davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
HAVE PLENTY
OF WILLS
One Estate Has Two Wills and
Two Administrators.
is VALUED AT $1,000
Wife Died About Two Weeks
After Husbands Demise.
S VALUED AT $1,000

In the probate court yesterday Ander-
son Dunn was appointed administrator
o. the estate Of Agnes Butcher. That
i~ only In the course Of events OF the
settlement of an estate. but there is a
regularity in this proceedirg in thai
there are TWO wills for the same property,
and both of recent date.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Butcher We're resi-
dents Of Valley Center They had soma
real estate and personal property in that
city, in al valued at about $1,000
Three weeks ago the husband died. leav-
ing a VIII. This vas fled and pro-
bated. Mr.. Anderson, a son-in-law, was
appointed administrator of the estate by
Judge Wilson.
Mrs. Butcher. from the administrator
purchased some OF the personal property
o. the estate. and last week she died.
leaving a will to the same property. An
derson Dunn was yesterday appointed ad-
m illustrator of this estate.
The wife, under the former viii, receives
half of the estate. and the younger chill
dren the other half. Under the second
viii the children viii receive equal shares
OF the estate. There Will be no trouble
in the settlement of the estate undr both
wills, as the first administrator viii close
u his work and maze his report the same
o If Mrs. Butcher had not passed away
d this time. She purchased quite good
Zeal Of property from the estate before
she died. and in a few weeks Mr. AndeT-
son win be able TO make his report and
the estate OF which he was administrator
Will be settled.
Then Mr.. Dunn will come in and begin
work on the estate of which he is admin
istrator. and settle it in the same man
rer as usual in such cases. It is very
seldom that the husband dies and leaves
q will and his wife dies so soon after and
leaves a viii for the same property and
there are two administrators for the same
property At the same time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
CASE WAS SETTLED
Daisy Alexander Must Not Look at
Arthur Zones

Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields returned yes
terday from Ellis. where she was attend
ing the case Of Daisy Alexander. the
young sirl who was arrested in this city
LAST week. afte- running away from her
home AT Ellis with Arthur Jones of this
city. They were captured At Newton and
young Jones was locked in jan there.
The SRI was taken back 10 her home
but ran away again and came 70 tbs
city. where she was again captured and
taken hack. she is a little past Il years
of age
The case was temporarily settled by
the two principles agreeing not u COM
mJfnicate or have anything % 90 WIKI
each other. and or this condition the
young man was released from tsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP
But the Air Of Old England Failed
Him.

The brain IS composed of thousands Of
little cells and these contain a vital sub
stance which is used up during active
work and can only be replaced oy the
right kind ~ food and drink
With many people, coffee drinking eN-
cites the brain and prevents Il from get
ting the necessary rest, and breaks down
and destroys tho cells and the soft. gray
matter therein. nor does coftee supply
the food u replace these cells and this
naturally leads % mental exhaustion.
and nervous prostra1on
.'Sorae two years ago. i was laid low
with a very severe attack.of nervous pros-
tration. and had TO resign ms position with
a large mercantile house Of this city,
writes a gentleman from Brooklyn.
The doctors said rrv complaint was
Due 10 overwo~S long hours end INSULT
Gent exercise. and recommended trip
70 Europe. More dead than alive. fol-
lowee their advice, and went 60 England
for short Vlsst but came hack very lit
tie Improved. and unable % work. sick
I'd disheartened.
~on my return rly wife and 1 Went 10
boarding and gentleman living in the
house told ms of the beneficial results ne
had experienced by leaving OF co1ee
and using Postum Food Co1ee.
II at once stopped crinEing tea or coz
fee and used Postum. drinking 1t three
times day, and in short time found a
decided improvement b. my condition.
s2a aoW. I am glad 10 say. am following
nv profession again I CO not feel The
slightest effects Of my ella complaint. ARA
4 am confident that Z owe my present
good health 10 the use Of Postum
I'VE have two children ana our little
, CIR who is new two years II aEe, has
been hrouEht M on Postum and Grape
Nuts. ard TO-DAY weighs 4 pounds
Pretty good for child only Two years Of
age Name given D. Postum Co. Bat
ia Greek, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Fourteen Year Old Fey Charged
with stealing Revolvers.

Frank Wilson. a 14-year-old boy is
locked up at the police station, charged
with burglary.
II is alleged that he broke in a window
in the store of Brakeman Bros early
Yesterday morning. entered and carried
off two revoIvers. Tho reviewers are
valued at about SC each. Wilson was
arrested in The morning on North Main
street and when a search was made at
the police station both guns were found
in his possession. No action has yet
been taken on the case
The store of Brakeman Bros. seems to
be mark for burglars II has been
broken into at least five times during
the past year and articles Of different
values have been carried of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
FINE BULL ELK
n. f. Breese Brought One 10 This
CITY Yesterday.

D. E. Breeze. Of eo5 Waco avenue. ar
rived yesterday morning with a fine bull
elk as ever came TO this part OF the coun-
try. He has been gone thirty days in
northwest Colorado. lie reports as hav-
ing a very enjoyable time. Dut says game
is getting very scarce and that in most
cases elks are killed out Of season, not
by non-residents. but by actual settlers.
Il is a meat proposition with them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
zoo zoos are COMING
They VIII Have Generalization Rere
Noveuibc %.

The Hoo-Hoos are coming, by rail. in
wagons, horseback and on foot. Every
Hoo-Hoo that can possibly get away
will be in Wichita on the 18th OF this
month. FOR on that day at the ninth
minute of the ninth hour an the con-
oatenated Hoo-Hoos of the southwest
viii meet and have "a pow-wow. Some
more people VIII become Hoo-Hoos with
the process Of initiation and the meet
ing VIII end with a banquet and hot
time.
This viii he the big meeting Of the
'cats" in this section of the country this
fall There viii he eats from all parts
Of the country. the grand shark Of the
universe VIII be on hand TO help make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
HoLp.uP WAS REPoRTEo
To Have Been Committed at Corner
If Market and QouQias.

q WaTNeI aT1u U0U9Ias'
A man. slightly under the influence Of
liquor. rushed into the police station last
night and said that he had been held up
in 'front.' of the wells-Fargo Express
company's Office. at the corner Of Douglas
avenue and Market street. The robber
did not get any booty If the hoid-up was
committed. 1t is said by bystanders that
this man got into an alteration with
another man, who was also slightly under
the influence Of 'red-eye" and one was
knocked down. The fellow who got the
bad end of the scrape said that he vas
held up he refused 10 give his name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
Lee FURNISH ARRESTED
Cahrqed With 6urglarizing Geo.
Innes & Co.'S Store.

Lee Furnish WAS frIested isst night.
charged with hurglarizins the store q
Geo. lines q CO. This boy is Is years
old. ana has becn employed IN the store
te- some time Cash has been missisig
from the 5ll ~ ar.ous tirlos ard 3 watch
was kept. Il Is alleged that this young
man stayed en- the third floor EEtil after
She store vas locked az night. when he
would come down and t1-ke some Eazeg
f-oa the drawer ard then sip out through
the rear
ar e H Miller. Of Chanute. was II the
city yesterday. The Oh excitement Is
running high In tina, little city 81 the
present tine. everybody Is investing
shci- lass dollar IN shares. stock ana op-
lions The usual results are sure 70 fel-
low
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
INSPECTING THE BUILDINGS
supt. OF buildings Of Missouri Pacific
in VHEchifa Nerter.IaY

Mr.. E Fisher. general Superintendent
o. bridges and buildings Of the Missouri
Pacific accompanied 10y George Butcher
foreman of bridges and buildings of the
kansas division. were in the city yester-
day looking over The Missouri Pacific
bridges and buildings in this city. lie
found everything in the best of shape
The damage 70 the passenger depot on
account of lightning had been repaired
and The building has been kept in first
class shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
sunflower Circle Program.

The Sunhower Circle will meet with
Mrs. r. n Piatt Monday. November 10
in honor of Miss Laycock. The program
IS as follows:
Chautauqua-saxon and Slav = Mrs
Myatt.
Literary Leaders Of Modern England
Mrs Kendall and Mrs. Stokeley.
Paper-Lord Olive and British in India
Miss Kinkaid.
Music-AIiss Ladd.
Roll Cau-Quotauons from Tennyson-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
BEGINS WORK NExT WEEK
N. l. Hollowell VIII Build Sewer
No. 8

NO. s.
\. I. HolloweH. who has the contract
for the building of sewer No. 3, in the
ncrth part Of the city. announced yes
terday thar he had completed all ar
rangements for the commencement of
work on this sewer next Monday morn
ing. He had let the contracts for fur
nishing the brick tile and other material
for use in the sewer, and had hired his
men and teams for the building of the
sewer. The sewer win begin at the man
hole in the alley between Wichita and
Waco avenues on Tenth street, and VIII
run west on Tenth street 10 the alley
west Of Waco and then north TO Twelfth.
L viii have fun complement Of man
holes and flush tanks and VIII be con-
structed OF eight-inch pipe It viii cost
the city about 1000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08

c. w. Bennett sold, through the agency
of George c. Henry. TO Minnie d. Hart %
feet in the seventh block on South Tope-
ka Mrs Hart intends TO build q modern
Groom cottage 20 rent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Warrant Sworn Out In City Court
AGAINST Frank Baker.

a warrant was sworn out ia the city
court yesterday by a. W. Anderson.
charging a young man named Frank
Baker with forging the name Of G. Webb
l. a check for So and getting 1t cashed
a the Fourth National hank. The check
was drawn on October p. Officers We're
Immediately sent out with the warrant,
bpt until a late hour last night the young
man had not been captured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08

Mr. and Mrs c. X. Freeman have gone
TO Eureka Springs, Arkansas, 10 spend
the winter. Mr.. Freeman's health is very
poor and he hopes it viii be benefited
by the stay at the springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-08

Purses Wrist
Bags. Chsteisi1s
etc al 2sc- SO.
75c and sfcc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Atchison is about go Republican Yet
Waggeners som was eieeted Gisy- Attorney
On the Democratic ticket by 1870 majority.
Waggener's law partner. James W. orr
or jim or fer shOrt-beat W. 7. Donald,
the Republican nominee for Mayor. by over
loo majority
And why? Because Bailey Waggener has
done a good turn at one time or another to
every man II Atchson. He knows every
one and every one knows h:m-by their first
names. He laughs and Atchison laughs
with him. He says that he does not like
TO beat Captain ISeaton. but that to save
his own reputation he will be compelled to
do his best Already every labor union in
Atcnison has promised him its support
At that Captain Seaton is not beaten
the other Gay. The Captain will spend SlO.-
=, 20 y-at H-agGener in this fight. The
Legislature is part and parcel OF the Cap
aims being. He has been there so long
nat ne would feel absolutely d.sconsolate
q! he were left at home as result of the
Noven er election. -- -... ... ....
of course. the Waggener-Seaton cam
EaiGn is fair game for Ed Howe, editor OF
,I-e Atci1ison Globe. and one of the best
suyers in the country. HIS "G.Obe-sights"
prove that Already he has started Toor-
cack to the effect that Seaton threatens to
lsaye Atcnison with his 800 employees unless
ne is elected. WaSgerer Ia gfls and Seaton
strenuously and seriously denies. Mean
while 10th nominees are fighting, while
KANSAS looks on and approves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
SYSTEM
TO Be ABOLISHED,
Two Thousand Workers Are At
fected by Agreement Signed by
20 Garment Manufacturers.

Twenty firms employing garment workers
have signed an agreement with District
Council No. of the United Garment Work
ers of America to abolish what IS known as
the sweat shop" evil in St. Louis. Two
thousand operatives are affected.
The agreement stipUiates that the factory
owners will only work their cutters AMI
trimmers fOrty-eght hours each week. This
goes into effect October l. 1t is also agreed
that the manufacturers will open coat.
Pants and vest shops upon our premises CT
under our supervision"
Formerly the manufacturers of garments
let their work to contractors by piece. and
these contractors. mostly Russian Jews. EN-
Floyed the cheapest help they could get. At
one time many children OF school age were
put To Work on the clothing at mere pit
taute- serving fifteen and sixteen hours
cay. 1niS practice of employing children
ANA working Il siXJeen-hour day rendered 1t
,!i--utt for men TO secure work at IivIES
NdSv.s and caused numerous strikes.
Inc new shops will be clean and airy,
and many reforms looking toward the i'm
provenent of the conditions of the workers
Will be Inaugurated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
Twenty-First Anniversary Celebra-
ton to Be Held August Il.

The twenty-irst anniversary OF the or
ganizatIon OF the knights OF Father
Mathew. which occurred yesterday. Will be
celebrated by a picnic and entertainment
August Il at Carondelet Park.
a continuous programme will be carried
out from I p. m. 10 10 p. m Speaking.
music, dancing. athletic feats and contests
and a vaudeville performance will be fea-
lures of the entertainment. Among the
speakers will be Judge Daniel O'COnnell
Tracy supreme chief sir knight CT he or
der. and the Reverend Father Doyle of
New York, secretary of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America.
The Entertainment Committee consists OF
f ". Forestel, chairman; A J. Ryan,
William H OBrien: p; Stretch. VI. His-
aEd T. Connors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
SUES COMMISSION COMPANY.
f. ]. Scott Claims 1919 Due on an
Alleged Wheat Deal.

F. J. Scott fled suit in the Circuit cours
yesterday against the Celia Commission
Company for $50 as the result OF an
alleged deal in wheat. He AYERS that on
July *. 1871. he employed the Celia COM
pany thrcuCh its agent at Cuba, No., to
purchase 400 bushels of wheat at 71ss cents
a busEeL 1t : alleged that the agree
ment was for the Celia company TO advance
the purchase griCe and Scott was TO de-
puSt from time tn time with the company
money to be held as security against loss
resulting from advancement.
Scott alleges that the Celia company
bought the wheat and that he deposited
SI5- The company. Scott AYERS. on July y,
1871. sold the wheat and did not account
for it he AYERS that he demanded the re-
turn Of the $50. but it was not given to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Talismen for Circuit Court Drawn
Yesterday at Clayton.

The st. Louis County Court at meeting
yesterday drew the names of the following;
TO serve as Grand ard petit jurors at the
September term OF the Circuit Court:
BOnhonu,e TownShip-Graud Jurors Frank
DeFeudahl. Charles Eiscnharit and J. o. Mur-
ply: p-tit jurors. Henry Grocer. Sr.. James
a:.d Adam SeibCI
CarondeIet T1wnship-Cirand Jurors Peter
Seim and John Huntz petit jurors. Arnold Me
ientz. Dan ROefer AMI c. e. 6 ilsnaa.
Central Towasnip-Grard Jurors. \. l.. B-ous-
ter. John Base and John FisIdsOn; petit jur rs,
Frank kaenter. Adcluh FCelsch. Max Sertier.
Patrick FItzDatriCk. l. VI. Mothershead and
George \. PAGE.
Neramec Toynship-Grend Jurors GottIIeb
Bayer and John GUderrnuth: petit Jurors. Zach
BrockEan. Joseph Schaedler and Henry Will
ming.
St Ferdinand TownShiD-Gsand Jurors. Charles
Wilhelm and c. W. RoSner petit Jurors. Henry
PeninSroth. Pat O'Maliey. John T Hesser. John
English, August Merkt and Walter Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
OPPOSED TO TALLOW FACTORY.
Goodwin Manufacturing Company
Fight Taken Into Court.

The fight between the residents of the
locality adjacent to the Goodwin Manu-
featuring Company. No. 1900 Chouteau ave-
nue.. and the company, has been taken into
the courts.
August Banker. No 1901 LIZ Sale street
sued the Goodwin company in the Circuit
Court yesterday for $500 damages alleg ng
that unwhOlesOme smells. gas and steam
are given forth from the defendants talIow
factory He also asks that the Good. win
company be restrained from allowing the
gas, steam and smells to be given forth.
A hard fight was made by the residents
10 prevent building permit from being is
sued TO the company, TO rebuild a portion
of its plant which was destroyed by fire.
P j. Regan headed the opposition. The
permit was issued
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
A. FUEGER,

Manager Of the Bavarian festival. to be
given at Lemp's Park SUNDAY. August 10
; the pole and open to a variegated color
mass below.
The national dance of Bavaria, the pic
! turesque and acrobatic ''Schuhp!s.tler.
VIII be danced by a picked crew of dancers
! IN the Bayarian costume. The festival Will
close at night with fireworks representing
the Mount Pelee eruption of recent cate.
the entire park WI be transformed into
4 typical Bivaridn Market, with booths
galore. where everything can be had from
t'ntype TO the most famous Bavarial deli
cacies. 'sauerkraut' with sausage
In former years the BavaIian Festival at
ConcOrdia Park drew a large-sized amer
ican patronage. who thus became familiar
with the customs and amusement features
of their German cousins across the Atlantic.
This year these features Will be shown on
an even broader scale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
IRISH NHTIONHLISTS WILL
DEDICATE CELTIC CROSS
Monument Has Been Erected in
Calvary Cemetery to Mark So
ciety's New Burial Lot.

A Celtic cross. the first TO be erected ii
the State of Missouri Will mark the burial
lot OF the Irish Nationaiists in Calvary
Cemetery. The monument will be dedicated
On Sunday afternoon, August Il.
The cross has been erected on the new
lot recently acquired by the society, which
is located in the northwest part of the Gem
etery. 1t is mace of Vermont granite. The
cross is twenty feet In height The arms
are five feet and eight inches in length. The
monument cost Sz,.Or.
The GedicatOry ceremonies will be under
the auspices OF the society of the Irish Ma
uonal:sts. Appropriate sermons will be de-
ivered by pastors OF Catholic churches at
the services. a a-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
PILGRIMAGE MADE TO SHRINE.
All Saints Parish Attended Mass
at Visitation Convent.

The Reverend John S. Long. pastor of All
Saints Church, Maple ana Irma avenues.
conducted a pilgrimage Of his parlShiOnerS
yesterday to tEe shrine OF the Sacred Heart
at the Visitation convent. in Cabanne.
The parlShlOEeTS assembled d; the church
at ) q. m. AID marched IN d body to Hoda
mont where cars were taken for the con-
vent On arriving at the shrine, which is
in the convent grounds the Reverend Fa
ther Long celebrated mass. The paTiShiOn-
ers knelt on the grass around the shrine
while the mass was being celebrated. They
received communion during the mass.
A special indulgs.ce IS attached TO a pill
grimags made 10 the shrine in honor of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus by a parish. But
one pilgrimage year can be made by each
parish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

The Bavarian Society of st. Louis Will
celebrate its annual festival next SuLday.
August 10, at Lemp's Park. Since it was
founded, some twenty-five years ago, the
Bavarian Festival has enjoyed unusual pat
ronage. All the national games. dances
and amusements of the Bavarian on his na-
tive heath are presented in original cos
tunes and with the jolly spirit OF the Va
terland.
This year Mr.. A. Fueger, who. with Ad-
miral Schley as his only competitor. is an
honorary member of the society. haE charge
OF the arrangements. The great feature of
the entertainment will be the unveiling OF
the Bavaria, q statue II feet high. mcdeIed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
BAILEY P. wAGGENER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Atchison. Kas., Aug. z.-BaiIey waggen-
e7 and John Seaton both want to go to the
Legislature. Every politician, regardless
OF party afhliAtion, watched the Democrat
10 County Convention, which was held here
to-day and which nominated Waggener
to see II these two famous patriots would
shoulder arms against each other. That one
Of them can't go to Topeka as Representa-
tive is without saying. for they both live
In the same legislative district.
To the one, the prospect is either a Joke
or drearn-to the other it is a serious
proposition and an ambition not be to
thwarted- Waggener laughs with his eyes,
sticks his tongue in his check and tells
funny stories when discussing the pros
Dect. Seaton, afraid that his heritage will
be taken away from him, IS determined
not to let his latter days be passed outside
the pale Of the Legislature. He has been
there SO long that he would be uneasy
were any one else TO represent Atchison in
Topeka next January.
Thars may be people who do not appre-
ctate Just what is meant when it is sad
that the contest between waggener and
Seaton will be warmer than the Republic
an fight for the nomination for United
States Senator. Here in Kansas, it means
light between the most prominent Demo-
crat In the State and the dean of the Leg
islature. Aside from that. they are Atch-
tson's wealthest and most prominent citi-
zens.