davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
kFB1Al:S

There II scarcely any condition Of III health
that is net bensfited by the occasional use
Of a RIP.A,N.e Tabpie. For sale BY Drug.
gists. The Five Cont packet Is enough for
An ordinnry orcnsion. The family bottle,
40 cents COW -t-. y sunni. Tor year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
Wise and %
Otherwise.

X y
Childrens day tomorrow.
%@*
Here endeth the ninth month.
Refrigerators making vacation plans.
Trot out your campaign excitement.
| X \ X
The pumpkin is ready, bring on the
frost.
Fair wouldn't amount to much with
out Ice cream candy.
The wise squirrel seeth evil afar off
| and findeth a hiding place.
X = x
Who'd thought that Col. Sanford
would dabble in gold bricks?
| X y
This is the week when the youth
and his money are soon parted.
y \ x
Col. II. G. Sanford and Mr. Huston
! Kepler should hold a reunion.
The girl in the yellow plush waist
will be at the fair as heretofore.
All the hacks for the fair grounds
are "going right down as usual.
q \ X
It's wise turkey that knows where
it will be when November is past.
Has the g. o. p. dwindled down to a
poker game, or was Uncle Mark speak
ing figuratively?
Maybe the City Commissioners
mean to stand pat, too, upon the prop
osition to buy a site in South Akron
| One would infer from the remarks
of Senator Hanna that he has played
penny ante" in his time.
y \ X
Farmers are dividing their attention
between the attractions of the fair
and the warnings of the almanac for
the week.
Those who want to hold hands as
they see the fair may do so. Folks
who don't like it may look the
other way.
1t is understood that the Honorable
Bert" Eckerman was not only a
member Of the Reception committee,
but was also vice president.
X 4 X
81 Wants Ma Money Back" the
reigning hit of the season at the
Court House. Sung by Col. Henry
Sanford, lately returned from Eu-
rope.
Senator Foraker says that the Dem
ocratic party has dwindled down to
a circus, and Mayor Tom will proba-
bly, reply that the Republican party
has dwindled down to a poker game.
Saturday being General Dicks day,
and as it was General Dicks town.
Mr., Everhard, of Barberton, showed
his magnanimity by remaining at
home, refraining from dividing the
honors with his opponent on such an
occasion.
Tho prisoners who refused to es.
cape probably figured that it was cas-
Ter to remain in jail, playing pedro and
having their meals brought 70 them
than to be out in the world where an
thraclte coal goes higher and credit
is hard to get.
Every year is a good year, IL per-
son merely goes to the fair and judg-
es from the exhibits there. No mat
ter how small the fruit, grain and
J vegetable crops, there are always
plenty of big red apples, fine sheaves
! of wheat and mammoth potatoes n,
the fair.
When a man Stands pat" those
who know say that the probabilities
are that he Is bluffing. Hanna.
, campaign openers were barely larg,
enough for the requirements of Hoyle
and he may be assured that there will
be some one else in the game at tn,
showdown.
: In the program for the Summit
County fair the usual number OF car
didates' cards are seen. Among ther
: is the picture and announcement OF es
Mayor W. Il. Young, Democratic car
didate for Probate Judge. Under tn
> picture is the statement, "Judp
> Young really sounds better than Youn
= Judge"
~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30

Confetti battle, Thursday and Fri.
day. fair grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30
l|L)RtE;

will
Is this
@, the
the b.
Free
en- n
ol, AN
red iIlt
70 taxi
to b.
scarce
les, an
lcconiIi
spirits
fessior
e of
] crot
wilei
iyslcias
| ne suga
q, so (
ade III
bns; 70.
nouri
very /
! |sncss }
htcd It.
| epl
Ie non
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30

In the program for the Summit
County fair the usual number OF can.
didates' cards are seen, Among them
is the picture and announcement OF ex.
Mayor w. Il. Young, Democratic can,
didate for Probate Judge. Under the
picture is the statement, Judge
Young really sounds better than Young
Judge"
%%%
The following story is illustrative
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30

Every year Is good year, IL per-
son merely goes to the fair and judg-
es from the exhibits there, No mat
ter how small the fruit, grain and
vegetable crops, there are always
plenty of big red apples, fine sheaves
of wheat and mammoth potatoes at
the fair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-30

When a man Stands pat" those
who know say that the probabilities
are that he Is blufflng. Hanna's
Campaign openers were barely large
enough for the requirements of Hoyle.
and he may be assured that there will
be some one else in the game at the
showdown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Friends University Association Elect
Managers and Captains.

The Athletic association OF the
Friends university held their semi-an-
nual meeting yesterday and elected the
following members to have charge of the
athletics for the coming year:
Manager FoOtball-Eu Thompson
Captain FoOtbali-John Charles.
Manager BasebaIl-Roy Scudder.
Captain BasebaIl-Bert Senter.
Manager Track Team-Prof Herald.
Captain Track Team-Paul Israel.
Manager Tennis-Mr. stanton.
Manager Boys Basket Ball-Edgar
Baworth
Captain BOYS Basketball-Chas Dixon.
Manager Girls BasSetbali-Afiss Fol-
sers.
Captain Girls Basketbau-Edna shaw.
This year nearly all OF the former
baseball players are in school and some
new material Is developing. The BOYS
have been practicing hard the past few
days and it is the opinion Of the people
about the university that the Quskers
VIII put up the best bacebau in the his
tory Of the school Nearly the identical
inueld that played on The crack team
last year are here and working hard
The same pitcher who did such good
work for the Friends last season is at
school ana another j. coming 20 the
front in good shape The outdeld has
plenty of men trying for the positions
ana IN enew ones are ruching the old
men FOR the places There cannot BE-
many new faces in tho team this year As
some Of the crack players Of southern
Kansas We're with the team q year ago
and are ia school II present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
BUT FEW FRIENDS PRESENT
To Witness the Wedding of Miss
Thomas and George knox Jr

= he Mt. Hope Mentor contains the fol-
lowing account of a wedding of people
we'll known in this city:
4 most delightful social event took
place Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr. ard Mrs {. C. Thomas in the -oar.
riage OF their daughter Maudaline to
Mr. George W Knorr. Jr. An incident
that has been locked forward 10 with
happy anticipation was certainly fully
realized. judging from the perfect B,eDa-
rauOns and merrimcnt OF the occasion
The house was most tastefuAy trim
med with southern srilaX cut flowers and
beautiful palms. The course Of the bridal
procession was marked with swinlng
smIlax from the head Of tho stairs above
through the han and into the rarlor
oelow where in the bay window, X cul-
minated in gorgeous arch.
All was brilliantly illuminated. the
guests were in order. vnen promptly al
Sis Mr.. Bud Kochel at the piano ic-au
playing AlenIclsshons narch. AMI ths
happy couple. unattended. marched ilto
the room, praceied by Rev. J. \. Roberts.
Who. IN wen chosen and ftung words.
pronounced them husEand AID Rife- one
Of the most pleasant features was the
rendition IN sutdued tones OF Bluuei.ti G ?
flower SONG while the ceremony YES
being performed.
A1ttr c9usrsi. lll-tici@ l-i- guests were
ushered into the ,sining rocm where IN
elegant lunch ia tnrse courses vas
served
The bride VS. dressed IN 2 travelling
suit OF tinc gray cloth trimmed ID I---t
lace and carried a large buueh ~ iTi4es
roses Tie grocm depar,sd rot from Tia
Conventional BLACK. Tae yours e. ualc
were the recipients q many elegant pres
ents-silverwaEe. cgt glass. liafi.-7-d
Ci'ina. furniture. etc
They left or tEe evening train fcr q
fev DAYS visit 81 Wichlta vlence the
bridal tour gll bc eNie1ief- - = -aas
ard othe- points. They VIII Re ar n7ile
in 8It Hore after Fepruery p Eoth
bride and groom arc aalcr.s The uass
highly esteemed yo-ne DeoFfle - the c.Ta-
lnunitv and 4 .srse host q fr1e-ez j1i1
il wishing thFa aH JOS ard sar
TIE ceremony was sE-tls sssd Tire
immediate relatives ~ rhe cantrrs,iH s;
uzrties a-s o fev- frleEfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Five VIII be Held on February

Five civil service examinations viii be
held in the federal building in this city
on Tuesday. February Is; that is, If any
one desires to take the examinations.
The positions for which examinations Will
he held are Industrial teacher in the
Indian service disciplinarian in the IN
dian service. assistant printer in the rail-
way mail service. Interpreter in the Slav-
enish. Creation and italian languages in
the immigration service, and interpreter
IN the Arabic, Italian and French Ian
guages in the immigration service
The candidate for the position OF in
dustrial teacher in the Indian service
must be at least % years old. Only wo-
men are eligible 10 this position. She
Will he examined in penmanship. spelling.
copying. domestic economy. accounting.
cutting. fitting. sewing. domestic hygi-
enc. and experience. From those who
pass this examination it is thought some
one viii be appointed at the Cheyenne
river agency in South Dakota at a salary
of $3.50 year. or at Crow-CreeE, :. D.,
at the same salary.
Only men are eligible TO take the exam
nation for disciplinarian in the Indian
service. Those who pass the examination
successfully viii have q chance Of being
appointed to positions in the Indian ser
vice which pay from $500 10 500 a year.
The applicant viii be examined in pen
DIHE-il5h, tFfifluE- Nf'rilAtlA- aAAANIittitr
pedagogy. management Of pupils. geog-
raphy Of the United States, English
grammar. physiology and hygiene. and in
military tactics The age limit for this
examination is % 70 = years.
The applicant FOR the position Of assist
art printer must be at least five feet
six inches 81 heicht and weigh az least
Ia5 pounds He VIII be examined ID letter
writing. penmanship. copying. correcting
proof and printing. From the list u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Case of State VS.. Woods Will Go to
Jury Today.

Yesterday all the evidence in the case
of the state against J. II. Woods, charged
with forging peoples names to bills of
sale for machines Of the Singer Sewing
Machine company, was completed. The
jury was dismissed until O'Clock this
morning, while TIE court prepared the
instructions to the jury. Court will con-
vene this morning at 9 o'clock when the
instructions will DE read ard the attor-
neys will make their arguments and the
case viii probably go to the jury about
noon.
This case mas been IN the courts Cor the
past four years. Mr.. Woods was the gen.
eral agent of the company in western
Kansas. and he alleges that he hired men
TO sell machines for him according to the
instructions of the company and that
these men, instead of himself, did the
forging. and he will have to stand re-
sponsible for the less as the men lid not
have bonds. He alleges that the men
sold the machines and purchased hogs
for their own use. He was on the stand
Yesterday and told a good story and il
seems as If he has the best of the bar
gain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
WITH SONGS
AND PRAYER
@. w. CofeIt Spends His Time
in County Jail.
NEARER MY GOD, TO THEE"
And "HaIIeIuiah" are His
Favorite Songs.
DOES NOT LIKE 10 TALK
viii Answer Questions but
That Is All.
DOES NOT LIKE TO TALK

0. ". Coffelt, the alleged murder OF
George Montgomery who is confined il
the rotary cell of the county Jail in soil
tary confinement is continually singing
religious songs and praying. He wi sing
Nearer Ny God TO Thee and then offer
a prayer for his soul. Then he will
sing .Hanelujah,' and make another
prayer and then sing another part Of
some old hymn. He does not know all
of any of the songs but supplies the
words and music to suit himself de is
rather a good singer with a baritone
voice which he uses TO good advantage.
The inmates of the Jail like to hear him
sing as he renders the parts OF the songs
he knows in z very beautiful manner and
puts his whole soul into the music.
He does not want TO talk with any one.
When his dinner IS brought TO him he
eats II without saying d word and hardly
ever speaks TO anyone of the officers.
He viii answer questions and that is all.
He is evidently troubled about some
thing as he spends his whole time in
singing and praying. He kneelS for
hours on the floor and as soon as pray
er is finished he viii start up some song
and when he cannot think of any more
of this he viii wait few moments ana
then resume praying. lie repeats almost
The same prayer each time. II he gets
lost in some part of il ne viii stop and
mubIe for few moments and then COM
mence again. His voice is high pitched
and he can be heard all over The Jail. At
first his talking and singing bothered
the other prisoners. but they have come
10 like his prayers and songs and some of
them win listen for hours TO his music
and they seem interested and some few
of them can be heard humming parts Of
the songs the man sings
lie viii be taken back TO Winfield
week from Monday and be given his pre-
Iiminary hearing for the murder of
George Montgomery. a Santa Fe detec-
tive in the latter's home in Winfield.
FOR PNEUMONIA.
DR.. c. J. Bishop, -Agnew, Mich, says:
q have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results IN every case"
Beware OF substitutes. q. Gehring, 400 f.
Douglas: Geo. Van Werden. JOS y. BIain;
Wichita Drug Co. 10 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
CASE WAS DISMISSED.
George sIcQuiIIen Had Right 10 Trim
Hedge

The case Of the state against George
McQuillen was dismissed by Judge Dale
in the district court yesterday. This was
an appealed case from the justice Of the
peace at Clearwater. Mr.. McQuillen leas-
ed farm from Mr.. Ross for the coming
year. Miles Reese had the farm leased
last year 1t is entirely fenced with
hedge and a few weeks ago Mr.. McQull
len began cutting the hedge according
10 instructions of the owner Of the Prop
orty. Mr.. Reese lad him arrested.
charged with trespassing and the man
was fined SIS in the justice court He ap-
pesled the case ard It was to have been
tried Yesterday morning. The case was
called and some law was read on the sub
ject and then the judge dismissed the
case as there was nc law to prosecute
the man under.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETING
Rev. d, Il, Thompson breaches on
PGsS biIiEieS.


The attendance at the revival meetings
at the First Baptist church tuesday night
was larger than any other night since the
meeting began with the exception of Sun
day and the interest was so great that
nearly three-fourths of the congregation
remained during the after meeting.
Rev. George II. Thompson. the evange-
list. who is conducting the meeting, took
as his text, Luke 19.4l:42: And when he
was come near he beheld the city and
wept over it, saying. If thou had st
known. even thou. at least i'm this thy
day. the things which belong unto thy
peace, But now they are hid from thine
eyes. "
He said in part:
Sinner. before you is possibility. What
do l mean by that? ! mean that before
YOU is the door OF salvation which il is
possible Tor YOU TO enter Before YOU is
the possibility of rejecting Christ and
diving a sudden death tomorrow and go
into eternity. If that is improbable. be-
fore you is the possibility OF rejecting
Christ tonight. and driving the spirit of
God away from YOU forever. Your con-
science VIII cease TO speak, and YOU Will
never become a Christian. Before You is
the possibility OF cultivating the spirit
of procrastination so that you can never
break away from IT,"
When the invitation was given, nine
went forward and thus expressed a de-
sire 10 become Christians. There have
been about 80 professions Of conversion
during the past three nights at the meet
ing.
Rev. Mr. Thompson sang several solos.
accompanying the singing with the harp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
PrevaIency Of kidney Trouble.

So prevalent ard deceptive is kidney
trouble that it very often becomes well
advanced before II is even suspected,
therefore it behooves all to be on the
lookout. Should you be i'll, CT not fe- ling
wei, it would he wise to first pay atten-
ton to the kidneys and ascertain if they
are the cause of your trouble.
\ simple method of finding out If your
kidneys are at fault has often been called
to the attention of our readers through
DR.. Kllmer's Swamp-Root advertising in
the columns of this paper. and it IS now
repeated for the benefit of those who may
be interested. Viz: Fill I bottle with
urine and set aside for twenty-four hours
or so, and If il shows a brick-iust sedi-
mont or cloudy appearance or if the
urine is scanty or profuse. or if il Is
found necessary TO go often through the
day, or get up many times during the
night, you may be sure your kidneys need
attention"
After careful inquiry we find Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, the great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably
successful in the quick relief and cure
Of the diseases for which it is recon-
mended. There is hardly a drug store in
the land that does not keep. and highly
recommend this celebrated preparation
for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
By special arrangement every reader of
the Wichita Eagle may have a sample
bottle of DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root by
mail, free, Of they have not already had
one), by sending their address to Dr. Kill
mer & Co., Bingha mton, N Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16


The German American Building ard
Loan association has just completed its
first dividend period and the asst onish-
ing showing il has made for its share
holders shows what economy and con-
Servatism can do. II has now secoue
one o. ihe substantial institutions ~
Wichita. TO the man % limited means
il offers the surest way 10 procure a
nome and rays a large interest on its
deposits.
The second series IS now open To- sub
scrIhers. From the number OF shares
already taken the officers anticipate as
large o number o. shares In The second
series rs in the first. The association
meets every MONDAY night st the Auieri-
can State bank and the new shares caa
be subscribed for up tn February ]. when
this issue wiz close. Shares payable 81
weekly. g. Gchring. president. John
knoblauch. secretary J. l.. Richardson.
sr...a 1s.rnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
HATToN-sTANLEY NUPTIALs.
Charles Hatton and Miss Fode Stanley
Married Last Evening.

Yesterday evening. January Is. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Pittingor
=. North Topeka avenue. was solemn
jzed the marriage of their grand daUgh-
Ter. Miss Fode Stanley and M Charles
Harold Hatton. son of ex-Judge Charles
Hatton. both residents of Wichita. The
hour of the ceremony was o'clock aSd
the affair was entirely informal The
families of the contracting parties only
being present The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. a. r.. Dubber in an i'm
pressive manner with the ring ceremony
50 expressive and emblematic The
bride was attired in an elegant suit of
brown cloth, most eNQuisiteiy and ar
tistically trimmed in brown velvet and
white silk. She wore leo ornaments save
diamond cluster brooch and carried In
her hand bouquet ot brides roses. The
groom was in the usual regulation COS
tune. So becoming ANA enthusiastically
American. The part cs are both natives
OF Wichita and both graduates of the
Wichita High school iu the class If 'eS
Tho groom is a Young man of sterling
qualities OF character. anahie I'm his
manners and has hosts 81 friends IN this
city
The bride is a Young lady ~ superior
attachments. brilliant ana alvaCious as a
literau and possessing all TIE qualities Of
beautiful young WQmanhCod- Shc has
been an active factor in the social society
of the city ard prominent i'm the sabbath
school work and musical Departments OF
the First Baptist church. While stand
ing amidst banks uf pottad plants and
surrounded bv loving hearts. Uttering
VOWS never 20 be unbroksn. she was the
impersonation OF lovahie sraceful girl-
hood. Following the ceremony the con-
gratuiations were exceptionally warm.
pathetic and complimentary and yer were
OF mingled JOY and s0rroW-of SORROW
because Mr.. and Mrs PigtinEe-. as fcs-
ter parents 81 the child they have So
loved and cherished and who has ever
been their pride a2d care. WAS about 20
so from them. launched ou the sea OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
HE LET CONTRACT
Frank L. Brown VIII be Here Next
Week

Mr.. A. NJ. Denny, one Of the solicitors
of the new Telephone company. received
4 letter yesterday from Frank L. Brown.
Mr.. BroVn is in Chicago purchasing ma
ter.al for the lines ard houses in this
city and he stated that he was meeting
with good success. He stated that ne was
making contracts in that city that would
permit the company 70 have their sys-
TEN in operation IN this city. 1T least in
the business portion. within three and
One-h3lf months, which would Re by Nay
l. which is ore and one-halt months
akead of the time when they expected
10 DC ready for business.
Mr.. Brown also stated that he would
be here next week and would at that
time let the contract for the building
Of the telephone exchange building in
this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16
OHIO ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Organization Decides 70 Honor Mem
DRY OF Deceased Members.

The Ohio association held an interest
ing session yesterday afternoon AT the
court house. The meeting vas called 10
order by the retiring president J. NJ
balderstou. Who made a short ard inter
esting speech. and Introduced the newly
chosen president " T. Matsou. Alr.
Natson made an address. f1il or earn
estuess he urged the membership 70
zeal ard Interest in promoting the good
friendship - We'll as paving tribute Of
honor 70 the state OF Ohio Much busi-
ness was discussed for The good OF the
association. and resolution adopted IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16

those who pass the examination an ap-
pointment may be made 10 position In
New York at an annual salary OF 500
Those who pass the examination for
interpreter viii be eligible TO positions IN
the immigration service AT a salary of
$500 per year. The candidates VIII be
examined IN spelling. arithmetic. letter
writing, penmanship, copying and train
ing.
Those who want TO work In the light
house department at a salary of 81 a
day may have an opportunity to do so
If they take the examination for hull
craftsmen. TO be held IN this city on
Tuesday. February II. They viii be ex-
amined In mathematics. ship calculation.
ship drafting, practical shipbuildlng and
technical training
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-16

OBSERVE M'KlNLEY DAY
Mr Scuce Issues Address 10 Sedz-
ck OuDJy Teachers

County Superintendent William Sence
has issued the following 10 Sedswick
county teachers:
Il desire 10 call the attention Of the
teachers TO the Kansas and Mckinley day
exercises. II IS hoped that as many as
can will carry out the suggested pro-
gram or some other suitable one Let it
be a day especially devoted TO patriotism
By reciting the life and deeds Of one
Of Americas grandest citizens and great
est statesmen. / trust that You VIII
make the exercises Of tho day an insrir-
alton 70 the boys and girls To emulate
the character Of our late beloved presi-
dent. and 10 prove themselves worthy or
being citizens Of the great state Of kan
sas. Let each pupil have . part in the
Mckinley monument by contributing one
cent towards its erection. Make All re-
rnittances TO me IN sending your report
state the name Of the school. the amount
contributed. II you had program or
not and the teachers name.
WILLIAM SENCE.
st(srrrrrr- Gur.a frf grLerf %