davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
PREDICTS MORE RAIN.
Weather Man Sees No Signs of Abate.
nent.

The last reports from the weather de-
partment promise nothing in the way of
cessation of the heavy rainfall that is
prevalent over the central states. Rain
fell at intervals during the day yester-
day. but the entire fall was very light
in this city. A low has been located N
Arkansas and it's nearness would indi
cate more rain. Heavy rains were re-
ported in Colorado yesterday near the
head of the big Arkansas. but even II
it causes a rise in the river it will be
days before it reaches here. With the
exception of a small territory in the
southwest, the tempera ture is below nor
NAV all over the United states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
SHOT
WILL CARLTON WOUNDED AT
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Telegram Did Not State How Badly
He Was Injured.

Yesterday Rufus and Frank Carlton re-
ceived a telegram from their father at La
Junta, Colo, saying that their brother
VIII Carlton. had been shot by negro
at los Angeles. Cal. The telegram cove
To details and did not state whether the
Y6uoe ran was killed or only seriously
wounded.
VIII Carlton is a Wichita boy. He was
born in this city about twenty-five years
ago. and until four years ago made his
home here. He worked for the Santa Fe
railroad here a number of years and then
moved TO La Junta. whore he was con-
ductor for the same company. A little
more than a year ago he moved 70 Den
Yer and was married to Miss Ethel Sayre.
former Wichita girl. and q daughter Of
an attorney in this city. Rufus Carlton
received q messags a few days ago say
ing that Il daughter had been born 10
fhem. Some six or eight months ago
VIII Carlton and his wife moved 70 Los
Angeles where he had a run out of that
town.
AS the telegram yesterday did not state
his condition the relatives and friends
were very anxious about him. but teie-
grams TO Mr.. Carlton at La Junta were
not answered last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
HAS MADE GREAT CHANGE.
Wichita Weather Office Is Now Up-to
Date.

People no visit The weather Office IN
this citv are surprised At the changes that
have been made. 6. r Todd. the ne"
weather man is not bit backward in
-st,fr,- me government for the furniture
and >irnpieuents that belong 20 hTst
cas- weather once. and now the Wichita
once is up-to-date.
II Is Simply astounding 20 gee how me
YORK Of the Office Is done hy electrlca4
,,,~Ls,er,- Mr.. Todd said yesterday mat
The records 81 his Office would show ~
direction II tn wind. is Feiociiy ne
.s.,stfue and the amount ~ rainfall IN
any given hour
me weather Office nov occupies NO
- - 49, sedrsrlck Building ard an
osber one adjoining VIII % used fer 4
store room Ths Treasury depaTtFlif.ilt
bau given notice that q cannot chsnse 'Hs
government building - - - se' -
rrouer exposure for the Teathef %
- -. u-r-sut quarters il tn SedEUieE
---sit - rzed indstlEifeiF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION
VIII erect = Monument in Rfsers'o'
Park

The Cd scttlsrs q se1ETicE county
80 .hesr annual meeting la n ti'T
,,.,nSfrE. Nay = TIE president g -
,..--,.,- .re treasurer J Z Mead rcd
-sno-ts q tAe society Mr. Rate 1Af-
-, vxas elected secretary protein 30
s(,son xas taken eisse- a. % ~ seat
--,..s-- or -. sale q iot q N india ~
s,es,.s Nash4-so-'s third Acclsson. 1hics
-. "a. u.oposed sad tlsrrsssssd. tsi
she MEETING sdsolTns1 eFff - thf -
-, - ,,sterr.uafs8z q sale G. 80 an3
snr-sai sssctlon q ofesFs
Tie - burned reeituE net - re titT
f.ssi.diaE EsF With g. = t.arTssea =
~ ehzsr ard " r Ticker a. secretary
srotern. zhen the rr2ogt q r. trtas'zfFf.
J. r.. Mesd. vas resd <ct saoSte1 ara
ths h.lzrcs q shs f-z6G n tEe ue4sz<y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02

Continued from Fifth Page.

in Little river. and that town is beginning
to do business again. At Sedgwick the
water is falling, but only a few inches a
day
This was the news that many people in
Wichita wanted to hear yesterday with
the rivers at a standstil at noon and the
water falling above it was believed that
the worst was over except that the river
should continue high for two or three
days and the weakened levees let 1t
break through at its present stage. It is
believed, however, that the flooded terri
tory is as large now as il will be at the
present time, and no alarm need be felt
by the people of this city. The water
viii not go down more than few inches
a day, for day or two. at least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
Ora Morse Did Not Go Home When
He Heard Of Flood.

Orie Morse Of Hutchinson was in the
city yesterday. He was not al Hutchin-
son when the food appeared IN that town
ard has kept out Of Hutchinson since
the food and expects TO stay away a
couple Of DAYS vet He talked with his
wife from this city and has Kept IN touch
with her during the food. His wife
stated that the water had gone down
eight inches during the dsy and was
falling rapidly. They expected most q
The water 70 Be OF the streets by this
morning Mr. Morses home Is on very
high land and his family was never en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
eoKKEEPsR RESIGNS.
o. w. Jones Takes Position With luu7
Der Company.

Z A Dorsey accepted the position q
bookSeeper Yesterday IN the once Of the
county treasurer left vacant BY the res
lgnatiou q o " Jones NJ. Jones has
held this position Tor SIX years and has
made many friends over the county dur
ing ms service He VII take a position
with Ben McI-saa IN the lumber business
AZ the home yard In this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
MOVES FoR NEW TRIAL.
Mrs. Raymond Asks for Rehesring CT
Case Against City.

BY her attorneys. Mrs. oslo a Ray
rco1e filed motion in the district coUrt
yesterday for a rehearins Of the case in
which she sued the city for possession Of
a certain piece ~ ground on Douglas
avenue between Wichita street and Waco
avenue The case was heard last week
by Judge Gillette and verdict was given
IN favor II the city Mrs Raymond asks
that the verdict - SET aside and gives
a hong list az reasons why the case should
have rehnarinr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
PAVE FREMONT STREET.
Petition is in for One slook Of Asphalt
PaVinu

\ petition has been filed with the city
clerk 20 pave fremont street from Doug
las avenue to William street The petit
TONERS pray that il 0e paved with as
rhalt and the roadway between curb
lines nj fiftv feet wite. The petition is
signed by the majoritv Of resident prop
erty owners along the block These prop
erty owners desire 10 have the street
paved very much, as during wet wea Their
il Is very muddy and the heavy traffic
from the wholesale houses SiveS the street
an unSichtlv appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
LINES TIED UP.
Telegraph Wires We're Working Badly
Yesterday.

Telegraph lines were in bad shape yes
tsrday. TIE Postal ard Western Union
Telegraph companies are loaded down
with business because % the food. bot
can accomplish bat little Neither n Fe
lines open 20 the north ard the western
Union Is senSiuE all Of It's business y
way of Oklahoma city The Pos<i car
get neither 70 The east. west nor no1th
srcant By w u The Inc 20 he solth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
SAD
is THE STORY OF TIE TURNER
FAMILY.
Three Grown Sons Die in Succession,
of Consumption.

OF Consumption.
With the death of II. Turner in little
tent on Wichita street yesterday another
sad epoch in the lives OF the Turner fam
lily was marked. -Four years ago this
family was one of four strong boys and
a happy mother. while today there Is left
lone son and a hearted mother
who mOurns with pitiful grief the loss OF
her boys. The story OF this family Is a
sad che Three years ago the Turner'S
lived near st. Louis on small farm.
They were not wealthy, but lived togeshey
happily. The Ider son. who was young
man. was taken sick and the disease
finally developed into consumption.
Thinking il would benefit hts health, the
mother loaded their belongings into a
wagon and with her boys started over
land 10 Colorado. When near this city
the son died and the next OLDEST was
taken down. IT was then Mrs. Turner
decided 70 go no further. The second
sons illness also developed into eonsump-
ton and he passed away about a year
ago. The third son was not strong but
was willing To work ard as the family
was in rather pinched circumstances he
worked 81 the BuckeTidge pump shops
for several months. he became sick lat
fall with pneumonia bat persisted 80
working and before Christmas he was
confined 70 his bed with consumption. II
has been known Tor weeks that he could
not live bl.t Re was houefui until. his
death which occurred yeste.day morning.
The family has been living in tent on
Wichita street since last fsH and has
received much help and many kind faTors
through the influence ~ M-s Couch. Sec
retarv 81 the .Associatc Charities. Tne
mother and only son. who is boy about
a wears of age. are both Erirf-stricken
but try 20 bear un bravely under their
sad fate The funeral % the Young man
who died Yesterday occurred az 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon ~ thc Bieltz under
taking parlors .u North Main street and
the body was inferred On Highland Gene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
nv THE GOC0 OLD-FASHIONED
DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
Adjunct to a Gent eman's Arcare!.

At is safe 10 say tina. the majority Of
Maid men of today would sladly revive
The oil 81 nite1 C-st I'm if they could.
Put ~ can DO The next best thins to IL:
that Is. To- revive The ;rowth of the hair
nature gave j m.
la cases. where he hair root or hair
Tub has Eot been completely destroyed
~ parasites thatinfcst il. ,Sewbroe Her
Ticide Viii Go wonders IN the way II slim
ulating tho sroWth of EfelcSS ar} falling
kair Destroy tha cause you remove the
effect. That is tho .uccesful mission Of
1ierpicide sold hv leading druggists
Send ice in STAMPS Tor sample to The
HerDiciie o. Detroie- Mich. Moore Drug
Co. special AGENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
wAsHoUT AT PAULs VALLEY.
Report Brought Here by Santa re
Trainmen.

Yesterday afternoon train ITO on the
santa Re brought the report that as the
train left Purcell "A telegram reached
that point that the Santa Pc bridge
across the Washita river at Paul : Val
lev had been washed away or so baby
damaged that trains could not be run
on this extension for some time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
THURSDAY MoRNING-
Bio Shipment Of Type~riterx

The Millison once supply COMPANY have
just received a shipment Of - typewriter.
Ralph Millison, the manager saYs that
this Is the largest shipment of typeRrit-
ers ever received In wichita and BE- an
indication or the amount 81 business ihsy
are doing. Ralph mentioned the fact that
he had just been notified ~ "a aecllne 10
the prices Of secondhand fypswritsrs
and rentals which takes effect al once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02

of a half section of good Kansas soil. \
short time ago he sent for Miss Russell
and she Immediately started for this
country, arriving in this city, where her
aftianced had promised to meet her. early
yesterday morning. With the short GER
emory performed by Judge Wilson yes
terday the VOWS made ten years ago in
the old English home were fulfilled. The
couple left AT once for Rose Hill. where
they will mike their home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02

on the strength of telegram received
in this city stating that he was guilty
q aDduct.ng his own child Mi Jones
states in the application that Still is
wronsfully and unlawfully held. He says
that Still is guilty of no crime. that no
warrant has been issued for his arrest
and that he is entitled to the custody OF
the child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
Ensco open fer susIress.

The few s-uali wzshCs1ts on IT, FRISCO
have All heen resssfre< and r-atns ars
nov rurniaE or schedule tine 70 as
points On oar iine. This Slciueez % 2 :
vest 20 Ellsworth. 20 Kansas city. =
I4ouiz Memphis Paris Szpz.p1- Fort
Worth and points IL okiAhcssa ard IL
cizn territory B p DUNN.
D4Tsa.a1 PAxs&zx<r <xezrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
WANTED AT ARKANSAS CITY.
CoIored Man and Woman Arrested
Here But Were Turned Loose

Yesterday a colOred man and woman
were arrested as they got OF the north
hound Santa Fe train from Arkansas
City. on information wired here from that
point. There was "a burglary in Arkansas
CITY the night before and these people
were mt the depot early and sCsp cion
was directed toward them. An Arkansas
City officer came here Yesterday after
noon hut found nothing on the two that
would lalioare that hey had been mixed
up in amy burglary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
Last Week Of the Glass Blowers.

On account - the rain during the past
week. and the many ladies and children
being IN ehie % atte-d the ii~s- Blowers
VIII conf niue their exhibition al his week
thus gtvln- every one ar opportunity -
attend. They wfll continue 10 give q
souvenir 10 each visitor. On Market street
near First
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
U Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of o
warning symptoms will soon PROSTATE a
woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is
LYDIA E. Pinkhann's Vegetable Compound.

aDEAR Mrs and neglect the cause OF
the health the
of did heed the warnings of headaches organic
pains until was well nigh Frustrated knew
had something Happily did the right thing took Lydia E.
Compound faithfully according to directions
weeks find that aches and dis
appeared and again felt the glow of health through my body Since
have careful have also advised number
friends take Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound they have had to be Yours truly
Minneapolis Mimi Mrs
banks the successful and highest saared travelling sales
the West)
painful nenstru-
of the
indigestion
be with
melancholy agone" and wantobe
Lydia e Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound
troubles Refuse buy other medicine,
needth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02
Prejudice Never Pays.
KEPT OUT OF TOWN.

Doat let nreiudice keep YOU from try
ing Yesst-O- Worth double costs haf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-02

Paramount College Choral Society
Owing To the nigh waters at Kansas
City Or Loba who had been engaged 10
address tire united literary societies mas
wired that h viii not he able "a reach
Wichita His place. however. VIII DC
taken by Dr. George. This lecture will be
omen to the pub ic. Both the 6ilee club
and chorus will sing several numbers
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01
Longino Led the Ticket.

Gov, Dongino was put on the
same ticket with Senator Money
when delegates were selected at
primary election to the National
Democratic Convention in Kansas
City in 1900. In that race there
we're four delegates to be elected
from the State at large. Gov.
Longino led the ticket, beating
Senator Money nearly twelve hun
dred votes, receiving a handsome
majority over Senator Money in
the Senator's own congressional
district. The governor at that
time was on the threshold of his
administration which the people
so heartily approve, and among
we'll informed Mississippians it is
believed that Gov. Longiuo will
defeat Senator Money in the com :
ing primary by a larger majority
than any other man was ever de-
feated for the United States senate
in Mississippi. The primary cleo
ton law was recommended and
approved by Gov. Longino, He
gave the people of Mississippi an
opportunity to register their in
diviiual choice at the polls. He
has always trusted the people and
he is willing to trust them in the
supreme effort of his life, in the
full confidence that they will en-
dorse his administration and
stamp their condemnation upon
the brazen foreheads of his would
be maligners, chief of whom are
the newspaper editors who bolted
the Demeratic ticket at the last
two presidential elections, and
who vainly tried to defeat him
just as vainly as tGey tried to de-
feat Gov. McLaurin, and who will
prove millstone around Senator
Moneys neck as certainly as their
opposition is proving a tower o1
strength to Gov. Longino.-Brook
haven Leader.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01
Excerpts from Noels Speech at Crystal
Springs.

81 am not seeking an office, ne
said, "where oratory has any
place. It is an Office of work, not
words; performance and speech
10 the governors Office from the
t me he goes in until he leaves. A
governor who attends to his bus
mess has no time or opportunity
to compile speeches from poems
and novels.
eWhen God was looking for q
leader in Israel, he first called
Moses. Moses demurred, saying
he was slow of speech and that
Aaron was more skilliui
than he. What did Aaron do with
his oratorlcal talentss He LED
them off from common sense and
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01

Senator Moneys present posi-
ton on the negro question &C
cords strangely with his previous
actions in the past. He voted to
make Jim Hill Register of the
Land Office, John r. Lyncn Pay
master in the American army
Minnie Cox, postmistress at lndi-
anola, L. J. Piernas postmaster at
Bay st. Louis, and "Prof." Keys
postmaster at Ocean Springs. The
question is, why did he not hold
up these appointments? &? 1t was
lnfhis power to do so. He could
have forced the President to eth
er abandon these persons alto-
gther or give them recess appoint.
ments, as was done in the case OF
the negro Crum at Charleston. It
would seem to us that ander the
circumstances he would keep very
quiet on the negro question and
also caution his friends to do the
same.-Gulfport Record.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01
The Campaign Liar.

The time approaches and now
is, when the campaign liar gets in
his detestable work.
Of all the monstrosities with
which human nature is afflicted
none are so detestable and loath-
some as the campaign liar.
He is the offshoot of hell-the
scum of the earth, the vile assas-
sin who would stab you in the
dark. He waits until it is too late
for honest people to counteract
his underhand work and then he
sets himself about his task.
Today he is abroad in the land
and should be spurned by all de-
cent people.
The man who waits till the last
moment to spring a charge is un-
worthy of belief.
He is sneak, fraud, and a
humbug.
His statements are always false,
else he would spring them earlier
in the campaign when the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but
the truth could be ascertained.
Beware of the man who fights
when the enemy is out of sight.
Listen not to tales told on the
eve of an election, but spurn the
man or men who would stoop to
such measures IS you would a
deadly adder.-Scott County Reg
lister.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01

the true worship of God to bow
down to golden calf.
"F'rom the beginning of this
canvass I have persisently sought
to get series of joint debates,
but have been unsuccessful. This
would have insured joint discuss
ions, and would have cheapened
the cost of the canvass, as has
been the result of a similar ar
rangement in South Carolina,
but my opponents would not
agree.
"Msjor Vardaman has just made
you an eloquent speech. He made
just speeches before they elected
him to the legislature. After he
got there what did he do9 l have
frequently demanded of him in
public to name single measure
he favored then that he don't op'
pose now, or a single thing that
he opposed then that he doesn't
favor now. He has never been
able to do it.
eff the governorship were the
prize for beautiful defamation,
then Major Vardaman's efforts
would be we'll directed, but it is
net. His speech is full of beauti'
full quotations from the law books,
even on legal questions. He may
know the poets, but he does not
know the lawsv'
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01
MORE RECORDS.
Let Uus Have the Truth.

From what he says NOW, one
would that Mr. Vardaman was
the only friend the honest poor
man" and the "horny- handed son
of toil' ever bad in Mississippi,
and that to HIS way of thinking
the common people" are the only
people who retain the priceless
sense of virtue and the capacity
to vote intelligently.
4 That is what he thinks NOW,
when he is asking for votes for
governor. But what did he think
when he was a member of the
Legislature and had vote to
give in THEIR lnterests-H HE asks
ther votes NOW; what did he give
THEM when he had vote in the
Legislature?
On Resolution, No, II, entitled
an Act to amend Section 1853 OF
the CONSTITUTION. said amendment
readin,g as follows, "The judges
of the circuit courts and of the
chance, y courts shall be elected
by the qualified electors of each
judicial district" ETC., Mr.. Varda-
daman, who was then Speaker of
the House of Representatives,
voted a; ,sinst the resolution.
This vras the famous effective
Judiciar Y" bill-a measure giving
to the p cope the right to elect
tleir judges. Mr.. Vardaman GER
tainly at that time did not think
the common people, were capa-
BILE of electiug judges, for he vot~
ed to prevent them doing so. The
amendment as quoted and Mr..
yardam ms vote on the measure
are shown on pas,es Bats of the
House journal of 1894.
Co,nI are his vote on this i'm
portant measure with his appeal
to the "common pc ople" today.
Truly, W fth him it is as he ex-
presses il, Inconsistency is the
vanity of fool,' or, as he also
expresses it, Consistency is the
essence Of an imbecile." His
worst aneray could not accuse
vardama1 eff being consistent.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-08-01
WHO IS RIGHT ABOUT IT

Senator Money, in his feeble
way, az we understand his posts
tion on the negro question, is en-
deavoring to convince the people
of Mississippi that the negro
question is a great national ques-
tion-an issue to be settled by the
whole United States. We have
even heard it hinted that the
Senator expects to have a great
debate IN the Senate next winter
on this subject with some North.
ern Senators.
On the other hand Gov. Longi-
no takes the position that the ne
gro question, as political ques-
ton, has been settled in Missis-
sippi by the Constitution of 1890,
which, by it's wise provisions,
has practically excluded the ne
gro from the political nsituation IN
the State, and that any undeter.
mined details about the. question
constitute purely local and State
question to be settled by the white
people of this State with tut out
side interference from the rest of
the United States
In other words the Governor
contends that as we have the ne
gro here, and have always had
him in this section. and doubtless
will have him living in this State
for many years to come, that the
white people OF this State under.
stand the question, and that they
ought to be allowed to handle, to
manage, to control this question
as they think best, and to solve
any remaining Parts of the negro
problem as their best judgment
may dictate, and to do this not
only without extending an invi-
tation to outside parties and
States and even Congress to adj
wise us in the matter of which, in
the very nature of things, they
must and can know very little,
but to stop agitating the problem
as National question and stir.
ring up wild debates about it and
making wild speeches about it,
but solve it in our own way as
far as we can under the Constitu.
tion and laws of the United
States, and to solve it righteously
and justly as becomes a great peo-
pie to settle any question that is
presented to them.
Now, who is right about this
matter laurel Chronicle.