davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
Union Mills viii shop II 20 New YORK
f-r -r-crt

The ruio1 mills yszserdsy Sr71rf ihtf-
arss car % rex wheat me wheat 49,
r-oars Cor export ard I'll. - sect % New
York Thls four vas so.t ~ ihs KaHsas
Nininr sEd Export company ard vas
sacked 81 this conFsuvs sacks TIE
Eaasas Milling ard Export company r.
ccr-yess3 q large Euaaer q m4as 81
this state frat nave q ca7sr.sT ~ nsprs
arssr thar they c1n sell @ the lceaa RAJ
ks,s and hare f5u- fsr expert Tbs con
uar~ does Ire business fCr each r IT,
nils harding thc EDsr frsu1 he tsEe g
reaches tie cars uzsH the brcesr Et4 i
h S~z YORK his saves re r.iilfs cr--
sssersss8e troatle ard ias4r@s hsn1 &C.
higher. rrsce fnr hss prrlact- The Eao-
SIS MgHrz azi Esp1rt company hss
grown - s8ch properties fhst orders So
sfv&1 rsslis Ter ire aozr. II = risr<-1 -
he rozpsry's szcks made especially ser
EXPORT bot The nzras q ne zl-l t1@t
x.oea6 IL e also srsaiss - ia sss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
WORK is STOPPED
On Rock Island Lines From Amarillo
to 81 Paso Line.

Yesterday the announcement was made
here that John f. Stevens. general Rock
Island engineer. had ordered the con-
sJruction crews TO stop work on the con-
meeting iinR between the ChocJaw rail
rSbad at Amarillo. Texas. and Tueumcari,
New Mexico. where il would join with
che Rock Island FL Psso line
Railroad people who learned Of the an
nounoement We're greatly surprised at
this action and 70 reason has yet been
assigned as TO the cause FOR 50 suddenly
ending the construction OF this ia miles
OF track.
II is true that all the company could
hope 70 do in a part OF has section would
be 20 carry the mail TO prairie DOG towns
as there are many miles OF almost
WORTHLESS lands along the route and as
a local feeder for the line It would be a
dead expense
But the Choctaw was not building this
nne for local business. but for through
traffic from the east and north The
Choctaw reaches Memphis. where many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
MANY WILL GO.
On the Excursion to Geuda Springs
Sunday.

Many Wichitans have signified their in
tenton OF taking advantage of the spe-
cisl rate 20 Gueda Springs Sunday. At
the ticket Office several telephone calls
are received each hour from people asking
about the excursion and The local Office
is expecting a record breaking crowd TO
leave this city Tor the springs Sunday.
The success Of this excursion IS now as
sured and it VIII most likely be repeated
throughout The summer AT various times.
The special excursion rate is SIS FOR the
round trip. The train viii leave this
city at $50 in the morning and arrive at
Ceuda Springs at e:Sa. The exoursionists
Viii get back to this city at 1870 in the
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24

eastern and southern roads cross the
Mississippi and come west via the Choc-
taw to oklahoma City or Ell Reno. thence
southwark TO some other line which car
ried them to California When the Rock
Island secured the Choctaw they began
building the Amarillo extension to Tu-
cumcari with the avowed intention Of
taking this business themselves through
to California. Every railroad man con-
sidered this a good proposition and it
was great surprise that ths york was
ordered stopped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
TWO RAILROAD WRECKS.
Caused Wichita Trains to Come in
Hours Late.

The south-hound Santa Fo train. carry
ing the eastern mail. aid not get in on
the santa Re yesterday morning. An
extra was sent through on the regular
time, bat re matt was carried. The fast
mail train was held up Just east % En-
porin on accouut II a freigh, wreck. No
particulars Of the wreck could be learned
No one was hurt. bat the mix-up was
bad enough 70 lay out trains several
hours. The wreck occurred just after
the Santa Re night train had passed. and
this train pulled in on time.
The Missouri Pacific was also unfortu-
nate in having freight train jump the
track and pile Up near Marquette on the
Saiina branch The ;rain due here yes
terday morning al IFS did not ser in
until o'clock yesterday afternoon The
extent % the wreck Is not known here
eNcept that several cars were piled ia A
heap and II required some hzra labor %
men and machines 10 clear the track for
the passenger TRAIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24

G P. Fullington and Ar. Wheeler have
gone to Alva, Oklahoma, on business
trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
caR OF NEW FLOUR.

United States sspren. court al the Ocio
her ferrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-24
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Sanford's Band VIII Give Concert in
HYDE Park.

Sanford's band will give band concert
in Hyde park tonight commencing at s:15.
They viii render the following selections:
Bdfch -HaineS
Medley Overture. Maurice F. Smith
Waltzes Queen of the Isle Daily
Empire Overture. Grunenferder
Hiawatha. ......................Neil Moret
Medley Overture. 2. Laurendean
Dixie Land. .Chauncey Haines
National Melody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
DR.. Shops
RHEUMATIC 80 CURE
COST NOTHING IF IT FAILS.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism Is welcome to this offer.
am a specialist in rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any 9th.
or physician, | think. For 16 years
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies
while searching the world for some.
thing better Nine years ago found
costly chemical in Germany which
with my previous discoveries. gives me
certain cure.
| don't mean that II can turn bony
joints into flesh again; but It can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
end forever have done II fully 100,.
600 times.
know this so we'll that I will fur.
IRISH my remedy or trial. Simpl!
write me postal for my book on
rheumatism, and I will mail you an
order on your druggist for six bottles
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take II
for a month at my risk. II IL succeeds,
the cost is only $3.50. If II fails, | will
ray the druggist myself-and your
mere word shall decide II.
mean that exactly. II you say the
results are not what claim. don't ex.
pect a penny from you.
have no samples. Any mere sam
PIE that can affect chronic Rheuma-
tism must be drugged TO the verge Of
danger. use no such drugs. and II is
folly to take them. You must get the
disease out Of the blood.
My remedy does that even In the
most difficult, obstinate cases, II has
cured the oldest cases that ever met.
and in all my experlence-in all my
1000 tests-I never found another rem.
edy that would cure one chronic case
IN ten.
Write me and will send you the or.
der. Try my remedy for month, as
Il cant harm you, anyway. u il falls
Il Is free.
Address Or. Shoop, Box 1871, Ra'
cine. Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles. At all
druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

Here are some Of the San Francisco recov-
cries. aud all OF them declared by physicians
TO be incurable: N. W. Spaulding, President
spaulding Saw Co; Adolph weske, founder
Cal Cracker Co; Carl d. zeile, pioneer drug.
gist; Chas. Engelko, editor San Francisco
Journal; II. NJ. Wood, editor Spirit Review;
Edward Short. OF tho Call; @. A Newton,
yardmaster s. p. Co. (Sacramentol; Jno. A.
Phelps, Hotel Repolier; Mrs. NJ. Empey, 100
Steiner ST.; Mrs. S. Il. Cline, 1881 Broadway
Mrs. p. Goyheneix. 92s Fillmore ST. Capped 80
times); II. @. Peli, Manager Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.; +. J. Bachelor, Pacific Coast Agt.
Seth Thomas Clock Co. Il. u, Cutler, Attorney,
30 Pine ST.: WIN. Hale, Real Estate, 2i5 San
some; Mrs. @. G. Matthewson, Proprietor Hotel
Clifton; Thos Haskens, Merchant (PetAluma);
Col. VIM Hawkins, U. s. Quartermastor's DO.
partmont; Chas, +. wacker, Merchant, 1881 9th
ST.; Mrs Thos. Christol, 426 eth St.; and hun
dreds OF others. Some were ut deaths door
when put on the compounds, but many such
recovered. That many were In extremis may
DO learned from this: Some recovered who had
been tapped dozens OF times; others were al.
ready in the twitchings OF uraemic poisoning;
many had from four TO six physicians confirm
the fatal diagnosis; several left STANDARD
hospitals in extremis; several had relatives
called In for last interviews, and u few recoy-
cred who were In q stato OF absolute coma.
In q word about s7sS OF all cases OF Brighrs
Disease and Diabetes heretofore positively In.
eurable, are now durable under the new Fulton
Compounds. The Renal Compound for Bright's
aud Kidney Disease Is 81; for Diabetes, sl5O
Pamphlet tree. We have Just established a
depot In your city where you will hnd the Com
pounds and pamphlets, viz:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
SOME OF THE CURED

The Jno. j. Fulton Co. OF San
Francisco, First In the World
to Announce the Cure OF Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, present.
ing a Definite Percentage OF
Recoveries 1919 and Giving
Out Lists OF the Cured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
Tho eIIsINEss uAN,s uAunv ,N.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday BuIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, ludg,
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29
Stimulated His Imapin.,,

Inc mother of the three bows baf
noticed that when they sIept in tbt
same room they were a long time go
ing TO sleep. A little investipatior
Drought out the reason.
,o,,I John" she said, what kept you
Ooys awake so long last night?''
piled. he re-
But I heard him saying: Bows. 7
wish you wouldn't bother me wort
to go to Sleep" "D'
Yes admitted John. when he'd
to!G us one story we'd get ont Of boG
ana run round the room awhile. Then
we we would crawl in again and put onr
tIlu t,'oi,, iGet 5 against his back. and keep
'neih there till he told us another .
lears afterward Bob" became a fo
nous nous lecturer and story teller. and
nat possibly, is the way he rot his
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29
Freaks of a GeniDs

!, One uay bulky, tall. pale faced gan
tleman with buShy. restless orohrer.-
entered a London tavern. The wai+o,
uiu not ask him for his order bnt i'm
neulately brought him plate of brood
ana cheese and glass of ale Hovin@
eoISuiheu his lunch, the guest sat nm.
rlght in his chair for awhile Ioo,,iro.
MS hands on heavy walking cono
anu staring blankly at the onnosito
wall as If in a dream. OF a s,ddau
ue gave a start. He seized the emntv
siass and dashed it to the floor With
aIl his might, smashing if to o+oraa
lie then reflected for a moment Iaid
com on the table, got up and Iaft
the inn without word 70 on,, -
AIter his departure another guest bad
'ne curiosity to ask the waiter whether
lne gentleman who had lust gona ON
was not wrong in his head. Ouotb the
waiter: 'He
Oh no, sir! That's nothinl, mn
usual with i'm, sir. 'E's broke movho
'undred glasses since 'e's baon
comm to this 'Ouse. e don't saam -
know 1t when e does it, 'E inst eits
tninkln' and seems to git bangrv
II somethink 'e's thinkfn' about H.
1oru Macaulay, sir."-Collier's Weekly
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29
Night Air

one of the bugbears of old time moo
PIE Is night air, and there is LITTLE eV.
asseratlon in saying that the supersti-
tloh against night air has killed moro
people than the free circulation Of il
mas ever injured. There is abundance
OF proof that night air is injurious to
no one. On the contrary, people who
sieep outdoors under the mere nrotec,
tlon or tent are the healthiest of all
people and the practice has largely
gained In popularity of late years nm.
uer wider knowledge of hygiene for
people IN delicate health to go in
camping parties and breathe tbe hal
sam OF the night air The vigor gained
from few weeks of such an outing is
marked proof that the old prejudice
against night air is as foolish as most
'tner OLD wives whims.-Exchange
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29
...MOIIy'S Reven6e...

t Her neid her attention. 1t was loro,
i~nt; ~y; and large mother, and t6.
% luncn looked large enough for half th' '
% ToT !he gloriied look came -
ar .roaiy 5 face, and MolIy's motbe,
gfoaned. Molly's father cbncl,In9. si
'nis sr' was growing interesting.
$ hungry" Molly began piv,no
won,'3 @9rman % woman a glance that
"ouiu 't have melted an iceberg
uo.5 are you lOst?" asked the biv
mother, oII1 full of anxiety at once. 'S
mo" Molly said scornfnIIH ..p
enS S your lunch. Bye-and-bye IN %
lost lost y hy. mother and daddy. They are
iOSI, s.2 but l know where they areI@
Isn't she cunningl'' lonohoa ~.
D,s mother, ''here, you dear!o A
s"r4,, ,"nuWion made of rolls and frank
.'~ i was passed up to Molly.
dracious!" groaned Mamma Allan
from IRON the shelter of the umbrella. "t6a
enid will he poisonedr'
De one Will not like itr' whispered
apa, but his hopes died whom ~
heard Molly exclaimed: "e
GOOD! l like it. want some cbooso
4nu-and-what is in the fzzv bottIes9
1 wants drink" '''''
With this Papa Allen arose IN H.;
might and strobe over to his danob+nl
a9 mUliy!" he said sternly. Mouv
glare. unAno"lng
Send the naughty man awav,o sbs
che might steal it'll
,irls!' ''o"i llt'Ie
Molly, come here this instaptp
ler Iather said in the low, awful voice
=, nat forbade scenes of disobedience.
thank these people for their kindness |
no come with me-"
Discretion was the better nor. !. :
Lolly's valor; she arose monrnfr1Ir =
No. heartily thanking her German S
lends' put a chubby, greasy hand in f
u rather s. Then she looked nm ~ a
i'm: No" up at a
Well, If you are good and don't o.
- =, away from me again I'll come
III you this time. But you better !
good Papa or another time won. - =.
el KNOW you any more!' ~
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29

The August number of the IKoo,o,,,,
nome Companion begins with a keon
article by William Allen White on
The Typical American Girl" Tbero
Is wealth of short stories bv srob
writer's as Eden Phillpotts. WI Al
den, Gelett Burgess, Richard StilInon
Powell, Elliott Flower and Freder,cE
NJ Smith. "The Philanthropic Work
OF the Roman Catholic Church, ;s
treated of by the Rev. John Talbot
Smith. The departments are GIVEN
over to summer matter. Mrs. Herricl,
tells how to give a high tea; the Ca
'hlons are devoted to the vacation
5lrl, and the editor has department
u reviews of books for summer read.
ng Altogether the number 10 90
'eclally suited for summer HOLIDAYS
published by The CrowelI PUBLISHING
company, Springfield, Ohio; one dol |
ar year; ten cents a copy.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29

The question of whether the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company sbopld
continue or close its plant was deter
mined Wednesday morning when about
25O creditors of the concern assembled
IN the drawing room of one of the
buildings of the plant and decided nm
animously to grant an extension of
one year in which to pay it's bills
Much work and raw material are now
at the plant and can be converted into
money with which to meet its obliga-
tions. In the event of the creditors
their claims at this time the
plant would have been closed and un-
lcubtedly sacrificed as the unfinished
work would not hslls,, Dpnghasany-
hing near its real NJ "
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29

In the August McClures is a fine
story by James Weber Linn, whose
mover The Chameleon" brought him
10 notice as an author of much prom
lse' The Girl at Dukes" is a love
story Of the plains that shows the
au'nOr to be at home in the far west
among the scenes and tpyes of tbe
ARIZONA desert. 1t is one of the best
stories IN an unusually good fiction
number. 0'i0H
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29
ONE ARMED MANS sKuI
"O" He Managed to Button HI. CU
TO His Shirt Sleeve

" ne Managed to Button Hts Cur
49, 10 His Shirt Sleeve.
"hen and how did Won lose ,,o,,u
left aTm?" ''U iose your
rive years ago. 1 was working in =
factory and got my arm caught in some
mas your right arm become moro
SerVlceable since you lost its mateq,
On' yes. l can do almost anvtbino
Win my one arm. l used to bavo .
great deal of trouble in dressino nv
sell' out 1t comes easy now. l can tie
lly snoes, put on four-in-hand tie MT
Soilar buttons in new shirt: in fact
To everything required just as well oe
couId when had two hands -.
II certainly is wonderful what ono
can do If he only has to-
Yes; it is. There's only ono thin.
however that really pride mvsoIf -,
Delng able to do with my one hand and
lnat IS TO fasten my cuff. How do vo,l
suppose l do this?"
hadn't thought of this For 81.
NE OF me l don't see how Won do II
teeth?" WIN your
NO" And +ba ono
smiled. A ieilo"
own that you use?" N' u Sou1
NO"
Wen don't see how you do it. rs
beyond me-" - W H. A's
why, put the cuff on the shirt ho
ore putting on the shirt" ''
AND he smiled more broadly than
'ver.-lndianapolis News 'D"H
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29
What to Teach the Rovs

A philosopher has said tbot +rno
education of boys is to ''teacb tben,
"nat they ought to know when tbor
become men" ;"
l. 10 be true and to be genuine
No education is worth anything that
does not include this. A mar bod
oetter not know how to read and no
.rue and genuine in action, rather than
De learned in all sciences and in on
languages, and be at the same tima
lalSe IN heart and counterfeit in life
ABOVE all things, teach the bows that
'rutn Is more than riches. power or
possession. -
10 be pure in thought, language
ana ilfe-pure in mind and BODY
q. 10 be unselfsh. To care for tho
feelings and comforts of others. To be
generous, noble and manly. This |
VIII include genuine reverence for |
Ine aged and for things sacred
T. 10 be self reliant and self-heIp.
1ul even from childhood. To be IN
y! uu9tilouS always, and self-supporting
AZ tne earliest possible age. Teach
'nem that all honest work is honor.
Aoie; That an idle life of dependence ON
others is disgraceful 10 ="
"hen boy has learned these
nlngs, when he has made these idoas
'art OF hlm, however poor or however
lch' he has learned the most imnor. {
ant things he ought to know.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29

A held meeting of the PepinsnI.
Horticultural Society will be held 81
the residence of W. F. Allen noar
salisbury, Nd, when representatives,
oi the society from all parts of Della.
ware Maryland and Virginia will he
IN attendance. One of the nrinc;noI
SUBJECTS of discussion will be the can.
'eloupe, of which Mr.. Allen is snc-
ceSsiul grower, having over so acres Of
20" 'e'ouPes on his farm. These field
meetings have been very successfully
neid In other States, but have never
Oelore been attempted by the PENN
sular society.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29

Inc danger of "a big stock" is not
nara TO discern. 1t means the educa-
tlon OF hundreds of brainy men in the
art OF war" Once educated and en-.
rolled as army or naval officers there
IS no promotion, no career, for these
men without war and the resnlt will
De an lnslstent pressure for war from
tnem and their friends, a pressure
" %nicn Russia has long experienced to
tnelr own detriment and which threat.
Gus every nation which carries a bio
stick" Ols
Smyrna times., 1903-07-29

R,,t ,,,,,,,. - uX url eS of life
nut many woman who has gladly faced
poverty for the man she loved NAV I'll IToII
douot her wisdom when pain becomes mes
tile mate OF poverty. If she were r;nI,
she thinks, she could find a wav of euro
~. Plerce's Favorite Prescrintion is
within the reach of everv one II 1ifts
the burden of pain which WEIGHS dom,, ~ :,
Ttlose who suffer from womanlv diseases
II establishes regularity, dries weoIra,,'
ing drains, heals Inflammation and 81
ceratlon and cures female weakness
You have my heartfelt thanks for ,,o,,. -,
%a9VlCe % 10 me, writes Mrs Geo Tsetcir 'i flil1 %
NiCtoIla avenue, Gait Ontario WXVos 80 Oi i iog
It et Sataitn OF uterus for over a ven ,ri-I
doctors SAID would have to 90 tI,ro5y,Si - me lle
s. Sidtlon Dut l commenced TO rse ~ = M q, "
favorlte Prescription and Golden HJ,;IT JISet 81
CoVery, also his Lotion Tablets ana A ti1iis Dis-
ana Healing Suppositories Now 7 @ !.. peIS
Pietely cured, after using six botties - I'm III
IleIGe medicines. am glad TO ear, H. III
Niiie mas made me new womanp NN
Weak and sick women, especially tboo.
suffering from diseases of long standiuo
are invited to consult DIR. Pierce bv lee
ter Jree. All correspondence is held
as strictly private and sacredlv conf.
dental. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce
Buffalo, N Y. " ieiee'
4 pld .Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easv
easant to, take. A most effective !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
FELL UNDER ELEVATED TRAIN.
Rush Hour Crowd Pushed Him-Starting of
Train Barely Averted.

Thomas Murphy. Of Nc. 529 East Twenty-eigtth-
ST had a narrow escape from death under the
wheels Of an elevated road train az the Canal-st-
station Of the Second Avenue line yesterday in
one OF the rush hours
Re was on the uptown platform in the front rank
Of the usual crowd When q train stopped the
crowd pushed Murphy between the gates Of two
cars The man slipped down 10 the track between
the cars. but did not cry out. The conductor, not
knowing that the accident had happened. gave
signal for the train 70 go
A man in the crowd who had seen Murphy fall
called 70 the conductor and he rang the bell in
time 20 prevent the motorman from starting the
train Murphy had been stunned by his fail and
the people the platform thought he was dead
The telegrapher in the station sent word to the
power house and the electric current was shut
of on that section stopping all trains from Chat
ham Square 10 Fourteenth-st. the uptown
track.
The xrecking train sent for. but by the
time il arrived Murphy had recovered and, with
the assistance Of those on the platform, had been
extricated from his perilous position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
BOY DIES AS RESULT OF KICK.
Man Arrested Suspected of Being Assailant
Spinal Meningitis Direct Cause.

From injuries received the result OF a brutal
kick from a stranger in the street James McGnn.
the tenyear-old of Patrick McGinn. died at his
home No 421 Seventeenth-st., Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon Charles Oriso, fortyeight years old. Of
No 663 Eighth-ave., arrested last night as
result of an investigation made by the police of
the Fifth-ave. station. He is suspected of being
the one who kicked the boy
jamie McGnn, who is one of family of eight
children was playing BAH in front of his home
Wednesday. By mistake he threw the ball wild and
it hit d passing stranger in the back of the neck
In a rage the man turned and started after the
boys, who ran. Jamie little slower than the
rest came within range of the pursuers foot, and
was sent sprawling onto the pavement with
vicious kick. The boy was carried into his home
and the doctor was called. Spinal meningitis de
veloped. and the doctor Informed Coroner Flaherty
The latter went to the boys home and tried get