davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
A New Variety of Wheat.
MINNESOTA NO. 1853.

The Minnesota Experiment Sta
ton, in cooperation with the state
experiment stations in surrounding
states and with the United States
Department Of Agriculture, is origin
ating new varieties of field crops.
Ten years ago from a single selected
plant OF fife wheat, new variety
was originated and named Minneso-
Ia No. 1853. Numerous other varie-
ties were originated in a similar
manner, but this variety proved SUI
perior to the others, and the Expert
ment Station, aided by it's seed CO.
operators, and farmers to whom
these co-operators sold seed, has in
creased this variety SO that 100000
bushels was raised in 1901. In re-
gard to the superior yield OF this
wheat, Prof. Willett NJ. Hayes,
Agriculurist at the St.Anthony Park
Station, says" Wehave evidence as
good as a daily bank balance that
this new variety is adding one and.
one half bushel per acre, on the aver
age, to the wheat yields wherever it
supplants the common fife and blue
stem wheat, heretofore we'll nigh
universally grown. One and one
half bushels average increase per
acre, or ten per cent, without any
added cost is OF great Importance to
a farm or to a county. Ii $4,000
bushels of this wheat is soWn next
spring and increased four fold yearly
for four years, it would SOW the en-
tire acreage OF wheat in the state,
with large surplus for neighboring
states. Minnesota produces annual
ly about 65,OOO,O0O bushels Of
wheat. An increased yield OF 10 per
cent would add s. 500, O0Obushels, or,
at present prices $4,5OO,OO0 to the
states income.'' The milling quail
ity Of this wheat is the same as for
all good fife wheat. This variety Of
wheat was not widely distributed I'M
til it had been well tested and shown
it's ability to add largely to the
wealth OF the state. The claims
made for it are not exaggerated, and
it promises to become a standard
wheat OF the state. A number Of
progressive farmers Of Marshall
county ought to secure some Of this
wheat for this years planting in or
der that it may be introduced here.
) s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27

SOME Of the biggest and most ideal
homes, where peace, content and
harm ony dwell have been the abodes
OF poor people. No rich carpets
covered the floors, no costly paint
ings were on the walls, and
no pianos, no works Of art; but there
were contented minds, and unselfsh
and devoted lives. Each member of
the family contributed as much as
possible to the happiness Of all, en-
deavoring to compensate by kindness
and intelligence for the poverty Of
their surroundings. IS .uccess. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
Probate Notice..

8@4 First publication February IL. 1917.
O rider to Show Cause on Filing Petition to
Mortgage Land
State Of Minnesota \, In Probate Court.
County Of Marshall. S Special term, Feb. ii,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
THROWN FROM WHEEL
Harvey Cain Had His Skull Fractured
Badly.

Harvey Cain, while riding home on a
bicycle Thursday night ran into a dog
IN front Of Scholienberger's store on
North Main street. The front forks Of
his wheel were broken and the young
man was thrown 10 the pavement and his
skull was fractured over the left eve.
He must have struck corner of a paw
ing stone, as there is deep dent in his
forehead. His face was also badly bruised
and his left arm and leg We're sprained.
He was taken TO his home and DR.. Min
lex was called and dressed the WOUNDS
Yesterday morning the young man be
came delirious. and for time he was
in a very serious condition He came
down 10 his work at the Boston store
AT o clock, but it was necessary 70 take
him home later in the day. The wound.
while not large one, IS very serious. and
il was the doctors opinion last night that
he would suffer a bad attack OF brain
fever, as the bone pressing against the
Innings Of the head had greatly infamed
1t.
The young man was going TO his HON 3
az $40 W lchita street from his work. snI
was riding at 4 merry clip, when the
dog ran out in front. of him. and lie lad
no time 20 turn out The wheel struck
the dog. and il seemed a if the man lust
shot ahead and slid along The pavement
for several feet. His wounds were nos
considered very serious Al the time. al
though he was unconscious when picked
up and taken 70 his home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

DR.. A. D. Jones has returned from St.
Louis.
a little daughter arrived at the home
Of DR.. Noble yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. l. Wugley ana J. E. Light. OF
Alverstta, o. T., were visitors in the
city yesterday.
John A. Johnson and Anna Palingron,
both of Clearwater, were granted a mar
rage license. yesterday.
T. H. Griffith has gone to Hutchinson.
H. II. Dewey went TO Usage City yes
terday. lie VIII return today.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn;gan, 1876
North Washington avenue. a boy
A. 3. Reeves has gone TO TayloryiIle,
III.
Mr.. Chas. E. Styles Of Kansas City.
assistant general passenger agent IF Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, was a visitor in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred AIanassa, who has been WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. II. W. Denning.
left for her home in Pocatello. idaho.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace DumorD Vandin is living
very i'll at St. FraEcis hospital. Her many
friends in this city viii be sorry to learn
OF her misfortune.
c. w. Hammond general superintend-
ent of the Gould system of railroad tele-
graphs was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Hammond is one of the oldest operators
in the United States and used TO work
with Charles Paxton of this city. forty
seven years ago.
G. A. Walker has returned from Iii
nois and is now at the residence OF his
son, George. While at Peoria last sum
mer, Mr. Walker took sick and was at
the point of death several times. lie is
now much improved although not en-
+ir.Tv- ~aror--raC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
COMING LOCAL C,ENTs.

Regular meeting Of the American Fed
GRAFTON # Labor No. 1926 meet ut hall
over 81 est Douglas avenue. All labor
ers requested TO be present.
W. Z. c. No. 20 meets in Garfield hall
promptly at O'Clock Tuesday Afternoon
January y in an adjourned meeting at
which time we will finish our election
and install officers for the coming year.
Garfield post and all other patriotic ord
ers are invited to be present at 4 o'clock
at our public installation of officers
The Braeburn Golf Club viii hold a
meeting at the residence Of Nestor
Moore, 81 North Topeka avenue or Sat
urday evening The club house viii be
ready for occupancy next week and the
building committee viii report a board Of
governors to be elected and the lockers
sold. With the completion OF the new
club horse the memberships VIII oe in
creased about twenty-five. rho club win
then have its fun membership. AppIca-
tons for membership can be acted upon
at this meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
TREES KANSAS WANTS
Bureau of Forestry Making Thorough
Tests at Waterloo.

Great intcres- is being taken in the
forestry experiments at Waterloo. by
Prof. ]. ". Riggs, of the United States
bureau Of forestry. Writing from there
with much enthusiasm Il subscriber to
tho Eagle says:
1T is proposed to make these tests and
experiments SO thorough that rules nay
be safely declared from then for the ben
eft of the every day tree planter of this
region This government work is being
made by tire most systematic method
possible. The object of this work i TO
determine what varieties OF trees are best
adapted to the southwest and the best
region from which 10 obtain trees fof this
region. Great preference is given to trees
from he immediate adjacent region, Ne
braska, Missouri. Arkansas and Colorado.
But trees from al parts Of the world
are being tested and no tree with any
thing Ike reasonable chance of success,
IS narred ont.
NO tree IS accepted or condemned till
il has been given q careful and thorough
test Copiols notes are made and care
fully preserved of the behavior Of all
trees tried. The main purpose If this
work is 10 test trees where timber IS of
high commercial value. and an this ork
is 2eiaS done Dy the government Tor the
benefit of the common tree planter. j is
1lHlp@-4 10 commune JniS work until
something definite has been accomplished.
Heretofore forestry eXpcriml - made ia
this ragiC We're nearly valucless be-
cauoe they were either discontinued too
early OF We're not made by systematic
methods, and TO safe rule could be de-
duCed from SUCH experiments. The con-
diu2n and requirements Of forestry are
not well understood yet even by The
closest students Of agriculture in this
resion- Thie Is perhaps due principally
10 the fact that no country in the World
hiss greater surprises for The eXpe~iIacn-
ter in forestry than the southwest. For
instance it has hoeu found Or actual
test that many varieties Of trees from
nigh dry location which would seem 10
oe osT eCiaiiy adapted 10 the southwest
are failures. while many varieties from
low, damp locations. are succeeding well
Careful research and study OF shc conGi-
ions obtaining in this region and
through practical experiments and tests
are necessary 10 determine What trees
are of value 10 the southwest And lrac-
tical experiments ana actuaI tests are
nire-teaths In Importance More specific
results q these eNperine nts VIII be
.iEfu 17rnr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
FROM NEW ENGLAND
g;ev. Sargent VIII Preach at COngre-
-nfinn Church SundnY


The Rev. C. s. Sargent D. D., the new
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church. arrived in the city last night
from Omaha, Nebraska. He was prevent
ed from coming to this city at an earlier
date because of the illness Of his little
son The child is still very sick at Oma-
ha. and Mrs Sargent Will not come for
several weeks yet Mr. Sargent is the
cousin of L. d. Kimbal of this city, and
yesterday he was shown around the city
by that gentleman. He is stopping at the
Hamilton hotel al present.
Rev. Sargent is a graduate of Dart
mouth college and also Of the Yale theo-
logical seminary. He was the pastor of
the church in Brewer. Maine, for seven
years and was then sent TO Vermont.
where he stayed for six years. and from
there went to Adams, Massachusetts,
where he remained seven years. While
in New England he received $50 members
into the church and at Adams he increas-
ed the attendance at the Sunday School
from 1863 to rs and also built a fine $3S, 900
church. Seven years ago he went to st.
Louis and was pastor of the Central
Congregational church there for five yeas
and then went TO Omaha. where he h1s
preached for the past three years.
He is a very genial man to tai to, and
coming from New England has vast
number of ideas which he will put into
practice in this city. y reporter for the
Eagle talked with him last night. Rev.
Sargent has been in this city once be
fore. and in the west for the past five
years, and has become a thoroughly
western man. although he still retains a
love for the old New England hills.
lie viii have charge of the services at
the church Sunday. The morning theme
viii be The Imperialism of Christianity
and in the evening he viii speak on
The Modern Prophet, Victor Hugo"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
is NOT GUILTY
Jury Brings in Verdict for J. n.
Woods

The case OF the state 81 Kansas -. r.
II Wood has been tried in tie district
court for the past four days The case
was ably contested. every point being
vigorously fought on the part OF ire pros
ecuuon by Ar Comfy. county attor1ey.
and his assistant. Air. Brooks aud the
defense OF Nh Wood vas ably looked
after by his attorneys. Adams * Adams
When the jury returned their verdict
yesterday morning CT not guilty both
Mr.. Weed and his wife were deeply
moved by his acquittaL Airs. WOOD had
remained constantly IN attendance dur
Ing the entire trial Sir. Wood was for
merly the division superintendent Of Tie
Singer Manufactures company Il Nor
ton. Kansas. and as such had charge q
a great many machires and agents The
case required q great deal OF Gocumez-
tary evidence or both sides. The singer
Manufacturing COMPANY did everything
possible u convicE him. and this Is The
fourth time shey have failed in the pros
ecuiion OF this case.
Mr. Wood has three damage suits
against the company AZ Norton. that wiii
come up IN Fe5ruAry. he and his wife
lex yesterday fo- Hays Ci1y. their home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
RATES
So AND So PER DAY
3. [. EATON, Proprietor
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the wichita Abstract
ana Land company. II. II. Dubois. Ae-
slractor. Court House Phone 2ss)
WARRANTY DEEDS
Geo. r Thrush to y. W. Rankin.
W. - y. r IL s-25-2w -..-..-.-. 200
c. Edward Roembach Ct al 10 John
Keefner. Jr., y. ". - ls--s-sw.- 100
Fred Buckley 10 John IL wagner.
]. block s. ChautauQua addition --.- 900
Albert y. Wise ct al % J.. y. Esiin-
ger. s. W il 25-ls-Zw .-..---.-..--- 80
Abbla p Achengach 20 Sanford l.
Hawley. +. IL s. =. - zs-zs-2w.. 80
Hart. west Land Co. 70 X. =.
saukay. T. 3 Seneca street. Mar
tInson's srd addition .....-...-.-.---- -
O. Nartinsou o. S s. FinGiey iot
Chicago avenue. West Wichita .--- 800
Matte J. Randall. . a.. 10 Alma =
Tucson. lot IL. block o.. Mt Hope =
o. .. bort trustee 70 Geo. a Hake
lots H. -. -. A. Ellis avenue
McCorr1icls-s add ---.-..---------.-. .
{ : King % Fred Gable ncTth ha1
s9ufhEss quarter 1---f-sW -------- 80
T r. Randall q 9. = cole Tote E. 9.
30. u. j. block =. leagle toVnsit9
add. SIT Hope ...----. .-----.-------- >
George r. &av - George J. Anaer-
son Res. 4 stcpkl1sors $50
.sofEUiCk -.-..--.--...-..- ..-s.s-- 2
y ~ Rankin % G. A Berger. W.
n = = e-E-2N .-.---..-....----...-- 3 70
Clarence r. FronGa % Walter O.
Jones y Washington avenue. Math
exao1 = 1nd ada .---..-..--- --.----.t- 4sS
Francls - French - George Wet
terho5G 6 r. IT, -. blk q. fc4rtn
avenue orrle 4 PhElips I'D -----. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
WERE NOT DEsPERADoEs
Police Found Two Men in Rock Island
Car


Car.
An excited man approached Patrolnan
Pryor at the Santa Fe depot yesterday
afternoon ard said:
There are two men in a car Oh the
Rock Island track. They have a shot
gun and two dogs. The number Of the
car is 5,4l2 and it Is south of the old
freight depot. The men are desperate
looking"
I viii investigate the matter" said the
policeman. as visions OF escaped conyicts
passed through his mind.
Accompanied by Detective Cairns, Pa
trolman Pryor went to the car and found
the two men as had been reported TO
him.
Tho men told a pathetic story. One was
about 40 years old. They started from
Illinois two months 100 for the Hiov-a-
Comanche country. and travelled over
land. They had three horses, a va gon,
some furniture, two dogs ana a gun. Two
of the horses died, and the men sold the
other horse for 81. They then gave their
wagon to a man on the condition that
he would haul their furniture to the rail-
roads. After loading their furniture on
the cars they started to make their way
as best they could. They have been
stealing rides on the trains and that il
they can get past this division thcy will
DE able to reach their destination with
out any difficulty. In spite of ali their
hardsnips they have their dogs and gun.
The policeman did not ask their names
and after they told their story did not
modest them.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and rough
ness of the skin cured quickly by BAN
NER SALVE, the most healing ointrlent
in the world. G. Gehring, 400 z. Doug
las; Geo. Van werden, 32S n. Main; Wich-
tia Drug Co., 10 e. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

where 8Ir. Wood now resides He is in
the employ of the 1. NJ. Yost Milling COM
ppany, a large corporation there. and
holds a responsible position as the gen
erai purchaser of stock for that institu-
thetion Mr.. Wood stated that his case
against the Singer Manufacturing compa-
ny at Norton came up in February, and
that he expects to prosecute the same i
is likely that Mr. Wood viii bring suit
against the company for the prosecution
in which he has just been acquitted. Ad-
ans & Adams, his attorneys. when called
upon IN regard to this, stated that no
definite Dlans had vet been formed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
JUST BEEN MARRIED
Young Man and Woman at Depot Were
HappY.

A young man bought two tickets for
Beaumont. Kan. at the union iepoc yes
terday. and going TO tho baggage room
he asked the baggage master TO check
two trunks.
"One Of these IS mine. ard the ether
belongs TO my WIFE" he said.
lie then added: 1T seems so funny 10
cali her wife. We We're just married
yesterday"
The newly married couple were In the
depot all morning and seemed perfectly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
CHALLENGE OF BOWLING TEAM
Local Team Wants to Play Men Who
Beat Hutchinson

II. Z. Einhaus. sam AcSaughten. Chas.
T2-6stsiu. C. :. Srfith ana Percy BrrroH
have issued q challenge ia the bowling
team which played The Hutchinson team
last saturday night 10 game IN the To-
cal alleys. az any time the team may see
Tt ne ehaliengers have p en l-leging
some good games the past y days. aa3
they proEiise TIE o5her fellows 1nFf ir-
teresting time when the game GENES o-f
They Eaut the game 10 be played as seen
as possible. hut i j. hardly probable tElt
Il VII ba played before the return game
IS rlaved sr Hutchinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
WHEAT IN sTRlp EXCELLENT
Two Merchants Who Report 6iq
Weld Certain.

eir c. = tisht of FIulsaale. SlrfeId
eolt-ty Oklahoma. ard AIr. L A. Wigley.
- -Aisat tia- 81 Gods CaIntr. Oklahoma.
two merchants. were iu Wichita 1es ter
olt Bcth gentlemen say thol ths
wheat n their So tion ~ the strip Is in
excellent condition. q shzdo Better than
Il S IN southern kansas Fhev ars
conni5ng OF q aiS crer & fhe spring -ains
come along Eteryho-iy Is prosperous in
The str.p and Che valuc CT flrn lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
LooKlNe FoR a Sic
Y. ~. c. A. Directors Desire TO Erect
a BuildinQ.

The board u directors Of the J., II 9
A. is looking for a site Tor the erection
Of a sz1pg association building. and = -
probable that lot VIII be bought within
a short time The association has been
orere,i several lots near the ceafer % the
CTS. The directors want 20 build the.-
building where i VII be within easy
reach IL the men employed down toEE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
DECIDE ON BANQUET
Delegates to Municipal League Meet
inn VIII Dine AZ Carey.

The committee on the entertainment Of
the Municipal league met in the council
chamber yesterday afternoon and decided
% give a banquet 20 the visiting DELEGATES
o. the Carey hotel There viii be plates
for l5) guests. Reports received by Amos
McCIain. the secretary Of the league. In
dicate that a large number Of the officials
of Kansas cities Of the first and second
class VIII attend the meeting q the
league in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

This largo four-story building 10 sds
mirably fitted and furnished for the cars
OF the sick. No ioathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but All other diseases
that are usually treated ~ hospitals ara
successfully treated here Including
whisky. Cocaine and Morphine Hahits.
absolutely guaranteed. Women. married
or single. can md safe retreat hers
during confinement. and a horae IN every
case found for the child 81 required
home for the poor and rich aiiEe. - al
operations and medical treatment ars
free. and the only charge that e mads -
The ordinary hospital fee. which n jlst
enough g. pay the running expenses n
the Institution. The best ~ Trfefeucss
given when required write fer circular
20 the Martha Waahlngfon Hons"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
INTO OPEN SWITCH
Small Wreck at Corner of Main and
DOUGLAS Yesterday.

\ south-b0und Main street ear ran into
q nOrth-bouud car at the corner Of Main
and Douglas Yesterday about one O'clock.
The noryh-bouud car was running across
the street on the east track when the
other started across the street oa the
west track. There IS switch connecting
with the East Douglas avenue lines. ard
this became opened ~ some way and the
car ran into Il and smashed into the side
OK the north-bound car The si5e was
caved in. bul there was no one iH The car
and as both were going very slowly. the
damage vas slight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
WHITTIER MONDAY NIGHT
BY Paul Brown, at Plymouth Congre-
qationa Church.

Interest in the Classic Lecture Course
is increasing. The course ticket holders
have been given a number Of excellent
lectures and evenings entertainments by
Wichita's hest oratOTical talent. Next
Monday night VIII doubtless see the
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church filed
with people 10 hear Paul Browns lecture
on Whittier. which viii be a treat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
RIeHT wRIsT eaokgN
Judge Milton Fell From His Buggy
With Above HesuIt.

Judge Milton Eel, from G brEET Thurs
day and broke RS right wrist Ee was
riding II huEgE WITH Jce A-l1d ard
TIE re vas stored 81 Tie correT * = -isl
ard Douglas 70 iet the fucEe CUR E-
cz1El-t his foot ia the sarTes.s aad f9s
hezTsT 70 che pavement i5-s thumb vas
badly sprai1s6. besides his vrsrS. AID he
VIII be Unable &c Er1te Ter seTerz- aAgz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
ToNTIss WILL MEET
Directors VIII Consider Proposition to
Pay Organizers Salary.

The board Of directors Of the Modern
Tonties Will hold a meeting in this city
next Tuesday, which will be an adjourned
session OF the meeting held last Saturday.
The most important thing which Will
come before the board viii be in relation
to the organizers of the order. II is pro-
posed 20 pay them q salary instead Of
a commission, and TO increase the number
of men in the field. Ezra Beard, the ex-
secretary Of the Tonties. IS now doing
special work for the order, and is visit
ing the councils in various parts Of the
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
LESTER LEE IMPROVING
BOY " no Fell Under Train VIII Re


Lester Lee. who fell under q Frisco
train Thursday afternoon. ard whose left
leg was aInputated as a result OF the ac-
ciGent, rested easily yesterday ana at
midnight last night his condition was
much improved. 1t is almost certain that
he will recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
IL PaNNFR eAIVE.

doesn't cure Your piles. your money VIII
+ be returned IL is the most healing nedi-
cine. q Gehr.ng. SO East Douelas;
( Geo. van Werdfn. s3s North Main. jch-
ia Uruc Co. IL Est DouElls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS
Two Filed by Women and One by a
Husband.

Three divorce petitions were filed in
the district court yesterday. Two were
filed by women and each charged de-
sertic and one by a man. All of them
mac been married a number of years.
The first suit was filed by Miles Wittum
against Birdie Wittun. He states that
they were married at Hutchinson. De
cesnber q, 1889 ana he alleges as a cause
for a divorce that she has committed
adultery. J. c. Milton is his attorney