davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
RAILWAY e. CO.
SIS ELM ST. N. Y.

other and more essential duties. We
have in our ships decks Of steel. covered
with wood. which requires great labor TO
keep clean and smooth and would spin
ter in action. How do the Germans man
age? On the quarterback of the Kaiser
class. where the surface is exposed 10
the weather, special preparation Of ce-
ment, with a slightly rough reddish sur
face, is laid over the steel, and elsewhere,
all over the ships. the men walk on lin
oleum, which gives a good tread. is silent.
and is Kept clean easily. In fact. wherev-
er a non-cembustible material can be
utilized in these new battle ships, it is
employed, and in a day every particle OF
wood. such as the divisions between cab
fus. can be ripped out, and the vessel rem
dered fit to go into action. Another strfk-
ing feature Of these armorclads is the
reduction Of all weights not absolutely
essential, and these economies are util-
lied IN many effective ways. as may be
understood from the number Of guns and
quantity Of coal carried. Efficiency
seems 10 be the watchword Of the fleet
that and a devotion TO the emperor.
whose apartments on the Kaiser Wilhelm
IT. l was shown
The British admiralty. it is curious to
note. have recently pleaded that evil re
suits would be caused by competition for
a cup among the men behind the guns Of
the feet. How do the Germans promote
good shooting? No paltry money prizes.
q few shnlings TO each manonly are
awarded. as with us.but the Kaiser gives
a cup. which goes every year 10 the crew
making the best record, and the success
ful gunners are the envy of the feet as
they walk about wearing distinctive
mark. There is therefore 4 conflict be-
tween the Kaiser. the student Of eficiea-
cy in war ashore aud afioat. and the ad-
mirslty. one o Their other is unwfse
Certainly the vessels as they lie OF the
irish coast. grim and business like, i'm
press one, and the feeling that the feet
is efficient besides locking SO. is not dis
PEELED by visit on board As was said
Of the British soldiers in Natal. the Brit
ish bluejsckets are splendid. We should
50 Tar To find the equal Of their officers
in courage, resourccfu lness and power
70 command. Our later ships sre mag
nihcent. The British navy is not effete.
but il may be shat from the young. virile
force which is largely the creation and
is the hourly pride OF the German en-
peror. there are lessons 70 be learned
/ onson Telesraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
FLEET OF GERMANY
Kaiser is Its Father and 1t Grows IN
der. His Special Gre.


The German fleet is the object of the
emperors especial care. What is its
fighting value?" 1t may well be asked.
The morale of officers and men can be
understood only If it is remembered that
the Kaiser is the father OF the fleet. All
visitors TO the ships confirm the state
ment that William II. is regarded by
those who wear his uniform with an al
most religious devotion. In this country
we refer TO the imperial German navy,
but the word imperial does not convey the
right meaning Of the German term Kais-
srlich. which is the adjective employed.
II is really the navy of the German en-
peror All orders regulations. and pro-
motions are signed by him. His Majesty
carefully selects. in particular, all officers
for high command, and has introduced
system of retirement under which he OBJ
tains officers in the prime Of life for The
navy. lie inspires the service. and close
~ watches its development in every de-
partment studies Che training OF the
crews. and in the ships portraits of his
majesty are hung and priced. Everything
fmpTesses q visitor with the devotion TO
emperor and. country thar animates every
boy and man. and the care that is taken
TO foster a national spirit. No one can
walk round one of these ships without
being struck 10y tlie mof.-.-y list Of ma
tional anniversaries huns up where the
crew can see IT, Much is expected of the
men. even TO the study Of the skeleton
model OF the vessel 10 which they are at
tached which is most ingeniously con
structed in metal. and to a knowledge Of
I'D from
grams that meet the eye everywhere de-
pleting the ships Of the worlds navies.
They must be able to recognize craft
which are met. at sea by the number of
their tunnels ana masts ana other de-
tails
BUT II much is expected Of the men they
enjoy many advantages in return Their
food IS excellent IN quality. ample in
quantity. and admirably varied in charac-
ter. Every day I'D each week the diet is
changed. The food is wen cooked and
looks appetiziug and. in short. The men,
Il anything. appear too sleek and well i
cared fer IN contrast 70 the British blue
Jacket. whose fare has been compared 10
that OF certain class OF convict-but
that is an old story. The dietary IN the
British feet is 70 be Improved out even
Their bread win not be baked on board
shy. as it is in thel1aisers vessels. In
other particulars. the German sailors are
10 be envied The lower decks are ad-
nlirahiy ventilated 10y mechanical fans (
and ia winter are kept comfortable by I
hot pipes that go everyV here Hand ha- /
sins. with water laid on. are numerous. ,
and my impression is that the men are i
generally. more comforts lsle than in the
British feet. Whether they are thereby 4
better fitted for their work il IS impossi- 4
he 10 say-oertainly they do nor look il. /
though they are well buff and 3nteiiisent. /
But there can be no doubt that 81 the 4
absence Of the duty q polishing brass 4
wark OF which there Is none. ara hoiy- /
stening wooden, wei caulsed decks, as n 4
the British navy. they have more tine for /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
Made
To Digest
Food.

belongs the undying glory OF having
made the first American flag raised after
the Declaration of Independence. She
gave TO the world q flag of a peculiar
design, flag that is recognized and hon
ored around the world. The first Amer
lean flag was OF thirteen stripes. red and
white alternating. and in the left hand
upper corner a blue field with thirteen
white stars
Since the first flag was made there has
been no deviation from its style except
that the number of stars in the blue field
has been multiplied. and now there are
many designs for placing the stars. but
the original manner was in the form Of
a large star.
One would hardly know that yesterday
was flag day in Wichita. There was but
one flag flying from any business house,
and that one was on the Eagle Office.
Driving through the residence part OF the
city one could see here and there a nag
fastened TO a window sill or porch post
of some home, and that hammer flying
was almost a sure sign that an old sol
der lived in that house. There was no
systematic observance Of the day IN this
city except by the old soldiers and their
kindred organize tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
BLACKWELL IN COURT
City Court Judge Takes Suit Under
Amusement

Amusement.
A J. Blackwell OF Blackwell. o. r.
was a defendant IN the city court yester-
day morning. on a civil suit brought by
Bert Hodson Of this city. Tor sl5 After
the attorneys IN tbs case had tried their
skin and the witness had Informed the
attorneys. the court took the matter IN
der sovisernent untH Tuesday. zhcn q
decision VIII be announces.
Bert Ha6son contends that be vss an
pioved ny Col Blackwell 10 move
building from one Dot 70 another 10 the
city - Blackwell. and tast Tor bis work
he was 20 receive slz5. Before Re bad she
work completed the city c01ucIi ordered
hira - stop. as the building vas - the
FIRE limits. Col Blackaeii. 50 De states
refused % pay hlra the contract price
for his work ard b. accor8lnEiy sues for
u
Col Blackwell contends be hired an
other mar 70 do She woTk amer ~
Dodson failed 20 aaish e. lie also
brought & su.t against GeaTge Dofson.
. brother Of Bert De6soa ln territory
courts for alleged damages 20 his husi5-
snE. amounting 20 800 FThen ~ broaeht
The suit azafast GeorEs E)oasoa be
zhouxht fhst rhe defendanf was the MAJ
who had charge q his nz-r0vinr.
hat - that ~ Vaz uiz-asen-for ceorEs
vgss esnpiovez 81 his aras1.-r
= q Coaiy. Jr. vas fss zitorusy -
tase pIslzsiz ara soEn " Aez-s foy
the ee1erdznt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
O d sTo II Z a.
Rs.,th. a The Kind Y0H Have Agag. Buggfs
Siss a' E1WAIAu
1T mYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARED
Woman Swears Out Search Warrant to
Lock in Anothers House for Umbrella.

7
Yesterday Mrs Jennie W. Kennedy
swore out a search warrant for the Of
icers TO search the dwelling place Of
Mrs. Fife McDaniels for silk umbrella
Three times Deputy Marshal Thomas
Voss went TO $50 North Main street TO
search Mrs. NicDanieas' apartments and
was deferred in doing his duty by find
ing the doors locked. He went in the
morning TO look for the missing UNI
brella and again in the afternoon and on
all three occasions he met with the same
whitening success. He declares il as his
official opinion that she missing umbrella
that disappeared so mysterioUsly VIII
never be found.
It's mysterious disappearance differs
somewhat from the usual exit OF UNI
breIlas from their owners care. On very
few occasions Is there more than groan
and an oath from the proud Dossessor
when he dnds his faithful ribbed PRO
tector gone.
Mrs. Jennie Kennedy lives il the sixth
block on North Water street. Mrs Nc
Daniels came 70 her many weeks ago and
was employed 70 take care Of the chill
dren. She is a middle AGED woman and
Mrs. Kennedy trusted her with her chill
dreu. the objects IN lie most dear 10
her Mrs. kennedy had 20 leave them
alone with Mrs. Mechanics. hut never
hesitsted in doing so. for she was the
soul Of falthfulness and honesty.
Tuesday Mrs. McDaniels left Mrs. Ken
nesy's home. the parting between the.
two women being most friendly. Mrs.
McIlaniels went TO Caldwell. Il rafned
Thursday night. Friday the search for
the umbrella began Mrs. Kennedy
looked from TOD 70 bottom OF the house.
r. every crerice ard corner. but nowhere
could Il be found At LAST Il occurred
70 her that she had seen Il sitting IN the
corner Just before Mrs McDanisis iett
Yes. sir and she hadu-; seen u since "
was the thoaght that flashed through
her mind Could It Be possible" Surely
not Yet she did say good bye n a
kind OF cold manner Wen. AIRS Ken
nsav decided 70 wait III morning ard
see II TIE umbrella id rot turn VI. But
cid any MISSING Umbrella ever t1-n up
TIE law 81 umbrella nature sars -.
and i proved 80 II this case
DEPUTY Marshal Toss savx that II VII
~ 70 search the apartments e; - North
Msiu street on 3gouEsy rorrt1x-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

al the police station They asked to see
Jerry They did. and when they came
upstairs again they held short CONVEX
satien with the turnkey. They showed
him the note that Jerry had written. II
was letter of congratulatkon to his
rival hoping that nothing but happiness
would nII his and his brides life At the
end was a postscript, asking that they
please try TO get Jerry out OF jail.
That night Jerry Washington was set
free. with the Understanding that he was
to- leave town Immediately. He did, and
Friday was the, first tine he has been
seen since
Yesterday afternoon he was again set
free and given "hoater." which is 3
tie-pass out OF tpwn, that expires at mid
night OF the day issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
YESIEROAY YES ZIG On
No systenssse Observance effhc Day
IN Wichita

1ss, - years ago Yesterday bright
little zoznzH stood before -hr@e mea II
q haase ss - Arch street Philadelphia
and presented - tsera shs fsrxs AEsezscan
rag. zz 81 kncVa now. The Stars s1d
Ss-snes- T7z. WOMAN was Betsy EosS.
enc Of xhs r-ez vas George yvssaingSpr.
saothe- xss Ssusnsz AForTIs Ard ~ fhlrd
49, JsAn Ross 3 cous5z q TIE zaz-sz-
Far rnauy pears June - has been ob-
served as FsaE day. and n sarns states
zr1 ezztes xssec41S cze-EsseS are e<sd 49,
usosz th< sane AZ o. Decozztioa eAF zzc
E'as hEnstsa's ssr<hd2s, ckzI2rsz szax
sa1 ts1g Of sAe la<ie Eszzzz - whS<z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
From Ex-eox. 81. John.

AershliicS. Mo-r June y. "
Nv Dear Prof. Samueis:
Afy wife writes me that she owes you
ten dollars q draft Tor which herewith
enclose. and thank you most heartily for
the great improvement IN the condition
OF her eyes. hope yea VIII be pleased
with your new location. Very truly
yours. JOHN p. ST. JOHN.
Prof Ssmuels has cured Mrs John 2
St John Of eataracts in both eyes with
his secret remedies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
oPENs MoNpAY EvENlNe
Summer esssss CT szies Class Opera
a. TIE CraAfcrc.

VIA csci hgsezes N-ess s1E PFC ~ So
confertsbse z1Eisorfza ard a. TIT
brasaz I'D no1eg CO - g lsFe ~ - a.
traas-ark cra~fa-d.s oa<rs hczae - 90
ss-tfnz rzs-casss zs re scaolesr vsacs
u s~-n-
Mnrzger Mzr-iinE 2as sassl--rfr-i nErs-
her Z fznoxFs.onz Ak ezr1rzst z-1rz 2lrss-
day eFe-lrg 81 Ia ssg1razs sIlesr.ir
xeasoz * kssks -czBs8 nezya aitA ~ far
sas &xEsea.r fzlgEsz reuEzry - ~ s<c-
dnczzx o-<zrEzzk.sz- ne crzgAas h.ss
szsz csnss1 a <exy s.rcsssu5 szxzxzrezz
4 skr.e weeks - Ia GFzzz es<Es ksz4s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
Bilious Collie
- - IS - u

Quick relief IS Afforded ty
ChSmberlaia's Colo. Cholera
and D5ar--hoea Remedy
II never fails and IS pleasant and safe
g take.
The attack may he wardcd OF By taking
s doGble dose 81 this remedy b soon As
the first Indication OF the disease appears
&or sale 81 druggists every where.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
CAPT. FIsHsAcN IMPROVING

It Is Thought He will Recover from
Sickness.
Captain J T. Tlshhask Who has bae7
seriously 81 f0r several daSa rath brain
Jrr385e e. improglag and 81 s. n1r
thought that he an recover a feu
days ago 81 Vss thought nat be woals
r-nr --.r--.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
SET FOB JUNE q
Trial OF Jchn Duncan for MansIsaehter
Is ARRANGED Fer.

John Duncan was srraisned in the city
court yesterday. on the charge of mar
slaughter being held fer kicking and
beating his wife from the effects q
which it is claimed she died he de-
uanded 8 preliminary hearing. and his
trial was sci fer June 2. He S repre-
scented by Judge Milton who declares
he VIII clear him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
Don / Use
Stin1ulants

to bouy up weak worn, tired-out somachs Spur tired
horse-for a moment he bounds forward, then drops.
Just SO with tired stomach. Stimulants force
it to a BRIEF unnatural effort Then it collapses
pletely. It needs rest.
By the of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your food is
digested without the stomacs aid 1t builds up the body
while the stomach gains fresh strength Rest natures
greatest tonic 1t health 1t not necessary
to diet That only further weakens the system. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest any kind of good wholesome
food you to Cathartics afford only temporary
relief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
Paralysis OF the Bowels or Chronic
Constipation of the Aged.

Railways Pills are the best medicine for
the aged, and persons subject to Consti-
patton. costiveness, Paralysis and Weak
ness Of the Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder,
etc, by taking two or three PILLS will
enjoy natural discharges. and by the &C.
casioaal use Of them have regular opera
tons. In these cases their strengthening
and nutritious principles are exhibited;
every dose viii add new strength to the
Bowels, Liver. Kidneys. etc, and a return
to healthy natural condition Will soon
be secured.
Price, 25 cents per box.
Sold by Druggists or Sent by Mall.
RAILWAY g. co.
55 ELM ST Nv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Spivey, Kan. located on the Eagiewood
branch al the Santa Fe. IN one Of the
principal grain and cattle regions OF
kansas. ofers q good cpsnIhs sor an ele-
ystor and grain and stock buyers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
eeuda HoteI and sa,h House.

Geuda Springs. Kan.
This hotel has been remodied ard newly
furnished and generally fitted Ter the
accommodation and comfort OF visitors 10
the springs. The proprietors. sole owners
OF the justly celebrated mineral springs.
hotel and bath house. viii leave nothing
undone 10 please guests,
FUTILE & MARTIN. Proprietors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

taking two at bedtime and one after
breakfast, and they have done me more
good than anything else 1 have used. Ny
trouble has been with the liver. My skin
and eyes were all yellow; I had sleepy,
drowsy feelings; felt like a drunken man;
pain right above the navel. like as if il
was bile on the top of my stomach. Ny
bowels were very costive. My mouth and
tongue sore most OF the time. Appetite
fair. but food would not digest, but settle
heavy on my stomach, and some few
mouthfuls of food come up again. Please
send Book Of Advice" Respectfully.
BEN ZAUGG, Hot Springs. Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

'T had stomach trouble of four years
standing. says Geo. r. Goliath. Alpena Mich.
(which was so bad that at times was forced
to abandon my business and stay in bed.
At last | was induced to try kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, from which | received immediate relief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
SECURE PERFECT DIGESTION

By their Anti-Bilious properties Rad
ways Pills stimulate the liver in the Sc
erection of the bile and its discharge
through the hillary ducts. These Pills, in
doses Of from two TO four, VIII quickly
regulate the action Of the liver and free
the patient from these disorders. one or
Two of Railways Pills taken daily by
those subject to bilious pains and torpid
7ty Of the liver VIII keep the system reg
ular and secure healthy digestion.
DR.. Railway & Co, New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years. and have been doctoring with
some Of the most expert doctors Of the
1 nited States. I have been bathing and
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs,
Ark, but It seemed everything failed to
do me good. After I saw you% advertise
uaent ] thought I would try your Pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

FUTILE 4 MARTIN, Proprietor
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
Burned Out Of House and Home. !.

The ranch house of w. W. Gibson, two
miles east of town, burned with all its
contents Sunday morning between o and
10 o'clock, and during the absence Of the
family, causing loss OF 800, with no
insurance. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson drove
to Elbert that morning and brought a
friend to the train. They were about
half way home when they saw the smoke
but arrived at the house too late to save
any Of the contents. They lost every
thing they had except the clothes they
wore, their stock and feed. The barn
and chicken house we're saved by neigh
bors attracted to the scene by the smoke.
1t is not known how the fire started, but
it is supposed to have been caused by
mice nibbling at matches. The loss falls
quite heavily on Mr.. and Mrs Gibson.
Mr.. Gibson came to town the next day
and purchased lumber to rebuild.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
nu,erprI.Ing and Economical.

An exchange gives expression to the
following sarcastic sentiment, which
contains a world of truth; 'If the bust
ness man sees fit to daub his note heads
and envelopes with rubber stamp and
thus lead outsiders to think there are no
printers in town, he ought to be saltcd.
Such man as that, when he comes to
die, should have his obituary and the
usual RESOLUTIONS Of his lodge printed on
a board fence with a rubber stamp.
When he has baby at his house, or a
party. or son or daughter married, a
full account Of the important event
might be printed on a sheet Of wrapping
paper and tackled on his front door, and
when he is candidate for office he
might stamp label to the effect that he
wants 10 be constable, road oversecr OF
iastic.iof the pence, as the case may be
and pin it on the bosom OF his pants
And when the opposition jumped on him
he might Just stamp another label say
ing it is blamed lie and pin that on, too
Come to think OF it, there is no end OF
uses a rubber stamp might be put to in
the hands of an enterprising and eco
nomical man"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
SIDNEY srrrrsos.

Miss Carrie Alling of Anton Chico,
New Mexico, is spending few weeks at
the home OF James Cole.
The box social held in the school house
Tuesday evening was very successful
affair. Rev. Gramcko was present and
made an interesting talk. The receipts
were s24.
I. A. Kelly and family and James Cole
and family ate dinner on Sunday at
George Blakley's.
Preaching at the school house next
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, by Rev.
Gramcko.
Nearly everyone in this neighborhood
is busy digging spuds. The potato crop
is turning out good.
Frank Neely is building an addition
to his house.
]. IS. Evans bought twenty-four two
year-old steers OF T. A. Kelly last week
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
Married.

TURTLE-WAYNE- August IL, at St
Martins church, Leicester, by the Rev.
Canon Sanders, LII. d., Augustus, son
of the late John Turtle, The Villa, Agha-
lee, Lurgan, to Beatrice Ethel, youngest
daughter of the late Alfred Wayne,
Aaran House, Thunderstorm, and Of Mrs
Wayne, Regent Road, Leicester.
We clip the above announcement from
The Northern Wing, published at Bel
fast, Ireland. Mr.. Turtle, the happy
groom, was at one time an honored citi-
zen Of our county and was elected and
served Elbert county for two terms as
county clerk. His many friends here
Join with the Record in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes.-Kiowa
Record.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
New Barber Shop,

George McKimmie of Denver, a brother
Of Jack McKimmie, the well known Eliz-
abeth barber, will reopen the Elbert
barber shop about Sept. 18th with a
complete new outfit and will be open
every week day and Sunday forenoons.
Mr.. McKimmie is workman OF several
years experience and expects to locate
here permanently. He respectfully so
licits the patronage Of the public and
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
Demoer,,, NomIn.,e t,lIII.rd.

Ben G. Hilliard Of Denver was nomi-
mated for the Office Of representative OF
the district including Elbert county at
the democratic convention held in Den
yer last Thursday. Elbert county had
three candidates.. o. Phillips, Mrs. O
A. KILN and jerome Mathews. Mr.
Phillips was the only one of the three
whose name was presented as a candi-
date, and he received eleven votes, only
two candidates receiving larger mum
Der. Mr.. Hilliard, the nominee, is the
county attorney Of Elbert county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-18
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters Of Special Interest
to Residents Of Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
roSpIs NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. p r. Skinner went to Denver
Monday.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Moore on Monday evening at Park
hursts hall. Mesdames Parkhurst and
Iva Dockum had charge of the affair
which was very pleasant one. A large
number Of guests were present, invita-
tions having been sent to all the patrons
of the cheese factory, of which Mr.. Moore
is manager.
The cheese factory and DIR. Oren-
treich's office have received new coats Of
paint.
L. w. Parkhurst contemplates build
ing brick dwelling house in the near
future.
Dwight Greaser, who has been visiting
his uncle, W. H. Greaser, and family for
several weeks, has returned to his home
in California.
Chet and Charlie Dockum and John
Conarroe returned last week from their
trip down in the Arkansas valley. The
boys say that the country around Fon-
dis is wet region compared with that
portion OF the state they visited.
Violet Dalrymple, aged sixteen, whose
parents live eight miles south Of Fondis,
died in Denver on Wednesday, Sept. 10,
of diphtheria.