davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
CITY III BRIEF.

sam MeMasters and E B. Merrill were
visitors at Furlsy.
Mr. 4 NJ. Parker OF Newton has been
a visitor in wichita
n c. Keeling was in Wellington yes
.erday on legal business
RsIph Faxon % Medicine Lodge came
IN 70 wichita last Night
NJ Haworth q Belle PLANE came VI
70 see Row the election went
sarah Beams Of Belle PLANE paid vich-
ia = visit the hrst Of the week
Olive Smith of Belle Plane vas a Wis
TO, in wIchita ore day this week
-orn y. ADAMS lef, yesterday for
4,.,rervro-th - professional business
Hardware stores VII cIose 81 noon and
not open agaln IN Monday morning
n. q :. Ahrsus ard son Arthur q
sssgNick are visitors with friends In this
oity
Mr. ard Mrs H G sesIev report the
arrival q son AZ their home THURSDAY.
May =
Nrz Fred L Trsckey and daughter Dor
o,hv n Berlin. wis, are visiting az TIE
home q MFs seIs
\ good many people yesterday tired e
crate z Sensitive - dscarine thai tn
fine rain vas snoE
Ms II. A. Garrison ard 5suzhtez az
VISITING tneir SoH ard broshsr- garaes Gar
rIsoa Of Rarpsr ecuaiy-
Harry wooas. editor q the veaiaSsoa
News vas visitor Of xr and xrx Nar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
cATARRH GERM DISCOVERED.
Hyomei Destroys 1t and Cures the
Cisease-MoneY Back il u Falls.


Catarrh means inflammation of the
mucous membrane. 1t may be of the
eye ear. nose. throat, stomach or lungs.
but il is generally understood as infiam-
nation of the nasal and air passages
This is caused by germ known as
catarrhal micrococcus" and generates
a poison which is absorbed by the general
system. As a result a chain of symptoms
follow, warning signals that Nature needs
help.
Catarrh cannot be cured until the germ
is first killed. All the stomach dosing
in the world can do no actual good unless
the nose and throat are completely freed
from catarI hal microbes and the poison
hat they produce.
Hyomei is Natures true cure for this
disease it destroys all catarrhal germs
in the air passages and lungs; soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem
brane. and effectually drives from the
system all traces of the poison.
When using this treatment the air you
breathe is like that of the mountains
hish above sea level. where the ozone of
pine woods fins the air with purifying
and healing qualities that give health
and strength TO those suffering with dis
eases of the respiratory organs.
Wichita druggists have sold hundreds
of Hyornei outfits. and have seen SUCH
remarkable results from their use. that
they make a general offer to every one
to buy a Hyomei outfit with the under
standing that II t does not cure catarrh.
they viii pay for IL. No stronger proof
can be given of their belief in the powers
of Hyomei 10 cure catarrhal disorders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
Conductor VS.. Assyrian.

Everybody in town has been the AssyF-
ians. who have been doing Wifhitt
recently II there IS any one who hasn {
seen them or came in cout1ct with one
Of them. he has been very fortunate
These men ara women OF Asiatic attrih
utes are OF the few foreign peo1i=. who
are able TO cope with The Yankee They
lay him out even ~ times. one ~ their
tricks is To get a free ride on the street
cars. Not Ions ago. ore ~ the females
got on the car at the corner 81 Topeka
and Douglas avenue TIE conductor
asked for her fare she pointed ~ vel
low badge. somewhat worn ard dirty
and muite4e1 some incoherent words
The conductor could not understand her.
In fact. he didn't care TO urie. stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30

est HashbaTger. Joseph Byron Houston.
Robert Israel, Julian C. Magill. Alfred
Powell. Laurel III. Williams. James clar-
ence Smith
Washington School-Harry Bosworth-
Wade 3. Cole Charles A Charter, Harry
Nelson Combs, Paul Hull Hyde, William
Earl Hutchinson, Herman Allen Newton.
LIE Roy Anderson Riley. John William
Riley. Clele Wright. Wade Walter Wight
man. Guonn Louise Blackburn, Bertha
Fayette Stanley. Grace Vivian Koontz.
Ethelyn Doris Hoag. Erceii Dot Keegan-
Mary Lampl. Ida Katherine Williams,
Josephine Alice Williams. Margaret Nc
Cune Combs, Henrietta LYouise j. Menu,
Nina La Rue Elsea. Grace r. Hutchinson.
Alice Carey Waddell.
Lincoln Schooi-Daisy La Mara Burrus.
BENJAMIN Harrison Hake. Anna Josephine
Milbers. Martha Essie May, Roswell Writ
Wilson Alma Marie E. Maurer, Franz F.
w. NoItemeyer. Fred Alvin Campbell.
Fife Rea Alexander, William Weger,
George Barney Hickok. Sallie Ann Gish.
Celia Atlanta Bay, William George
Iemcke. NUina Dean Holiday. Charles
Allen Libbey. Ernest Raymond Furnish,
Olive Herle Marquis. Bonnie Orvest Cole.
Ruby Elizabeth Murray. Albert Raymond
MYERS. Arthur George Maurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
LEWIS ACADEMY WON.
Took Third Game CT Series From
High School.

The High School team went down TO de-
feat yesterday afternoon at the hands of
the team from Lewis Academy. The
game was played at the corner of Eigh-
teenth and Waco. Both schools were well
represented and the roofing was a fea-
ture of the game. The first inning was
played without either side scoring. and
it looked like a close game. The Academy
opened up in the second. however, and
five men had crossed the plate before the
side was retired. Every inning after that
brought in one or more scores for the
Academy, and when the game was called
at the end of the sixth inning on account
of the rain the score stood y to l in the
Academy's favor. High Schools only
score was made on an error in the third
inning feature of the game was the
run for long fly by Prof Wareham in
center field. G. Merry. for the Academy.
pitched great game, allowing only four
hits and one base on balls. Walton and
Dayton pitched for the High School.
Score by innings:
High School ..............0 0 l 0 0 O. l
Lewis Academy ...-......0 D N-R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
smokina Charity Pine.

a blind man smoking pipe and play
ing banjo on the street Is All unusual
sight. There was one on Douglas avenue
the other day and he drew "a Ercat deal OF
attention. Indeed. man without eye
sight has Just as much right as anyone
10 his pipe and its pleasures and very
few persons would object g. his enjoying
himself in this way. But IL was strange
sight. probably because o blind man
hardly ever smokes but draws on the
sympathy Of the public by appearing 20
be most miserable. This man didn't He
was smoking az he PLAYED and being
young and fairly dressed ala not present
a piuable appearance lie got As many
contributions. revertheiess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30

cellus Murdoch last evening. Mr.. Woods
was on his way 10 Topeka.
Wichita has some Washers. They were
actively engaged on Main street and
Douglas avenue yesterday morning
Prof Funk of this city is at Peabody
conducting a recital. Mrs. L. W. Ken
nedy of Arkansas City viii help him
F. R. Stevenson of the city engineers
department returned last night from the
deathbed of his father. II. NJ. Stevenson.
at Atlanta Kan. His family will spend
the summer on the farm al Atlanta.
Chas Waldorf came to the Eagle office
yesterday and announced that ne had
paid his fine for striking R. Ballard. he
declared that he was justified in doing as
he did. but that he paid the fine rather
than pay a lawyer three times as much
for making a case for him.
Fred Farmer has traded his house No.
$50 st. Francis. to p D. Winfield for his
Cottage grocery, 91S S. Topeka Mr..
Farmer is one of the best statesmen in
the city. as he had charge of the East
Side Racket for nearly two years. The
deal was made through D. E. Fuller
Policy holders in the Kansas Mutual
desiring NJ w. Levy TO act for them must
mail their proxies to him today or leave
them at the State Savings bank between
and O'Clock this evening. or mail
them care Copeland hotel. Topeka. TO
reach there Monday morning. June /
Dwight Beach is here from Minneapolis.
He went up there last August. leaving his
family in this city. He came all the way
from Minnesota to vote. Monday he will
leave Wichita for good, taking his family
who now live at 1910 North Main street.
to his new home. His residence 1T Min
neapolis is SO Second avenue, south HIS
office is COS Masonic Temple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
TO HELP TORNADO SUFFERERS.
Police Matron and Kings Daughters
Are Taking Contributions.

Yesterday Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields, po-
lice matron. and the Kings Daughters an
nounced that they would receive contri-
buttons of clothing and bedding for the
relief of the, storm sufferers in Valley
Center. The contributions are TO be sent
TO the police matrons office, or in some
cases if notice is given they will be
called for. Some of the people near
Valley Center are almost destitute. and
the citizens Of that town have organized
a relief committee TO aid them. This COM
mittee has called on Wichita for aid, and
the Kings Daughters and Mrs. Shields
have commenced the work of securing
clothing and bedding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
THE HAIR BRUSH
Breeds Dandruh, Which Causes Fall
ing Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
European authority on skin diseases.
says that dandruff is as contagious az
any other malevolent disease, and that
one common source of the spread of
dandrun is the use of the same hair
brush by different persons The way TO
avoid catching dandruff or any other
disease from anothers brush. is to in
sist on the use of Newbros Herpicide.
1t not only kills the dandruff germ. but
ii is also an aE%iseptic that will prevent
the catching of any disease whatever
through contagion of another's brush
Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich. Moore Drug Co, special
AGENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
Phone 81

Our new phone is once more in good
working order, after having been Grip
pied for a week. which has inconveni-
enced a great many of our customers
and lost us many orders. Our old
phone has been doing double duty. but
could not be reached by all; so we
hope you will call us up this morning.
and call us often, and your orders will
receive good and prompt attention
Our store will be open till noon To-
day, and reopen at $50 p. m. TO give
all an opportunity TO get Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables for Sunday dinners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
PAID INSURANCE PROMPTLY.
A. o. U. w. Paid Good Sum to Family
OF Roman Braitsch.

Yesterday the local recorder Of the A.
o. l. W. lodge. No. %. paid the fun in
surance carried by Roman Braitsch at
the time of his death. May Sth This was
certainly a prompt payment The a. o.
L W. is one Of the oldest orders in the
country and il is considered one Of the
best. 1t has a membership Of 1900 in
this state. and has paid TO the families
Of deceased members three-quarters OF a
million dollars a year during its life Of
thrty-four years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
Bio Thinas in Kansas.

Big things are done in Kansas that
have never been generally heard Of Big
things are done in the short grass coun
try especially. \ few years ago a Wicn-
ita painter was telegraphed to go out 70
BeNidere in Kiowa county TO do Job OF
painting He did not even think Of TAX
ing a change Of clothing. believing that
he would be there only few days AT the
most. IT was the manager Of Rockefei-
iers ranch who telegraphed for him.
Arriving al the ranch the painter asked
where the paint was and was directed 10
a stable I'm which two ard one-h1if tons
Of white lead were stored II took that
painter exactly one year, and three
months To do the work. II was the most
continuous single job OF painting ever
done in kaneas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
VISITED FORMER STUDENTS.
Chancellor Strong Spent Pleasant Day
in Wichita

Chancellor Strong. of the state Univer-
sity. who addressed the grammar school
graduates last night. spent the greater
part Of the day in Wichita. He was the
guest of c. F. Matson. During the after
noon they visited every alumni and former
student of the university they were able
to ind. Chancellor Strong is a fine
looking man. fully six feet TALL and Of
athletic build He takes a deep interest
in his former student friends. and the
few minutes he spent with each were most
pleasant ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
WAS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY.
Ball Game VIII Be Played at Later
Tate

The ball game between the city officials
and the insurance men scheduled for yes
terday afternoon on the Hess field, was
called of on account Of the wet grounds.
The managers of the two teams an
nounced that the game was indefinitely
postponed and that it would 'be played at
the earliest date when there was any
assurance Of good weather. \ great
many people have made preparations to
attend this game, as it would certainly
have been a hummer. and any time it
can be pulled of the players are assured
of a good crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Auditor Will File Report With Com
n1iseiorers MoroSy.

The county auditor is preparing re-
port on the expenses Of the special cleo
ton which viii be filed with the county
commissioners the first of next week.
The claims presented number "a but the
expenses will not be so great as those of
last falls election. as there were fewer
votes to count OF the pa claims pre-
scented 2i0 are by clerks and judges in the
forty-eight voting precincts in the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
BOTH PLEAD GUILTY.
Waldorf and Dyoart, Charged With
Assault, Are Heard.

Charles Waldorf. VINO was arrested
Wednesday on the charge of assauiting
Rollie Ballard. was arraigned before
Judge Alexander yesterday and plead
guilty. His fine and the costs of the case
amounted to Slo95. \ man named Dysart
from PAYNE township. who was charged
with assaultng " AIiers. was also ar
raigned before Judge Alexander and
plead guilty He was fined and together
with the costs of the case the trouble
cost him slSS5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
HARRY STANLEY HoNoREo.
His Work in Two Colleges Was Dull,
Rewarded

Harry Stanley. son of former Governor
" z Stanley. has been rewarded for
his excellent work in Columbia university.
New York city He had completed three
years OF the collegiate course at Bak,r
university. Baldwin. Kans. when he en-
tered Columbia last fail The latter III
sututlon has recognized and accepted his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
A. M. WeinsChenk
SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER.

He knew his business and incidenta ~
her trick He therefore again demanded
her fare She only shook her head the
second time When the car got TO s co1d
street, he motioned for her 70 set or
giving her 10 understand that there was
the place she desired 20 get of. So she
tumble1 off with her vaIises. No doubt
when she found she had been fooled in
her game she took the next car and paid
her nickel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
WITH PROFESSIONAL TEAM.
Friends Will Play Next Week at the
Fair Grounds,

On next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day the Friends team will play the league
team of this city series of three games
on their grounds al the fair grounds. This
Will open the season of professional base
ball in Wichita. The league team is com
POSED Of as good players as can be found
and they promise 70 show the people OF
the city what professional baseball looks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
] a. Lamb Died at His Home Yester-
day.

J. 4. Lamb died yesterday afternoon.
az his home. 49, Jackson avenue. after
a long Illness. from an abscess. He was
a years % age and has been a resident
Of this city for many years. The funeral
sr-angenents have not been completed
and viii not be until relatives can be
l,ssrd frnrn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
STRUCK BY TORNADO.
r. o. Woodford's Home Damaged by
Storm.

F. D. Woodford's home. four miles south
OF the city. was visited ~ small tor
nado Thursday evening. The roof Of the
house was torn away and carried half
mile. and his large barn was moved off its
foundations. All other out-buildings and
sheds we're totally demolished. No one
MS burt in the storm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
Char1berlain's
Cough Remedy
Always Cures.

three years at Baker and now permits
him to be graduated with his A. ID. degree
Baker also recognizes his year at Column
bia and permits him to be graduated
with his old class and gives him his A. B.
Mr.. Stanley will reach Wich,ta DeXt
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
WANTS TO PRACTICE LAW.
X. S. Granger Applied in District Court
Yesterday.

A re-application was made in the dis
trict court yesterday by r. S. Granger
Tor permission 10 practice law in the dis
trict court OF Sedgwick county and all
inferior courts The application states
that Mr.. Granger was admitted to prac-
uce IN the supreme court of Iowa and
that he was, formerly a regular practi-
TONER IN thai state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
The Resolution in Hidi~u.

u viii bo remembered that soTue tirn.
ago the City council PASSED q resolution
prohibiting the sprirkiing ~ uougias ave-
nue and Main street. n was shoyu that
the artificial spriuaing fottcd the asphalt
making the pavement VERY rcugh Many
people are soad ring vhai the council
pas-ed this resolution for The aprlrkllns
ia good form
,f..- p-opic g-no once e.aifne1 % h1ss
.uad t,e'r affinity. don't. a. q IUlf. Ioos .
ff-v o. i fond aDaeb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
ORDER CRYSTAL WATER EARLY.
The Holland Yeast Company Closes at
Noon Today.

All orders for Crystal Water should be
telephoned in before 10 o'clock in order
to insure delivery today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30

g = enssssiT sss~s1zesss - ses5 80.
AZ "a ~ s-<t4ax 80 - 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
THE couNTRY,s DEFENDERS
Their MaHgners Are. Learning That the
49, People Arc Not With Them In
#s5E Their Onslauqhts.
Army and Navy Journal

X ~ -
There are still some who continue to
make our soldiers the theme Of their wild
and wicked philippies,. but we. observe in
their voices the noteeof despair. It is no
longer popular to- assail the services, and
those who continue to do so have learned
some sharp lessons Of popular feeling on
this subject: The youngest member OF the
new congress won his seat by a defense
of our present national policy-so vigorous
that he turned democratic plurality Of
5000 into a republican plurality Of 5000.
In all directions the country is stretch
ing out in a way to make new demands
upon men of military training. as witness
the call for them which must come from
the Isthmus Of Panama. It is in a spirit
Of patriotic thankfulness that we recognize
this change, for we have learned by study
and observation the absolute faulty of
the assertion that the multiplication OF
men at arms necessarily promotes war. It
could be made almost as clear as math-
ematica1 proposition, to those whose minds
are open to the truth, that the fact is ex-
actly the contrary There Is a direct and
obvious connection between the long con-
tinuance Of peace in Europe and the intro
duction into all the great continental
states Of the principle of universal mill
tary service. The connection between this
and the commercial and Industrial devel-
opment of these countries might also be
shown. Whatever trains the individual
citizen into habits Of order and discipline,
OF respect for law and obedience to au-
thority. increases the strength and pro-
notes the glory Of the state
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
S appreciated abroad as we'll as
Testin,onlats, from Home,


There will be no dearth Of interest and
effort another year. Superintendent AM
drew Nelson Of the Austin public schools
writes: You may count on Austin being
in the debates next year. Defeat has:not
discouraged us in the least. The cham
pionship may be ours at no distant day.
All our citizens say that nothing has
our debates. It is the right kind of adj
vertising. ..Tty y,3 :,tx ii. I'll.
Along this same line is a letter from
Superintendent Mcconnell of the Winnie
.bago City schools, who says: 1T believe
that the interhgh school debate has a dis
tinct value in its influence nj @ on the literary
and on the regular class work Of the
school, It adds strength and reasoning
power to those who participate directly or
Indirectly In the com mpetitive work, leading
to the regular contest It is q stimulus to
lower class students and is conducive to
a healthy cooperative class spirit, It's
value to those who participate directly lis
does not necessarily detract seriously
from the regular work of the school,
Another is from Superintendent p. p.
Kennedy of Fairmont as follows: -.'"The
two debates into which our school entered
during the present school year have given
the work here a great impetus. The prep
aration incident, to the. presentation OF a
debate has afforded our students a train
ing comparable In Importance with regu- :
lar classroom work Itself. The drill which
they have received ard the powers Of re-
search which they have acquired in the
preparation OF arguments show that time
spent in this way is we'll used. believe
that the great value Of work in debate is
| that it cultivates individual power and
initiative in the best sense Of the word
believe that the work in debate shoul6
be carried forward in all the high schools
of the state.''
| superintendent: A., G. Tibbetts Of Blue
Earth writes: TT is entirely probable thai
the three schools in the league in this
district this year will enter again mex
year. The students who have taken par
have all felt the value of the work L
adds much to their work, but is full,
worth the effort and time put upon it
| There has been perfect harmony In thu
district among the schools taking part
There were dissenting opinions regarding
the decision Of the judges in each case
but the judgment rendered was accepted
by the students and faculty with cheerful
ness and good nature. 1t is an excellen
training in accepting defeat and, what il
harder, accepting victory gracefully. Th,
local interest has been strong. Each team
has been loyalty supported by the towns
people, and whether Victorious or defeated
has been recommended; heartily for it
work." @+':S = ht=~
| "".- tfl@ - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
WHY WE EAT SALT.


While many streatises on. dietsties deal with
salt as if It were merely a cOndiment it is
universally recognized to be something more. In
deed: it san Indispensable element of the food
of man and animals.
A wel-knoWn authority asserts that when
ever the annual consumption of salt falls below
twenty pounds per head of the population the
public health Is likely to suffer. In regions
of the earth where salt is 3scarce article 1t is
regarded substance of great value Salt
starva tion is, in way, as distressing thirst
or hunger, although it shows itself in differ
ent way. - .,.,,..i -.
1.-THE want of salt" says the Medical Press,
''does not produce definite disease, but reduces
the vitality Of the body a whole. so that the
persons deprived of it fall more readily victims
to prevailing. epidenlics, as we'll endemic
maladies'
We use salt because there are salts in our
food in Its unretned state. as nature prepares
It, before it. is skinned and boncd peeled and
cooked and must replace these salts: or our
bodies will not be fully benefited by what we
eat.
We salt because there salts contained
IN likewise muscles, nerves and. indeed.
whole bodies; and it gets used up during
the life processes constantly being carried on
within
Put the salt contained in natural foods and
that required for our living bodies is not com
mon salt. but combination Of that substance
with phosphates and other things, which are
even more necessary and more natural thar
common salt itself.