davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
BROKE OUT OF QUARANTINE
Charles Davis Is Missing From Un.
cle's Home.

Charles Davis. a 1i-year-old lad. broke
out Of quarantine one evening last week
and apparently has disappeared of the
face Of the earth. He lives with his
uncle ~ 5a Ellis avenue and there IS 4
case of smallpox in the house and the
boy was qu2rantined with the others. he
chaffed under the enforced confinement.
ana being boy. thought up all sorts and
manner OF ways II escaping. hut he used
the good old-fashioned way. ne just walk
I'd OF under cover II the night
ono evening he brought q number Of
eggs into the house and put them In q
little satchel and then asked II ne could
go out 90 the back yard and talk o. a
boy friend. The family had no objec-
lions. and told the lad 90 D. careful and
not get too close. and moreover not let
anyone see him. ard the boy danced out
and talked 10 his friend a few moments.
and as u was dusk then nc suddenly
climbed over the back fence and was
soon away from the house.
Where he has gone %. no one knows:
some think he has gone 10 visit his fatheg
and mother. while others think Dc hss
simply run away 20 ger away from the
quarantine Tie took the hand -satchel
fun OF eggs with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
DEATH OF Mr. FENToN
Old Citizen of Butler County Passes
Passes AWAY

Mr. C. H. Teuton, an old settler of But
Ter county. died al the home OF his son.
I. A Teuton, Tuesday morning. May 6.
at the advanced age of 81 years. The de-
ceased was born at Bennington. Vt.
March 3, ISIS He lived many years at
Bunalo, y Y, and Cincinnati. Ohio.
moving 10 Butler county early in 1873
lie was well known in Wichita as a great
Blaie scholar Mr.. Fulton outlived all of
his family except the son with whom
he died Burial service at the hose,
Wednesday. at 20 a. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
FORTY CARS or THResHEss
viii Arrive Over Rock Island at Noon
Today.

At noon today a special train viii ar
rive over the Rock Island, loaded With
thrcshiHg mashiues The train consists
n forty cars. each with a complete Miu-
ueapohz engine and separator. When the
train arrives orc OF the engines wfu be-
steamed up. and when the train stops
the engine wiil BE started and wiz ran
one Of the separafors. and those who go
down 70 the yards viii have chance e.
sec the machines operated TIE train
viii Do sidetr1cked near The depot aad
the pubiic s. invited e. Inspect tie c1t-
fts- The machines are consigned 90 enc
Wichita Buggy COMPANY ahlch has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
TO HAVE NEW DIRECTOR
Apollo Club Is Instructed 10 Meet by
Secretary.

Slas Brown. has issued circulars to
an the members of the organization.
instructing them to meet on the third
flCor OF the Scheetz building. where they
wiz be instructed 10y q new director.
The circular also explains that the new
director viii he chosen as Profe. scr
Marshall declined this honor. Matters
in this body are not exactly harmoni-
Gus IL is said. end TIE rents are being
patched up.
Mr. Prank Maxwell Of Wellington spent
Sunday in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
YOUNG MEMS SOCIAL
VIII be Given in FIRST Methods
Church Wednesday Night.

The young men OF the Epworth Leae,ie
OF the First Methodist church viii give
a social IN the church "wednesday evan-
ing. This Is an annual event IL the Ep-
worth League and has heretofore proven
or sreaf interest. An the work Of prep
aratioA Is done by the young men. and
some OF them sometimes bake cakes FOR
the event. The program wall be composed
almost entirely OF selections by the youag
men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
Lowest Rates to Eastern Points

VIII always apply via the Nickle Plate
Road and its EASTERN connections to all
points in New York New England and
the eastern states. Three daily trains to
Eft Wayne, Findlay, Cleveland, Erie.
Buffalo New York. and Boston Stand
ard equipment on all trains. Meals
served in dining carss on American club
plan, at prices to suit passengers. from
CSC to 800 per meal. For particulars
call on or address John Z. Callahan Cen
eral Agent. Ill Adams street. Chicago.
Depot, Fifth avenue and Harrison street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
FANS IN CHURCH
Novel Arrangement Being Made by
Superintendent Of SUNDAY School.

Hot weather viii ne longer prevent
young people from attending the First
Methodist Sunday school if the expecta-
tions OF o a Boyle superintendent of
that school, are fulfilled For hc is MAX
ing arrangements 10 place electric fans
IN the main auditorium and lecture room
Of the church. The fans viii ice suspend
"a from the ceiling and viii be of the
latest pattern This win be The first
Sunday school in the city 20 BE equipped
with electric fans Mr.. Boyle said that
his object in placing The fans in the
church was TO make the church as cool
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13

as the homes or as Riverside park, where
many Of the Sunday school scholars
spend their Sundays in the hot summer
-Four fans viii be in the main audi
the south balcony and one in the lecture
room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
INFANT DAUGHTER DEAD
Madeline Sivyer was Sick for One
Week

Madeline Sivyer the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Sivyer, died yester-
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock of spinal
trouble. after a painful illness of one
week The funeral viii be held at 403
Rverview, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
CLOCK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13

in business in this city for several years
and their success is well known Part
OF the machines viii be uuioaded here
and some viii go 20 Wellington and Cald-
well and a fow To Ava. o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
soRosls DELEGATES HALL
Entertainment Given at Paramount
College Last Night.

Sorosis a girls society at Fairmount
college. dedicated its HAN last night with
a social. at which many amusing features
were introduced. one feature was the
fortune teller. Refreshments were served.
About 200 people were present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
. n - TT q RIA.
Bear. he 1 ne k85 Y1I Hsm slaays bsggtI
Signature a &<HHzzzzx
MRS. WOOD DEAD
She Succumbed 10 Consumption sun
day Night--Frnern Today

Mrs r. c. Wood. aged g.. died sunday
night q consumption. ~ her horna 90
3Iosley avenue. The funeral VIII be- held
al the residence Tues5ny afternoon az
go o'clock and interrnent VIII ne n
Maple Grove cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond
du Lac, Wis, Social Economic Club, Tells
How She was Cured Of Irregular and Pain
full Menstruation by Lydia E. ~Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs PINKHAM:-I have used Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstraon and
entirely using bottles truly say it
boon suffering and would recommend all suffering from
troubles try bottles and be cured Very thank
fully yours EMMA E. FELcH, Division St, Fond du Lac, Wis
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER NOT GENUINE.
with Irregular suppressed painful
eucoha displacement liberation of the
bearing feeling Inflammation of the ovaries backache,
boatng aunce general debility Indigestion
taon beset with such symptoms dizziness sude
excitabty, irritab all
gone" and feelings blues and hopessness,
they should tried and remedy Lydia E
such troubles
Refuse other medicine, need the best
the world has received
such widespread n unqualified endorsement.
Pinkham for advice.
health. Address, Lynn. Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
FOR $4,000
e. II. NUDD SELLS HIS SHARE OF
BUSINESS TO WETTERHOLD
Wichita Mattress Factory Firm Dis
solves Partnership.

The firm of wetterhoid & H7udd Of this
city yesterday dissolved partnership.
The two men ran a mattress factory
in this city. AIr. Nudd sold his full
half share TO Mr.. J. c. Wetterhold for
$4,000 and agreed not TO 90 into this
business IN Wichita for i've years Mr..
Wetterhold viii continue in this business.
Mr.. Nudd has not decided what business
he shall now pursue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-13
He WILL RECOVER
Albert Thomas Was Seriously Hurt
by Hand Car

Albert Thomas, 100 Ida avenue, a Sec
ton man on the Rock Island, who was
severely injured last Thursday by being
run over by q hand-car, is improving
At first It was feared that he was fatally
injured, but it is now confidently be-
leYed that he win recoxer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
The Law Mightier Than Greed

A novel case, involving the right of the
Seventh Day Adventists to labor on the
the Sabbath, has been tried before JUS
tice Offenbacker and Seakford, of Marks.
vile district, Page county. and decided
against the Adventists. Peter Painter.
a leading Adventist, was charged by J.
W. Seakford, with disturbing Seasford
and HIS family by hauling wood by Seak-
iord's residence on Sunday The
case was appealed to the County Court
where il will again be tried.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
STAFFORD.
The Pension Board. Special Term of Circuit
Court, Personals. Etc.

The Pension Board. Sp, eIaI Term Of Circuit
Court, Personals. Etc.
Correspondence of THE FREE LANcr)
stafford G. H. Va June - 1902.
Miss Eslher Bryan has arrived here to
spend her summer vacation with her pa
rents, after attending school in Washing
ton.
Miss Lucy Morton. of Washington, is
spending the summer with the family of
Clerk Bryan.
Mr.J. NJ Greene. special from Sandusky
Ohio, Pension examiner is spending his
vacation with his family here
Mr. Jas. r. Woodland, OF Washington.
i spending week with his mother Mrs.
Study Woodard
Miss Mary q. Dix Of the Burg, is visit
ing friends at the II.
Rev. G. l. Potter. will pay a visit to
West Va. about the first of July.
Wide awake former Correspondent of
THE FREE LANCE who resides af Mount
Sunset near ye ancient town Of Onvillc.
on the Aqua. Reports that Mr. 4. ".
Evans. the Deputy treasurer is one of the
largest farmers in the county, having 80
acres in corn and > large fields of winter
oats. aud unnumberablec cattle and swain.
aad that the duties oi the Office of Over
seer of the Poor have became so onerous
To Mr. Jas Dccator that hecontemplate ties
resigning. His chief duty consists of
drawing his salary.
Messrs Jas. /. Iiumphries and Sanford
Oliver, OF upper Stafford, paid the C. H.
visit recently.
Judge Mason has appointed Enever
Lucus Esq, a member of the pension
board vice Major Jno. NJ. Lee, who de-
clined Co serve The other two appoint
ees Messrs Il. NJ. Jones, and Harry Clark
both have declined the appointment, MIR.
Lucas has notified the Clerk cf Courts
that he will serve.
Judge Mason has notified the Clerk of
the Circuit Court that a special term OF
said Court win be held the II Of July
1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Grange County Writings.

List @. all writings admitted 10 record
in the Clerks Office Of the County Courl
Of Orange County during or since the
May term, 1902:
Bargain and Sale-Mary, a. Martin,
&c u $ b nuhn. 9t acres adjoining !
r. Richards. W G Crenshaw. jr., to
Jos. II. Estes. 81 100 OF an acre at Thorn
Hill Lydia $. Nolcott to NJ Craven,
l25 acres adjoining James NO. Rlakey
to George Wright, I. Of an acre in Cor.
louisville. G. W. Barnes to G. ! l.ancas-
Ter / ~ acres adjoining c j Mason ".
C.Graves administrator. to Peter Graves.
acre adjoining W. G. Graves. i. r..
Davis to Newton Lock wood lot on King
street. Gordonssillc. W. 6 Williams.
commissioner. TO John TaHaierro
3S3 acres adjoiaing c Tahalerro.
John Taliaferro to G.. C. Taliaierro. G5
acres adjoining said parties W. C..
Graves to ". g. Crenshaw. jr., 24Gls acres
adjoining J. II Reid James +. Lums-
den to John ] Cooper, 133y acres ad-
joining b. ; Cooper Robt l.. Bell to
William Jackson. * acres adjoining A
Lindsay. Martin c. Teasdale to Marion
and Albert Burroughs. 99i, acr,s on Pol
locks road Woodville Bros. to VIM. A.
Morris, 30 9-l0 acres adjoiningC. {. Sisson.
Benz. W. HousewOrth to r. II House
worth, = interest in 80 acres at Mont.
fort. George Johnson to + \. Compton.
LOT adjoining GordOnsville Il r. Brook
ing to Thomas J. Brooking, so acres ad
joining T. ] Brooking. Henry Towles
to Sons and Daughters of Love, = acre
adjoining said Towles. Eugenia Hub
bard to Vim. G. Crenshaw, jr., $50 acres
near town of Orange. c. Timberlake to
Geo +. Timberlake. % acres adjoining
John Grady. C. z. Mason to W. S EN-
brey, timber on two pieces OF land.
Trust.-Fannie b. Pannin to W. c
Graves, 100 acres adjoining q. W. Pan.
mill. Clara +. Childs and husband Ia
Thos. W Bond. 100 acres adjoining G
T. Mundy Daniel f. McCord TO Chas. NJ.
Craven, 1921 acres near virdiersvilIe
C. W. Grim to NJ l.. Grymes. lot in town
OF Orange. W. r. Barbee to American
Bank of Orange, merchandise fixtures
&C. Edward Rawies to Merchants and
Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loar
Association, lot near Rhoalsvile. Il. c
Stanley to Charles r Estes, so acres ad
joining Wm. Matthews. simon It. Ian
caster to Alvin II Embrey l5l acre,
near New Hope. Jno. A. Childress to ]
A. Wise, ] Class X. Traction Engine No
1914. C.. Timberlake to Martha A
Gerard, 81 acres adjoining John Grady
Lucy Gordon to Geo. A. Gaines. hot il
town of Orange
Agreement.-C. NJ. Craven to W 5. En-
Sbrey. timber on / 4 acre.. VIC. Grave
to W 5 Embrey. timber on BIZ and 3,
acres
Release John G. Williams. &c tru,
tee, TO 6. W. Hudgins. 2OS4 acres O
Saw yer's road.
Lis Penders.-w G Newman TO L n
Newman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

V EIGTTPA
CURRENT TOPICS.

Ii Il reported to be the intention OF tbs
Federal Government to spend as much
a. SlO.O00,000 in improving Fortress
Monroe
At Union Village on Sunday Mr.. Wal.
ter Vinegar, OF White Stone. Lancaster
county. and Miss Bette Alice Thrift. oI
Northumberland county, We're married.
The House adopted the conference re.
port on the Military Academy bill. sent
back TO conference the memorial bridge
project, and continued debate on the
Philippine bill.
company to construct railway To
Smithheld, Suffolk and Richmond wa
organized by Congressman II. l.. May
nard. The authorized stock is $40. .OOO.-
600 and the charter gives the right to
bnild to the West Virginia coalGelds.
The London Lancet give warning not
TO open letters at the breakfast table
They are usually laden with germs which
II is not well to mix with food. The en-
Neiope mans and stamps that have been
moistened by the human tongue may be
bristling with contamination. The envel-
ope itself may have picked up infection
while on the way
The survivors Of anti bellum times in
Warrenton will be glad TO know that
one of their old associates, Col Nat Ty.
Ter has been successful in the long advo-
cacy OF claim before Congress which
yielded him a fee Of something over S20,-
900. Mr.. J. J. Silvey, who has been
travelling over n large section of the
state. reports that the best roads he en-.
countered are in the county of Orange.
He says they have adopted a good road
system. They purchased number OF
mule teams and hire hands which they
they keep at work all the year round. As
soon as they get all the road beds in
shape the plan is to commence macada-
MIXING They are doing away with de.
pressions in the eroads 10y putting in large
iron pipes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

Spring fever il another name for
biliousncss. II is more serious this n
most people think. A torpid liver ard
inactive bowels means poisoned,
system. If neglected. serious Hines 5
may follow such symptoms DeWitts
Little Fairly kisers remove all danger
by stimulating the liver, open the
bow els and cleansing The system of i'm
purities. Safe pills. Never gripe. II
have taken DeWitts's Little Early
Risers for torpii liver every spring foi
years. writes Il. NJ Everly, Mounds
vile, w Va rThey do me more good
than any thing have ever tried, ID
G. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
NOrfolk's Double Tragedy.

The parties to the double tragedy at
Lambert's Point on the 18th when r. 5.
Harris shot his wife and killed himseliar
well known in Greene County. Mrs
Harris was born and raised at Standard
VILE. Her mother, now &c years of age
Is prostrated with grief, as are Mrs. Har-
ris' two sisters and two brothers. MIR.
Harris received two years ago a serious
injury. by fall from a railroad bridge
which impaired his mind, and ever since
he had spells OF melancholia. 1t is
thought that he had one OF these spells
when he did the deed which ended tn,
life oi his estimable wife and his own.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Points Made By President Mitchell OF The
United Mine Workers In His State.
ment Defending The Strike.

Average earnings of miners a year, less
than $500 each. Work more hazardous
and cost Of living greater than in any
other important industry Since 10 per
cent Increase in wages cost OF living has
Increased 30 to 40 per cent Railroad
presidents claimed selling price would
have to be increased 10 cents ton TO
grant miners demand but have since
the strike raised the price 81 ton. Coal.
mining railroads charge very high rates
for hauling coal in order that the books
OF the coal department will show no
profits. crediting all profits to the freight
department Miners are required to pro
duce 2,7fO to 3,l90 pounds to get pay
for ton. In an average year 437 miners
are killed. 4S4 fatally wounded and / :
256 others iDiured-eight times the cas-
ualties recorded in the Cuban campaign
in the war with Spain
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
The Norfolk Strike

About 1000 men are now idle in Nor
folk. The greatest annoyance is caused
by the strike of carpenters at work on
over 800 houses in course OF erection.
General Organizer Odell. of the Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, is advising all car
penters To refrain from work and asserts
that his organization is amply able to
pay benefits for 0 years. Unless a speedy
settlement is made it is highly probable
that a sympathetic strike will be the ~
suit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
ORANGE.
A culliug Case Noies, Personals, Etc.

Cutting Case Notes. Personals, Etc.
Correspondence ol Tar FHrn LA>crl
Burr Him. Va. June 33rd 1902.
Every one isreioiciag overthe delightful
rains
Mr. Oswald Watson. vino has been
spending "A short vacation with his par
cuts, near lndiantown. viii leave We'd
uesday To resume his duties as travelling
salesman for Mr. r. \. Kisbpaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McConchie. of Cul-
pepper county. were recent guests at Mr..
II. +. 'rinsley's
Mr. Ernest l.. Brooking. of Butment,
Pa. has been spending some time with
his mother. Mrs Leona Brooking. near
here. lie, accompanied by his mother. is
now on a visit TO friends in Louisa Go.
Mrs. r. g. Payne. and two little chill
dreu. Rysers and Katharine. are vi-iiiug
relatives in Spot~ylvania county.
Misses Katharine Reynolds. Mollio
Bledsoe. Minnie Rhoad,sand Lizzie Bart
Icy. will leave Monday to attend the
school of methods in Charlottesvillc
Mr. Herbert Si-sion. who has bccn eu-
gagged in business in Washington. is
pending some time with his mother.
near ludiantown.
Miss Vera BARLEY expects to leave
Monday for "A few days visit to Mr. aud
Mrs. George Ficklen. at Montpelier. near
Orange.
Henry Waugh (colored) was very bad
ly cut with "A razor on Wednesday light.
by his son, John Waugh, aud Sheriff I4e
pannili brought him before Justice n. r..
BARLEY, Thursday, who sent him TO jail
90 await the action of the grand jury.
Hone
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Wash. B. Williams.
Dealer in Furniture. Carpets, Etc, 7th
and ID n. W.. Washington. d. C.
Established 1855.

Some extremely low prices on our own
Importation of China and Japan Mattings
These Mattings are all new, fresh goods.
this seasons make, and range il grade
from the cheapest to the best. The de-
signs and weaves comprise the best of
the new Spring patterns and the stoc,.
as II stands is the pick of the years ont
put in the Mating line.
Doc extra seamless China Maftinrs
special, per yard, 30c; 45c extra seamless
China Mattings. special, per yard. 27ilc:
3oc and Zoe fine seamless China Mat
tngs, special, per yard, soc; zoe good
seamless China MattiDgs, special, per
yard, 20c; 10 and soc seamless Japanese
Mattings, carpet effects. special. per
yard, 3Oc; Doc and 40c Japanese Mat
tngs. carpet effects. special, per yard,
2oc: 3Oc white inserted cotton warn Mat
tings, special. per yard. 25c. Seamless
China Mattings. by the roll only, per
yard, 12hc
Everything in the Furniture line. For
the next few days rock bottom prices will
prevail through the entire stock. Werive
below lew examples OF the cuts we have
made-everything else Is reduced in pro-
portion. = solid oak Chiifonier, draw
ers, with brass trimmings, 81: Aft 6 Iron
Bed. with brass ball trimmings. 81. 95:
: 80 Iron Beds, all sizes. with brass
rails and vases. S475: SIT oak Bed
Room Set, 3 pieces, bevel plate mirror.
$3.50; SO solid oak Chiffoniers, with
bevel plate mirror, IS; $3.50 Morris
chairs, with hair cushions, $50; $5
solid oak Extension Table. "Opens to feet,
-; - Hair Mattress, 10 pounds, Sc:
baldwin Reirigerat0rs from SO to $50;
Baldwin Ice Chests from - to $25.
.I..H.. ..N
Rockers Lawn Settees. Canvas Chairs.
Step Ladders, Summer Furniture. Screen
Doors. Window Screens.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
9Th and d \. W., Washington, ID. C.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indiges-
ton for fifteen years. says ". a. Stur-
devant of Merry Oaks, n e. After had
tried many doctors and medicines to no
avail one OF my friends persuaded me to
try kodol IL gave immediate relief. /
can eat almost anything want now and
my diges tion is good. ! cheerfully recon
mend kodol Don't try To cure stom-
ach trouble 10y dieting. That only fur
tber weakens the system. You need
wholesome, strengthening food. Kodol
enables you TO assimilate what You eat
by digestingit il without the stomach : aid.
d. c. bowman.