davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
New York Stock Mark ot.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER CO., street floor. Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
MIseFtLANEOU

81. Freez. A. c. stor 100 49,. 81.
r, r. r a n. q p 100 80. :.
do. - ............... loO ... e6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
BIG GAME ON MAY %.
City Officials and Insurance Men Will
PLAY Ball.

The much talked of baseball game be-
tween the city officials and the insurance
men of the city will be pulled off on the
22nd of this month. Manager Schel, of
the officials yesterday talked with the
manager of the "Riskers.' and arranged
for the big game on this date II 1t rains
the game will be postponed. as the can
vas is not waterproof and the officials
do not want to get their feet wet.
Arrangements are being made to have
the game played on the Hess field and the
proceeds will go to the charity organi-
cations of the city. This will add great
sum to the funds of the institutions.
There is not a man, woman or child in
Wichita who would not go three miles to
see this game. The small boy has com-
menced saving money and running extra
errands for this date. 1t Will be more
fun than two circuses full Of clowns.
Just think of some of those city officials
and insurance men chasing themselves
around the diamond. Some Of them have
not had a ball in thier hands for ten
years Some OF them have been around
the Eagle office to borrow the rules of
the game and see how it IS done. and the
other fellows have been trying to catch
flies in the alley back Of the city build
ing. They can catch high balls in their
coat tails or their hats but the ground
ers roll between their legs and go merrily
on One official got a board and took
few swsts at a rubber ball and did not
hurt the ball mite. The insurance men
are also doing a little tossing on the side,
but are hard to keep track Of, and the
Eagle does not know just what progress
they are making in the game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
$1,000 FOR
PARAMOUNT
Boston Friend Gives for Fur
nishing Chapel
CHAIRS ARE ORDERED
Spacious Hall viii Soon be
Ready for Occupancy.

J.. NJ. Knapp yesterday received the
following dispatch:
Boston, Mass, May g.
Mr. ]. NJ. Knapp, Wichita.
Boston friend gives $1,000 for furnish
ing chapel. Chairs ordered.
IN. ]. MORRISON
This dispatch brought good news to
every person in Wichita interested in
ed Location in the higher branches. It
means that $1,000 more has been secured
for Paramount college to be used in the
Improvement of the college buildings and
grounds, and will aid in making the well
known Wichita institution stronger and
better for the education of young men
and women OF this land.
Some weeks ago the trustees of the
college determined on finishing the chapel
OF the college, room that had long stood
idle except as the homes Of countless
pigeons and swallows. This is commo-
dious room on the second floor Of the
building, amply sufficient for all college
exercises Fifteen hundred dollars were
secured to finish the work and carpenters
have been busy for several days. A wide
staircase is being put in, the walls plas-
tered, wainscoting and moulding put on
and a stage built, and just as the work
was nearing completion a telegram comes
announcing that a friend of the institu-
ton had given 81. 900 for furnishing the
chapel.
The room will seat about 500 people, and
Mr. Knapp stated yesterday that Mr.
Morrison had ordered about 400 chairs
for the building.
Wichita is a city of schools and each
day fiEds them better and more prosper
Gus. Paramount but a few months ago
secured the full amount of the endow-
ment offered b. DR. Pearson and now
has large fund invested and returning a
handsome sum to the college for expenses
and Improvement. The college by its
years of operation has shown that such
an institution is needed and appreciated
and the sums of money given them but
adds to the educational facilities of the
city and surrounding territory. All Of
Wichitas schools have large enrollments
and each is more prosperous at the pres
ent time than the founders could hope.
Each school has done much toward the
education of the young people of this
section, and none has done more than
Paramount college. DIR. Morrison and his
associates have labored long and hard
to place this institution on firm founda-
ton, and their efforts now seem success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Shuyer of Lincoln; Seventh district. Mrs.
w. Y. Morgan of Cottonwood Falls. Mrs.
r. 2. Murdoch of Wichita.
The delegates who attended this meet
ing were unanimous in the opinion that
this meeting was the best federation ever
held. There was a much larger number
of delegates attending than heretofore
and these attending took a greater inter-
est in the proceedings This shows how
much the club idea among women has
grown within the past year and bespeaks
much for the future of the federation.
Nearly all of the delegates and visitors
have returned to their homes pleased
with the work done. the growth Of the
federation and the individual clubs and
the entertainment they received at the
hands of the Wichita women.
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING.
=. A. A. Representatives Will Leave
for Topeka Sunday.
The representatives of the Wichita
lodges to the state convention OF the Fra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
A. IA. Weinschenk

Mrs Daisy Denton. Of Geo lines &
Co. went to Kansas City yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
CORONADO TENT CITY BAND
Will Give Parade and Concert on
May %.

The Coronado Tent City band OF twenty
pieces which the Santa Fe is hauling over
the country I'm special cars 10 advertise
California will be In Wichita Nay 5.
Hamilton park has been secured for the
band concerts and stereopticon lectures.
The lecture will tell al about California
and what a healthy cline it is 1t Is
simply an advertising scheme OF the rail-
road company but 1t is UNIQUE and en-
tertafning The band viii parade during
the day and furnish music galore and at
night viii give concerts while the lee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

WAS BROKEN
Mrs. Lewis Named Commit
tees for Ensuing Year
MRS. JOHNSON WITHDREW
And Allowed New Council to
Make Their Own Selection.

Since the organization of the State
Federation of Clubs the outgoing admin
istrations have always appointed the COM
mittees for the year following. an ar
rangenent which has had its disadvan-
tages. Through the generosity OF Mrs.
Johnston, new order of things has been
established and the committees have been
named by the new executive board. An
other innovation is the giving OF an en-
tire committee 70 each district As there
are six committees this was easily ar
ranged and it is hoped that the meeting
of committees will be greatly facilitated.
In yesterdays Eagle il was stated that
Mrs. Johnson, the outgoing president.
had determined TO follow the precedent
of former years and name the commit
tees. Mrs. Lewis. the new president,
stated that at the close of her term she
would allow her successor to name the
committees Some of Mrs. Johnson S
friends persuaded her that it would be
nice if she would establish the new order
and this was done. The committees are
as follows:
Department Of Art First District)-Mrs.
C. o. Knowles, Topeka; Mrs. William
McClaughery. Leavenworth; Mrs. W. F..
Thompson, Seneca.
Departm al Civics Second OSTRICH
Adams, Mound City; Mrs. II. B. Asher,
Lawrence.
Department of Science. CThird DISTRICT
Mrs. c. F. Guernsey, independence;
Mrs. Timothy Mccarthy Winfield; Mrs.
Charles NJ Hood Columbus
Department of Literature (Fourth Dis
:rict)-Mrs. J. NJ. McCown. Emporia; Mrs.
Ed Hoch, Marion; Mrs. A. c. Altman,
FL Dorado.
Department of Literature Fifth Dis
trict-Mrs. E. r. Nichols, Manhattan:
Mrs. E. F. Forter, MarysviIle; Mrs. John
Hodges Lee. Junction City.
Department of Philanthropy Sixth Dis
trict)-Mrs. A y. Nimmons, Lincoln;
Mrs. B. w. Slagle. Smith Center; Miss
Edith Mcintosh. Hays City.
Department of Music Seventh DISTRICT
Mrs. Howard Lewis. Hutchinson: Mrs.
Harry Hubbard. Dodge City; Mrs. L.
Higginson, Wichita.
At the closing session of the federation
Thursday evening the following delegates
We're selected to the biennial convention
of the National Federation at St. Louis
in 1904; first name being the delegate and
the second the alternate from each dis
trict:
First district, Mrs. ]. F. Taylor Of Leav-
enworth Mrs. A II. Horton of Topeka:
Second district. Mrs. George Kingsley of
Paola, Mrs. II. w. Wright Of Ottawa;
Third district Mrs. E. F. Forter of Pitts
burg Mrs. w w. Curdy of Edna:
Fourth district. Mrs. J. F. McCown Of
Emporia Mrs. Sadie p. Grisham Of Cot
tonwood Falls; Fifth district. Mrs. Alden
F. Huse of Manhattan Mrs c. 3. Hoff-
man of Enterprise: Sixth district Miss
Mcintosh of Hays City. Mrs. Albert F.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
DIED IN Los ANGELES.
Dos Cox succumbed to Blood Poison
inq.

Yesterday the news reached this city
Of the death in Los Angeles, Cal. Of a
former Wichita boy, Dos Cox Mr.. Cox
lived in this city number Of years and
is known by many. He MAS carpenter
and a short time ago went 20 California
While at work. little more than week
ago. he was struck OIL the head by a
heavy timber The injury did not seem
10 be very serious al that time. but blood
poison set in from which h died The
carpenters union gave him most mag
niGcent and impressive funeral
The funeral Of Charles A Phillip viii
be conducted by Rev Bradt of the First
resbyterian church Scnday afternoon
al 2-3a O'Clock from the residence 1915
North Market street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
Sturgeon Grocer Co.
Leading Spot Cash Grocers,
258 North Main.
Phones-BeII, 1872; New, 1914.

ternal Aid association viii leave Wichita
for Topeka Sunday evening. 20 be on the
ground early. The convention conveRes
Tue sday morning The degree team OF
Harmony council Will leave Monday even
ing or Tuesday morning and win enter
the prize contest between teams of the
state. The Topeka lodge has offered some
good prizes for this contest and the Wich-
ita team expects to come home with plen-
" OF laurel woven around their caps
The convention win be a very interest
ing one 10 the members OF the order
throughout the state. and a larg, attend
ance OF delegates and members are ex-
pected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
Your Order

VIII receive our careful attention and
viii be filed with the best goods at
lowest cash prices Try US once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
NEW IpEAs ARouT coRN-

The Wide World. a magazine pub
lIahed in London. has the foiiowinl
vivid. though somewhat beHltiertns
description Of the growing o. Indian
corn in America. Il shows conclu
sIvely the happy lot OF the American
farmer. and the high-grade intelll'
gence OF the English magazine editor.
II says;
"Out IN the Western States OF
America, and along the lines Of the
Pacific railway. the farmers reap In.
dian corn crops OF extraordinary rich.
ness. Il IN the usal thing for them to
gather In two crops per annum, and
three crops are quite common, while
four cropo In a single year are not
unknown. The lucky western farmer Is
aowinghls seed aimoat before his crops
are gathered. and the corn. when In
It's prime IL a beautiful sight; II graws
straight up 20 a grent height, so that
the trains scem 10 be running through
neverendlng Vista OF dazzling gold.
on yellow grain, waving and swaying
as the wind passes over H."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Wanted.

We would like 10 ask through the
columns OF your paper, Il there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure OF Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also
mean their results. such IA sour stom.
ach. fermentation OF food. habitual
costiveness. nervous dyspepsia, head
ache. despondent feelings. sleepless-
ness--ln fact, any trouble connected
with the stomach or liver? This med
icine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries. and We wish
10 correspond with you. and send you
one OF our books free Of cost II you
never tried August Flewer. try a rs
cent bottle first. We have nevel
known OF It's failing. II so. something
more serious i- the matter with you
The 25-cent size has just been intro
duoed this year. Regular size n
cent Dr, Stones drug stores
@. G. GREEN.
Woodbury.. n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Keene has
The Winners

New York. Aug. 29.--The tried and
proved, the vory cream Of the two
year-olds OF 1908, are ell in the first
great race OF the fall campaign on the
New York tracks, the richest event
OF the American turf. and the most
talked Of race OF the year, the Futurity
stakes. to be run for this afternoon
at the Sheepshead Bay track, as the
feature OF the opening Of the autumn
season OF the Coney Island Jockey
club.
All OF the horses engaged in the
race. and there are moro than a doz.
en- OF them, and many scores besides,
were out for exercise in the early
morning hours and were watched by
a big throng trying to get a line on
the possible winner OF the $4,000
race. BY II o'clock all the candi.
dates had had their gallops and were
In their comfortable box stalls to
await the call. among the well.known
horses engaged for the race are Rag.
Ian. Hamburg Belle. Leonldas. Broom
stick and Magistrate,
Among the betting men II was
agreed that the Keenes have the best
chances on paper this year with w. c..
Whitney. their old-tlme rival for tho
rich stakes. having q poor showing
This year Keone Is even better fixed
than he was list year and II Is the
prevailing opinion among close fol
lower OF the drf that the Keene
quarters. Dovecote. laraollte, Kohl
moor and Delhi. are the best In the
collection aud will be the established
favorltes In the betting at post time.
whltneys chance depends upon Mer,
curry, while John u. Madden who
never fails 20 hold strong hand in
the Futurity. has hopes centered In
Abdel Another strong entry that
must be taken Ia the reckoning Is
Captain Browns Broomstlck and Au
dience. Taken altogether II seems
that the race Is narrowed down tC
Keene. Madden and Captain Brown
with lAe Koene entries as strong IA
yorltes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

Use Trib for tobacco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
LANDS
CHANGE
OWNERS
Nearly Sixty Thousand
Dollars Paid for
Dirt
One Mining Property Among
the Transfers Brings
Good Price Other Sales
Small

The real estate transfers for the
past week. in Marion county, aggre'
gated 59,S12. according to the records
showing the deeds filed. They are as
follows:
A. w. Dawes, ct al, to The Lewis 4
Clark Mining and Milling Co., Frisco
Mining claim. st. Bernard, and the
Grey Wolf mining claims on the north
fork of the Santiam river In the miner
al harbor district, $4,000.
Virdie ]. Van Patton, ct al, to Alice
A. Lightfoot, lots "a and 35, and the
east half Of lot in Capital Home ad'
dltlon to Salem. s2250.
Mrs. w. A. Shaw, ct ux.. TO Fred w.
Holcomb. 40 acres OF land In is S,
r 2 W. $1,000.
T.. y. Fletcher, administrator, to
p. ]. Paulsen. $3.50 acres OF land In I
6 S, W. 1880.
Mariah Good and ]. F. Good TO Nellie
A. worden. ct ux., lot 6, blk 3, North
Salem. $500
Henry Schulson and wife TO Ina M.
Jones. lot No. 35, Hampden park, $500.
Joseph A. Cornely, ct ux., to Joseph
Schaurer. ct ux., 7.67 acres OF land
in 6 sri W, s775.
John Voss TO Martha J. Staiger, lots
6 and Z, blk 3. Settlemler's addition
10 Woodburn. $500.
Shirley Buck, ct ux., to Robert Poin.
sett. a tract OF land. being a part OF
the donation claim OF Charles Hubbard
and wife. $500.
John ofstedahl, ct ux.. 10 @. A.
Webb. lots 12 13 and II in Johnson's
addition to Sllverton, $500.
Jay Bleakney. ct ux., To II. l.. Smith,
lot /, Aliens addition to Silverton, $75.
Magadelena Ruef TO b. f. Wiley,
lot 10 in Rosedale addition TO Salem,
$50.
]. Il. Yoeman, ct ux., TO David Man
gle, lots 3 and 6. blk 4, In HOLSTERS
addition TO Stayton, $50.
Trustees OF Stayton lodge |. o. o. F.
and Santiam Lodge No. 25, Masons, to
Frank r. Caspell, one lot In blk 172,
In Lone Oak cemetery. west side d.
vision, I . s, r l W, $40.
George b. Hoyt 10 Mrs. Lydia Hoyt,
parcel OF land in 10. r 3 W. 81.
G. Frederick kurz, ct ux., TO Johan'
nah NJ. Kurz, ~ acres Of land on the
road leading from Salem to Fairfield,
81.
Total S59.si2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Festival of
Swiss Singers

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29,--Many del.
egates aud visitors are arriving for
the festival OF the Swiss-American
Central singers league. which Is 10
be held In Detroit tomorrow and Mon.
day. Swiss singing societies from
Buffalo, Cleveland. Allegheny. Gin
clnnau. Chicago. Toledo. Columbus
Akron, Canton. Milwaukee and Hamil
ton. Ont. will take part Two con
eerts are on the program for tomorrow
and Monday will be devoted 20 the
business sessions OF the meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
<uNI6SEI 7E1

The Weather.
Tonight. showers ard cooler san
day. fair and warmer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
lsspes.ora.lsn. and svInIsh srunts.

cxrecsoyationa and swinish grunts.
Praise for Zion City.
we will tell the New Workers about
she city where there are none Of these
shines and where there is neither
rNrsirsan nor drug store-the city
asich has the highest birth rate and
the lowest death rate in the country
II shcy like e We may have another
zion city for New York state, and
win look forward to that time. But
e-sf Ne win make the present Zion
Clty q great city. and II is now far
f-un that
.Pui nrst Of all. we will pay our re
sweets to the editor Of the Christian
Advocate who has lied about us. Yes.
vel Az him" he added rubbing his
hands elesfully in anticipation of the
irrespective "roastin."
And we need funds" he exclaimed
conhdentially. ave must be well
equipped. Let your earthly creditors
70 and pay your debts to God and me.
No dclinuuents can be In the restora-
tioa army. Pay your fares In ad-
vance"
Il had s26 when I came this morn
ing end I gave all except 95 cents to
Or Dowic." joyfully declared an aged
colorcd man, returning on the train. .
Tonight the 5000 "restorationists'
viii register and by means Of a map
their campaign in New York will be
Dowie is going TO his sum.
mer homo for a rest. preparatory to
the invasion in October Only the
faithful will be admitted to the taber'
nacle tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Officials
Going West

Washington, Aug, ga fshlng and
hunting party composed OF Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Armstrong,
Secretary OF the Treasury Armstrong.
Fish and Collector Stranahan OF New
York left Washington today for Chi.
cago and the West The party will
follow an itinerary that will extend as
far as the Yellowstone Park. The par.
~ travels In the magnificent private
car OF President Fish OF the ldlliinois
Central railroad, who Is brother OF
Assistant Treasurer Fish
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
LUxemburg
Exhibition

brussels, Aug. 80 "A notable inter.
national exhibition devoted TO agri.
cultural and horticultural products
was opened az Luxembourg today un.
der the patronage OF the grand duke,
IN, exhibition. which Is 10 remain
open until the second week In Soptem.
Der. Is the celebration OF the fftleth
anniversary Of the Luxembourg Hort
cultural Society.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

The county seat OF Union county
will be changed from Union 10 Ia
Grande. under a recent decision Of
the courts. The beet sugar plant and
consequent Influx OF members OF
the Mormon church made the change
possible
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

Kyrle Bollow. the actor, is going TO
produce a new play In Philadelphia,
entitled "The Amateur Cracksman."
He could fnd plenty Of hrstclass ma.
torial In Portland and Seattle 10 an
his company although most Of them
are "had actors"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

The oregonexhibit 10 japan has ar
rived home, presumably In good OF
der. The professional fair commits
sioner returned this week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

Il Is the fourlcaved shamrock that
is lucky. and Sir Thomas will have to
try again.
The oregonexhibit 10 japan has ar.
rived home, presumably In good or
der. The professional fair commits
sioner returned this week.
sss
The county seat OF Union county
will be changed from Union 10 Ia
0rande. under recent decision OF
the courts. The beet sugar plant, and
consequent Influx OF members OF
the Mormon church made the change
possible
Kyrle hollow. the actor. Ia going TO
produce a new play In Philadelphia,
entitled "The Amateur Cracksman. -
He could fnd plenty OF hrstclass ma
torial In Portland and Seattle TO an
his company although most Of them
are had actors"
A dispatch from spokane says thai
during storm ON the 26th, severa
telephone girls were knocked sense
loss. by lightning. It's a ten TO on'
lead pipe cinch that as they regalne'
consciousness. each one parted he
ruby lips and softly murmured "bus'
now"
Tho Portland BARRIERS will hereafte
charge cents extra for fixing up
customers mustAches. Since the fra
tornity Ia getting things down 10 5
fine point, why not. 20 be perfectl
honest, charge less for shaving
man with a mustaohe than one who's
upper lip they have 10 shave,
ese
Il now transplres that the Amer
can consul killed at Beirut was a sol
fond on his way home from playing
game on the Syrian desert, by hin
self. This takes the case out OF IN
clRsa OF International complication
apd brings IL within tho possibility Z
jdstlnable homicide.
sss
The baby boy who had the 900
Judgment 20 pick out Grover Clov'
land for father has been chrlstene
Francis Grover Cleveland, the nam
being selected by the other ohildrel
after their father and mother, D1
just think Of parents having no MOI
regard for their offspring than 10 fu
nlsh them a birth plase that wags 4
tail 10 the name OF "BuxEard's Bay
The swec,ost dearest and mos
longedfor voice IN the whole wit
world. Is that OF the hello girl, VIII,
she anawers promptly There
one. Wa wcnt say where. whose vol,
"a like the Ginning OF silver bells. al
so sWoetly soft that Il drlpS ont
the receiver like the honey OF lsps
am. and spatteFs when lt hits q
ilOOF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

Wonders In the way of a meal, II you
call on George Bros. the White House
Restaurant They can serve you the
best TO be had on the coast. Open
day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Your stepmother.

Is stil here, and as busy as
ever When your clothes are worn
and dirty, or the buttons on.
take them TO her. at the Salem Dyeins
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81 Called for and returned.
MRS, @. II. WALKER, Prop.
1s6 Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

osteopathy means good order in
the body.
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr, Osteo-
paths, Grand Opera House, Salem Or.
use Trib for Liquor habit