davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Aug. 1S.-Cattle-Natips
steers. a.25@5.46; cows and heifers. 5000
4.25; western steers, s3.OO94.25; stockers
and feeders, $4,000. 90; calves, s2.5og5.OO.
So aoT firbt1 s. Sya5 sS;l9 nI5 20; * 5 mtxe q, sS.i5a
Sheep-Yeorings, $3.25@3. SIS; wethers. So. OK
g3.aO: ewes, s.. 5Na3. 10: common ana
stockers, S2.GoQ3.5O; lambs, s4.5O@5.5O
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
WRECK IN SAXONY.
Three Killed and Forty Injured il
German Railroad Accident.

Zwtcka, Saxony, Aug. 1S.-A pessen.
ger train was derailed today between
;Rotnenkirchen and Ober Krinitz. Tire.
persons were killed and forty injured
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Aug. 1S.-Cattle-Natty<
steers. s2-75@o. 80; Texas and Indian steers
calves, $S.o0a5.70; western steers. s.. $50
4.@: western cows, s1.9Od2.e 90.
Hogs-Heavy, s5.15@5. 35: mixed and pack.
$5.4Od5:55. ~
sheep-Muttons, s2.so@4. rs: lambs, 50. GOA
6.15; range wethers, s2.S5q4.70 ewes, s.. SJa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The teamsters will meet in Macabee
hall this evening.
The Rathbone Sisters will meet this
evening. All members of the order in
vited
Peerless lodge No. 271 A o. L. W. all
members should attend tonight. get ac-
quainted and have a good time.
Regular melting OF Elizabeth Rebekah
lodge this evening. Degree work. Every
member of the staff is expected 10 be
present.
The Musical club will meet with Mrs.
Trotter. corner Market and Central, this
afternoon. Business meeting at 3 o'clock
rehearsal at 4.
All members of the Appolo club are re-
quested to be present at the rehearsal in
the Plymouth Congregational church at
o'clock this evening.
The Woman's Universalist club will
hold their regular monthly melting at the
home of Mrs. Burt. 321 S. Lawrence eve
nue., Wednesday at o'clock p. m.
There will be a special communication
of Albert Pike lodge No. 1903 A. +. & \.
NJ. this evening in the Masonic temple. at
Z o'clock. Work in thethird degree. Wis
iting brethren welcome
Election of officers in the Scottish
Rite Lodge of Perfection this evening
Albert Pike lodge will meet in special
communication at o'clock p. m. TO con-
fer the third degree. All officers request
ed to be prompt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

a. H Bolte left yesterday for Chicago
and eastern markets.
Mrs E. c. Sillsbee is quite sick al her
home on Jefferson avenue.
Miss Anna Davis Of 4si ST. Francis has
been confined to her home for several
days with tonsilitis.
Miss Mabel Campbell leaves today for
Chicago for the purpose OF making a spe-
cial study of music.
Joseph E. Baker. aged p. and Mary c.
Arnes. aged IS. of Maize. were granted a
marriage license yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Inher, who has been visit
ing in Denver. for some time, returned
TO her home here yesterday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas and daughter. Mira.
of Zyho, are spending the week with Mrs.
]. T. Easter. No 24S Penn avenue.
Mrs L. Jacobs and family OF the Fulton
store. arrived from Leavenworth. Kansas
and will reside at S17 Lawrence avenue.
Representative ]. B. Belts and wife OF
Topeka are visiting ar the home of Mrs
H. P. Swerdfeger, 1il2 Pierce avenue.
Riverside.
Mrs. c. L. Perry left last evening for an
extended visit south. She will stop al
Enid, o. T.. and after visiting there a
few days she will visit her parents at
Fit Smith, Ark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH.
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
paY and Be Cured.

If a few years ago some one had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with healing balsam. the idea
would have been ridiculcd. and it fe-
manned for r. T. Booth. that eminent in
YCstigatCr. to discover in Hyomei this
method Of cure.
Hyomei has performed the most mirac-
ulous cures of catarrh and is today recog-
niZed by leading members of the medical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that can be relied upon to do just what it
claims.
The complete outfit of Hyomei costs
but Sl.0) and consists Of an inhaler, Il
medicine dIopper and a bottle of Hyomei
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for few minutes four times a day and it
VIII cure the worst case of catarrh. II
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
of the air passages prevents irritation,
and effects a COMPLETE and lasting cure.
The treasurer of the American Life In
surance conpany. J. s Nugent. Of New
York City, writes: "Hyomei has com
pletely cured my daughter of catarrh
from which she has been a sufferer for
years"
In Wichita there are scores of well
known people who say they have been
cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If It does
not cure you. your druggist will return
the money You paid for Hyomei. This is
the strongest evidence that can be offered
as to his faith in the remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
THOMAS is COMING.
He Will Bring His Orchestra to Wich-
ita April "a.

The greatest musical attraction Of the
year in Wichita VIII be the appearance at
the Toler Auditorium under the manage
ment Of OrviiIe \. Boyle. Of Theodore
Thomas and his famous orchs;ra. The
date claimed Is April ] and viii be one
o. tho principal events of the festivities
or the week following Easter.
For years Theodore Thomas has con-
Quoted an orchestra in Chicago. and each
Season makes short tour Of the coun-
try. For several years music loving peo-
PIE az this city have tried u secure a
date FOR ichit5. but the orchestra never
came near. This year the contract has
been signed ana Thomas and all Of his
men viii be here on April -.
There Is not a man in the country who
can get as much music oUt Of a selection
rs Thomas is able 20 bring from the in
struments In the hands OF his people Tie
draws his play CTS from ali parts Of the
world In making mp his orchestra each
season the best that can I've found are
brought Il Chicago and rcheavscd unde;
the master hand % Theodore Thomas.
1homas leads his orchestra and puts the
same personality into the music that
SouSa puts i0ta has hand Both are prom
iUent IN the two lines one an orchestra
and one hard and the individuality is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

Richmond Pearson Hobson appears at
the Toler Saturday evening under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ c. y The Win
field Courier says.
The lecture By Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson was one Of the best.
most practical talks ever heard from the
assembly platform Every available foot
OF space on the platform a. well as the
main part OF the Tabernacle. was dIle5
and people were lined Up several feet
deep all the way round on the outside.
Captain Hooson pleasantly disap-
pointed i large part Of his audience. in
that n was not only gentleman and
2 patriotic American but an orator and
thoughtful student ~ humanity as weu-
The women admired hls handsome voice
graceful aE1lre and fHrFylrE voice. while
the men admired his thought argumenf
orator.. and most II them his politics
lie see rs - have made that 1iz lffc
study. ard the hlsto-v particularly naval
Z his country Is II his fingers ends
Sorue might even dsprecate his eathus.-
asn his ideas are - large ard his b.
lief il the power and h possible future
q his country - great. but enthusiasm
creates enthusiasm. ard whea r. elites
history 70 prove that the American navy.
though comparatively small = the o7lv
navy that never suffered defeat Wh-n -
tells = TIE growing cor11eree With
must fu tine - come - derue71ert 81 The
raw. his hearers A. Forced - believe
with him that ours should - THE great
cSr raw o. The zsas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
RAIN MAY FALL TO-DAY.
According to Idea of the Weather
Man.

Clouds hung over the city al day yes
ter'lay- That vas not the weather mans
faUlt Il the clouds wanted 10 obscure
tine sun from the orbs OF the residents OF
Wichita there was no power on earth tC
stop ,lem- The clouds roam in little
hishcr altitude than the wee ther man is
accustomed ~ travel IN. ana ~ did not
think It worth while % make the extra
eNertion necessary 20 6ispel tho clouds
Tho clca Gs viii han gtoday and the
weather man thinks there Is great prob
ability of rain before IL is time for the
sun 10 get up this morning. or maybe il
VIII rain TODAY. HIS forecast last night
was, "For Wichita ana vicinity. Proba-
bly, rain tonight and VedreS 1s,. warm
cr JonIsAt Il was warmer last ni.ht
than during the dsy and the weather
na0 has good cluSe Il think rain may
ian this morning OF the weather con9i-
tons the bulletin said; Cloudy. threaten
ing weather prevails IN su sections this
morning. X was showing AZ Helena ard
Duluth and raining a; DodCe and okla
hor;a Cities and Galveston Freezing
weather extends IS far south as western
Kansas ard the Panhandle Of Texas. An
area ~ low barometer Is central near
W inremucca- The barometer readings
continue highest over The ohio valley.
ard are also hiCh over northern Mon
t2na."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
MARRIAGE IN
COM MON LAW
Is Basis of Claim of Mrs. EIiz-
abeth PuIsOn.
FOR ESTATE OF A. PULSON
First of Its Kind Ever Filed in
Sedgwick County.
FOR ESTATE OF A. PULSON

What is believed to be the first claim
ever filed in Sedgwick county for an es-
tate under common law marriage was
filed yesterday before Probate Judge
Wilson. It was the claim OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Pulson for the estate Of August
Pulson.
In her petition Mrs. Pulson recites that
she and August Pulson were married in
this city about twenty years ago. She
further AYERS that in Arril. 1889, she was
granted a decree of divorce from August
Pulson. Before the six months had eX-
pired which are required by law before
divorced persons can marry again, she
says that she and August PulSon began
living together again. She claims that
they talked the matter over and decided
TO re-marry. but shortly after this time
she says they moved 10 Amarillo. Tex.
where he obtained employment with a
railroad. He was an expert stone cutter
an quarry man. At that place she says
that her husband gave out the Informal
Ion that Eliza beth PulsOn was his wife
and that at all times he introduced her
as his wife. She AYERS that she perform
ed the duties Of a housewife as she had
done before the divorce was granted.
From Amarillo they moved 10 TaScoSa.
Tex, and from there to Fort Worth
where August Pulson died on September
26. 1901.
He left farm in Rockford township.
this county, and Homer Wells was APP
pointed administrator of the estate. Mrs.
PulsOn petitiOned that the estate be
turned over to her by virtue of the COM
mon law marriage. The estate is valued
at several thousand dollars.
The general opinion of the attorneys
about the court house yesterday was that
Mrs. Pulson was entitled to the estate
1t is believed that if there were any chill
dren she could not claim any part Of the
estate under a common law marriage.
There were no children before the divorce
was granted and Mrs. PulSon claims
that there are none in the old country.
The common law marriage is one in
which a man and woman live together
husband and wife. and each declares that
they are husband or wife. and where no
marriage ceremony is performed. There
are some religious sects in the country
who recognize no marriage vows except
those made under common law marrl-
age, and the courts have held that such
marriages are legal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

drunken husbands have been reclaimed
and reformed and restored 10 their fami-
lies; unfaithful wives have returned to
their allegiance. and where once was dis
cord and enmity white-winged peace now
reigns supreme.
Professor Clayton said further that
clairvoyance Is both an art and applied
science, and. like every other profession.
has its impostorS. who. under the adver-
tised name Of clairvoyant or medium.
delude confding public. Professor Clay
ton has for the last ten years been
scientific student and practitioner OF "A
genuine clairvoyancy. He is the acknowi-
edged leader of all physical and occult
science; he has been called upon TO dem
onstrate his powers before every scien-
tific society in the world. and ne has al
ways had the recognition and approval OF
the most sincere scientific investigators.
He invites every man or woman who is
skeptical of his powers 10 his parlors ut
the Hamilton. where. without any dark
cabinets. paraphernalia cards or mechan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
WAS NATURE OK
MAN AT FAULT
That Harvey Grace's Cattle
Did Not Get Fat.
DURING SUMMER OF 1901
Jury Is Now Hearing Evidence
in the Case.

Judge Dale and a jury in the district
court are trying case at the present
time in which they VIII be called upon
to decide whether it was the fault OF a
man or Of Nature in keeping some cattle
from getting fat from pasture.
1t VIII be remembered that the summer
of 1891 was very d-y. The pastures
throughout the state were dried up, as
Were the water ponds, and much difficulty
was experienced in getting food and wa
ter for cattle during the year.
During the spring when there was
plenty Of rain Lloyd B. Terrell made
contract with Harvey Grace TO pasture
45l head OF cattle on MIR. Fcrrells ranch
In the eastern part Of Butler county. At
that time the defendant in the suit
says. there was plenty Of water and grass
tor the cattle and under ordinary condl-
tions he would have had no trouble in
keeping the cattle in a growing condi-
ton, and at the end Of the season the
sock would have been fat
The season was dry, however, and the
cattle suffered for grass and water. 81
leges the plaintiff. Harvey Grace, and the
cattle did not grow and wax Eat as they
should, and at the end of the season they
had not Increased in value as Mr.. Grace
expected them 70. The cattle when he
turned them into the pasture were worth
about $40 per head and were not worth
much above that amount when he took
them out again, so ii is alleged, and
many witnesses were on the stand yes
terday to prove the above statements
Mr.. Grace is suing Mr.. Terrell for the
amount the cattle should have advanced
in value during the time they were in
the pasture The amount is nearly 5000.
The plaintiffs finished their testimony
yesterday afternoon and the defendant
began their work last night. and the case
Will not be completed until late this al
ternoon.
Much Of what may bc called expert tes-
timOny was introduced yesterday. Men
who have been raising and selling cattle
and who own ranches in different sec
tons of the state were called to the wit
ness stand 10 show that the cattle did
not have good pasture. or enough water
and that they did not advance in value
ss they should have during the season.
Mr.. Grace and his attorneys contend
that Mr. Terrell did not have enough
pasture to feed the number Of cattle he
contracted for and that he was negligent
In not providing grass and water enough
for the stock.
Mr.. Terrell claims that under ordinary
conditions and in years Of ordinary rain
fall There was plenty Of grass on his
property to feed al head of cattle and
have some 10 spare and that there was
plenty Of water in the pasture He claims
that he was not at fault but Nature
was, in not sending rain enough to keep
the grass from whitening and the pools
from going dry.
It is expected that the jury will get the
case tonight, when they Will decide
whether Mir. Terrell was at fault or lay
the blame on Nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

shown in each. There never has been a
man like Thomas and there never will
be another. He stands alone rs the high
est and best type Of orchestra leader. To
see him is 20 admire him: To hear his
orchestra is to listen to the best music
ever produced. once person has heard
Thomas and his men. he will have listen
Cd TO all that is pUrCst. sweetest and best
in orchestral effects. There is no or
chestra that comes within many degrees
of the perfection &C Thomas and another
genius must be born before there will be
another leader like him
Theodore ThOmas has been an orches-
ira leader many years. He is getting old
now. and the trips he takes are shorter
than in former years. and NJ Boyle is
particularly fortunate in getting them 70
come to wichita. Thomas produces bet
ter music each year. hut less of it, and
this may he the last chance the people of
Wichita and the surrounding country
viii have of seeing and hearing them.
Thomas has said that he will produce
only the best and when he can no longer
do this he viii stop conducting the or
cheStra. He realizes that he viii be
unable 10 conduct an orchestra after a
few more seasons. the work is telling
on him, and Wichita people and the citi-
Zcns surrounding this city would do well
to hear him while he is al his best, and
April II he Will be in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
LITTLE CHILD DIES
From Humorous Growth Caused by
ScnFfar ECver

Enrol e Cora, the sweet little baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Corn of 1906 South
Lulu avenue. passed from this life at
go last night TO the rest that knows
no waking. For the past ten weeks the
dear little babe has endured the most
intense suffering with the calmuess and
patience Of man. and no one knew
the child but to love it. Several months
ago 1t was stricken with scarlet fever.
which settled in the splenn causing a
humorous growth. which reached the
enormous size measuring thrty-six inches
around the waist The child was only
two years and little less than one
month old. The family have the sincercst
heartfelt sympathy Of the whole com
munity IN this dark hour Of trouble NIr
and Mrs. Corn are members Of thu
Knights and Ladies Of Security. who
have been faithful TO the end. God
knows best and orders all things for our
own God 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
WILL BOWL FRIDAY
fencedora; Team VIII Contest Black
wei aad NrwtSirl<.

Friday afternoon and cish- the Ven
ceco-a bowling tca- Win again compete
WITH the Newkiyk and Blackwell teams
Last week thc Eencssorl rearn rlayed
The teams q Newi>irk. Ponce city and
Blackwell on - il respective bowling al
leys and won from oniv one team that
Of Ponca City. Friday The Wichita team
viii play on its own alley and some big
scores are expected. one GENE VIII bs
rolled il the afternoon and oae at night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
LARGER LOAD STILL
May Sc Sent East Loaded with Wich-
tia Flour.

Wichita may have the honor Of send
ing out the largest car ever loaded in this
state y few days ago the Halsted Mill
ing company loaded a Pennsylvania car
with 10000 pounds Of -four and shipped it
To Wichita. The Santa Fe hardly knows
what TO do with the car now. but last
night the Watson Milling company agreed
10 lead it with 1our for export and the
Zig car was sent to the mill tracks.
where il VIII be loaded for the east 10 its
fun capacity, which is several tons more
than the shipment made 10 this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

"I had terrible pains along my
spinal cord Tor two years and suffered
dreadfully. 1 was given different
medicines, wore plasters; none Of
these things helped me. Reading OF
the cures that Lydia 4. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Compound has brought
about. ! somehow felt that II was
what needed and bought bottle TO
take How glad l am that l did so;
two bottles brought me immense re-
lief. and after using three bottles more
I felt new life and blood surging
through M veins. 1t seemed as
though there had been regular house
cleaning through my system, that all
the sickness and poison had been taken
out and new life given me instead.
have advised dozens of my friends to use
Lydia T.. Finlzhem's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
pensable to complete happiness. and
lydia L. Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this to me. "
Mis- LAURA L. BREAIER, Crown
Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
Corps. 5000 forfeit II original of oboVe iet.c,
proving genuizeRess cannot &c produced.
Every sick woman who does not
understand her ailmcnt should
write Mrs. PiRkham, Lynn,
Mass. Fer advice is free and
always helpful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
FUNERAL OF MYRON DEAN
WIFE Occur From Home This after
noon

At 2:2) O'Clock this afternoon the funer-
al of Myron Dean. who died Monday az
ternoon. viii occur at the home. 1125
North Market street. Rev Sargent will
condlct the funeral and Walter Henry.
Charles Graves. Jacob Miller Foster
Brooks. :. :. Bllingsley an6 Bert Kellar
Will act ass pall-bearers. The remains
viii he inferred in the Maple Grove re-
cfiVinp Nnnlf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
FOOT WAS MANGLED.
Mrs. J. A. Osler Experienced Painful
Injury at Newton

Mrs ]. 4. Osler was quite painfully in
jured at Newton Monday afternoon. She
left this city that afternoon to go to her
mothers home in Dodge City. She took
dog with her. At Newton it was nee
ossary for her to transfer from one train
to another, and as she was walking to
the baggage car to get her dog the bag
gageman carelessly ran truck over her
foot. badly Ranging it.
She was put on a train and carried to
Hutchinson. where the Santa F. surgeon
dressed the injuries, and she was taken
on to Dodge CITY. the companys surgeon
tal.in.c ere of the inilirN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
VIM. r. Street Alleges Abandonment
Three Days After Wedding.

VIM. r. Stout yesterday filed a petition
for divorce aiiesing that his wife aban-
doned him three days after the wedding
and that was sixteen years ago. in his
petition Mr.. Stout stated that they were
married IN Franklin county. Ind. June
o. 1SS7. and that on the first day % July
his wife left his bed and board and has
since remained away from his domicile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Divorces.

Divorces figure largely IN the percent
ages q disasters that befall society Thfy
are frequently caused By inaceiity. IN
compatibility 81 temper. social inequality.
hereditary traits u character and other
fnaunerable causes that good taste for
b!ds TO mention.
The youth rnarries before ~ has ar
rived at mature manhood. the maiden
before she has hioomed 20 frii Eorna n
hood Passion Is construed - love. ard
when the rfpe-ed mind deveiopE % ma
ture iuteIect e becomes ususested WITH
the sentiment q youth. affection gross
cold passion vans and 5onestic tror-
hles gsthr-. divorce and SEPARATION
sreelHv follow Believing nnarr-age 70
- the most sacred q obligations. made
this subject ny special STUDY ny
trowlesEe % te-u5serar1enfs sue aisposi-
tioas IL reliable and accurate. ard i
haSed upon experience u May yezTs
Married people should not cniT aFnt1
evsi bat the app-arzrcF % T. aa1 T.
~ -helr course q conduct stir cher
people. they E1ve coloT 20 charges - MS
conduct a.c commit acts q iudiscrstte1
ID improperly which ted 80 svloerace
them. they rsust rot co-zplaiu y TIE D1e-
lic draws tne coEclBsior. Elirh ss-r-5
irevIta be that TIE marriage VOWS have
rot only been for<otts-. hrgt hrsss-- Gar-
res recule should - tive that Thsr -
ssSct-ic tight = tTI1fh ts fEr-Se ufscn
fhern i uiu reveal nothizE hut hrrET
a7d parity SHrh rfogsse have n0trsE
70 fesr ne casrEe 4 aduiterT - o-s~
easy u r-es~ tf~r--ir o. a-rrs = -s-s-
- proved ~ ertdf-re Gear coss5tiss 40
saftsSsrta-y. yet Borg r-t-s = s2rs~
rerF ard s--rrerr -hg-etr ~ 1arrisa
are rarely rB-ysssssz Z uzaT. al 1T-i-
zariiY zzsst -. rEoFse ~ rir-z-7sts-si-ai
rzissenre
~ cc1setsfrE IT. szczl - aTc1eee a.
socsal essgrzre - asertee Tn-U-axf ~
iastrz=s1tzsIsy thsznz-1s - ha-s<s sase