davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
September Ist
DRESS GOODS.

D6ESS GOODS-
First place, wages per week. .-..-... 5000
Second place, wages per week.. $500
Third place, wages per week. 500
First place must be male; second place
may be either male or female; both must
be competent Third place must be male
with some experience.
LADIES GARMENTS
First place, per week ......-......-.. 1880
Second place, per week -............ 300
Third place. per week ...........-..... 500
Corsets-Per week ............--....... 500
All the above are to be females. Com
petent persons only. Third place need
not have much experience. Large, strong
women preferred. Work is hard.
Window Trimmer and Card Writer
per week ................ ....-..-......s15. 800
DOMESTICS.
First place. per week ................. s12 90
Second place, per week ................ $50
Third place. per week ....-...-.-....... 400
All males. Third place can be beginner.
GLOVES.
First place, per week ................S.5O
Second place, per week ................ 500
EMBROIDERY.
First place, per week ................S1.5O
Second place. per week -...-.....-..--. $50
Third place, per week .................. 300
HOSIERY.
First place, per week .................s6 $3.50
Second place, per week .............. 400
Third place per week ................ 500
SHOES.
First place, per week ................sl $3.50
Address. giving references, Employer"
care Of Eagle Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
TO OPEN NEW STORE.
S. E.Noyes & Co. Secure Lease OF Lit
tIe-Reed Building.

S. E. Noyes & Co. yesterday completed
arrangements for a long time lease on
the first and second floors of the Reed
Little building, just east of the corner or
Douglas avenue and Market street. occu-
pied by the Schmidt & Martin store. and
expect to open a dry goods store about
the first of September. Last October a
gasoline lamp caused a disastrous fire IN
the Moves store al the corner of Market
and Douglas. and it required consider
able time in adjusting the insurance
claims and the damaged stock sold. By
that time the building had been remod-
eled and Greenfields had secured it for
a clothing store, and there was not an
other vacant store building suitable for
a large stock of dry goods until the S. &
NJ. stock was closed out, when Mr..
Noyes began negotiations with the own
ers for lease of the building.
The entire two floors will be occupied
by the new store. The second floor will
be remodeled. Every piece of goods that
goes into the store will be entirely new.
and within short time one of the firm
will go east to make the purchases of
the stock. Every effort will be made to
have the stock in place and ready for an
opening about the first of September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
CAN'T STAND HEAT.
Farmers Want No More Eastern Col
Iece Students as Harvest Hands.

During this season hundreds of eastern
college students have passed through
this city en- route to the harvest fields.
They go out full of enthusiasm about
the money to be made in the harvest
fields, but few days experience as a
rule knocks all of the enthusiasm out
of them and leaves only the burning de-
sire to be back with their folks in the
east far away from the oppressive heat
and hard work of the harvest fields. AS
a rule the western college young men
or even the western high school boy
makes a number one harvest hand but
their eastern brothers have not had the
toughening and are with few exceptions
failures.
c. H. Brassfield, secretary of the Far
mers' association of Ness county, in a
letter TO the employment agencies says:
please send no more eastern college
students into the harvest fields here.
They are a nuisance. They cannot stand
the work. The oppressive heat and
heavy grain knocks them out. Five are
sick here now out of the crowd that
came out Monday. They are a discour-
aged lot and regret that they came. For
those who are able to work we are try
ing TO get easy Jobs so that they can
earn enough to get back to their homes
in New York"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
Sanford's Band Will Play in North
Park at Ais.

Sanford's band will give a concert this
afternoon at Ais just north of the Greif-
fenstein bridge. Following is the pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

Epworth Herald managers for their klnc
entertainment while in Chicago The
train arrived in Detroit at 10.30 a. m, and
was composed of twelve coaches or Ep-
worth League delegates
The reception committee at Detroit met
all trains and conducted the leaguers TO
their places of entertainment. No hall
in the entire city could hold the entire
audience at any one time Four places
were designated for the services, furnish
ing sea ting capacity for 5000. The big
tent seated 5000; the First NJ. E church
5000; the Detroit opera house, 5000; the
First Presbyterian church, 1000; the De-
troit auditorium, 5000
About 5000 delegates attended. This
convention exceeds the others in attend
ance and enthusiasm. At the opening
hour, $50 p. m, Thursday. Bishops
Goodsell and galloway and DR.. Mills adj
dressed the vast audience at the big tent.
Dr. Hughs ard Bishop Mallilew address,
ed a crowded house at the Detroit opera
house; Dr. Taylor, OF Canada, DR.. Potts
of Detroit Bishop Joyce Of Minneapo-
lis. DR.. Nelson of Florida, spoke in the
First NJ E church. The meetings were
full of enthusiasm The Wichita party
consisted of about thirty-five. who will
go to Niagara Falls on Monday on one
of the Palace steamers. Rev. (. Pollard
the manager of the party, was joined by
Dr. Gross and party Of fifteen at Kan
sas CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
WINFIELD 6 HODGSON
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. S. FREEr1AN
RENTAL PROPERTY.

Two suites Of rooms. in Palace block.
Nice Groom house. on Ida avenue, one
block from Douglas, 81 per month
Seven-rOom house. in 10th block on
North Topeka avenue, modern, to rent
furnished for sixty days.
CITY HOMES.
For Sale-In 18th block on South To-
peka. 80 feet front 5-room, new house,
closet. pantries, walk, $3.50
150xi50 feet. 5-rOom cottage, bath, good
barn, fruit trees, on Rutan avenue, $3.50
South Santa Fe street. shade, fruit: 81. $50
No. 7SS. 80 feet. on principal street
West Side, 2-story, 7-room house. large
barn, shade, fruit. city water, everything
in pink Of condition, $1,000.
No. 7S4. 70 feet. on corner, north and
east front on the West Side. Groom
cottage. bath. pantry. cellar, city water,
barn, coal house, etc, $1,SO0
No. 7S3. 80 feet frontage, 2-story, Groom
house, permanent walks, blue grass
lawn, Sl,400.
No. 7S5 p feet frontage. known as No.
1913 Jackson avenue, i-room cottage,
shade, barn, $3.50.
No 446 $50 feet frontage, three broom
cottages These properties are new, up
to-date. for S33e0.
No 755 80 feet frontage. in 9Th block on
South Market street, 5-room house, pan
try. cellar. city water, $500.
One of the most beautiful homes on the
West Side on University avenue, large
barn large grounds, beautiful lawn.
Win trade for stock of merchandise or
bottom farm. This goes of the market
Monday night, if not sold.
For Sale-One of the best stocks OF
hardware in a county seat town and one
of the best college towns in the state.
Invoice, about 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
BOWLING TOURNAMENT HERE.
Team viii Play Vencedora
Bowiers Saturday.

Woodwards bowling team. which re-
Gently defeated the Wichita team on
their alleys by the close score of 40 pins
in five games. will play a return game
here next Saturday on the Fencedora
alleys. The woodward team is composed
of Waterhouse. Bosinger and Hargrove
and will be met by Leighton, Qualey
and Einhaus of the Vencedoras. The
men on the Woodward team have rolled
some high scores, but the Fencedora
team is determined to retrieve their re-
cent defeat.
The men from Oklahoma expect to
bring their ladies with them and intend
to make Saturday somewhat of ladies'
day. Seats will be reserved for all the
ladies who attend the tournament.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
HARD TO COM BAT
The Evidence Of Our Senses-What
Wichita People Say Is Pretty
Good Proof for Wichita
Pecpie

When we see ii ourselves.
When our own ears hear IL
When our neighbors tell IT,
Our friends endorse il
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what the people say in Maine
or slant mutterin in California
No deceiving echoes here
Wichita people talk about Wichita peo-
pie.
Public opinion published for the public
good.
There is no proof ike home proof
Read this statement made by A citizen.
Mrs. y. II. Reostein. OF so North Waco
street says: I am averse 20 public motor
iety and could not be induced 10 allow
my name TO appear in the public papers
in Wichita unless I was absolutely Ger
tain that my statement wss q positive
fact. I have this advice 10 any lady IN
the city who suffers from kidney COM
plant OF any Of its various forms. Co -
the Moore Drug Co. 2Is East Douglas
avenue. for DoSn's kidney Pills. take q
course II the treatment ard cure VII
be the result This preparation 7 know.
from experience. acts exactly as repre-
seated
For sale by al dealers Price. - cents
Foster Mnbu-n Co. Buffalo. y 7 sole
agents for the United States
Remember the nane-poan sand take
M suhxtttuta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
GET BONUS OF S609.S9
Street Car Employees Earn
Extra Pay by Avoiding
Accidents.
63 PEOPLE SHARE IT
This LiberaIity Shows Com
pany Is Prosperous.

Superintendent w. r.. Morrison of the
Wichita Railway and Light company,
yesterday gave the faithful employees a
bonus of $685. The street car men call
this their semi-annual dividend because
it comes regularly every six months.
The street car company has adopted the
plan of paying its employees in addition
to their regular wages an additional
sum of per cent at the end Of each
six months when the company has been
prosperous and the carefulness of the
employees has avoided accidents.
Some accidents have occurred during
the past six months but in no case has
it been claimed that they were the re-
suit of carelessness on the part of the
employees. and all of the men got their
dividend. There are 63 regular en-
ployes of the company who are in for
share of the money. They earned dur
ing the preceding six months the sum Of
S12,197.97 and per cent of this sum made
the amount distributed.
The number of employees at the time of
the previous distribution was 80 and
the amount of the dividend was s595.04
The earnings of the employees for the last
six months were S307.17 more than for the
previous six months but there are thir-
teen more men the last six months, but
some of them have been working short
time 1t is expected that the next six
months will show much larger increase
for the reason that the new lines will
require the employment OF more men to
operate them. The men employed tenn
porarily in the construction of the new
lines do not share in the dividends.
The Wichita Railway and Light COM
pany is doing a good business and the
company regards the system here one
Of their best. The company is doing
everything it can to give the city a good
service and to encourage the employees
to exercise great caution in the handling
Of the cars so as TO avoid accidents.
Sixty-three regular employees besides
the superintendent is quite a company.
and it will be seen that good many OF
the nickels dropped in the fare boxes
are paid TO home people.
Among the people sharing in the divi-
dends the veteran motorman George
Seward stood at the head of thesday men
and his dividend was s15.3s. Amos Ora
BILE headed the list of late men and drew
Clark drew the largest amount. 1920
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
HE WAS REMEMBERED.
Motorman Hoyt Rewarded oy Grateful
Woman,

The occasions where a public man,
train men and street car men are made
the object of complaint are so frequent
that they are not especially interesting.
but when one of these individuals is re-
warded for thoughtful act the I'M
usualness of It makes it worthy OF men
ton.
Motorman Hoyt. who operates a car
on the Riverside line. yesterday received
an elegant fruit set the gift ~ a CRATE
full woman for whom Hoyt rescued a
precious 80 bill one day last week Hoyt
noticed a handkerchief on the car floor
just after a lady had left the car. a
young man noticed il at the same time
and said that as he knew the woman he
would take the handkerchief 20 her
Later the woman appeared at the street
car Office and stated that she had dropped
a Handkerchief in a Riverside car and
that IN one corner Of II was tied up a
SO bill Hoyt was notified Of the mat
ter ard a few DAYS after saw the fellow
who had picked up the handkerchief ard
told him OF the woran's inquiries lie
admitted that n had not returned the
bill and finally agreed 70 turn II over 20
Hoyt who took IN. money and n COM
qsny with a friend took i 20 the risftf1l
owner she Insisted upon his keeping
half Of the amount but Re refused 20 do
50. and last uight when he went u the
Office he vas given the fruit so az
present from The owner q the 81 BAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SEDGWICK COUNTY FARMS.
FOR SALE.

No. %. e 100 acres 100 acres in cultiva-
ton. 50 acres pasture and NOW land, i-room
cottage. barn 16x32; fenced and cross
fenced. ~ miles east of HILLSIDE avenue.
This is the greatest bargain in farm
lands in the county.
No. 126, w 200 acres; so acres in Guilt
vation. 40 in pasture. 10 alfalfa. 1-room
house, large barn, shade, granary, corn
crib. wagon shed, fenced and cross
fenced with wire, watered by We'll wind
mill and Little Arkansas river. 3 acres or
chard 31z miles from railroad town, on
r. +. D. This week at $500.
No. 122 w Half section bottom land.
mostly pasture. no buildings, fenced with
post and wire; $50 per acre.
No. 50. w. Half section; 800 acres Guilt
walton. 20 pasture. old Improvements, III
miles from Wichita. Will be sold at
sacrifice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
VIII Be Held In Kansas and Oklahoma
In Cctcher

Yesterday e vas announced that civil
service EXAMINATIONS would - held Il a
number q places IN Ksnsss zne Okla
bona during October for positions IN TIRE
department service The dstAs a-c
places for the examinations are a. FOL
lows
Kansss-rort Scctt sepfeaher -. o.
tober =. Parsons. October :. saliza- O.
;ober aad p: Topeka. s>psezbs- - snt
October 2: wichita. October ard q
Oxs.asuS-Sash - o---A-->
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

LEAGUERS IN DETROIT.
Wichita Leaeuers Report Good Time
on Trjp

The party of Wichita people VINO left
over the Rock Island last Tuesday ar
rived in Detroit on Thursday at 1920
a. m. They were royalty received in
Chicago and were taken by a committee
appointed by the Book concern for the
Epworth Herald office, 81 Washington
street. They saw the big press that
turns off 10000 Epworth League papers
per hour They were then driven after
luncheon TO the public library building
overlooking magnificent view OF the
lake; thence 10 the art gallery. then TO
Lincoln park. arriving back TO the Book
concern at 6 p. N.
The train left at Il p. m. for Detroit
over the Wabash railroad. A vote Of
thanks was extended to the party to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
IN PAYNE'S PARK.
Innes Band Will Give Regular Sunday
Concert

Beginning at Ais this afternoon. the
lines Union band will give their regular
Sunday afternoon concert in Paynes
park. Program:
March-"Our Director .Bigelcw
Dance of the Frowsy Heads Ga char
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

returned yesterday froE = TIP g COSY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
BUTLER COUNTY FARMS.

$50 acres, fine, level grass land close to
good railroad town; fine spring water
make a good farm. Owner wants Wichita
property in exchange.
We still have the 6OO-acre farm on
Hickory creek for sale-one of the best
in Butler county.
225 acres, good 7-room house good
barn. cribs. granary and other out
buildings, large bearing orchard. acres
timber 40 acres in alfalfa, % acres
fenced hog tight 2 wells. 100 acres in cul-
tivation. balance grass, all rich farm land.
and can be bought for $50 per acre.
We have the largest list of grass and
grazing land and cheapest In Butler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
ID. HEATON. Proprietor.
r. c. HARRIS, Manager.
. eerts per zaIon delivered

October q. okl@h01a city. October 5
and p
I-dlzn Te-rito-y-Arsmors- octoh~r q
M1skozee. o-tober =. south EcAieztsr-
October q
The Best serztec Distilled Water
Is The Holland Yeast CO.. Crystal
Water. Phones. zew. Ii. cd. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SaIespeople Wanted For
a New Dry Goods Store

We wish to engage salespeople familiar
with the following lines Of goods. Work
70 begin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
EVERYTHING THERE
BUT THE VOUCHERS

Solomon Meheula, clerk Of the House
Of Representatives. yesterday sent
1 what purported to be the seasonal rec
\ ords Of that body to George r Carter.
Secretary OF the Territory. The only
thing Secretary Carter sees Of the
matter. however. Is a polished wooden
chest with brass mountings resting up
on the floor opposite his desk This
receptacle OF something as yet un-
known to the Secretary is locked and
Clerk Meheula forgot to send or bring
the key.
1t can be said on good authority that
IL the records are In the chest they are
lacking Of the vouchers OF House ex-
penses whose fate has been much dis
cussed. What the Secretary Of the
Territory may do about this absence
OF the vouchers remains to be seen.
There il a Federal law making 1t ser
fous orense to destroy any public docu-
ment and there Is good reason to be-
lIeve that IL the House vouchers are
not produced before Judge Estee comes
to charge the grand jury OF the United
States District Court some weighty in
structions to that body in the matter
viii be delivered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a Another Of those popular cash auc-
ton sales today at Morgan's Auction
room
A fine lot OF harness, both single and
double. to be sold today at auction al
horgan's salesroom.
An exceptional value is offered al
Sachs Dry Goods Co. in handsome
walking skirt for $3.50.
The free decorated crockery at the
Pacific Import Co. is going very fast.
See the display in their window.
A. B. Arieigh & Co, stationers and
newsdealers. 1156 Fort St, sell all mag
azines at publishers prices. Tel.
Main Ala.
Your sigh< is too valuable to be tri-
fed with. Take warning from aches
and pains and get glasses in time. II.
F. wichman optician.
The newly elected officers of w. c.
Peacock & Co., Ltd, who are to serve
for the ensuing year are named else
where in these columns
A paper bundle containing Kodak
films and views also scrap book has
been lost. Reward il returned to
room 400, Boston Building.
Home made lemon. custard and
pumpkin pies, also layer cake and choc-
oIate walnut cake. at Perfection Home
Bakery, Beretania and Emma streets.
Sing Kee will leave for China, Sept.
. End, and requests that all claims a
gainst him be presented at once at
his place of business, King street, near
Aala lane.
A ten-room house partly furnished
and on the Waikiki road and car line
is offered for rent for $4,000. Key and
particulars can be had by calling on
u. c. Roe, 1875: waikiki; road
w. B. Allen leaves shortly for the
Coast where he has business interests
that will take his whole time and at
tention and therefore offers his ell
tire stock of general hardware at less
than cost price. Guns, ammunition
glass ware, etc, will be sold at I'M
heard of prices. Mechanics and others
looking for bargains can save money
nv buving early before the stock Is
broken I'D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
VIDA'S SALOON
CLOSED BY SHERIFF

The california Saloon, of which Rep
o,.a+,va Henry c. Vida is the pro-
r-,ator was taken possession OF oy
1,,-h sheriff Brown yesterday on fore
closure of mortgage held by w. e
Peacock G. Co.
Suit for foreclosure was begun oy
Peacock & Co. against H C. VIDA anu
Emma w. Vida The amount Claimed
nv che plaintiff is s4.s09.2e with interest
THE court is asked to appoint a receiv-
90 .o take possession OF the property
and to order 1t sold. 1t is further al
legged that the property in the saloon
% ,nadeouate TO cover the amount OF
tie indebtedness.
An affidavit made by j. G. Rothweh'
treasurer of the plaintiff company says
that: 1.-THE said mortgaged property
is not worth more than $500 that the
sat5 Henry c. Vida has failed to pay
the license fee required by the treas
,rer of the Territory OF Hawaii to con-
duct the business on the said mort
gagged premises: that the said ii. u
Vida has failed to pay said license zee
or make any provision for the pay
ment Of the same: that the said treas
urer has threatened to close said ousi-
ness conducted upon said premises I'M
less said license fee is Immediately
paid; that the said H c. Vida the de-
PENDANT named in said petition has de-
clined to pay aforesaid Indebtedness
and seems financially able to do So
that great waste and injury threatens
the security of the petitioner named IN
said mortgage"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14

Entirely new stock of Stamped
Patterns in Lace Collars, Lace
Capes with stole fronts, Berthas,
Handkerchiefs and Yokes. Also
n geod assortment of BatteDberg
and Lace Braids.