davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03

Is displayed by many a man endur-
ing pains Of accidental cuts, wounds
and bruises, burns, scslds, sore feet OF
stiff joints But there's no need for It.
Buoklenis aruiCs salFs viii Kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best sslve on earth for piles, too &c
At Wm. Ennis, druggist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03
GoodIand Ellls at Coneordia.

At the Elk celebration which was
held at COneOrdis, Kan, June p, S B.
Hubbard and H X. Wheat, of Good
land, members Of the order, we're 10
attendance. III. Laufman, 4. J. Han
son snd J. H Leyden, also Of Good
land, we're initiated into its mysteries
on that dsy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03

Personal tax warrants viii be issued
and delivered TO the sheriff on July 10 on
al unpaid personal taxes- The i've Per
cent penalty added June 81.
]. MAREEz- County Ireasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03

when think On the In .rssy '7rs
spent VI you my
And nov what lands BIT. ca T. sse.
How can i be hut ssss.
How SLOW ys move. ye heavy hoars,
As ye were sad and weary
It was nae sac Fs Elintsd by,
When i vas vi my dearie- Burns
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03
aIer5s Hats.

We have the line OF hats that pleases
because every man in the county masi
be buying q hat Of rs, judging By the
quaint ty We are selling.
9. 81. MILLIsACK.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03
HnfIt HniIt Hi

Insurance in old reliable compsnies.
Only company that has paid loses 40
full All other companies have failed 70
pay In full B. +. BRowE, Agent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03
WILFEEDss THoVuHr.

I ahfnk ths lfttle shininz stars
That btair usy up 90 hiEh
Arc SIMPLY Rem cardls balls
StucF fast into E18 SKY. -IudZ1.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-07-03
Taken Up.

Red yearling steer; ear marked;
weight about 600 pounds Enquire on
southeast 81 81. 7. s. MCDASIELs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
ELEcTA CLIFFORD LAST EVENING
Soprano With Marvellous Purity of
Tone and Power

In Schubert's my Sweet Repose" last
evening at the Toler Auditorium, Electa
Clifford, soprano, showed emotional
quality of voice that may have been
equalled in the past in Wichita, but GER
tainly has never been surpassed here.
And in other numbers. as in this one. she
showed at times the fire of genius. That
she has genius surely no one who heard
her last evening would undertake to
deny. She was good in all, much better,
however. in some things than in others.
The highly technical numbers. either
Italian of German in the Italian style,
were, candidly, not her best. However
brilliantly executed, the soprano seemed
to be without the reserve force in these
numbers which the auditor demands the
vocalist shall give evidence of possess
ing. And. besides, these numbers are as
difficult to understand as they are to
sing. But very few of an audience can
respond to them, and Electa Clifford
should omit them.
The singer last evening had a sweet
personality to reinforce her marvellous
ly sweet voice. She has a store of emo
tional color. and in the songs OF simple
sentiment and 1ack-technical melody she
was superb.
She has in her high notes great purity
of tone. clear ringing and with fascinat-
ing power of perfect change from a higf
noe sustained to higher note sustained
And she retains also in the higher notes
the emotional color which is so pro-
nounced in the lower tones.
The audience, which was fair in size,
found its enthusiasm as the program
progressed. and Electa Clifford will carry
away with her the memory of an appre-
ciative crowd.
OF the musical celebrities Wichita has
heard in the last year Electa Clifford
ranks high That she is reaching out to
& future of greater fame may be put
down as an assured fact, as we'll as the
fact that probably the next time she
comes to Wichita it will be under a large
guarantee. with tickets at the Nordica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
WILL GET THE CASH.
Employees of Wichita Railroad and
Light Co. Paid Dividends.


Superintendent w. r. Morrison. of the
Wichita Railroad and Light company.
has received from Manager s. L. Nell
son orders to pay the employees under
him the semi-annual dividend for the six
months since the first of July last and
the men will all receive their dividend
this morning
The employees will get a dividend equal
to FIVE per cent of their earnings for the
six months. The amount Of cash to be
distributed among the fifty employees.
twenty-eight motornen. twelve shop and
barn men. and ten track and line men is
$500. The men do not all get the same
amount. because not nearly all of them
have worked the full six months.
The employees of the company who get
the benefit Of the dividend have earned
during the six months. the aggregate
amount of s11,se9.s0. OF course If they had
all worked the full six months. the
amoutn would have been much larger.
benefit of the dividend and the man who
takes his place gets only the per cent on
his earnings for the shorter time.
The dividend Is paid by the company
for the purpose of inducing the employees
to hold their places and TO encourage
efficiency in the work. The company Is
especially anxious 10 have its employees
guard against accidents and Commodore
Nelson ard Mr. Morrison feel that the
company has been remarkably lucky dur
ing the past six months In avoiding any
serious accidents. and FOR this they give
credit to the diligence Of the motormen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Peter Leahy- OF FL Dorado. was in
the city yesterday
j. J. Dunn, an attorney OF Alva, o. T,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. 81 c Jones LETT yesterday for 4
visit at Ann Arbor. Mich
W. B. Dickerson is here from Kansas
City. the guest OF c. \. Matson.
Mr.. Miller, a merchant Of Mound
Ridge. was in the city yesterday.
PIny Simpson returned yesterday from
trip through the southern states
A. B. Cox. or Sarcoxe. No. Is Wis
iting ". H Risen. 1877 North Main
vorie. Clark. OF CIeerfsld county Pa.
is visiting his brother NJ. r Clark
A p Willis. a merchant Of Sannydsle.
was in the city on business yesterday.
Mt and Mrs Fred Humbert % Fur
ley were shopping In t,e city yesterday.
Mss Mable Williams. OF az South En-
roria avenue. Is NJ al the Wichita hos
pital-
Mrs sam Kirby. of HaysviiIe. Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs J. o Lawrence. q
South Main street
". 2 Smith. prominent oat;lernan %
transacting business
W. B. Grove and ?. A. Beach arrived
yesterday over the Frisco from 81 Louis
after several days business trip
II z Titus travelling i've stock agent
q the Santa Re. sp>1t few hours here
yesterday. among the railroad people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED.
In Sedgwiek Camp and Then Members
Had a Banquet

Sedgwick Camp. No. Il. Woodmen OF
the World. met in regular session Janu-
airy in their han with a good attend
ance, and the following officers were in
stalled for the year 1900 by Past Council
Commander II. Franck. assisted by ]. H.
Johnson. acting as escort:
Council Commander-Thos. Vosf
Adv. L.-W. p. Beltz.
Clerk-E. /. Spencer.
Banker-A. ]. Russell
Escort-A. r. Gore.
Sentinel-W.. r. Tucker.
Watchnan-M Jackson.
Managers-P. Bryan. J. J. Fegtley.
Representatives.. F. Coates. Thomas
Toss.
AIternates-H H Harris. J II. John
son
Physicians-O. J. Taylor. J. II FOrdyce
The camp starts out with a good set Of
officers. All determined 10 make the year
Of 1893 record breaker for the order
After the installation ceremony ali the
members proceeded TO The Hotel De-
monico where refreshments were await
ing them which were enjoyed BY all
Toasts we're offered by the following SOW
ereigns: Fegtley. Coates. Spencer. Harris.
Fraack. Jackson and Johnson. after
which ali retired with the determination
to attend all camp meetings during the
year 1893
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

Mr.. c. W. Mccoy yesterday announced
that he had sold MI o. d. Diapers fine
brick residence at 234 Poplar avenue, to
Willis. for 81, 500. Mr.. Willis made
the purchase for home.
]. G. Mcpherson sold through the same
agency two cottages at 1o31 and 1893
North Mosley avenue to ]. j. Wright.
The purchase was made as an invest
ment
John Pulls sold. through the agency of
J. ". Clendenin & Co. his fine home. con-
sis;ing OF a seven-room cottage. fine.
large barn. and eight acres of land. at
212 South Lawrence avenue. 10 Madison
NJ. Thompson. Consideration, $3.50 cash.
Madison NJ. Thompson sold. through the
agency of J. W. Clendcnin & Co. his
Eve-room cottage and Eve lots. at zoe
East Douglas avenue. to John Pulls. Con-
sderation. So 0n cash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
LINE WAS
COMPLETED
Across Harper County on
Schedule Time.
BONDS TO BE DELIVERED
When Line Is Operated From
Kansas City to Red River.

The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail-
county commissioners of Harper county
that they have completed their line of
railway across Harper county and the
company is now entitled to the issue of
1880 of bonds voted by the people of the
county, to assist the company to build its
line
According to the agreement of the COM
pany and county commissioners, the line
was to be constructed across the county
by January l, and it was to be a main
line Subsequent to this agreement, the
company told the commissioners that
they would not ask the delivery of the
bonds until they had built their line or
made traffic relations that would give the
company line from Kansas City to the
Red river.
The company has now completed their
line across Harper county and are almost
ready to connect with the Missouri Paci-
fic tracks at Milton. When this is done
the company will have connections with
Wichita over the Missouri Pacific and it
is possible they will make traffic rela-
tons with the same road, so that they
can run trains temporarily over the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks to Kansas City if
they so desire.
MIR. w. c. Edwards, in speaking of the
matter yesterday stated that an extra
force of men had been put to work on
the line between Harper and Milton and
the work is being rushed as fast pos
sble, and there was now no doubt but
that the Orient and Missouri Pacific
tracks would be connected at Milton be-
fore the first of February and trains run
ming into Wichita on that date.
When this connection is made the larger
Part of the men will be taken to the line
south of Byron. o. T. and the work to
Fair View o. T, and the Red river
would be pushed and It is expected that
before the first of March trains will be
running into Wichita from Fair View, a
distance of 127 miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES
Were Masks of Guests at Club
Dance Last Night.
HAD LOTS OF FUN
Trying to Recognize the Other
Ghosts Present.

Last night the Sedgwick Dancing club
gave a novel party in the Sedgwick
Music hall. This club is one of the most
popular clubs in the city and is noted for
tertainment.
During the week word was sent to the
members saying that a sheet and pillow
case party would be given last night At
o'clock the lights were turned low in
the big music hall and soon silent. shad-
owy forms began to appear by twos and
in crowds. Every form was wrapped in
ghostly white from head to foot The
silent white-robed figures in the dim
light made an weird. uncanny appear
ance- They seemed to move without
noise and the only evidence that the
white robes covered human beings was
the bright eyes cleaning through the
narrow Sits in the pillow cases. During
an hour of this oppressive silence these
ghosts were making mental notes. Every
ghost was on the alert watching for
some motion or action by which he could
distinguish his fellows. Suddenly sweet
strains of music filled the air. music so
soft that ii seemed TO come from dis
lance. This added to the ghostly effect.
Silently they gathered in the center OF
the room; then as if by magic the lights
flashed and the music increased in VOL
ume. The white robes were thrown aside.
revealing well dressed men and women.
after their long silence they could not
talk enough, and from a silent. uncanny
throng it was almost instantly trans
formed to happy, fashionable party.
The music which at first seemed so far
away, was furnished by Prof. Blumes
orchestra and continued throughout the
evening while the members of the club
engaged in dancing and in a social time.
1t was not a fancy dress bali.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
PROF. BLAckMAR's LECTURE.
Was Well Attended and Highly APP
preciated Last Niqht.

F. w. Blackmar. professor of history
and sociology in the State University.
lectured in Garfield hall last night to a
large and appreciative audience. The SUBJ
ject of his lecture was THE Trust Prob
lem" He treated his subject in a mas
terly way that showed a thorough under
standing of trusts. their benefits and their
Objectionable features. The word trusts"
was placed in new light to many of his
hearers. The lecture was especially in
teresting to those who have made a study
of political economy and to students and
college men. This was the third number
OF the University lecture course, all of
which have been highly intellectual
They have also been well attended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
TEAM RAN AWAY.
Crashed Into Santa Fe Railroad Bar
on East Douglas.

Yesterday afternoon slight accident
occurred on East Douglas avenue. near
the Santa Fe depot Some farmer who
was bringing load Of hay to town. left
his team in front of the Mccormick Har-
vester building for few moments. while
he stepped inside. The team became
frightened and started to run. The load
of hay struck one Of the big bars which
was being lowered. breaking it off at the
ground. 1t fell across the track and 1t
required five men to move it. The team
was caught before doing any further
damage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
IN REGULAR SESSION.
Senate of Young Men Met Last
Nidht

The senate of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club met in regular session last
night. and much business was transacted
The members are getting down to hard
work and things are very interesting
whenever the club gets to working right
The members are taking great interest in
the work and have found that there is
much TO be derived from it. The police
court room was we'll filed with mem
bers and the discussions were spirited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
FUNERAL OF JOS. LoNcsTRETH.
Will Be Held This Morning at MueI.
Ier's Undertaking Rooms.

The funeral of Joseph Longstreth. whose
Death occurred Thursday morning, will
take place this morning at Mueller's I'M
6ertaking establishment, 213 North Main
street. Brief religious services will be
held at $50. and the body will then be
taken via the Rock Island train to Pot
win, Kan, for interment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON
January Meeting CT Teachers Will 6e
GaIG

The program OF the Sesgwicis County
Teachers association. 70 be held January
Il. 1903 in the Wichita business college.
Is as follows.
s,oaE-2ssoci2ti0n-
Roll Gail
Instrumental sOIc-Miss isabelle stead
u.sE-
Model Recitsiioa-Niss Ka.e wright.
Ms Ella Parker
DiscuzsIon-ar- ". I Crnsn
vocal Sofo-Miss Olive sins
Rsacing-Niss kzu61 Estes
Are the Holidays BENEFIT 70 rhs
Country sehooIs7-Acnrnsiiv Mr. 4 ".
Gilbert. negative. Er- Hsr-y Bird
soio-3Giss Mary Eealy.
Accres~-Rey. ". S. Van
Mussc-Quars.fte-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
HAVE CHANGED PLANS.
Schwartz Bros. Will Build a Two.
Story Structure.

Schwartz Bros, who have begun work
on a brick building at the corner of
Wichita and Douglas. have made a
change in their plans and will erect a
two-story office building. The structure
will be 20 feet wide by "A feet long. with
two rooms on the first floor and three on
the second. 1t will be constructed Of
pressed brick Ind cut stone and will cost
$500. They will occupy the Office rooms
with their coal and lumber business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
height. 1t Is not possible that she will
fail in attaining renown.
FOR CITY CHARTER BILL
Wichita Officials Are Working for IL
PASSAGE.

Mayor Mclean and c. L. Davidson left
yesterday for Topeka to take a hand in
the political mill at the capital and also
TO do a little work on the side for the
new city charter law. which the cities
of the first class in Kansas want passed
This law collects all of the existing laws
governing cities Of the first class and also
gives them more power in their own at
fairs 1t is a matter that all of the cities
are interested in and each city of the
first class has appointed a committee TO
work for the passage OF the bill. The
Wichita committee consists of Messrs
Davidson, Luling and Helm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
Senate Makes Confirmation

Washington. Jan. denominations by
the senate.
Thomas II. Moratt, consul at Turks
Island. West Indies
Captains in the navy: J. Nice Bellows
Connecticut: 6. L. Bayard. Pennsylvania
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10
STOLE WAGON LOAD OF OATS
II. J. Merrill Gets Out a Warrant in
the CITY Court.

H. J. Merrill of Furley was in tn.
city yesterday and reported to the police
that some one had opened a car of oats
belonging 20 him and had stolen a wagon
load. He believed that-two persons were
mixed up in the theft. and one ne thought
he knew, so yesterday afternoon in the
city court he swore out a warrant against
Chef Smith and John Doe. charging them
with stealing a wagon load of oats worth
nine dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

The Court Of Honor meets tonight n the
kaii at 60 East Douglas Every member
Il. asked &C BE present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

Special Today---Fine
4Oc Navel Oranges,
Our Special Price Soc

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour.
packages -...--..-.--.---.--..-.---- %
Ralston Pancake Flour. 3 packages. %
2 Packages Malta Vita ................ %
2 Packages Force ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. %
Evaporated Peaches, pound ........-. 10
Evaporsted Apricots .................. 10
0 Cans Opal Corn ....-............... %
Standard Tomatoes ..................... 10
All IAN salmon -...-..-..-'-.-....-.... 10
Cans Casco Peas. Early june. %
Pineapple Chunk. can ................. Is
Ioc Can Pears ...........:............. @.
s Packages Pearline .................. .
g Packages White Line Washing
fONue' '...-...-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.- .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-10

- great szsn rvsf sd sznss q FssT .n~~x
= TIA ras1fi< a ere csz. - A,sas.ss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
Mrs Winston in a Piekl,.

Washington. April 1.-THE United
States supreme court Monday decided
the divorce suit OF Lille Winston "
Walker Winston. both Of New You
The case involved the validity Of a d
cree granted Mrs. Winston by an Of
lahOma court which Il Is claimed hi
been granted her without a s%uficiel
residence. The decree was not .
cepted by the New York courts. al
today's decision upheld that view.
Mrs. Winston married after secuhr
her decree. and Is nov known as M
Ludden.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

paign in the first district for n.
cialist party. by delivering an ads,
at that place.
1t IS the purpose OF the sociars.
said r. r. Ryan. state chairmapsa.
campaign. 10 make a thoroun,.
vass Of the entire district. IN ,a
ton TO Mrs. Harritt. our o~rganr,s,
has engaged the services Of N v
wilkins. an able Socialist speaker 4
Lorin. California, who win also eov.
the district in an active canvass On
congressional nominee. J. w. Ingle a
Corvallis. viii make the district in a,
itinerary that will last until the d,
of the election"
The Socialists will hold a meeting Z
this city on Tuesday evening. Aps
2sth. Mr.. lngle will be the princIu
speaker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
conservative. Estimates Place the Product for this Year at 100000
Cascade Range Long Neglected Showing Splendid Properties "a e "a :

Hugh Freeland is ap tactical miner OF
20 years experience. and the com
pany's money will be expended under
his direction in opening the property.
both economically and judiciously.
The properties consist Of seven full
claims and are situate near Elkhorn
In the Cascades. Mr.. Freeland has
been at the mines nearly all winter.
and. with two men. has been steadily
pushing the tunnel. a cross-cut into the
hill. Word was received from him
but a few days ago that the ledge had
been cut. and that IL showed a very
ine quality OF ore. and lots OF Il. II
will not be a matter Of surprise to
see this group in position TO pay be
fore the fear is out The ore is OF the
chalco-pyrite variety. and is as hand
some as any the writer has ever seen.
The same ore. and the same showing.
II the mine was located in British Co
lumbia. would cause mining people to
get excited. but It's misfortune is In be
ing too near too home. People Of The
Dalles. in wasco county. felt the same
way about the Oregon King. Il Is only
80 miles from The Dalles. down in
the sheep country" they used to say
OF IL. but though only opened to a
depth Of SIS feet II is estimated to
have from $1,000 90 to 100000 in
sight. There are others in Salem and
vicinity who take an interest in min.
ing. and OF these and what they are
doing The Journal will shortly have
something TO say.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

The hex claim is a vell-dehned
vein. the full width Of the tunnel Is
feet showing tale and quartz. On
his claim Is a large broom hotel,
bunk house. s~torehouse and large
barn, also a fine town site. mill site
and unlimited water power at the
junction OF Fairview and Bohemia
creeks. The Improvement and devel-
opment work on the hex will amount
to $500. OF enough 10 patent seven
Of the nine claims. The annual Ia,
Dor OF them for the year 1903 will be
sufficient to c patent for all.
The Modoc No. I is an extension OF
the hex lsdge. TO the EAST also ex.
tends the town site about 1900 feet up
Bohemia creek. This creek bottom is
about $50 feet wide. and is a very de-
sirable acquisition to the group. be.
sides the mineral showing is very
good These claims are old locations,
while the others we're located in 1902.
allof them having large and promising
lodges.
The c. l.. claim joins the Ibex on
the north. and as Fairview creek runs
across the same at right angles. IL
adds TO the town site 300160O feet OF
level ground. The claims are all con
~tiruous. and can be developed from
work done on one OF them, They are
all well timbered. and the timber
alone. when patented. is worth $50.
600.
Active work will be prosecuted on
these claims during the present sea.
son. and II is no wild prediction TO say
that some Of them will pass out OF the
realm OF prospects. and into the more
solid class of mines.
The Freelsnd Company.
Another company that is doing good
practical work r. the Freeland Con
solidated. This Is composed largely
OF Salem men. though its stockhold.
are many OF them residents OF
Polk county. The present officers are
T. r. sibley. president: Hermann
Barr, vico-president; J. J.. Freeland.
secretary and treasurer. and Hugh
Freeland. superintendent All are
wellknown 10 most Salem people. Mr.