davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
HAS FILED A SUIT.
William Lippincott Asks $3.50 for Dam.
3deS

William Lippencott has filed suit in the
city court against the Wichita Railroad
and Light company. for seeo55 damages.
The petition states that on the 18th day
OF August, while driving west on Second
street, he attempted TO cross the car
tracks on Main street. when the COM
pany's car run into his horse, breaking its
leg and rendering it worthless for all
time. The petition alleges carelessness
on the part of the motorman, and also
that the car was running fifteen miles
per hour.
He claims that the horse was two years
old. Of high bred Hambletonian stock.
and that he was valued at $50. The
buggy, says the petition, was damaged
to the extent of 50 and the harness s.. .55.
making the total damages at $3.50. %, for
which he asks judgment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
ANTICIPATE LARGE CROWD.
Many Are Expected to Attend Bal
Thanksgiving Evening.

Tickets are selling fast for ihe Candy
Makers and Cracker Bakers ball, which
will be given At Garfield han on the night
before Thanksgiving Day On account
OF the fact that these people never before
gave 4 dance IN Wichita il is arousing
more interest than usual. Those who
have the bali IN charge ave anticipating
a large attendance on the night set fer
the party
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
ELEVEN MORE FAMILIES.
Have Moved to Wichita to Make Their
Homes


Wichita is just now experiencing one
OF the most rapid and substantial growths
in the history Of the city. Ten families
moved into the city last week and were
located by two real estate firms.
This is an exceptionally fine record and
viii give some line on the present rapid
growth OF the city not only numerically
but also in many business lines. So many
families moving here every week and
locating. some Of them going into bust
ness and others securing employment is
a sure indication that business is good
and that there is plenty of work. So far
as is known ali of these families have
secured employment of some kind. An
other call at an employment Office showed
that they have very few applications
for work. One man in speaking of the
situation, said that he had almost to
hire persons to fill the work orders that
he has on hand. Instead of there being
a labor famine it is just the contrary
and is 4 famine of workmen in Wichita
Considering the fact that this data was
obtained from only two real estate firms
a canvass of all the Offices in the city
would probably show an Improvement
in the growth of last week that would
astonsh most people The following is
a list of those who moved here last week:
J. w Heshley of Augusta 1544 Fairview;
Charles Bogardus of Agusta. 1885 North
Emporia; William Topp, $40 St Francis;
l. L. Brown. IL Cleveland avenue; o.
L. COwan, 1886 Jackson; John Smith, cor
ner 1eth- and Emporia; Brady Sigler, East
Second street; J. L. Hunt, North Tope
ka, and Robert Woods, 11o2 East Doug
las
At these Offices it was given out that
there has not been as many new families
located the past week as there usually
are, as business was light last week in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
MANY WERE THERE.
Another Large Crowd Visited the
Home of n. G. Lands.

At his home on South Topeka avenue.
yesterday afternoon. II. 6. Lands again
opened the doors TO the public About
1.e57 guests accepted his invitation and
passed through the home between the
hours of 4 and O'Clock Saturday. and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22
POET WILL BE HERE.
James Whitcomb Riley TO Appear a;
the Tcler.

James whitcomb Riley viii appear at
the ToIer Auditorium soon under the
local management Of Orville Boyle.
Mr.. Riley VIII At that tine read his
famous poems. a great many of which are
well known TO everyone He IS at pre-
sent on an eleven week tour and with
the exception of -. Joseph and Kansas
City this is the last place where he viii
be heard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-22

a marriage license was issued by Judge
Wilson yesterday afternoon 20 Jackson
Smith aged =. and Nay 3. Bailey, age1
y. both oS Burns, Kaa-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
Feldmeyer Bros Guarantee that Hyomei
Will Onre the Worst Case Of Oatarrh
In Annapolis.

When one of the most reputable
concerns in Annapolis guarantees
that a medicine will effect cure or
they viii refund the money, it speaks
volumes as to the merits of that rem
edy. 1t Is in this way that Feldmeyer
Brothers are selling Hyomei, the
treatment that has made so many re-
markable cures of both acute and
chronic cases of catarrh In Annapolis
and vicinity.
Hyomei h not pill, nor Is it a
liquid that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or wineglass. just breathe
it in by the aid OF an inhaler that
comes in every outfit, and benefit will
be seen from the first treatment.
1t destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs, and enriches and
purifies the blood with additional
ozone. 1t cures cetarrh Of the head
and throat, or of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, Wherever mucous men,
brane contains catarrhal germs, there
Hyomei will do its work of healings
When using this treatment, the air
you breathe will be found like that on
the mountain high above the sea level.
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving Oft
volatile antiseptic fragrance that is
healing to the respiratory organs,
Remember that If Hyomei does not
cure you Feldmeyer brothers viii re-
fund your money,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Retire the America Cup,

The excellent suggestion is made by
enc of the old boys Of 1851 that the
Americas cup should now be retired
from competition and put in the ma
tional museum at Washington, along
with the sword OF Washington and the
medals of Grant and the Declaration
and the flags captured II the war OF
1872" The prepayment thinks that II
any deed OF trust stands In the way,
an act OF Congress might be produced
TO retire the cup. and so leave the
newer generation free to establish a
new contest. IL desired. AS II really
does seem that the superiority Of the
American racing machine is now de-
monstrated, why is this not a good
plan9 1t would leave the field open
for a new match on the lines Sir
Thomas Upton, that admirable sports
man, has indicated-of true, service
able. seagoing schooners. Such . con-
test would well be worth while. II
would be wholly valuable in Develop
ing the most beautiful sailing vessel
IN the world-the American schooner.
Springfield Republican
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Matrimonial Advice.

Mrs. Fred Dumont Smith, wife Of
the Kinsley editor and statesman,
gives some advice in her husbands
paper to girls who are contemplating
uatrimony. Girls" she says,
SHOULD refuse at all hazards the
man who proposes at dance. Often
in the glamour of the ballroom men
say what they wish unsaid in the
morning.
Eat a picnic girl may judge Of Q
mans character because of the work
to be done in washing up, carrying
baskets, and opening bottles. 1t would
be quite safe to accept proposal
made at one, especially If made be-
fore luncheon,
do not marry q man who writes
ideal letters. He Is invariably led
away by his imagination.
mo woman need fiatter herself she
will ever either cure a drunkard or
enjoy being an old mans darling.
".po not marry q dyspeptic. for he
will be insufferably disagreeable at
breakfast.
do not marry a man who proposes
by letter. He is q. coward. kansas
City Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
At The Colonial Tonight,

II is not so long ago that Gertrude
Coghlan. then a mere girl, presented
herself before the public as leading
woman for her talented father, the late
Charles Coghlan. 1t was then predicted
that the time would come when she
would be entitled to be heard on her own
account, and that prediction has more
than come true. Her great success as
Becky Sharp, Colinette, and as Alice in
"Alice Of Old Yincennes," has been fol
lowed by an even greater hit in The
Sword of Justice" which she viii pre-
sent at the Colonial Theatre. on Monday.
November and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
SNAPSHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera.

rTOlIl TIC Odplldi Odl4SLas
Write it November.
Election bets are running high.
Tomorrow is election day.
Vote early but not often.
Another day DECIDES who is who.
saloons closed tonight at midnight
not to open until Wednesday morning.
The month of Thanksgiving. Army
Navy game and Christmas.
RTNow is the time to buy your FRUIT
JARS cheap from WATSON *
The easiest thing in the world to lose
is areputation.
The wages of sin don't bother some
fellows. They do it for fun.
The girl who Is full OF airs may be as
tlresome as an oyerworked music box.
The widow doesn't have to marry a
gardener in order to get rid of her weeds.
The things that mother used to make
are at the bottom of many divorce suit.
There should be no such word as
CAN'T to the man who is in the canning
business,
The woman who insists upon OPEN
ing accounts at department stores has no
right to kick if her husband opens an oc-
rasional jackpot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
seaboard Florida Excursion.

For trains of November nth the Sea
board Air Line will sell cheap excursion
tickets to Sarasota, Fla The Manatee
Country good fifteen days For full
particulars, booklets on fruit culture and
trucking. address WE. ConklYn. Gen.
Agt I4II Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Pa -2o-3w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Eighty Cent Trips

Commencing October 3rd, we will sell
on each Saturday or sunday during
October and November tickets to Balti-
more at SO cents good to return on and
before last train Monday following date
Of sale. SHELLMAN b. BROWN
CT. & T.. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Atlanta And Southwest

The Seaboard Air Line railroad offers
excellent service to all points in the South
and Southwest. Through sleeping cars
from Philadelphia Baltimore and Wash
ington. A la carte Dining Car. Address
w. E. Conklyn gen. Agt., I4rI Chestnut
Dxk, Philadelphia pa. o-8 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Another Rummage Sale.

Having still on hand great many ar
ticles. the ladies in charge of the recent
rummage sale viii. hold another sale on
next Thursday night November s. from
,. 90 to 10 o. clock at the Mission Chapel
House. o2qw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Cover The School Books.

Excellent qrali,y. durable paper for
covering school books. for sale at this
office. penny asheet. 7S9z by 10 inches.
dark shades. All school books shor d
be covered. Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
NOTICE

The party or parties who took three
Registration Books from my Office on
School STR ct on Saturday. October 24th.
will return the same at once or they will
be arrested and prosecuted.
JOHN N. DAVIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
MIX From He0|I1y COWS.

have had my herd of Cows, thoroughly tested
by the Agriculture Department Of the U. 5.
Bureau OF Animal Industry and all the Cows re-
acted were killed. and all new ones that have
been purchased, have been tested by a member OF
the U. 5. Bureau, and also by a member OF the
Live Stock State Sanitary Board Of the State Of
Maryland.
Ny Stables are in Sanitary condition and have
been examined By the State Inspector OF Dairy
Stables, OF which have report from the State
Board.
am ready to supply the people OF Annapolis
with MIX from the only tested herd OF cattle that
there Is about Annapolis. Persons that have
Children and others that depend on Milk as
nourishment. should be very careful OF their sup
ply. especially In warm weather.
MIX s cts. per quart, delivered in glass jars
twice daily. and on sale at James Il. Murdoch's
Store, Maryland Avenue. and all orders left at the
store will receive prompt attention. or address
q. Z. REMsON.
s29 p. o. Box rs. Annapolis. Md.
Or to the Driver Of Greenberry Farm DairywagoD
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02

Don't /!
MONT SKIP THESE LINES
~ just because its an adver-
tisement--a legitimate, honest
advertisement deserves better
treatment. Don't sigh and
say you take no stock in adj
vertisements, you'd be mighty
apt to use the same means if
you had occasion for it, and
what is more, await early re-
sponses and good results.
Don't close your eyes 10 the
fact that an advertisement Is
the best and most convenient
factor between buyer aud sell
or, usually to the benefit of
both-the buyer as we'll as
seller. And don't you forget
that we are SELLERS of most
everything pertaining to Mems
and Boys Wear, that we have
fresh from the factories, an
immense stock of fine Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, Hats,
Caps. Shoes, Topshirts, I'M
derwear, Neckwear, Gloves.
Hosiery and most anything
that goes to make the Man or
Boy completely and we'll
dressed, and that we are ready
for a rushing fall trade. Fl
-nally, don't forget that our
prices are invariably as mod
est and reasonable as the low
est quotations in this whole
blessed country, and its up to
.you what to do | So think
twice before you forget US
once.
AARON |. GOODMAN,
Cor. Market Space and 'Oornhill st.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Doan'S
Kidney Pills,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

MFR. william Mclaughlin. Of No. $40 South
Duke street. Lancaster. Pa. says: Il nrst
noticed my back give out when was let
ter carrier. / was constantly taking cold,
and II always settled in my back. ! ems
ploved a doctor and took numerous kinds
Of medicine. but they ayaiIed me nothing.
When on the railroad the work made. me
worse. The pain was sharp In the small or
the back. and at night when In bed 1t was
terrible. and l often had TO get up on ac-
count OF urinary weakness. ! sent my
daughter TO Hull'sdrug store and got Doan
days / felt better. / continued until ! was
all over my trouble, and could heartily rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists; so cents per box, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, \. !.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists: 80 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. 7.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
Arr.Ys D Anaspeh;
Leave Baltimore /:

sznaay Trsias.
Leave Annapolis ). 90 and .. 80 a. m. 9. 90
and 40 p. m.
Leave Baltimore 500 and 10 90 a. m. 40
aad % y. IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
EXCLUSIVE Wedding Gifts.

EXCLUSIVE Wedding Gifts,
things that are not likely to be duplicated.
are what most people desire to give
These are just what you can get at X. L.
{ Chances 1856 Main. Street. as our collec.
ton includes a large number of novelties
ranging from diamond jewelry to silver
ware and cut glass, and our prices are
very reasonable.
sag
r, l.. CHANCE.'
1876 Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02
RArEs az ADVERTleINa.
schedule of Local Trains :
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R

schedule in effect May 18TH, 1903.
ls.-e Annapolis: Arrive n saltsnse
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02

g. B. BROWN, J. WILSON BROWN,
G. T. & r. Agt. Manager
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-02

asAAachs badi est Ds Mile.' P.la Plas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
Mr.. SCHNACK'S POLITICAL
OBJECTIONS TO KALItiI CAMP

the belief that the Government
ignorant existing political conditions the Ka and that
might investigation resulting perhaps its closing that
nothing having been done that end the Govern
evidently adverse acting though perhaps do after
the elections
Home Rulers fail unless Republican principles
and sham and running the channel with those OF the
Home Rule
AS rather inaon the Government claims
the rentals gains swallowed for by
management by the best and
believed thorough sympathy with the aed Republican Home
Rule which by its voting the Fifth district and
renders nil the bona fde resident citizens
If reports and have all believe they the
camp gambling with very little claim morality
the rendezvous all of shady characters institution that
void cleanliness and that general
cleanup unless recently done imperative necessity fore
stall disease epdemc
And if epidemic should find its there, where would the
Government quarantine its victims?
number of people have accused based opposition
the camp upon selfish motives, that have lodgings
and have absolutely nothing line class of tenants
Others claim that down the native nothing remote
living where the residents
HaWaans whom have friends should have the same
complaint the population composed of white foreign
instead of Hawaiian citizens.
My based principally political grounds; that
and those COresdents the Fifth be
eopardzed and nfnged by outsiders done
during the last election and will be done if existing cond
tons continue
The object of this Justify my actions regarding the
before the public and rights OF Fifth District
people protected
J. H. sCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
VERY POOR
LAND DEAL
McCuIIy Land Co.
Makes Wry
Mouth.
Finds Itself In a Hole
Both Literally and
FigurativeIy.
Its Affairs Ventilated In Tax
Appeal Court What the
Government Gets.

Every time you find a deal with
the Government, the Government Is
sure to be soaked"
This was the observation made by
Attorney Arthur Wilder at the Tax
Appeal Court yesterday afternoon. 1t
was drawn out by the sardonic refleC-
ton uttered by President A. N. Camp
bell of the McCuIly Land Co., to the
effect that an exchange made with the
Government for street widening was
the only profitable transaction in the
! experience of the company.
NATURE OF APPEAL.
The McCully Land Co. returned its
property for taxes at $500 Assessor
j. w. Pratt raised the assessment to
$125. 500 and the company appealed on
$59, 800. AT the hearing of the case w.
r. Castle appeared for the taxpayer,
Arthur A. Wilder representing the as
SCISSOR.
c. II. Gilman, former treasurer of
the company, was the first witness.
Referring TO a diagram he said it
SHONSu OLlN vi
of it's outer boundaries, makai OF King
street and mauka of Waikiki road.
There was a causeway across the land
occupied by the Rapid Transit Cos
track. Ten to twelve acres might be
called dry land. A large proportion
was wet land, the total area of the
property being 147 acres.
Gould you cut up that dry land
today and sell it without any filling?"
Mr.. Castle asked.
The answer was that five or six
building lots might be sold, the rest
would have to be filled before it found
purchasers.
There was SO acres under lease the
first of January. The rentals amount
ed to $3.50. of which $3.50 was subject
to taxes-he could not answer as to
the balance of $3.50.
CONSULTED ASSESSOR.
The property was subject to a first
mortgage of $4,000 and a second of
$6O,OO0 Witness returned it at it's
mortgage value of $4,000. He put 1t
down as vegetable land because he
did not know how to separate it. 1t
was on the advice of the assessor,
whom he consulted, that he put it in
at 5000.
WHAT 1T COST.
Mr.. Gilman, cross-examined by Mr..
Wilder, said the company acquired the
land on August 80, 1902. The consid-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

value was put on the leaseholds under
the option for the use that could be
made of them in hampering the COM
pany against filling in the land or
doing what might be wanted with the
land.
Mr.. Castle, taking the stand, said
he was acquainted with the land all
his life. Rentals in Judge McCully S
time amounted only to $500 a year
Wells were sunk, but the scheme was
a failure Then it failed as a banana
plantation. Since then a portion had
been occupied for vegetables and he
presumed the vegetables were good.
The Rapid Transit Co. was requested
by George Paris to run its track
through the property. Speaking for
that company he said they could not
change the location when requested
by Mr.. Gilman.
MOST LAMENTABLE BUSINESS
'I regard the whole transaction from
the beginning until it came into the
hands of the McCully Land Co. one
of the most disastrous and lamenta-
BILE land speculations that were ever
undertaken" Mr. Castle said impress
sively.
He did not consider it worth $4,000
today. nor on the first of January last.
The Rapid Transit engineers found
holes in the land where their sounding
irons went down fifteen feet. To I'LL
UP to street grades would require six
feet above the average rise of tide
water.
FILLING PROHIBITIVE.
This would make the cost simply
prohibitive-Mr. Gilman figured it at
$500. 600. Witness did not believe it
could be done for less than 40 cents
ward. A Chinaman offered to do it
for 90 cents but his proposition was
not accepted because he was not re-
sponsibIe. He regarded $4,000 as very
much in excess of the value Of that
land. Some OF the lots were sold be-
fore this company took hold of it, but
he considered nine-tenths of what was
left was simply raised coral reef He
did not know what lots were selling
for now.
Mr.. Campbell-'we are advertising
land at $500 an acre-that is, about
two blocks depth on King street.
THE. ASSESSOR TESTIFIES.
Mr. Pratt being sworn said Mr.. Gill
man. as he understood the incident.
came to see him about the form of re-
turn and not as to the values that
would be accepted. He could not IN
derstand what reason Mr.. Gilman
could have for supposing that any
thing said amounted TO an acceptance
of valuation. No such reason was Civ
en- by him Intentionally. He never /
did give acceptances until he had OBJ
tanned full information. This assess
ment of the McCully Land Co.'S prop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
A:.B.C BEERS
Famous the World Over-Fully Matureds
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

erty was made with relation to sur
rounding property. He did have an
impression that there was some other
value above that sec, 900 standing a
gainst the company. He thought at
the time that only the equity was in
cluded in the $66 900 and that there
were other liens on the land which the
company assumed.
COMPARATIVE VALUES.
Property adjacent was sold to the
Government at II cents a foot for
street widening. The Judd lands ac-
copied an assessment at $1,000 an acre
although overlooked at times by the
Makiki stream. Land mauka sloping
down from Seaview was rated at So
600 an acre. John A Cummins's prop
erty was returned at the rate of $4,000
an acre. 1t was true there were lands
in there worth nothing and only a
detriment to surrounding property.
The Queen Emma Estate property was
a good deal of this condition, one
third water and two-thirds land. En-
ma c. Judd and others in that vicini-
ty returned their land at $1,000 an
acre.
PROFITABLE SWAP.
Mr.. Campbell. answering Mr.. Wilder,
said the company had made an ex-
change of land with the Government
for widening Waikiki road. No mon
ey passed at all.
Mr.. Gilman said the company got
q 900 square feet more than it deed
ed to the Government.
Mr.. Campbell here made the remark
on which Mr.. Wilder's trenchant OBJ
servation at the beginning of this re-
port was, the comment.
Eight or ten appeals were heard by
the court yesterday.