davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-11
sT. ANTHoNY.


ting along nicely after the operation
which was performed about two weeks
ago.
Mrs. w. E. Drury returned Monday
from her visit.
Miss Lorena Jay Is back again in her
old place.
Mr.. Dave Blackburn is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Lee Cunningham has removed to
Nee allsburg to assist his cousin in his
barber shop.
Mr.. Clyde Church spent Thursday in
Marshalltown.
Mr.. Ed. Peters is expected the lat
ter part of this week to have the first
issue of his paper out. 1t is hoped he
will not disappoint us any longer.
DR.. E. w. Jay was a Marshalitown
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Plumb came home
Wednesday from visit with the for
mer's sister in Ida Grove.
Mrs. r. E. George returned home
Saturday.
Mr. Ed Mabie is slowly recovering
from the effect Of his runaway.
Hurbert Fisher and Henry Keople
had a runaway Tuesday. Nothing SER
ious happened. 1t occurred near Dave
Blackburn's residence.
A dance was given in the hall Thurs
day night. Gus Shears of Fearing was
down
RHODES.
Dec. Hilary Watts, formerly of
this place, died at his home in Peoria,
ILL.,, Dec g. of congestion of the brain.
He was young man Of bright pros
poets. The news of his death was a
shock to his many friends here.
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham entertained
at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
| Miss Cover and Miss Caddie Gilman.
Mr.. Rich Robinson, wife and daugh-
| ter. Emma, were visitors at the j. p.
Satterfield home.
Meetings are still in progress at the
M. e. church. Rev. Claypool, of State
| Center, delivered an interesting sermon
| to full house last evening.
G. e. Pierson sold his stock of mer-
chanGise to Mr.. Harper. of Minneapolis,
Mimi. who took possession Saturday.
Crazy & Son opened their store
Monday morning, and are now ready to
cater to the waits g Inc puplic.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Norton, west of town,
are the parents of a ten-pound baby
girl.
John Thompson, of Clyde, moved his
family into the w. H. Walston house
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Daugherty is expected
| home from Des Moines the last of the
week.
| Mrs. Bertha Roberts has been the
| guest of her sister Mrs. Nellie Kelly,
for few days. A baby girl has taken
up It's. home with the Kelly family.
Mr.. McEldowney, from near State
Center is moving his famil5 to their
home in Rhodes this week.
1t is reported a new meat market is
| coming to Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-11
A Banks Woman President.
[Denver Pos


Mrs. Mary e. Miller, of Lafayette,
Col, is the only woman in the United
States known to be a president CT a
bank, which she PRACTICAL yowns and
manages. Other women are known to
have charge of departments and occupy
minor positions in large banks, but none
to own, officer and operate bank of
her own. Her son, George, is vice.
president, her son James is cashier,
and his wife, Elizabeth, is assistant
cashier so that 1T is distinctly a Miller
bank" 1t has now been in operation
over two years.
Mrs. Miller has lived In Boulder
county, since 1863, when she and her
husband arrived with an OK team from
Iowa, hauling the first threshing ma
chine brought into the country. Mr.
Miller died in 1878. Coal was discover
ed on her land in 1887, and some of the
biggest mines in northern Colorado
are on her property. She mines nc
coal on her own account.
At the last state election Mrs. Miller
was the prohibition candidate for state
! treasurer. She is regarded as one Of
! the best business women in the entire
state, and is always foremost in al
temperance and reform movements
The town of Lafayette received its
historical name from it's founder, La.
fayette Miller the late husband of Mrs
| Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-11
YOU'D RATHER SMOKE

good cigar than an inferior weed. We can suit
your taste whether you prefer mild or strong, close
folled loose. We are especially careful in buy
Ing our cigar stock and we fiatter ourselves that
our Judgment is pretty good. Ties: it and see.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-11
California and South Via Wabash
Railway,

Every Wednesday the Wabash runs
a thru tourist car to California. First
class Pullman every day, with only one
change.
To Florida via Wabash in forty-eight
hours.
ty-s six hours.
TO Hot Springs, Ark. in twenty-four
hours.
If passengers have to change at all on
the Wabash, remember it is always in
union stations.
Cheap winter tourist tickets on sale
to nearly all points.
Call on or write s. w. Flint, p. s. T.
A.. Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-11

Marseilles-At an exciting meeting
which was attended by 5000 strikers, i,
was resolved to enter upon no further
negotiations, but to continue the strike
to the end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
< n - T q RIA.
Bears the n Tho Kind Yen Hare aigayS psggt.
sl'sss''' ss Ns,11zzzzz%5[
Normal Sohool Notes.

Archie Klgore, city; Clara Buck. Val
ley Center; Iva Richards. Derby; Miss
Jordan city; were those registered dur
ing Yesterdays session. we viii soon be
at the 200 mark.
The subject Of percentage occupied thv
attention Of the arithmetic classes; what
constituted the hundred per cent method,
OF wherein was il a special method when
per cent meant hundredths. The good
qualities of the so-caned hundred per
cent method" require concise state
ment o. proportion and then an analy
sis to conform to that statement.
In grammar the conunctiye adverb
with the varying conditions. whether il
modified both the principal verb and the
verb in the subordinate classes or only
the verb In the subordinate classes and
connected back TO the principal verb.
authors disagree: 50 what can a p0oc
school ma'am do2
Superintendent Sence gave some adj
vice concerning applying for schools. and
advised teachers not 10 apply for an the
schools in sight using due diligence IN
making selection. and work for that
To ask for recommendation for school
and use that Tor an weakcns the help
that q superintendent could otherwise
give. There viii De schools for al or
nearly an that may apply. There VIII
be about - certificates required to sup
ply schools This in addition 20 those
now In force.
The picture man was aTain amoug us.
securing negative of section No 2
s. few men are in attendance that 8ir.
Coivilie and ar Fifer were used again
to balance the crowd.
To-day session at rec iins hour VIII he
spent in supplying Questions % he e.ven
IN school re76er recitation. led by .Iiss
Bowers
Effects Of alcohol on circulation and its
organs structure and uses or skin. were
The topics in physiology.
Annexation Of Texas and Mexican var
81 history and the subject of Iisht ard
mirrors in physics.
The teacher and chH6-their relations
in 6idactics
Chas. sohwab and his career. Boe-
treEty its contents and the Injunction
proceedings concerning the A-ne-sca,,
Book company occupied Jha attertfsu ~
cgrrent news class
Quite a number of visitors we're ses-
AZ the different classes. among vbieb
were Helen CevHle. Lillian Poo.e. sffs~
"hiHas. Miss Jordan. Mss Jones aad J.
". Skinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
MRS. c. E. DowNE is DEAD
She Passed Away Early Sunday Morn
ipC

Last Sunday morning the friends OF
Mrs. c. Z. Downs were greatly shocked
to hear of her death.
Mrs. Downs came to Wichita four years
ago with her husband. who is foreman
of the newspaper union. and since that
time has made many warm friends. She
was a devoted member of the First Meth
odist church and for one year had
charge Of the social department OF the
ladies' society.
At the age of SO, after ten years OF
happy married life. when the future
seemed very bright and full OF promise.
her Heavenly Father called her home.
The young mother and her darling babe
were laid side by side in a casket la
den with beautiful flowers, the silent
tributes of many loving friends. From
c to o'clock in the evening those wh7
knew her came TO look for the last time
or the face of their departed friend.
At O'Clock Rev y. E. Harmon. in
the absence Of her pastor. DR.. Lynch.
held a short prayer service Then a
lcng procession of carriages accompa-
MED the remains to the Missouri Pacific
depot
The deceased was taken to Newton.
Iowa. her old home for burial She
leaves a husband. father and mother,
two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Boer.
who was with her two weeks before her
death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
MANS SILENT FRIEND
when sleepy JOe's Love Died He
Took to $ hishey and Flowers.


Evansville. Ind, July 16-When Her
man Luckett died a few days ago in the
poorhouse OF Spencer county. near Pock-
port. noble life ended, a life that
might have been turned into more rsef,i
channels had it not been for unrcQuited
love.
Luckett was born in Germany 60 years
ago, and was educated in high degree.
especially in the use OF the German ian
guage. he being Acknowledged as a bril-
liant German scholar. He was well con-
nected. it being claimed that he was a
second cousin of Adaiine Patti, and al
the age OF - was wealthy
When he met the flower Or his heart.
which he did . years age in the person OF
a high}y accomplished yoIng lady at
port. his greatest love went cit 10 her.
He secured the promise of her hand.
All preparations for the wedding were
made. and ne waited for the coming ,e
the bride. but he waited in vain. The
bride-to-be welded another and the heart
4ng emb.ttsrCd against the world.
women especially, Luckett withdrew fror,
society and took to hard ink Ills
money and possessions soon went frcln
man, alaA re h---1tl AAl AlEtl men 4L
was that he became known by the peo-
Tie Of Roekport IS SLEEPY joe" because
Of the fact that he slept most OF the
time IN shanties and barns about the
town.
Fer the past 5years he has been
known as the Spencer Couaty Ground
Hos on account Of his habit Of remain
Ing in the poorhouze all Writer and az
the carlist appearance ~ spring he would
beg from door q door in Rec..port and
sleep anywhere He never gave anybody
any troGbie ard was looked upon as
harmless SLEEPY Joe The po3r nan
vvas often heard - -emerk that F1owers
are mans sGant friends ard ms Iaye fvr
them vas shown By the presence q
nower Constantly n his possession
sleepy Joe was Iaic 90 rest 81 the
0otter's Geis ri Rockport .ana hiz rreve
WIZ remain unmarried. bet hy ire lncn-
sarss wh5 knew him ard rfisa him in
rfe he VIII rot re farEUtts1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
q e. u II Cd II 2 "a.
q The Kind YGg Have Always bgggS
q lzhNzzzx
RESTORING A FOREST
One that Disappeared seing Reclaim
ed by LONDON.

ed by London.
Few people have ever heard of Hahn
ault Forest, except the people who live
about there and the gypsies who come
and go. Nor will any one be much
wiser for beng told that it is on the
east side of the river Roding. Epping
Forrest being on the west: for few have
heard of the Roding either. It is
stream which there are none to praise
and very few to love. But Barking and
Barking Creek are better known. The
creek Is the tidal mouth Of the Roding
where it enters the Thames. a few miles
below Woolwich on the opposite or Es-
set shore The little river rises near
Dunmow flows more or less from east
to west as far as L0ushton. and then
turns pearly due south towards Bark
ing. Thus it forms an angle opposite
Loughton. and it runs between the FOR
ests OF Eping and Fainault. the former
lying TO the north and east. the latter
within the angle to the south and east.
This win give some idea Of the situation
of the proposed new playground.
As for the forest. only two patches
c fit remain; but formerly it was an
extensive affair. The word forest does
not necessarily Impress trees; il means
wild. uncultivated lard; Under the Sax
on ard Norman kings nearly the whole
OF the county Of Essex was stiIi kept
in this state. chiefly for the purpose Of
royal sport; but the oppressive character
Of the forest laws led to complaints on
the part Of the people. and from time
TO time portions were disanorested- This
movement began in the reign OF Stephen
with the hundred Of Tendrine then John
was forced to disaHorest all OF the north
eTn portion OF the great forest OF Es-
sex; ana fJr her curtanments were made
by Edward ] under the Carta &c Feresta.
Fortunately the only portions loft were
Epping and HaiusuIt. How tire latter
came by name which IS also spelt Hae-
hauit. does not appear u De known. IL
lao the metes and houHds were
determined 10y an acquisition and per-
ambulation in pursuance Of an act pass
"a by the Long Parliament. and were
estimated 70 contain $500 acres. q which
however orly one-6fth was enclosed land
The Hainault portion then and Tor a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
JUDGE HAINER
SUSTAINED IN
HIS DECISION
Brummett and Barclay to Suf-
fer for Murder
IN TIE OSAGE NATION
Other important Opinions
From Supreme Court.

Guthrie. O. T. July 16.-Nine opinions
In important cases before the territorial
s1orenae court were handed down today.
one ot the most important decisions is
the one in the Barclay and Brummet
case. in which these two men sentenced
70 hans for the murder Of J. I. Poole in
the Usage Nation. appealed from Judge
Hainer's court to the supreme court.
After having been convicted, the men
were placed in the federal jail time
was set for the hanging. and an effort
was made to have Governor jenkins com
mute the sentence to one of imprison-
meut for reasonable term Of years.
Before action was taken, the case was
appealed and the hanging deferred until
the result of the case was known.
Barclay and Brummet are now ia the
federal Jail having been confined there
since their conviction. IT is alleged that
II the Usage nation they broke into a
house and stole a number of articles and
that In the purusit OF the men, Poole
lost his life.
The decision was affirmed by all Of the
justices. with the exception of Haiuer,
the trial Judge. The opinion was writ
ten by Chief Justice Burford.
The case of Bud Simmons Us. the Ter
ritoIy. convicted and sentenced for riot
In Payne county, was affirmed by Chief
Justice Burford Simmons with two
others was arrested. charged with riot.
he asked for separate trial This was
granted and after the trial of the three
offenders were held. it was ascertained
that Simmons was the only one convict
ed. lie appealed his case to the supreme
court. claiming that he could not be CON
victed under a law which defined the
term riot"
The case OF David Fitzgerald ct al.
vs. John Foster ct al. was affirmed by
Associate Justice Burwen. Th isis a case
IN which "A portion of the city of Guthrie
Is in controversy. having been filed upon
as homestead. Tho case was begun by
Xenophon Fitzgerald now dead. against
John Foster VIM. S. Robertson and
Andrew c. Schnen. The land in question
was 16o acres. or practically one-haIf Of
the townsite of Guthrie, when the con
test was filed.
Joseph Wisby. the attorney for the
plaindn in error. gave verbal notice that
the case would Doe carried 10 the supreme
court of the United States.
The case OF simon p. Myers VS.. the
First Presbyterian church of Perry, was
in part affirmed ana in part remandcd to
the lower court for trial. Myers. who is
s minister was suing the church Tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17


but none did me any good. Ny neither
was taking Peruaa az the time and save
some CT it 70 me. ard soon bsgau TO
improve. and am now wen and fat as a
little pig I an twelve years old. The
doctors told mother I had the consump-
ton bat it was only eatarrh. Miss
Pearl Bousch.
1t is no longer a question as 20 whether
Peruna can be relied on 20 cure ali such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put 10 test IN al forms
and stages Of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to
greater test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. Or. Hartman, the
compounder Of Peruna has written a
book on the phases OF cataTrh peculiar 10
women. entitled. Health and Beauty"
Il win be sent free 20 any address BY
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus o.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the us of Peruna.
write at once TO Dr. Hartman giving a
fum statement of Your case and he VIII
be plea sed to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus
ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

slS2.sO claimed as back salary, while
pastor of the church.
The Mccormick Harvesting Machinery
company against \. II. Kolb from Payne
county, was dismissed. The opinion in
the case was written by Associate Justice
Beauchamp. Tho sum in controversy was
s923s
The case Of Frank II. Greer and Robt.
Reeves vs.. J. w. McNeal T. r. Reder,
j. y. Wallace. Harry ". Pentecost, and
r F. McKennon, from Logan county
was affirmed. the opinion being written
by Associate Justice Hainer. This case
is the outcome of the controversy over
the responsibilities and liabilities of sure
ties on administrators bond. The Nc
Kennon estate, which was settled a num-
Der Of years ago, was the basis Of the
litigation.
The case Of Albright VS.. the Territory
was affirmed by the court Albright was
indicted and convicted of the murder Of
VIM. c. Tribble on July l6, 1899. The
appeal was based on the question of the
insuficiency of the Indictment.
The case of J. 0. Comstock VS.. VIM.
EagIeston from Pawnee county, was
affirmed by the court. In this action
Comstock asked damages amounting TO
S5.317 for alleged false Imprisonment
while he was a defendant in a bastardy
case.
The case Of Robert c. Winebernner VS..
Edward c. Fo-ney from Kay county, d
land case in which .soonerism was
charged was affirmed. The question was
whether a man could be in the Ponca
reservation and take land in the Chero-
kee strip then open for settlement.
II ycu are worn out from pressing bust
ness cares, Hoods Sarsaparilla viii give
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

Mrs. N. K. Bousch. Riehmond, Va.
writes:
81 had catarrh all through my sys-
tenn for TWO years and could get 10
relief. was advised TO Try Peruas,
and have taken five bottles OF il and
am we'll and better row than / have
been for years. ! can advise any ons
who has catarTh CT any part cf the
body to take Perun1. Ny little girl,
who is eleven years old, had cstsrTh,
but was cured by Peruna. Before
began to take Peruna ! was sick all
the time, but now am entirely cured
and all praise is due Psrura. Mrs.
Nj. K. 6ousch.
Miss Pearl Bousch. writes: when 1
was baby / contracted catarrh and
was doctored by several good physicians,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
DIVISION OF
WOODS COUNTY
Is UP AGAIN
Agitation Is Revived in Con-
nection With Redi5tricting II.
DIVIDED AS TO LINES
impression That There viii
Be North anG South Districts.

Guthrie, o. T.. July 1s.-The question Of
dividing Woods county. which comes to
the front every little while. is again
Being talked of. having been brought up
ii, connection with the work OF the com
mission appointed to re-district the terri
tory for legislative purposes. Immedi-
ately after the appointment of the com
mission. Woods county people began 10
ask that the county be made into one
council district and two representative
districts. claiming that the county has
enough population to warrant making the
districts. After these demands were
made, the question came up as TO dividing
the county for the representative districts.
4 portion OF Woods county residents
want the county divided east and west.
making a representative district out of
the north part Of the county and another
district in the south part Of the county.
Another crowd Of persons have asked
that the county be divided north and
south, making a representative district
west and another east. Daring all Of these
talks with the commission the question of
the legislature dividing the county comes
up. and it is feared that if the county is
divided for representative districts. the
legislature wiz make it permanent for
two counties out Of the one big county
What the commission viii do is prob
lematical but the impression prevails
that the county will be divided east and
west fer these representative districts.
The commission was at work early to-
day and secured many statistics for use
in re-apportioning the territory. The pop
ulation of the various counties has been
turned in as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

Jarvis E. Shaw to Merritt d. Can
ady. l. .. 9. Il. Is, ls block 8. Cel-
lege Hill -..-.--..-..--..- !
Redemption and Investment com
pany to James r. Vincent ll7. li79
Wichita street. Jewellers second
addition ---........- --.-----.-.--.-.-- z
Shelby p Duncan TO St Joseph IN
vestment company. IS Pattie. VOL
mans addition ..--......-....-........
r. L. Mueller ~ G. T. Davidson.
and Ida avenue. Hydes ad-
dltion; -. g. es. 6. 20 Texas ave-
nue. West Wichita ....----.,-..-.-.. 70
o. a. Boyle to &. +. Mclean e "a.
T. 8 Chicago avenue. Mar.insous
third addition ....-........--......--. ~
George r. Kirkpatrick 20 Almira
Sites. s. and 60 Tmman avenue
Kirkpatrick addition ----s.....-.--
a n Lennon % O. w and A. s.
Brichier. tract Iaozls0 feet in T.
25-t east -.-.--..-....---
G. W Brichler 20 4. s Bririicr
tract lesxiSo feet in = = east .-.. =
Sarah A. steel 20 Henry Cch1gsFt
p q 3. 2. Rik ]. Highland al - 2
4 iiAH- AiAF A"ftiA A-f ~ f .-Aa '1..is--4f
l. Biz -. EsEis tosnsite addition
II ColW-ich ....-.........-.-----.-..
Aaolph Herr to T y Deal. ~ y o.
~ 2 and -. wichita street Dsn-
cans add ....--...-..-.---.. .-.---.-----
Frances 4. Holden % a J Rrssel.
=. . water street Barthel0mews
add ..--.---..--- .-------- =
T. p. wooton q Hiram cafi.u
ELK g Enciid ave. Alien 4 smlth
add --....-...... ...-.--.--.--.....-.-. q
Thas. C. wusoa 70 Arnos C. Bernas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
Chicago Roek Island ard Pselhe
Railway.
WESE Bound

WES~ BOUND.
Leave iiaiig-
No. ! Texas Nestihuled EN.-.-.. s. 9 n
No S. Texas Fast Express ...-.. E 5 a "a
Ne. s.. Daily EXCEPT Sunday ...- 8 ~ N
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No. ? Chicago VeStibused Ex.... - n
No. 4. h e. and Eastern h.N...-.- = D. "A
No IS. Daily E-ceat sunday .....l s. D n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
The New Royal Muskoka Hotel.

The New Royal Muskoka Hotel.
Is situated in the center OF the finest
summer resort region in America, kno%n
as the Muskoka Lakes. within easy reach
of the principal cities in Canada and tho
United States. Open for guests June Eth
For further particulars, descriptive
matter and all information, write Geo. W.
Vaux, A. C. P. S T. A, Grand Trunk
Railway System. 135 Adams 81 Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
Frisco System.
srs.rr fn.narkr.

Leaves taoifF.
st Louis aIan & southosstern
Limited .................. ....... s 8 . n
St Louis * Ft smith f-sprees. 30 ls p ~
WE.ST-fet ND
Arrives pars
Kansas & Colorado Mail and ~ ie "a
Meteor ..-................-.. i ...--.- - a z