davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Places of Worship
Where Services VIII BE
Held in Wichita Today.

/
German Methodist. corner OF Emporii
avenue and First street Preaching a
II a. m. and p. m. Sunday school a
$50 a. m.
First Presbyterian church-Rev. c. f
Bradt viii preach at 1919 O'Clock OF
The Church Diehita Needs" He vii
illustrate the sermon with a large chart
showing the plans Of the kind OF church
he favors.
The Universalist church. a o. L. "
hall. l25 South Main street-suuday schoo
at 10 a. m; Y. P. <. L. at II a. m. All tn,
members are requested TO attend thes,
services and prepare for the regular ser
vices soon to be established by local min
lister.
Young Mems Christian association. over
2lS North Main STREET.. II Hudson. NJ
D.. VIII speak az the mems meeting this
afternoon at p. m. Subject OF address.
The Home Circle The Young men es-
pecially asked 70 be present DR. Hudson
is a speaker OF recognized ability.
First Unitarian church. Rev. Walter 8.
Vail, pastor-Services in sedgwick Music
hall at Il a. m. sunday school at s.45
a m. The morning service viii De pa
triodc service. with a sermon on THE
Religious Attitude Of George washing
ton" All arc welcome.
Central Christian church. corner OF
Market and Second. a r. Dubber. min
ister- Preaching Al 1o.45 a. m. and r.
m. Morning subject, The Teacher and
-rr ~~srrrrs r~--e-f~.c- -..r.s--s- ..xr-s,
ing in the Light Sunday School ~
$50 a. n II c. z. al : .. M: ST. c. z.
az I .. n.
At Plymouth Congregational church the
sacrament Of the Lords supper win r.,
observed ard fifteen members vii Dc
received The sermon VIII be by the
pastor. IN the morning there win -
vesper service at s o'clock. instead u ~
: o'clock. and Or. Sargent wIlI give he
second meditation On the Fotpath 70
Peace.
Emporia Avenue Baptis; church. corner
% Tenth street. Arthur y. PHELPS. pastor
Sunday school AZ go A. n. :. G. Smith
superintendent. Morning sermon a. Is
o 'ciock. subject u sermon. practical
Christianity. Ordinance OF Lorss sup
ger. and hand - feglowshi7 g. new mem
5ers Young FeoPies meeting az 7i5 p
n. Evening sersioe A. 8 o-clock. rssjecf
u sermon. what = q Ch-isziaa~ a
cordial invitation
Firss Baptist church. corner - First
ard Market streets 81 = C.Asan. vas-
tor-suudaT school a. = = m. :. =
Sherman. superintendent. Prearhl1g 81
TIE pastor ~ 2 a. r. aad ~ = r.
Morning. subject -Christs psrpetuaI
Presence with His People evening sab 4
'ect- 7rfgmen1 ~ fhe Gos9sl.- SPECIAL 4
music ~ chor-s choir a. bon zervices f
3 = p T. meets ~ 2. n topic TIE .
Fathers Care leader. Mss Pay ssahhr. +
4 special vsioeue 70 srrzassrs sa1 vs. +
tors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Relating TO the Distribution CT Mill.
tsry ApProPri stious.

Washington. Juiy 5-Secretaries Moody
ana Root spent several hours IN their Of
fees today. The arst named was engaged
in clearing I'D his private correspondence.
Secretary Root was in consultation with
Adjueant General Corhin. ouartermaster
Lexington. General Young of the war COL
lege board and Ma5or George Ruben %
the QUarterHaster's department regard
ins the allotment 81 appropriation. ar-
gresaling a-15ooQ Tor military posts
There is great demand Tor additional
quarters AZ most u the posts in the cosn
tFy 70 accommodate The troops returning
fr'fn service in The Philippines. and il is
the purpose or The department &c ehein
the construction of The New York har-
RACKS ard quarters with the least posi-
be delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions as TO
How to Build a Wichita.


To the Editor of the Eagle:
Now that oats are so plenty and grass
IN such great abundance. there is no ex-
cuse or reason for horses being poor.
! There are horses driven on these streets
| that are half starved. I would grant a
dray or baggage transfer license TO
those only whose horses were in a good
! working condition. There are number
of poor old horses being driven around
the streets day after day that CRY out
for humane society to protect them.
A farmer drove onto the avenue We'd
nes6ay morning who had i've or six half
! bushel baskets full OF peaches as big as
your fist. He had hauled them fifteen
miles; he only asked thirty cents a bas-
ket for them, but in spite Of the extreme
| low price. one fellow with a soul so
small offered him twenty-five cents. The
same baskets Of peaches would have sold
on Chicago market for one dollar and
twenty-five cents.
Talk about your cities, was driving
on Laurence avenue this week and saw
COW lariated to tree on the edge of the
sidewalk. while the pedestrians cut a cir
cuitous route into the middle of the street
to pass her. Where is that mounted po-
liceman?
In face of what those cannon and the
ones formerly used here by the battery
did instead of firing salute.
would take them down to the bridge and
fire them into the river. There is some
thing else in commanding battery 9TH
er than giving orders TO load and fire.
Every resident in the city has perfect
right TO let the grass grow and their
fences 10 stand and wabbIe in the winds
bors have equal rights TO criticise their
slobbyness.
Lost-An alley, when last seen it was
nicely paved with granite blocks. evenly
and smoothly lain; it cost the abutting
property owners several thousand dol
lars.
would appoint day 10 examine the
junk shops and their premises and give
notice 10 everyone who has had property
stolen to join in the crusade and claim
their property. When it comes TO carry
ing off iron columns in the night time it
is getting too strong and ought 10 be !
If all the violators of the shooting |
order had been arrested on the Fourth /
of July the treasury would be greatly |
However the Administrations
is to be congratulated. for comparative /
quiet reigned throughout the city all the
night of the third and tired people rested
and were prepared to go picnicing on the
Fourth.
A man elected to the legislature can do
greater honor to himself than voting for
the winning United States senator by
framing law and securing its passage
that viii give humane societies a chance
not only 10 have an organization, but
give them law that will empower them
TO make arrests and when found guilty,
enforce the penalty. A law that VIII
allow anyone to fine a complaint provided
hey furnish the evidence.
Speaking Of bootblacks. I don't think
bootblack bolstered up in front Of a
lalf million dollar bank yelling at every
nan that comes along makes a very good
foreground for a monetary institution.
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

on Thursday, this week. instead of Fri
day. The program was opened by Mr..
Byron Chamberlain with Consolation.
No. 3, by List Miss Emma Swab con-
tributed a paper on Habits. which
was followed by TAM aus dem Ballet
das WaIdmachen,' Beethoven, given
with excellent effect by Miss Marguerite
Bliss. Miss Eva Johnson played a man
dolin solo and Miss Smith gave q con-
densed musical resume of the week.
'BagateIle. op. 80. No. g." Beethoven,
was Miss May Comley's selection and this
musical gem was followed by guitar and
mandolin duet played by the Misses
Sickner and Johnson. Miss Mary Find
lay closed the interesting program with
Beethoven's -Adagio, op. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Perth galT 5---Hearr sSlramlsH. s1r
merry cssdueicF q rse Besion sT-shosc
orchestra hss ben elected ps8allpal =
the I.st7ssc conservatory q nsassc. zaics
Is probably she cernsa zaazseag lsEstltss-
tson hesf kneEn - Anerieazs lie ss1c-
ceede1 Res1sck. tss composer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
slckner cOnservatory fyotes.

Prof. II. w. Hobltt of the college of
music, Jacksonville. H. made a short
visit 70 Miss Clark Thursday while pass
ing through the city. Miss Clark was a
teacher in the college with Prof Hobltt
before coming 10 Wichita.
Miss Sophronie Wilkie who has been en-
gagged in school teaching the past year.
Is improving the opportunity afforded by
the summer vacation. 10 take Up her
piano work again under Professor Sick
ner.
Misses NARY Baird OF Pawnee and Helen
Colville and Florence Carver Of white
Eagle. Oklahoma. teachers in the GOV
eminent schools. are each taking spec
isl course in piano during the summer
normal term OF the conservatory. Miss
Colviile IS also taking course Of study
in the vieiin department.
Miss Hazel Herrig. dnigent student
in the piano department. left Wednesday
Tor Colorado Springs. where she VIII re-
naain two months; while absent Mss Her
rig viii continue her piano study under
Miss Fanny Lewis who was graduated
from the conservatory with honors IN lsss
and subsequently taught ia the instItu-
tion untl a change q residence Vas de-
manded by impaired health
Among The pupils enrolled this veex
are Messrs. Hershel Dunn and George
Dunn, Misses Myrtle Kerbaugh. Marv
Baird. q PaNnes. o. T. Helen Colrine
and Florence Culver. White Eagle. q.
T.. and Ross Anderson and Master Drew
Mclean in the plano department. sEIss
Colviiis - TIE violin school and Misses
Edith Buffers ana Eva Johnston for
voice culrure
The conservatory students we're too pa
sriotic 70 bold their weekly recital on
July 4 but TOO Interested g omit il
from the SERIES 80 The recital was gfven
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
FazeI.Adams Business College Notes.

/
Miss Nellie Wood, a graduate of the
shorthand department of the college, is
doing the stenographic work for Attor-
ney c. V. Ferguson during the absence of
the regular stenographer, on account of
! sickness.
Miss Minnie Coleman of the shorthand
department returned to her home eat
Newkirk on Thursday, where nice po-
sition awaits her in the office of Messrs,
Hill &Hawkins, attorneys. Miss Cole
man viii also do some law reporting.
Miss Coleman is now a proficient stenog-
rapher and will. we are sure, succeed i'll
her profession.
Mr.. Hawks was in Mulvane one day
the past week, attending 10 some legaf
business for his firm, Adams & Adams.
On July the Business College base
ball team defeated the city team, con-
sisting of the best players in the city out
side of the business college, with a score
of 10 to 8. This our boys say clinches
their claim to the city championship.
John Stark, a former student of the COLI
lege, who is now manager for the Whit
neX Lumber company at Collinsville, l.
T.. made a pleasant call at the Office on
Saturday Mr.. Stark came up Thursday
to spend the Fourth with friends. In
addition to the lumber business he is also
buying grain, and he reports all growing
crops as excellent. New wheat is coming
in quite rapidly and is of fine quality.
Prof. Colvilhe of this city and R. E
Cammerrer of Mt. Hope. a former stu
dent. called Monday Mr.. Cammerrer will
re-enter school in the fan and finish up
l -.
George Elliott OF the commercial de-
partment has begun the work Of the
shorthand department and is puzzling his !
brain over the hooks and crooks.
Mr.. A. c. Pierce. his daughter and |
friend of Junction City. called Monday.
A large part of the students of both |
departments are spending the Fourth at /
their homes.
Mr. Fred Belden is spending a short va
cation at his home in Valley Center.
Miss Florence Greenlee, a former stu
dent, her brother and friend made a
very agreeable call during the week.
Mr.. H. H. Harvey is back at work
after a short vacation spent at his home
in Butler county
Miss Ida Healy of the normal depart
ment commenced work in the county nor
nal on Monday
Baron H. L. DeGinzberg of South AZ
rica. who is lecturing in the city on the
conditions Of the people in that part Of
the world. made a pleasant call on Wed
lesday.
James Stear OF the shorthand depart
nent has accepted position as stenog-
'apher for milling company at Fosha.
Kansas.
Miss Ruby Grimes and Miss Mary Ly-
nan both Of the shorthand department.
ook speed test on Thursday morning,
Mss Crimes making 226 words per min
lte on naverage and Miss. Lyman go.
Prof. F. a Hibarser is spending his
fourth OF July celebration with friends
n Clay Center. Kansas. and Prof w. W.
is doing likewise in Harvey
ounty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
FLOODS AT CAMDEN
Many Persons had 70 Take FLIGHT fer
Higher Ground.

Camden. y =. July S-Hesvv rssrs
last night turned ths river fnto a Tor
rent ard the Penasy lvaaia railroad
bridge north y here uas washed ausv
from IS abGtnsnts severaf street
bridges n The city were carrs1s away.
Macy houses we're aooaed. fhs oocuasrs-
being compelled n take refuge On the
higher ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Speaking Of bootblacks. I don't think
a bootblaek bolstered up in front Of
half million dollar bank yelling at every
man that comes along makes a very good
foreground for a monetary institution.
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Missouri PACIFIC Railway.
Frisco System.
EAST-BOCND.

LF.tLN . DIZZY
Limited 80 p m
St. Louis & TT. Smith Express. 10 i y m
WEST-BOUND.
Arrives Daily
Kansas & Colorado Mail and Ex 3 10 m
Meteor -.. % q n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

I would appoint a day TO examine the
junk shops and their premises and give
notice 10 everyone who has had property
stolen to join in the crusade and claim
their property. When it comes TO carry
ing off iron columns in the night time it
is getting too strong and ought 10 be
stopped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

If all the violators of the shooting
order had been arrested on the Fourth
Of July the treasury would be greatly
replenished However the administration
is to be congratulated. for comparative
quiet reigned throughout the city all the
night Of the third and tired people rested
and were prepared to go picnicing on the
Fourth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Lost-An alley, when last seen it was
nicely paved with granite blocks. evenly
and smoothly lain; it cost the abutting
property owners several thousand dol
lars.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
THINK WELL
OF Mr. FOOTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Foote,
of Hattiesburg, are in the city,
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. H.
d. Foote. Mr.. Foote, who is a
former resident of this city,
moved to Hattiesburg last fall,
and now conducts prosperous
brokerage business there. That
he has already taken q promi-
nent place in the business circles
of his new home is attested by
the following paragraph, which
appeared in recent issue of the
Hattiesburg Progress:
Through the efforts of Mr.. Geo.
M. Foote a much lower freight
rate from Hattiesburg over the
Gulf and Ship Island for packing
house products has deem obtain
ed. This means that Hattiesburg
will be the distributing point for a
vast territory. Messrs. Foote &
CASTOR, brokers, will build large
warehouse north of the Gulf and
Ship Island depot at an early date.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
ACRES PRAIRIE
LAND WANTED,

The editor of The Commercial
has received a letter from a
prominent railroad official who
states that he has been in COR
respondence with some reliable
parties in the north who want to
buy a tract of about 5000 acres
of prairie land in East Mississippi
for the purpose of locating n
large. colony who desire to engage
in diversified farming.
OF cours it would not be poss-
ible to find this much land for
sale in body, but it can doubt
less be found in tracts adjacent,
and The Commercial asks every
one who has prairie land for
sale to write description of
same, giving location, improve
ments, price etc and send to j. T.
Senter, Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
DIR. e. T. RILEY,
The Osteopath,

Osteopathy 1s the new science
of treating diseases by a Scien-
tific manipulation, there by using
no drug or knife. Neither is it
Christian Science, Magnetic
healing, Massage or Faith cure.
The following diseases have been
treated successfully by Osteopa-
thy. Such as eye, ear and throat
troubles, heart and lung troubles:
liver and kidney troubles; blad-
der diseases; stomach and intes-
tional disorders; dislocations and
deformities nervous disease
(headeaches, st. Vitus dance,
sciatica, paralysis, neuralgia, as
thma, lumbago) general diseases,
(rheumatism, catarrh, goetre,
wry neck, loss of voice and
many others). Disease of wo-
men speciality.
Office at cottage formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. ]. P. Woodward,
on Second avenue, north.
Office hours 8 a. m. to II m. l
to p. m. (except Sunday) Call
or write for literature. Phone
254
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12

was being taken. AT last
baseball seems 70 have rezaiued
its old time popularity in Colum-
bus, and large crowds Of enthu-
astic "routers" gather az the ho-
tells and on the street corners and
play a few games of phonatic
baseball, that is they 20 over
and discuss, not only the games
that are played in Columbus and
vacinigy, buJ those which are
played In the Southern IeaZue
as we'll + ach club has its own
Os admirers, and while it
is generally conceded that Nash
vile has the best team i'm the lea
que and Will win the peunant.
there are some block headed ones
who insist that the Listie Rock
boys are the best players iu the
league, auu stand u good chance
Of coming In on 1he home stretch
Just how confident the Nashville
people are of floating the pen
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION.

Rev. NJ. H. Armour, pastor oi
the Christian church in this city,
has gone to Aberdeen to attend
the convention of the Christian
churches of the state, which
convened there yester day. The
session will last three days, and
there are about one hundred
delegates in attendance.
There are quite number of
prominent ministers from other
states present at the convention,
among them being, Rev. A. Me-
Lean, of Cincinnati president of
the Foreign Missionary society,
and Rev. j. A. Lord, editor of
the ST. Louis Christian Standard.
The church has enjoyed a
rapid growth in the state during
the past twelve months, and a
pleasant and profitable session
is anticipated.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
WILL ATTEND
THE ENCAMPMEMT

The Columbus Riflemen have
definitely decided to ATTEND the
state encampment, which is to be
held at Biloxi August 18th to 28-
tn. The company will leave
here at four o'clock on the morn :
ing of the 18th, going from Col
lumbus to West Point over the
Southern, from West Point to
Jackson over the Illinuis Central,
and thence TO Gulfport over the
Gulf and Ship Island. There
has been some trouble in the effort
which was made to obtain low
rates of transportation over the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
from Gulfport to Biloxi, and ac-
cording to the official orders is
sued from the office of the adju-
ntat general, the men are to walk
this distance, which is something
like ten miles. The members of
the National Guards are, how
ever, much averse to making
this long march, during the
warm weather, and it is to
be hoped that satisfactory ar
rangements for their transporta-
ton may yet be made.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
Vacation OaYs.

Vacation time is here and the children
are fairly living out of doors. There
could be no healthier place for them
You need only to guard against the ac-
cidents incidental to most open air
sports No remedy equals DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger of serious con-
sequences. For cuts, ,scalds and wounds.
81 used DeWitt,s Witch Hazel Salve
for sores, cuts and bruises" says L. b.
Johnson, Swift, Tex. ssIt is the best
remedy on the market" Sure cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits.-E. c. Chapman.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE

Columbus District North Mississippi
Conference, fourth quarter.
Macon, September 9th and 7th.
Hebron circuit, at Hebron, Septem-
Der t4th and 18th.
Starkville circuit, at Steel's chapel,
September Goth and 21st.
Starkville, September 2ist and 22nd.
Brooksyille circuit, at New Bethel,
September 9th and 2Sth.
Shuqualak circuit, at Shuqualak,
October Attn and 9Th.
Columbus circuit, at Mt. Pleasant,
October 18th and 18th.
Cedar Bluff, October 18th and 18th,
WinstonvilIe, at Mashlaville, October
25th and Goth.
West Point, November ist and End.
Crawford, November 9th and 10th.
Columbus, November 18th and 10th.
LaGrange, November 22nd and 23rd.
Cumberland, November 23rd and oath.
Tibbee, November 29th and 30th.
j. w. DOMAIN,
Presiding Elder.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
FACTS AND
FALLACiES.

Ii you nave mind that's bright
And can tell all things worth knowing,
We wish you'd figure out some night
Just where the postoffice Is going.
The 'FortuneTelling gMan would
be quite popular parsonage We're
he to strike Columbus just now,
for it is claimed that he possesses
an accult power which enables
him to look for into the future
and tell what it holds in store.
and many of US would like for
him to take a peep with his eagle
optic some six or eight months
in the future and tell US lust
where the new post Office is to be
located. Uncle Sam who never
does anything hastily, seems
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12

THE people of Aberdeen seem
to have connected with a STUN
bling block in the launching of
their scheme to build a cotton
mill. 1t seems that Mr.. Stokes,
the secretary of the company,
who, by the way, is not an Aber-
deem man, wanted the full power
to select the site for the mill and
purchase all machinery for the
same delegated to him. The 9TH
er stockholders couldn't see it
that way, and Mr.. Stokes, who
had agreed to put eighty five
thousand dollars into the enter
prise, proceeded to withdraw his
subscription. The Aberdeen peo-
pie say, however, that the mill
will be built, even though it be-
comes necessary to b orro W
money by giving mortgage on
the plant.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12
NEGRO TRUSTY
BETRAYS TRUST.

Abe Edwards, one of the prision-
er at the county farm who for
some time has been known as a
"trusty" and who has enjoyed
all the liberties and privileges,
unusually accorded this class of
prisoners, has proven faithless to
the "trust" which was imposed in
him and Manager Salter is now
"trusting" to lnck and inciden-
tally to the sagacity of a pair of
ferocious block hounds, to capt
ure the fleeing ''trusty."
Edwards was sent to the city
last Monday with the farm wa
goa for load of supplies, which
he purchased all right and start
ed on his return trip to the farm,
but he never reached there. When
he had proceeded as far as White
Slough he skipped out, leaving
the wagon and team standing in
the road. Manager Salter
who was in the city Monday,
came along a little later and
found the team standing where
the negro had left. He proceed
ed to the county farm and i'm
mediately put the blood hounds
on the tract of the fugitive, but
up to last night he had not been
captured.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12

THE Democratic Executive
Committee of the First Congress-
ional district met at Tupelo last
Saturday and fixed upon Thurs
day, August 21st as the date on
which to hold a primaroy to
nominate candidate for the fifty
eighth congress, andupon Thurs
day, September 18th as the date
of the holding of the second pri-
mary, should one be necessary.
1t is hardly likely, however,
that a second primary will be
held, as Hon. E. S. Gambler is
the only candidate in the field.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-08-12

equally as mysterious as well as
slowly in this Instance, and al
though there are several know
ing ones who claim that the site
has already been selected and
the matters pertaining to lease
all arranged, they can give moth
ing tangible on which to base
tue assertion. It has been over
two months since the depart
ment asked for propositions, from
parties having buildings which
they wished to lease to the gov
erment for the use of the post
office, and it looks like it Is about
time some action in the matter