davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. Oct E-Wheat-
Close: December. esl.asss.c; May. 6S&g
sS7sc: cash. No. ? hard. 73d73isc No 3.
70a72c; No. 4. s3nS71.c; rejected. s2Ge5c
No. red. S2i4c: No ;. soc.
Bran-Bran. Csc; shorts. nominally. SD
SEC
Corn-December Sslkc; May. Sss.c; cash.
No. mixed 3s2. l3ec; No. white. 3sizc
No. :. 3saSS14c.
oats-No. white. Ssa37c; No. mixed.
35c.
Rye-No. >. 5ca52c
Butter-Cresmery. 1siz6lsi1c; dairy
dairy. l7c.
Eggs-Fresh. 11c.
Receipts Of wheat. IS cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
nolas -S,aa nv

Poultry-Aiive. steady: fowls, lie; tur-
keys. lie. Dressed. irregular; western
chickens. 15G1sc; fowls. 13c; turkeys, l3G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTs

On the Produce Exchange. today. the
butter market steady; creamery, 15i30
PIC; dairies, lta1sC eggs steady at mark
cases included, lseflsiec. cheese, easy. at
IDi. nIIr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Established 1s7s
Israel Bros. Real Estate Co.
Real Estate and Rents

To buy wichita city property o. sedE-
wick county land at present prices means
large returns on your money Wichita
with her stock and other industries IL
just in her Infancy. and such bargains as
We can now ofer you were never offered
before All having business Ia Our line
are Invited 10 call OF correspond.
The Wichita interests OF non-residents
properly and faithfully cared for once
second floor. ~ North Market street
Israel Building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Cattle
Cattle Sales.

Cattle receipts We're moderate and the
market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
ST. Louis.

St Louis. No, oct. 2-Whest-Close.
Lower: No red. cash elevator Sc,
track. ssi.srssc; December. Sc. May. 2b.c;
No , hard 7SdSOirc
Corn-Higher, No. cash. fec: track
s3q<i4c. December. 3s7.c. May. 4oc
oats Higher: No. cash. sc; track
37hs7izc: May Ss-sc. No. white. 2si1 q acc
Rye-Lower So
Pork-Jobhing standard mess 81 ".
I-arti-U nchspged. tS55
Lead-Duu t2S
Speiter-OUiet. s. -
Poultry-Essy; chickens. SIC: springs.
&C: turkeys. lie. ducks, 50 &c: geese. 7'.c
Butter-Fatr demand; creamery. Ia -.
dairy l44lSc
EEss-Firm. &c. loss OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

New York. Oct 2-Whest-Receipts
3 SIS bushels; market irregular this
morning December showing , weakness
and May relative strength cn C1doing
OF spreads December. $685..
Butter-Recefpts. iiss packages: mar
kei hrm: CREAMERY. 1871 ~; state dairy.
Kane
Cheese Receipts. . ~ packages. market
quiet. state flll cream. fancy. snail
colored and white. liiaC: large. ooiored
and white. Ike.
Eggs Receipts. SIS packages. market
strong; western. I1G2Sc-
Sugar-Raw steady, fair refining &c;
centrifugal. 81 test. Sac. molsssss sugar.
Sic. refined. quiet crushed. s-5Sc; pow
dered 4ssc: grsnulated. 4Tsc-
Colee-Firm. No. Rio. Sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

qufres and the support follows, we have at
our disposal a large farm with all the hilly
ruggeG mess and and good sb Sar one bave co an eS Tisn.
tional force in the field that will be the
means of saving much unnecessary SICK
ness.
FOR the first time we were able this year
to do efficient work for women who are
making a living by washing. Several bust
ness men and churches assisted in buying
outfits for women who were struggling 10
keep their families together: some were
given washing machines, some wringers
and other things which would make their
work easier. The weak place in the work
was that we had no one to instruct them.
This year a woman has been employed
whose duty it will be to go into the homes
and remain one day or more TO give IN
struction. counsel and friendly advice, and,
If need be, to give a days work to help
tighten the burden and give a moments
rest to the oVerworked mother. The wom-
an employed is one of those good working
women who has been herself through much
tribulation. She has the rare good judg-
ment of knowing how to do the right thing
at the right time. AS a manufactures sends
agents to show his machine, so the Charity
Organization Society sends its representa-
tive to instruct working women how to best
develop their resources.
'The committee on the care of old people
directed most of their attention to their
care in their homes. but were prevented
the lack of means. An effort will be made
to raise a special fund to be used exclu-
sively for the purpose Oh making Old people
more comfortable.
Last year we divided the city into four
districts, hoping to come into closer touch
with our people, but We were not able to
follow the plan many weeks, owing to the
many unusual demands made upon the So
ciety. We shall try again this year. per-
haps on a somewhat different plan. We
hone to interest some one person in a
given district to give enough time to learn
how to meet conditions arising in that
section. knowledge is power. and just so
4L4 Dn0nln hnuQ an lIndnrGfoV 1fp ~
as TO the best methods and treatment, Just
so far will our poor people be better cared
for and directed.
we believe the people will show their APP
probation of our efforts by their sympathy,
by their personal service, by their CO.
liberation. and by their liberal financial
support of the work. as they have done in
the past"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
SIZE OF THE P~ESTHOdSE
DIR. ERNEST c. REYER ANNOUECES
PROBABLE LOCATION.
1t VIII BE Built Either n short Dis
the City Hospital.

The new pesthouse will be built a !short
distance north of the City Hospital, Gn the
north side of Fall creek, or Il shorf. dis
lance west of the City Hospital. in allsprob-
ability. DR.. Ernest c. Reyer, president Of
the Board of Health, made this annAunce-
mert yesterday after a meeting of Mayor
Hoffman and the members of the BOARD.
"The question OF where to locate III new
~pesthouse has narrowed down to twosp prob
able sites said DR.. Reyer yesterday safter-
noon. The two sites most under consider
alton are near the City Hospital-one a
short distance west and the other a short
distance north, opposite the creek from the
hospital. The matter likely will be osecided
definitely in a few days"
At its meeting yesterday the Board Of
Health instructed the city engineer ito in
vestigate the two sites designated by DR..
Reyer. The board likely will receiye this
report to-day, DR.. Reyer said. AS sson as
the report Of the city engineer is RECEIVED
DR.. Reyer will call a meeting OF the BOARD.
The board Will then decide upon the SITE and
send the recommendation to the Board or
Public Works. The tract west of thu City
Hospital already belongs to the cits, DR..
Reyer said.
The new administration will have 20 ask
which to build the p~esthouse, the mayor
says. This matter may be presented 10
Council at the next regular meeting,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
MILLINERS ARE TICKLED
THEY LIKE THE WAY LOCAL JOB
BEERS HAVE TREATED THEM.
Luncheon at Columbia Club and
Vaudeville mt the Grand Enliven
Their Convention

The members Of the Millinery Jobbers' AS
ISOLATION, who are holding their seventh
s~emi-annual convention in this city, express
themselves as greatly pleased with the So
cial side of their convention, which was
prepared for them by The Indianapolis job
bers. All the members numbering seventy
five, were invited to luncheon at the CO.
lumbia Club yesterday. At night they at
tended the vaudeville at the Grand Opera
House. after which a Dutch lunch and
smoker was given them at the German
House. Music was furnished by Sheldon's
orchestra. An elaborate banquet at the
Claypool Hotel tonight will close the ses-
sion.
The convention opened yesterday morning
in the Claypool Hotel and the programme
consisted of talks by several of the men,
bers on the style of millinery. The sub
ject of prices is never discussed at the con-
MENTIONS, as the members never attempt. to
regulate them. Another business meeting
was held this afternoon. The business meet
ings are secret and no one is allowed there
who is not a member of the association.
Two business meetings will be held to-
day at which the questions of their trade
will be discussed. The officers of the assO-
citation for the ensuing year will be elected
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS,
Safety Board Hears Cases Against
PatrOIman and Fireman.

The Board of Public Safety lass night
heard the testimony in the case offPatrol-
man William Wynn (colored), WHO was
charged with conduct u~nbecoming IAN off,
Ger, and exonerated him.
Wynn was charged by Frank, Beck, a liv-
eryman, with swearing and being unduly
rough with people at the wreck of the Pur-
due special on the Big Four last Saturday.
Superintendent Kruger reported ito the
board that he was in charge of ths police
squad at the scene of the wreck, ahd that
Wynn did no more than his duty in;helping
to keep people at a safe distance f'om the
wreck.
Anthony O'Hara pleaded guilty to the
charge of having been off duty ffOm the
headquarters of hose company No Is, En-
glish avenue, without leave. The board dis
missed him. The charge was preferred by
Captain Toon, in charge of the company.
The offense for which OrHara v as dis
charged occurred last month.
The board accepted the resignation of
Richard Sleight, who was on the fire force
unassigned to duty. Sleight was discharged
from the force by the old Board OF Safety
when he was on the night watch atsthe No.
IL station, on East Washington stseet, for
not attending to his duties properly. He
was reinstated a short time before Che cleo
ton, but had never been assigned T. duty.
The Board of Safety held last nigats ses-
sion behind closed doors. 1t has b;en GUS
tomary with former boards to apow the
public at trials of policemen and fir:.men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
A TREASURY EXHIBIT.
Why There Is No Guard for 100000
shown at a Boston Fair.
Boston Transcript.

Money, money everywhere; but not q
sent to SPEND This is not the translation
of the Latin words which surmount the
exhibit Of the United States treasury at
the fair in the Mechanics building. but IL
might well be. over in a corner OF the
main hall this feature of the big exhibition
has for three weeks attracted much atten-
ton from every visitor. Protected by only
a low rail, here is one OF the big coming
presses which the government uses To
stamp out its metal money. and without
any greater protection than three big
frames where are displayed behind glass
United States currency. bonds and other
paper securities OF the face value OF above
100000.
But while the press is a constant tempta-
ton 10 the professional counterfeiter. and
while 100000 is enough to make every vfsi-
tor to the fair stop and look and speculate
what he or she would do If ell that money
was his or hers. Treasury Agent Downing.
who is In charge, walks calmly on 10 MS
luncheon at noon and az calmly to his hotel
at night. without ever locking up his treas
ure or looking back to see IL some bold thief
is not already making away with Il The
coming press weighs a matter OF seven
tons and its theft would be no yest-pocket
affair. but how about the bills, in denom-
nations from 81 all the way up to the $4,000
variety, which rests behind no more secure
cover than a sheet of glSssg Scarcely Is
there an hour in the day when there is not
a crowd of people around the exhibit, ana
casting curious and ioftentimes envloas
glances at the crisp-looking new bills. What
would be the result of q weil-directed brick
bat, a quick grab for those big $1,000 gold
certificates and several more kinds OF $1,000
bills, not to mention the small fry. from
500 down? Or supposing some burglar
carried off the whole frameful. with It's
S100.Oo0 and more in government paper?
To begin with, what could the thief do
with his ten-thousand-dollar bills? What
could he buy with them? Who would
change one for him? Not the banks. nor
the cashiers of any of the department
stores. No more could he use the five-thou-
sand-dollar bills. Only when he got down
to the comparatively small notes, 500 or
less, could he try to spend them without al
most certain detection and capture.
But Mr.. Bowling is not taking chances on
even the one and two-dollar bills. He knows
that the bills which are shown are printed
only on one side, and that the impression Is
made upon bond paper, and not upon the
money paper with its silk fiber which ex-
Governor Crane makes by secret process up
in the Berkshires. The thief would find
himself possessed OF some of the finest i'm
pressions OF the finest steel engraving I'm the
world, but IL would not buy him a cup OF
coffee or a ham sandwich-the whole $4,000
worth OF IL. The exhibit is that which was
originally made up for the Columbia expo
sition at Chicago in 1896. and wherever IL
has been shown il has compelled attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

will be quite well worth having. But
whether it is well worth while or aot Is al
another question. In order 10 ae-
complish this the teacher must limit herself
to the plainest. most economically made
clothing, she must stint herself In the quail
ity and quantity Of her food. she must deny
herself books, music. entertainments. So
self-improvement go by, she must give her
self up. body and spirit TO the domination
OF that most shriveling and narrowing or
all influences: the ever present, conscious
effort TO save, the never~ceasing balancing
of income ano outgo with the purpose or
keeping the balance on the right side or
the ledger. Reaching middle life after
fences she may and often does find herself
the possessor OF a few thousand dollars.
But who can estimate the loss by which
this gain is balanced? To accomplish IL
she has allowed herself 10 become a fossil;
a teaching and money-saving machine.
On the other hand, the teacher who is
not less a teacher because she is more
a woman and member Of society, who al
lows herself those things which enable her
TO build her life on a more generous, nooier
and at the same time a self-enriching plan,
who gets from and gives to society what
is due both. cannot on such an income
and in her broader life save much, TX any
money. She finds her compensation per-
haps, as she approaches middle life. in
the fact thai her spontaneity Of interest in
her profession as In everything else in lie
is as fresh and genuine as I'm her youth
that is, as IN the youth OF ner DOuy, lOr
there is no old age of the soul that taxes
the right measures to keep itself young.
With her, life broadens and deepeDs as IL
lengthens, and every day spent H. teaching,
as i'm living, unfolds new aspects and new
opportunities. She finds further compensa-
ton, too, In the fact that the demand Tor
her services is not a question OF birthdays
nor even of gray hairs, and that they VIII
be in requisition as long as health ana
strength, physical and mental, are hers.
Which Of these two has been more wiser
When the need OF help comes TO the latter,
as ii is all too likely To come, the world.
perhaps she herself. will say that ii is an
other case of the foolish and the wise viz
gins. But by those who study the question
in it's deeper aspects, as one in real values,
it will be seen that her usefulness TO the
child-society, moral and intellectual life OF
the community has been largely predica-
ted upon the fact that she did not drain her
own life of its richest and best In an en-
deavor to save a competency out OF her all
toe slender earnings. NJ. 4.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Popular American Tunes.


Inc CTilc.
1t is as hard to account for the popular
ity of certain tunes as ii is for the popu-
larity of certain books. One time it was
"McGinty" whose adventures at the bot
tom of the sea took possession of the whist
ling and organ-grinding world; later ii was
''Mr. Dooley;" now IL is "Hiawatha."
which is described as the mad melody that
will not stop" "Hiawatla" has not yet
crossed the ocean; Mr.. Dooley'' has. Dur
ing the summer just past L spent a few
weeks in North Wales. While lying one
day in the heather at the top of Il mountain
a thousand feet above the village of PEN
maenmawr, with nothing but the occasional
note of a bird TO break the silence up from
the village below came the sound of a hand
organ and the strains of Mr.. Dooley'' were
waited TO the mountain top. lis there no
escape from this all-pervading tuner /
thought, as 1 wandered farther back up the
mountain TO get rid OF Ii, but all the way
/ stepped i'm time to the music that /
thought / had left behind me in New York.
Later in the season 1 crossed over to Paris.
One evening / was driving back OF the OPEN
air theaters that line the Champs Elysees.
Stopping the carriage for a moment I said
to the friend who was with me: Wait q
minute and you will hear a characteristic
French song" I had scarcely spoken the
words when "Meester Doolee" fioated out
over the lanterns and fairy lights and
above the noise of the popping corks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

some saloon around town. In making the
rounds of the different saloons she imbibed
too freely and became intoxicated. By the
time she reached the saloon run by Henry
Campner at Virginia avenue and East street
she was in a fighting mood and. walking
into the place, she leveled her revolver at
the bartender's head and demanded to know
where her husband was. He assured the
woman that her husband had not patron
lied his place that night. but she would &C
cept no explanations and said she knew he
spent all his money there. She soon be-
came so angry that the saloon man and all
his customers, in terror, ran out into the
street. a moment later a woman carrying
a pitcher entered the saloon to get a lines
worth of beer and Mrs. Baker was then
in her glory. She accused the woman of
stealing her husband and followed her TO
her home and was in the act of beating her
severely when the bicycle police arrived and
took her into custody. She created quite a
scare while she was on the street, but be-
hind the bars she was very meek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
TEACHERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
A Local Organization Whose Cause
Should AppeaI to Many.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
An association has been formed among
the teachers of Indianapolis whose object
is the relief of persons now or In the past
connected with the city schools who for any
reason need help. AS the constitution now
stands, no assessment can be made upon
the teacher in order to increase the amount
of the fund. 1t is hoped that 1t will be
augmented by voluntary contributions and
proceeds of entertainments to a sum suf-
fcient to meet the drafts upon il. There
are at present about five hundred dollars In
the treasury.
When the small salaries paid grade teach
ers, together with the cost of living, are
considered 1t is small wonder that the ne
cessity for help occasionally arises. and it
is a case that should appeal strongly TO
the public, especially to the portion OF IL
composed of those who are prosperous be-
cause they, If ever teachers. forsook the
calling in time TO begin a successful bust
ness career along some other line.
The enterprise should appeal with espe-
cial force to women who, once teachers,
are now well-established in life. either
through marriage or through having taken
The teacher who Is OF any value to society,
whose personality contributes to the sum
of what Is worth while In the community
life OF which her life is a part, Is bound
to be poor IL her resources are limited TO
her income from teaching. Persons living
OH the salary OF the grade teacher may,
IL they bend their energies In that direction.
save and so invest their savings that If
they are fortunate they will accumulate
a sum In the course of twenty years that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Army Of Inspectors.
Washington Times. !

Washington Times.
The Treasury Department will In a short
time cause a civil-serFice examination to
be conducted for deputy inspectors in the
customs service at the st. Louis exposition.
A small army of men will be needed by
the Customs Bureau of the treasury TO
look after the enforcement Of the law at
the exposition. 1t is at least
four hundred men will be employed. IN
der the law goods brought into this country
for exhibition purposes will be admitted
free of duty. IL such goods are returned
after the exhibition closes they will remain
exempt from customs charges.
But I'm case the goods are disposed of here.
or left i'm this country for any reason. then
the duty imposed by law will be exacted.
From this arises the need OF a large body
OF men to see the government Is not
muIcted out Of such duties.
There will be an Inspector in general
charge of the work. and a deputy collector
assigned To each building. Under each dep
uty collector will be sas many assistants
as may be needed. II will be necessary 10
keep n constant check on the imported
goods In each building. and. so far as the
exhibits from foreign countries are con-
cerned, they will be in charge. for customs
purposes, OF the customs officers from the
time of their arrival IN this country until
they leave. or are disposed cf.and duty IL
paid.
The inspector in charge and the principal
subordinates will be taken from the leading
ports of the United States. and will be men
entirely familiar with the ramihcations OF
the customs service. Their assistants will
be appointed under civil-service rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
NJ GUARDS ON HAND.
Precautfon Taken Because OF Strike
of Boiler Makers.

In view of the strike OF the boiler makers
at the Panhandle shops about twenty armed
guards are stationed about the Panhandle
yards. The p%recaution has been taken to
prevent the strikers from doing any damage
to the company's property. Although the
strike is not a large one, there are signs
of more serious trouble ahead and the boiler
makers now on strike have assumed an I'M
friendly air. One attempt was made sew
eral nights ago TO enter the shops and per-
suade the machinists to strike also, but the
trespaSSerS were discovered and were put
off the company's grounds.
TIL boiler makers employed at the shops,
about fifteen in number, walked out last
Monday because they did not receive a cor
responding raise with the Big Four boiler
makers. Tuesday the company imported
new boiler makers from Chicago and since
then trouble has been brewing and the Off
Gals thought it necessary to place guards
about the yards. 1t is said that there is
some probability of 500 machinists going
out on strike for an advance in wages. All
persons, except employees and officials of
the road, are refused admittance into the
grounds. There is a rule in vogue with the
Pennsylvania road never to allow a man
that has once struck toreturn to work again
and the officials, in this instance, are car
rying out the rule to the letter. The out
come of the situation is not encouraging
to either side.