davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
WILL BRING FIFTY HEAD
Frank Rockefeller Coming With Biz
Herd of Cattle.

Frank Rockefeller Of Belvidere was in
the city yesterday and notified the fair
association that he would bring just fifty
head Of Shorthorn and Hereford cattle
for exhibition and sale on the grounds
this year. This is just twice the num-
Der ne expected to bring three weeks ago
and arrangements had been made for
just twenty-five head, but yesterday the
contract was let for the building of 100
more stalls and pens for cattle. hogs
and sheep. The association made some
big additions TO the pens and stables in
anticipation of a large amount Of stock
being exhibited. but even their most san
guine expectations have been more than
realized and there is not near enough
room now to accommodate the herds that
are coming. SO the association has or
dered many more pens aud stalls built
and these viii be ready for use when
the exposition opens.
The association has changed its head
quarters from the Commercial club rooms
to the fine office rooms under the Kan
sas National bank building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
Republican County Central Commit
tee Held Meeting Yesterday.

The Republican county central commit
tee met yesterday afternoon at Repubii-
can headquarters. and as a result the
managers of the campaign feel greatly
encouraged over the outlook. Regard
less OF the fact that the day was cold.
Wet and disagreeable. fifteen townships
besides the city were represented. All
the committeeman present were called
on for reports as to the condition of af-
fairs political in their townships or pre-
cincts. and the reports were character
ICED by an optimism which pressages
a winning campaign. Conditions in the
country and in the city were reported
favorable to the county ticket. as well
as To the state ana congressional
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
WILL HAVE ZIG BARBECUE
Fair Association Planning for One
Everything to be Free.

Fair Association Planning for One.
Everything to be Free.
The fair association Is seriously con
sidering a proposition TO have a big bar
becue on one day of the fair and give
it free Yesterday the plans for this
event were being made and several pro
duce men of the city were IN confer
euce with the oTcers OF the association
regarding how much Of each article would
De needed and whether this could be
furnishe- in such large quantities as
would DE required
1t is planned TO kill ten beeves and
furnish the best Of bread with the bar
oecued meat Tor the hrst course. The
second course would be cider and Loo
gallons have been contracted for. - bush
els OF apples and three cars Of water
melons, it is Thought would be enough
for any crowd thar could get on the
fair grounds at any one tins or even
watkins by. could be served. and the
amount given above IS estimated 20 feed
more than 1900 people II assurances
are given that more than that number
OF people VIII De on hand there viii be
food enough for all that may come. and
It viii b. free. Everything VIII be dished
out with lavish hand ana ell will be
invited to come and get a sandwish OF
barbecueo beef. take a big drink Of cider
III hands and pockets with apples and as
dessert set q great. big watermelon. Fv-
erybody win be hungry the day the bar
becue IS given. and this VIII Re mighty
appetizing grub. and there VIII be no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
WICHITA YOUNG LADY MARRIED
Hiss Anna HcDermOts Becomes Hrs.
Howard u AfPe.

Miss Anna McDermott Of this city and
.r Howard William M'Atee Of Denver
ere married al Denver. Col. last Thurs
say evening at o'clock in St. Leo $
athedral by the Rev Father o Ryan
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF more than 10 guests Mr..
nd Mrs. McAtee4 departed Immediately
FER a bridal touv on the Pacific coast
Mrs. McAtec was reared in this city.
her parents living on the West side at
he present time. Miss McDermott is a
graduate Of At Carmel academy bur on
account Of i'll health she has resided IN
the mountains for the past two years.
part OF the time az Albuquerque and
art at Denver.
Mr. McAtee formerly lived al Chicago
tut IS now superintendent Of the diniag
-ar service OF the Denver * Rio Grande
Galway com pany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
BIG HOTEL
IN NEW HANDS
J. ]. La Flower and. }. D.
James Purchase Manhattan
is NOW IN THEIR CHARGE
New ProprietorS Assumed
Control Last Night

F. c. Van Duyn yesterday closed out
his interest in the Manhattan hytel to j.
J La Flower of Augusta, and J. d. James
O. this city. and the new propr.etors took
charge Of the wel-known hosiery last
night. and are now operating 1t.
Mir. La Flower has been actively en-
gagged in the management Of hotels for
the past twenty eight years. and Tor the
past three years has managed a house in
Augusta de is well ac4a-.n1ed with ev-
cry detail Of hotel work, anu MS long ex-
perience in that line shows that he has
been very successful, and that his new
undertaking viii be classed in the same
line.
Mr. James has lived in this city many
years, and has been actively identified
with Wichita growth and enterprise.
and he viii add MS business ability and
mind for advancement TO the hotel
+. G. Van Duyn has been a Wichitan
for a number Of years, and is at the
present time q member OF the city coun-
eli from the Third ward, being elected
by large majority over the fusion can
didate. His business ability and general
good nature has won him the respect and
friendship Of every man that ever became
an acquaintance. lie has had control Of
the Manhattan for the past five years.
and has made it one of the best hostel
RES in the west. In company with ar. B.
L. Eaton, Mr. Van Duyn has purchased
the furniture and fixtures Of the Royal
hotel. at Guthrie. O. T.. and have Sc
cured a long lease on the property, and
henceforth it viii be under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Van Duyn.
The Manhattan hotel has long been IA
nous for its excellent arrangement and
fine culinary service, and known TO every
travelling man that ever made Wichita.
1t has been patronized extensively and
has always been a paying investment, be-
ing run as a frst-class hotel. and proudly
retaining that reputation. and under its
new management this VIII surely be sus-
tanned.
It Is fine brick and stone building. at
the corner Of Douglas and Topeka ave-
nues with a frontage Of 100 feet on
Douglas and 40 feet on Topeka avenue.
IS three stories high, and has sixty guest
rooms.
It was thought for a time that owing
70 a large building going up to the west
OF the hotel that It would have to be
abandoned and made into Office and store
rooms. but the new managers and the
owner of the building are having plans
drawn for some very extensive altera-
tons and changes. which VIII make the
hotel even more convenient ana comfort
able for the weary traveller than il was
before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
Their We. a aFi.take.

IN yesterdays Eagle there appeared an
article giving an account Of the marriage
az Miss Ethel Barrett to W. Henry
steiner. both employees Of the 5 y.
store This Was a mistake and was
brought about BY TOW yo-ng women vA5
evidently thought 70 play q smart 5ose
on the very estimasIs young woman and
NJ. Steiner L was 8 practical Joke y
the lowest order and has caused both
Tarties a great deal Of annoyance. The
Eagle published the notice ianocsntiy
and IS sorry that the error was made
The young women who deliberately
gave this invention II. may have been
frnocent Of any intention 20 make
trouble. but they evidently are lacking IN
fine sense Of tsings. and have no com
prehension at al Ct Nhat constitutes fun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
PAUL MARTIN IN WICHITA
Santa Fe Official Passes Several
Hours Here

Mr.. Paul Morton Of the Santa Fe. one
II the great railroad men Of the United
states. was in Wichita several hours yes
erday morning He and his brother,
George Morton. had been down in the
Panhandle hunting They reported ex-
client sport. Mr Morton was up Doug
as avenue during his stay here and
1oted the busy thoroushfare and the new
undinEs just finished or under con-
irucuon with interest Wichita 1
ee. he said. is steadily improving and
rowing and everybody seems prosper
JUS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
SOCIAL SYSTEM POSSIBLE
Said Rev. Lowther In Lecture Last
NIGHT.

NIGHT
Rev. Granville Lowther delivered his
second lecture on Socialism" last night
TO an attentive audience. Owing to the
rain yesterday the meeting was not held
in Hamilton park. as had been planned
but at the corner Of Douglas avenue and
Market street. He will speak tonight in
Hamilton park. Considering the cool
ness Of the nigh he had a good audience
and more enthusiasm was manifested
than at the meeting Wednesday night.
The lecturer did not lay the RESPONSE
bility for the unequal conditions Of life
at the door Of the rich but placed in on
the system under which society is living
Speaking Of this matter he said:
= suppose If I had been born in the
home of John Rockefeller and had been
educated along his line I would have
been an oil king. If he had been edu-
Gated and environed as I have been he
would probably be some kind Of a preach
er possibly a hereto"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
They arc Charged with stealing
BATTLES.

Wilbur HOBBS and Frank Johnson were
arrested by the police yesterday ca
he charge OF stealing bottles. They are
boys about L years of age. and a short
tirne ago they ran away from home and
went TO AIedfor1. O. T.and Io2fed around
q general store ali dag. When the pro-
prietor returned from supper il IS aiieg-
"a that these two boys jumped out OF a
rear window and when the owner took
an inventory h found three pistols miss
ing The boys were released and turned
over to their parents on condition that
they be sent TO school and restrained
from Stealing or playing around on the
strrafs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
BLISS WAS BRIEF
TWO Women Petition for Divorce At
ter 6rief Welded Life.

Mrs. Alice Dennis fled a petition IN the
district court Yesterday. asking for di-
voroe from George Dennis 10 whom she
was married March g. 1902 She also
asks for the restoration OF her maiden
name. Alice Newlin. She charges her
husband with failing to support her.
on the grounds OF non-support and
abandonment, Mrs. Hilda Pullen seeks
divorce from VIII Pulien, TO whom she
was married Nay 3. 1852
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
HAS FAITH IN WICHITA
=. ,. r..wds0n Of Known Invests in
.tK E-reD rfy

"a >. r. v A@DH Oh hiO8a Alsff So HI
.ty irop rfy.
A J. Crewdson Of Kiowa, Kan, has pur-
chased the amos M Sites residence prop
erty, at 81 souEh Topeka avenue. through
the agency Of J. W. Ciendenin & Co, FOR
$500. 1t is a seven-room cottage home
with forty feet front OF ground on To-
pe-za avenue.
some Of Mr.. Crewdson's friends report
HAT he has faith in Wichita and that he
intends TO invest $4,000 to $4,000 in prop
erty here for an investment. All Of the
real estate firms report a heavy demand
for Wichita property and they predict
large sales this fall and coming winter If
PEOPLE do not get excited and hold their
property TOO high so as TO scare purchas-
ers away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
ADVANCE AGENT ARRIvEs
Winter Sends Forerunner CT Coming
Events.

Ny FriEidity sent his advance agents
% wichita yesterday WITH the result that
maximum yesterday was C. degrees and
the minimum was 80 degrees. The aver
age during the day was $ degrees. which
Is Is degrees below normal There were
night showers throughout the day with
an occasional pesl OF thunder. IRE total
rainfall was nine -hundredths CT an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
TO RESTRAIN POLICE JUDGE
Onic ers Don't Want Him 20 Garry a


The police force yesterday circulated
a petition and presented it to the mayor
last night asking that Police Judge Stan
ley be restrained from carrying a revol-
yer. The petition recites that the police
judge during target practice was unable
to shoot straight enough to hit a board
six by seven feet, and the officers are
afraid tina he might want to shoot
dog some time and would miss the mark
and the bullet might hit d person.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
WILL MEET IN WICHITA
Republican Congressional Commit
tee VIII Meet Here Sent. %.

The Republican congressional commit
tee of ,ne Seventh district will meet in
this city on September .. The meeting
viii be held at , O'Clock p m, in the
parlors Of the Carey hotel. There are a
number Of important matters 10 be taken
up at this meeting. The dates of Mr.
Long addresses from that time on viii
be decided on Mr. Long viii make no
more speeches until the 18th Of this
month. but from that date to the end Of
the campaign he expects to be very busy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
PLEASED WITH WICHITA
Lyons Man Buys Property on Wabash
Avenue.

c. ". Mccoy - the agent OF r. A.
Kyle has sold 10 Ralph Smith the f5ur-
room cottage at the corner CO Waoasl.
avenue and Tealh street for 500 Si-
smith recently came from Lyons 70 tais
city 20 look over the prospects. and he
was so pleased with wichita that he
sent for his family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
TO REFORM scHooL
Jay Brew Requests Probate Court e
Send His Scr.

Jay " Brew fled complaint in the
probate court yesterday. asking that his
son. Harry Brew DC committed 10 tbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12

state rsforu school he says that the
boy Is incorrigfhle The case vii Be tr.a6
today. Last sumner Mr. Brev va a.
rested for alleged cruelty 20 his son
i7s 3 ?. oxIey and s1a Clarence ~
turned yesterday sf;er several weeks
visit with Mrs oxlsys a2rsats At OK
lsho-a City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
Bilious Collie

Quick relief is afforded by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
ard Diarrheea Remedy.
II never fails ard IS pleasant and safe
&c take
The attack may - warded of BY taking
q double dose OF this remedy as soon IS
the first indication Of the disease appears.
Ser sale BY druggists every here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12

need # anyone going hungry, for every
Ia WIN be IS free as the water that
flows from a spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-12
School Supplies

Pencil and Ind Tablets ...-....-..--.... toT 3
Pencil and lax Tablets. each ......+.--..... s
Fine Quality Ink Tablets. each -.------.---. &c
Rubber TIP Lead Pe1cils ..-..----..----z for =
Rubber Tip Lead Pencils ----.....----- Tor s
Lead Pencils Per dczen ..--..-..---..----- g
Library Paste. 2 bottles ..-..--.-.-.-------io c
Nucilage Z bottles ...-..4--.---. &c
Patent Sasp Pencil Boxes. szch ----.---.---- =
side Pencil Boxes. & ard .. io-
Wood Slate Pencils. tozsu -.----------- ioc
Nclssiess States single AID double sc and - &c
SIX marbles OF a rubber 20 less psncA free
vith every loceBf VurchaEe & scAool sa2plles
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07
HE POULTRY SHOW OVER.
Third Annual Exhibition Brought to
a Close Friday Evening. g.-The
Prizes Awarded.

The poultry show was opened for
the last time Friday evening, but the
attendance was not very large, owing
to the fact that most of the people
had been to it once or twice and most
of the exhibitors had gone home.
This morning most OF the birds were
shipped to their owners, but some
will have to be kept over Sunday on
account of not being able to reach
their destination before
The show has been successful. but
it will be better next year. The Off
cials promise that and they will have
the help of the Mitchell fanciers to
greater extent.
The state association was not
merged into the tri-state organization
which was made at Sioux Falls few
weeks ago, when Minnesota and Iowa
endeayored to swallow up the South
Dakota show. 1t seems that this as
sociation was formed for the purpose
Of locating the affair at Sioux Falls
and then force the state association
to go out of business, but the thing
was not accomplished, and the asso-
citation will go right ahead to hold
their future shows.
Mitchell will have the meeting next
year and with a more united effort on
the part of the citizens and fanciers
the show will be made to be the best
in the history of poultry shows in the
state. There is no reason why it
should not do SO and it will be the
aim of the Mitchell people to make
lit so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07
WAS FINE POUL TRY
A SUPERIOR Quality Of Chickens was
Shown at State Poultry Show
in Mitchell Last Week.
State Association Elects Officers and De-
CidoS TO Meet in Mitchell
Again Next Year.
Official Score Of the Birds is Given and
the Figures Show Some High
Glass Birds.
POULTRY SHOW IN MITCHELL.
Members of the State Association Lo
cate the Show Here Again
Next Year.

The annual meeting of the South
Dakota. Poultryssand Pet Stock Asso-
citation held the annual business
meeting Thursday evening to transact
the business of the year and to elect
the officers and locate the next exhi-
bition.
President Fletcher and Secretary
Bras made their annual reports that
showed a healthy condition of the
association, and both anticipate that
the association will grow larger and
stronger with each succeeding year.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President-H. S. Fletcher. Water
town.
Vice President. f. Reinelt,
Tripp.
secretary-M. ID. Purdy, Mitchell.
Treasurer. G. Halphide, Mitch
ell.
Executive Committee G.. An
rews, Plankinton; VIM. Scallin and
j. n Grow, Mitchell; Fred A. Klop-
ping, Yankton.
Auditing Committee-Geo. w. Law.
r M. Sphinx, Mitchell; c. e. Stem
ler, Plankinton.
When it came to the location of
the association for next year there
was quite Bit of rivalry between
Sioux Falls and Mitchell for the
show. The Sioux Falls Business
Mems League sent A. j. Keith over
here to capture the show and they
made a very liberal proposition for
the meeting. Sioux Falls offered the
use of the auditorium free, would do
all advertising free, give special
prizes and $500 in cash for premiums.
G. G. Bras and j. N. Grow pre-
sented the claims of Mitchell in
strong terms and the members of the
association decided by the vote to
hold the next poultry show in this
city. By next year it is hoped that
a better building can be secured in
which to hold the poultry show.
The show has been a success, not so
much in numbers but in the fine
quality of birds exhibited, and in no
previous year has this feature been
approached. 1t augurs well for the
future Of the association in the man
ner in which the poultry industry is
growing in tie state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07
The List of Prizes.

Following is the list of prizes talk
en- from the score book. They include
the premium taken and the figures
that show the score of birds:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Fred A. Hopping, of Yankton, 1st
on cock, 90: 1st on hen, 9l: III. S.
Fletcher I'd on cock, 80: I'd on cock
erel 914; 1st and I'd on pen. 1872. 81
and 1s1. .55; I'd on pullet 92115; Fl. A.
Hillebrand, Of Chamberlain, lst on
cocllerel, 9211l; Crabbe & Dill, of
Fargo, n d, lst on pullet, 93.
EuE Plymouth Rocks
@. E. Stemler, of Plankinton. lst
on cockerel, 901a I'D oncockerel, 9015,
1st on pullet. 909l; I'd on pullet, 80.
White plymouth Rocks.
j. III. Townley, of Ashton, lst on
pullet, 9+A; 1st on hen, "a; L. H.
Wilsey, Sheldon. Iowa, lst on cock
erel, 81; lst on pen. 1s5.
Light Br, hmas.
S. L. Chaplin, Of Luyerne. MINI.
I'd on cock, 93l4 I; 1st on cockerel,
941a; I'd on coclkerel, SO; lst and I'd on
hen, 941s, and 941a; 1st and I'd on
pullet. 95 and 95; 1st and I'd on pen,
1895 and 1888; Geo. w. Law, OF
Mitchell, 1st on cock. 90;
Buff Coch,ps.
O. j. Plomason, Luverne. Mimi,
1st on cocllerel, 9411s: I'd on cockerel,
9o4; lst and I'd on pullet, 9415 ano
94; M. d. Purdy, of Mitchell, Isl
on hen. 921a; VIM. Hannett, Of this
, city, 2dson hen, 92.
Buff Wynndottes.
/ w. G. Andrews, of Plankinton, Isl
and I'd on hen, 921s and 924; Is
and I'd on pullet, 922l and 921s; Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07
The Record No Newspaper.

Philadelphia Record: When Hep-
burn, of Iowa, jammed his Nicaragua
canal bill through the submissive
house he made a flaming speech which
he prudently withheld for revision.
1t is now printed in the Congression-
al Record revised, reyamped and re-
modelled. In fortnight of cogita-
ton, communing with his blue pen-
Gil, and unhappy comparison OF past
impressions with later happenings,
Mr.. Hepburn has given to the world
not what he said but what he would
now like to have men think he said.
The Congressional Record is no long
er an accurate record Of the proceed
ings of congress. The unedited re-
ports of the Associated Press are
much more reliable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07

on cock, 92; 1st and I'd on cockerel,
81 and 902l: 1st and I'd on pen, 1874
GIG and 1872 11-16.
white wyando,tes.
Mrs. w. a. Shelhammer, of Luz
verne, Mimi, 1st on cock, 921s; 1st
on hen, 941a; 1st and I'd on pullet,
95 and 941s; lst on pen, 1855; I'd on
cockerel, 931s; James Rigg s. Son,
OF Plankinton, I'd on hen,, 944
Golden Laced wyandottes.
M. Mabee, Parker, 1st on cock,
80; I'd on pullet, S91a.
Silver Laced Wyando1tes
f. l.. Bramble, of Watertown, lst
on pullet, 911a.
8. g. w. Leghorns
M. d. Purdy, 1st on cockerel, 90;
lst and I'd on pullet, 9415 and 941s.
$. B Legllorns.
Winsor Bros, of Mitchell, 1st and
I'd on cockerel, 9211s and 9115; 1st on
pullet, 50; 1st and I'd on hen, 93 and
9l15: 1st on pen, 1S2 7-1O.
~. " W. LeshOFHs.
j. L. Reinelt, of Tripp, 1st and I'd
on cockerel, "a and 931s 1st and I'd
on cock, 931a and 931ss; lst and I'd on
hen, 94115 and 81 1st and I'd on pullet,
95 and 941s; 1st and I'd on pen, 1887
and 1873.
w B. spanish.
Percy p Rundell, 1st and I'd on
cock, 93 and 9215; 1st and I'd on hen,
94h and 9a1s: 1st on pullet, 941ss,; 1st
on pen, 1877.
B. BR p. Games.
q q Dan McDermaid, of Mitchell, 1st
and I'd, on cockerels, no score.
Golden seabright Bantams.
G. A. Hoppock, of Boyden, Iowa,
lst on occllerel, 81: 1st and I'd on hen,
93 and 9015; 1st and I'd on pullet, 911a
and 81.
The attendance of outside exhibit
tors this year was large and they out
numbered the home exhibitors, who
did not take the interest in the show
in this respect that would naturally
be expected Among other exhibi-
tors OF the home people who had
birds in the show that were not
enumerated the first day were: H.
Mccormick and DR.. e. b. Bracy who
had entries in the Barred Plymouth
Rock class and Will Hannett in the
Buff Cochin class.
Luve.ne, Mimi, sent several ex-
hibitors and they had some fine birds.
Plankinton was also well represented
and the three exhibitors made 60 en-
tries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07

on cock, %; 1st and I'd on cockerel,
81 and 9oA; 1st and I'd on pen, 1874
9-16 and 1872 11-16.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-02-07

w. G. Andrews, of Plankinton, lst
and I'd on hen, 92115 and 924; 1st
and I'd on pullet, 924 and 921a; 1st