davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
THE MI-o-NA TREATMENT.
Flesh-F orminG Food in Tablet Form
mat Increases FIesh-Guarsnteed
hV G. Sehrino

The discovery of Mi-o-na. the remark
able hesh-forming food that builds nm
good. healthy. solid flesh and makes thin
ness ana scrawniness a thing Of the past
mas revolutionized medical practice in
certain lines.
It's power to do all that is claimed for il
was so clearly proven to C. Cehripe
that he has sold Mi-o-na with the under
standing that II it fails the purchase
price was TO be refunded.
u. Gehring certainly exhibited courage
IN taking up this method Of saIlinc
hi-o-n2, but the results have fuu,
proven his Judgment that the Ni-o-na
treatment for stomach troubles. emacia-
uen general weakness and run down
condition is the only efficacious and ren-
able cure
Mi-o-na possesses healing and soothing
qualities that make II especially valu-
able in cases Of chronic indigestion and
dyspepsia Two or three. tablets taken
each day in connection with the regular
food prove II true flesh former.
All that many a woman lacks 70 be
positively pretty is a little more flesh on
her face. To look haggard or NOT IA, :
never becoming The use OF Mona viii
CURE this defect
With every Soc box Of Mi-o-na that
@. Gehring sells he will give a written
promise to refund the money II il does
not give sn increase in flesh and restore
strength. What q trifinE cost this is II
II makes you well; IL it fails, the expense
q absolutely nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
INDIANS VS.. PARAMOUNT.
Interesting Football Game on the Hill
TODAY


The Chilocco Indian football team is
billed today for Paramount field for a
battle with the boys from the Hill. The
Indians will be at home in the game. as
it gives them ample chance to display
their cunning, in which they are so pro-
ficient The Indians have a strong team
this season; in fact, they are matched
with the best teams of Kansas and Ok
lahoma territory. Their strength IS
shown in the fact that they scored a
touchdown on the University of Okla
homa last week. The Fairmounters are
expecting a battle royal, but at the same
time are hopeful that the Indians scalps
will be their trophies tonight.
The practice at Paramount last night
was encouraging in every particular. The
men are all in shape to play the game Of
their life.
The team was strengthened last week
by Lockwood. the Cooper fullback, who
will make his appearance in a Paramount
uniform today.
a game was announced for Saturd "
with the State Normal, but for some
reason the Normal team wired that they
could not come. The Fairmounters are
disappointed in this as 1t was a regJ-
larly scheduled game. The Normal team
has promised a game later in the season
The game today will be called at $50
The street car company has promised fif-
teen-minute service to accommodate the
crowd. as it is expected q large number
will want to see the redmen try their
hand at civilized warfare Todays
lineup will be:
Center, Hedrick; right guard. Kirk /.
left guard. Patterson; right tackle. Lock-
wood; left tackle. Russell; right end,
Softer; left end Burton: quarter. Stahl.
right half. Davis; left half, Foster; full.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
HAS FINE POSITION.
Nineteen-Year-Oid Wichita Boy to
Work for Big Concern.

At the age OF 10 years Charles Russell.
who has been in the employ of the Hook
adsy Hardware company. left last night
for St Louis where he has taken po-
sition with the Simmons Hardware COM
pany as wholesale salesman.
Russell is a Wichita boy in every sense
of the word He was born and grew up
in Wichita. He is a son Of A. j. Russell.
receiving teller at the Kansas National
bank
The boy was in the employ OF The Hook
aday people for about two years At
That place he learned the business by
starting at the bottom. With his new
position Russell VIII receive a handsome
salary. which is somewhat in excess Of
>..e money NEST boys earn at the age OF
years.
Not long ago he had himself determined
OF age oy the judge Of the probate court
he being OF the opinion that he was old
enough 70 make his way through the
world the remainder OF his lifetime and
take care of himself
The Simmons hardware company is one
Of the largest concerns Of its kind in the
United States II employs more than
Ip5 men On the road alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

president of the Wellington Nationa
bank and wife; ]. w Bergman, president
of the Stock Growers National bank OF
Ashland, wife and two children, Daro-
thy and Jerome; Charles Bergman; w
s. Falls, president of the National Bank
of Commerce, Carnett, wife and two
daughters, Frances and Roberta and
Mrs. Webster mother of Mr.. Falls; Paui
S. Woods. cashier of the First National
bank of Kingman. his mother and SIS
ter. Miss Martha Woods of Lincoln. Neo
Mrs. J. S. Runyan Of Medicine Lodge;
Miss Tfliie Garth of Larned; Mrs. Rob
erts of Coldwater; W. s. Bergman
cashier of the Meade State bank. Harry
johnson and NJ. Myers Of Garnett VIII
accompany the party. The latter VIII
be conductor and the former special
artist for the occasion
The party will leave here at p m to-
day for Pueblo. After leaving Pueblo
the party viii go to Salt Lake City and
on Sunday they will attend a special con-
cent at the great Mormon temple given
in honor of the party. They look for
ward to this concert with a good deal
Of interest for most OF IneNh Aio" soou
music when they hear il. They viii go
from Salt Lake to San Francisco. thence
to Los Angeles, where they will spend
some time. After going by steamer TO
Catalina islands and returning they will
again visit San Francisco and attend
the meeting Of the American Bankers
association the twenty-frst. twenty-sec-
Ond and twenty-third of October. From
San Francisco the party viii go to the
north, visiting Portland. Seattle and Ia
coma. returning home by way of Denver
about November l.
This will make fine trip and the party
expects to enjoy it. 1t will be long
ride and through the picturesque part
# the continent. To the average Ameri-
IAN a trip like that would beat a trip to
Europe, clean out Of sight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
R, E. T0RRINCT0N
GETS PROMOTION
Division Freight Agents Office
of Santa Fe Abolished.
WILL STILL LIVE HERE
Commercial Departmental Be
Maintained After Nov. |.

r. z. Torrington, division freight agent
for the Santa Fe, will, it is reported,
hereafter act as agent or rather overseeT
of all freight business for the company of
lines west Of the Missouri river. The
maintaining of freight on1ces and a force
of clerks will be abolished. A commercial
agent will be appointed.
The news Of Mr. Torringtons promotion
(for such the change in his work is de-
clared TO be- will come as pleasant sur
prise to mis- many friends
The appointment was made October /,
but it was not made public until yester-
day afternoon. It will be effective No
vember l. Hereafter the quoting of rates
and the diversion of cars will be made
through the local offices. Three travelling
freight agents who have worked under
Mr. TorTington's charge will report here
after at Topeka. They will continue to
have headquarters in this city, however,
and will make this place their home. The
travellers are Richard Warren, A. e. Still
well and c. W Cook. Jr
The advisa bility of abolishing the divis-
ion freight agent offices of the Santa Fe
here has been discussed by the officials
for some time. Not long ago a similar
office at Chanute was abolished and the
Wichita division freight office is the last
In the state of Kansas TO go.
Mr.. Torrington will continue TO have
rooms in the freight depot for an office.
but his clerical force will consist only
of stenographer. There will be no chief
clerk or mailing clerk and the three trav-
elers who formerly reported here will
make their reports to Topeka as stated
In the commercial offices the agent.
whoever he may be. will have only the
assistance of stenographer in the work
OF handling the business. That office will
also be located in the freight depot
The commercial agents business viii
consist in the solicitude of local freight
shipments. With the exception of that
duty the local freight offices will handle
whatever other business may arise. which
was formerly taken care of by Mr. Tor
rington and his force of clerks and trav
cling men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
MORE BIG ENGINES.
Rock Island Will Have Some That
Will WEIGH 40 Tons.

Inside of a month or six weeks, it viii
be an ordinary occurrence to see Rock
Island locomotive enter Wichita drawing
from $50 cars and upwards. At the pres
ent time It is nothing unusual to see one
Of the company's big mogul engines ar
rive in the city with 100 cars
Master Mechanic Robertson OF the Rock
Island. whose home is in Herington. was
a Wichita visitor yesterday and told c.
z. Bascom, the local passenger agent
something about numerous new engines
which the company will have running
through Wichita before long
Where the 400 and 1500 series now In
use through this part of the state weigh
about IS tons and can. readily draw 100
car loads of freight. the new engines viii
weigh about 10 tons. They will draw
80 cars easily and more If desired. The
engines will be numbered commencing at
1900 Each will be an eight wheeler. the
diameter Of each wheel being 81 inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
TIL. DeIineator for Novenber

A noteworthy feature in The Delineator
for November is the second installment
of The Evolution Of a Club Woman.
the piquant narrative by Agnes Sur
bridge which is causing no end OF com
ment in feminine circles; il is based on
fact ana describes from the inside vari-
Gus incidents connected with the rise
and progress Of the president Of one ~
Chicago's largest clubs The same Issue
If the magazine has. in addition 10 its
superb presentation Of the incoming win
ter styles some especially good features
IN J. c. Hemmeuts illustrated story II
his personal adventures with the cam
era: short stories by William Macleod
Raines. Lille Hamilton French. and
Minna c. Smith: a delightful paper on
chrysantbemuEns BY y. Hudson Moore.
unique cookery paper giving the recipes
of appetizing dishes under the guise OF
fiction: and house plans and house-fur-
nishing ideas by Alice NJ kellogg
There are also innumerable articles II
culinary and economic interest 10 women.
and for the children there are pleasant
games and stories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
ARE FIXED FOR ENJOYMENT.
Excursion Party viii Leave Wichita
TODAY

There will he an excursion party leave
here today over the Missouri Pacific for
Pueblo that knows how to get the wo tn
of money invested in a pleasure trip.
The party is composed of TWENTY-FIVE
persons, five of whom are children. Presi-
dent Chandler OF The Kansas National
Bank Is one Of the party and all but two
OF the party are relatives
They have chartered the Pullman com
hination car "Haslemere." furnished
with cook porter and other necessary
attendants for the trip and the price
paid Is about what the tickets would
cost for the party in the regular way OF
travel The car will be furnished before
leaving with supplies for the round trip
and tn whole party VIII travel cat
and sleep in the car during the Jour
ney.
The party is composed Of C . Chand
Ter. president OF the Kansas National
bank. and his mother: f. z. Masterman
vice president of the same bank wife
and son. Eugene Masterman: L. Z. Carr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
HAS FINE POSITION.
Former Wichita Woman Got Rewsr
for Efficient Service.

In a letter TO friends Miss Bird Gil
more. who left Wich,ta a short tine seo
for Chicago, where she is now making
her home. tells OF her good fortune IL
securing a FIRE position
While residing here Miss Gilmore was
stenographer in the division freight
agents Offices Of the Santa Fe. In Chi
csgo she has the position % stenographer
70 the chief clerk OF Paul Morton. second
vice president OF the Santa Fe Miss
Gtimore's appointment 10 the Chicago
position was in the shape u a reward
for efficient work done in the employ OF
the company here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
Cured Of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering.

Mary josephine Bezy. Floyd Knob. Ind,
writes: After suffering untold agcnles
for % years from Asthma, / was cured By
SchifDann's Asthma Cure. fused to BE so
bad that could not move without help. b1s
lean now do al ny own WORK. Another
writes: my little boy7 years old has
been sufferer toc several years, some
times so bsd OF thatwe could not hold him
IN bed, expecting any moment for him %
breathe his last Doctors did him no good
and we had almost given up in despair.
when through accident we heard Of Schia-
MAINS Asthma Cure. tried II and Is
slnos. instantly relieved him" Mrs. D. C.
Harris, Elbow P. O.. Va
Sold OF all druggists at SC and si.oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
mIscAlLED ~HAIR TONIC.
Nest Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritsnts. ~ No Value

Most hair preparations are merely sap
irrstaurs. ruiacsIleS hair fonlcs When
hay 81 brittle lusf~riess and negi1s -
far ogs- the dsndTuT gem r. E~tting IS
IT, deadly Eork - shs T9gt. sspp4rE he
vitality. since Silence Discovers that
dsudru- i . germ Gissase there has
leea orfv GRE preparation psuf On fhss
market that zM actually dessror fh-s
as.drur germ. ard thar II Sszhro's Hss-
aicsse II qgtskfy rfenc~s scalp feFsr.
destroys the Esr-z. and ne faAing nair
s1ops and hair ET0Es luKssFtszt'F ssk
your drssEE1st - Herpirsae u ailzgH
;cAsng InsraatIy art per-zifs m has 20
grow sod ~ isadlng 1rrsr1Fts Sfrf
80 u sfampz f2r szrsp5e e TIE HefT4+
CD. Co. Derrvit EscA- Aoors Drzs
ca. s,eclAl Egera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY.
G. G. Julian Will Be Buried at Maple
Grove

The funeral of c. G. Julian. who died
Wednesday morning at the ST. Francis
hospital of appendicitis. viii take place
this afternoon al > o clock from the Dodge
Avenue Methodist church. The services
Will be conducted by the Rev. ". H. Rose
OF Mcpherson interment Will be made
in Maple Grove cemetery
Mr. Jul an was the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Julian. Greenwich The
dead man was successful teacher and
had he lived he would have had charge
Of a school in Clark county near Ash
land this fall At one time he lived in
Wichita and attended the Friends uni
versity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
GROcERs MEET AGAIN.
Members Are Taking Lively Interest
in Association.

The Wichita Grecers' association held
their regular monthly meeting in The
council chamber last evening. The &C
cumulated business Of the past two weeks.
including the details OF the picnic. vas
disposed OF and much new matter for the
benefit OF the order was advanced. Re
attendance OF the association keeps Up.
and the grocsrs are taking the livel:est in
;erest in the organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS.
They Visited Wichita Yesterday for
Short Time.

!. NJ. Gruber. general superintendent
% the Rock Island and 9. " Jones.
superintendent for the same company,
both ~ Topeka. were Wichita visitors
yesterday. Last night they left FOR that
place
The two officials we're travelling II ar
Csruhers special car Yesterday morning
they psssed through THE city enrou'e q
Caldwell. whore they spent The DAY n
business. on he return Zip they stoplea
IN wichita for a shorf time. Ar. Gruo~r
who took an entire dsT some tine az
70 visit and inspect the city q Wich "a.
now scarcely ever 7assss through here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
Geo. Innes Co., Sole Agents Butcks Paper Patterns and Publications

without stopping for short time. He
is greatly impressed with the recent
growth and business activity Wichita
shows and commented on 1t i'm forcible
terms at the time he went over the
city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

been III with complication Of aiseases
for some time SO FAR as is known tho
dead man had no friends or relatives
living. He was a county patient ard
viii be buried today at Highland GENE
terry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

Shawnee tews: No. Helen the property
owners can't be expected 20 uncover thoss
nice cement walks laid last year. ard
which are now resting peacefully below
six inches Of dirt. II they were uacover-
ed people might walk on them ans wear
them out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
Phone the Holland Yeas, Co.

500 Trimmed Street Hats, at Tea each
Shields Millinery Co, 16 North Main
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

William Evans. aged 81 years. died yes
terday at the Wichita hospital. He had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
COUNTY PATIENT DEAD.

William Evans, Aged 81 Years, viii
Be Buried TODAY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-28
Barbee T. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.

Especial to News and Observer
New York, July 27.-The not weather in
Texas disturbed things little on the
Cotton Exchange today. At two or three
points the thermometer got as high as
109 or no. and sentiment became q little
IN the situation, but conditions were such
as to bring in more or less buying and
result the market failed to decline.
We cannot but feel that this is likely to
be the case right along now. The crop
has reached the season now when further
improvement can hardly be expected and
the natural progress of events is towards
deterioration. The supplies of cotton are
so small and the needs CT the spinning
world so great that we fail TO sec just
how unsatisfactory crop advices can be
met with anything but buying in such
quantities as to put UP the market. One
hardly knows what the cause of deteriora-
tion will be but in an average season it is
hot weather The news from Texas this
morning furnished the first indica tions of
hot weather this season. Now if the mar
ket continues to advance on this news and
il extends over wider area, why the ad
vance will be a great deal moro than ten
points. decidedly more hopeful spirit
prevailed in Wall Street this morning and
for the time being. at least the worst
| there seems to be over. This change gives
one more courage to buy cotton and there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-28
,oPsSrNs. HIGHEST. , LOWEST

! Cash quotations were as roIIows
/ Flour stea "; yintar rst.nts g 30; straight
| 81. 5003 10; bakers $3.50 013 80.
B. 2013.4U, clears % 35l156l.d DO spring special,
100; spring patents s3t004. 40; do straigh
Mseas.No spring 'c9si; No , ny az; ~, No : :
Rye W ;. Sin No 3 :. VIII t, 900
eaf ng Farley ;21a6; fsir choice ma In
PRIME timothy see 2.40; Me porF per hb
1905; per Lsfa, 10 lbs 7as9f6, -
Shot It's side loose. $50 ~; ~
sas 81 sr""asf $50 w "o sa ss f Ii
grade Wine 100; Glover, contract grade. 1910 @ Q
NEW YORK
winter atents 8 9114. 30: Minnesota paten Al
0465; MINI boxer a .300t.65.
Rye uour stead q r to gooa S9003.25; choice
to fancy 3.25Ge350.
Buckwhea flour dull $4,000 15
Corn mea steady, yellow Western OIL r.
RYE easy: No2 eastern 5SM State
Barley stea V: feeding t2 ma'inq 80
Rxrev steady. western s5Sl66.
Wheat irm; No 2 red, $685. Closl4 g
September $40. Decembr So
Corn spot firm; No. 2, 70 : closing Juy F6h
Septemb her fsA
o ts-Spot dull No 2. 1910;
Reel easy: familv slO 0 k1l0.5 so; mess aS O0d
s 80; tesf mans go 5o1z20 packet $40 hO0ait 5.
pickl d tho id-rs 061: pickl hams 1sh0 3
Lard easy western steamed TO; refined
girm; "ntinrnr IS; compcun 7h0Ta
PORK we k; far lily Il 5'6nl715 mort clear Is
Oils: mes, Sl6500H 75
4K@4
Rosiu quiet; strained com non to good 2Rs2C
:uruonnae firm 590D53Is
Rice; RIM. domestic fair tosxt'a 4AG6 :;
Isnan 4%G1a4
Mo,as'es: firm: New Oresna open k.tt .
eooo .hone. 3lGo40
Coffee -srot Rio qu 1t, No INVOICE ga
mild essy; cordova i0u
Suzsr raw firm al ret'nidg IS 10 mol
ass es 215-li rehoed firm;
Butt steady; tua c,oame 10; State datf
li0H~.
Cheese steady; state full cream small col
bred 10; whit. all maze, VA.
Eggs firm; State Pc Insvi-e-'a lT061S:
Southern, Wesf IN extras l1@lST;
Potatoes 9eay; .>t"'e and W 's.ein pr $50.
200
Peanuts fl m fancy hand-pic ed 4h@4A:
Domestic 314h
Cabbaees easy; L. /. S @Ssasi Baltic $50. g;
Cotton seed OIL was inactive ard ron
Prim. or de %. b b. mills IS SCI prime pr,a s
09}S prime whit 471'S. pr ma wint Ye Low
AZ; prime m ,al s270O1?75o nom
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS
winter at MT. Ga4 Spring PATENTS 4.EDl7O
whes' firm; 7Is9 Bspot Southern wteat b'
0alu fl mer spot 5e@56a; Juy 55E0h
o., fl i'm: No whit. 40K.
RYE quiet; Nc. 55; NO western.
Butt4r steady and lower; fancy Imitation 1913
fsnc5 creamery 2lS2&
Cheese steady 1910; large small 1880 Nv
Sugar firm; 6ne a.u coarse grahulAto. 81 ~
fire 5.2lh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-28
But Later the Stock Market
Rallied Strongly.
CLOSING NEAR THE TOP
The Cotton Market Opens Firm Turns Easier
and ltel While Displaying lire guIarity
its Tendency is Toward
Lower Level.
(By the Associated ress.)

New York, July Pin dry goods the
market shows practically NO change with
buyers operating as usual with conservat
ism, but paying top prices when forced
to have the goods. Sellers are very firm
as to their quotations and the curtail
ment in progress adds to their warrant
for maintaining the present level
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, July 27.-The cotton market
opened firm at unchanged prices to an
advance of points with firm fables, but
after brief interval of hesitation rather
than strength turned easier and during
the balance of the session while irregular
displayed a generally declining tendency.
In addition to the cables the early firm
pess was assisted by the rather unfavor-
able showing of the early map which
reflected no rains OF consequence IN to-
days, and the trade were also rendered
somewhat anxious by the report that about
5000 bales of cotton had either been de-
stroyed or injured by fire in Brooklyn
warehouse. Later, however, it became
known that the amount of cotton involved
was only some 1900 bales and it was also
considered that this cotton was not in
tended for delivery in July or August as
had been anticipated early.
The Liverpool cables also turned easier
and later reports drifted N of good rains
in the western belt which shortly after
midday received official confirmation Fol
lowing the initial firmness the market
was quiet during the forenoon. There was
little or no support and as the session
progressed offerings became more liberal.
July which had opened at 1880 and
sold at 1888 was depressed to 1910 and
August after selling at 1910. or eight
points over Saturdays close was forced
down to 1910 under realizing. September
was weak all day. Opening at 1906 it sold
down to 1852 and the later months also
attracted general pressure. Toward the
close the market was the most active of
the session and while the list was finally
steady. prices were at the lowest of the
session or at a net decline of ; to 80
roints. Sales were estimated at 10000
bs les.
Nk7 YORK July 2z-Cotton spot closed
qaiet: points advance: middl.no nplands
1880 m'ddling gulf VAS sales H. 90 baes.
49, res opened firm.
%vNv4 ftnfr al ca 1v~