davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. pianos
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L Biscoe. 523 Kan. Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-28
STAMPS SEALS AND STENCILS

THE J. c. DARLING o., 734 Kan ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
GUARANTEED BY LEADING DRUG
GiSTS.
Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh
Which Returns Your Money
If Not Satisfactory

1t is seldom that a druggist has enough
faith in the medicines ne sells. even when
prepared by himself TO be willing to
refund the money if it does not cure; out
Hyomei has cured SO many cases OF ca
tarrh that leading druggists offer TO re-
fund the money to all who use it and
report that they are not satisfied.
Hyomei is the simplest and most con-
venient remedy for catarrh ever offered
TO the public. Breathed through an in
haler so small that it can be carried in
tle vest pocket. for a few minutes four
times day. it viii absolutely xiii al the
germs of catarrh and cure the disease.
Catarrh cannot exist where HyOmei s
used. it has twO-fold action. killing all
the germs in the air passages and LUNGS
and soothing and healing the irritatei
mucous membrane.
Some Of the prominent men and wo-
men OF the country have gladly given
testimonials to Hyomei. After seeking
relief in vain for years this wonderfdl
remedy has cured them Of catarrh. and it
is no wonder that they want others to
know of it,
Rev. DR.. Stryker. OF the Bath Street
Church. Of New York City. writes: "EIy-
omei gives wonderful relief in catarrh
when other remedies have failed. II mas
been of great service to ne.
II YOU have catarrh. accept your drug
gist-s proposition and use Hyomei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
TWO SERIOUS FIRES.
Broom Factory Burned and Harry
Street School Camaqed.

Shortly after the fire in the awning fac
tory over the Vencedora was extinguish-
ed Friday night a blaze was discovered
in the broom factory at the corner of
Hunter and Lulu avenues. The building
was filed with br0om-corn which burned
like finder and il was n mass of flames
when the department arrived, and it was
only extinguished after three hours of
hot work. How the fire originated is a
mystery. About S1.5G0 worth of brooms
were stored in the building and all were
burned. The building is also a total loss.
bringing the loss. in all. up TO about
$500 with no Insurance
About $50 yesterday the Harry street
school house was discovered to be ablaze.
This building is beyond the water limits
and the firemen d--rnded entirely upon
the chemical engine 10 save the building
Three tanks Of chemicals were used. and
even then it appeared that the building
could not be saved. The fire started in
the basement and had burned through
two floors and was rapidly spreading in
all directions before it was under control.
The loss is about $500. which is covered
by insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT.
Outgrowth of Quarrel in UniVersaIist
Church.

Church.
Papers were filed in the district court
yesterday morning for a libel suit which
is the outgrowth Of quarrel among the
members Of the UniveFsalist church. Dr.
Hutton. one of The defendants in the
suit brought April Is by Laura Burkwal-
ter. is the plaintiff and Laura Burkwalter
is the defendant.
In his petition DR.. Hutton alleges that
Mrs. BurkwaIter charged him with steal
ing and embezzling funds belonging TO
the Universalist church He alleges
that in October. 1sse. the defendant told
one Sarah N Wilder that the plaintiff
and one 9. \. King had divided and ap-
p-opristed 70 their own use the money
taken by the UniversaliSt church AT the
meetings known as the ReXford meet
Ings This charge is declared false by
the plaintiff. and he contends that il
was maliciously and dishonesty made
by the defendant for the purpose Of in
turing his good name and credit In the
community. On this charge he considers
that he is damaged 10 the extent of S2.5e9
The plaintiff in MS second cause for
action alleges that IN the month u No
verabe- the defendant made a statement
TO one Harriet Csossow. again charging
the defendant and C. 4 King with APP
p-o1riating church funds ard that shs
also stated that the plaintiff was stealing
money from the church every sunday
ike the first charge. Or. Hutton states
that IL Is false. and n feels that he Is
damaged by II to the extent % S-7oo
Dr. Hutton IS represented by : B.
A-r7ffp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Oil Is Money.

Do you want TO visit the Caney oil and
gas field. which is less than one hundred
miles east Of Wichita and on the line Of
the Missouri Pacific railway? If you do
the Cheyenne Gas. Oil and Manufactur-
ing company WI pay the expenses of
such a trip. But of course there is a
condition, but it is Of nature that only
makes the offer more worthy of your ac-
ceptance. Those wishing TO avail them
selves of this offer viii be required to
take not less than one thousand shares
Of stock at % cents a share. and place
$50 in bank 10 pay FOR same. Should you
decide after visiting the field that you
had been misled or il was not up 10
representation, or from any other cause
1t was not q desirable investment YOU
can call down your money. \ fine new
and complete drilling outfit is on the
ground and working. For further in
formation address
J. GILES SMITH, Vice President.
Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
FRANCHISE
EXTE NSI0N
Street Railway Company to
Ask for Longer Life.
TWO LINES PROPOSED
And People Can Buy "a
Tickets for One Dollar.

Commodore Nelson says the Wichita
Railroad and Light company propose to
spend good deal of money IN this city
in keeping the electric lines up with the
times and in order TO enable the company
to secure money at lower rate of inter
est for this great work. ne viii ask the
city council Monday night 10 extend the
franchise of the company 10 thirty years
Mr.. Nelson's company has done about
everything it ever agreed TO do for Wich-
tia, ana il was reported last night that
the city council is inclined 10 favor the
company and give them the franchise.
If the extension is granted the franchise
viii expire in 1853, instead OF 1870. as now
II viii be giving them thirteen years more
of life
The ordinance extending the franchise
viii also make few changes South To-
peka VIII become an exempted street and
South Enporia avenue Viii be given to
the company on which 10 run It's cars
and the line on South Main viii be per-
manent- The company viii be allowed TO
build on Waco. avenue. north Of Ninth
street. The company VIII. also be allowed
to run its cars in suburban districts
twenty miles an hour.
Commodore Nelson said last night that
he believed in consulting the people in
these matters and he hoped the Eagle
would state just what was asked. so that
people could make their kick ii il was not
satisfactory. When asked what the COM
pany proposed TO do in return for this
favor, he named several things.
lie would. within six months. build a
first class line on South Emporia from
Douglas to Lincoln. Within a year he
would build a half mile south and a half
mile north of Douglas. between Hydraulic
and Washington, p APPS on Patti and
Cleveland another thing his company
would do was TO allow an interurban line
to enter the city on its tracks or name
its right to any street not occupied that
the city had mind 20 grant. He would
sell twenty-four street car tickets for 81.
This he believed would save $1,000 a year
to the people of Wichita.
he said under the new city charter. the
company, after paying ten per cent on
the investment, the city would get ten
per cent of all earnings above that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Resolutions of Confidence.

Hall Of Wichita Tent No. 81 knights
of the Maccabees. April % 1893:
Whereas. it has pleased the supreme
commander of the universe to remove
from among Us our worthy Sir Knight
9. +. Stafford. Therefore. be it
Resolved. That in the death of Sir
knight Stafford this tent loses a worthy
and honored member. and the surviving
family a kind and affectionate husband
and father. and that this tent extends to
the bereaved family its heartfelt sympa-
thios. in their bereavement. And, be il
further
Resolved. That these resolutions BE-
spread upon the records Of the tent nd
a copy be sen5 10 the family Of the de-
ceased and a copy furnished TO the city
papers for publication. and also that the
charter OF the tent be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days.
r B. FOSNOT.
W II. PROCTOR,
G.. F. MORSE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
w. r. c. Remembered Career of De-
partrrent President

Wednesday afternoon after fhe regu-
lar session o. the WomaH-s Relief Corps
held beautiful memorial services r. mem
ory Of their deceased sisss-. Past De-
partment President Mrs. Jennie Wsike-.
Several OF ;hs members PAID loving
tribute 10 her memory. The chaplain,
Nh. Jennie p Merchant. delivered as fne
a naddross as one could make. aud gave
q sketch ~ tile beautiful loving character
ard OF her life Ms. sarah : Murray
read an article or he- vors fl TIE II r
9 department ard duTiag her term =
efzce. In The death Il Jennie Walker tn
state has los; a faithful worker IN TIE
Wo-nan's Relief Corgs AID she h&s lest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
CALLED LIME A POISON.

In public lecture in Denver. Colo. DR.
De Nance declared that lime. the ele-
ment which makes water hard" was a
positive poison. He asserted that it was
responsible for more sickness. misery aQd
death than tea, coffee and alcohol com
bined He cited as proof that no matter
what class Of sickness was under con-
sideration, the free use of good distilled
water would, in nine cases out of ten.
bring speedy relief. He said that every
city should erect plant and distribute
distilled water free to it's citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
FOUR MINISTERS ASSISTED.
Rev. Watt in Conducting Funeral of
Rev. A. n. Parker.

The funeral services over the remains
of Rev. \. II Parker were held yesterday
morning at the First NJ. Z. church.
Rev. Waite conducted the services,
assisted by Revs. Case, Harmon, Lynch
and anderson. and were very impressive.
The floral offerings were many and
varied The services We're n charge Of
the G. a r. and Relief Corps of this
city. although the deceased was not a
member of the post. The members of
the post were present and conducted the
remains TO the Maple Grove cemetery.
where they We're inferred. Many friends
and old neishbors from adjacent country
towns were present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

That new piece Of music called Swell
est in Town Is making a hit. For sale
by all music dealers.
Gladys Cowen of SIC South Emporis Is
very sick with the measles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
East Side Circle
W. II. PROCTOR,
G.. f. MORSE.
Committee


The East Side Chautauqua Circle viii
meet with Miss Wilson at 30 Cleveland
avenue next Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram is as follows:
The Capital OF All The Russias. Circle
Russian Literature. Chap. MI u Page
20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs Sander
The Great Worlds Farm. Chap. X.
..-..-.-....-.-....-..-. Mrs Combs
Roll Call.
\ favorite quotation.
At the close % the program the month
ly social meeting viii be held.
The Metz Lumber company at 42l North
Main VIII sell lumber IS cheap as those
people that are advertising lumber below
cost. We buy our lumber cheap and
VIII sell il cheap. Come and see Us.
Ex-Sherin J. " Middleton and his
daughter. Miss Myrtle = Augusta spent
yesterday in the city occupying the day
IL business matters and visiting friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
YOUTHFUL VIG0R RESTORED
investigating ali Known We Believe
to Equal "caIthos "-Cures Home
ove it, Full Needy
Man-send Today

This
oGs d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
SMITH FILED COMPLAINT.
In City Court Against Sarah Bozz
Yesterday

\ complaint was fled in the city court
yesterday by Ge0rse Smith. colored.
charging Mrs Sarah Boaz with shooting
Mrs. Mary Smith on Friday night with
intent 10 kill The case as set for trial
OF April -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

many warm personal friends to mourn
her loss. Mrs. Walker was far above the
average woman in good qualities and was
Of n kind. loving disposition. which en-
deared her TO all who were fortunate
enough TO become acquainted with her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the co-part-
& Matthews. rs North Main street has
been dissolved by mutual consent The
business viii be conducted by George c.
Matthews. who assumes liabilities OF the
firm. H w SCHROEDER.
G. C. MATTHEW'S.
.1s~hita- Auril -. 1915.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Oct 3.-The FIVE
delegates each from Hyattsville. Vans
Vile and Laurel districts, and the TWEEN
ty delegates from Bladensburg district,
with number of candidates and other
interested Democrats. took the S:55
Chesapeake Railway train for Marlboro
TO attend the Democratic convention for
the nomination OF county officers and
delegates to the State Legislature.
Dr. G. A. Richardson. who has been
spending some weeks In the mountains
Of Western Maryland, has returned home
showing the effects of well-earned
vacation.
Edward l.. Latimer has purchased one
acre Of ground in the Powderly subdi-
vision. and has begun the erection of a
dwelling.
Mrs. E. c. Middleton leaves Monday to
attend the wedding of sister at their
old home in Ohio.
William Daughton, of Berwyn, will
leave tomorrow for West Point, KY.
where he has been ordered as pay
masters clerk. United States army.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HEADQUARTERS REOPENED
Adjutant General Dyer Will Continue
His Offices in Fendall Building.

Adjt, Gen. L. c. Dyer has reopened
headquarters in this city for the Span
ish War Veterans. Col. Harold c. Me-
grew, OF Indianapolis, Ind, having been
elected commander-in chief 10 succeed
Colonel Uren. Adjutant General Dyer
will continue his offices in the FendaIl
Building. 344 d Street. Robert A. Brun-
ner. of Rutherford, n. j., has also been
reappointed quartermaster general.
Adjutant General Dyer and Quarter
master General Drummer have been in
Office for the same length of time, hav-
ing first been appointed to their respec-
tive Offices by Col. William H HubbelI,
OF New York; reappointed by Col NJ. E.
Urell and Col Harold c. MeEew. the
present comander-in- chief.
The first important act of the new ad-
ministration will be the completion Of
the consolidation with the Spanish
American War Veterans. meeting Of
the consolidation committee for this
purpose will be held this month, prob
ably in this city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
MACAR0NI WHEAT CROP
AR0USES BIG MILLERS

The unusually rapid development Of
the macaroni wheat industry in the arid
land section of the West. through The
effective work OF the Department of
Agriculture In the past three years. has
led to protest from the milling inter-
ests of that part Of the country. The
kernel Of the new wheat is harder than
that OF the spring wheat. and the mill
ers find their present machinery insult
ed TO handling other varieties of the
staple. Rather than adjust their plants
to the new conditions. they are object
ing, it Is reported, to the increasing of
the product In the West
Secretary Wilson has heard Of the OBJ
jections raised by the millers, but takes
the view that all radical advances are
apt to meet with opposition at first
The growing OF macaroni wheat is in it's
infancy in this country. having been
started only three years ago. with a
yield Of $4,000 bushels at the first crop.
Last year the yield was 100000 bush
els. entirely from arid lands which
would not grow other crops This, In
Secretary Wilson's opinion. is one Of
the strongest reasons for advocating its
planting. The sooner the mIllers real
ize it is adding to the value Of the coun-
try's products the sooner, he BELIEVES.
they will alter their present views
against Il.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER
BODY OF MRS. W0RTHINGTON

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Annie r. Worthington. were held
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ct the
family home, 2l3 Fourth Street south
east. The Rev. a. S. Johns, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. pastor OF the
deceased. and the Rev. z. Hez SVEN,
Second Baptist Church, oficiated at the
house and at Congressional Cemetery,
where interment was made. The SER
vices were attended by many relatives
and friends Of the family. and the casket
was surrounded by beautiful floral
tributes.
Mrs. Worthington was the wife Of
Charles E. Worthington, a highly re-
spected business man Of Capitol Hill
Her death occurred at her home at 2:10
o'clock Wednesday after a brief illness
Mrs. Worthington was in her forty
seventh year. She was a cultured woman
and a devoted wife and mother.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
NEW VOLUME OF RECORDS
OF CIVIL WAR NAVIES
Sixteenth of Publication Dealing With
Union and Confederate Forces.

Advance copies have been issued by
Secretary Moody of volume IS Of the
series of official records of the Federal
and Confederate navies. This volume
deals with the movements Of the South
Atlantic bleckading squadron from Oc-
tober /, 1864, TO August 8, 1865, and
with the movements of the gulf block
aiding squadron from June to December
Is. 1861
Preparation for publication Of the Of
fetal records of the navies was begun
in 1884. under the direction of J. r.
Solely. librarian of the Navy Depart
ment. who afterward became Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. but publication
was not authorized until 1894. The FIRST
five volumes were issued under the d.
rection OF Lieutenant Commander Rich
ard Rush. Mr. Rush was succeeded as
superintendent of naval war records by
Edward X. Rawson, and his successor
was Charles W. Stewart, now in charge.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
MAY NOT DISREGARD
JUDGMENTS IN LAW
Police Trial Board Not Warranted in
Ignoring Decision.

Corporation Counsel Duvall, in an
opinion submitted to the Commission
.ers. disputes the authority OF the
police trial board to disregard judg-
ments obtained in law. The case In
point is that of Substitute Street Cross
ing Policeman Charming NJ Edwards,
against whom charges were preferred
for non-payment of just debt.
When the case came before the trial
board. that body refused to listen to
any argument by the attorney for the
plaintiff as to his rights under the law
1t appears that a judgment had been
obtained before a Justice. but this was
ignored by the trial board, which found
Edwards not guilty.
Major Sylvester maintained the trial
board was correct. and indorsed the
papers before thew went 10 the Cor
poration Counsel.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
KENTUCKY MEN HEAR
POLITICAL SPEECHES

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Kentucky Republican Club, of Wash
ington, was held at 514 Ninth Street
northwest Thursday night W. E. An
drews. Auditor of the Treasury Depart
ment. and II. b. Hays, solicitor OF In
ternal Revenue at Ogden, Utah. were
the principal speakers. Mr.. Yerkes,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, was
also scheduled for an address. but was
unavoidably absent.
Harry Giovanoli. of the Treasury De-
partment. presided, and Milo Shanks. OF
the Government Printing Office. acted as
secretary.
Following the addresses Of Auditor
Andrews and Mr.. Hays. the club made
arrangements TO send its voters home
TO vote. Much interest and enthusiasm
is shown in the Kentucky campaign by
the club, and should the party be sue
cessful the club will hold big reception
after the election. No more meetings
will be held until then.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
MARINE HOSPITAL
SERVICE CHANGES
Transfers of Commissioned and
Non-CommisSioned Officers.

Following are the principal changes OF
station and duties of commissioned and
non-conmissioned officers of the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service
for the fourteen days ended October !.
Assistant Surgeon General H D. Ged-
dings. TO proceed to Paris, France, 10
represent the United States al an inter-
national sanitary conference October
10. Upon the adjournment OF an inter-
national sanitary conference at Paris,
France. TO proceed TO Berlin and Frank
fort, Germany, and London, England,
for special temporary duty.
Surgeon r. ID. Murray, to proceed 20
New Orleans. La, for special temporary
duty; TO proceed TO Laredo, Tex. for
special temporary duty; reassigned TO
duty at Key West, Fla.
Surgeon d. A. Carmichael. relieved
from temporary duty In the Hygienic
Laboratory, and directed 10 rejoin his
station at Vineyard Haven. Mass.
Surgeon S. d. Brooks. to proceed to
Savannah Quarantine as Inspector.
Surgeon c. NJ. Guiteras. TO proceed to
Laredo. Tex. for special temporary duty.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. J. Rose
nau, reassigned as director OF the Hy-
gienic Laboratory.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. H. Gard
ner. TO proceed 10 Boston, Mass, for
special temporary duty.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H S. Cum
ming, to proceed to San Francisco. Cal,
for special temporary duty
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. II. Van
Ezdorf, to proceed to Laredo, Tex, and
report to Surgeon G. NJ. Guiteras for
special temporary duty
Passed Assistant Surgeon l. L. Lums-
den, relieved from duty al Vineyard
Haven, Mass; directed TO proceed to
New Orleans. La, and report to the
medical officer in command for duty and
assignment to quarters
Assistant Surgeon r. E. Ebersole, TO
proceed to New Orleans. La. and re-
port to medical ohcer in command To
proceed to Houston. Tex. for special
temporary duty.
Pharmacist F. S. Goodman, to proceed
to Washington. D. c.. for special tenn
porary duty
Pharmacist C. H Woods. TO proceed
TO ST. Louis. Mo-. and report 10 medical
officer IN command for temporary duty.
Pharmacist NJ. Walerius. to proceed to
to Laredo, Tex. and report to Surgeon
@. NJ Guiteras for special temporary
duty.
Pharmacist C. stier. to proceed to
Key West, Fla, and report 70 acting
assistant surgeon IN temporary charge
for duty.
Appointment-Edward NJ Steger. OF
Texas. commissioned as assistant sur
geon trecess) in the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service.
Boards convened-Board convened to
meet at Washington, D. c., September
%, 1908. for the purpose of making
physical examinations of candidates for
appointment in the Revenue Cutter Ser
vice. Detail for the board: Assistant
Surgeon General ". J. Pettus, chair
man; Assistant Surgeon A. ]. McLaugh-
lin. recorder.
Board convened to meet at the pur-
veying depot. New York, n. Y, October
3, 1903, for the physical examination of
officers of the Revenue Cutter Service.
Detail for tho board: Surgeon H. W.
Sawte1le. chairman; Passed Assistant
Surgeon A. G. Smith, recorder.
The Washington times., 1903-10-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Has Recently Bought Superb Estate
Near Valley Forge.

Attorney General Knox is expected to
reach the city tomorrow. and his ar
rival will make things more lively In
the Department of Justice. He has been
at Valley Forge, Pa, where he bought
the old General Knox estate. which is
an almost ideal piece OF ground. The
Attorney General. 1t is said. will proba-
bly, dispose OF his Pittsburg home and
make his residence at Valley Forge.
which is within sixteen miles OF Phila-
delphia.
Attorney General Knocks family will
not return to Washington with him, and
will remain away until about the middle
of October. Mr.. Knox has been doing
some hard work on the Northern Sc
curitles case while away, and 1t Is said
he has also looked into the matter Of
beginning proceedings under the anti
trust act against other mergers.