davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
is FIGURING ON
BRICK BUILDING
Another Structure for Doug
las and Emporia,
ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
|. F. EIIiots Plans to Improve
Valuable Land.

Now, that plans are either out work
has commenced on brick building, or
one has been completed at every corner
of Emporia and Douglas avenue, eX-
cepting the southwest one. owned by
l. F. Elliott. he has begun figuring on
the erection OF three-story structure
to occupy fifty feet of the ground. fac
ing Douglas avenue. and to extend to
the alley in the rear.
The height of the proposed new build
ing is three stories Mr.. Elliott is now
figuring on the cest OF q structure an
swering the description told about in
the foregoing and he has a tenant in
sight for il before the building is erected.
Mr. Elliott first became interested in a
project TO put up a new building on
his ground at this spot when several
business men asked what he would charge
them rent for building erected suitable
to their plans and needs. In bne in
stance Mr. Elliott and his prospective
tenant, it is said have gotten pretty
close together, so that deal is immi-
nent and plans viii probably be gotten
out within short time.
Mr.. Elliotts idea is to build q three
story brick structure, with two rooms
of twenty-five feet each, facing on Doug
las avenue, and ninety feet deep; two
on Emporia avenue, each fifty feet deep.
The second and third stories are to be
built for Offices.
Altogether Mr.. Elliott owns seventy
five feet of ground on the corner Of
Douglas and Emporia avenue. The
ground is occupied by a feed store and
a mill, both conducted by Mr.. Elliott.
When he is ready to commence work on
the new building, the businesses now
occupying the ground will be moved to
closer proximity to some railroad.
With Or. Dorsey's new three-story
brick building completed, work on one by
Coler Sim having been commenced, plans
out for one TO be built by George Henry
and f. D. Alley and Mr.. Elliott's pro-
posed building, the four corners OF EN-
poria and Douglas avenues will all have
been improved and built up within the
past year. Less than one year ago one
and two-story frame buildings occupied
all four OF the corners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
JOSEPH STRICKLAND TESTTFIES.
Was on Bond of Sheriff Who Killed
Joseph Mcmahon.

Joseph Strickland, probably the tallest
man in the city, standing at least feet
inches in his stocking feet, formerly
owned the largest ranch in Taylor county
Texas. and when Sheriff Cunningham
who killed Joseph Mcmahon, the circus
man. In the lobby of the Manhattan hotel,
was first elected sheriff of Taylor county,
Mr.. Strickland went on his bond for
$50. 600.
Mr. Strickland suffered fearfully from
Rheumatism. and writes as follows:
The Crippen Medicine Co. City:
Gentlemen:-T was taken down with
Rheumatism in Texas in 1881 My arms
and hands were drawn so badly that |
could not dress and feed myself, and was
in this shape for about twenty months
| tried the Mineral Wells in PelOpento
county. Texas. and every remedy that
could get hold of. went TO kingman
county. Kan. in 1888. While there my
son, John Strickland. advised me to try
-'Crippen,s Compound for rheumatism -
and l commenced taking il at once. and
Of rheumatism. When ] went back 10
Texas my friends did not realize that /
was the same man. I would recommend
the Compound to any person who is SUI
fering from rheumatism or pain Of any
kind
There is no man knows better than
the one who tries the Compound. I can
heartily VOuch for its benefits. Yours
truly, JOSEPH STRICKLAND,
No. 425 James Street.
At your druggists or by mail. Price,
bottle. 81 bottles s..
THE CRIPPEN MEDICINE CO,
Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

The -'yyT7s Rose tete---tete tfzy fr
vaich ticaers h1te 5ee so SCI -
rsale5 a. he usscl-um u..s CO telehi
Saturaay. Scvsussr :. ~ g csock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
Tickle Your Palate

With good Sunday dinner Come 70 our
grocery for your supplies. We have what
you want and the best 10 he had.
McLaren's Imperial Cheece. jar. &c. &c
London Layer Raisins, pound ...-.--... 2oc
New Apricots. pounds .....--.........-5c
New Prunes. pounds ...--.....-..---..-,5 &c
New Peaches. pound ....-...--...-,..... loc
McLaren's Boquefort Cheese. jar FIFE
HOMEGROWN Celery. hunch .-........-...5c
New Beets. punches .-.-.-..-.-....---.-5c
New Onions. punches ....................5c
MALAGA GRAPES.
GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES
NEW YORK KING = APPLES,
JONATHAN APPLES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

ence for nearly an hour. At the conciu-
sion OF the sermon three persons pro-
fessed conversion.
Sunday the following order of service
will be observed. of which there will be
six in all:
Sunrise, prayer meeting; 10 a. M, sun
day school; evangelistic service. II a. m. :;
preaching subject, THE Philosophy OF
Divine Love-" 3 p. m. meeting for men
only; subject. 1.-The objectionable Sin;
$50 p. m, B. Y. P. l. meeting; 80 p. m,
preaching; subject, The Magic Name"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds

This Remedy acts on natures plan, allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toration, opens the secretions, and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy condition.
1t is famous for its cures over a large part
of the civilized world. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. 1t counter
acts any tendency of cold to result il
pneumonia. Price % cents, large size
80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
DERBY MEETINGS CONTINUE.
Large Crowds Attend Gospel Services
CsiIv

The revival meeting in the Derby Bap-
fist church win continue over Sunday.
Last night the house was crowded and
ell the preachers in town were present
when Evangelist Howard preached on
Regeneration" It was masterful SER
mon and held the attention of the audi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
THE BEST
BREAD...

Our Cottage" and Mothers"
Bread couldn't be better; made by
experienced bakers: mixed in dirt
tight machines: baked in the I'm
est oven. Sold by ali srocers. See
our label on every loaf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
GAME WAS CLOSE
FRIENDS INABILITY TO KICK
GOAL DEFEATED THEM.
Kngfisher Beat Quakers by Score of
6 to 5.

In an almost evenly matched game of
football played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Kingfisher eleven and the
Friends. the former team won by a score
of to ;. The only difference in the play
ing OF the two teams was Friends ina
bility to kick the goal when the score
would have been tied.
The lineup of the teams follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

The hlngnsher and faITmOunt eIeVens
will play a game Monday afternoon on
the latters grounds in this city. In
previous game between the two teams
this season Paramount was defeated.
That eleven expects to return the com
pliment in Mondays game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

Miss Mary Burke of Chicago is wishing
in the city at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Wightman.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
THE LAWS DELAY.

Case and Comment in discussing the
iaw's delay cites q case Of brakeman
IN New York who sued the railroad
company for damages for a serious ac-
cident. In 1884 he secured a verdict
Of $4,000. but not one cent has yet
been paid to him. In all there has been
seven jury trials and seven appeals.
Each time the case has been reviewed
by the upper court It has been sent
back FOR now trial. Thus nearly
twenty years have passed and since
the case has been appealed again re-
Gently, another trial viii soon take
place
OF course II the lawyers are paid
proper fees the litigation will cost ten
times the sum in litigation. and an
enormous amount OF time has been
wasted by the courts in going over
the details Of the case. The railroad
has more money than the brakeman
and In all probability neither he nor his
heirs win ever secure a penny OF dam
ages. II Is these things that make the
thoughtless say that justice cannot be
secured for the poor man. Generally
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
EDITORIAL OPINION
A Triple Triumph.

From the Washington Post.
il seldom happens shat an election in
any State results in so expansive a vic
tory as thar which the Republicans in
Ohio have just achieved. II Is a triple
victory, a triumph for the Republican
party. for genuine Democracy. ana for
the country IL is the knell OF Brvanlsn
and m that fact II BODIES nothing but good
to the Democratic party. While Il brings
TO the Republicans nothing which they
did not posses jt assures their retention
OF bhe contested seat In the Senate for
another term. In the burial OF Tom John
son, troublesome demarogue "a dis
posed or and his sponsor william T.
Bryan shares the humiliation Of his
mercyessly crushing defeat.
When the Ohio Democrats. bossed bv
johnson and blessed by Bryan. started on
thls years fantastic campaign The Post
SAID What the Ohio voters had never omit.
Tea an Opportunity 70 squelch free coin
eke ana that Il would afford them great
p'easure to do 1t over again with increased
emphasis. The Post added that IN per-
forming this stunt the Buckeye voters
would be doing their best posslble service
70 the national Democracy Not only free
coinage. but other elements Of Organism
ana Johnsonism have been kicked out OF
the way with tremendous force. OF
course, Mr.. Hanna has won great vic.
tory Tor his party and himself, but A ID
also the best victory scored for tho ma.
tional Democratic cause In The 1903 elec.
tions.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
lpResERVF =TnF srAru quo.

When there Is a .deep-seated differ
ence betwecn men az Is impossible for
them to 'fraternize untLl the obstacle is
removed. Until thAs happens each
must sRo his, own way, in order that
peace may be preserved. Your watch
dog may 3not;get along very well with
the .neishbor's cat. bu. it won't help
matters I 10 throw them together. In
ti,hesthey fnsy establish such amicable
relations. II not forced. that they will
be. able 10 live together in peace.
Reni HARMONY is,a state OF mind and
not a matter, OF words Protests OF
friendsbip. rules to secure 1t, and safe.
suardpsto maintain 1t avail nothing SC
long Jas there is the suspicion Of dis
honesty or treachery. when friends
becf fme enemies they can only. be re-
unAed by surrender and apology
oYby a gradual growth of that conn-
enee.whjch was rrdely shattered.
We believe that at this time 1t Is ut
terIy ifnpossiDle TO unite the Republi-
can factIOns By resolutions. The very
source OF the bitterness and strife must
nrst be removed. This may not sound
sraciOtis but il rs not a kindness tc
fnsiat on what must be found to be
Impossible. The cause OF the division
IN itne iRcpublican party is thoroughly
understood. !; We may deceive ourself
bysa .gush. OF sentiment and hoodwihk
our. friends iinfa }burst OF rhetoric, bur
the oause remains. and'while it remains
the stair quo must be preserved
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
Crosby & Hill.
A Big Saving in
Coats and Suits

The few warm days have
enabled our manufacturers to
catch up on their coat and
suit orders, so that we have
now on display the duplicate
styles of the early season as
we'll as the more advanced
ideas in every size
Saturday there'll be offered
an immense stock to choose
from at at least e less than
you'll pay elsewhere.
Children's and misses long
coats $3.50 to $3.50.
Misses loose short coats,
$500 to $500.
Women's proper coats, $500
10 $500.
And suits in a splendid
showing, $3.50 TO $500.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know the Moment
This information May Prov
of Infinite Value.

II Is worth considerable to any
OF Wilmington TO know how to b
Of painful annoying and itching
Know then that Doan's OintmeI
positive remedy for all itchiness
skin, for piles eczema. etc. One I
ton relieves and soothes. Read thl
nony of IT'S merit:
J. ". Mcdonnell, Of No. 225
jackson street. boss carpenter on
W. and b. railroad, says: Il v
noyed with Itching hemorrhoids
years. tried everything 1 read
that was recommended to use tC
the trouble but I never round a
10 bring permanent results. 1 saw
Ointment advertised and endor'
people in good standing so like
thing else that was brought to m.
I procured a box at Danforth's ph'
The use OF the preparation gave n
real comfort than any other l ev
and though l am no. permanent
and probably never viii be. fin
tain from rhe use Of this remedy
Of results. When l notice sympl
chronic trouble a few appAcati
Doan's Ointment never fails 10 b
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 3
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffaao, n.
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
The InstaIImsnt Man.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Peter Grogsn. who died OF Baltimore
this week, Is said TO have been the in
Nentor Of the "installment plan" He be-
gan selling furniture in Batimore and
Washington thiriy-nve or forty years ago
on regularly deferred payments. His
scheme was a good one. and was almost
Instantly taken up all over this country
spreading hence TO Europe Such. at any
rate, is he claim Of the local biographer
The opportunity 10 furnish a room or a
house decently on creSlt has been a bless.
ing 10 thousands. II does not violate the
good cid rule. PAY as you go-af You
can't pay don't 60" The man who pays
on lnstallments is paying as ne goes. III
simply enjoys the use OF the goods before
the title to them is vested in him. This
Is not an act OF grace on the part OF this
sellsr-it Is good business policy. because
Il enables HIM TO Sell more goods than ne
otherwise would.
The lnstailmerr system tends TO mar.
rlage, to home making TO the raising OF
families, to domestic thrift. Our lares and
penetes arc still mighty gods. and The
tnatailmcnt payments are incense burned
a their shrine. If Pdier Grogan really
did invent ihe system he deserves a mon.
umen-
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

Bishop Warne is one OF the busiest OF
Methods, Episcopal Bishops. His vast
diocese extends from the Afghanistan
border and the Himalayas, through and
including India. Burmah. the Malay
peninsula, Borneo, and the Philippines.
Since he returned fSOm Manila with
Admiral Dewey in November 1899 Rear
Admiral Lamberton has not been at sea.
He will succeed Rear-Admirai George w
Sumner In command OF the South At
lantlc station in December next, the date
Of the latters retrement
six hundred cases of tiles. reliefs
and other objects which once decorated
ehe palace Of Nebuchadnezzar have
been shipped to Germany from Baby
lon by Dr. Holloway.
The w c. T. L. will make Il most
unhealthy FOR the American Public
Health Association. which has just de-
clared in favor OF the army canteen,
and viii make II clear that the asso.
citation Is trifling body not worthy
( OF public confidence and trust.
The Pope has at last selected "a cosy
compartment in the Vatican as his
especial quarters. The choice was
made with a view to be safe from the
annoyance and intrusion caused by the
otherwise too frequent presence OF
guards and couriers.
Lady Herbert Naylor Leland, one OF
1 the wealthiest OF American born wo-
men IN England. finds herself in mo-
afiiuent circumstances by the dearh
OF her mother-in-law. Mrs. Naylor Le-
land. Her palatial home is one Of the
show places OF London, and requires an
income Of nearly 100000 a year to
keep up.
Boston now claims the distinction Of
being the wool centre of the United
States and few win dispute the claim
in view Of some OF the ideas which
come forth from that centre OF INTEL
lectuality
Eight officers Of the Twenty-second
Infantry have just been married and
sailed. together with their brides. for
Manila. That beats even the United
states Senate record.
When the Frazer Highlanders landed
in North America in 1857 il was pro-
posed TO change the dress on account
OF the cold winters and hot summers.
The officers successfully opposed this.
and were ultimately justified by the
Highlanders being the healthiest sold
iers in the army. In the campaign in
Holland in 1894 some regiments lost as
many as 300 from disease. but the
Black Watch. which had 500 recruits in
its ranks. had only 25 casualties, in
lcluding the killed in battle.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
WOmen's and ChHdren's S
FIanneIette Underwear

An unusual opportunity will
be offered our patrons On
Saturday to choose their sea-
sons wants in these warm
garments, for a clean average
of 20 per cent less than is
ordinarily charged.
The Gowns for women will
be Soc, 75c, 89C, Si.00 and
$1.25.
The Gowns for Children will
be 39c and SOC.
The Skirts for women aud
children 25c and $1.25.
The children's Sleeping
Garments 39C.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
TRIAL OF THE MIDDIES
IS NEARING A CLOSE
Evidence introduced Shows
That Three Were Guilty
Of Hazing

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 6.--The court
martial of First Glass Midshipmen
John II. Lohand, Of Oskaloosa, Ia;
Joseph D. Little, of Springfield O..
and Earle W. Chafiee, of Rhineland,
Wis. who are charged with having
"hazed" Fourth Classmen W. w. Law
renee. Of Colorado. and Churchill Hum
phreys. OF Kentucky. has closed. Evi-
dence introduced was to the effect that
the accused are guilty Of the serious
misdemeanor. A decision is not ex-
pected until next week. In the mean.
time the alleged culprits are confined
aboard the prison ship Santee at the
naval academy wharf.
The first cl8ssmen are alleged tc
have compelled the younger men tc
stand upon their heads and to under
20 other physical contortions. The ac
cused. ii is said, signed an agreement
some months ago, promising to refrain
from "hazing" in all its forms at the
naval academy. The evidence in the
case Of the three men has been sub
mitted TO the navy department a
Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
speaking IL isn't true. but these ex-
ceptions are most unfortunate.

AS was anticipated the government
msy not wait for the ccspletion of
the Edge Moor bulkhead 10 begin
pumping the mud from the Delaware.
If'permission can be obtained from the
owners OF the Cherry Island marsh
lands. the dredgings win be placed on
their property. OF, course they viii
not object. It viii make Of these low
marshes high. fast land that ere hong
wlll be very valuable. Gradually the
problem Of Delaware River front for
Wilmington is working itself out.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
a oulxoTIc SUGGESTION

The philadelphia Ledger expresses
fne opinion that in order to avoid the
suspicion Of sympathy with The upris-
lns IN Panama. the UNITED States
should permanently abandon its pro-
ject Of bnndng the canal across the
Isihnus az the point proposed. It in
tlmates that It doubts whether our
spSernrnent will take 40 high moral
plane. Let us hope that the Ndminis-
tratsSn ewln be sane enough not TO
saorifics orr own interests. and aban-
don a project made necessary. by the
demands; Of the worlds commerce be-
cause. a'asrupture between factions OF
- greedy and irresppnsible people.
The United sta;cs has not encour-
aged this insurrection. and there is no
Indication that we shall take advan-
tase OF the situation. II the nations
Of the world choose to believe that our
hand IL in this afrair. let them search
for the evidence. II without the evil
dence they stiil assert it. We are GER
tainly big enough and strong enough
to maintain our, position.
Our duty. is fixed, and the Admins
trstIou.is following the course mapped
out forus under our treaty obligations
we are obiieedito keep the railroad
: open. and this means that 1t shall b,
1 seized by neither party for the trans.
4 portntion OF troops and military sup
7 Plies. For the same reason we mus
: maintain order in nHthe ports OF Color
ana Panama Should Panama succee,
/ in maintaining her independence w
: nliasi acknowledge her as a separat
: state, and then there would be no rea
. son under the sun why we should nc
= negotiate with her canal treaty. ]
would be quixotic for America to tai,
q. upon herself the penalties OF Colombia
seinshness and stupidity.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
POINTS TO YOU.
How Coffee Sets Its Grip and Is Never
Suspected,


II is surprising how many people
never suspect that coffee is causing all
their trouble until they are finally
knocked out or some disease caused by
coffee has become chronic and almost
nsurable.
Even in chronic cases the chances
are a shift from coffee to Postum Food
Coffee will build the sick one up and
in time effect a cure.
Sometimes this happens with sur
prising prompness. a lady of Syra-
cuse. Neb.. says: Last spring a year
ago my doctor told me ] would have
to stop drinking coffee. ] had heart
trouble so bad that the least excitement
would cause me to choke up SOL could
scarcely get py breath and 1 was so
nervous ] could not T to have the
children move around the house.
Doctor told my husband 20 get
Postum Tor me but before he aid SO we
moved to the country and Z fell BACK
on milk ana water but even such eNer-
ton as climbing "a flight OF stairs
caused my heart TO hurt me so
would feel sick and faint.
This continued ali summer until IN
the fall We again moved 10 syracuse
There got some Postum and began "a
feel so much better after using ons
package that continued its us< al,c-
geiher and | am now better in healtf
than / have ever been before In eigh'
years. I am stronger and fleshier thar
I ever was and have not had the head
ache but three times since ] began q
use Postum a year ago. The chang
certainly seems wonderful for ] have
had no return of the heart trouble al
all and ! never get tired telling wha
Postum has done FOR me- Name giveI
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for copy o.
the famous little book, The Road L
lWellville."
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
Specials for Saturday
and Monday.

SOC Lithograph P i'll o W
Tops, 25c.
1S-inch Silk Floss Pillows,
25c; 24-inch Silk Floss Pill.
lows, SOC.
Remnants of Table Linen
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Remnants of Dress Innings.
A lot of worthy Pocket
books, 25c.
Belt Buckle Sets, 25c.
15c chiffon covered Collar
Forms, 10c; 3 for 25c.
Hemstitched Handkerchief
6 for 19c.
One hundred dozen women's
swiss embroidered Handker
chiefs, 1870. Special for
Saturday and Monday.
so pieces 4-inch wide, all
silk plaid Ribbon reduced
from 25c to 10c a yard.
Mems wool heeced Shirts
and Drawers, SOC, value 75c.
Women's heeced ribbed
Underwear, 25c, a saving on
Underwear if bought here.
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
The Hour Of Prayer.

Child. amidst the flowers at play,
While the red light fades away:
Mother. with thine earnest eye
Ever following silently:
Father, BY the breeze Of eve
Called thy harvest work to leave;
Prayl ere yet the dark hours be.
LIT the heart and bend the knee.
Traveller. in the strangers land,
Tar from thine own household band;
Mourner. haunted by the tone
or voice from this world gone.
Captive, IN whose narrow cell
Sunshine hath not leave to dwell;
Sailor on the darkening sea-
Lift the heart and bend the knee!
Warrior, that from battle won.
Breathless now at set OF sun:
Woman. DER the lowly slain.
Weeping on his burial plain;
Ye that triumph. We that sigh.
Kindred BY one holy tie,
Heavens first star alike We see
Lift the heart and bend the kneel
---t- Mrs. Heman
Evening journal., 1903-11-06
Perry viii be Missed.
m ID Chlcago Jonrnal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Mr.. Heath win be missed II was al
waye a pleasure TO meet him at head
quarters. He always looked as though he
had stepped out OF bandbox OF sand
paper finish. No one could sdostep more
gracefully; no one could be more gra-
cious in giving, or refusing. He charmed
both the successful and unsuccessful so
iicitors for campaign funds. Perry was
the oil on the troubled waters. and the
Sunshine and sparkle Of the inside circn
OF tbs Republican camp. Senator Hannr
blocked out tho orders, Perry gave then
polished execution. No one could take OF
Tense at Mr.. Heath. no one could heiS
hiking him. He had the clothes. the tact
the manners, the appearance, and the ex
perieuce. A mighty handy mnn was Mr.
Fteath. Greatly will he be missed.