davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-so acres OF fine land. near
Colwich. at bargain.
16O acres. 5-roon house and barn, well
improved, 8 miles from city. $500
49, acres. in river bottom, l3a acres in
cultivation 30 pasture, % acres in al
falfa. s-roou house. barn. granaries, or
chard. vineyard; n fine home. So. 40
so acres. 30 in cultivation, Groom
house, cellar. me narn sranaries' ev-
erything in good shape; II miles west Of
80 acres OF fine land. In Cherokee coun-
ty. all nice valley land. l mile OF county
seat. fine barns. $4,000.
a49 acres in Cherokee county. 61z miles
of county seat; house cost 5000 70
build; fine barn, fine land and well i'm
proved. $500.
80 acres bottom land. miles of
Wichita, 5-room house. barn, etc. Price.
s7,5G0.
40 acres. 4 miles of city. all bottom land.
with house and barn. s.. 200.
Sc acres. wei improved, near Sunny
dale. s.. 500.
100 acres, $ miles from city, improved.
s. 5a3.
20 acres of fine land. located in Cher
okee county. . acres tame meadow. 50
acres pasture. Is acres in apple orchard.
a young cherry orchard and a young
peach orchard. catalpa trees. 2-story. g.
room house, all in A l shape; ice house.
milk house. smoke house, coal house,
scales. sranary. wagon shed, tool and
implement shed 20x65; with wind mill
and feed mill. broom corn barn. fine
chicken house. . wells Improvements
cost over $5.e3. Owing 10 the death Of a
client I am ordered TO sell this farm
within ten DAYS for 3. so.
! have 4 large list Of farms in this and
other counties that are bargains. Come
and let me show you.
JOHN FERRITER. 1S7 " Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30
FOR TRADE.
STORACE

sToEAGE-Doahse brick hes: AID uaoss
co1xer.e1t OF paved street Goods
PACKED fcT sh1Q11eat- Fred Es1z Furat-
tu-x and storage Co Ss5-sII Z p.sasIss
New phone 81 lz-tz-sE-ve-t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A bargain. lo-rOOm house.
large barn. inside property. loo feet.
east front; improvements cost s4eo.
viii sell for less than the lots are worth (.
Part time NJ. w heohane s. Co. IS
y. Main 59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30
NoTlcETo REAL ESTATE AGENTS

NOTICE-To Real Estate Agents. On
a-6 after this date my L-SS-ecre ranch
IS of the market. y. ( Cooper. Mil
ls-tor kan S-Ix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-NeW. S-room cottage. - feet,
5th block 2 Water. is well worth
g. 500. VIII rent for s.. owner must have
money. s2.Ieo. Geo. c. Henry. Ia -.
Main Six
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS Anyone entitled TO pensions
should cali on or write TO J. o. Hawiey,
attorney, 2OS " Main street, Wichita.
Kan Terms liberal Patents and real
estate; notary public 2-we-fr-su-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-An elegant site for a fine
residence 100 by 10 feet. east front, in
fashionable part OF North Market street.
Address G. A. Phillips 1865 " Market
street, or phone 57i. Wichita telephone.
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-ie5 good hustIi3E agents who
can produce business Best % con-
tracts 10 the riSht men The Home
Ian Co. 210-9Ii Whine 4-H
WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas LIBERAL commission Adj
dress Wichita steam Laundry. ei-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

JOHN F'ERRITER. 49, " Main.
6l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-Equity in a good farm: or
viii trade for city property. Inquire ESQ
Lulu avenue. 5l-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SCEIIANEOUS-
o4o-01T-So-0
public auction at No. 80 y. Lawrence
avenue. on Friday. the 30th inst. az
f:30 D. M sharp, all the household
goods OF 3. & Cushuan- consisting Of
parlor furniture, library table and
chairs. bookcase. davenport, dining and
kitchen furniture. bedroom sets. car
pets curtains, rugs, etc. J. A Benner.
Auetioneer. 62-3C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-New Groom cottage. east
front - feet y. Topefa. $3.50 .. L.
Drake, -oon 20. Whine block Ell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR RENT-Doubie front office room
over SIS < Douglas avenue. Inquire
Barnes & Newcomb Aus.c House.
FOR RENT-DesiTahi Office rooms. II
the " inne building Wiaae & W.nle-
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-30

FOR SALE-New 5-roonn cottage. - feet.
east front SSaa Easy terms. o. l.
Drake. room 20. Whine block
S7-tu-Ee- th-f--sa-ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
NEWEST FAD IN FuRs.
why curriers' Decided to Make Mole
skin Popular This season.

Why Curriers' Decided to Make Mole
skin Popular This season.
That soft, earth colored fur noleskin
is in great vogue this fall, says the
New York Press. Women who dress
carefully will greet it as a relief from
the monotonous gray squirrel and the
snowy ermine. There is small chance
Of moleslin becoming common this
winter. Owing to the demand mole
pelts are extremely scarce, and a nun
and stole cannot be bought for less
than $500. Nor is moleskin used only
for outer garments. Dressmakers use
a great deal of it for gown trimming.
and mole decked evening gowns will be
worn by many fashionable women.
One furrier Is blending mole with er
mine, and the contrast is striking.
Milliners are not slow TO realize that
moIesldn is the rage, and toque com
posed completely of it is appraised at
$50
A furrier said Of the newest fad IN
furs: mot through any preference are
GE BAtHAAAAl@ lLtOAGEAAAAs 4 lNaAA SV0 WI
fur is so scarce that furriers do not
know which way to turn. To wear
fine furs in America now really de
notes prosperity, as velvet gowns aid
thirty years ago This popularity In
America has depleted the supply, and
in the markets of Europe prices are
soaring. 1t is almost impossible to buy
sable. Mink is scarce, and gray SPUR
rel is more expensive than ever. II the
demand for ermine continues, the little
white animal will be almost extinct,
The fur markets of Europe are emp
tied. The furriers conferred year
ago and determined to launch a new
fur. They settled on mole because OF
its commonness The dunes of Scot
land are alive with moles, and in New
York state they are plentiful At that
time moleskins were worth only 20
cents each. Now we must pay as high
as rs cents for a pelt"
Mime. Rejane the French actress, rel
ceived a moIeskin coat from q fnrrier
year ago. The soft, lustrous fur was
becoming, and the grayish black color
was suitable to every gown. When
Rejane wore the gift of the furriers
the Parisians stared in wonder. They
did not know whether it was a new
tangled velvet or a new idea In plush.
But as the winter in Paris went on
other moleskin garments appeared
This year every woman Of fashion will
he showing fhp new FIR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
song 81 fhe I5nn T.ointern.

Instead of cheering when they make
bullseyes our sailors of the European
squadron enliyen target practice with
"The Gun Pointers Song" written and
sung after "The Good Old Summer
Time" says a washington dispatch to
the New York Herald. Here it is:
There's a period each day when it's all
work and no play,
And that's the Morris tube time;
We swat those old trays, and the targets
we faze
N the good old loading time.
We bore sight the guns and bring shella
on the run
And Continuous aim all the time.
And when time comes to shoot we are
there; hear us boot
IN the good old shooting time.
CHORUS.
In tbs. good old shooting time, in the good
old shooting time.
Just watch US hit the targets; we can hill
them every time,
The Morris tube we work each day, and
that's q very good sign
That we'll hit the targets III the real old
fighting time
We win work. work away in old vnle
franche bay,
And that's no merry old rhyme.
For we want that big prize which we feel
Is our size
When we come to the shooting time.
From Tunis wen sail, never thinking Wen
fall
To smash 1t ia two every time;
So Ia Florida bay you win hear them all
say
They worked in the summer time.
CHORUS.
i There'li be shooting some day
4 When we're shooting for pay,
J And that's the real record time;
of the shores of Key West
Wen all do our best
: In the good old record time.
When the guns start to bark
To Europe youtll bark,
For the targets will heavenward climb.
And the watch face viii show
We've not been too slow
IN the good old record time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
Or. WlLEYS NEW Tests
Chief Chemist Expects Rush 10
Join His Wine squad.

Chief Chemist Expects a Rush 10
Join His Wine squad.
The poison squad, commanded BY
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist
Of the agricultural department at
Washington, will have an opportunity
to look upon the wine when II Is red. y
says the New York World. On oct /
the experiments in authorizations viii
be resumed. Wine is expected to fig-
ure prominently on the menu, as sail
cylic acid viii be the preseryafiya
forming the basis Of experimentation.
Word has been passed around nat 4
dozen new volunteers are desired. 1t
is expected the prospect Of wine viii
bring forward a rush Of those willing
to be sacrificed in the interest If al.
ence.
During his former period Of running
a government boarding house DR.. WI.
ley disposed Of borax and formalda.
hyde. He will now conduct tboroneh
and exhaustive tests with sallcylie
acid. When asked regarding his f,iflre
course DR. Wiley said
"SaHcylic acid is a preseryative psed
only ii liquids, such as wines beers
and sirups, and It is with this drue
that we win make our forthcoming
tests. win feed the boarders On vine
and beer? Ha, ha, ha! Maybe I will
put the salicylic acid in water and rive
'em that Salicylic acid is tasteless
But about using wines and beers-well
II that information gets out there,I be
q rush. I guess we won't have any
trouble in getting subjects. The diffi-
Guilty win be in getting rid Of appli-
cants"
On a shelf in DR.. Wiley's Office AN ar.
ray Of long neched wine bottles sonat
vessels labeled ALE" and other assert.
ed beverages are visible. Looking At
them, DR.. Wiley said:
These are for investigation. salievl-
ic acid is contained in inferior grades
Of such things and in communion wine
the unfermented variety"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
DR.. PETTTNGnL'S
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine. Patti usually eats chicken
three times a day, 1t is her fayorite
dish.
Mrs. Leland Stanford is said 70 carry
a larger amount Of insurance than any
other woman in the world Her pol
icies amount TO more than $1,000,O00,
The Countess Of Carlisle would like
to see all titles Of British nobility drop
ped. She would discontinue her own
title IL her husband and relatives
would permit
Miss Frances Power Cobbe, the vet
eran philanthropist and writer, is still
In full possession Of her unusual pow
ers Of mind although she has passed
her eighty-second year
Mrs. John Jacob Aston is a charter
member Of the Woman's Athletic club
Of New York city. Mrs. Astor, who is
one Of the most beautiful women in
the country, is an enthusiastic believer
In physical development.
Mrs Alfred Stead, daughter-in-law
of William +. Stead tho London edi-
tor is greatly interested in prison re-
form for women and in practical
schemes for aiding women prisoners to
earn money while IN jail.
Mrs. Robins N. Washburn. who lives
In retirement Ia palatiai home at San
Diego, Cali is the widow OF Israel
Washburn, Jr., who was Names war
governor and who named the Repub-
lican party One Of Mrs Washburns
best friends was Hannibal Hamlin.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy persuaded her
husband to give ~ architecture for,
lftera Gre. Thus without her ihhd-
ence "Far From the Madding Crowd, !"
"Tess Of tbe d'urbervilless and Jude.
the Obscure" would never have been
written. Mrs Hardy long acted as
secretary for her husband
Annie Shingleur Of Jackson, Miss.
has been for several years manager
for firm dealing IN cotton She thor
oughly understands the business, hay
ing worked her way up from the pssl-
ton of bookkeeper She is as well a
devotee of outdoor sports and WON
an of literary attainments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
CHAMPION GUNNER OF NAVY
what Trainor'a Mates Think Of isis
shooting Exploit.

what Trainor'a Mates Think Of sis
shooting Exploit.
Bearing very modestly his title ''the
champion gunner Of the United States
navy II. w. Trainor, a seaman on
board the battle ship Indiana, is loath
to speak about bis shooting exploit at
target practice few weeks ago of
Marthas Vineyard, says the New York
World.
Trainor made the phenomenal score
OF piercing a bullseye at 1000 yards
distance with an inch turret gun and
followed that with three more shots
which went through the aperture made
by the first ball. The target was fifty
two inches in height and thirty-two
inches wide, and the battle ship was
going at an eight knot clip in a choppy
sea, which makes the score all the more
remarkable. The four shots were made
in minutes and IS seconds.
Trainor enlisted in the navy two
years ago as a common landsman. com
ing from st. Paul, MINI. He never
had handled a rifle or gun previous to
his enlistment, His only practice has
been with the big guns on board the
training ship Lancaster and the Indi-
ana
Il don't think that you ought to give
me all the credit" said Trainor the 9TH
er afternoon. Harry Hagberg, who
Is on the same gun crew as / am, also
made four bullseyes while at target
practice. l have always handled the
big guns, and was positive that
could make couple of bullseyes when
we were to go out for practice"
HE certainly did make a fine show
ing, mate said one Of the men who
were standing around. when we saw
him PUNK the four shots one after an
other through the same hole we all
cheered him. He's all right" While
this was being said of Trainor be
blushed like a schoolgirl.
"Why don't you speak to Hagbergg
said Trainor. There he sits up there.
He's the fellow who made as good a
score as / did, and be certainly ought
to get just as much credit"
That's right" ehorused his mates.
"Come down here, Hagberg, and have
your picture taken and be interviewed
like every great man"
Hagberg is a tall, lanky, light haired
chap and is just as modest in bearing
as Trainor He also before his enlist
ment never handled a gun, and both
the officers and men on board the Indi-
ana, from the captain down TO the cab
in boy, would wager any amount that
both these men can outshoot any two
In the navy
Lieutenant Commander a. G. Hodg
son has nothing but the highest praise
for the gunners on board the ship, and
he is confident that they are the best
in the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
Bvasa polish.

a good brass polish is easily mada
for less than the manufactured article
Put an ounce each Of powdered rotten
stone some soap and ammonia into q
jug. Pour on a pint Of boiling water
and mix thoroughly. Bottle when cold.
ard keep tightly corked. Some people
vary this recipe by using lemon Juice
instead Of ammonia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
cHEwlNGD RlLLFoRs SCIENCE
Yale Professors Plan to make Tests
ON Twenty Soldiers.

Yale Professors plan to Make Tests
on Twenty soldiers.
Harvey " Wiley, the chemist Of the
agricultural department at Washing
ton, may not be the only scientist who
can run governmental boarding
house, says the New York Press. Pro
fessor Chittenden Of Yale has persuad-
ed Surgeon General O'Reilly of the
army that he has original ideas as to
nutrition and has got permission to
practice his system on d special class
Of twenty private Of the hospital
corps. Professor Chittenden is strong
on digestive proteolysis' and is the
lecturer on physiological chemistry in
Yale lie IN convinced that human
kind eat more than IL good for them
His process OF simplifying life is found
ed on the idea that men should chew
their food slowly ana that If his ideas
were followed much tissue now taken
in to overload stomachs could be re-
fused.
The surgeon general has detailed
Lieutenant Dewitt Of the medical corps
to command this detail Of men des-
tined for battle with bacteria and star
vation Dewitt has left Washington
for Yale as well as the heroes devoted
to science. Accurate data win be pre-
served as to the present and future
condition Of these young men, and ev-
cry ounce Of food taken viii be record.
ed, together with its effect on them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
NOVEL air SHIP VOYAGE
Plans Of Two Frenchmen to
Cross Atlantic Ocean.
EaoRMoUa BALLOON BEING BUILg.

II win Carry Basket For sleeping,
one For Making scientific oBserva-
tions ana NonsinIsable Boat.
GeogrRpher RecIus and AeroRaut
oapazza win start From Canary
Islands.
nattempt to cross the Atlantic ocean
in an air ship is about to be made by
Elisee Reelus, a noted French geogra-
pher, and Louis Capazza, the inventor
of the parachute balloon and an aero
naut who distinguished himself a few
years ago by making a daring trip over
the Mediterranean sea from France to
Corsica says the Paris correspondent
of the New York World.
V. Pecatte, the secretary Of the Auto
club Of France, gives the following
facts about the projected balloon voy-
age, which win be made for the pur-
pose Of meteorological investigation.
The start viii be made from the Ca
nary islands about the middle of next
May. An enormous balloon is being
built for the trip-four times larger
than the largest ever made. II viii
have a capacity Of about $4,000 cubic
feet and will be spherical in shape and
viii be inflated with hydrogen gas.
The balloon viii have two baskets.
| The upper one will be furnished like d
cabin, for sleeping; the lower one win
contain the necessary registers and
scientific instruments. The principal
accessory will be a nonsinkable boat
equipped with sixty horse power mo.
tor and fuel for twenty day run.
Reclus and Capazza will be accompa-
MED by two sailors.
1t is calculated that the probabilities
are that the balloon may land at one of
4 three points-near the mouth of the
| Amazon river, near the island of Trini-
dad or in Yncatan, Mexico, From the
island Of Palma, in the Canaries, the
distance to Para, Brazil, is 1900 miles,
to Trinidad 300. to Yucatan, crossing
the Caribbean sea, 1900 The highest
average speed Of the wind is reckoned
at fifty miles an hour and the lowest
thirty. Making only the slowest speed
over the greatest distance. the time re-
-quired will be six days and nineteen
4 hours Going at the highest speed the
shortest distance the time required
| will be two days and four hours.
The balloon will be provided with
means Of changing its course north or
south and may choose a landing at any
point on the north coast Of South
/ America. In case of accident the ball
1 loonists can take refuge in the nom
sinkable boat, taking sufficient food
for six weeks. They have no fear Of
mourning the fate Of Andre. who was
lost in the arctic regions for the region
they seek is more quiet, the winds are
more certain and the balloon is ade-
quate.
They prefer to start from the Cana
ries because If they went from the Mo
rocco coast or Portugal there would be
great danger of being caught in a con-
trary breeze and landed in the midst
Of the desert of Sahara or In the Medi-
terranean
The scheme Is being taken up with
great enthusiasm by the Aero club of
France and is exciting tremendous in
terest in ballooning circles all over Eu-
rope. James Gordon Bennett is credit
ed with contributing $4,000 to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
Arabic Japan.

But one-sixth of the surface Of Japan
Is arabic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

elsie WinISIer Of New York Recov-
cred Power Of Speech, and the Epi-
IePtic Attacks Became Less FREE
quent and Less severe-What a
Physician Thinks OF the Case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

skfNH NNNu = OF Y tNtHaIW = II Ny4Was
The skins Of animals were an an
cient material for writing. The rolls
Of books mentioned by Bible writer's
were probably rolls Of skins, and some
very ancient copies of the Bible pre-
served by the people OF India are said
to be Of leather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
Peppermint ON.

More than nine tenths Of the 100000
pounds OF peppermint oil annually con-
sumed by the world is produced within
ninety miles Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29

guaranteed To cure any cough, cold, throat
81 lung trouble, or the money Is refunded
II builds Up the body and restores health
and strength to those who are weak and
run down Aside from the purpose in
calling your attention to this old remedy,
II Is important for you to know that it Is
not patent medicine and that it Is free
from opium, morphine Or other poisonous
drugs upon which SO many s0-called ''im-
mediate curesn depend for their effect
and which are dangerous are warned
against them This old remedy and its
history are vouchcd for by reliable en-
dorsementa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-29
Half a Century of
Success.

Because it h as
never failed TO do
all that is claimed
for it il the fifty
years since it was
prescribed for the
late Rev Father
] ohm O'Brien Of
Lowell, Mass BY
whom 1t was rec
commended and from
whom It derived
its name, Father
Johns Medicine Is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19
DEATHS AT HALIFAX
Struggle for a Childhood Water for Scot.
land Neck.

Especial to News and Observer
Scotland Neck, N. c.. March 18.-At his
home, four miles in the county, Mr..
James A. White died yesterday morning,
aged about SO years. He was one Of the
best known and most successful farmers
Of this community, and left a good estate.
He was the son of the late Captain A..
White, of this place and brother of Capt.
G. s. White now one of the most promi-
ncnt business men of this town
The remains were inferred in the Bap-
fist Cemetery here this morning, Rev.
NJ. l.. Kesler conducting the services.
Mrs. Rilla Daggett, one of the oldest
Inhabitants in the community died a faw
days ago, aged 81 years.
Another octagenarian, who lived in tho
community recently was Rev. Charles
Smith pastor of the ,Kehukie Colored
Baptist church. He was 81 years old and
had been pastor of the church for forty
years
About ten years ago Mrs. c. T. Lewis
died, leaving an infant daughter named
Pattie. She was placed with Mr. Asa
Womack, who have kept her ever since.
Recently Simpson Lewis, cousin of the
little girl. took her from Mr. Womacli
and carried her to Edgecombe county to
a relative. Mr.. Womack had young
Lewis arrested charged with kidnapping
the girl. The case was tried here this
week before Justice J. A. Perry, who dis
missed it for want of sufficient evidence
to bind him to a higher court.
Last summer the town commissioners
made an effort to get an overflow well on
Main street. They sunk well to the depth
of 600 feet but failed to secure the over
flow. Recently they have put strong
pump in the well and the analysis of the
water by the State chemist shows the
water to be good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19

We have a full stock Oh
Blank Books, Office Sup
plies. We save you money
in these goods. Get our
prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-19

How any man may quickly cure him
SET after years Of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, night losses,
organs to fufl size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to DR..
Knapp Medical Co., S27 Hull Bldg, De-
troit, Mich, and they will gladly
send the free receipt with full directions
so any man may easily cure himself at
home. This is certainly a most generous
offer, and the following extracts taken
from their daily mail show what men
think of their generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. / have
given your treatment thorough test