davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
ARE CHURCHES TNTEREsTEpg

10 The Salt Lake Herald:
My heart haG been sore as / nave
been attending the services AT the old
armory, conducted by LOnuie Dennis the
colored boy preacher. He an0lOgized TO
the people for having 90 meet I'm such a
place and appealed 20 the audience lu his
clId-uke way, and asked that n anyone
could get a better place he wished they
would DO iL Now 1 believe If that boy
had good place iu which 20 hold serv-
ices and the preachers of salt Lake. re-
sardless of denomination, would roll up
their sleeves ana get into the fight
against The devil, there would Doe one of
the greatest reFlVals ln salt Lake lh1t
was ever known. AS LOuuie quoted tie
passage OF scripture, God Isl no reSpectrr
of persons. and said be did not think
there would be but one heaven and as
white and black rich and poor would
ass well begin here. t thought how true
10 is and the passage of scripture came
% me where Christ said 10 the Pharlsees,
Ell ye love nos them whom ye have seen,
how can yc love him whom ye have not
seenY Now, ] don't know dozen peo-
PIE iu your city, but on Tuesday night
when the little evangelist asked If there
was au evangelist on u preacher ln the
audience there We're no hands went up.
And then De- asked N some one DO the du-
dience would pray. No one responded
and his mother had to do the praying. ]
ten you. dear ones who profess 20 be tOl-
lowers of the lowly Nazarene. ] believe
these things VIII come up against us ln
the judgment. and me VIII say. Iuasmuch
as ye did BE- not 90 the least of these my
brethren. Sc did 10 not unto me. ] firmly
believe that God has filled that boy with
his spirit and sent him out 20 preach
the gospel and warn sinners of the wrath
to come. And if Gods people every
where would lay aside their dignity and
their prejudice and iealousies and rally
around him. there would be q great wave
HHH.
Heve we an really want 90 see souls saved
but somehow we want 90 have the glory
ourselves Our church. you know, dear
brethren in Christ let us give God the
glory. A. ~. ALLEN.
Denver April %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
THE THOMAs-KEARWs ROW.

THE ROW between Senator Kearns
and Postmaster Thomas may well
be viewed with complacency-by the
Democrats of salt Lake CITY and vie
cinity Those Gin the know" have long
been familiar with the fact that the
entente cordiaIe between the senator
ana the postmaster was shattered while
DO was yet i'm the formative period A
little matter of a United states SEN
atorship may have had something to
do with this but that is ancient his
tory
The burning question Of the hour Isl.
Win Colonel Matthew Daugherty of
Nebraska. once a candidate for con-
gress ON the Republican ticket. once
receiver of a land office and a long
time brother Of a very smart man. stay
fired or win be not stay fred from the
high and honorable position Of cashier
of the salt Lake city postoflce? AS
90 whether Colonel Daugherty is COM
petent or not, we win not pretend TO
judge
Postmaster Thomas says he is not
competent and that he must stay on
the sidewalk Senator Kearns says he
is competent and that he must be re-
instated. We absolutely decline TO take
sides If we did we could not extract
nearly so much enjoyment from the
hsht. The battle ls ON and both parties
declare 10 win be TO a finish. Whether
10 VIII result in the removal Of Senator
kearns as senator or of Mr.. Thomas as
postmaster, time alone can tell.
To might TO use a sporting express
sion, even rum into a case Of whip
saw" Who lu0Ws2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

Sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.
Mrs WInslows Soothing syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
pnvsiclans and nurses ln me United
states and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-f failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children During tho
process of teethlng is value Is incalcula
pie 10 relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea. gripiag IN the bowels and Wind
collie By giving health 30 the child IL
rests the mother, Price . cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

a telegram from Washington states
that according 90 advices received from
Guatemala lited States Minister Les
lie Combs has just prevented a war
between Guatemala and Salvador. IN
asmuch as ar Combs is a Kenuckian.
this indicates that De has forgotten his
early training. Doesn't the average
Kentucklau dearly love "a fight? Or
perhaps Ar Combs didn't want TO see
a fight I'm which he could take no part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

The men who have been getting up
the new Butte City directory must
have received their training la the cir
daily. Although the census gave Butte
less than $4,000 population. the direc-
tory people make the total 6l1l6-note
the eXactness of the hsures-without
Winking am eve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

the protection Of the criminal element.
10 Is pity that any prosecution should
be abandoned solely because the coun-
ty in which 81 is being carried on Is
TOO poor % continue IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

A number OF deaf mute electrical
workers have gone on a strike in Chi
cago. They'll probably work their fin
gers or explaining how it happened.
but thereu be no loud talking. that's
sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

The announcement that Conyicts
Hamilton and Brown, who engaged in
a fierce fight at the penitenuary the
other day, may both recover. wiz be
received with mixed feelings. but Joy
win not be one of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

About the only Democrat appointed
90 head "a Roosevelt committee is SEN
ator simon Bamberger. who is TO have
charge of the financial arrangements.
OF course. being a loyal citizen, Mr.
Bamberger wiz proceed at once to
raise lot of money for his Republican
friends 20 spend. That win be very
nice. indeed, FOR the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

The largest shipment OF opium ever
received n this country has just
reached san Francisco Now there viii
be no excuse for the fellow who re-
fuses 90 smoke up."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

We very much Tear that our Meth
odist brethren are Unfamiliar with the
FIRST verse of the one hundred and
thirty Psalm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Hoods Cdrs0p0riltd

fdence in his ability In that line He
feels the responsibility keenly and has
been doing some valiant walking with
real estate agents during the past three
days. He will probably occupy the Bon
Dunn home on North Lawrence avenue
Judge Milton will open a law office in
the Whine building and for the present
viii share the rooms now occupied by his
old friend. w. c. EdwarGs His law Ii
brary and household things will be here
in A few days and he hopes TO be settled
down within a week
The primary obpject OF Judge Miltons
decision to make his permanent home
here is to secure his children the best
possible educational facilities. His son
and daughter will enter Paramount uni
versity at once and having the advant-
ages OF an education inSthe splendid high
school of Dodge City, they will enter
Paramount with some valuable credits
Judge Milton has a very interesting
family. Mrs. Milton is one of the very
bright women of the state and Will be
quite a valuable addition to the social
and intellectual influences of the city.
Judge Milton is himself a gentleman Of
fine intellectual attachments and Of q dis
position that is overlooking with mellow
sunshine. He sees the bright side of
things and Goes not see much else out
side of the good Things in men. He will
make a very valuable citizen OF Wich-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Santa Fe Engine coIIides With w. r.
Thacker.

After being thrown several feet in the
air and a distance of about ten feet as a
result Of being struck by a Santa Fe
switch engine yesterday morning, w. r.
Thacker stands a good show for re-
coyery, in fact he Will be able to be
about in several days, providing no in
ternal injuries result.
Thacker, who is an elderly gentleman
OF about 60 years, was walking along
the Santa Fe railroad track in the VI
cinity of the Imboden mills He saw a
switch engine approaching and stepped to
one side to let it pass. But he didn't
step far enough to one side. The engine
was running backwards and the water
tank struck Thacker a terrific blow on
the back The shock threw Thacker to
the ground many feet from the engine
which for one reason was a fortunate
thing for him. If It had thrown him in
front Of the locomotive instead OF to
one side, he would have been run over
and killed.
Last night Thacker was very sore as
a result of his experience. but appears to
be none the worse for the accident. He
lives just south of the Imboden mills en-
Santa Zee avenue with a wife and two
daughters.
The engine which struck Thacker was
No. 2194. 1t was in charge Of Everett
Newell foreman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WIcHITA's NEW COLONEL.
Mr.. Sam WooIard to Be on Governor
BaileY's staff.

Mr.. Sam Woodland OF this city has been
appointed q colonel on the staff of Gov
ernor Bailey. His commission came a
few days ago. but modesty prevented him
from acknowledging the very handsome
compliment paid him by the first citizen
of the state until reporter for the Eagle
made him confess IT, Mr.. Woolard's first
duty will be the very pleasant one of at
tending the military maneuvers at Fort
Riley next week. He has brilliant uni
form and il can be assured that the
wichita man will show up as well any
officer Of staff at the greatest military
function In the west during the present
year.
Colonel Woolard is a product of Wich-
tia He is admirably well equipped. both
intellectually AMI physically, for the posi-
ton given him by Governor Bailey. He
came from a military family for several
generations. He is the son of veteran
and wears on his coat lapel a badge of
the Loyal Legion. He is high-up Ma
son and a prominent member of the mill
tarv bodies auxiliary to Masonic organ
izations Co Woolard is also a very
prominent member Of the United Com
mercial Travellers association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TO TEND LUNCH COUNTERS
Committees Are Appointed by w. r
c. Ladies.

The W. r. c. has arranged 20 feed a
multitude OF people during the reunion
and have appointed the following com
rnittees to serve NJ the lunch counters FOR
he different days,
Tuesday-Mrs Ellen CLAYTON. Mrs. En-
ma Croker Mrs Marsaret Lee.
Wednesi ay-Afrs. Msry Jscobo. Mrs
Kate Hnl. Mrs Rcsimia Barnes
Thursday-Mrs. Mary MCCULLOUGH. Mrs
Alice Huffman. Mrs. Teresa York
Friaay-Mrs Louise Aurris. Mrs. Mar
garet Rochelle. Mrs May Buckner.
Th> chairman would Ike the commit
tees 10 report for work ar ten o'clock n
the morning. The lady whose name IS
first on the committees Is chairman FOR
that day. All members Of Nc. 40 are re-
ouested TO bring fowers. suitable 20,
small bouquets % headquarters on Thurs
day morning VIII TIE member who has
the corps register please have Il AZ the
headquarters tent on Tuesday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TO SPEND $4,000
MORE IN REPAIRS
Water Company VIII Have
Only Iron Mains.
TOTAL COST TO BE $4,000
Capacity of Plant viii Supply
1900 People.
TOTAL COST TO BE $4,000

+. d. Alley, superintendent of the Nich-
tia Water company, received d cOmmuni-
cation from the Trust and Guarantee
company OF Pittsburg, Pa. which owns
the plant, to comInense Immediately on
the work of tearing out the remaining
wooden water mains now in use on the
different streets of the city, and putting
in new ones, at a cost of about $1,000
There are twenty-four more blocks in
the city where water is supplied patrons
OF the company through the old wooden
mains that were in use when the present
company bought the plant
Work of replacing many blocks Of the
wooden mains with iron ones was com
pleted about one week ago. The total
cost OF making the improvements viii
be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The new mains for the remaining TWEEN
ty-four blocks will be started on the road
here at once 1t is intended to have the
repairs completed before winter sets in,
and as many men as it will take TO do
the work In that length of time will be
hired to assist in the task.
a force of about fifty men worked
daily on the improvements already made.
With that many men it is possible to
make fast time at the work and it is
thought that providing the shipments of
iron mains reach here as early as expect
ed. the work can be finished by the
1st of November at the latest.
The remaining twenty-four blocks Of
wooden main service are in different
parts of the city. South Water and Mar
ket street remain as always and no
iron mains have yet been installed.
On North Water street there are about
two blocks where a change will have to
be made There are three blocks on St.
Francis avenue TO be changed. one on
South Emporia, two on North Topeka
and some on South Main.
When the above mentioned changes
are made the entire water works system
will consist OF iron mains. There Will be
no more danger Of breaks and patrons Of
the company will have a fine water serv-
ice. In fact as good or better than
city of "a, 600 people. for the local COM
pany has a capacity flow of water from
its plant equal to the supplying Of that
many people
The capacity of the plant will be 1900
600 gallons of water daily. That quantity
of water is supplied by four pumps. one
with capacity for pumping 900 gall
Ions; two with a capacity of 100000 each
and another with a capacity of 100000
gallons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
COLLEGE TEN
Quite Universally Use Grape-Nuts.

Quite Universally Use Grape-Nuts.
4 lady of Tabor. La. who has six strap
ping big boys. says: They range from
Z to IL years and We are living Of a col
lego town for the purpose of educating
them.
Il have great work before me as you
can see and I regard your food Grape
Nuts a very valuable assistant for with
out healthy bodies I know IT is impossible
to build up strong, healthy brains.
My boys all think they owe much 10
the food Grape-Nuts and on field day or
n the football season the athletic ones
declare Grape-Nuts is a good strength
ener and Muscle maker. have no doubt
that they are right but It interest me
more TO know positively that Grape-Nuts
makes general good health and restores
The wasted brain and nerve matter and
keeps my boys normal and strong.
LAS for myself I have been troubled
since childhood With severe sick head
aches which al come from disordered
stomach There was always trouble
about digestiug my food and this resulted
in violent attacks Of headache about
cnce every two weeks. These We're s.
severe that would be unable 20 raise my
head for Il ncurs. then Nature would
readjust herself by rest and an entire
lack of food. Then ! began 10 use
Crane Nuts for breakfast and the stoIn-
sch trouble began 10 fade away. All Of the
symptoms have gradually changed for
he better and the very few headaches
have had since using Grape-Nuts have
been very light and have not interfere1
with my regular work. while am feshier
and stronger than ever before. take
great pleasure in telling my friends what
this splendid foad has done for us. not
only in the case of my own worn-eut sys-
TEN but in keeping up the health OF my
strapping young giants.
II must speak Of tribute paid Grape
Nuts at our District Convention Of the
>yoman's Relief Corps TWO hundred ia
pteillgent women were at this meeting and
the Department President in her SddTess
spoke OF the wonderful merits OF Grape
Nuts TO produce brain power" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich.
Look In each package fer copy OF
the fenous little book, The Road 10
MELVILLE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
POLICE COURT STORY.
Woman and Small Son Occupy Bench
Before Judge Stanley.

In order that he might not be left with
no one TO care for him. the little curly-hair-
ed 6-year-old son of Mrs. Minnie Buchan-
an was allowed to accompany his mother
to the detention rooms at the city build
ing. where the woman was remanded by
Judge Stanley last evening for drunken
ness
Mrs Buchanan. who is supposed be Of
a good family, but who it is said, has
become addicted to the morphine and
whisky habit. in later years, was arrest
ed by Detective Harry Sutton Friday
night, accompanied by her small son.
who has no place in the world excepting
by his mothers side. Mrs. Buchanan
plead not guilty TO the charge brought
against her in the police court yesterday
morning.
At o'clock last evening she was given
a trial and found guilty. AS there was
no place for the boy to go. IL his mother
was given d Jail sentence, it was decided
by Judge Stanley to have her placed
in the detention rooms temporarily
Mrs. Buchanan's story is indeed a pitt
full one. The daughter OF a judge Of
the supreme court OF Kentucky, once well
known in society and the wife Of James
L. buchanan. prominent lawyer in
Winfield. is the tale. Mrs. Buchanan's
husband is said TO have died several years
ago Afterward Mrs Buchanan moved
to Wichita and has been living on the
West Side with her small son. who is
bright. manly looking little fellow, con-
sidering his young age.
Just when Mrs. Buchanan became adj
iicted 10 the use OF drugs no one knows
She is said TO have been seen in an in
toxicated condition many times. The at
tention of Mrs Ella Shields. police ma
tron. was called 10 the woman and il
will be seen If something cannot be done
for her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
FIRST GAME OF SEASON.
Lewis Academy to Play Football With
Picked Kansas City Team.

The first football game of the season
viii take place next Thursday. October
J. at the Hess Athletic field. The Lewis
academy team viii meet d picked team
from the Arkansas City Y. NJ. c. a. 1t
'romises to be a very snappy and in
seresting game. At the practice game
eith the Friends university team last
tuesday the academy boys showed what
they were made Of Although they were
greatly inferior in weight to the universe
ty boys, they more than made up for IT
in their speed and fine team work. The
academy team is in better condition now
than ever before at the beginning of the
season. due to the fine drilling of Coach
Belden. While not having a team. he is
showing them how the game should be
played, and the prospects are very hope
ful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
GRAND AUTUMN
RALLY TODAY
INVITATIONS Sent to 1000 Pu-
pills of the
fIRSTM. {. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Program ofMusic and Speech
es Prepared.

In answer to the following novel in
people interested in Sunday School work
are expected to gather at the First
Methodist church this afternoon at 2:3O
to take part in the annual Autumn Sun
day School rally:
Form No. 10l
SUNDAY SCHOOL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Rally Day Message.
This MESSAGE is sent a reminder
Of the Rally Day Services 10 be held in
oar Sunday school next Sunday at the
usual hour.
It is desired that all the officers, teach
ers and scholars be in their places TO be-
gin the new work Of the Fail and Winter
Scholars who may have dropped out Of
the school are urged to return to be re-
enrolled Those who are not connected
with the Sunday school will find it
good time To become enrolled as new
7, scholars. Parents and friends are also
invited 70 attend and become members.
T. H e SUPERINTENDENT.
President and General Manager.
Received at First Methodist Sunday
School, September 90 1903
Officers, Scholars, Teachers and Friends:
Remember Rally day services next Sun
day. Be sure TO attend. Your superin-
tendent Q. A. BOYLE.
This Message has Been Sent TO all Inter
ested in Our School.
Reply May Be Made TO the Secretary.
School Open Every Sunday.
Classes For all Ages.
This Autumn rally is an annual occur
renee with the Methodist Sunday schools
Of this city and has always been marked
with singular success. Programs Of
music and speaking are important feat
ures OF the gatherings and they are al
ways largely attended. Invitations are
sent to all members of the school
whether or not they are in regular at
tendance. If they are not an attempt
is made TO again interest them in the
work of the Sunday school. If they are
regular attendants the idea is to Increase
their interest in the work
The program for today is especially in
teresting Addresses will be delivered
by Ex-Governor Stanley and Rev. A. A
Parker. The large orchestra of the Sun
day school will be increased IN size and
will be under the leadership of Profess
sor Blume. Special music will be given.
and if the present program is followed
the success of the rally in a musical way
In assured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
DIED SATURDAY MORNING.
Typhoid Fever Causes Death Of
Q.Xe=r-OId Rav

Lester Sp-ague. the s-year-old son Of
Mr.. ard Mrs Lovil Sprague. died Sat
urday at the home. 704 East Thirteenth
street. His death was caused by typhoid
fever
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from the home Short
services were held at the grave in High
land cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WINNERS LAST WEEK.
Positions in Which Golfers VIII Play
Second Series

The second series Of golf games between
members of the Country club for the
knight trophy cup will be played next
week. All must be finished by Wednes-
day evening or forfeit the match. The
following are the winners in the match
Just finished last night and the results
Of another drawing showing the positions
in which each will play in the second
series:
w. O. Sternberg. .; c. A Tanner. 6.
r. Sargent. :; Jos. Miller, G.
A. E. Sweet 10; J y. Haymaker, 10.
s. Peck. 5: 4. J. Musselman. Q.
J. c. Kelly.ae; J. II. Stewart. IS.
r. r. vermilion. .: J. D. Ritchey. 6
A. Houck. 6: c. w. Carey. Q.
c. II. Funk. 0; r. Aldrich. Is
NJ S. Sowden. 6; c. H Dixon. 10
D. b Haven (: III. McC1ung, s.
z. Lehman. 10: T. Robertson, 6.
C. Whitney. :; E. l.. Martling. 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Mrs. Frank Hecksrt. who has been
visiting her sister-in-isw. Ms. J W.
Coyvherd and Mrs II 2 rIo~spool isfs
yesterday morning Over the Rcok Island
fer hsr future home il Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
HAS LOCATED IN WICHITA.
Judge 8. :. Milton of Dodge City
Moves Here.

Hon. B. F. Milton. formerly one of the
judges OF tho state court OF appeals, for
twenty years a resident of Dodge City
and one Of the best known citizens and
lawyers of western Kansas, will make
his permanent home in wichita Judge
Milton is now in the city engaged in the
strenuous work OF finding house 10
live il. his wife having the fullest con-
Arizona silver belt., 1903-07-16

It is n matter of deep concern that public sentiment in Cochise county is SO weak and demoralized that the un- justitiable taking of human life by off cers of the law, as recently witnessed at Douglas, is condoned and the perpe- traitors turned loose, emboldened by their success in evading punishment to commit other vicious acts. Who can say that the failure to punish Ranger Webb for the killing of Lon Bass is not in large measure responsible for the killing of Smith by Officer Ora ham on July at Douglas ? Unless public sentiment against such wanton acts can be aroused Cochise county will soon lapse into the condition of lawlessness that prevailed during the boom period at Tombstone, and the whole territory will suffer in reputa- tiOp.