davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
IN USE SINCE 1852.
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup-The One
That Cures and Is Prescribed
by Leading Doctors.

Whenever you have a case of cough,
cold bronchitis. Group. asthma, whoop-
ing cough. measles, hoarseness or sore
lungs in the family. and the doctor
wishes to give the patient speedy relief
and a positive cure. he prescribes the
medicine that always cures-Dr Bulls
Cough Syrup.
No other formula has ever been dis
covered that so effectively cures all dis
eases of the throat and lungs as DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
In these days of substitution the pub
lie should be very careful about substi-
tutes and new remedies claiming to have
been in use for many years. when in fact,
they were never heard of before Such
mixtures are generally made up of harm
ful drugs, and patients with weak diges-
ton should especially shun ali prepare
tions containing fish oil and other indi-
gestible ingredients. These so-called
cough medicines. far from relieving the
sick. are dangerous to experiment with.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup contains no in
furious drugs and leaves no bad after
effects. There is no case of hoarseness,
cough. catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
quinsy, whooping cough. Group, measles,
grip or consumption that cannot be
cured speedily by its proper use. Thou
sands of letters have been received from
grateful people who were cured by it.
1t has been a household remedy for over
fifty years. and there is scarcely home
or cabin in the United States that has
not a bottle of this wonderful cure in
the medicine closet. 1t heals the throat
and lungs and renders them perfectly
healthy Many leading doctors prescribe
DR.. Bulr- Cough Syrup and it IS used
exclusively by all the prominent hos
pitfalls of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
TODAY THE CIRCUS.
Program of Day, Including the Parade
This MorninQ.

Today is circus day, that is, Ringing
Brothers circus day. which means the
biggest holiday of this kind known TO
Wichita. 1t therefore behooves the man
who has outgrown his circus days TO pull
out Of town, or. if that won't DO. to pick
out a nice. cool tombstone and lie under
it and get out Of the way. One can get
tired OF the theater. books viii bore,
pictures pail. and it doesn't take long
10 outgrow the joys Of a moonlight pic
mic: but the circus. the thrilling, whoop-
ing JOY of the circus such as the Ring
ling Bros offer. never dies, NO doubt
the dreams OF half the youngsters Of
Wichita Will he disturbed tonight by the
imaginary grimace Of the clown and the
wonderful elephants that come only in
Juvenile dreams. Today a considerable
portion Of these youthful dreamers Will
be at the show grounds. AIathewson's
pasture. prying under the canvas walls
trying TO discover the rearing "skidig-
ious" and anxious 70 carry water IN IN
limited quantities fer the sake OF a tenn
porary association with the big show.
The cider element VIII be on hand. too.
There Is a fascination about the circus
the sleek horses and half revealed dens
and tableau scars, that is irresistible at
all ages.
The parade. which Is the Introductory
feature OF the circus. viii leave the
shJw lots this morning al 70 O'Clock
This street Pageant Of Ringing Bros. is
by long odds one Of the best ever seen
in Wichita This year 1t IS larger and
more attractive than ever before All
u the thousand CT more enlployes-nlen.
women and chldrea-have some part.
and the 60 horses which TIE great show
carries are 10 be seen at their best in
the unfolding display The show trains
VIII arrive in four sections from Great
Rend and before The early riser has read
his Eagle the big canvas city VIII be in
evidence at the show grounds in Mathew
sons pasture. Circus people are noted
as hOstlers. so that tire parade IS rea-
sonably sure To leave the circus grounds
on tine. IL takes eighty-seyeu cars 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

haul this circus, and the canvas spread
requires twelve acres of ground. There
are twenty pavilions in all and the big
tent will comfortably seat 1900 people.
1t is the largest tent ever made. The
menagerie annex is almost as big, and
contains 16S cages, lairs and dens. The
little baby elephant is the star attraction
of the zoo. The circus is to be here one
day only and will give two performances,
in the afternoon at . and in the evening
at o'clock. Admission tickets and re-
served seats, including admission, will be
sold today at Ringing Bros ticket office
in Howe's jeweiry store. at the same
prices exactly that are charged in the
ticket wagon on the circus grounds.
The agent says it will be a fine day.
because it would not be Ringing Bros
luck to have any other kind of day in
Wichita. Excursion trains will be run
into the city from the surrounding towns
TO accommodate the multitudes always
in waiting to bear testimony that the
Ringing Bros circus is, for them, ''the
worlds greatest shows"
The dramatic spectacle called "Jerusa-
lem and the Crusades," which Ringing
Bros. offer as a novelty this year, is
said to be singularly effective. They
have adopted the ways of the theater to
accomplish this. In other words, stage
scenery, calcium effects, set pieces and
other expedients of the stage are brought
into play for and picturesque accurate
effect. There are 200 characters in this
production, including 200 dancing girls,
and the music was written for the spec
tacle. Over 200 costumes are worn, and
the march of the Crusaders, on their way
to deliver Jerusalem, takes the place of
the time-honored grand pageant, which
has been the inevitable characteristic of
the circus opening. This procession is
a brilliant display of the resources of
Ringing Bros. and is pronounced every
where a gratifying relief from the famil-
lar opening tournament
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
INFORMATION ABOUT CHECKS.
Bank EmpIoye Tells Something Not
Generally Known

Not many people know that when
man dies payment stops Immediately on
checks he may have made out and sign
ed at, any time before his DEATH re-
marked Frank Russell. paying teller at
the Bank OF Commerce, last evening 10
a group of friends.
The question arose while the sudden
death of B. F. Courier, the produce man,
was being discussed. Il have witnessed
many cases where checks were presented
at banks for payment continued Mr..
Russell after the depositor was dead.
and although he may have had con-
siderable sum TO his credit in the bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13

payment was. of course, refused. You
would be surprised to find how many
people there are who are ignorant on
the subject. With a corporation it is
different Any number of checks made
payable TO persons before the death OF an
officer and presented at the bank where
the corporation has an account. are
cashed when offered for money"
The proper way TO secure payment on
a check when the maker has since died,
is to file it in the probate court against
the assets of the dead man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Hypatia Met and Elected President for
Another Year

Hypatia held its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon. The rain kept away
good many members but the meeting
was a success Notwithstanding At this
meeting the past president is retired and
the new president installed Mrs. J. l.
Dyer was the former president and Mrs.
Addie Cleveland is her successor
program was given and following
that refreshments in the shape Of ice
cream and other dainties were served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
coLoRsp PEOPLE IN COURT.
Tnine e Firc OFT wHo Shot G. :"
Coleman

The frls7 ~ Glen DAYS foT - s1oaf-
snE q za1fher coio-sd nan sssrssszi ces<-
r.an las- Arrl - rsos On 81 fns ezsistSs
co1ss. Co.nsy Attorney OTTO E>eksteiS .
prosecusiaz lhe czse snd stanley 4 stah-
ley AZ. ae4e51inE-
Cssldzresl. zho AS ARRESTED On he s&S@
eAzrEe. Vii haze Eis fstsi isssE. Al Il
the pa-slex To TIE dieseaiiT and neaFsy Al
he witnesses ara cosortd Ecopse @sd ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
JOHN DUBOIS ADVANCED.
Wichita Boy Goes to Dallas, Texas, to
Work

John W. Dubois has been appointed
to the agency of the United States Elk
press company at Dallas, Tex, and is
now saying farewell to his many friends.
Wichita now loses another of her self
made young men, as only few years
ago John commenced in the express ser
vice with the Pacific Express company as
a driver but by careful attention to duty
has received constant advancement.
Dallas is showing rapid progress as a
city and all will wish him success in the
new location
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
DRIVERS APPRECIATE CEMENT
X Makes Streets Much Easier for
Vehicles

The cement between TIE car tracks 81
the West Douglas avenue pavement has
proved such = blessing % the mar Eith
the horse and buggy that sooner or later
and 81 fs hoped that y VII b the former.
The srace betveen an the rrachcs ~ rarei
streets in tie city mus; b done that Eay-
7; viii rot 30 this rear bot :; e hofed
that Il VII b done before tn ,al q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-13
WORK rs DELAYED.
Force o. Men Were on Hard % Eses-
yste fer Gas Pipe.

Yesterday morning men ~ere ~ bano
az Seneca and DouEiss avenues 70 oexa7
the exczxztioa for the gss Fipe Which Is
20 extend south 70 University ard thsn
west. The rain al rroa1hiy reiaFs this
zork 70 some extent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Argos Items.

Ed Loser is having an addition
built to his barn.
A number of people from South
Whitley came over Sunday to see the
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bolin, of Plym-
outh, were in Argos Saturday night.
Misses Florence and Ludell Gunder
entertained number of their girl
friends at their home Sunday.
o. Wickizer bought the Reflector
office of R. Mcneil Saturday. Mr..
Mcneil will move to Boonville, where
he will publish a paper.
Clarence Stafford went to Columbia
City the latter part of last week,
where he will remain several weeks
visiting his sister.
By a mistake it was announced last
week that the high school alumni
would meet saturday night, but 1t
was held Tuesday night.
DIR. Wilson, Rev. Kemps, Mr.. Hy.
dey and Frank Carter went to the
lake fishing Monday afternoon.
Orie Mcclure, who published the
Reflector several years ago. will now
fill the position as manager of that
paper again.
The Argos Grays and the Kewanna
Red Socks met in Argos Sunday and
played ball, Argos winning by score
of too.
Mr.. Wisong, of near Nappanee,
preached at the Dunkard church, six
miles southeast of Argos, Sunday.
Willie Hicks, who has been staying
with his sister, Mrs. Douglass and 60
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
ing to school here, left Thursday for
his home in the southern part of ILL
nois. His niece, Miss Ellen Doug glass,
went home with him.
No Change IN Name.

The Episcopal diocese of Indianap-
Oils, says the Indianapolis News, de-
cided that it would not be expedient
to change the name Of the church at
this time. The dioceses of Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Washington and
Louisiana had already taken the same
ground. In Mississippi the clergy and
lalty divided on he question, the for
mer favoring the change and the lat
ter opposing it. So, for all practical
purposes, Mississippi must be counted
against the change.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
KILLED IN
A WRECK
Ed VOeIker Loses Life in
Smash-Up On the
Pennsylvania.
Dan Haas. Another Section Man.
So Badly Injured That His
Recovery is Doubtful.

The worst of series of wrecks that
have occurred recently on the Penn
Sylvania railroad here occurred about
4 O'Clock yesterday, in which Edward
Voelker, of Upper Sandusky, O.. was
instantly killed, and Dan Haag, Of
Plymouth, badly injured.
The two men were section hands
on the Pennsylvania and were at work
near the L. E. & w. crossing when
the work train broke in two and
crashed into L. E. s. w. local
freight, which was passing the cross
ing at the time, wrecking both the L.
E. & w. freight and the portion of
the work train. The two men were
working on the track and evidently
did not hear or see the detached por-
ton of the work train bearing down
upon then. VCelker was instantly
killed and Haag had both legs broken
and sustained several severe contu-
sionS about the head and face and his
recovery is doubtful.
An incident of the wreck was the
escape of little school girl, whose
name has not been learned, she was
crossing the track alongside the local
freight on the opposite side from
which the work train came. A brake
man on the local seeing the danger of
collision called to her, then turned
his head, expecting she would be
killed. She escaped with but few
scratches.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

4 3 LOCAL NEWS q /

Circuit court convenes next Moadav.
Elder j. B. Carter spent Tuesday ia
Argos.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lillybridge is visiting in
South Bend this week.
Mrs. Margaret Radican has gone to
, South Bend to visit her son.
Auditor Miller made business trip
TO Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. Myers, the veterinarian, trans
acted business at Argos Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Peterson is visiting
relatives and friends at Garrett, Ind.
There was heavy shower of rain at
Inwood and Bourbon Tuesday.
Jerome Ball and d. J. Sweck trans
acted business at Culver Military
Academy Tuesday.
Daniel Stair. of Wolf Lake, is visit
ing relatives at Argos and in Walnut
township this week.
Make arrangements TO spend SUM-
day, May 81, at st. 10. Cheap excur-
sion rates via /. 1. & 1. railroad.
DR.. Howe, wife and son. Louis, Wis.,
tied their parents and other relatives
in this city Sunday and Monday.
Charles Ulrich who has been on the
sick list several days, is now able to be
in his place ~. Southworth's grocery
store.
Mrs. E. ]. Kleckner left Tuesday
noon for visit OF ten days with her
daughter in Valparaiso and her son in
Chicago.
Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee of the
Episcopal church says: divorce is
our greatest danger; it may wreck US
10 so years."
Over 500 veterinary surgeons have
signed petition condemning the
tight check rein as painful to horses
and productive of disease.
Mrs. Mary E. Sweet, with her
daughter, Mabel, has gone to Climax.
Mich, for visit of month with a
daughter who resides there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nye. of Polk
township, are the parents of boy,
born Sunday. Myron Chase now has
almost a troop of grandchildren.
Mrs. Ed. earn drove to Lapaz Mon
day afternoon to meet and and bring
home her sister, Miss Laura BoSs,
who had been visiting at Bremen.
Harry WiItfong has arrived from
New Mexico, where he spent the win
ter for his health. He will make his
home with his parents in this city.
The service at the German church
will be held at 1870 Thursday evening
instead of on Thursday morning. The
pastor wishes all to remember this
change.
A heavy snow storm ragged through
out Montana Sunday night and stock
suffered severely. This has been a
spring of sudden and extreme changes
of weather.
VIM. Voreis, the old democratic
leader of Green township, was in
Plymouth Tuesday. He is opposed to
reorganization under the leadership
Of Cleveland.
John A Cummins, of Pierceton, has
been granted life state certificate by
the state board Of examiners. This
is the highest grade license granted
by the board.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. L. AppIeman, Monday. May 27.
All members are requested to be pres
emit, as business II importance will
come before the union.
Mrs. C. e. Tucker has returned to
her hore in South Bend after a visit
Of several days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Sherwood, at Bourbon,
and friends in this city.
The Warsaw Times says the i'm
provemens made at Winona Lake this
season are the most extensive made
in any season since it became sum-
mer resort. It is low the chautauqua
Of the West.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs.
Sarah Wade will leave for Canal
Dover, o., Thursday afternoon for
visit of two or three weeks at their
girlhood homes. Both have been res
idents OF Marshall county for more
than forty years, but they like to visit
their old homes occasionally.
The battleships are not the only
that are making records for good
shooting. After mile and half
run under water the submarine boat
Porpoise sent torpedo between two
flags $50 feet apart. The fact is that
the American behind any kind of gun.
from a pistol up, is always dangerous.
A section of cable in the Caribbean
sea was recently raised from 1850
fathoms of water, where it had lain
for thirty years. Tests showed its core
to be in perfect electrical condition
and the rubber inSulat0r uninjured.
A fear that sulphur from the rubber
might injure the copper wire had no
foundation.
Mrs. Julia Rousseau died in Michl-
gan Tuesday, aged 100 years and 4
days. Her death was caused by par
alysis. Mrs. Rousseau was born in
Kalamazoo, Mich, May Is, 1908.
She was in Detroit at the time of its
capture by the British. Up to two
weeks ago she enjoyed the best of
health. She was in complete posses
sion of all her faculties until May s,
when she fell and dislocated her wrist.
More than 500 persons competed
for the prizes lately offered by a
Chicago trust company for the best
thoughts Oil the subject Of saving.
The man who received the first prize
wrote: Saving produces a peace Of
mind unknown to him who in time of
misfortune must depend on the
bounty of his friends. Determine to
save, for will power is the prime es-
sential. Deposit regularly. Lay
aside some portion of each weeks or
months income. Deposit extra and
unexpected receipts.
AS stated in the Daily Tribune Mon
day, j. E. Garwood will succeed j. w.
Hess in the drug business in this city.
Mr.. Garwood is registered pharma-
cist. He was in the drug business for
sometime at Akron and since then has
been a travelling drug salesman, hav-
ing his home at Rochester. He will,
we believe, prove popular druggist
and business man. Mr.. Hess has been
In business so long on the vest side of
Michigan street that it will seem
lonely without him, but il he decides
to leave Plymouth he will carry with
him the good wishes of everybody.
The Wabash s. Rochester traction
line, which has always been lame
duck is now dead duck and ready for
burial. Subsidies had been voted all
along The liiie. and the Rochester Re-
publican soliloqu;zes as follows:
AFTER all the anxiety OF an election,
labor and expense necessary to carry |
Ing the same in favor of the railway
the ultimate failure of the
scheme prompts us to sdmonish our
citizens concerning the future trolley
for he is deep ditch and
strange cat in the neighborhood- He
lieth in wait for a subsidy that he
may speculate on rake-off and finally
|ncreaseth GUS words among men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

margin During this sale our stock will al
ways be complete, for new Hats will take the
place of those sold. Visit us before buying and
learn of your saving. This price reduction is
offered on strictly cash purchases only.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

place on sale w ed
nesday, May Is, our
entire new stock of
Trimmed Hats, all
the latest spring pat
terms every hat a
bargain. This sale
should be apprecia-
ted, as it is given in
the very heart of the
season, when Hats
should be sold at a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
He Says Howard
Killed Goebel

Louisville, Ky.g. Jan. PA Frank.
fort special to the Courier journal
says: James b. Howard OF Clay
county fired the shot that killed WIZ
liam Goebel," said Henry f. Youtsey
in his confession as to his part in q, y
knowledge of the conspiracy whi,p
terminated in the assassination of the
Democratic claimant to the Governor
ship.
The convicted man now says he has
made clean breast Of the details Of
the plot, and has told everything he
knows fully and frankly" He said
that the shot was fired from the front
window in the private Office of Secre-
ltary of State Caleb Powers, and that
he and Jim Howard were the only per-
sons inside the room.
He named William S. Taylor, Chas
Findlay. Caleb Powers, John l.. Pow
ers, William II. Culton, Wharton Gold
en- and William J. Davidson as con-
spirators with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
Told Edward He
Had 0yerinduIged

New York, Jan. 2i.-A cablegram to
the Sun from London says. Sir Rich
ard Powell. eminent physician extra
ordinary TO the King. was recently
summoned to Buckingham Palace to
prescribe for his majesty. After ask
ing the King a few questions in regard
to his general health, the doctor ord
cred him to strip to the waist. The
doctor then proceeded to examine him
In the usual manner. utilizing stetho-
scope and another pencil-Iike instru-
ment, until the King, who was not used
to this vigorous sort of examination,
became anxious that II conclude. Sir
Francis Laking, physician to the King,
watched the procedure. When the
practical Baronet pronounced: You
have eaten too much; you have drunk
too much will send you a prescrip-
tion to put you right" he departed with
the scantiest ceremony.
Sir Francis Laking overlook him and
made a protest against his abruptness.
The eminent specialist only retorted:
MY dear Laking, II there is any
sqthrming to do you must do it." When
DR.. I.aking returned to soothe his
majesty's rufrled feelings, the King
said: Good God, Laking. thought
he was going to tattoo me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
HAWAIrs FAIR BUILDING.

A meeting Of the Exposition Com
pany was held yesterday for the pur-
pose of deciding on the location of Ha-
wallis building at the ST. Louis Exposi-
tion. 1t was decided after some dis
cussion that the place formerly chosen
among the buildings OF the States and
Territories should be retained and that
Hawaiis exhibits should not be rele-
gated to a place where foreign displays
are made. Such course would lead
many to believe that Hawaii was still
foreign.
The Legislature will be asked to con-
tribute certain amount for the exhib-
IL at the fair, and, from conversations
with various Of the Republican men,
bers, 1t would seem as II there would
be favorable action. According to the
estimates Of Architect Traphagen, the
building will cost in the neighborhood
Of $2O,675.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
LEGISLATORS IN CAUCUS.

The first joint caucus of the Republi-
can senators and representatives, with
the members of the Executive Commit
tee Of the party as interested spectators,
took place in headquarters on Fort
street last evening, at which time the
County Bill was read section by sec
tion, up to and including, Chapter 13.
There was some discussion on the var
ious points but the general discussion
preparatory to amending the bill will
take place on the second reading.
There was full attendance of the
Republican legislators in the city. The
only ones absent were Senators Crabbe
and Dickey, the former on account OF
illness and the latter because of pre-
vious engagement. There were but
two members Of the Executive Com
mittee present-Col. J. Walter Jones
and George X. Carter The former re-
mained but very short time, but the
latter saw the thing through.
The work of reading the bill for the
information of all the Legislators will
continue tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
SUNDAY Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

A. B. Wood will preside at the mems
meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. hall at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and three
young men teachers from oahu Col
lege, Kamehameha and Mills Institute
will speak on why Students Are or
Should Be Christians" There will be
delegations present from all three OF
the educational institutions. Good mu-
sic has been arranged for. Students,
teachers and all those interested in the
welfare of the former, are invited to
attend.