davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
Your Prescription Called for
and Delivered
Ideal Pharmacy
Phons $50

a new grade u corn IS 20 be established.
with a classification between No. ahd
no grade"
The grading Of kafir corn has been
changed from No. !. ?. 2 and 4. mixer. 20
No. !. ?. 3. and 4 white and No. !. J.
and red.
weight test has been established for
oats No ! oats shall be required 20 test
p pounds 70 the hushel and No. ? shall
bushel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
ASKS FOR DATES.
Defendant In Divorce Case Wants
Words Stricken From Petition.

T. A Mcpherson. as the defendant In
the divorce action brought against him
by Minnie Mcpherson. filed Il motion In
the district court yesterday in which he
asks that the plaintiff state more clearly
in her petition the dates on which the
actions with which he is charged oc-
CURED. and to strike out the words
mean, degrading and vile names which
the plaintiff uses in her petition. The
defendant alleges that in using that
statement the plaintiff presents legal
conclusion. The attorneys for The de-
PENDANT are Kos and Vermlion Harris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05

The following resolutions were passed
al the last meeting q ". r G No. 80:
Whereas. BY the death recently %
Mr. Francis Iasixins OF Mount Hope.
Sister alma Hudson has been called upon
20 mourn the loss OF her father, and
whereas. Mr. Hasklns was veteran
OF the civil war. an honorabls citizen and
a loyal member q S. a. Gilbert post. and
Whereas. ~ an afectionsts parent,
a steadfast friend ard comrafs % ths
g A. r. he will be greatly missed. be u
Resolved. That the members u " r.
c No - hereby express their q esp sym
patty FOR Sister Hudson and her family
in this second bereavement within 80
short q time. and
Resolved. That these resolutions -
spread upon the minutes Of The corps.
and an attested copy b given 70 sister
Hudson.
JENNIE p. MERCHANT.
LIZZIE 4 BROWN
MARGARET J. ROCHELLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.
Oklahoma Woman Was Sent Here for
Treatment

Annie WEIGH. aged years died Mon
day night at the ST. Francis hospital from
blood poisoning. She was sent 10 this
city from wakito. o. T. for treatment
but the disease with which she was az
f.cted was beyond medical aid. Friends
were notified OF her death but arrange
ments have not yet been made for her
funeral She will be buried in the High
land cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
Increzs. of s.ock.

Guthrie. O. T. Aug the Chiekzszs
Gotten on company OF Cnscxzsha. : =
has sIet Nth territorial Sec-e.z-y S-1rnss
motto. os N increase CT capital stock f-S-n
$50. coo 60 SO Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
REQUEST WAS GRANTED.
Laura Weeks Secured Temporary All

In compliance with the petition fled
by Laura Weeks in which she asks for
temporary alimony and attorney fees
from the defendants in a divorce and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05

Mrs Bertha yauryoc - Pueblo. Colo.
left on the ,. m. train last night for
home. after weeks WRIT win her
cousin. -. n Fulton. = iaet g. Yraacis
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
If You Are Sick
It's Your Own Fault

q Untimely deaths and terrible "A
a diseases are the result OF sheer neg
lect- nothing elseI Continued sick
ness is absolutely unnecessary. II
you are a sufferer from any OF the
following diseases ans remain so
after reading this positive guarantee s.
of health, you will have no one in =
the world to blame but yourself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05

This sketch was made by M. Miller,
aged II, Washington School, Wichita.
Kan
We give a cash prize Of $500 for
any drawing of this character which
we accept and use. All school chill
dren can compete. Full Instructions
will be found on inside Of each pack
age of Egg-O-See, telling what to do
TO get the prize and how to make the
drawings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
YOU CAN BE CURED.
BeQQS' Blood Purifier
&c GllARANTEED

To quickly, permanently and absolutely cure
every form of Scrofuia, Fever Sores, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelss, Ulcers, Old Sores, &c.
zena and Venereal Diseases. 1t completely
eradicates every kind of Skin Disease. IL
Cures Bone Diseases, Ring~Orms, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation, all Stomach and
Bowel Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Rheuma-
tism, Nervous Affections, Tumors, Goitre,
Epilepsy. Fits, ST. Nitus' Dance, Dropsy,
Catarrh and Female Diseases. Ii never falls.
No matter of how long standing your dis
ease, Beggs' Blood Purifier will cure you.
Ii destroys the very roots of disease. Ii
restores every organ of the body to as per-
feet condition as in robust childhood. |.
is natures own remedy and invigorates,
renews and tones up the entire system.
- cures after all other medicines and e.
physicians hare failed For "a years the
record ofBe01s' Blood Purifier hes been 81
un6rokesl 6y one single failure TO cure.
1t is the only perfect tonic for every H.
day in the year. Don't delayi Try it
now. Il means permanent health,
happiness and years added to your
life Your dealer sells it. 81
si.Oo, Large Size Bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05

Grocers almost universally report the sale
of Egg-O-See larger than that Of all other
F'laked Wheat Foods combined. There is
reason for this: the consumer finds that ii is
the same weight package that ordinarily re-
tails for 10 cents, and that the quality is
much superior, and that it
RETAILS FOR 10 CENTS.
The largest food mill in the world and
with all the labor-saving devices enables US
to produce a superior product Of full weight
at this lower price
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TIKI
II your grocer does not keep it, send US his r
send you package,
Address all communications to Battle Creek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-05
JENNIE p. MERCHANT.
LIZZIE A. BROWN

''HARGARET J. R0CHELLE.
Commute. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
RAPID INCREASE IN
OUR EXPORTS TO CHINA.

REPJ HI4lC SPECIAL
Washington. oct. 1.-THE recent compile
ton OF a new treaty OF commerce between
the United States and China lends interest
to some figures presented by the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. through its
Bureau OF Statistics. regarding trade OF
the United States with that country.
These figures show a very rapid growth
in the exports from the United States 10
China. and also a rapid growth in the per-
centage formed by merchandise from the
United States imported into that country.
In 1876 merchandise imported into China
from the United States amounted to 1.0ls.-
O0O haikvan taels in value. out Of total
Importation OF So $500 haikwan taels. In
1855 the value OF imports from the United
States was 3.sl5,ocO halkwan taels, out OF
total Importation OF S.D4.ON. In lsso
merchandise from the United States
amounted 10 5.09800O haikwan taels. Uut
Of total importation Of l79.9iI,000 In
800 the merchandise from the United
States to China amounted to 1915 COO haik-
wan taels. out ora total OF 2u.OlOUJ0 haik-
wan taels In value, and in 1872 5g.lSS.ii3
hatkWan taels In value from the United
States, out OF a total OF 3l5,3h3yJ5 haikwan
taels. Thus. In lsll, the snare from the
United States vas less than per cent Of
the total Imports into China. and in 1902
practically 10 per cent OF the total i'm
ports
The above figures are from the official
reports Of the Chinese Government.
Taking our own figures Of commerce
with China, the growth IN exports % that
country has been from 81. i0i.sS3 IN 1Ss1. TO
g 9f6 al9 In Isqs SIS i61 In 1900. and SIS
6l8 3sg In 1892 The figures prior to 1850
cannot be given In satisfactory form. be-
cause prior TO that time gold and silver
we're included In the statement OF eN-
ports 70 Chira. and. as the shipments OF
silver to China were frequently large, the
figures. u quoted. would be misleading, so
lar as relates to commerce in merchandise.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ninoI. supreme Court.


Springfield. Ill. Oct i7.-Proceedings in
the Supreme Court to-day were as follows:
C'nieh0Vics vs.. International PackinE Com
paGys tIme % Gle additional abstracts and
urleis extended % OctCb-r -
sEr1r briefs extended ten days.
Nillase % L. ys h;IItS, 'H,s ne g ne oFieis
B-nhatn ~ Benhan. ie4Ne 70 appellant 20
Me hlieis EXTENDED % sth insis s.,,-s,,, a..
error for time 10 Tile briefs
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway ~
Hammond: motion by appellee 10 tax costs OF
additional abstracts.
Gillette V. Gillette; motion By apDeIlss to tax
custs q additIOual Abstracts
FTfar -. Love. m0t!uu b. appellant for leave
20 amend record and Tie abstracts.
Baumsartnsr v BFant. molten by appellee
shea va Teufsri; motion BY appellee to hle
Scott. ~ People: motion that Wi; Of error
ofdsre,i. that time u holding examinations Of
applicants Tor admission 70 TIE bar al Ottawa
10 the hrsJ tuesday IN February. at ChlcaEo
from the nrst Tuesday In Nay % the fourth
siay as.ia IN IN Ss5 sP,5Sei a. % 8: rsi Tuesday IN
Ordered. that William b wriSh, Of EfnnE-
ham and y. ". Brausgn % Petersburg Be re-
appointed a. members q the Board Of Law E1-
Kellogg Newspspgr Company -. Corn Belt
National Building AssociaJio9. continued
Ellis v. c0nTaa Sep Brewing Company: con-
tinued
The following were taken;
EIIlraien - Chicago.
-. ]. & W. Ry. " People
-. 1. q ". Ry. vH- People
g. l. a. ". Ry ". People
Illinois Central vs- Wade
Schumacher IS. ChicasO and Northwestern
RailEay.
Heldl-r ". King.
MapleWooi coal Company " Phillips
Frothmln " Drtcrz.
Butler Brown
Security Insurance C1mrany " Kuhn
Chicago Union Traction Company ~ Chicago
Chicago Union Traction Company vs. Chicago.
CrUEeT People.
Can ". People.
BuWyer -. People.
Pike ~. People.
Donahue vE. People.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

but Deputy Collector Williams said that.
in his opinion. the articles were dutiable.
The matter was settled in some way
but as the Government men said 10 was
confidential" the terms OF the settlement
were not disclosed. II is likely. however.
that the Bishop. who will require the robes
and other things In saying mass during
the few days that he will remain at his
old home in Rochester. paid the duty de-
manded instead OF sending the property In
bon 10 the Philippines.
After his conservation. Bishop Hendrick
had long audience with Pope Plus y. at
which all matters pertaining to the sttua-
ton in the Philippine Islands were fully
discussed. and the papal policy in the -
ter explained.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Threatened to Throw American
Priests Into Volcano if They
Did Not Pay Heavy Toll.
RELATE A THRILLING ESCAPE.
New Bishop Of Cebu, P. l., and
His Brother, Who Was Gre
ated MonsignOr by New
Pope, Return.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. H.-with a thrilling
story OF his escape from being tossed into
the volcano Vesuvius because he was re-
Iuctant TO pay the high toll demanded by
Italian guides. the Right Reverend T. \.
Hendrick Of Rochester. the new Bishop
OF Cebu. Philippine Islands. arrived here
to-day on the White Star Line steamship
Oceanic.
After his conservation. Bishop Hendrick.
with his brother. the Reverend Joseph ".
Hendrick OF Holy Cross Church. Ovid. y.
J.. who was created a Monsiguor by the
new Pope. Travelled through Switzerland.
France and Italy.
They visited Vesuvius while the volcano
was In eruption and looked into the crater.
Mgr. HCndrick tossed q French copper
coin In the stream OF molten lava as Il
swept down the mountain side, and the
heat was so intense that Il fused part OF
the pocket piece carried by the Clergyman.
It was while they were almost at the
top OF Vesuvius that the new Bishop and
his brother had the thrilling experience
with the Italian guides. The clergymen
protested against paying the exorbltant
toll demanded, whereupon the guides made
It perfectly plain TO them that Il was a
case OF pay or be treated as they had
treated the copper coin Bishop Hendrick
says 1T was q bold ''hold-up" pure and
simple. but discretion seemed 10 be the
better part OF valor and they paid.
PRESENTED OFFICIAL. PAPERS.
To Justify the demand. the guides pre-
sented documents purportIng to be granted
BY the Italian Government authorizing
them to collect the toll which the Bishop
says was nothing short Of ransom.
TIE Bishop brought with him Tor General
Tracy the '-ZuchettO" or skull cap which
Leo XIII on his deathbed bequeathed to
him.
with the customs officials when he dis
PLAYED his elegant and costly vestments
chaIices and croZiers. which he had pur-
chased abroad. He expected that they
would be admitted free as church property,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Reeves Convicted of Murder.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
South McAlester. 1. T. Oct. 1.-THE Jury
in the Jack Reeves murder case returned
a verdict to-day OF guilty. without capital
punishment Armed with a Winchester.
Reeves waylaid his own wife. her mother.
Mrs. Daniel Grant. and a stOckman from
Arkansas named KnuCEles. who were re-
turning from church at StringtOwn. When
thCy reached a secluded spot in the road
Reeves sprung out and stopped the team.
He ordered his wife oct Of the wagon.
ana hArdly had she ;llSuleu than he shot
her In the head. The team took fright
and started down IN. road. Two NOR
shots killed the mother-in-law and
Enurktaa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. oct T.-Delegates to the
Kansas Lutheran Conference today
elected these officers: President. Frank
Nelson. former. State Superintendent OF
Public instruction: vice president. Doctor
J. Ekholm. Bethany College. LIndborg:
secretary. Miss Seruphime Ericsson. Kan
sas City. No: treasurer, Emil Cederborg.
WalsburE. The Executive Committee con-
sists OF Prank Nelson. Professor Z. Phil
blad. Bethany Collesc. Lindborg, and c.
n HOlrnuuist Saliua-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

that the mother Is 10 regard the eldest son
as the master OF the household. The lives
OF Chinese wOmeu are bound up IN their
children. On the waysllCs and by the river
banks OF China YOU will have noticed
countless stone arches. They are all erect
Cd by sons. describing the virtues OF their
mothers. Women r. China are excluded.
on account OF customs. etiquette aai sur
rnuudinrs. from participating IN active
life. 50 il Is through their sons that they
come TO fame.
"FiiiaI pIety is the foundation stone OF
the Chinese Empire. Il Is the first duty OF
a Chinese son. when he comes 10 mans
estate. 20 build stone arch. dedicated 10
his mother. describing her virtues, her
sorrOws and pains In bringing him up and
educating him TO be a useful public serv-
ant. History records many instances Of
famous statesmen and Generals. kneeIing
before our Emperors and praying that no
horOrs be bestowed upon themselves. but
that they should all be given 20 their
mothers.
PRACTICE OF FOOTBINDISG.
= may as well correct an erroneous i'm
preston concerning the custom OF foot
binding in China. People in hasty judg-
ment think that Chinese mothers are de-
void % maternal instinct and love OF their
daughters by comprising their feet
But Chinese mothers are not unlike
other mothers.
"FootbirdiaE. however. Is a fashion
and n sign OF sCntility. Mothers who have
small feet guile understand the suffering
they endured to obtain ,hat pair OF gold
en- lilies rs small feet are called IN
China and they know that their children
will suffer rs they did. But as there is a
demand in the matrimonial market for
small feet. that demand must be supplied.
As TO how the custom originated Chinese
scholars disagree.
''Footbinding IS n fashion. and fashion
Is a tyrant, more tyrannical than the
most despotic monarch. Before II every
thing must give way-cOmmon sense.
logic and human suffering. Against this
decree there is no appeal
Last year our Empress DOwaEer ad-
vised the people TO cease this evil prac-
tlce- In the coast cities there Is now be
coming a greater demand for big-footed
girls. and 1t would not surprise me II
within ten or twenty years at the most
Chinese women will be importing Paris
gowns and take 10 tight lacing.
Il believe that the day IS not far dis
tant when the grand conception OF Amer
lean women for a universal sisterhood
will be realized. Women are more sym
pathetic. less selfish. than men"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
E1nmInInE Library APPRENTICE.

The examination for Public Library ap-
PreHtices viii take place next Friday and
will be written and competitive. the pa
pers being four in number. The subjects
are general literature. general history,
general inform ton and languages.
Translation into English of easy German,
Latin and French selections will be re-
quircd- Young men and women between
Il and > years OF age are eligible for the
position OF apprentice. Applicants must
have had n arst-ciass high-school educa-
ton or Its equivalent In order TO make a
creditublo percentage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Republican Conference Closes.
lEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Topeka, kas., Oct. 1.-THE conference
OF Republican leaders with Senators Long
and Burton TO present the claims Of can
didatas for United States District Judge
to succeed Heck, who was promoted to- q
the Circuit E6nch. closed to-day. The
congressional delegation will select the
new Judge wheE IL meets in Washington
IN November. Either Justice Pollock OF
o." supreme Court or n. II LOomis, at
torney for the Union Pacific Railroad, VIII
Dc named
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Passport. arc IncreasInr.

Washington. oct. 1.-THE Chief OF the
Passport Division OF the State Depart
meut has submitted a report TO Secretary
sued In the i've years he has been In
charge Of the division. During the eight
years previous only 52i59 passports were
issued
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
GUARDING THE TEXAS BORDER.
Marine Hospital Service Trying
to Prevent Spread of Fever.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Marine Hos
pital Service is guarding from yellow
fever the Texas border. The disease con-
tinues d make headway at Laredo where
the reports show from twenty to forty
new cases each day. with numerous
deaths
The disease has not spread to any ap-
preciable degree outside ~ Laredo Sur
Eeons OF the Marine Hospital Service have
been sent to El Paso to be on the lockout.
A rlglu inspection Of trains and quarantine
continue at Laredo, and houses are fumi-
gated with great care.
An inspection at Eagle Pass showed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
DECIDES TO SEND A WARSHIP
Spain Will Participate in Centen-
NAL of Louisiana Purchase.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REFUBl4lC SPES-lAlA
Washington. Oct T7.-Secretary Hay this
morning received a telegram from Mr..
Hardy. United States Minister to Spain.
saying that the Spanish Government had
decided to send a warship to New Orleans
next year to participate In the celebration
u the centennial Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase.
Owing to the great draft OF the ves-
sci, Il will not be possible for her TO as
Ccnd the Mississippi as far as st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
sunday-schooI Convention.

Butler. Mo. Oct. 1.-THE County Sun
day-schOOl Association held its annual
meeting here to-day and large crowd
was in attendance. The Reverend Matt
$. Hughes of Kansas City delivered the
annual address.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
How to Secure rial Treatment.

Write me and simply ask for ere book
you need. A postal viii do. OF sign the
coupon
Then will arrange with a druggist
near you. so that you can secure six
bottles Of DR.. ShoOp's Restorative 20
make the test Send me no money.
You go TO your druggist, remember.
Use the Restorative a full month
then decide. II It succeeds the cost 70
you is $50: n It fails will have the
druggist bill the cost TO me. Could
anything be more fair?
To delay means TO forget. Write now,
while you have II in mind. This Is i'm
portanE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

announced to-day the appointment OF
Thomas ID. Bare OF Hardin, Calhoun
County. TO be Deputy Fish Warden for
the county of Calhoun.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18


mailed free application may be obtained by calling
the wellknOwn druggists Just named.
InE0Or a1af-Other Hon bearing
lied by the American Bureau
You obtain tho genuine drug stores
honorable
ton by selling something Just good that profit
them The EO be procured
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
shot Him.eIf wIth shotEun.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Corsieana. Tex Oct Nv. J. Isu-1nsia a.,
farmer. committed suicide to-day By shootInE
himself with 4 shotgun
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
RABOTEAU 6 CO., 700 North Broadway.
JOHNSON BROS, Broadway and Franklin Ave.
LINDELL DRUG CO.. 9th and Washington Ave.

some malarsal fever at Quemada. but no
yellow fever. All places are being
watched.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Wong Kai Kah Says They Make
the World Appreciate
True Beauty.
ST. LOUIS AS A STANDARD.
Chinese Commissioner Declares
That Education Has Made
Woman Mans Equal
in All Spheres.
IN INrELLECTTNL REAUTY

- ~ JULIEN A@=ANA@A
9 IN INTELLECTUAL beauty.
6 Extracts from the speech OF
. Wong 6ai Ksh. Imperial Chinese
& Vice Commissioner 10 the Worlds
. Fair. at a recent banquet.
{. 1t was not until my arrival in
. st Louis that I came TO appreciate Z
. the superiority OF American women
9 and their value il the national life.
O The world owes q debt TO Ameri- q
O can women which future genera Z
q tions alone can pay, Tor il is they
. who have made the world apprc- Z
o ciate true beaUty-that is. the beau Z
q ty Of intellect. which captivates Z
q and woOes. =
= in intellectual beauty American =
o women excel those OF any other Z
6 nation. Z
o Education has so enlarged the Z
9 minds OF American women that
= they are not content to enjoy their
9 PRIVILEGES alone. but want 10 see
o their sisters in every land on the q
. same plane with themselves" q
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

telegraphy the successful SOnSumpTI0nS
submarine boat, and other inventions pOcifiVa Cure
credited revolution , aO0iufS S"S
ze Of +Ia bfsa1 e pf
takes rs lead is the Vion,
eoVery which means the saving Of
HVcs-perhaps the life Of support OF the family.
For Consumption regarded ncurable and social
blight has been
sufferers They regarded with
but prove that the disease
Is both prevenIe and durable
persistent
devastated population as have the roges Of copsump
ton More die al known
combined Is it a in a community
where the victim spreads
lire AID That Prof Prescription
emma Professor virtually avefed
Hundreds and thousands by
pie IFecepts OF Prot AdoIh Hon.
Since the Of Frederick sent
cure GU has LED t. the Of an American Bureau for the distribution
rules and rsslatons for the benefit sufferer
& Some % physicians and scientists International reputation had they
e PrT T nd gi g an mne fortune nsead Of this ETasPng
Wen as me rc were entitled 10 escape from he rayaE Of u
enue s1 inT T @ s s @ S y An ] iIedg @ was sash T9 @
and the charging
, For d the SGne3Pss @ people and TSF favor
and Franklin avenue Inde Drug sixth and washington
the American Hoas
fcpIon used by Prof Vienna medicine has
Last August had
@ dq5y 10y @ let fSsf @ 3 Hon aas
Very pr6aaineh dooT Pece
IT,
a
I
L the
o.
this miracles are no
.
o o sunnpt II
I l
and
ha
al
NJ s
in
Hof's American Bureau
we'll
the prescription Hon
mailed free application be obtained by calling az