davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
CASTORIE
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIsays bougF
s' sssss che Of &zzZ1zsa
PIcKeNs BOUND OVER.
Case Was Carried 20 the District
Court.

Court.
Sid Pick@ns. the man who a. charge .
with s1snGiinG . ". fievenae ofsf e
- IN a paddock game. was bound over
T. the district court YESTERDAY after be-
Ing given a preliminary hearing lu ne
city court IN dsfnuit ~ the 49, b0a1
placed upon bim hy the coGrf be was
sent 70 jan and Viu probably refnala
there uufll the care comes ~ la fhs
rext term Of court.
In the preliminary hearing fhe law
yers - the defendant introduced ro etl-
o~rce and Mr Fickens had aothing %
say.
81 Dsrenne. TIE complaining Wlfueas.
positively identified Piekens aa The man
who zwfr3Ie4 him ard gave sis 'ssil-
n0ny in p VERY ready ard feTrlhis mas
ner Re told fhf sfery = TIE aTaiT n
pr cticaliy the same cords ia which -
save u % the Eagle 81 an lnfervie@ 5ast
after Fickens arrest
Hathaway ard faEers fha fren Nt9
were arrested a. the same firre iiekens
vas ard iatsr ae~e Fsf~as~d o. tne5r
ovs re~orssir anor ID nos appear ~ 80
rrsiiufaary - fheF bad PROMISED sd
ere Supposed e. have 4fft TIE eify
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
To Attend National Conference of
Charities May 5 70 u.

Topeka. kans- AprI 2a.--t5overn0r Bai-
Icy has appointed the foliowiaE delegates
70 the national conference Of Charitie .
ard Corrections which ali NEE; IN AZ
lauta Ca. Nay 70 =: l. r. Persirs.
Lawrence. F,1ward a Fre5eabsgen. T.
peka. G. - Charses. Topeka. Pro- Prank
W. Biacknsr. I-awreuce. 5'rs- Edward g.
F're5ea hagen. Topeka Edwin surfe-.
oskslaoss. r. : Alien. Ottawa Dsnsei
81 FISH. Topska. r " NcC1ausllrsJ +.
Ieaveuworth. the Rev q. < HoTroE. To-
peka. = : Simmons. HG;rh 'nsoa. NJ.
Ella Glenn sh.ei5s wichita. = p Je~-
sts. Lansing The gozeTnor has also 49,
pointed IRE following deiszstss 20 the
good rasds courenssou. which vii ret
II - Louis April q = c. Consdoa.
Grant Harazs1sv. AnsrsE J. sherman ard
". War. al % FIi SOFT
san F-raucisco. Apsfi 9s-TAs f-.Re -
opssoa s7r tfss corf-ol = re lighting cor
Fo-1 tens = tbs eliy hzs siz-sed re
Eszsefn syrsisczte 90 nst Secure TIE ar-
gzrlzz tsars a-d tosssT ne san Frsnesses
Gas ed 70 -frfc company r~sioces -
prsee o. n ise.s ruesc sest fro-. 3 = -
= cents . coaszs-ners Il = exp~ess=s fhzf
TIE cshe- .sxhiln< csmaG-lsE All meet ths
81; = ~hscA case rate w-r 5 iooxe1 .0r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
L LELAND. city clerk

Topeka, Kan. April eo-The first Of
fcial report Of the condition Of the
Kansas wheat crop viii be our early this
week, when the compilation Of reports
from the wheat growers has been com
rleted by the state department OF asri-
culture. The report viii be composed Of
the reports from several hundred CORE
spondents in the wheat belt II VIII show
the condition of the growing crop AT this
time. and win be the first authentic re-
port which has been issued this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21

Children like Piso's Cure. 1t is pleas
ant TO take and cures their coughs. At
druggists: 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-21
Dr.Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin
Y3ar Money Back
Il u Goat Ecaefft ro1

Your druggist sells it for soc
and Sl.00 the bottle, or write
PsPSik syrup CO.. keatisslIs, I'll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27

Above 40 lights Sc for each additional light Where ma
chants paying 15c per 1000 Wathours they will pal
1000 depending upon %
bill reduced 10 per
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27

oexpan this toncHdng four lights flat rate above
1000 WahourS number above 10
1000 Wahour The column headed total bill
of all the lights burning hour every night for nights
Example We will that residence has lights installed
&c oo0WathourS if lights bune
light six every night the bill for the current will only SAC and the
Si4.
Example 2. Suppose residence has 40 lights would have
So so plus the actuacuen consumed &c per XIV hour Bills her
absolutely upon the and 1000 Wahour gives the che
mOregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
SIX MORE DETECTIVES.
Mai. Sylvester Casting About for Suit
able Appointments.

Under the District of Columbia approprla-
ton bill six additional members of the local
detective force have been provided for, ana
Major Sylvester is looking about for COM
petent men to fill the positions.
There are now fourteen men connected
with the detective corps who are receiving
the extra compensation. Three others are
detailed for work in the office who are get
ting only the salary fixed for privates Of
the second class. 1t Is thought by those at
headquarters not in authority that the
three men will be promoted, and that three
others will be taken from the ranks.
Candidates for the positions are numer-
Gus, and the superintendent will select the
men who are thought to be best fitted for
the work. Provision is also made in the
bill for the appointment of forty privates
at $50 a month. This salary. which was
not recommended by Major Sylvester, is
considered entirely too small for a police
line of clothing, and it was thought that
trouble would be experienced in finding
men who were willing to accept the posi-
ton at such salary.
There are plenty OF applicants for the
positions, however. There will be three
more physical examinations of candidates
during the remainder of the fiscal year. and
It is possible that enough men Will pass TO
enable the appointment at the beginning OF
tlfe fiscal year of all the men provided Tor
In the bill.
Two Of the precinct detectives were
changed today. One OF them is Precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
NOT A MAN OF BLOOD
PRESTON S. BROOKS DEFENDED
BY HIS BROTHER.
Writes at Length Regarding the Bur-
lingame Affair and the Proposed
Meeting at Niagara Falls.

J. H. Brooks. a member Of the South
Carolina legislature, has written for Inc
Star letter regarding an interview ap-
pearing in The Star day or two ago with
IAN old racconteur' as to the Preston 8.
Brooks Burlingame incident Mr.. Brooks.
whose home is at Cambridge, s. c., writes:
1T is quite true that Brooks was not
at Niagara Falls, chosen as the meeting
place. and it is equally true that Bur-
lingame was not fool enough to expect TO
meet him there. 1t is also true that my
brother did think the distance too far and
that he proposed to settle the matter at
Bladensburg or some other point near the
city (Washington), which proposition was
declined. With party feeling SO hlgh ana
bitter everybody knew that it would be
folly and madness for my brother to ven
ture through the northern states upon such
a mission. Assassination was probable in
any event, but certain should Burhngame
be killed.
hut our southern friends very generally be-
lieved that it was purely blum ON Burlin-
games part, and that knowing it's safety
he proposed an impossible place for the
sake of home capital Be this as 1t may,
NV brothers friends and advisers were
Jefferson Davis, Gen. John Quitman. Gen
Robert Toombs and other such southern
men then in Washington. Could any man
reputation be in safer hands?
'Burlingame may have been "a splendid
fellow but we at the south did not think
him a fighting fellow, for he wanted to go
too far to do 1t.
Now, what is the, use, sense or good of
ANYBODY in this land, north or south. trying
by open charge or insinuation to reflect on
the courage of Preston S. Brooks-courage
tried and proved on both field of honor and
field of battle in Mexico? Why, when a boy
of twenty he fought and wounded Col
l.. T. WigfaN, and was desperately wounded
himself. Col. Wigfall was United States SEN
atOr confederate states senator and briga-
der general. confederate army, as good a
man. a better shot, and much more dan
gerous antagonist than Mr.. Burlingame.
.Why do not these reminiscent gentlemen
recall and recite the fact that Preston s.
Brooks was chiefly instrumental in the
amica BILE adjustment Of IL serious difficulty
between Messrs. Pryor and Ridgeley in
Washington. and that his Gaming Mr.. Sum-
ner was on account of insults to his aged
relative and in defense of the good name Of
his state?
IT think my brother was as much misun-
derstood by the world at large as any man
that ever lived. He was high-strung, spirit
cd and passionate, but never man Of
blood. and his advice was always for peace,
with honor.
This only duel was on his fathers ac-
count and never knew of his having q
ditfculty on his own. Generous, loyal and
forgiving, he fought for others rather than
for himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Prof. VIM. n. Richards Honored.

The graduating class of Howard Univer-
sity law department, 1908. met in the lee
ture room last evening and presented
handsome Morris chair to Prof. VIM. H.
Richards The class was presided over by
Mr.. Eugene c. Jennings Of Kentucky its
president. who briefly stated the nature of
the call and introduced Mr.. Jas. A. Davis
of Tennessee, who made the presentation
address on behalf Of the class: The pro-
lessor made a happy response, and in the
students the ardueus task resting upon
them individually for the advancement
and uplifting of those below them. After
adjournment stag party was held at the
residence of Mr. Jas. C. Burils In honor of
Mr.. Peter a. Chappell OF Virginia, who
leaves shortly for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as
follows: x -
George L. Bradley, brick addition and re-
pairs to 1903 21sf street northwest; cost,
$1,000.
Sisters of Visitation brick addition and
repairs 18th between p and @ streets north
west; cost, $780, Is,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, repairs
to 1907 G street northwest; cost, $500.
George c. Walker, repairs to $40 18th
street northwest: cost, $500.
Mary w. Karr,7 brick addition and re-
pairs to 4O2 Monroe street, Anacostia; cost,
SEQ ~ sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
CONDITION IMPROVING.
Return of Mr.. Beriah Wilkins to His
Home in Washington.

Mr.. Beriah wilkins, editor and proprietor
OF the Washington Post who was stricken
with paralysis about month ago while on
visit to New York, necessitating his re-
naming In his apartments at the Waldorf
Astoria under the care Of physicians, re-
turned to Washington yesterday afternoon.
He withstood the journey from New York
without any perceprlpie deleterious effect.
His condition was improved today He sat
up tor time this forenoon and conyersed
with number of friends who called nnon
him at his Massa chusetts avenue residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

at the Episcopal High School will be play
ed tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the
opposing team being that representing the
freshman class of Georgetown University
Last year the freshmen met defeat at the
hands of the high school and tomorrow
they will endeavor to recover their laurels.
The funeral of George w. Dix, who COM
AFTERNOON from his late residence, 211
North Pitt street. The Rev. J. A. Jeffers
Of Trinity NJ E. Church and the Rev. DR..
Frank j. Brooke Of the Second Presby-
terrain Church jointly oficiated. The IN
terment was made in st. Paurs cemetery
The mail carriers of the city attended in a
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Verdict for METROPOLITAN.

In Circuit Court No. today the jury
rendered a verdict in favor of the Metro
politap Railroad Company in connection
with the proceedings at law instituted
against that company by James McGuirk.
The latter sought to recover damages in
the sum of $4,000 because of injuries al
legged to have been received January 20,
1899. near the intersection of 9th and F
streets by the careless starting of car
operated by the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
No Wish to Cause Dissension.

the concern of our government was of
course not TO interfere needlessly in any
quarrel so far as II did not touch our In
terests or our honor. and not to take the
attitude of protecting from coercion any
power unless we were willing to eSpouse
the quarrel of that power, but to keep an
attitude of watchful vigilance and see that
there was no infringement of the Monroe
doctriHe-nO requirement OF territorial
Rights By . European power at the expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Parker, Bridget $50.
9th and the Ave.
The Leadership i'm
Boys Clothing.

I'VE claim because you tell we have the right to claim
it. It's big department it's the best equipped department
that the worlds markets will allow It's not made up of SIM
ply every day needs that calls for 1t further
than that and supplies what's different from the ordinary You
don't have to dress boy like every other boy the stocks
of this department called upon.
The matter of price considered right Because show
you something you particularly for a high
price attachment We've made this department headquarters
with parents who discriminating by selling them what they
want at prices that compete with what's less desirable other
places
The Easter has brought forth lots that's both
SUITS and Light Overcoats That young gentlemen will look
particularly well of those Short Tan
Ever see boy who didn't want one And did you
boy who didn't think his duty have outfit Eastern
reasonably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Infdelity Charged.

Proceedings for divorce have been insti-
tuted by Inez Hamilton. through Attorney
w. p. Williamson, against NJ Columbus
Hamilton. Infidelity is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Brief Mention.

Special Lenten services were held last
evening at Christ Episcopal Church. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. DIR. VIII
liam M. Dame Of Baltimore. formerly rec
tor of the Church.
The second base ball game Of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

broken into Wednesday night, the safe dy-
namited and 1900 in cash and stamps
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
mh27-26ts.%

Detective Herndon. He was transferred
from the first to the eighth precinct. Pre-
cinct Detective Estes Of the latter precinct
will take his place. Two desk sergeants also
exchanged places. They are Bartel of the
first precinct and Thompson Of the second.
Major Sylvester Is investigating the
Georgetown shooting OF last week, to ascer-
tain If the desk sergeant who was on duty
the morning Policeman Sawyer shot and
killed an escaping prisoner did his full duty
in the matter Of removing the prisoners
from the sta ton to the van.
, 1903-02-12
T0P|CS
CALCULATED TO PROMOTE WEI
FARE OF THE PEOPLE TO
BE DISCUSSED.
Call for Third Annual Industrial Con-
vention, To Be Held at Sheridan
In October, Issued by President,
Vice President and Secretary
Selection Of Delegates

The third Industrial convention will
be held in the city of Sheridan on
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday. Oc-
tober Z, s and 9, 1908. This third an
nual meeting of the business men of
Wyoming. like the first and second.
will follow along Industrial lines and
endeavor to assist in developing the
agricultural, horticultural and mineral
industries of the state. Among the
topics for discussion will be only those
calculated to promote the welfare of
the people of the severa counties.
Able men will read papers or speak on
subjects assigned them and these will
be followed by discussions under the
five minute rule. No subject will be
a'cnosed of until all have had an OPP
portunity to speak.
In connection with the third indus
trial convention there will be a display
of the minerals and building materials
of IL state, also samples of. wool, all
kinds of grain, tame and wild grasses,
, 1903-02-12
THEY L SAY So.
Not Only In Laramie But In Every City
and Town In the Union.

If the reader took the time and trou-
BILE to ask his fellow residents of Lara
ME the simple question given below,
he would obtain the one answer If he
read statements now being published
in Laramie which refer Il this answer
it would surprise him to note that they
number SO many. AS many more could
be, and may be published. but in the
meantime ask the first person you
meet, what cures backache? The an.
swer will be, Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a citizen who endorses our
claim:
James Pointing, o retired, Of III
Cedar street. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills stopped an attack of rheumatism
in the arm, shoulder and upper parts
of my body which physicians and the
use of unlimited quantities of medicine
failed even to check. I suffered Sc
verely. being often 30 bad that I could
not walk down stairs. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills early in the fall Of
1902 induced me to procure them at the
Laramie Drug Co.'S store. l took six a
day and continued until l had finished
the second box. The trouble disap-
peared. have had no occurrences
since then"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
, 1903-02-12
WHEN THE BOTTLE FELL.
Bishop Was in the Amen Corner When
the Wine Went Overheard.

49,
The late Bishop Williams of Con
necticut was a devout man always.
but, like many other men of the cloth.
had a keen sense of humor. He loved
a good dinner and was not averse to
a bottle of good wine, for his stom.
ach's sake" as an accompaniment.
On one occasion he was invited b.
q friend of similar tastes to go CT q
fishing trip. A single bottle of gener.
ous size was added to the luncheon
hamper by the host. The clouds which
covered the sky when the little fishing
boat started were %dispelled by the sun,
which shone hotter and more hot by
the time the fishing grounds were
reached.
The bottle Of wine, attached to a
cord knotted about its neck, was sus.
pended overheard in the water to cool.
Now, as every skipper, great and
small, well knows, water is a great
loosener of knots.
Luncheon time found a very thirsty
bishop anticipating the cooling
draughts from the suspended bottle.
With edibles spread upon the small
deck the wine was sought, but the
host found nothing but the ropes end.
Bishop, that bottle of wine has
sunk to the bottom. If you will par.
don me I'll say damn! What do you
say?"
considering the provocation," said
Bishop Williams, with a smile, 81 thinh
I'll say Amen"
, 1903-02-12
NEW SECRETARY FOR
LUTHERAN HOME MISSIONS.

Rev. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln.
who has just been elected to he posi-
ton of western secretary of the Board
of Home Missions of the Lutheran
church, was born in Madison. Va. His
early life was spent in eastern New
York, where in 1878 he entered the
ministry of the Lutheran church and
was pastor respectively at Knox and
Schodack. remaining there until 1889,
when he removed to Lincoln, Neb.. and
Iorganized Grace Lutheran church. the
'p~astorate of which he will r%elinquish
March / to assume his new duties. His
new work gives him for territory all Of
the United States west of the Missis-
sippi river, including Wyoming. the
West Side church belonging to his ter
ritory. Besides his pastoral work Mr..
Ludden has led a busy life in this state.
In. 1890 Governor Thayer appointed
him to take charge of the relief work
in the drouth-stricken part of the state.
Again. in 1894, Governor Crounse
placed him in charge OF similar work.
In 1891 he vas appointed deputy COM
missioner of labor. For nine years he
has been a member Of the Lincoln
Board of Education, and for two years
past he has been a member Of the State
Board Of Education. He is a member
of many boards and associations.
, 1903-02-12

fruits. vegetables, woods of our forests
and dairy products and such other ex-
hibits as it may be possible to make of
any industry in the state.
The delegates at said convention
shall be ten at large from each county
to be selected as the newspaper editors
in the county may direct, ten to be ap-
pointed by the mayor of every incor-
porated town or city. ten to be named
by the president of each board of trade
or business mems organization. ten by
each board of county commissioners.
and 1t is further ordered that every ac-
tive newspaper man in the state shall
he a delegate ex-oficio.
The officers of this association earn
estly ask the cooperation of all those
directly or indirectly interested in the
growth and prosperity of Wyoming,
and take this occasion to solicit those
engaged in every business or calling to
help make the third annual Industrial
convention a success.
DeFOREST RICHARDS.
President.
M. B. CAMPLIN,
Vice President.
C. G. COUTANT, Secretary.
, 1903-02-12
Searching for the Pole.

Until different means have been
adopted from those tried nfthe past it
seems about useless to make any fur
Their effort to locate the North Pole. 1t
is also seless to make an effort to cure
disorders Of the stomach. liver, kidneys
or bowels unless you use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is world re-
nowned as a cure for such ailments. 1t
will strengthen and tone up the weak
stomach, restore the appetite, and
stimulate the liver and kidneys. There
is no medicine in the world so good as
the Bitters to cure sick headache,
heartburn, Indigestion, dyspepsia, con
~stigation, liver and kidney troubles or
malaria, fever and ague. When in
need of a remedy of this kind do not
fail to try the Bitters. 1t will surely do
you good. Don't accept a substitute.
, 1903-02-12
Rivalry for Finest Cafe.

Former Vice President Levi P. Nor
ton and Secretary of State John Hay
are accused of engaging in a friendly
rivalry as to which shall have the
credit CT giving the nations capital
the most modern up-to-date cafe. Sec
rotary Hay is building a 700-room fiat
or apartment house in Connecticut
avenue, one of the SWEETEST thorough
fares in Washington. One of the at
fractions of the Hay fiat is to be a
cafe or restaurant, conducted on a
scale far beyond anything of the kind
ever before attempted in the capital
city. A similar idea struck Mr.. Nor
ton, and he is spending thousands of
dollars remodeling his hotel property
in Fifteenth street. He came to Wash
ington last spring and instructed his
business representative to proceed,
without limit Of expense, to su9pass
all possible competitors in the public
house business.
, 1903-02-12
WO
Are
One

In marriage only when there is equality
of health as well as affection. Affection
may be the basis of unity in marriage,
but the superstructure depends largely
On the %wonanly health. When the wife
Is tormented with backache, distressed
by headache, and racked by nervous
less, she has no ambition for exercise or
pleasure.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t cures headache, back
ache, and other womanly ills by curing
the diseases of the womanly organism
which cause them. 1t establishes regu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals in.
Examination and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
WFavorte Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less m%eritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
WHY wife commenced to complain twenty
years ago." writes Lewis A. Miller. ex-Chicf Of
Police, 50 Prospect Street, Weissport, Pa. ave
nave tired the skill OF twelve dlferent doctors.
She took gallons of medicine during the time
she was i'll, until I wrote to you and you told us
what to do. She has takene eight bottles of Dr..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and six of the
Golden Medical Discovery She can do her
own work now and can walk around again and
Is quite smart.
~You can publish this letter if you wish. We
have received such Lcnefit that we wish every
sufferer could derive the same amount of good.
My wife's complaint seemed to be a complica-
ton Of diseases-so the doctors said. We will
ever remain your friends. May God bless you
and your Institute"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the most desir-
able laxative for delicate