davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
RALLY is TO
BE LOUD ONE
Young Mems Republican Club
to Be in Arms.
STANLEY DEMONSTRATION
No Natural Apathy in Wichita
Election Eve.
STANLEY DEMONSTRATION

On the eve before election the deman-
ssraton 20 be given by the patriotic Re
pabIicans Of Wichita will be a loud one.
1t viii precede a big meeting az the
Auditorium AZ which Governor ". Z.
Stanley VIII speak. The meeting prom
ISIS to be wen attended and the demon
stration viii be a powerful showing for
the party in Wichita and the county
The loud feature Of the demonstration
has been gotten UP by the Young Mems
Republican club, which organization has
the management Of the rally in hand.
Forty to sixty members Of the club
will carry muskets and rifles. These
will be used as they are intended. It
T. the purpose of The dub to purge the
Wichita Republican ranks of the last
lit of apathy. 20 rouse every Republi-
can TO The state of mind that he win see
clearly his duty and go and vote. The
club was permanently organized for a
good purpose and its members are see
ing that these purposes are carried out.
With guns a booming, banners flying
and Old Glory streaming from the hands
Ct the old soldiers. this procession viii
b TT child Of prosperity.
President Brown and the executive
committee Of the YounS Mems club are
getting q plan ready for the Big Adero-
onstratlon and the regiment of loyal and
peace-lOving soldiers Will be a feature.
? he plan ~ill be Submitted to the club
e. its meeting Friday night. This SEES
sion Of the club viii be fun Of business
and every member who can is expected
L be present
At the meeting of the OLD soldiers the
demonstration win be discussed. and
plans made TO make great showing
Tor the c. a. T.
IN the procession the old soldiers viii
come first. and the young men second.
2 he music win be feature too.
The meeting st the Auditorium is be
Ing arranged Tor and the governor of
the state is expected TO make one Of his
best talks.
Wright wrongs no man. Wrights old
fashioned buekwheat flour is pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

opening Of each act. This admirable
attention 10 scenic and costume effects
paved the way for favorable reception
to the individual members OF the com
pany. OF these. interest centered in
Richard Golden. upon whom devoived The
task OF Interpreting the eccentric role Of
CUTLER Mr. Golden is an operate come
ddian OF decided ability. He is original
and natural IN method. quaint and spon-
taneous in humor, and rarely oveT-steps
the modesty of nature His topical
song. Smiles. Smiles. Smiles. IN the
third act was enthusiastically encored.
But Mr.. Golden was by no means all
there was in the show Little Adolph
link. the pocket edition Of al that is
clever in comedy. shared honors with
Mr.. Golden. link is rare specimen Of
gayety in comedy bubbhng Up Of the
animal spirit from a mind open 70 the
joyous side Of everything. Miss Char
lotte Gilman invited hearty approval for
dignifed and artistic vocaiization. The
entire company IS capable. Suffice IL 20
say that Mr. Golden was ably sup
ported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
Samuel Groves Passed Away Near
Hun ho Z. III.

Samuel Groves PASSED away RI his
home near Humboldt Illinois su1dat
Ohio. had lived many years IN Illinois
ana thirteen years were spant u Wieh-
it2 His wife and eight children SIR
vive hiEn Afrs " Bartleff J. a.
Groves and + s Groves = II. alta.
Ms Il Poaharn n Frele-icizsSow7. o.
Mrs II Hendricss q Nation Il T.
J Groves and Doliie Groves - Hum
boldr. III or the twenty-uine Erand-
children flftsen 1--we = WicEi.z-
Grandfather Groves vas q man q good
moral Qualities and lived a lie Of nearly
s. years BIS remains were inferred Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
MUSICAL JUBILEE

There are several different varieties OF
music. all originating with the colored
people OF the sunny south. The rsg-time
nusic which was at first despised but
finally reckorec with and IS now taken
as part az the music q the lant-,he
husky a Il cftn r1c0uth soneE 90 che
labcTcrs hich have iecn more % less
imitated. tile beautiful SONGS u the
plartati1ns sung al festival occasions.
ami the luillce Songs sung under the
ir spiration q the reiigious iife II the
colored race Tonight at Plymouth con-
gIegational church, the beautiful r'anta-
ton melodies. the inspiring jubilee songs.
ard the best OK the Instrumental music
VIII D. rendered by colored men ard wo-
men. who take pride r. introducing %
" hite people the very best u their
music. and IN going 20 hear u. be warned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
= MS. I upE!lah, q prominent -
lady of Richmond, Va, a great
sufferer with woman's troubles,
tells how she was cured.

For some years l suffered with
backache, severe bearing down pains,
leucorrhcea, and falling of the womb.
I tried many remedies, but nothing
gave any positive relief
4 commenced taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in june, 1901 When l had taken the
first half bottle, felt q vast improve
ment, and have now taken ten bottles
with the result that l feel like 4 new
woman When I commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound l felt all
worn out and was fast approaching
complete nervous collapse l Weighed
only % pounds. Now | weigh 1O9H
pounds and am improving every day.
l gladly testify to the benefits re-
ceived y MRS R. c. TUPMAH, 493 West
Goth St. Richmond, Va. 5000 forfeit if
original Of ator. f-ttsy pr5rrg senansne:s cannot
be produced.
When n medicine has been sue
cesSfuI IN moro than a million
cases, is it justice 10 yourself to
say, without trying it, 81 do not
believe it would help me 2"
Surely you cannot wish to re-
main weak and sick.
Mrs. PinkhaIn. whose address
IS Lynn, 8zass., VIII answer cheer
fully and without cost all letters
addressed TO her by sick women.
Perhaps she has Just the knOwl-
edge that viii help your case
try her to-day it costs nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
528 East Douglas 8l5-17-I9 West Douglas

the music will stay with you and You
viii want 20 hear the melodies again.
hut II you do not fear 20 hear music
which pienses and impresses you. Go not
fail 70 70. be In your seat early and DO
not miss a number. One of the singers
has a reputation more than statewide
Her voice 81 said 20 be equal 90 the best
Of her race and to compare fsvorably
with the best Of white singers
DizEiness. spells OF blindness. head
ache and sour stomach are caused b.
torpid liver and con-tipated bowels
FRICKLY ASH BITTERs removes tie
cause Of the trouble and puts the system
IN perfect order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
DENlSE-EYANS WEDDING
Wichita Girl Is Married to Pennsyl.
yanio Divine.

The wedding Of Rev. L. F. Denise, OF
P:ttsburg. Pa, and Miss Bernice Evans.
o. this city, was solemnized at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. Bradt,
assisted by Rev. ]. ". Love. of Lone
Tree. Iowa. formerly OF Wichita. The
marriage took place at noon, in the pres
cree CT five hundred guests. and il was
beautiful ia every particular. The bride
vas given away by her brother, Earl
Evans
Miss Evans is the daughter OF Mrs
Emma ". Evans. She is 100 wen known
in this city TO be complimented for her
good qualities
All that can be said is that she may
find in life with Rev. Denise all that she
deserves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

13o when tho matters relating O. the
celebration VAL d. set'l, up Some ~
The committee have nos reported ard
this meeting VII make nuni frshu-
tion u an matters relating 90 fhc eeiensa-
ton u 81 expected that quite ssm
VIII be icft after aii debts are aais and
this sum wiz be- used for fhe Zebra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
TWO DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
Nebraska Man Purchases Wichita
Warehouse.

Mr.. J. W. Suits. of Red Willow. Neb..
has purchased the big warehouse on
South Wichita street. OF Tracy K Beeson
for SS,0oo. The building is built OF brick.
two stories high and Sex120 feet 1t is
tuilt for q warehouse for heavy machin-
cry and since its construction has been
used as a transfer house by a threshing
machine company.
Mr.. Huber. OF this city. purchased of
Mr.. Suits a ranch Of $3.50 acres in Raw
Inns county. The price paid for the land
vas s. per acre. There are about POI
head of cattle on the ranch AT the pres
ent time and these were sold for an aver
age price of $40 per head. The two deals
We're made through j. r Beuew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
FOXY CUTLER

The sale Of seats for the appearance Of
the comic opera success. roxy CUTLER"
at the Crawford. Saturday November !.
PROMISES 10 big house and there surely
should be one rs there is no more III
portsnt engagement hooked. nor Is there
apt 10 be. as this is one Of the largest
companies on the road. and the fact that
it IL a Kiaw & Erlanger attraction. in
Itself guarantees a fine performance.
here have been 50 many demands for
seats from parties oct Of town that there
VIII be reserved seats for the matinee.
The sale for the matinee opens this
morning The following Is from the Dal-
las News. October g:
The standing room only sign Was
-iasted last riEh1. M almost the outs-t OF
the season. Richard Golden and a strong
company opened its engagement az the
oIera house with the Initial performances
Of Foxy CUTLER. Few operate pro-
Gucti0us Of its order have achieved 50
great o decree Of popularity as Foxy
CUTLER OF have bee1 heraided BIZ more
slir1e-ing promises OF artistic merit u
4as but natural. therefore that tho FIST
perforna nee OF the opera II this city was
regarded by The amusement 11blic With
considerable enticirativc pleasure. and i
Is e-atIfying-ir view n the success q
last nights eveue-to commend the opera
the hezrty reception o. the theatrical
rubhc This ia itself Ter fs - seid ls
worth passing note. tnssnuch as sorne
rressrtatloas fl Dallas -. cCnic oTeTz
fan ~ fulaBing managerial and public
expectation
Foxy guiier Is a light comic ons-a
sud presents MANY feature e cormen-
dzti0n The melodic tnVe-tl1r q is
musical iu~cstgre is su-efui and insp.r-
irE. set i.s eescztisl charm consists n
ths sparkling hluer a. SIS iihrrtto. u -
svIde-;iv not an orsrs = choruses rs
effectiveness IT Performance depends
upon the successful Efforts % TIE lead-
lnr mem eers - fne interesting cast. ard
rpo- snpropfiste and psctuTesssue costurs-
irE and -ery- Scenic as ccssLrnsc e.
fects seemed 20 have Der carefully
studied ard eride1c-s - ralnstakl-r ex-
r.eudifuTe Confronted the spectator ~
eysrF v1snt in t1e progress - sts opera
TIE costumes ard scsrer7 rere -ich ara
picturesque TIE artists sense B. uoirr
n staging pcrvased The entire perform
arse tlezEing soft c1i--s Fl o. ghrfsl
harmcry. q dnarrestfrg ard pleasing ire
eys before the ear Sss reached apou TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
VOTING PLACES SELECTED
City Clerk LELAND Announced the
Locations Yesterday.

City Clerk Lepland yesterday made
the selections for the voting places
for the election next Tuesday. There Is
not vacant store building on North
Main street in which to put the booths
for the First precinct Of the Third ward.
but he expects to ind place suitable
in q day OF two The following are the
places selected:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
ogATH From A TumoR
Jacob Fssss Died Monday az Eis
Home Near Derby.

Jacob Faass farmer. living near
rerby. died Monday evening from
rirnor He has lived near DERBY Tor q
number o: Years He was held iu high
esteem D. his neiehb1rs He leaves a
family. The funeral was held yesterday
II o'clock at The hons. Intesmc1t was
in Derby cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

Thos. Shaw returned from a duck hunt
yesterday AZ Patterson RE brought in
wcn.y ducks, the limit allowed bs the
rules Of the club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

a beautiful spot near Humboldt. and
while his loving family sorrow. il is not
as those Hifhoirf hone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
THE SILVER DAGGER"

No drama this present season has
{ offered, has been so pronounced a success
as The Silver Dagger by Frank E
Swan. Every member or the excellent
cast was selected with a view of their
special fitness and the ensemble is as
near perfection as it is possible TO at
tain. The Silver Dagger" will be seer
here at the Crawford. Friday. october
81 The Sioux City Journal of October
%, says
The Silver Dagger" is a rnelodrama
considerably above the average. There
is nothing about it that is noisy and lit
tie that is preposterous. Although the
average play-goer has come TO view the
'melodrama' with bit or sheer, it has
been shown that there are some per-
fCrmances of that species which are well
worth seeing. and The Silver Dagger
is one of them. The plot is not hack
reyed, for one thing. The play is in com
petent hands for another.
Miss Henderson is fortunate TO be as
sociated with such competent people as
those who assist her in the presenta-
ton Of "The Silver Dagger" Although
it was decidedly Miss Henderson's night.
it would be unfair to her comrades of the
profession TO forget to give them due
credit Perhaps the work of Miss Frank
lin Gale as Helen Dangerfield. the vii
OF her disagreeable role she was favor
tie from her first entrance. She showed
herself to be an actress of experience
and a master OF the little illnesses Of act
ing. Miss Mildred Evelyn PAUL as Bes-
sic Desmond also did some clever work
OF a lighter character. Miss Ada Newt
as Miss Beverly Briton. carried out the
role Of the spiritualistic medium in
competent manner. Guy Leslie Lewis
was a william Of unusual smoothness. Geo.
Morton won much favor as John Gran
shaw. another Sherlock Holmes.
Sioux City wishes Miss Henderson and
'"The Silver Dagger. all success.
Charles 2. Hanfords production Of
Tho Tanning Of the Shrew.' and Much
Ado About Nothing. have both been
received with a degree of favor which
leaves no doubt a. to the conspicuous
success Of his present tour. The indica-
tons are that he VIII continue TO have
the largest audiences that have greeted
him at any time during his CO reer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS cures disease
OF the kidneys, cleanses ana strengthens
the liver. stomach ard bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
FIRST WARD.
SECOND WARD
THIRD Y AED.
FOURTH WARD.


First Precinct .-..-.------ fl7 2 Murdoch
Second Precinct D.. Cor. Muriocis < Law.
Third Precinct. Hose House 18th 7sEnlp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

Wright wrongs no man. Wrights old
fashioned buekwheat flour is pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

SIXTH WARD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29

Prepared by Proprietor,
800 CANA Street. New York. Sold evyShezs IN boxes loo and
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Board Of Arbitration
To Settle Labor Dispute.

The appointment by President
Roosevelt of a board of arbitrator to
decide between operators and miners
brought to an end the long and costly
strike in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. The decision of the board is to
be final Its personnel is as follows:
General John M. Wilson.
General John NJ. Wilson can officer
in the engineer corps of either the mil
itary or naval service of the United
States") is the late chief of the en-
gineer department of the United
States. He was born in 1887, was
graduated from West Point in 1860
entering the artillery branch of the
service. He was transferred to the
engineers in 1862. He reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel at the end
of the war, although in the war he
was breveted colonel Of volunteers for
gallantry in various battles. For thir-
ty years he has had charge of engi-
neering work on rivers, harbors,
canals and other public enterprises
He retired in October, 1901.
Bishop Spalding of Peoria, IlI.
Spalding, John Lancaster. R. O.,
Bishop of Peoria. Ill. CA representa-
tive Of the United Mineworkers of
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01

men were struck out in quick success
sion. The Michigan pitcher was Ger
tainly starting well. A murmur of
delight went up from the crowd of
partisans, but when Michigan also
failed to score the outlook was not so
promising. Eight innings were played
rapidly with no score on either side.
Then Cornell again lined up A
whiZzing sound, a we'll aimed stroke,
was a perfect storm of applause from
the little group of New Workers who
had accompanied their team. Whether
this inspired their men or ratified the
Michigan pitcher, the result was the
same. The game was now Mich
igan 0, Cornell 1. To say that
the crowd was now mad with excite
ment is utterly inexpensive. There
was death like stiffness when Stacey
came to bat. Strike one. Strike two.
Strike three" 1t was Warren's turn.
Strike onei Strike two. Strike
threei" A groan of despair told the
story of shattered hopes. Then a
third man STEPPED to the plate. The
entire responsibility of the day lay on
those broad shoulders. He did not
seem aware of the seriousness of the
situation or was he Indifferent to it?
Suddenly, whizz! came the ball on an
incalculable curve. A firm, strong
blow, directed as carelessly as though
the whole world were not waiting
breathless its result, and the ball
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Good Memory for Faces.

The late Lord Charles Russell of
killowen had a wonderful memory for
faces. On one occasion he visited a
theater in Manchester and between
acts went behind the scenes to see an
old friend. While they were chatting
and actor passd and Lord Charles
said to his friend: Il remember that
man. He was the original Father
Tom in the Colleen Bawn.' 1 saw
him in that character the night the
play was produced twenty years ago"
Though Russell had not seen the &C
tor in all that time he remembered
him at once.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01

SKINNED the ground at the pitchers
feet, slipped through his hands and
bounded across the field. The man
that sent it did not stop to look. He
was half way to his base before the
crowd realized that he had made a
hit. On, on, would he ever get to Sec
ond? Yes, and he dares to try for
third. Now the outfielders are after
the ball as it skins the ground The
right fielder has caught it! No, he
fumbles. He turns swiftly but the
man is past third and running for
dear life. The ball has started on its
long journey home. 1t is almost in
the catcher's grasp. The runner sees
it. He is so near, but will he ever
make the goal? The catcher jumps
back a foot to get the ball. The run
ner drops to the ground, slides his
full length and stretches a long mus
cular arm to the plate. His fingers
touch it a full second before the
catcher has the ball and the announce
ment of the umpire that Michigan has
home run is drowned in the thun-
derouS roars from the grand stand.
Everybody is jumping up and down,
yelling like mad. The Rev. John
Shaw is swinging his hat and pound
ing the floor with his best umbrella.
"Rah! Rah! Rah!" he finds himself
yelling, and then a magnificent howl
breaks forth from thousand Threats,
''Stubby! Stubby! Stubbyi"
That's boy to be proud Of" said
Jack Thornton to John Shaw.
Indeed, he isl" returned that gen.
41oTYnon
my boy, I'd rather have him make
that run than take the Latin scholar
ship!" Another tally for the Z. of NJ.
was added by the good plays of the
succeeding ten minutes, but the wild
fever with which they continued to
cheer Stubby remained undated.
When the game ended with Michigan
2, Cornell 1, the Rev. John Shaw bent
over a lad of ten who had been one
of the widest enthusiasts. Can you
tell me, my boy, what Stubby's other
name is?" The child looked at him
in disgust "Stubby? Don't you know
Stubby Shaw? Why, everybody knows
HIM"
Down in the dressing room Mr..
Shaw found a mob of young men
fairly tumbling over each other in
jubilant glee as they shook hands
with everybody again and again,
pounded each other on the back, and
hurrahed for Stubby. 1t was with
difficulty that the elderly gentleman
made his way to the inside of this
room where the hero sat perched on
the shoulders of his vociferous adj
mirers, but the crowd parted like
magic at his words, 81 am Stubby's
father" I'm proud of you, my boy"
he said. THAT play atones even for
your disobedience." Thompson inter
rupted. 'I deceived you both, Mr..
Shaw" he said humbIy, "but you see
we just had to have Stubby play He
thought your telegram concerned the
game That's all right, I'm
much obliged to you, Thompson.
What's the matter with Mr.
Shawl" shouted the captain of the
team. Fellows, here goes, three
cheers for him" The people outside
thought it was another edition OF the
same old story. Listen" said one
They're cheering Stuhby again" But
the Rev. John Shaw and the team
knew better.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01

school education. Mr.. Parker is the
author of the annual reports on pro-
duction of coal in the United States;
production of coke in the United
States; production of good salt in the
United States, and other chapters in
the annual volumes of the United
States Geological Survey.
Edgar E. Clark.
Edgar E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
grand chief of the order of Railway
Conductors and member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Civic
Federation. CA man of prominence,
eminent as a sociologist.'O President
Roosevelt in appointing Mr.. Clark as
sumes that for the purposes of such a
commission the term soCologist
means a man who has thought and
studied deeply on social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge.
Thomas n. Watkins.
Thomas H. Watkins of Scranton. Pa
GA man who by active participation
in mining and selling coal is familiar
with the physical and commercial fea-
lures of the business
Carroll D. Wright, Recorder.
Carroll D. Wright, United States
Commissioner of Labor, viii act as re-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Makes interesting campaIan.

= j. F. c. Talbot and William Tyler
Page are respectively democratic and
republican candidates for congress in
the second Maryland district. One
feature of the contest makes it unique
among ali the $50 congressional cam
paigns. Twenty years ago Mr.. Page
was page in the house of representa-
Us Of which Mr. Talbot was a
AsmbSr. The district is a close one
Mr.. Talbot is a veteran politician,
having represented the district in the
forty-atxth, forty-eighth and ffty-third
congresses.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
Indian Girl a Society Favorite.

One of the most interesting passen.
gers among those brought to New
York by the American liner st. Pau
on her latest trip from Southa1AAtor
was Miss Grace Nailor, 16 years old
and full-blOoded Indian. After the
battle of Wounded Knee, which was
fought in South Dakota fifteen years
ago, a soldier found baby girl on the
battlefield and took her to Capt
Major. Mrs. Nailor adopted her, edu
Gated her, took her abroad and now
Miss Grace is a Washington favorite.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
The Father of Standard Time.

AT Saratoga a few days ago the
Rev. DR.. Charles F. and Mrs. Harriet
Miriam Dowd celebrated their golden
wedding. The present system of stand
ard time was first suggested in 1869
by DR.. Dowd, who at that time brought
it to the attention of railway con-
vention in New York The system
adopted by the railroads in 1893 and
now used throughout the United
States was originated and worked out
nv him
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-11-01
EnoIIsh BIshon TO Visit IJs.

Rt. Rev. Arthur Thomas Lloyd. who
bears the title of lord bishop of Tibet
ford, England, is expected to arrive in
this country shortly and will conduct
a series of missionary meetings in
New York city. The bishop is one of
the vice presidents of the Church Mis-
sionary Society of England, the larg-
est foreign missionary organization in
the worla, and is noted throughout
Great Britain as an able preacher.