davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
ADOPT TOPEKA RULES
FRIENDS University Athletes win
PLAY STRICTLY COLLEGE Eeanss.

university met YESTERDAY fin a called
meatinr and uranir7ous,- aaonra5 tho
Topelsa conference rules no go INTO effect
et o1ce.
II win be remembered thar some DAYS
$50 II was announced chat fre Friends
b7d aaonte8 me r,,Iss ~ =, irf, efferr ~,
~ nrst aa,- Of Seofsu,bsr AS tfsrs
seems "a hs a ferling arno.. ff, schools
- this rifv and OTHERS rhsr rrs
nrakers vvsr. boiiiY.- I'M s-e.ir- fbe
t,,Iss I'D, accounts ~ ,r,+-ssf,-..,is- s.,
-, s.,,ool ars +fsr tl-s,. W., E. f---55 -,
-, +,,.. t-.-,.,. l,.,.,e..-,.,- -.-+s..
I. 49, ,,.-ss.5 ,-.-srs~,l.,,- II, sl,-,,. t1,..-
,'-,,,.lf..,-sr-s rl,. ~ ,....,,..-..-,- e-,,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
MAY RUN EXCURSION
Rock Island Considering Pros osition
TO Have One TO FL Paso.

Harry Lockwood returned Saturday from
Topeka, where he had a conference with
Assistant Passenger Agent Thompson of
the Rock Island with reference to run
ming an excursion from Kansas City to
FL PasO over that line. The train, if
run, would leave Kansas City on Fri
day and get to FL Paso on Saturday and
the eNcursionists would be given an op-
portunity 10 so into Mexico on Sunday
and witness a genuine Mexican bull fight
The rate would he about SIS for the
round trip. Mr.. Thompson stated that
if the train was run there would be d
Pullman sleeper at Hutchinson and the
Wichita people who would care TO go
could go TO Hutchinson and have the
sleeper reserved Tor them and then be
picked up by the excursion train when
i passed throngh early IN the morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
POOL ON FARM
Rev. Fitch lmmerses Seventeen Per
sons in Artificial Lake.

Rev w. T. Fitch Of this city. having
his home ~ lo2 Naule street. returned 10
Nlchita l8st evening from Nicola. Stafford
county. Kansas. Reverend Fitch hes been
holding a protracte6 meeting at thar city
Ter the lHst two weeks. baptisi1g seven
teen persons while there Ter more VIII
be Immersed oa his return. The immer-
sicn was done in htS pool or she Ever
sreen frlit farm of Whine end Scooter
Uear Neoia- The large srtGcial pond was
pumped fun cf water by a gasoline engine
and never have hapsissns iy Immersion
In the oren air been made iu clearer and
purer water.
sir. Fichs stay ia Wichita this time
VIII he short IS De expects &c leave FOR
Michigan soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
GOOD ANYWHERE IN STATE
Judge Wilson Declares His Marriage
Licenses Cover vide Domain.

Wei said Judge Wilson yesterday r.
reperre. for the EeEse. f can trli yau
one thing. This marriage license business
and q Brtler county diyiae HIS caused ne
l1s 81 trouble. YESTERDAY 81 fellow drop
ped On and said Dee would Ike to gat
marriage license ~ re. but DE wanted
10 marry ire younE ladg i1 Sumner
couaty- Wen. ] said 81 could &c that
an right ne lockfd surprised ard sald
they he had heard thar license issued
oy me ws ecod oniy in Sstlgvirk county
Z questioned ham ard found thsr d. had
heard - the couple from Butler county
who bad sert7n g license froa1 r1e lnd
expected fa ~ married ~ the zourE
iacy's home near Benton Everything
vas ready and she feast spread when fhc
preacher announced r. The groom thai ~
would have 70 Ec1 lnto Sedsz.ck county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
oPossuMs COULDN'T Sc FOUND
Deacon Gibson and Late Stride WIZ
Ee Given Grand Reception.

Deacon ellison is hack Deacon Glib
soC IS t1c ole co,rred member OF the -
A.. +. Circle who an the age az Is years
went % Windeid and ROW returns vita q
wsfe
The local C.. =. r Post HAD srrangei 70
have am possllaa dinner ard grard recep-
ton on the dcacons retlrn, but the re-
ccItlon comE tt=e have failed 20 sct the
he elven up.
Bnt Notwithstanding tne lack ~ fhls
most Important feature. che grand yecep-
tion part Of the pro@ran win Re carried
cut with great pouap- 9 h members ~ the
post are very enthusiastic and expect q
large attendance az the hall this after
noon ~ 4 ciock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
PAL , ELECTION EXPENSES
Republic ans Raise se9 Fer An Op-
ronent's EHpenSes.


While Il - election returns were com
ing in Ia st night George Majors sat
in a chair before the city clerks desk
and Hstere, 10 the reports. As the fig
ures were gwen as each precinct was
brought in and it showed that he had
met defeat 4 I'D but Few Of his supporters
were in the room he looked blue and
some Of the members Of the Republican
part hearth, sympathized with him.
He had made a great fight for the po-
sitiou but Il vas against big odds. He
was thorough competent for the posi-
ton and man would have liked TO
have helped hi q, but It was loyalty 70
their party that prevented him from re-
ceiving their 70 ties.
mn nber Of he party watched him
several moments as the returns were
read when H n. Grafton said: Men.
George Majors n ade a good fight and
deserves something from us. Let Us pass
the hat and pay hds election expenses"
No soons said IN an done. and w. 3.
Throckmo rton pick Il up . sheet Of pa
per and beaded 1t with SO and receiv-
ing another SO from Mayor Mclean he
passed il among the RepJ blicans in the
room and In less than ten minutes had
raised SS9 It was some Thing unheard
of before on election day Members of
a political party paying the expenses
Of an oppon EMIT WIS something new.
but every ONE in the roSm was in hearty
sympathy ~ tn the movement and the
amount was raised ana VIII be presented
TO AR Major today with the compli-
snents OF the donors and as a mark of
esteem from rhe Republican forces in
this city who recognized an honest. hard
working man ind who deserves great
praise for the hard fight he made
against obstacles that 10 man could
overcome. The following IS the list of
mon who contributed 10 the purse last
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02
DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest.
Simplest. Fastest of all dyes.

to be married on that license he had got
ten from me, mind you. The mans name
was L. B. Ittner and the girls Miss Della
Dickerson and these two drove over
across the border OF Sedgwick county to
get married on my license while in fact
they could have been married in the far
therest corner of this state on II -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-02

rlerles ssagHsarl rea ts ri
s GEESE ra1.le warfs u sac aF So
rl- assfl ffr ~ Esr sErzs.
&c. 80 sklrr-et ts- rFrs fffrr EsF
eaz SAYS So - tze 1nse. sa11ls raE eTer
sNzee ~ Wte1zf4 zzz-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31

instruction of the schools represented
by the applicants is more thorough.
The board received four applications
for licenses under privileges granted
by other boards which they refused be
cause Of the lack of uniformity Of the
laws and requirements of such boards.
Under date OF August 6 the board
asked the Commissioners to eInbody in
their estimates for the coming year an
appropriation of $500 for comDensa-
ton Of the members Of the examining
boards, believing that because of the
aTduous labor required and the results
secured the District cannot longer. with
justice to itself. accept the services Ct
the professional men constituting these
boards without compensation The
amounts received under the existing
laws from fees represent no adequate
return Tor services rendered. and thc
fee system has long been considered as
bad in its results upon both the mu-
nicipal government and the individuals
participating therein.
Fee System Unsatisfactory.
Members OF the medical examining
boards have received an annual average
since the law went into operation CT
SS3-94- The members OF the Homeo-
parhic Examining Board S1-S3- The mem
bers Of the Eclectic Board have up TO
this time received nothing. The lay
members OF the Board of Supervisors
$20.S3.
The board again desires to acknowI-
edge its obligations to the University
Of Georgetown for the use OF the room
in the Law School building in which its
examinations are held. ard fully apprs-
ciates the courtesy extended
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
ABSORBING PROBLEM
Of The Present DAY

The absorbing problem of today is,
how to eLpeni ones income so as to al
tain the best results that is, yet full
value for ones money
II may truthfulIy be said that this has
been, IS. and always viii be an absorb
ing problem TO those with limited
means; but the fact remains that. with
the price Of living necessities constant
II rising, one must husband ones re-
sources more carefully than ever before
i he would live within his income In
saying that prices are rising. we except
one article which has come to occuDv a
prominent place in the family medicine
closet. and that IS the specific for piles
OF hemoTFhoids known as Pyramid Pile
Cure, this remedy is stiQ sold by drug
gists at the old prices OF 80 cents and 81
and these prices viii remain unchanged.
Those TO whom this preparation has
brought relief and cure after years
OF suffering do not need to be told Of its
merits: others are advised that II is the
greatest boon ever discovered to all
those afflicted with any form Of piles.
IL IS in SupDOsitO-E form. is easily ap-
piled. reaches the seat Of the complaint
and gives immediate relief and last
ing cure.
The reader may have tried saIves.
ointmeuts, and lotions without benefit
and feeling that mis- money has been
wasted, resolves to suffer on rather than
experiment further. The reason for the
failure OF these treatments Is, that they
do not reach the seat of the trouble. and
hence do not remove the cause. as does
Pyramid Pile Cure. little book de
scrihing piles, their cause, and cure, is
published by the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall Mich. and anyone may pro-
+ cure q copy by sending name and ad-
( dress to above firm. As showing the es-
Jimation II which this remedy IS held
by the public il may interest the reader
10 know that its sales row exceed those
{ or ali other pile remedies combined.
I r~gQ q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
REMAINS OF MURDERED
BOY TAKEN TO HONE
Found Dead With Sweet
hearts Letter in Pocket.

IR0NTON. Ohio. Oct. 31.-The body Of
Willie Wade. who was murdered at Up
per Sandusky Ohio. was brought here
Thursday. citizens Of that city having
raised money to send the body home 10
the aged parents.
Il is said that Philip Nagle. Of Chaf-
fins Mil Scioto county. who con
panied young Wade on his corn cutting
expedition, was the last man seen win
him, and that q special grand jury al
Upper SandusSy has found an InGict-
ment against Nagle Officers from his
city have gone to NasIe's home at Chat
fins Mil and viii arrest him Il there
Nasle and Wade had been friends
from childhood, and Il X thought that
they both loved pretty Mary Cannon.
whose letter was found IN the murdered
mans pocket. and they quarreie about
her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
GRIFFITHS MAY GIVE
BOND AND BE RELEASED
The District Attorney Fixes
Sum at $4,000.

District Attorney Could this morning
announced that he would take S5.0e6
bonds as secJEity Tor Cornelius T Grit
fths. tn. cashier OF the Equitable Life
assurance Company of New York city,
VINO was arrested by Detective Ser
eeants Hartiean and Horne last night
OF a charge OF having embezzled the sum
of $500 ron the eompany's branch Of
fee In this city Friends Of the &C
eused man are making arrangements 10
give the security, and Grif1ths VIII IN
all probability be released from police
custody today pending a hearing IN
court tomorrow morning
The prisoner spent last night in a
witness room at the First precinct. ard
has since his arrest maintained his IN
nocence. He says that he did not en-
bezzIe the money for his own benefit.
but let agents OF The company draw upon
him for IL He admits that ne was IN
error IN doing this
Nr. GrifIths has been in Washington
for two years. living with his family n
The Garfield apartment house He
is ffty-nine years Of age and
well known in business circles in
this city He came here from Bal
tIznore two years ago 10 accept his
position with the insurance company.
During all the time he has been with
the company in this city he has had
free access 10 ali its funds and has
borne the best of regulations The
company win not lose anything by Mr.
Grimths' indebtedness, as IT is covered
By his bond.
According 10 Mr. Bowles, the general
manager Of the company, at whose re-
quest Grifdths was arrested, the first in
1imation he had that something was
wrong with lhe cashiers books was
when he received g note from Local
hank stating thar the company's &C
counts were oyerdrawn some days ago
Asr. Bowles Immediately sent the cash
ier o. the Baltimore branch TO this city
and he discovered q deficit Of $1,000 and
Immediately made a report OF the mat
ter Later he discovered . deficit Of 81
900 more Mr. B0TIes inmedia lely came
1c Washington and yesterday after con
GLIDING q personal Investigation ques-
toned GrifEths- who readily admitted
MS Indebtedness.
the hearing IN the Police Court to-
morrow wifl be Of s. preliminary char
actef and It is expected that The &C
cused man VIII waive & thorough hear
fug II She matter. HIS Nle and one
child are still In the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
Z NJ ENTERPRLSE.

Mr. Hyer surasburger, late 81 the
Family shoe store. takes pleasure IN
announcing 10 his friends and the wash
Ington public tHat nc has purchased from
the trustees the entire gtoak OF Clothing,
Hats and Furnishings q II DyrenfoTth
& Co, SO Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and viii in future conduct The bus
mess under the name Of The Leader. 90
gne store has been closed for the past
few days in order 10 prepare Tor q clear
ing sale Of the goods now on hand, and
wiz open at 6 o'clock tomorrow mora
ing The methods employed by Mr..
Strasburger IL the pass viii be adhered
10 il the future His motto viii be
Honest values and courteous treatment
10 all" Every transactlou VIA be sat
isfaeto-y or money refunded. Eew
faces viii greet you. as great care has
beeD exercised IN the selection OF sales
men whether you desire 10 purchase or
not. a visit 10 the store VIII Dc appre-
ciated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
DIED

NALLAN-ou October %. 1872, DR. CHARLES
T. NALLAN. formerly aide 60 Generals Burn
side and TaTEe-
Funeral service at WrjgEt's Tenth and o
Streets northwest, saturday. November I. 1902,
at p. m- prompt Burial III Arlington. q
BhJ}f-0u Wednesdae October - 1902
HATTIE BAUM the beloved wife Of John
Baum. 10 the ta-ty-Hiulh year Of her age.
-'Lleral from Aer late residence. so Fourth
Street northwest. Saturday nrrzi.- November
1872 rueHce t. ST. Na-rfs Church where
mass VII BE- said at 10 a, IN. fer the repose Of
Der ~aui mi
O'SElL-Ou Thursday. October &C. 1902 at
$50 J.. ~. after long and yaiuf-I sslferine.
which be bore Ei5h Christian f1rtituIc.
JOHN A.. only sen %; james ana Mar A.
% Neil. aged seventeen years and nine months.
Funeral from ms parents residence SIS 3
Street northeast, saturday. November J. at
j. O'Clock a. u. Mass al ST. Jsseuh75 Church
second and G. Streets northeast. az 1875 a. DO.
Friends q thc family invited 90 attend nj
LINToN-SadJenly. on Monday. October j.
1892. ROBERT MORTON LINTON. youngest son
Of the late William and Julia n. Linton.
Funeral from r. II. Perry d Co. under
takers 30 II Street northeast ut . O'Clock
p M. october 81, 1892 Interueut private.
nj
B0STICK-Af Georgetown Hospital on Tues
DAY, October ., 1902. at 9-29 T. T1- EMMETT
l. B0STlCk, aged thirty-two year4.
Uueral and intermeat al Atlanta, ca. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
MEDICAL SUPERVISORS
COMMEND NEW LAW
City Rid of Charatans and Higher Class of Applicants
Now Seeking License to Practice.

The Board Of Medical Supervisors to
day submitted 10 the District Commits
sioners It's annual report covering the
period of the last fiscal year with Ger
tain recommendation and comments
relative to the laws under which the
board acts The board held eleven meet
ings, examined fIty-seven candidates
for medical practice and issued forty
i've licenses.
Licenses were granted also 20 eight
practitioners by virtue Of their resistra-
lion at the Health once prior 70 the
passage Of the law under which they
are now working.
Chauatans Driven Away
after six years experience. con
tinues the report. the board feels com
petent to judge OF the law. and is u3an-
imous in the opinion that its passage
was necessary and that its effects have
been saIutary. There IS no longer ef-
fort On the part Of the travelling eharIa-
tan to prey upon our citizens, and brs
little danger 10 be feared that conta-
g5ous and infectious dise---z can g q
a foothoId because OF the iucompetencE
Of practitioners of medicine
The board hopes by cooperation with
the Judicial and Police Departments Of
the District Government that IT may
rid the city OF the few remaining exam
pies OF Perverte5. professional skill ard
honesty.
Higher Class of Applicants.
''The board finds q marked improve
menL in the examination papers pre-
sented. showing a higher standard Of
education on The part Of applicants, and.
what is equally important, that the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
SIX FIREMEN INJURED
1T MIDNIGHT BLAZE
The Ladder Broke and One
May Die.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 31.-The
six-story building occupied by the Min
neapoHs Paper Company. and owned by
J. c. Oswald & Co, was destroyed by
fire at midnight. Loss, $3.50, geo.
Six fremen we're injured when lad
der broke Capt George Smith, engine
company No Is. is perhaps fatally hurt.
Firemen George Cheney and Frank Hes
six also were hurt badly. The other
three dremen were able to reach the
city hospital without assistance.
Several adjoining buildings were ig-
nited. but the efforts of the department
succeeded in conhning practically all OF
the damage TO the Oswald building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
LUCKY HUNTSMAN DROPS
TWO DEER AT ONE SHOT
Samuel Sicily Fired at One, the Bullet
Passing Through Its Neck on
to Another

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct 31.-While
hunting on Knobley Mountain yester-
day samuel Skeny killed one deer and
badly wounded another with one rife
shot. As he fred at one deer. the
other jumped up in range. The bullet
passed through the neck of the first one
and killed 1t instantly and sped on TO
the other. WoUnding it so badly that
another shot dispatched it. Deer are
plentiful CT Knobley Mountain. \. G.
Umstot. James KuykendaH and Frank
Lease each have killed two.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH, Cor man, SPANISH. Etc.
Method awarded two gold and two silver
metals 1T The aris Exposition - 1900 Ability
IN eouvcEsin2, reading writing and translatiHg
acquired III a short tine. gay and evening
classes or private. Established IT, 1888 Over
20 pupils last school year. ~ terms.
BLRLTTZ SCHOOL.
Prof. A. CoNAE}. Principal. y25 I&tb st.
ocII-5su
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
DEPARTING SOLDIERS
CHEERED BY MIEERS.

sHAMOKIN. Pa, Oct 9I.-The fighting
Tenth Regiment broke camp yesterday
and lefi for their homes In western
Pennsylvania orders recalling the regi-
ment were received from Second Brigade
headquarters. AZ Ashland, last night
with JOY.
A large crowd OF miners and other
civilians gathered az the station when
the soldiers train Uulled out, and cheers
pere exchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
MARRIED.

JJHNsJN-JACESON-Q in this city.
on Thursday October 20 1872 Lulu B. JACK
son, ~ LyHchburE. Va, TO c. CONRAD JOHN
son. Il Baltimore, nd
(Ae@ 1oTs. R8itimore Lynchburg, and New
Orleans papers please copy.J nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CORCORAN GALLERY Or ART viii re-
open 90 tle public on SUNDAY. NOVEMBER =
1902, at 80 O'Clock p. M, and viii be open
every Sunday thereafter at the same hour until
further notice. Admission free.
maI-s F. 3. Mcguire, Director
DR. =. PERCY HICKLING has removed his Of
Gee and residence TO 1904 Rhode Island ave:
Office hours 20 10 :. ill.,. Z to p. ID. Tcie-
Prone main 22as. e31-2
The CRAWFORD PAFiSG CUAPANf rave
moved their main Office from I4lS r So nv
to the ninth floor Of the home Life Building
corner 18th and C SIS. NV. Washington, D. C.
Fugg-8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-31
UNDERTAKES.
/ WILLIAM LEE.

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
go Penn. Ave. y W Washington. D. c.
z. F. HARVEY'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Eulbalmers. 1925 Fourteenth ST. n W
strictly frst-class service at moderate prices
CommOdiOus chapel. Phone Main 322. FeI0t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-14
Sans Choice of Brides.

Former Lieutenant Governor John G.
Underwood, of Kentucky, told story
at the Canadian Society dinner Mt the
Arkwright Club Tuesday night about a
negro in his employ who was married
four or five times, every time receiving
as gift S. from his employer. The
sixth time the servant appeared Mr.,
Underwood said: This thing has goua
too far, Sam; this time you have got 70
get married in the regular form, will
get you license from the County Clerk
which will cost $1.5O, which sum viii
deduct from the S. am going to give
you"
Sam demurred. but finally consented
to have the license procured. He came
to Mr.. Underwood's house in the even
ind and when the certificate was read
to him it contained the name "Mary
Ann jones'" the name of a woman to
whom Sam had been paying attention.
lands sakes, Marser, Mary Ann
Jones amt de woman. It's Sarah Jen.
kins wants to marry"
Colonel Underwood replied that he.
would arrange 1t all right, says tho
New York Times, and would take ont
another license, costing $1.5O, which
sum he would deduct also from the SIS,
"This is getting too expensive" cried
Sam. 81 think you better leave de ma
per like 1t am. / did wanter marry
Sarah Jenkins, but dere amt S1.5O DIFF.
ference tween dem, SO l reckon III
take Mary Ann Jones dis time"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-05-14

Mr.. Gibson was interested in the
farm at first, because 1t was novelty.
At the end Of his first week he said to
the farmer:
Say, this is great. am glad came.
! wish that might take some Of your
squirrels back to New York with me
as souvenirs of this trip"
Sure you can" said the farmer.
Just go out and help yourself to as
many as you want I've got more Of
t tnefn than want"
THANK you very much, but how will
get them!"
Catch 'em, of course. It's easy when
you know how"
"All right; you tell ME how and I'll
catch few"
WELL" said the farmer, first off you
creep up as near as you can get to
them"
YES" said Mr.. Gibson.
"And then you make the right kind Of
a noise to attract them and they will
come to you."
What kind of noise ought to
maker" asked Mr.. Gibson eagerly.
"Just make noise like a nut" re-
piled the farmer and off he walked.
When MIR. Gibson tells this story he
says positively that nut does not
make any noise, and that farmer who
lived in the country all his life without
discovering that fact is too stupid to
live anywhere else.-New York Sun.