davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One Travelling
Man.

/ would as soon think Of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as 10
start out On a trip without e box OF stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise. said
g travelling man who represents a St.
Louis hardware house. " hy? Because
! have 20 put up at all kinds of hotels
and boarding houses. have TO eat good,
bad ana Indifferent food ~at all hours of
the day ard night and / don't believe
any mans stomach viii stand that sort
of thing without protest, anyway / know
mine won't. II has to have something
10 break the fall and Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets is the cruteh I fan back on.
Ny friends often Josh" me about It. tell
me N an easy marx for patent medicine
takers. thai advertised medicines axe
huInbuss etc. b~l notice that they are
nearly always complaining OF their aches
and pains and poor digestion, while I IN
stand most any kind IF fare ana feel
good AID ready fo- work when it needs
me. and ! believe L owe my good dises-
ton and sound nealt3 TO the daily. res4ar
use OF Stpart's Dyspepsia Tablets. year in
and year or. ana al the 'joshing'I IN
the world viii never convince me To the
contrary.
used TO have heartburn about three
times day and q hea5acbe about three
or Tour times a week and after standing
To- this Tor four or i've years began 70
look around Tor "a crutch and found il
when nay doctor told me the hest invest
ment could make would be dfty-cent
box Of Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets. and l
have invested aboat nfsy cents a month
fer them ever since and when stop to
think thar that is what i spend every day
FOR cigars. ! feel ike shaking hands with
myself fer 7 can keen my stomach ana
digestion IL frst-olass order fer nifty cents
month ! dont care for any better D .
Insurance
My druggist tells me they are the mos
popular Of all stomach medicines and that
they have maintained their popularity and
success because they do as advertised.
They bring results. and results are what
count in patent medicine as much as IN
selling barb wire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
WHO DID IT?
Dental Question in Police Court Yes
terday Afternoon.

'sWho picked the cotton from Wllie's
tooth?" was the momentous question that
disturbed the mind Of Police Judge Stan
leg yesterday afternoon. Sometime yes
terday Charles Biting overheard two
young men address that question to two
ladies on the street. and it angered him.
He told them so, and they told him it
made little difference whether he liked 1t
or not. A policeman was standing near,
and Mr.. Biting told him to place them
under arrest They were taken to the
police station. and at o'clock yesterday
afternoon their case came up before
Judge Stanley. Mr.. Biting told his story
and the boys theirs. Then they all decided
that the case should be dismissed The
Judge was willing, and the boys walked
out, giving their names as Oscar Huber
and s Wymore. Judge Stanley is stin
wondering who plucked the cotton from
WiIlie's tooth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
PARAMOUNT MUSICAL RECITAL.
Program to Be Given by College
School of Music.

The following program will be rendered
by the faculty of the Paramount College
School of Music in the college chapel
Tuesday evening, October 6. A beautiful
Chickering full concert grand piano has
been purchased for the chapel and will
be used for the first time upon this occa-
sion. The new, comfortable opera chairs,
the handsomely tinted walls and the
good acoustic properties combine to pro-
duce a very attractive recital hall. For
Tuesday evening the room will be dec
GRATED with palms and altogether most
suitable setting will be given the splen-
did program. which will appeal heartily
to the lover of the true and noble in
music.
The street railway company has prom
ised a fifteen-minute through car service
for that night beginning at O'Clock, and
it is desired that, as far as possible, the
audience be seated at s o'clock, though
the first number win be given at S:15.
Late Corners are requested TO wait in
the hall until the conclusion of a number
before entering the chapel
Sonata in A Major, opus u, 20. g..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
For piano and violin. Allegro vi
vace; andante; allegro piacerole.
Miss Hammer and Mr.. Just
Piano
(a) Polonaise in Minor. Chopin
(b) Chant-Polonais.. Chopin-Liszt
Miss Marie Hammer.
Song-"The Erl King Schubert
Director Ellenberger
Violin Concerto in A Minor, opus o..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0oiumaIk
First Movement. allegro moderate.
Mr.. Just.
Piano
(a) Nocturne in F Major. Karganof
CD Improvisation ....-.-..... MacDowell
Co Shadow Dance ........... .MacDowel
Miss Marie Hammer.
Ballads
(a) -Four Leaf Clover. .Hawley
Cb) Morse Lullaby Carpenter
(c) "Nita Gitana" (Toreadors Sere-
made Observation-Disclosures. Dehoven
Director EIlenberger.
Violin
Suite in G Major. opus 5........J. Hubay
Idyl and Intermezzo.
Air. Just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
WEIBE FILED MOTION.
Asks That Order of District Court 81
Set Aside

Henry Weibe. the defendant in the di-
vorce case in which Ada Weibe is the
plaintiff hled a motion with the clerk of
the district court yesterday through his
attorney, asking that the order requiring
him to appear before Judge Dale for the
oGense Of disobeying the order OF the
court. be set aside Neibe was ordered
by the court TO deposit with the clerk of
the court So for attorney fees. SIS court
Gpsts and S temporary alimony. This he
failed to do. He was ordered to appear
Ter contempt Of court but states that he
had no knowledge of the order and that
he and the plaintiff made a division of
the household goods whereby she bound
herself not to ask for alimony, costs and
attorney foes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
MANY CASES ON DOCKET.
Assignments viii Be Made Monday in
District Court.

Monday morning all OF the inmates OF
the county jail who have been bound
over to the district court from the city
court and those who are out on bond
will be arraigned before Judge Dale and
given another chance 10 plead guilty or
not guilty The district court docket for
this term Of court is unusually large in
criminal cases and some very interesting
cases will come up before the term closes.
Following is a list Of the cases on docket:
State vs.. John Goodyear. carnally
knowing, twof cases; state vs.. Joseph
Dawson. threat to kill and assault with
tntent 10 kill. two cases; state VS. Frank
HEREFORD. ct al, selling liquor; state VS.. c.
ii. Richards and Mrs. c. II. Richards,
alias Mrs. Brown. rlistreating a baby;
state vs.. A. \. Mayberger. alias Tony
Mayberger, assault with intent 10 kin;
state VS.. s. NJ. Stevens. attempted arson:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

George Getty. an attorney Of Syracuse,
VAS n the city yesterday on legal bust
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

SEQ Trimmed street Hats. al Sc each
Shields Mliiae-y Co, - North NAH
street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
COUNTY HELPED HIM.
consunaptive Was on His Way to Fort
Wcrtn.

J. = Dunn. q cons mntiye from Ne
braska, applied al the ofice OF O. p.
Hieklia. commissioner Of the POOR yes
;e0iay for transportation 20 home sat
friends. The man was in a very bad
fosF5ition 6et stated that he wanted 70
20 10 Fort Worth. Texas. where he had
"a brother and many friends ne also
thoush' that southern climate would
prove beneficial % his heath Mr. HEX
lin HELPED hias OF his way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
RALLY DAY EXERCISES.
This Morning at the First Presbyter
ian Church.

The Rally Day exercises Of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school are very at
trscavo ana entertaining and Viii be
he'd today at the resuiar Sunday school
hogr. e o'clock
Each department. viii lie represented
and The primary department VIII give one
CT its interesting exercises.
Every body IS oordialy invited and the
committee III charge especially urge al
members o. he school t. % present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

point of attraction at the Times Millinery Salon;
besides
OUR EVERY ARTIST has produced ideas
especially for the next six days display that
cannot be duplicated for beauty outside of this
store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

chaa-en's ga Soft stitesess scboo.
Hats. al sl-so each. this we<k o-iy Shields
Millinery Co, - So.ta Azsa street..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
~ ~ ~ - =. =. ~ y. =. ~ ese \. ~ \.
zu< 11zz@ u H.
Repeated Millinery Exposition

Thorgh the arrival
of more new Hats
and the special show
ing of the all-siIki
black taffeta creation
We re eat our
last weeks pre- p
arations for another
extensive display in
this department. The
ending of fair week
is not the stopping
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Joseph Chamberlain.

81 can well remember the sensation
which his first speech in the House of
Commons created among the ranks of the
Tories after his election to Parliament as
ore of the representatives of Birmingham.
The good Tories made no effort to conceal
their astonishment at the difference be-
tween the real Chamberlain as they saw
and heard him, and the Chamberlain of
their earlier imaginings. 1 talked with
many of them at the time, and was made
acquainted with their emotions. Judging
from his political speeches, they had set
him down as a wild Republican, and they
expected to see rough and shaggy man,
dressed with an uncouth disregard for the
ways of society, a sort of Birmingham
Orson, who would probably scowl fercely
at his opponents in the House and would
deliver his opinions in tones of thunder.
The man who rose to address the House
was a pale, slender, delicate looking, and
closely shaven parsonage, very neatly
dressed, with short and carefully brushed
hair, and wearing a dainty eyeglass con-
stantly fixed in his eye.
"'He looks like ladies' DOCTOR one
stout Tory murmured.
"'Seems like the model Of head clerk
at West End draper's,' observed another
Certainly there was nothing of the
Orson about this well-dressed, well
groomed representative of the Birming-
ham democracy Mccarthy.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Restoration of a Sword.

Comrade II. l.. Kellogg, of Cortland, N.
Y, went last December to Savannah to
spend the Winter there. Comrade kel-
IOggs first appearance in Savannah was in
1864, when he followed Sherman thither
on the famous march to the sea-" A
young lady of the city captured him, and
has been holding him prisoner ever since.
One of the daughters of this union is mar
ried to G.. J. Puder, who lives in Savan-
nah, and in Mr.. KellOgg's family has
been for a number of years a sword
marked sc. J. r., 54th Mass" Comrade
Kellogg felt that the sword would be of
value to the owner or his heirs, and wrote
to the Adjutant General of Massachusetts,
who informed him that the only one in the
54th Mass. to whom the initials would ap-
ply was Cabot Jackson Russell, Captain
of Co. III, who was killed in the assault
on Fort Wagner, July Is, 1863. An ad-
vertisement in the Boston papers brought
to Comrade Kellogg letters from Capt.
Russell's sister, a cousin, and also some
members of his regiment. The sword was
sent to his sister, and exhibited at the Re
union of the 44th Mass, in which Capt.
Russell first served. Cabot Jackson Rus
sell was a student at Harvard University
and his father was professor at Cornell.
He became Sergeant of the 44th Mass,
and was one of the non-cOmmissioned Off
GERS who accepted commission in the col
Ored troops, and became Captain of the
54th. In the terrible assault at Fort
Wagner, where the 54th Mass. won a
great reputation, the Colonel and several
other officers were killed, and buried with
their colored soldiers on the works.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02

Do you know that sick headache is q
typical nervous disorder and that the
theory that is caused by some derange-
ment of the stomach or liver is unscientlfic
and not sustained by facts? Everybody
knows that injuries and diseases Of the
brain often produce vomiting and that q
disgusting mental impression will cause
sickness of the stomach in many persons.
A leading nerve specialist after long ex.
perience states that the first symptoms of
an attack of sick headache are always
felt in the head, and in some cases several
hours elapSe before the stomach becomes
perceptibly deranged.
II you can not attend church, the thea.
ter, places Of amusement, parties; if you
can not have the least cold, or pass
through the least excitement without hav-
ing headache and other disagreeable
symptoms there is evidenced a weakened
to effect a complete and permanent cure
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine should be
taken regularly as directed.
In chronic cases where the sufferer
usually knows some hours before that q
headache is coming on the attack may be
prevented entirely by the use Of one OF
two Anti-Pain Pills.
They are invaluable to travellers, giving
almost instant relief from the fatigue,
nervous exhaustion and eye strain which
so often attends sight seeing.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are equally
good for all bodily pain. The next time
you have an attack of neuralgia, sciatica,
lumbago, rheumatism, backache, tooth
ache, or other pain try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills at our risk.
Anti-Pain Pills are q perfect pocket
remedy, as they may be swallowed whole
or chewed and swallowed with equally
oOA lfS Thov do not Sosn foa
nor create a craving, they do not affect
the stomach or bowels in the slightest de-
gree and are never sold in bulk. All drug
gists sell and guarantee them to benefit
or money refunded Twenty-Five doses
twenty-five cents. or five packages $1.OO.
They will be mailed upon receipt Of price.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Visit of the National President to western
Departments.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Mrs. Lo-
dusky ]. Taylor, our beloved National
President, has recently returned from a
two-weeks' trip to the Departments of
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa, in
conventions assembled. She reports all fine
Departments with large memberships, and
all thoroughly imbued with the spirit and
work of our Order. A perfect ovation was
rendered Mrs. Taylor at every place Wis
tied. She addressed many Camp-fres, and
was guest Of honor at many receptions and
banquets.
Memorial Sunday Mrs. Taylor addressed
an immense gathering at Mason City, Iowa,
and visited and inspected the Memorial
National College," built by the "Sons of
Veterans" She is loud in her praise of this
excellent institution, and says the Sons
may well feel proud of the result of their
efforts to found Memorial to the G. A.
X.
Our National Secretary, Ada e. May,
has not been without well-deserved
pleasures and honors either. She has re-
Gently returned from a visit to the Depart
ment Conventions Of Illinois and Indiana.
While in Indiana she visited the Soldiers
Monument in Indianapolis, the finest
monument in the world. She was enter
tanned in a royal manner by both Depart
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Running the Rapids on a Lumber-Rafs:

The running of the many sections or
"bands" of a great timber-raft through five
miles of rapids is no easy task. 1t is now
little more than 10 o'clock, and there is
but one band left. 1t is five cribs in length
and two in width, and is manned by a
crew of 80 Now that the river is clear
below the last hawser is cast off, and the
crew man the IA sweeps at either bow or
stern. AS the strong current catches US,
the pilot, standing upon loading stick"
in the center of the band, begins signalling
with his arms; for presently the booming
| of white waters will drown his verbal
| orders. Since early morning the leaves
have scarcely fluttered but now-just as
we are heading into the perilOus channel
| that leads down among the plunging foam
and scraggy rOcks-the tree-tops on yonder
hill begin bowling and waving; and then
down the hillside and through the valley
| they all go a-nOddins together, while a
squall rushing out from the bank, strikes
the stern of the band, and swings rs slowly
toward the northern shore. The eyes of
the anxious crew are ON the pilot, but he,
never a move. Good Lord! is the pilot
dreaming? A single moment seems eter-
nifty. Uncomfortable evaporation lOOsens
| the tongue of the man at the nearest
sweep, and perchance above the booming
of the rapids the pilot hears the bias
phemy, for at last the spell is broken. He
turns his head, perceives the danger, fran
tically signals, and instantly we reverse
oars. Dip, swish, swirl, dip, swish, swirl!
sound the great bending sweeps as the men
with might and main tug at them. Talk
| of galley-slaves! could ever men row hard
er? With clenched teeth, knitted brows,
and straining muscles the crew fight the
current in vain. Faster and faster swings
the stern around, and now-worse luck
than ever-a corner of the bow strikes a
rock on the channels southern side. The
combat ends. The water wins.-Scrib-
lner's
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Army and Navy Union.

On June 16 Branch Garrison of Rear
Admiral John w. Philip Garrison, 81,
Army and Navy Union, of Portsmouth
Navy Yard, Va, was established on the
Illinois and the officers installed by Junior
Vice National Commander Hugh H.
Henry, of Gen. William f. Barry Garri-
son, &c, of Washington, D. c., assisted by
Adj't-Gen. John Schumacher, of Gen.
George A. Custer Garrison, 2, of Brook klyn,
N. Y. One hundred and twenty-five names
are on the charter list of this fine Garri-
son, which was organized by Commander
Oscar Glenn, Of Rear-Admiral John w.
Philip Garrison, 81, of Portsmouth, Va.
The following officers were installed: Com
mander r. f. Webster: s. V. c., L. N.
O'Neal; ]. v. c., r. Q. Willis; Adj't, A. A.
Claxton; Paymaster, II. Peterman; Q. NJ,
e. G. Totten.
Information in regard to joining the
Union or forming garrisons will be given
cheerfully by the Adjutant General, John
Schumacher, 4O1 Pulaski St, Brooklyn,
N. Y, or the Jr. Vice National Comman-
der 81. II. Henry, Box 1O2, Weehawken,
N. J..
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Work Of the Pension ONCE.

The report of certificates issued for the week ended
June % shows:
Army Invalid: Original 4; Increase si, reissue IL,
restoration I; renewal IL; supplemental q duplicate
6; accrued. 16l Total. So
Army Nurses: Original l.
Army Widows, etc: Original 81; reissue g. restora-
tton, 1; renewal .; duplicate l. accrued Total o.
Navy Invalds: Increase. Z; reissue, S; accrued, 1
Total, IA.
Navy Widows etc: Original, q renewal, 1; accrued,
I. Total,
Army Invalds (war with spain,: Original. 1ss; in.
crease, 30; reissue 1; restoration, q duplicate l.
crued, I. Total, Ia
Army Widows, etc. (war with Spain): Original a
Navy Invalids (war with SPAIN: Original II.
Navy Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Original, T.
Regular Army Invaisds: Original, 2; increase,
accrued, 8. Total, Is.
Regular Army Widows: Original, 10.
Regular Navy Widows, etc: Original, 1.
Army Invads (act Of June a 1890: Original ge4; In
crease. 174; additional "a; reissue o. restoration :,
30 Total. 666.
Army Widows, etc. tact CT June q. 1ss0 Original,
3lS reissue, A. restoration, renewal L. supplemental
2; duplicate, 2; accrued, L Total, 333
Navy Invalids (act Of June q, 1S90 Original l. in.
crease 49, additional 8; reissue restoration 3; 80.
crued, 4 Total, 90.
accrued. 1. Total, T.
Mexican War survivors: Increase 2; reissue, 81,
supplemental, l; accrued, 4. Total, IS.
Mexican War Widows: Original, G.
Indian Wars QsS2 ~ Survivors: Original, 65; 40.
crued 2 Total. 81.
Indian Wars (IS3e- -i2) Widows: Original g.
Totas-Original, s94; increase, 64l; additional gy
reissue, 20; restoration, IL renewal AZ; supplement-
al, 6; duplicate, q; accrued, ss4 Grand total 21
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
10 Daviess County Reunion.

At the 21st Annual Reunion of the Jo
Daviess County Veteran Association, War
rem, Ill, June II, 200 veterans Of Gen.
Grants home county registered. and ths
average age of the 200 was 621a years.
Besides these veterans Of 10 Daviess
County there were present soldiers from
Lena, Freeport, and other parts of Steph-
enson County, and from towns in southern
Wisconsin. Altogether the meeting was
one Of the most largely attended in re-
cent years Vice President Geo. 8. Avery
presided. A resolution, drafted by Conn
rades Thos III. HOdson, II. C. Gam, VIM.
II. Pickett, e. G. Coombs, and J. H.
Bates, placing the Association on record as
favoring the $12 service pension bill, when
presented to the Association was unani-
mously adopted. The following officers
were elected: President. Daniel W. DIM
mick, Apple River; v. p. Geo. s. Avery,
Galena; Sec, Thos. 81. Hodson, Galena:
Treas, Geo. ". Pepoon, Warren.
The National tribune., 1903-07-02
Al; IMPORTANT BOUQUET.
Conveying Information to the Rebel Com
manders.

m3Qoof6.
As we move along the street, little
girl, probably II years of age, ran up to
my horse and handed me large bouquet
Of flowers, in the centre of which was
note in delicate handwriting. purporting to
give the numbers and describe the position
of the Union forces Of Wrightsvile, toward
which was advancing. l carefully read
and reread this strange note. 1t bore no
signature, and contained no assurance of
sympathy for the Southern cause, but it
was so terse and explicit in its terms as
to compel my confidence. The second day
we were in front Of Wrightsyille, and from
the high ridge, on which this note sug-
gested that l halt and examine the position
of the Union troops, l eagerly scanned the
prospect with my field-glasses in order to
verify the truth of the mysterious commu-
nication or detect its Misrepresentation.
There, in full view before us, was the
town, just as described, nesting on the
banks of the Susquehanna. There was
the blue line of soldiers guarding the ap-
proach, drawn up as indicated, along an
intervening ridge and across the pike.
There was the long bridge spanning the
Susquehanna and connecting the town
with Columbia on the other bank. Most
important of all, there was the deep gorge
or ravine running off to the right and ex-
tending around the left flank Of the Fed
eral line and to the river below the bridge.
Not an inaccurate detail in that note could
be discovered. 1 did not hesitate, there
FORE to adopt its suggestion of moving
down the gorge in order to throw my
command on the flank, or possibly in the
rear, of the Union troops and force them
to rapid retreat or surrender. The re-
suit of this movement vindicated the
strategic wisdom of my unknown and
judging by the handwriting cor
respondent, whose note was none the less
martial because embedded in roses, and
whose evident genius for war, had occa-
sion offered, might have made her a cap
tain equal to Catherine-Gen. John 3.
Gordon, in July Scribner's.