davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
The ChoctsW Route
KANSAS CITY. MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY co.
TIME TARI,E

In Effect June 7th, 1903.
No. l. Mail and Express, leaves
Wichita daily .................... $50 a. m.
No. >. Mail and Express. arrives
Wichita daily ................... 700 p m.
No. II. Local Freight, leaves An
thony daily except Sunday 49,. 10:45 a. N.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
$40 a. m. This train viii be
held a { Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives
No. is. Local Freight arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2:45 p. N.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita
Trains a Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station. corner
Douglas avenue ard Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Carmen @. T.
/. r SHERWTN. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway


Leave Daily.
No. j, Texas VestibuIed Ex.. $50 p m
NO Is, Texas Fast Express. 600 m
NO 50, Daily, except Sunday. $40 p m
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
no. II, Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... $50 a m
NO. II. K. c. and Eastern ....l0:S0 p m
NO. 60 Daily. except Sunday. lbs P m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Topeka and return. $4.6s Sept. Il TO ls.
limit Sept =
Chicago and return. SiS.e Sept. IS. q and
:. limit Oct 5th-
To Pacific coast points. S25.0o. one way.
Sept. 18th TO Nov. Soth.
Baltimore and return. $3.50. Sept Il. Is
and 70 limit Oct Srd
Detroit and return. Se665 Oct Il TO II.
limit Oct o
Sioux Fails and return. Sl5.l5. oct. Il to
=. limit Oct. 81
California and return. So. o. Oct. to Il,
limit Nov. 50
c. E BAsOoM c. P. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Frisco System.
Wichita and Western,
Arrive.

Arrive
No. s72, Pratt & Kinsmaa Pas
sen ger, except Sunday ....... IL % a n
NO. IA, Pratt and kirgnan ac-
com, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday ................... 20 p n
Leave
No. Al, Kingrnan and Pratt Pas
senger. except Sunday .......... Is p N
NO. z13, kingman and Pratt Ac-
com No nday Wednesday and
Friday Il n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
WAS SENATOR IN IT?
Continued from Twenty-fourth page

la justiciable au bras de Ia Justice ('the
accused party leaning on the arm of the
judiciaryD.
The entire history Of the Humbert case
is a revelation Of professional money
lenders and go betweens, handling mill
lions internationally, drawing the money
sometimes from fools that have it and
sometimes risking large amounts them
selves on the speculative chance of a
thousand per cent profit. 1t is this which
has prevented most of the so-called VIC
tins of the Humberts from obtaining the
sympathy usually extended 10 the prey of
swindlers. II was for the most part.
even under the worst construction for
the Humberts. six of the one and half a
dozen of the other. Labor summed up
the case pithily: 1T has brought before
the astonished eyes of our contemporaries
a hitherto unheard-of type of usurers.
confident in themselves. such as had never
been seen from Plautus to Balzac. even
taking Moliere and Shakspere by the
way
A word should also be given TO the
handwriting experts. whose influence has
been so equivocal in many recent cases.
It can anly be said that the failure Of
their systems in conscientious legal prac-
tice is again evident-they proved moth
ing for any earnest lover of truth. their
testimony was often contradicted by
proved facts But all human testimony
received severe shocks in this wonderfully
varied trial-notaries and their clerks
swore absolutely and persisted to the end
In. ha+ pom IN =
signed documents in Bayonne in 1886,
when the government had him working
for them in Madagascar
Finally. will the real romance of these
phantom millions. which first danced
through the head Of old Auguste Daurig
nae in the early part Of the nineteenth
century and have not been laid by all the
legal procedure Of trial in the twentieth.
ever be written satisfactorily? 1t would
require the lahors of a legist and an his
torian. doubled as the French say. by the
most expert psychologist OF individuals
that crowds whom the world has yet seen.
The government in its laboratory at
Washington is testing free all seeds sent
for that purpose by farmers II is not
unusual to find that half the seeds In
sample will not terminate In pound
If cloverseed 2. 700 weed seeds were found
\ complete. minute and exact map OF
the whole Of France was completed over
half a century ago after th.rty-five years
of incessant labor and at an expense OF
over 10000 900 francs or s. Nao.ooo It was
executed by officers of the general staff
and the engineers Of the army. 1t is the
grandest work Of the kind ever under
taken by any country in the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

,h-v s4y .h.s the ostrich can digest sea-.
I'd hrokrn csa.x- We voacer 4 az oszrScs
syer trsez 10 digest al An>-lcal roAsh!
stchisoR Gsobe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05

pitchers "for fair" When they were
not hitting the ball they were chasing
each other aroung the diamond, much
after the fashion of red coated jack
rabbits. They ran bases as tho each
had been born on ball diamond with
a baseball in his hand. When the pro-
cession of red uniformed players
ceased, 10 scores had been piled up to
their opponents O. O. Bryant, who
was the first up to do the box act for
the losers. was everlastingly pounded,
and as a result of his two innings eff
forts nine TALES We're gathered.
Streeter was then put in. and altho ne
proved more of puZzler, was touched
up literally, being hit for ten more.
Only during three innings, the fourth,
sixth and seventh did Buxton fail TO
increase their score. Both the in and
outfield support of the Saylor pitchers
was at times wretchedrea ones be-
ing muffed or fumbled. The Buxton
aggregation plays probably as fast ball
as has been seen on the local diamond
this year, and claim this to be their
seventh straight victory this season,
with but eleven scores as a grand total
for their opponents. The personnel OF
the teams: Buxton, Russell, catch;
Steel, pitch; Neal, short; Brown, first;
Bremner second; Washington, third;
C. Rhodes, left field Rhodes, center
field: Brooks, rightiield. Saylor, Ga.es,
catch; Streeter, pitch: Collins, shor';
Washington, first: Burwell, second;
Reach, third; Bryant, left field: Austin,
center field: Field. right field. !. L.
Brown acted as umpire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
BRAckgN IN WALTERS GARB.
Tama Banker Runs Up Against Dinin

Tama Banker Runs Up Against Dining
Car Rules on the Northwestern.
]. l.. Bracken. the well-known Tama
banker, who often poses as a Sunday
school superintendent and a leading
member of the Presbyterian Board OF
Missions. made his debut IN walters
garb on a Northwestern dining car
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Rracken was on
his way to Nevada to spend the even
ing ou business, as as it was 50 very
warm he left home without his coat.
The odor of the good things being pre-
pared in the dining car gave the Sun
day school man an enormous appetite
and he Immediately took possession OF
a table, "A colored porter informed him
at once that 1t was against the rules to
serve coatless guests. At first Mr..
Bracken thought he might be up
against it, but he showed the color of
his money, and 1t was pleasing to the
conductor. The coat difficulty was soon
overcome by porter appearing with
fresh duck garment, with military
cut collar, snowy white, which the
banker got inside without ceremony,
and Incidentally outside Of good din
ner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05

ports it on its mothers back. AT Hor-
ton the Indians will participate in the
annual mid summer festival OF TN ;
kickapoos. who have invited theii
brethren from different reservations
in all parts Of the country. Others VII.
visit Indians at Alta Vista, kas, ana
some of the party will go to oklahonla'
where former members of the Iowa sac
and Fox tribe We're sent after the
tribe was divided, several years ago
a few OF the Indians will remain IN
oklahoma during the winter, put the
greaer number will return at the ex :
piration of the Kickapoo festlVa!.
Jim" Morgan, the chief OF the coun-
ell, bedecked in his gaudy robes ana
his wampum breast shield, was among
the party A number of the younger
braves of the tribe accompanied inc
delegation as far as this city, returning
to the reservation in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
OBITUARY..
Butler.

Butler.
Mrs. Eunice Meeker-Butler, relict OF
the late o. e. Butler, one of the early
settlers of Marshalltown, but for the
uast twenty wears a resident of Wash
ington township died at her nome Two
miles east of La Noble Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock, of cancer of the ston-
ach. She had been i'll for several
months.
Mrs. Butler was woman of sterling
worth and one of the staunch matrons
typical of those who were the pioneers
of this country. With her first hus-
band, Mr. MeSker she and six other
families left Columbiana county, Ohio,
in 1S49, during the California gold eX-
element, for that state. They started
overland with teams of oxen, and had
reached the Black Hills when Mr..
Meeker died. With her three children
Mrs. Meeker continued the journey and
reached her destination. There she met
Mr.. Butler and was later united in mar
rage. Owing to his i'll health they
came to Iowa and settled in this city
in 1869. where he followed his trade,
that of blacksmith. In the early SOS
they removed to their present home
near La Noble. Mrs. Butler was S4
years of age at the time of her death
and leaves three daughters and two
sons. The daughters are Mrs. Harriet
Rolf, of Denver; Mrs. Elva Davis, of
Walla Walla, Wash; and Mrs. Kate G.
Ward, living east of this city. The
sons are c. F. Butler, of Grace, kas.;
and p G. Butler. Of LaMoille. The flu
neral will be held at the residence
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. con-
Quoted by Rev. Dunton, of LaMoille.
The interment will be in the LaMoille
cemafarv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
W. P. Hord. Aurora, Ill.,, In
the City to. Investigate In
terurban Proposition
REPRESENTS EASTERN MEN
Will Spend Several Days Looking Over
the Ground of Proposed Routes, for
the New Line-Wil Report to East.
ern Capitalists - Has Successfully
Promoted Other Lines.

w. p. Hord, Of Aurora, ILL.,, pro-
moter of both steam and electric rail-
way lines. arrived in the city this NOR
ming and will remain indefinitely look
vestigating the ACCESSIBILITY Of the pro-
posed Marshalltown Electric Inerur-
ban & Railway Company's line. Mr..
Hord represents five or six different
syndicates in eastern cities, which
make a business of financing electric
and steam lines. When his inve stiga-
ton is concluded he will report to the
capitalists. He was secured thru The
efforts of the interurban promoters and
arrived from Davenport, where he has
just completed work of a similar ma
ture.
The object of Mr.. Hord's visit Is to
take UP the new electric enterprise and
see whether or not 1t is advisable to
construct either in or out Of the city
such a railroad as has been contem-
plated. After his investigation he will
be able to advise the eastern firms he
represents as to whether or not the
proposition is a good one. He viii in
vestigate thoroughly, and will gather
statistics, map out right of way, and
In fact get together everything so that
he will be able to present all the infor-
nation on the subject in a contract and
concise form. Whether or not even one
or more of the eastern firms viii take
UP the matter yet remains to be seen,
and will probably depend largely on
Mr.. Hord's report. Mr.. Hord Is pleas
ant gentleman to meet, and while rath-
er reluctant to speak Of his own efforts
along the lines of railway promoting,
1t is known that he has been connected
with both steam and electric lines for
the past twenty years. He liz not a
capitalist, but rather represents cap
italists. He promoted to a successful
end the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Third
Rail Railway. n model of its Kind, and
the fastest electric or steam road in
the country. He also promoted the
Morris Electric Railway and the Mo-
line, East Moline & WATERFOWL Electric
Railway. Both of these roads have cars
running at the present time. He has
Just concluded his work at Davenport,
where he promoted the Davenport &
Western Electric Railway Company
which was financed by Ulysses D..
Eddy, of % Broad street, New York,
president of the sewer pipe trust. This
line is now under the courNe of con-
struction. Mr.. Hord laid out and Sc
cured the right-of-way franchise for
the Joliet s. Eastern steam road. and
ran the first train from aurora to
Joliet.
He visited the outskirts TT the city
this morning and looked over the pos
sible routes of entry into MARSHALL
town. He will visit the different pro-
posed routes and go over the ground in
detail, before he leaves the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
KNOWS m,.o.NA WILL DO GOOD.
Mcbride G. Will Have Such Faith in
This Remarkable Flesh Forming
1 Food, That They Sell it Under Guar

Mcbride g. Will Have Such Faith IN
This Remarkable Flesh Forming
/ Food, That They Sell it Under Guar
antee.
1t is an unusual thing for q druggis'
to sell a medicine under guarantee to
refund the money If it does not give
satisfaction, yet this is the way NC
Bride & Will, whose word Is as good
as their bond, are selling Mi-o-na, the
remarkable flesh forming food and cure
for dyspepsia.
Never before have they had SO large
q number of customers tell them that
q medicine has cured, as since they be-
gan selling Mi-o-na.
There is no longer any need OF any
ones suffering or making their friends
suffer because of stomach trouble OF
distressing thinness.
Mi-o-na can be relied upon to regu-
late and strengthen the digestive or
gans and to build up good, solid. beau
tiful flesh. Mcbride s. Will take all
the risk by selling this preparatio UNI
der a guarantee to, return the money
II it does not give satisfaction. They
will sign an agreement to this effect
and rake your word as to whether Mi
o-na cures or not.
Headaches, all forms of Indigestion
specks before the eyes, dizzy feeling
ringing In the ears, all forms of liver
troubles, emaciation, and general run
down conditions are cured by Mi-o-na
A few days treatment shows consid-
cradle gain In health, and cure speed
lily follows.
Now Is the best time In the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health
Use Mi-o-na and you will soon be in
such perfect condition that you can en-
JOY every minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
TO BE DEDICATED SOON.
First Church Of Christ (scientist) Fast
Nearing Completion.

The First Church of Christ (Scien-
tist). the corner stone of which was
laid last fall on the lot at the corner
OF Main and Fifth streets. is rapidly
nearing completion. and will be entirely
finished and dedicated in two or three
weeks. A greater portion of the In
terror work is done. and the outside has
yet only to receive it's, coat of cement,
when it. too. will also be completed. The
furniture has not yet arrived. but viii!
be here soon, and as sooq, as the build
ing will be in readiness for its recep-
ton. The dedication will not take place
until not only the building. but the
grounds as we'll, have been entirely
finished. While one of the smaller
churches of the city, from a point of
architectural beauty and interior APP
pointments and finish 1t will be one of
the handsomest. 1t Will have seating
capacity Of about 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
In the Police Court.

Monroe Wilson, arrested by Officer
Clark Tuesday for intoxication, was
released in the mayors court this
morning on the promise that he would
at once leave town for Oskaloosa,
where he has been living. Wilson
forced his way out of the Third avenue
station during the night, thru the roof
ventilator, which has not yet been re-
paired. Officer Weaver found him
in a Third avenue saloon this morning
and he was again locked up.
Martin Mulcahy, Of Laurel, arrested
by Officer Hurd for intoxication, was
given six days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Emancipation Day Celebration Was an
Enjoyable Affair--Buxtcn Wins at
Base Ball

Emancipation Day Celebration Was an
Enjoyable Affair--Buxton Wins at
Ease Ball.
The colored population III the city,
almost to the last man. turned out
In body to greet their visiting broth
ers who celebrated the liberation of
their race from slavery in this city
Tuesday. The events of thu. day passed
off without incident, altho rhe program,
which had been previously arranged,
for the day at Finkle's park. was neces-
sarily changed, owing to the inability
of several Of the speakers to be present.
Others We're secured, however, and a
season of oratory was enjoyed. Prob
ably about 600 people, mostly colored,
spent portion, or all of the afternoon,
at the park The feature of the ceie-
bration, aside from the speaking, was
Buxton and Saylor, which resulted in
victory for the former by q score OF
10 to 0. The Northwestern special.
which carried the Buxton delegation,
left the city at about 1880 o'clock.
The parade, which passed thru town
about noon, ended at Finkle's park,
where large portion of The crowd had
already congregated. After the noon
day feast, all gathered in the ampithc-
alter, where Rev. w. T.. Nickerson in
troduced Edwin Carter, Of Buxton, who
acted as master of ceremonies. In the
absence of Mayor L. b. Jones, City So
licitor C. III. Van Law made the address
of welcome. Music by the Buxton band
followed, when Mr.. Carter introduced
j. B. Rush, Of Des Moines, colored
orator of considerable local reputation,
who delivered the principal address.
Mr.. Rush spoke for about half an hour
along lines of interest to his race. The
ball game concluded tlle afternoons
sports.
Saylor Outclassed.
Dun play shut out ball! Dun play
shut out BALI" was the war cry OF
the lanky, chocolate colDred third base
man Of the Buxton Wonders, and his
team mates certainly made his yell
good, for not dusky Sayloiite reached
home in safety thru the entire nine inn
ings. Saylor was simply outclassed. anG
lat no stage of the game had better
than a show for second money. Stee',
the left-handed twirler for the Buxton
ians, had things all his own way, and
was only hit for five safe ones, none OF
which resulted in scoring. The field
ing of the winners wf.s fast, and save
for two inexpensive errors, was error
less. The infield was In the game with
all kinds of ginger from start to fin
ish, and presented alnlost}a stone wall
thru which hits were placed with de-
cided .infrequency. G'he outfield also
played high class bal and fielded hits
after most approval fashion. The
Buxton men batted as tho their lives
depended upon it, and slammed and
banged. slugged and Quilted the Sayior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
Notice to Public School Pupils.

On account Of the sickness of many
pupils last spring their promotion to
a higher grade was impossible. For
such as have tried to make up work
during the summer an examination will
be held from the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh grades in room IL, of the
high school building at 8 o'clock sharp,
on Thursday, Sept. 8. Pupils wishing
to take said examination will be le-
CURED to present a certificate from
some competent person showing the
nature and extent Of study during the
summer, and the time applied by said
pupil in making up said work. Similar
pupils in the first, second and taird
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
LOW PRICED HOME.

Well Arranged Dwelling Of Improv-
cd Design-Cost 91 400.
copyright. 1908, by Dennis & Gastmeyer.
architects, $50 Broadway. New York;
We are requested to present the fol-
lowing design and plans for we'll ar
ranged home Of low cost This build
ing will cost, it is estimated, about
$1,4OO. The plans are especially de-
signed for narrow city lots.
There Is stone cellar under the en-
tire house. It's floor is cemented, and 1t
contains coal bins and hot air fur
mace.
The frame is of spruce and hemlock
lumber and timber. The walls are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
LAYING NEW STEEL.
northwestern Gang Arrives in the City
Eroro kka Mast

Northwestern Gang Arrives in the City
From the West.
A Chicago g. Northwestern steel
gang, composed OF thirty men in charge
of Foreman Thomas Ealy, of Tama, ar
rived in the city Tuesday from La
Noble. out of which place the men
have been working for several weeks.
The gang is relaying both tracks of
the Northwestern with new steel where
needed, underground rails being sub
s,ituted for that Of eighty, which Is in
use in places. The gang will lay three
miles out of this city to the west. Thir-
teen boarding cars, In charge of john
Mominger, are here for the use of the
steel mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
MARRIED.
NeweIi.DeIano.

At the home of Rev. and Mrs. 0. r
Newell, at Montour, Tuesday, w. w
Newell. Oph. DID,, Of this city, and Miss
Ada M. Delano. of Albion, were united
in marriage. Rev. Newell, who per-
formed the ceremony, is the groom's ia
Their, and was formerly pastor at Al
bion. The wedding was a very quie!
affair. and was witnessed by only the
members of the families and very
few friends. After brief visit to Des
Moines and Chicago DR.. and'Mrs. New
ell will return to this city to reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
TALK VENTILATION.
School Board Finds a Number Of
Changes Necessary Alterations te

The ventilating system in the high
school building. and the plumbing for
the same, Is causing the school board
an endless amount Of grief, and the
members, at the regular meeting Tues
day night, discussed the plans from
every point Of view. Bids were to have
been opened, but few changes to the
original plans were made. and new bids
will be received at special meeting
to be held Saturday night.
The purchase Of supplies for the
approaching school year, to begin Sep
TENDER s, took considerable time, and 1t
was 11:15 before the board adjourned.
Several unimportant matters of bust
ness We're disposed of.
William E. Brooks, Of 500 North
Third street, was employed as janitor
of the Abbott school, at a salary of
s45 for the fall term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
KEEP REUNION IN MIND.
Annual Gala Day Of the Season Will Be
tho Old Settlers Picnic,

The gala day of the season will be E
week from tomorrow. Thursday, Au-
gust 10, when will occur the annual
reunion of picnic of the Marshall
County Old Settlers Association. The
picnic will be held on the Iowa Sol
diers' Home grounds, commencing at
10 o'clock. Ample arrangements have
been made for the celebration, and all
citizens, young as we'll as old, neigh
bors, visitors from abroad, In fact,
everybody, are cordially invited to be
present. Let us make this accession a
complete success.
Particular attention will be paid to
all old people, and seats for them will
be furnished on the platform. Per
order COMMITTEE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-05
Boy Cured of Collie After Physician's
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when 4 years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach.
sent for the doctor ard he injected
morphine, but the child kept getting
worse. then gave him half tea
spoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhna Remedy and In halt
an hour he was sleeping and soon re-
recovered. - F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake,
Wis. Mr. Wilkins Is bookkeeper for the
Shell Lake Lumber Company. For sale
by all druggists.