davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE

LIBERAL RELIGIOUS LITERATURE SENT
free. Address NJ F. Partridge. st. Anthony
Park secretary of P. o. NJ. Unitarian church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
RUBBER TIRES

SOLID RUBBER CARRIAGE TIRES, 81 UP;
bicycle tires, S1.75 to So; automobile. eulky
and pneumatic carriage tires at lowest price.
Both phones, 1885, ]. n. johnson Co., Ola
Nicollet av. --.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors: main Office. 929-935 Guaranty
building Minneapolis, MINI. Branch Office
SO McGill building. Washington. u. c.
PATENTED AND UNFATENTED INVENTIONS
bought and sold. Lucas & Co, St Louis. Mo:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
PENSIONS

. f.. r. b. HOSTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY.
Room 3OT. Boston block. Minneapolis MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

tied the county commissioners and they
had refused TO do anything for her
No more testimony was introduced by
case in q different light from that after
the coroner's inquest.
The only evidence introduced by the
defense was in the form of a statement
from woman patient confined at the
Miller house. The woman was sick and
unable TO attend the hearing. and her
statement was written. Her name was
not given out. The gist of the state
ment was that the child, Charlie, was
not a strong child, but to the contrary
was sickly and weak.
In making his argument Judge Wall.
for the defense, in attempting to prove
that the child died a natural death.
stated that one-half Of the children born
into this world died in childhood. and
County Attorney Eckctein took excep-
tons to the statement. He stated that
statistics would not warrant it, and that
even if it were correct. i would not ex-
cuse Mrs. Miller from burying the child
at night in lime knowing that the flesh
and bones would be quickly d.sinte-
grated by it. and burying it without the
least show Of decency.
After few more remarks. which tend
ed to place the character of the house
and the work conducted by Mrs. Miller
in ill-repute. the case was submitted TO
the court and the decision given above
was rendered Immediately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
TWO RUNAWAYS ON DOUGLAS.
Two Boys and Woman Thrown from
BugGies.

East Douglas avenue witnessed an eX-
citing runaway just after the John Robin
son parade yesterday morning. At the
Santa Fe tracks a roam horse hitched
TO a buggy containing two small boys,
became frightened and started east on
Douglas avenue for home. at pace that
would make a thorough bred racer en-
vious. When the buggy nit the Rock Isl
and tracks the boys bounced hish. but at
the Frisco they went still hi@her. At
Washington avenue the rig struck a pile
of sand and carreened or one wheel but
righted In front of Fence Post J0nny $
Feed store the buggy collided with the
delivery wagon and was turned COM
pletelv over. One lad scooted along the
pavement, and the other was hidden IN
der the wrecked buggy, White the horse,
which had broken loose continued it's
run for home. Men In the feed store
ran toward the buggy. thinking surely
the 10Y had been killed Before they
reached the spot the boy crawled from
under the wreckage saying that he was
no- injured. Both boys were still fright
cned but did not seem 10 he hurt beyond
a few scratches and bruises They were
taken TO their home AZ ne corner Of
Second and Valusia by J. NJ. Burton. The
buggy was a new one this being its first
day out of the shop and was much the
worse for its experience. The shafts
were broken as was also the back Of the
seat. the dash board. and several spokes.
The running gear and axies We're also
twisted and strained
At about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
there was another runaway on the ave-
nue. Mrs. Easton was driving after her
husband. DR.. Eastman. when. at the cor
ner Of St Francis and Douglas avenues
a wagon belonging to Steffen & Bretch
ran into her rig She was thrown vio-
lently to the pavement striking ON her
shoulder and right arm. The horse be-
came frichtened and ran west on Douglas
to Topeka, where it was stopped Mrs.
Easton said her arm hurt her but the ex-
tent Of her injuries arc lot known. The
buggy was slightly damaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the oler.
LYCEUM SEAT SALE.


The sale OF season tickets for the Ly-
ceum course at the Toler yesterday was
one of the largest first days sales in the
history OF this course. in spite of the cir
Gus which is always quite an opposition,
but as the Toler has one of the largest
seating capacities in the state there are
plenty of desirable seats left This sea-
sons course is one of the best ever Of
fered to a Wichita public and tends more
toward an amusement course than lee
ture course. each number being an at
traction of merit and well worth patron
izing 4 novelty in advertising Is being
placed by the Coombs-Moore Shoe COM
pany on the back OF the tickets Of the
I.yceum course. which says that the tick
ct is good for . cents on any pair OF
shoes bought at their store FOR 500 or
over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

oula b. locked after. Great precaution
II eyes examined FOR p-opsr Eiasses II
nlted states on the eye than Prof sam
ronu them. ne viii challenge toeua for
n their whae to take him ~. Read
2 lines
cousd cure different ailments ss ne him
self had ~ misfortune = getting giasses
from those whaas r. supposed were or
sIeiauz but after be was ltted - FTaf
sauuels his eyes we've greatly benehtei-
and he ADVISES 81 q RE frszr1s - call
upon Pref sangsis and - tseneate1 IS
~ Eas been
EX-GOVERNOR Lyman Z. HUN-
PERET ssrs. car recemusnc Prof
sarruels as The nosf s5ie nan = his 4.ns
n the s-zts q Kansas. - ang@s.ecs slse
Nh r ArLvASE. president ~ sns
Hznk x topeka. says Prof saraseis
cured both ny snn ard tssEhtsr q sE-
ersciz,sae pain O. fhe had AID eYes
Others hzve fried = cure thezz zith 20
bezefiezzI results
sIR. p 4 BoSEBFAkE. 1r~sseeai u
TIE c~ntrzl National SAX e Tos@ks-
szvs. Prox szzaels n hss lazs. T-eTforsns
wonders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

School will soon be on and children sn
should be taken b. parents 10 have the
anyone can find greater expert IN tae
ueis q Wichita he would Ike 70 hear
such a good sum that Il might Be Hori
what people say % him in the fcii2"ln
PROF F. II. Snow. Chancellor q
Kansas I-niveEsity. says that Pro- sam
ueis Is recognized as being the greatest
benefacsor il this line in the entire
country
PROF. EVANS. Master Of the High
School II Leaveu~orth. speai<s very high
Is % him as an expert IL his profession
JUDGE BARKER OF Lawrence. Kan.
present speaker OF the house q represer-
tatives. says that Prof Sszauels has no
equal n this whsle e-:i-e ccuutry-
Mr. THOMAS HANANY. ths vel
known detective Of Kansas city. recssrn-
rnen6s Prof Samuels very highly ~ nen
he was . boy he had great trouble Win
his eyes. ard vas cured b hin eighseen
years ago AMI hss not been tro1olec
since.
EX-GOVERNOR ANDY FELT says
that he was al sne tire great sk~ptzc
and could aot understand h0v glasses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
DIED AT SPRINGFIELD.
Mrs. EsteIIa Laker Brought Here for
Burial

. The body of Mrs. Estella Laker. who
died at Springfield. Mo. Monday of gen
eral peritonitis. was brought to this city
Yesterday morning over the Frisco and
interment will be made in the Maple
Grove cemetery.
Mrs Laker was a daughter of Mr..
James Eye who resides at the corner OF
Mead and Murdoch avenues. She was
only twnetv-two years of age ard had
spent most of her life in Wichita \
few years ago she married railroad
man, c. II. Laker. and they moved TO
Springfield. Besides the husband she
leaves one little child. two year old
girl. The funeral services will be hell
from the parents residence at 2:3o this
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
KICK ABOUT THE SHOW.
Performance Cut Short and People
Were Mad.

The Robinson sho was in Wichita yes
terday. and the wichitans who ATTENDED
last night paid half dollar to see
performance less than an hour long, ana
the way the show got red-hot ones DRIED
the clothes of the people who were
snrinkled while coming back on the cars
The first car load of people got uptown
at ten minutes after o'clock. and they
would not have been much damper had
they stayed IN the tents and seen the
show, if there had been one
IL was a wet and sore crowd that
climbed of the street cars. They were
wet because il rained. and they were sore
because the show had not panned out
They said that the loop-the-loop act in
an auto had been omitted and whole
lot OF other features, and everything was
rushed so much they had no time to get
more than glance at any OF the per
formances. Things moved Lively at the
show last night to allow the crowd 70
get back uptown by O'Clock. and those
who paid - cents. coin of the realm and
hard-earned cash, expecting 70 have two
hours of enjoyment landed solar rlexus
blows that would have given Jeffrie $
pointers on how to put EN- at the righ
spot.
There was much dissatisfaction with the
show last night. They had been in a
storm at Anthony the night before, and
there came near being a stormy time
again last night, but it would not have
been all wind if the tune the people
were playing when they came home could
be taken as a standard. There was d
house full of people. four or five thousand.
who were forced to return home at least
an hour before they expected to.
The parade yesterday showed the ef-
fects of little paint and less water. The
wagons wore the same clothes they did
two years ago. and the Anthony mud
was distributed along the streets of
Wichita. The wagons had whole lot Of
paint and nickel knocked off and what
had not disappeared was dingy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
First Shipment via Orient Was In
loaded Yesterday.

Aline. Q. T. is planning a celebration
because the Orient has finally noticed that
the town was in existence. Yesterday
two cars of lumber from a Wichita arm
were unloaded from the main track at
AIine for David George. a farmer living
southeast Of the town. There are no side
tracks at the town so the lumber was
taken from the cars while they were on
the main line. This Is the nrst consi gn-
ment OF goods 10 be ulioaded al Aline-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

For comfort. good service and low rates
patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Good
road-bed, splendidly equipped trains and
first-class dining-car service, meals be-
ing served on American club plan. rang
ing in price from S5c to 500: also service
q la carte Three through trains daily.
in each direction. Rates always the low
est. No excess fare on any train on that
line Chicago city ticket office, Ill Adams
street Depot. La Sale street station,
corner Van Buren, and La Sale streets
on the Elevated Loop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
BROKE ANOTHER RECORD.
cresceus is Doing Some Tall RustIing
This Year

A dispatch from Lincoln. Neb. last
night said: "Cresceus. the trotting stall
ion driven by George Ketcham. his owner.
broke all records for half mile track
this afternoon at the fair grounds. lower
ing his own best previous time of two
weeks ago at Dayton. Ohio. a half sec
ond. He covered the mile today in 2.0Si4
Twenty-Five thousand pepole crowded the
amphitheater, quarter stretch and every
available spot within the enclosure, and
quarter as many more from points Of
vantage on the outside 1t was an ideal
day for record breaking. The track was
in prime condition and the wind very
light Cresceus was accompanied by two
runners and an automobile The time
by quarters was 30. 1904. 1861. 2:osi..
The great trotting stallion. Cresceus.
has had a remarkable career-one long
succession of triumphs-from the time
when as a three-year-old he lowered the
three-y ear-old stallion record in an eight
heat race. until August of last year. when
he gave the world new trottinG record
OF 2:02lt at Columbus. Ohio. His season
last year was the most remarkable ever
accomplished by any race horse; his tour
extending from Nassac husetts TO Califor-
mia. returning east via the southern route.
lie was constantly in superh racing con-
dition and there was never q time when
he was not ready and fit for the race he
seems 70 enjoy so much His quarters at
the track in every city he has visited have
been visited by thousands Of people anx-
ious for a glimpse Of the worlds cham
zion stallion trotter. 4 gentleman prom
inenflv associated with ~zriue in Cafifor-
MIA spent the day with Mr. Ketcham at
the track in Los Angeles. where the great
horse was chartered, and the following
day remarked:
Yesterday q considerable number II
people 5ourneyed ont 70 the park to set
a look at the superb creature. and the
superb creature bore up under il real
well II is true he assumed d bored look,
which said as plainly as though "A sign
had been hung into his name; Yes I
know IN a wonder and that my build
Is something marvellous and all that. hut
YOU can see how all these attentions
weary one. Il disturhs the peaceful So
renity of the place 70 have 10 be turnin z
around continually 70 show on the de-
veiopment Of ones launches. etc. But I
guess III have To stand il I seem 70 be
here for that purpose T"
Creseeus win be in Wichita during the
fair.
r c. Williams. former master ne
chanic Of the Wichita Railroad ana Light
company but now with the Rock Island
Coal company 81 South AIcAlister was n
the city Labor Day and went from here
n Es-Sas Cs.v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
" L.
ss-,t,. The Kind sOu Hare ilSayS DgrS
signature >zzzv
Obituary o. John H. earnett.

John II. Garrett was born March Il,
1896. near Cynthiana. KY. and died Aug
ust q. 1903. at his home. 72 South En-
poria avenue in this city. He was mar
RED to Eliza j. Taylor October x. lSoe-
Eleven children were born Of this union
and were reared to manhood and woman
hood in this city. there are living here
now Wilbur. Luther Chss.. Fred and
Bain Garnett and Mrs. Mary Croson AMI
Mrs Mana Evans The cut % town
ones are Mrs Minerva Collins Of Car1ne--
Ind. Mrs. Maggie Bstson of Springfield.
Mo. and E. T. Garrett Of Beaumont.
Tex
III of the children living here and his
wife were at his bedside when death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

came. lie has been in poor health for
ten years but his last sickness dates
from last Thanksgiving. since which time
he has grown steadily worse until death
came TO his relief for he was a great suf-
ferer. His death was due TO chronic
liver trouble.
Mr.. Garnett and family moved from
Kentucky to Sabeths Kan, in Septem-
Der. 1878. and 10 Wichita in September
1sS3. since which time he has lived IN
this CITY and eight years on the corner OF
Emporia and kellogg. BY his death the
wife has lost a loving husband the chill
dren a kind and indulgent father, and the
community good neighbor and cincere
friend
In his last DAYS ne gave testimony
to faith in God as his personal savior
and expressed a desire 70 meet the loved
ones gore on before and when the end
came he closed his eyes ard just as the
came he closed his eyes and just a. the
morning came without q strutgle or mur-
muir he sank into a peaceful sleep that
knows no waking and those watching
knew that his suTsrings were over. that
ris soul had taken its fight and father
was 90 more
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
August .. at 10 O'Clock from Emroria
avenue ". Z churh conducted BY Rev
F & Pollard and Mr Garnet Uas had
- res, ~ Highland cenetery. there 20
await the resurrection.
Fall Opening
Next Friday and SATURDAY Shields
Millinery Co. IL North Naln street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
MISTAKE IN PRIZES.
Horseback Riders Left Out of List in
SUNDAYS EacIe

Through an error in Sundays Eagle.
caused by leaving out a line in the arti-
Gle relating To the prizes for the street
fair it appeared that horseback riders
were left out in the cold without anything
offered them to contest for or allow them
a chance TO pay for their decorations.
The first prizes offered in the flower pa
rade are as follows:
Automobiles, $50.
Double carriages, $50.
Single carriages. $50
Horseback riders, SO.
Wheelmen. $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

seafa eesrr4l zffafsass Nsfs 60 fts
r<sed uto rsffaes fszs ~ ffs-es
ssr1sE sls atss Essh tsors sssa 40
z5s ~ hes Mrs- fiammnaf 49, hfr
fss. arr bss1 xe1 SAFE sAe 80 $40
vsf ssr sersp assf - ia fts sz sss4
AFs frzsz naz ssatAsel sFs a.s ere
ras fFsrassent- u fsssss ses,srtaz SIZE
fssnissso1 setas<s - testify asslsss ~
htssasass ard fFset hsT sesf - A4ss sssa
aesszsfssa. 81 sssEs sfaaseg rssaas @ax
rze 4 s1st 4sg sa1 Szs~sa~9 - 1zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

The Orient has announced that they will
build side tracks at an early date
Aline is a very prosperous town nye
miles south of Carmen, but It is Choc-
taw town and the Orient never put them
on the map. The Aline business men
wanted TO trade in Wichita, but they did
not want TO be compelled TO change ROADS
before they reached this city and refused
TO have anything to do with Wichita unui
the business men persuaded the Orient 70
see Aline as they passed by the west edge
of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of DsndrUff { Fore
runner OF Future Badness.

That such Is tn case has been con
ciusively proven by scientific research
Prof. Unna. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dan1r1G i he
burroved-up cuticle Of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality IN
tie hair bulb. The hair becomes iifeIsss
and. in time. falls oct. This can b pre-
vented
Newbro's Herpicide Kills this dandru6
germ. and restores the hair to It's natural
s0ftness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands Of
peopie-aa satisfied thar it S the most
wonderful hair preparation or the mar
ket today.
Sold BY Ieadlng drusEis;s. Send Iec- f.
stamps for sample 10 TIE He-pscice Co.
Detroit. Mich Moore Drug Co. speciai
agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
Fos WIFE BEATING.

FrzrE r-sna-on6 s.zs Finss 500 n
Police CouTt-
FCrark Baarraa Was fass 60 sssa-
srsz delars sestsfssg y poaer rsssFt for
h<aanr - zlfe- TA~f aFs 81 - T-s-
zons svenss szs gssesT eVeeaax xos
saso q ssaeas ne eyt2eaoe yssssf'ss1
sf.oz~rs that slazos catsrss s1t5 IA srst
s,z-@-r.ss s-z-soz~. szSstsI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
Fall OPENING
ALlNE is HAPPY.

Next Friday ard Saturday. Shield
Millinery Co. 49, North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09
Fall OPENING

Next Friday and Saturday. Shield
Millinery Co. 49, North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

Z 9. Williams. former master ne
chanic Of the Wichita Railroad and Light
company but now with the Rock Island
Coal company 81 South NeAlister was n
the city Labor Day and went from here
TO Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-09

all Opening
Next Friday and SATURDAY. SHEDS
zfuunerv Co. ~ North Main street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

"FOr Sale" cards at Bulletin of'ea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06
REALBTATET TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Oct 26

Hecoroeo OCT 20
II Schnack and VT to Joe Joaquin:
d: lot 10, blk c, Nuuanu tract, Homo.
lulu; $3.50. b 254, p 80. Dated July
3, 1903.
X Smythe to Hawn C & S Co; d:
20 # right of way across II = $40, Kul
5zov, Hanawana, Hamakualoa, Maui;
81, etc. b 25i, p 81. Dated Sept Is.
1903.
Recorded Oct %
Bishop a. Co to Lin Shen Chow; Rel:
por X p 2263, Kul 74l, APP /, Kauluwe.
la. Honolulu; $500. b 2l5, p 1916. Da'
ted Oct q, 1903.
G 4 Howard Jr and VT to Ella L
Lyon; d: lot &c. Punahou College tract,
Honolulu; $500 and mtg $4,000. Il 253
p la. Dated Oct 20. 1903.
c w Booth to Chas S Desky; Par
Rel; por lot of r p 800, Kul 273. Pa
cifc Heights. Honolulu; sl75. B 256
p ll5. Dated Oct 26, 1903.
Bishop 4 Co to Chas S Desky; Pal
Rel; por lot of Il p 3O2, Kul 273, Pa
cifc Heights. Honolulu; 81, etc. u 2jG
Up ll6. Dated Oct 10, 1903.
| Kwong Yee Socy " trs to Kwone
zee Socy; d; 1880 50 It near Bere
tania St, Honolulu; 81, etc. b 254, {
80. Dated Oct %, 1903.
Kwong Lee Yuen & Co to Ng Fawn;
Rel; leaseholds, rice mill, crops, live
stock, bldgs, etc, Wailua, Kauai; $40,
365.SO. b l4j, p l47. Dated oct *
1903.
Recorded Oct 29
Geo II Pitt and VT to G A SChu
man; NJ; lots and s. blk 49, Kaimui
tract, Honolulu; 5000. b 252, p $50
Dated Oct 90, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

trees do not grow elsewhere. They IN
clude a great variety of hardwood. Sew
eral shades of mahogany much in de-
mand in the making of fire furniture
grow in Cuba. and there Is a variety
of cedar which seldom gets beyond Ha-
vana as raw material. though II comes
to the United States in the form OF
cigar boxes. There Is a wood called
yava. with a curly grain that takes an
excellent polish. The granadillO tree
II sometimes called green ebony,
which describes the wood. The lig-
pum-vitae is useful in the manufacture
of certain kinds of marine hardware
and sporting goods.
Cuba hopes TO show at the Worlds
Fair the wonderful richness OF her
hardwood resources In way that will
interest capital from other countries
so that the great forests of the interior
Of the island may be penetrated by
railroads and the logs hauled to the
coast for shipment to the furniture
factories.
| The tobacco exhibit will be one oI
the most extensive in the entire expo
sition. and native Cubans will sci
cigars of their own make. kiOsks
made OF tobacco may figure in thi,
display, and II is probable that Cub
an tobacco house may be reproduced
The sugar cane. which is called &
grass" in Cuba. is one of the mos
prolific vegetable growths on theil
island. There are many varieties o.
cane. The manufacture of sugar fur
nishes Cuba its principal source o
wealth. The collection Of sugar cane
which will be exhibited at the Fai
will make an interesting feature.
As to minerals. Cuba expects to show
an exhibit Of specimens which will
cause genuine surprise. II is wei
known that many metal ores exist IL
Cuba, and from time to time sporadi,
attempts have been made to exploi
the mining resources of the island bu
owing 10 conditions which need no eX
PLANTATION, Cuba has found II extremely
difficult to attract the attention of out
siders to her mineral resources. A
the Worlds Fair she will show copper
non, particularly magnetic iron, man
Ganese, zinc and silver ores Copper
mining has been carried on in Cubi
for centuries. Formerly II was thu
custom to manufacture such cannon
as the Spanish garrisons required from
the native copper products. Santiago
de Cuba is the province richest in min
erals, though several other provinces
give promise of excellent development
In that respect.