davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
AT DODGE CITY.
w. Y. Morgan Tells Of Victor Muir
docks Specch.

". Y Morgan. OF the Hutchinson News.
in writing up the reunion at Dodge City.
says:
1t was the first time 7 had heard Con-
gresham Murdoch sreak since I hum
bly, and dunhly sat at the Great Bend
convention and aid not listen 10 the few
remarks he made excepting the ncrnina-
ton which 7 had hoped would - 70 an
other man he made one of the best
speeches OF the reunion Victor Nur-
dock IS trying hard 10 satisfy his constit-
uents that they made 70 mistake In elect
Ing him 70 congress. Re has not 'svsilsd
UP on his Job. lie Is learning the details
OF congressional and department work
expected OF q Congressman. ard - has
put in the summer ssce-taininS the wants
Of his constituents. especially devstiuE
himself % the veterans who red TIE
pension the government ewes then but
who have had trouble II proving their
case. fIis hearty hsndshaks. his ap7Te-
citation OF human nature and his straight
forward sensible talk and work are az
evident as the color 90 his hsir He r.
growing IN his hold on public a-sirz and
in his way of handling men 7 think n
viii keep Cd his rrcvth and Ire pe--l-
of th- Seventh distric; VII wake ~ ard
ind that rh.y ret only elected q orirr;
and b-ziuy young uzu. az they vel know
but Congressman xho VIII .. stror 3
factor at Washington. q leader ot optziou
ard cf action. ard a representative they
VIII - proud OF. &urdcck. speech va.
appropriate 20 The occasion. dealing viii
history AMI patriotism but there was
10 slobbsri1r and more 81 IRE signs Which
& weak nan shows when given such al
opportunity The audi-nc. had Ire pleas
Il sensation % b@s-r su-r-t--6 and s.
listened - hin With int.--s; and ar'en-
ter and a. TIE coacius'o1 sho~-a ezphz-
tic delight Ire keeue-, c-f,iss = Eaz-
SOS are TIE sclolsrs and m EaEEP= -
men. Murdccks spes-h- both Tie stu-
that vas n 4 and ths way u vas &C.
llrered, captured both these CASES I;
was toe early 70 brzg o. Co-E-eszrzn
Nu-ceck but ny tip 70 the people - 70
GET ready
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
M'klNNEY MUSIC HOUSE.
Successful Opening of New Store
Tuesday Night.

One Of the most successful openings
of the past week was the formal open
ing of the Mckinney music store at All
East Douglas avenue. This firm recent
~ located a retail house here and will
make a speciality OF high grade instru-
ments. Mr.. Mckinney is OF the Baldwin
Piano Manufacturing company, builders
OF strictly high grade pianos. and after
a careful investigation OF Wichita and
the prosperous condition of her people
they decided that there is nothing too
good for Wichita people and have To-
Gated their house here and will handle
the celebrated Baldwin, Ellington. Ham
ilton, Valley Gem and Howard pianos
and the Hamilton and Monarch organs
They have an elegant store, which, on
the occasion of their formal opening last
Tuesday afternoon and evening, was ar
tistically decorated and presented an at
tractive appearance. Large nodding
palms. dainty ferns and flowers added
life to the splendid display of handsome
pianos and organs, which were arranged
in three rows, two on one side of the
aisle and one on the other, being a vsri-
alton from the general method Of dis
playing, it was unique and pleasing. and
with a Baldwin parlor grand in the win
dow, making a foreground for the elab-
crate display OF high grade pianos. It
completed an artistic effect. Mr.. W. 5
Mckinney was present, assisting their
local manager, Mr.. c. W. Haynie, and
salesman, H. E. Hume. The visitors
were received by them and escorted
through, showing the excellent collec-
ton of handsome instruments. Miss
Mary Poverty and Miss Mabelle Petty
john presided at the souvenir booth and
presented each visitor with a csrnation
or rose. The store was filled with visit
ors during the afternoon and evening
and many fattering compliments were
paid the managers for the excellent dis
play and well appointed store. The open
ing was decided success in every par
ticular and the Mckinney Music com
pany are Well pleased with the business
Of their first week in Wichita. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Bambergers or
chestra and Cadinza's orchestra. both af-
ternoon and evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Notice 10 Contractors.

The plans and specifications for the new
Normal school building TO be built at Ed
mond, Oklahoma, also the plans and speci-
fications for new steam heating plant
are on exhibition at the following places:
Presidents Office, Normal school building.
Edmond, Oklahoma, Territorial Treasurer,
c. z. Rambo's office, Guthrie. Oklahoma;
s. a. Layton & Co., architects, FL Reno,
Oklahoma.
The board Of education will meet on Oc-
tober 2, 1908, at ? p. m. to open new bids
on the Normal school building. and on the
steam heating plant. Bids of contractors
should be filed with the secretary of the
board. W. D. Wood, Edmond. Oklahoma,
on or before October l, 1908.
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids. 9-20-23-21-3t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
LOU DILLON FAILS
Tries to Break Worlds Wagon
Record Held by Himself.
TRACK WAS TOO HEAVY
Nc Chesney Wins the Second
Special at Gravesend.

Cleveland. O.. Sept 1s--Lou Dillon Coo
in an attempt 10 better the worlds record
OF 2:A IL held by herself tretted q mile
in 2:0o IA today at the Glenville track
The weather was extremely cool. while
the track was somewhat heavy as a re-
suit Of recent rains.
New York, Sept. BE. E. Smathers
McChesney, favorite at ! to ?, won the
second special at Gravesend today. II
was reported around the ring that Mr.
Smathers won close TO 5000 on Mo
Chesney and OF Irene Lindsay, winner OF
the eth race
The second special is for three year
ODDS and upwards at mile and 4 half
Four were csrder to start. but Moon
Daisy was drawn. McCheSney. l26 the
Picket, 110. and Sheriff Bell, lie. were
the starters
They were sent away quickly TO a good
start Passing the stand. the first time.
Sheriff Bell was in the lead with the
Picket second and McChesney in last po-
sition. This order wa. maintained into
the back stretch. Rounding the far turn.
the three horses were running head and
head with McChesney on the outside. At
the head OF the stretch McChesney was
slowly forging 10 the trent and at the
is pole was COED length in front. From
there 10 the finnish he just galloped
home. winning easily by ? and X lengths
The Picket FINISHED six lengths in front
of Sheriff Bell.
The $1,000 Hindo stakes for three year
olds was won easily by the favorite.
Hurstbourno, with Jane Way second and
Gin Crack third. Jockey H Callahan
had bad fall in the last race. but e.-
capped with a shaking up. Morrella, the
winner OF the race, was disqualified for
fouling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

natural water is past our comprehen-
sion. 1t is only natural in the sense
4 that feeding on dead animals. found lay
/ ing around, would be natural" 1t would
be a much more accurate expression if we
used the word handy
The summer season is no time TO judge
of the i'll effects of hard water, because
the summer heat forces the pores open
and keeps them active. resulting in the
partial elimination OF the lime which is
so destructive 10 health in cold weather.
But take ii in cold weather. when the
summer heat is not here to force the lime
from the system and what do you find ?
You find three quarters of the people sick
with some form Of indigestion or stomach
trouble; nearly as large a percentage are
constipated; nearly half the people are
Suffering with some form of kidney trou-
bic; with many victims of the dreaded
Bright's disease. You find rheumatism,
lumbago, gan stones and stone in the
bladder in enormous percentages. You
find scores Of persons beinf. operated on
for appendicitis. You find men and wo-
men, thin, nervous, sallow, and prema-
turely aged. You find patent medicine
men spending hundreds of dollars every
month advertising cures for these di-
seases. And the cause of nearly all this
plethora OF misery is lime and nothing
but lime
Reader, If you will find on top Of this
earth community of the size of Wichita,
with peple equally well clothed. fed and
housed where the water supply is soft,
and viii find in that community one
fourth as much suffering from the trou-
bles mentioned above as there is in Wich-
ita. we win agree to take our distilling
machinery, (Which is the finest west of st.
Louis, and cost US ten times as much as
an the other distilling machinery in the
state OF Kansas put together) and pile
it up in the back yard and set it afire
and bother you no more. But if these
things are true you owe it to yourself
and to your family to provide yourself
with pure water.
One more word; if you get any of these
troubles or want 10 avoid them and want
to try pure water remember that we
guarantee Crystal Water TO please you
or it costs you nothing. But remember
this; in using pure water as a cure you
must use at least six or eight large
glasses a day. a wine glass every morn
ing would have about as much effect in
dissolving and cleansing your system of
the scale which has accumulated for
years as it would in cleansing a family
washing. Don't use is AT all unless you
IlSe II right otherwise vou NAV heeouoe
prejudiced against the best thing in the
world We earnestly invite all interested
persons to visit our plant, which is on
Santa Fe avenue, corner Of Murdoch.
The Holland Yeast Co.. distillers and
distributors of Crystal Water. Phones,
new 1221. old 9ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
TAKE LONG TRIP,
A. M. Rankin and Family viii Visit
Five States

A NJ. Rankin. wife and son left Wich-
tia yesterday afternoon for nine months
trip TO cities on the Pacific coast. Their
homes are at Nashville. Kan. M RAN
kin is well known in this city. having
been a shipper Of stock to the local
yards FOR many years.
The family viii visit cities in Colorado.
Utah. California Washington and Mon
tana. The tickets were some Of the long
est sold out Of Wichita for some time.
They were over the Santa Fe and the
three cost SS15. or slo5 each. The ticket.
were complete for passage through the
states mentioned and return 10 Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

The plaintiff further alleges that the de-
PENDANT has threatened him with personal
violence The plaintiff states that since
he was married 70 the defendant. they
have acquired about 81, 0ds worth OF prop
erty, consisting of farm lands, city and
personal property. The plaintiff asks an
absolute divorce and that the district
judge make an equitable division of the
city property, which is valued at about
s. Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
BIAS & BALL.
National LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. 3; NEW YORK.


CHICAGO, 3; NEW YORK. O.
Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. ls-The New Yorks
were shut out today in a pitchers bat
tie, Weirrer having a shade the better OF
il against Matthew.on. The few hits
made by the visitors were wasted. while
Chicagos were timely. Attendance. 1880.
Score: RH.E.
Chicago ...........o1ooo oo2'-s /
New York .....0oo o00 800 3
Batteries-Weimer and Killing; Mathew
son and Warner.
BOSTON, 5: ST. LOUIS. I.
St. Louis, Mo. Sept 1s.-By superior
all around work Boston took todays
game rom ST Louis. Willis. who pitched
for Boston. let st. Louis down with five
hits. A one-hand catch by Dave Draine
was the eature Of the game. Attendance.
$500. Score: RH.E.
St Louis ..oe 0Oo1Ooo-1 {
Boston .........01 0o21o1e5 u :
Batteries-Murphy and Covery; Willis
and Moran.
PITTSBURG, 12-2; BROOKLYN. 1o-s.
Pittsburg, Pa. Sept 1s-Both games
were slow and loosely played. Darkness
ended the second game after six innings
had been played Kriger wa. hit en- tho
head by a pitched ball by Reidy and
knocked unconscious. Attendance. sen.
Score, first game: R-H.E-
PlttSnurS .--.---....Z U IL IS
Brooklyn ...........2 0 0 05s.l Is
Batteries-Viel and Carrisch; Garvin
and Ritter.
Second game: R-H.E.
Pitt.burg .................o2 o 0 q, "a
Brooklyn ..................o1 I'll - 8
Batteries-Pfster and Weaver: Reidy
and Jacklitsch.
CINCINNATI BROKE EVEN.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept ls.-Ctncinnau
broke even in the double-heaaer with
Philadelphia today. Both games ver.
smuggling matches. The second game was
called after the eighth inning. Ragan A
Texas recruit. was tried cut in the sec
ond game and was given an unmerciful
beating. Steinfeldt injured his right leg
in the second game ana will Be unable
10 play again the rest Of the season. At
tendance. SPA Score, first game:
RHE
Cincinnati ..........50so05z -
Philadelphia -...-...0 o311oo - 10 5
Batteries-PhilIips and PETIT; Buggleby
and Zimmerman.
Second game: Ri z.
Cincinnati ........-.O10 O1O204
Philadelphia .--..-.--1 o. do IS ?
Batteries-Rsgsn. PETIT and Dei.cl: Nc
Fetridge and DOOM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Phoenix Music Hall.

over 216 and 21S North Main street. The
best appointed hall in the city for lee
lures. recitals, parties, receptions. dances
Under control Of the Wichita Musical
club. For dates and terms address Miss
Jessie L. Clark, 1908 North Market. New
phone 1857. blue. Sun-Tues-Thur-107-3 st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
CHARGED EXTREME CRUELTY.
c. n. SoVSie Asks fer Divorce and Di.
vision Of PropertN.

c Il SoWie fled a petition II the dis
t-ict court yesterday. asking for a d.
vorce from Mella 7 Sowle. - whom r.
was married II IS. ard alleging tha;
she IS guilty Of extreme cruelty he
charges that his wife has al ungoveru-
able temper and that she has directed
vile and abusive language against him AZ
various times during TIE LAST eIssoz years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Attend Wichita Business College and
Shorthand Institute 1t is open always
to persons OF both sexes. Fazel, Adams,
Hibarger and Price. 14-116 North Mar
ket street, Wichita. Kansas. e7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
Blue PIums

Tonorro~ morning Ne viii receive =
large shipment q thoae IDAHO Blue
Plunls. the finest 70 De had for prezerv.
ing and canning. per basket. zoe; per
four basket crate. $50.
Cocoanuis. each .....-..-...---.. So
JunSei Tzbhsts -...-............fo SOC
New English Walnuts. ID ....... zoo
Nez Honey made b. z r Good
riehs busy bees. n franz. 49,. 2oo
Kirks RsinVater Maker. pkx 49,. foe
s~snsdo~n Cake Flour. PIX. .... 2ss
cottoleue. lib pail ........-.... z5s
Cooks Flzked Rice. pkg ......... fse
Bring us your orders Ws ran Ell
then We have tas goods. aaa osr
prices are TiKhf. 20; TO hlxh. nof too
ioz Our ferrss are strictly spos cssh.
Oar store Vii bs closed al cay
Wednesday. We're gosaE 70 ~ Gsoo-
ersr Pscaic Gene. xo xita -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Kelso school IS the only school Of music
in the city using the Kelso Method.
Knabe Grand pianos and issuing teachers
certificates from one of the best schools
in the United States. Catalog. The
SedgWick. 1o1-Sun-N EDIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Painters if you need paint we can fill
your orders for the Wichita paint at sl-35
per gallon while it lasts,
1927 METZ LUMBER CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

People are saving 10 20 50 per cent on
photos made at Baldwin's. Our children's
pictures are not equaled in Wichita
Phone SIS. rs East Douglas avenue
qa-fr-su-we-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Metz Lumber Co. on North Main has
the only paint left in the city made by
the Wichita Paint and Color CO. 103-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
American LEAGUE.

BOSTON. =. CHICAGO :
Boston. Mas. s>pt ls-Bo-ton con
tlnucd its batting streak today defeating
Chicago = 20 ? Young pitched his best
gam. and vas ,aultIes.ly supported At
Tendance. 7..ss Score. RHE
Boston ...-..---..-.Z 2o1 0 s'-t3 = Q
Chicago .....-........5 osoz6Ie0-z I:
Bztteries-YourE and CrfEer. FIsh.rty
ard Sullivan
NEW YORK. ,: CLEVELAND. :
New York. sept s-Ia th- first a ;hs
se-fss here today Cleveland lost % the
locals L was rarns chaTsc:sriz-d ~
IN. reldfnE ard close .-oush - keep ~
roote7s guessing Attendance. ~.
SCR. RHE
Nv York .........-..o10o0zoo.-, :
CIevelz-d ..-........1eG. Io.1S-l .
B.tte-ies-Chesbro ard B>viue: Dors-
hue ard Abbott
PHILADELPHIA. 8: DETROIT.
Philadelphia. Pa Sept s--Phii adj
rhia defeated Detrof; today b un-ly
hs:tiux cos-r1E With several =il6 throws
tv N. visitors Henley pifchsf 4 STEADY
game and vza vel backed ~ Att-a-
szrce. s.T1 Score RHE
PhiIz5elphiz ---------2 2 2 49,
Detroit .--------..---s 9 q 9 2 "a
Bstt.ris.-Hsnlsy ard Shrek. &uIs1
and gcGuir.
ST LOUIS. 8 WASHINGTON !
WzshlnEso1. 2 &. SEPT SIS Lc1ls
xoz todays Ea-1- Win ~ greater $50
WzsEs-Kts-. IN ere luzt-g hs6 To- -rs;
,hrs- rasr - max. sizri.s sn5 O. the
b.s-s bot tis uot E-t rc1--r 49, -
,1z.e s-r--- sHE
w.ssss-r4-- -....---.aI sssaashl 1
- Ions -....---- SCI 0 1sf7-- - = !
Rzrr.rs---L>s ard Kft-icr.. FslFy,
Powell AID Ez6o>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Dressmak inq.

First-class work; perfect fitting: ele-
CANT designs. 22S East Douglas, room Il
1n--1ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Dowden's Blue Ribbon Baking Powder,
guaranteed as good as Prices or Royal.
at half the price. Made in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Street hats. s. o each Hat sale this
week. Shields Millinery Co. 81 North
Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
No rvnhoid IN Crystal Water.

Cali Up The Holland Yeast Co. Phones
new 122l, old SIS Hard Water Kills
65-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Can on Mrs. Love. 22S East Douglas
avenue, for frst-class dressmaking. 107-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

The nearest of these great resorts TO
Wichita is Eureka Springs. These springs
certainly have an enviablc reputation for
curing people. 1t is said that they have
q greater percentage Of cures TO their
credit than any springs in the world and
when We test the waters Of the best
springs at Eureka We find absolutely no
trace OF foreign matter Of any character.
They are almost as pure and perfectly
soft as Crystal Water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

American Asso<istier-
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = 81 Pull 4
A. Kz-sa. C1ry-F1-x Ezr-s- Kansas
CITY. & As1zeA1osss s Secc7c zane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Next in importance would probably
come the Wake Ia Wells IN Wisconsin
Thousands OF people so there every year
to get the benefits Of The water and hum
dreds Of car loads are bottled and shipped
out every year. Almost any big drug
store in the nited States can Furnish
you with some brand Of water from the
NaukeSha Wells on demand. It's fame
is such that II is even shipped in car lots
70 Japan and other foreign countries
And Yet when it IS put 10 the test il Is
nothing but q pure soft water. contain
ing no foreign ingredient whatever; DIFF
feriag in no way from Crystal Water ex-
cept price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Accidents
Will Happen

1 write casualty insurance. protect en-
ployers from less caused by accidents 10
their employees ] write elevator. steam
boiler and FIRE insurance in companies
that pay their lssses promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
THREE OPENINGS
IN PAST WEEK
Many Novel Creations Shown
in Millinery Displays.
FALL STYLES SHOWN
Displays More Artistic Than
Ever Before.
BOSTON STORE OPENING

Fairest Of all the openings was the one
given by the Boston store. II was de-
lighIful scene that presented itself be-
fore you on ascending TO the second floor.
looked better than it did in the two days
just passed. On account of the large
number who attend these openings, two
days and one evening are necessary TO
accommodate their visitors.
Certainly nothing prettier could be i'm
sgined than this room filled with beautiful
autumn and winter hats, intermingled
natural plants and artificial lights which
only made more radiant the ever chang
ing panorama as the throng OF fair visi-
tors moved hither and thither studying,
admiring and trying on the different
models.
As to describing them. so beautiful are
some Of them they almost battle descrip-
ton and too much cannot be said in their
praise. Judging by the expressions of
admiration heard on all sides. they are
the prettiest hats this store has ever
shown. which is saying very much in
deed.
The Little French Room" was del
corated with wild smilax and plants, and
the large mirror within its portals was
decorated with climbing vine to the cell
ing. Here are shown the imported models
and special shapes from their own de-
signs. The different display cases were
tastily arranged with regard to the lead
ing colors and trimmings of the season.
A score of efficient saleslsdies under the
direction Of Miss Wigs ably assisted
their visitors in the tour of inspection.
Bamberger's orchestra furnished music
both afternoon and evening.
Miss Wigs spoke Of the leading fads
and fancies of the season as follows: The
champagne shades bid well for winter,
shading by degrees into brown. The blues,
fuchias. green's, gun metal and Pope"
colors are also good. Furs are especially
good. The kinds receiving the most at
tention are the grey squirrel, Siberian
squirrel. mink and ermine. These are
very effective when used with the vary
ing andre shades in velvet ribbon and
ostrich feathers. With the ostrich feather
the solft velvety roses IN all the worn
new tints. will combine delightfully."-. One
of the leading hats for street wear is of
silk in a French sailor shape, with wings
as the principal ornament. The ali black
large velvet hat is the most appropriate
for dress occasions Unlike former sea-
sons. TO be properly dressed this season
the hat should match your costume "A
touch of gold is one of the latest fads.
and one that will be seen on many hats
this season. But it is only through per-
sonal inspection that one gains any ade-
quate idea of the prevailing fashions.
and that is the reason we give this open
ing. And the reason that so many people
are our regular visitors each season. The
Opening Display is a feature of the sea-
sons trade which we would hardly like
to do without. Especially so as it marks
of the new season."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
ChaS. ". Biting
Orice.. 44s Biting Block.

Kansas City. !: Minneapolis. ..
At Columeus-Columbus. }; Louisville. ?.
At Toledo-Toledo. :; Indianspsl S.