davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

ST LOUIS. 8. DETROIT. l.
s. Louis. july St Louis made Il
four straight from Detroit To-Day. sud
hoT allowed but Eve hits and Detroit
failed Is score uatil the ninth inning
when Eiberfieid walked and scored On
Hsrleys sacrifice and Glcason's out At
tendance 100 score; RHE
ST Louis .-..-.-----g Q 9 @ 9 - 6
Detroit .-----..------.0 0 G 81 c g IL 3
Batteries-sudhoH and Donohue. sciev-
ers and Mcclure
BALTIMORE II. WASHINGTON. 4
Baltimore July 9-The Baltimore
American League tean won the third
straight game from Washington hers to-
day McGlnusry bad one bad inning b11
Patton was hit Freely Throughout the
game Attendance 1eo. Scora ~ =
Baltimore -.-----.--.I Ill 81 @
WashinEto1 .-.-.--.2 Q 9e 3-sU
BATTERIES lcCaanity and Robinson.
Pattoa and Clarke
BOSTON. .. PHILADELPHIA.
Boston, July s--Fhiia5eirhia Won from
Boston today n seventeen frzinEs- me
longest professional game 81 This cs-v for
twenty years Parent Rid The sclrz With
houe ruu IN rha sixth After that
v-st5elI rad Boston az lis mercy A.
tendaace. z78 score. RHE
Bcstru --1ea 90 aa8se-z =
Phla .1e61nlt1f5 e8eoaas-4 .
Bartzres-DIneea and Warner. Walden
ara SchrecE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
Things We
Like Be Sd
Often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat OF them. Indi-
vestion follows. But there's way 70
escape such consequences. A dose Of 3
good digestant like kodol viii relivs you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's al
indigestion is kOdol digeSts the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food Dieting IS IN
necessary. Kodol digeSts any kind Of
good food. Strengthens and inyigorates.
Model Makes
Rich Red Bleed.
Prepared only By E G. DEWIrrd Co. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
DeWITT'S Witch hazel SALvE
A certain cure for piles and skin diseases
GUS SAUR==G. VAN WERDEN

market closed as follows:
Butter-Firm- Creameries, Isd2lizc;
diaries. iSlf2ac-
Eggs-Firm. 17lzdlsc-
Cheese-U nchanged. DC
Kansas City.
Kansas City, july S.-Wheat-Closs:
July, 694sc; September ss1sc; cash. No. ,
hard, new. ToG1c; No. 3. new. 6sasc; No.
I hard. new. e9c. rejected. hard. 55G6sc;
No. , red, new 7I1ac, No 3 new 70G7o3ze-
Cora-July. sz7sc; September 505sG5lc;
cash. No. , mixed 65izcs No. ? white, csc;
No. 3, 670esc.
Oatz-No white. 4sa4sc.
Rye-No. :. soc.
Hay-choice timothy s110o@n-50; choice
Butter-Creamery. 1sci dairy, fancy.
1sc.
Egg%Fresh, 14c.
St Louis, July s.-Wheat-CIose:
Higher; No , red cash elevator. 7214c;
track 72s4G7f&c, new: 7sc, old; July rs
7214c; September Use; No. > hard 75s4g
nc.
Corn-Higher. No. cash SIC: track
6siac; July SIC; September 53s4c; Deem
Der, 51ssG517sc.
oats-Higher. No , cash SIC: track
54a544e; July SIC; September 2s7sc; No.
: WnlLe, 3c4zc-
RyAEasy. 66c-
Pork-Lower.
New York.
New York July 9-Butter-Receipt
SAP packages; firm State dairy 171z9
PC; creamery (state) 1s1zG22c creamery
(iTnitation) 17d19c: factory. I6G1sc-
Cheese-Receipts 4,151 packages; irreg-
uIar- Fancy large coIored s1zc; white.
sizc: fancy small new state full cream,
10G10I4c; fancy small - &c.
Receipts. ss35 packages; firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 2oGl20lac; western
candled. 1e1zc-
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining.
q 3-1sc; centrifugal SO test. 35lsc; molass-
IS sugar &c; regned, steady. crushed 5-l5c,
powdered 4.75c; graduated. 4s5c.
Coffee-Steady. New Orleans 3GEc.
Poultry-Alive, firm. broilers 14c; tur-
keys 10c; fowls. lice; dressed. weak,
broilers 15g1ec; fowls, u12d12c; turkeys
13Q14c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
Missouri Pae:ae Railway.
Frisco System.
Il ~ n..r-A-n

Leaves Daily.
ST Lc9ss Nan & soIshcastera
Limited .-----.~--s-- ---s-e-.-- 2 - = n
S. Louis < Fl. Srz5th Express. -Io - p a.
WEST BOZ Nd.
Arrives Daily
Kansas & Colorado Man ard FL. z y
Meter 9 n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
chIcsnn.


Chico 90. July s--Cattle-Receipts 1850,
including 80 Texans. Market for choice
70 prime Zoe higher; others steady. Good
Il prime steers S7-90GS.78. poor TO med
fun S451G7 81. stockers and feeders. $50
G5o0. cows. S-s1G5.75. heifers. S2-50d6.25 3;
Gamers. S1-A3.a2-5o. bulls. S25A15.5f Calves
s250G6 So. Texas led steers S490a6.65.
gs-Receipts today 5o0oo; tomorrow.
Z5.eao- left over Csc. Market lower clos
ed duu Mixed and butchers. S1.5esIS.l5.
good % choice heavy. S7S5TS-i7i2. rough
heavy s-40G-.7o. Hight, S--a0slI-S0s bulk
OF sales S7-5sGSoo
Sheea-Receipts 5000 sheep market.
STEADY to strong. lambs. 20 and SIC
lower. Good u choice wethers $3.25IA-oo;
fair To choice mixed $1.5915-Z5. western
sheep. Sz5a73-5. native lambs S-eea6.5Q.
Official yesterday. Receipts Cattle,
6 $40. hogs 1925 sheep. l4.l5l. shipments
Cattle ISIS. hogs. -ll9- sheep. 3.527.
Kansas City
Kansas CITY. july e--Cartle-Receiprs
sS0 natives Z. orr Texans. Texas calves
So native calves Best corn Ted STUFF
steady To strong, grassers l9el5c lower.
ctfet and lower beef cattle -teady 10
lower: feeders lower Choice export and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
1ARvEL sPRAY sYRINGE

End ! cornplete Assortment CO t-=
Best Rueeer Gooos Fer Sale =:
Hiss Towards Ideal Pharmacy
~ Norch sEalr Street Wichita. Kan
MAJ Orders Selected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Wichita and Western.

No ~. Pratt s Enruaa Pas
se1ser. except Sazday I'll @ r
Ne ~. Pratt and ESlrEruan ac-
con. Tuesday. Thursday and
SATURDAY .......-..-.--.-......-.. - 2 n
Leave
No 81 kins11a1 ard Pratt Pas-
senger. except sunday -. Is p n
No 49, klnsTu1n and Pratt Ac-
CON. Monday wednesday and
Friday - ..-.-....-.--..... ? Is r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

market closed as follows:
Butter-FiTm- CreameFies, 1sd21izc
diaries. iSG2ac.
Eggs-Firm. 17izd13c-
Cheese-I-nchang /. Inc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

p PEOPLES Gas Ia1i
Press Steel Car 81.
d. DfCi ... s.
= Pull Pal Gar. rs
p Reruhiic steel Ia.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10
The ChcctaN Route.

East Bolnd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-10

PREPARED only by z c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
The 81 bottle contafns2< times the Soc SIZE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
HIS WIFE.
Bynon Has Not Seen
Her For Five Years,
And Wants Divorce-An Action
For $40, 1000 Damages.

d. John Bynon has filed petition
for divorce from Minnie Bynon. He
says they were married in January,
1865, and that in the winter of 1897,
Mrs. Bynon left suddenly and he has
not seen or heard of her since. They
have one child. and he asks the Gus
tody Of 1t.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Albert Deutsch, as administrator Of
the estate of Mitru Vinai, who was
fatally injured while working at the
plant OF the Columbia Chemical Co.,
has commenced an action for $4,000
damages from that company. He al
leges that the injuries, which resulted
fatally, were received through no neg
lgence on the part of Vinai Vinai
has wife and three small children
living in Poland.
AFTER A CONSTABLE.
Eva Segel has begun an action
against Constable Limric for $500
damages She alleges that Constable
( Limric wrongfully and unlawfully at
tached certain goods and chattels be-
longing TO her, and that he closed a
store. which she conducted on South
Main st. The store, she alleges, was
closed for eight days, until the at,
tachment was dismissed by Justice
Hoffman and her goods released.
COURT NOTES.
The Weideman Co., Of Cleveland
has sued Jos. G. Brown for S39.ds fol
goods, which the company claims were
received and not paid for.
Jonathan Taylor, Esq, has been ap
pointed guardian for Walter Scott.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
"RAISE"
In Salary For Truant
Officer.
lie Has Been Employed For
Another Year.

The School Board has appreciated
the work done by Truant officer Chas,
Watson, and he was employed for an
'ther year at the meeting Tuesday
light. Mr., Watson has looked after
ruant youngsters their parents and
be matter Of child labor In Akron, In
4 manner entirely satisfactory to the
soard, and his employment was n
mere matter OF form. Mr.. Watson
vii receive an addition OF $50 to his
,ay Tor the year to come,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
NO GLORY
Won by Accusation That Aldermen
Accepted Bribes.


hurried from the chamber just ahead
of the formal order barring him from
the hall.
Beside taking away from Hanreddy
the privileges of the hall, the Council
passed an order for an investigation
of his charges by special committee
and received resolution from the
committee affected, declaring for a
grand jury inquiry. Moreover, the al
dermen threaten the contractor with
suit for libel.
Mayor Harrison named the special
committee at once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09

Chicago. July 0.--Joseph Hanreddy,
the contractor who declared that two
members Of the Streets and Alleys
committee had been promised $500
each to pass the Allis-Chalmers switch
track ordinance, is the first citizen OF
Chicago to be elected officially from
the Council chamber.
Standing beside the Mayor and fac
ing the Council flushed and embar-
ra assed, he stammered out few low
voiced sentences In defense of his
charge of bribery. Refusing to retract
and declining to name the two men he
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
Beetles Held High
Carnival Tuesday Night

the electric lights last night than on
any night this summer. A goodly
number of the tribe also proved that
they We're civilized by getting highly
intoxicated with the light and falling
on the ground in numbers sufficient
to convince any one that the earth
was moving. In some places, the
pavements were darkened by the black
invaders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
TEACHERS
Told to Go Slow In Teaching
Religion In Philippine Schools.

Washington, July 9.--Complaints
have been received at the War de-
partment that certain teachers in the
Philippines have been trying to influ,
ence Catholic chiidren to become Pro
testants. These complains have been
forwarded to Acting Governor Wright,
with instructions to have the practice
If it prevails, stopped. The teachers
viii be informed that it is no part of
the policy of the government to have
any religion taught in the schools.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09

The electric light bugs gave their
annual outing last night. Unlike the
lovers, who on warm evening seek
some shady, secluded bench in the
park, the beetles held their carnival
In the immediate neighborhood OF the
electric light. Bug society turned out
In numbers that did honor to their
clan, and it was estimated that there
were more of the Coleoptera around
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
ONION soUFFLE,

little rich cheese rubbed through
sieve. ~ NSe
ONION soUFFLE.
Soak two-thirds of cup of dry bread
crumbs in scant cup of milk. Make
half pint Of plain white sauce; add
cup of cooked onion pulp, the beaten
yolks of three eggs and add this to the
soaked crumbs and season to taste with
salt and pepper When well mixed fold
in the whites of the eggs beaten to
stiff fr'oth. Turn into a buttered and
crumbed baking dish and bake in
slow oven for 45 minutes.
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD IN
JELLY.
Select smooth, round tomatoes which
will go easily into coffee cup, leaving
at least quarter inch space all round.
Peel them and carefully remove the
seeds, drain then dust inside with salt
and cayenne and fill with mayon-
naise of chopped cabbage, celery and
sweet green peppers. Have ready the
cups chilled by setting in cracked ice,
and also some gelantine jelly well sea-
soned and favored with lemon juice
or tarragon vinegar. Pour little in
bottom OF each cup and let it CONCEAL;
then put In the tomatoes, with the stem
end up and pour more jelly around and
over them and set away to harden.
Serve each jellied tomato on crisp
lettuce leaf.
BLACKBERRY FAMILY PIE.
This is good old-fashioned dish al
so known as blackberry cobbler. The
proper way to make it is to line a yell
low earthenware pudding dish with
good plain pie crust or rich biscuit
dough; brush the crust with white of
egg; then fill with large, ripe berries
sprinkle thickly with suger and cover
with a top crust,rolled very thin, with a
"cross-cut' opening made in the cen,
ter with sharp knife. Fasten the two
edges of crust by rolling between
thumb and finger. Sufficient margin
should be left on each crust to enable
you TO do this nicely. This will pre-
vent the Juice from escaping Bake
for 80 minutes in medium hot oven. Eat
with sweetened cream or butter ant
sugar sauce.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
Poisoning the System.

II Is through the bowels that the
sody Is ciennsed of impurities. Consti-
,ation keeps these poisons In the sys.
em, causing headache, dullness and
uelancholia at first, then unsightly
ruptions and finally serious Illness
lnless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prevent this trou.
lie by stimulating the liver and pro.
note easy, healthy action Of the bow.
ils. These little pills do not act VIC.
entity but by strengthening the bow.
lis enable them to perform their own
york. Never gripe or distress.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11S
loulh Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
OLDEST
Akron, School Janitor
Has Resigned.
Successor Must be Chosen For
Frank Bison.

Janitor Frank Bisson. OF the High
school, has resigned his position, af-
ter term of service which has been
longer than that OF any janitor now
In the employ OF the Akron School
Board. His resignation was read and
accepted at Tuesday nights meeting,
and the matter OF selecting a success
sor was referred to committee for
report at the next meeting.
In the meantime Bisson's son, who
is now doing the work, will continue
until a new japitor is chosen. One
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
Buster
And Buster Every
Day,
Glimpse Of Business Of
Walsh Bros.
Name Of One Company Has
Been Changed.
Especial Correspondence.)


Cuyahoga Falls. July 9.-The firm
name. Howe & Co., has been changed
to the Walsh Milling Co. The present
name is much more appropriate, as
the Walsh Bros, G. NJ. and j. W.,
purchased the interest of M. III. Howe
in January, 1900. Besides operating
the flour mill, which is now being re-
modelled to the Nordyke and Marmon
4 swing SITTER system to give a daily
capacity of 175 barrels, Walsh Bros.
operate planning mill, and also a
large lumber yard in connection with
it.
They also operate rolling mill, in
which they manufacture both hollow
and solid staybolt iron for use In loco
motive, marine and stationary boil
ers. Their iron business is operated
under the name Of the Falls Hollow
staybolt Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09

Every man can exert such Judg-
ment as he has upon the works Of
Others, and he whom nature has made
weak, and idleness. keeps ignorant,
may yet support his vanity by the
name Of Critic.-Dr. johnson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09

application for the place, from George
W. Pelot was read An application
from John Philbin, who would like
to be janitor of the Lane school when
the building is finished, was also read
and placed on file.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09

and over the top sof this sprinkle a
little rich cheese rubbed through a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-09
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Food.

Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Food.
These articles on the necessarily alb
sorbing topic Of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge Of
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical information derived from 90
tual experience.
FIRST .vOLUMN
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago
CEREAL PUDDING.
Take two cups of cold wheat cereal
mush and mix into smooth batter with
two cups Of rich milk. Separate two
eggs and beat the yolks with half a
cup OF sugar until light, then add to
the batter. Have cup Of sweet cher
ries pitted and drained, dust with -four
and stir into pudding, and LASTLY fold
in the whites Of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth Bake in moderately hot
oven until custard is set. s
CUCUMBER AND CHEESE SALAD.
Take large, but not too ripe, GU.
cumber, peel and cut into cubes; soak
in fresh cold water an hour, then boil
them in salted water until tender, but
not soft. Turn into sieve or colander
to drain and set In cold place. When
ready to serve fill crisp, tender lettuce
leaves with the cucumber dice mixed
with few capers or fresh picked
nasturtiums. Cover with mayonnaise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

the lions Of London Tn papers wrote
up the story OF the nugget and told who
re were The queen sent for US and we
down from the Bank OF England undar
heavy escort. taking the nugget with us.
Fer majesty and the prince consort re-
ceiyed us most graci0usly and the Prince
OF Wales, who was q lad of Is, showed
very deep interest in this nugget DO
not wonder at that, for It was one of the
prettiest sights one could see- 1t was
81 carats fine. or as nearly absolutely
pure gold as it is possible to get.
Inen the nugget was put on exhibition
at the Crystal Palace, for which privilege
we were paid $50 week. We lived at
q swell hotel on the Surrey side and had a
great time This lasted for several months,
during which time Sir Roderfck Murchison
had cast made of the nugget for the
British museum. The work was so perfect
~ done by an italian that you couldn't tell
one from the other until you lifted them.
He gave me duplicate. Finally we sold
the nugget for $4,000. It was not worth
more than $4,000 intrinsicaliy, but being
the largest and finest gold nugget ever
found, we got $4,000 more for 1t than Its
real value.
AFTER a time it passed into the hands
OF the Bank of England, the intention be-
ing to keep It for the British museum, but
about that time new general manager
or directorate came in and, to the surprise
and regret of every one, the nugget was
melted down and turned into money. 1t
yielded 10000 sovereigns-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
KELLY WILL COME IN:
st. Louis Bride Distributor De-
cides to Surrender.

st. Louis. Sept 13.-The grand jury
today continued it's inquiry into the city
lighting scandal for which eighteen
members of the house of delegates have
been indicted on charges of bribery ana
perjury.
Charles F. Kelly. the much-wanted
member of the house of delegates, who
is credited with having personally dis
tributed the SAT, 500 Doodle fund put up
to insure the passage of the lighting
bill, has decided to surrender to Circuit
Attorney Folk. Kelly is indicted for
bribery in connection with the lighting
bill and for bribery and perjury in the
Suburban street railway deal. The
sum of the punishment for these crimes
if conviction results is a possible Is
years in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Folk has declared that he has
ample evidence through the confession.
of the Murrel1 brothers, ex-Delegate
Robertson and others to convict the en-
tire eighteen members of the old house.
combine who are indicted for bribe TAX
ing and perjury. The states witnesses
are supposed to not know the source
of the money which bribed them, and
the circuit attorney lacks the "prepon-
derance of evidence necessary to con :
Wet the bride givers. Kelly is believeA
to be able to give this evidence -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

I tailor in the mining camp. We would
go down to his place and get the tub
on wbeelbarrow and as we passed the
hole where the nugget lay we would
place it in the tub We arranged the
whole plan very carefully. We were to
take turns in wheeling, and If any one
spoke TO US one was to stop and talk
while the other was to wheel right
along The scheme worked well, and
just about dusk we landed the nugget
in our tent. We threw it under one of
the low beds and sat down to wait till
mldnISht. Early in the night we put
out our light and pretended to go to bed.
At last the lights were all out and not q
soul stirred in the camp.
with pick and shovel we began to
dig right in the middle of our tent We
worked hard, and in the course of few
hours had a hole six feet deep. Into
that we laid our nugget and filed in the
earth with great care, so as not to leave
trace Of our work Then we felt safe.
No one had seen the nugget but our
selves. and it was now buried six feet
out of sight. But nugget buried six
feet was no use to u.s. We must get IL
to Melbourne There was plenty of
time to organize plan, and. besides
there might be other nuggets in our
claim We must see about that. For a
time we watched the tent, but after
awhile went to work every day and left
way to prevent suspicion, and it worked
all right. No one in the camp knew of
the nugget, and our fortune and lives
depended on the secret being well kept
For three months the nugget lay
buried and at the end of that time we
washed out our claim. We found q
number OF nuggets in the same mole,
one of which weighed eight pounds.
After paying up all of our scores we had
only 81 900 each left from our washings.
Inen we arranged to quit the diggings
and go to Melbourne, which meant a
long ride. Armed only with shotgun
and revolver, we started in a one-horse
cart, and in due time we reached Mel.
bourne Next day we deposited the
nugget in the bank, and our fears were
at an end.
The news spread like wildfire, and thou
Sands rushed to the Kingowar gold fields
" me IN Melbourne we named the nugget
the Blanche Barclay in honor of the
beautiful daughter of the governor and by
that name the model in the British muse
UNI Is known. The bank gave US an jnsnr-
ance of $4,000 for the safe delivery Of the
nugget in London and we sailed for Eng
land.
when we arrived there we were made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
GILLETT & aILI.ErT.
1O4 West Fifth st.

DO you WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM
residence or business property for CASH4
1t can be sold, no matter where located
Send good description and price asked and
1 Eststs n9 ~ Ror ID Msn,<efa In 1seas
answering ad. mention the State Journal.
front on one Of the best; corners on the
ave. This ID inside property and must b
sold. Want offer; about $500
THOMAS @. SHILLINGLAW.
1854 West Fifth St