davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS
Of RHODE ISLAND,
Subject of an Interesting Address by FRAN
els Gallagher Before the Veteran Citl-
zens Historical Association, OF
Which He Is Secretary.

% %::'sa
Historical association held an inter-
during which the secretary FRANCIS
Gallagher rave an address entitled Resorts
s:ssa*a~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
scHWEITER BUILDING FINISHED.
Chas. Daniels Moving in and Will Give
OPENING Soon.

The Schweiter building on East Doug
las, is practically completed and Charles
Daniels has begun moving his furniture
stock into it. All that remains to be done
TO complete the building is the papering
of the walls on the lower floor. The sec
o>d and third stories are finished and are
being occupied by Mr.. Daniels.
1t was planned and built with
the intention that 1t should be oc-
cupied entirely by one large firm. Each
floor is a large room, 50x120 and not cut
Up in small office rooms. Throughout it
IS fitted with all modern conveniences,
steam heating, two electric elevators,
electric lights. and finished for neatness
and beauty. The windows are large,
the ceilings are Steel the walls covered
with attractive. up-to-date paper, and
the rooms large.
Mr.. Daniels expects to have his entire
furniture stock installed in his new head
quarters by the latter part of next week.
He is planning a big public opening. the
date of which has not been determined
upon, though it will occur in the course
of a week or ten days. The Innes band
viii furnish music. and the entire build
ing viii be thrown open for the inspec-
ton Of those who attend Neat little
souvenirs will be given away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
ARE DOING GOOD WORK.
Six Deaconesses Work From Wichita
Home

The Kansas Deaconess' Home, at the
corner of Central and st. Francis ave
rues has two new rooms added and the
building is now a commodious nine-room
house. The auxiliary societies of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church Of the Southwest
Kansas conference furnished the money
for the additions and two of the soci-
cites Kinsley and St.fford, will pay for
the furnishings of the two rooms. Soci-
cites over the conference paid for the
furniture of the other rooms.
There are six deaconesses working from
this home. Miss Laura McCahan is the
matron and remains at the home all of
the time. Miss Patton will assist the
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Miss Jones will work in the Dodge City
district. Miss Jacobs will work in the
Mcpherson district and Misses Frothing-
ham and Morgan will work wherever
they are needed in the conference. Miss
Long is a trained nurse and will take
care of the sick people in the conference.
The deaconesses are pastors assist
ants and look after the poor people of
the church. see that the sick get proper
medical attention, food and clothing; that
the members of the church,, Sunday
schools and leagues attend regularly; in
fact, see to all the minor details of
church work which the pastor cannot
attend to. The deaconesses in the Wich-
ita home have proven very useful TO
ministers in this conference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
CARMEN is GOOD TOWN.
II. A. kehn Says 1t Is Booming Along
Nicely,


H. a. Kehn, an attorney of Carmen, o.
T.. was in the city yesterday and says
that Carmen is booming. The city now
numbers about 700 residents, and both
the business and residence portion of the
town are building up rapidly. Since the
cyclone last spring the frame store build
irss have been replaced by either brick
or stone structures. New interests are
being located in Carmen every day. Five
substantial business structures are now
being erected. two of stone and three of
brick Many cottages and two-story
dwellings are building as residences for
men who intend to make their homes in
Carmen for the future.
Carmen is centrally located in a fine
agricultural district and on the Orient
line, which is making so many changes
in the map of Oklahoma. MIR. Kehn says
that recently the big auditorium, the
largest building in Augusta, which is
two miles from Carmen. but not on the
Orient line. was moved to Carmen He
reports that the Orient is already doing
a big business out Of Carmen. Large
Quantities of wheat and stock are being
shipped out and the trains coming TO the
city bring brick, stone. lumber and all
kinds of building material as well as
the natural business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
CHARTER TO BUILD
LINE TO WICHITA
NJ. K. & 7. May Tap Kansas
Wheat Fields.
PROPOSITION FOR WICHITA
May Be Submitted Within Next
Few Weeks.
PROPOSITION FOR WICHITA

The Usage Railroad company has been
lire from Cleveland to Pawhuska in the
Usage Nation, and thence to Winfield
and Wichita. The Usage Railroad COM
pany is a part of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway system and the new
projects are part Of the plans OF that
company to tap the coal fields of the
Usage country and also gain an entrance
into the great wheat fields Of Kansas
that they may obtain a share of the
business of hauling wheat to the Gulf on
a direct route.
Secretary Resting of the Commercial
club has had considerable correspondence
with officials Of the Katy system and
also with people in the different towns
along the extension the company has
built from Tulsa to Cleveland. Mr.. Res
ing is at present awaiting a definite prop
osition from the Katy officials as regards
their plans and what they would ask
Wichita to do in building the extension
to this city.
Some time ago Mr.. Resting wrote to
Mr.. A. a. Allen, general manager of the
Katy, about the proposed line. Mr.. Allen
referred the correspondence to the presi-
dent of the construction company which
is doing the building. From the latter it
was learned that the president of the
company was in Europe and would return
early this fall. Until that time and the
officers had held a conference, no definite
proposition would be submitted, but the
letter contained the Information that if
Wichita was anxious to secure the road
the Katy people would submit PROPOSE
ton when the president returned from
abroad
The Katy has been building an extern
sion from Tulsa along the Arkansas river
northwest to Cleveland. There was con-
siderable discussion of the matter at
that time as to what point the Katy was
headed for, as they seemed to be work
ing along the Arkansas river. 1t was
given out that the proposed route of the
road was to Pawnee, thence west 10
Blackwell and north to Wichita. 1t
seems, however. that this plan has fallen
through. since the company stopped
working north of Cleveland and turned
their forces TO building to Pawhuska.
The Commercial club has been watch
ing this road and is keeping in touch with
them 1t is expected that proposition
TO build to this city will be received with
in a short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
BURTON-TILLMAN DEBATE.
Will Be on Wednesday, Probably at
1880 a. m


H. L. Resing. secretary of the South
western Kansas Fair and Carnival asso-
citation. received letter yesterday from
Senator Burton stating that Senator
Tfnman and himself would be here on
Wednesday, September 80. for their joint
debate on the negro question. Mr.. Res
ing said that the hour for their debate
had not been settled upon as yet. but
that they would probably appear at 1890
O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Resins and President irwin Of the
association have both returned from at
tending fairs that are now IN progress.
Mr. Resting in eastern Kansas. and Mr..
Irwin at Oklahoma CITY Both were
looking out for entries for the Wichita
fair and met with gratifying success.
They report that the entries at the fairs
they attended were large and that the
races were hotly contested and exciting.
Almost ali Of the best horses viii be
brought to this city. rs the owners spoke
fevorably of the fair and look upon it
as ore of the best in the west this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED
Several Hours Yesterday Because q
Loaded Car jumped the Track

A car loaded with wheat left the rails
on the packing house switch on the east
bank of Chisholm creek yesterday. Bust
ness on the packing house switches had
to be suspended for half the day.
Quite a number Of the ties in the joint
switches have become rotten and when
the car left the rails yesterday the truck
wheels cut right through the ties. and
one truck was torn loose from the car
Iear the Chisholm street bridge.
The Missouri Pacific wreck car was
sent up. The car was raised onto the
track and new trucks were put under IT
The section gang repaired the tracks
when the wreck was removed Several
car loads Of meat from the Cudahy pack
ing house were behind the wrecked car
end had to remain on the switch until
the track was repaired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
TO TEACH INDIAN YOUTHS.
Miss Ella Burton Left Yesterday for
Arizona Government School.

Miss Ella Burton. who Is d cousin Of
james Burton OF this city. left yesterday
for Fort Defiance. Arizona. TO take
charge Of the government indian school
Miss Burton mas been employed b. the
government Indian department for over
ten years as instructor and has been one
Of the most successful in the service
Much OF the time she has been engaged
in this work at the Indian school At
Anadarko She likes her work with the
copper colored race very much and finds
IL especially interesting. She says she
has met some very bright Indian lads il
the schools and she believes that the IN
dian schools are a great boon 10 the n
dian race. although she says that prob
ably 80 per cent Of those who conplste
the course ct the government school and
go through college return 70 their tribe
and take 10 the blanket again.
The school at Fort Defiance IS attended
almost entirely by Indians ot the Navajo
tribe
Milton Greenfield OF creenaeld Bros-
leaves this morning fer vacation q a
few weeks which was made necessar7-
BY III health He VII visit hts old home
NJ Fort Scott few days and VIII then
go to West Baden. Ind. fer q few weeks
outing and recreation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
FRESH AND ACTIVE

Evan sEldrstge Of Kansas city Is n TIE
city. TIE guest OF bis TREAD. Can BIT
ting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29

wort around like they had to do some
thing to keep warm. and cooler weather
is promised. No one, not even the
weather man, can tell what to wear or
order for dinner, but the weather bird
of the Eagle family is dead sure that it
is safe to wear a straw hat and low
cut shoes and get a big watermelon to
eat.
The weather man said that storm
'oYerlied" Kansas Thursday morning.
Maybe it did. but Wichita didn't see
any Of it, and the weather bird thinks
maybe the weather man ..over lied" about
it, Anyhow, there will be chilI-in the
atmosphere today. The weather man
has so decreed and the weather bird said
it was all right, so the ice cream vendor
had lust as well go fishing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
HEAD CUT WITH SCISSORS.
n. Wolkow Hurt Last Night in a
Fight.

In a fight, at about II o'clock last
night, in the alley back of Giwowskys
dye and cleaning works. on East Douglas
avenue. H. Wolkow, Jew who keeps
a secondhand store on East Douglas
avenue, had several gashes cut in his
scalp. He bled profusely and it was
thought at first that he was quite seri-
ously injured, but when taken to DR.
Hoskins' office it was found that his
wounds were not serious.
The fight. it is said, was the result of
race prejudice. Wolkow being a Hebrew,
and the man who it is alleged jabbed him
with a pair of scissors. being a Gentle
The shop back of which the fight occurred
was in charge of two young brothers
named Jackson. Wolkow, il is alleged
tried TO get a Hebrew put in their place
This led to the trouble last night. After
the fight the Jackson boys hid out, but
as their trunk and clothes are still at the
shop, they will return.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
WENT INTO DITCH.
Company No. 3 Had Glorious Time
GOING TO a Fire

While Fire Company No 3 was going To
the Ere on North Wichita street early
yesterday morning they ran into the
open ditch Of the gas company at the
corner OF Thirteenth street and Law
renee avenue. The driver took the wrong
side OF the street and two wheels on one
side went into the ditch. The wagon
was half buried. The company did not
get 70 the hre and it required over an
hours work yesterday morning in dig
ging out around the wagon 20 raise II to
the level OF the street The team had
slowed down on account Of the bad con-
dition of the street and in the fail moth
ing was broken, and after the wagon and
apparatus had been washed everything
was ready 10 so to another fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
BAKERIES WILL GIVE BREAD
To Help Salvation Army Give Poor
Children an Outing.

The bakeries Of the city yesterday an
nounced that they would donate the
bread for the sandwiches TO be given the
poor children at the outing arranged FOR
them 10y The Salvation Army for next
Tuesday. The street car company has
already agreed to furnish the cars to
haul the children to the park. The funds
TO carry out this plan have been coming
in rather slow through the boxes sta
toned on the streets during the day, as
the people do not seem 10 realize what
it is for. The members of the army are
trying to procure enough funds 10 buy
several dozen w0termclons and give each
Of the poor children "a good big slice.
There viii be sandwiches and lemonade
and number Of other articles which
generally go To make up a picnic lunch.
The members Of the army are working
hard 20 give three hundred poor children
OF this city an outing and Will see IL
there are plenty of things In tn park 10
amuse and entertain the children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
ISN'T IT SURPRISING?
Different Kinds of Weather Turned
Out for Wichisans.


What will happen next? Maybe II Will
snow. The weather man says il is going
10 h. cooler today. and yesterday peo-
pie were hiking around for their coats.
which they discarded couple of days
ego The mercury is doing some swift
tumbling acts Just now and none can tell
which way it is going next Thursday
It registered IS degrees and yesterday il
went down TO Sc and then. TO beat any
thing else. IL beat the minimum temper
allure OF the same day last year by two
degrees. Yesterday the mercury went
down until the 81 mark was reached.
which was two degrees lower than LAST
year.
The much enduring people Of this burg
would like to know what 10 do next
One day it is so hot that they would like
to so fishing or stay at home and the
next day il Is so cold that they feel
like young colts in early spring and ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29
LEW CABLE o npolEs.
Feeder Cseie Strung From Power
House % E-por4s ssenCs-

n. street csr cDsapauy yesterday -
Sad strfaxf-E ~ ~ fs>ss<r e~1ls frpsH
- -srxsr h1sss~ % Ezpo-za as~zzs- he
- u fas.szszx ths cabs ~n1 -
co-=pgsret ,n,esT- TIE etE e7s,s~T 7@s@s
l-sugks~s 81 cs-TT E.ozrr fre-s - r'eE~s
house c.s@es 20 fhs EEpSrl1 zT~sss Enr
wssrn 81 xIsow q sssfs= farzs ssS
ssruzxsr POSER O. tasz re. 81 ~ rffss
rgz 6rsu tks4y poser frgrz ths Ceise<s
an. s.s-zzczs. - Z-----= zEez.s .is<s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-29

J. W Moore returned 10 his home ~
Marion yesterday after spending day
with ". 4. Stanford and family. Mr.
Moore was on his way home from Eureka
where he had been attending the old
soldiers reunion and had delivered an
address He is a stocknan bu; also an
old soldiers and speech-maker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Regarding the
proposals for a modus vivendi in the
far east submitted by the Japanese
minister at st. Petersburg, which con
template a formal declaration and rec
ognition of the respective rights of
Russia and Japan in Manchuria and
Korea. Baron Hayashi. the Japanese
minister here, said that he must de-
cline to discuss the pending negotia-
tons, but he expressed the most hope
full view of an honorable and amicable
settlement of the differences between
the two countries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

FOR RENT-A BARN and stable,
suitable for one horse. Enquire at
News office. 3164-7-2o-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

H. P. NELSON, CARPENTER and
Builder, 282 Smith street. Call at
barber shop. 3044-7-1O-3mo. b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

Colonel Pope. of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising;"
that the second essential was "big
advertising; :" and the third, digger
Advertising"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

GUARANTEED BICYCLES $15.
Sewing machines, all makes, lowest
market prices. 1886 State street, A.
Jensen, dealer. 3046-7-1O-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
SUM OF MONEY FOUND.

Yesterday morning a small sum Of
money was found on the steps in City
Hall leading to the Council Chamber.
The money is at Police Headquarters
and NAV be recovered by the owner
upon Identification. The police also
have a vest belonging to a dress suit,
which was found some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
PERTH AMBOY EVENINGgNEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1868
POLITICAL PARTIES
GETTING TOGETHER
FOR The CAMPAIGN
Continued from first page.

For alderman, Republican, William
Stacey.
Democrat, Hugh @. Rielley.
For School Commissioner, Repub-
lican, Jospeh l.. Crowell.
Democrat. DR.. F. W. Kitchel.
Delegate to County Convention,
Republicans, Ira B. Tice, Harry O.
Bishop, George W. Tyrrell, John H.
Tyrrell, s. @. Garretson, Thomas
Redhing.
Democrats. William H. Rively,
Patrick White, Jr., John Noonan.
Delegate to City Convention. Re-
publicans, John J. Deitche, William
Hoy, DR.. Frank U. Henry, William J.
Stacey, Harry o. Bishop.
Democrats, E. M. Kelly, Thomas M.
Hughes, Richard F. White.
THIRD WARD.
For freebooter, Republican, R. L..
Brown.
Democrat, Peter A. Johansen.
Delegate to county convention, Re-
publicans, r. A. Peltler, A. Chris
topherson.
Democrats, Joseph E. Stricken, John
Hallahan, Hugh Timmins.
Delegate to city convention, Re-
publicans, Morris Slobodien, J. Fl.
Woglom.
Democrats, Walter Martin, Richard
Calvin, John P. Moylan, John E.
Feeney, T. J. Griffin.
FOURTH WARD.
Fol freeholder, Republican, Martin
Hanson.
Democrat, August Kroeger.
For alderman, Republican, w. Fl.
Fullerton.
Democrat, Henry loft.
School Commissioner, Republican,
J. Fl. Poulson.
Democrat, g. F. Ebert.
Justice of Peace, Republican, John
Anderson.
democrat, d. r. heaI1ng.
Delegate to county convention. Re-
publican, Peter Larson, George Moore,
Owe Poulsen.
Democrats, John Patten, William
Bannon.
Delegate to city convention, Repub-
licans, John @. Brown, William
Miller. Walter Starr.
Democrats, James Doyle, M. Momm-
berg.
FIFTH WARD.
Fol- freebooter, Republican, Ira r..
Grouse.
Democrat. Michael Draper.
Delegate to county convention, Re-
publican, John Pfeiffer, Jr.
Democrats, P. M. Kennedy, Patrick
McGrath, Dennis T. Ryan.
Justice of the Peace, Democrat,
Emil Sameth.
Delegate for city convention, Re-
publican, John N. st. John.
Democrats, Joseph Fitzpatrick. John
CLARK, William Massopust.
SIXTH WARD.
For freebooter. Republican, Jens K.
Jensen.
Democrat, Patrick Campbell.
For alderman, Republican, Stephen
Schultz.
Democrat, John D. Reardon.
For School Commissioner, Republic
an, Nels Peterson.
Democrat, F. X. Urbanskl.
Delegate to county convention, Re-
publicans, Carl Nelson, Benjamin J.
Reidy.
Democrats, James E. Nolan, limo
thy Qulnlan, James f. O'Brien.
Delegates to city convention, Re-
publicans, Andrew Anderson, Alex
ander Klonowinsko.
Democrats, Patrick Rocks, John M.
Peterson, Patrick Quirk.
For real estate see page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Unknown Mans Suicide,

KINGSTON. n. Y. Sept, IAN I'M
known man committed suicide by jump
ing from the top of Il high rock out
over the Ulster and Delaware railroad.
1t is thought that he was Ernest
Eberstach of Providence, Il. L.. who is
said to have become insane.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-20
HOWLAND'S
BLACK 'WOOLENS.

Here is quick-fire men, tiOn of some of the most sought heavier black woolens.
 Melton, 56 inches wide, it's even used for strictly tailor made gowns,-$1.25.
 Kensey, 56 inches wide, $1, 1.25 and 1.5O yd. The 1.25 one is beautified by a novel zibeline finish.
 Cheviot in jet black or blue black, 54 inches wide,-$1 yd. French cheviot, as fine as the most critical woman can wish, l.5O, 200 and 2.5o yd.
 Broadcloths-1OO to 400 yd. We've always sold a broadcloth at a dollar that we've been proud of. Iris here now-4s inches wide, closely woven, full of beauty and ser vice; a broadcloth of surpris- ing excellence.
 Left Aisle, Rear.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-20

There is more Catarrh in this section If the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to tors pronounced it. local disease and pre- scribr d local remedies. and by constantly fail ing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be 4 constit utional disease and. therefore, re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Ga tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney x CO.. Toledo, Ohio. is the only cOnStitu tiOn ] cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspDnful It. act directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials Address.
 F. J. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, Q.
 eB Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-20
WINTER WHITE STUFFS.

No season or calendar division now limits the wearing of white. The white waist is an all-the- year-'round affair; is as much the proper thing now as in summers heat; Is as charming and dainty as it is comfortable.
 Heavier in weight of course and richer in pat tern and finish because of that fact.
 It it worth your while to come just tor the pleas ure of seeing the new white cottons that are ready. Nearly all have a rich gleaming mercerised finish and there are unique patterns a-plenty.
 Figured cheviots, s,-19c, 25c, 39c, soc, 65c yd. : Satin damask,-25c, 37ac, soc, 59c yd.
 Fancy vestings,-50c, 59c, 65c, 85c, 95c yd.
 Oxford cheviots,-19 25c, 35c, 45c, soc yd.
 Fancy madras, 25c, 29, 45c soc yd.
 Pique,--12Ac, 25c, 29c, 35c, soc yd.
 Figured pique, ,-5oc yd.
 Tsatlee ilks,-75c yd. - Front basement.