davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen 8.
Wishes He Was Back.

1t was stated when tho union first
began to ship men from this county to
other fields that they would not find
conditions there as satisfactory As
here, and that they would soon return.
This is being contirme by word re-
ceived from miners who have gone to
Iowa and Missouri One of these. a
yo ung miner who worked at Sopris.
has written home from Ottumwa,
Iowa, that ho is disappointed in both
the country and the wages and has not
been able to save enough from his
earnings in the two weeks ne has
lived there to buy 81 pair of shoes,
and that he wishes he was back in
Sopris.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against a hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
in the house. she thought she would
try it. In less than half an hour aft
er applying it the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks
WAS well. Mrs. Benson is well
known resident of Kellar. Va. Pain
Palm is an antiseptic liniment and es-
pecially valuable Tor burns, cuts.
bruises aud sprains. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Objections to Forest Reserves.

The man who objects to the forest
reserve policy of the government is
usually the man who wants section
of land on which to support one sheep
and township on which to Craze a
half dozen COWS.
Forty acres in Illinois or Of irri-
gated land in Arizona, Will raise
more beef than desert county in
New Mexico.
Put water onto the land and you
can raise vegetables, gram, hay. live
stock and people; without water all
You can raise is sage brush. horned
toad and an anarchist.
Fifty Thousand acre1 OF irrigated
land is worth 10, 600, 600 acres of sand
and barrenness. The arid states that
will consent to give up, if necessary,
the other one-tenth may become fer
tile are wise. We opiue that any
state is better Off with $50, 600 prosper
Gus and contented people than with
800, 900 people in debt, on the verge of
starvation.
Forest reserves, irrigation and
climate will go hand in hand in the
semi-arId or arid west The combi.
nation means prosperity, and yet some
people are foolish enough to object
because they are not allowed to herd
their paltry hundred sheep over n
township.
And there is a lot of people who do
not see more than a foot ahead of
their noses. or beyond the next sunset.
who have a sneakiug sympathy with
them. American Lumberman.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Wall paper at Jansen g.
Hard Work.

1t was away mp to the Bronx that q
delivery wagon from big depart
ment store was sent with Scent bot
tie of vaseline. The Irish driver
backed tho team of horses to the curb
got out the skids and deliberately slid
the small bottle down them to the
sidewalk. He rolled it to the base
ment door and handing it to the ser.
want asked her If she knew of a strong
man wl,o would help him carry a
lamp wick to a customer around til g
corner. New York Press.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30

ranging downward triking the hip
bone aud lodging in the back of the
fieshy part OF tie hip shout one irch
under the skin. The young man
walked several blocks to his home aft
er the accident. when DR.. Hutton
was summoned and cut the bullet ont
and dressed the wound The young
man is getting along nicely and if no
serious complications set in will be
out in a couple or three weeks.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Rio Grande Excursion.

International Live Stock Es position
at Chicago. III. Novem ber 28, to Dec
5. One fare plus 81 for round triT.
Selling dates Nov. 90, 80 and 30
Final limit to return Dec. 9.
One-way Colonist rates to Califor.
nia, Sept. 10 to Nov. 80. Fare $25.
Stop over allowed not exceeding days
at Lovelocks and Reno, Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point (San Francisco and Los
Angeles excepted) for five days. Des-
tination to be reached not later thai
Dec. 10. 1903.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Special Land Buyers Excursion.

will run to the new lands of Greer
of the great southwest in Novamher
and December. via the Frisco systom.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands in the southwest which
you can buy for from one-fourth to
one tenth the cost of lands of the east
and north? They produce as much
acre for acre. Here is chance to
better your condition and add a liber-
al amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to X. s.
Lemon, Secretar, Frisco System I'm
migration Bureau, st. Louis, Mo. If
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Looking Christmasxard.


What shall buy for Christmas ?
There is one place in Florence that is
i'll better position to help you solve
this question than all others.
Santa Clause has just unloaded at
the Boston store a car load of the
most complete and mp to date line Of
holiday goods ever brought to Flor.
ence. The line consists of dolls in
endless variety from &c per dozen to
500 each. Then there is doll cabs,
doll dishes, doll clothing. doll furni-
ture. rubber dolls, rubber animals,
rubber rattles. rubber balls, rubber
doll heads, toy tea sets. metal tea sets,
tin Kitchen sets, wooden sets. hair
animals, fur ANIMALS. black boards. toy
whips. drums. tool chests, shooting
gallery. toy coffee pulls, toy scales.
Magic Lanterns, guns, boats, tele
phones, horn, clarinets, mechanical
banks. toy sad irons. woody sheep on
wheels, mechanical air ships, mechan-
ical trains engines, automobiles.
monkey mobiles. Hanson cabs, toy
pile drivers. wrecking cars. toy trains,
passenger and freight, toy ranges and
stoves. soldier clothes and equipments.
swords. air guns. the new kind OF
tops-in several kinds, toy violins.
kazoos, toy Phonograph, toy hose
carts. bells, toy pianos, grocery stores,
U. 5. armory. stick horses, shoofvs.
folding tables. In games the fol.
lowing parlor bowling. ball toss, par
lor quoits. figure targets. spelling in
structor. game of business, parloi
croquet, traveller. parior golf, motor
carriage. queries from literature, arm,
tents and soldiers. Lotto, kindergarten
evening parties and thonsann
others.
Blocks in A. b. c. animal, nested,
and the famous Van Building blocks,
dominoes, etc,
ln books all the latest from lc up.
Padded leather poems at 81. 90 copy.
A full line of fancy celluloid novel.
ties, collar and cuffs boxes. glove and
hardkerchiefs sets, toilet cases, jewel
boxes. crumb trays, mirrors, beads,
shirt waist sets, pocket books. chate.
lains.
Fancy belts. burnt wood novelties.
beautiful table linen set. towel. pill.
low tops, silk shawls. fancy handker
chiefs, ties. suspanfer, leather suit
case and thousnd other articles toe
numerous to mention
We have II hundred triffies that cost
but few pennies. This store tells
of Christmas every where.
We invite every body here to inspect
our great display and you win not be
disappointed The prices we guaran
tee the lowest in town.
Good will to ALTO business too.
The Boston Store,
Jack Bros Owners and Proprietors
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Jansen does painting.

County CLERK Kohlman is mailing
ont notices to all persons resident of
the county who did not vote at the
recent election. stating that unless
they appear before the board of county
commissioners on either December
sth. 10th or l2th, 1908. show just
cause for failure to vote. his name
will be stricken from the registration
list.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
A fiue housekeeper saws sirce paipt.

A fiue honsekeeper says sirce paint
ing her kitchen range she has never
blackened it with stove polish. Every
spring When cleaning house she buys
a can of enamel from druggist and
paints her stove with it. The stove
looks like new. does not rust and needs
no cleaning except busting and wipinR
off.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Rubber Stamps. .

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Gall and see
samples Of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. as Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Jansen ooos papernanglng right.
Accidentally Shot.

On Saturday afternoon between
three aud four O'Clock while foolipg
with 22.caiber revolver. Walter, the
17-year. old son of Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Bonney. accidentally shot him
self-the bullet entering the left groin
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
varnish and stains at Jansen's.

Mr.. E. D. Mccormick, of The
Deibert Furniture Co left at noon for
California for a months recreation.
Mr.. Mccormick has not had any rest
for five years and he feels that a
months stay on tine Pacific Coast will
do him no harm and possibly will be
of great benefit to him
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions Of respect and coincidence si.oo
zach.
Obituaries &c per hns Tor each line over
inch.
Cards of thanks. Soc each.
Display sdverticing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
Ready paints at Jansen's.

About eighty miners we are told are
now being worked in the Chandler
mine.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30

A new son, the first born, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith on Saturday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30
For SALE

Drilling outfit consisting of boiler.
engine. cable. a complete line Of tools.
derrick and casing. All in first class
condition and has teon but little used
Will be sold at sacrifice, either to.
desire. Address. J. H. Empson,
Longmont, Colo. 7l.S0
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30

Room mouldings a. Jansen's
The daily tribune., 1903-11-30

Jansen does kalsominIng.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
RECEIVING THEIR NEW GOODS.
Noyes & Co. Getting Ready to Open
Their New Store.

Mechanics are rushing The interior Of
the Little-Reed building az 2O5 to 2o9 East
Douglas. getting it ready for Moves *
cos big cry goods store. The ground
floor Of this building was Formerly oc-
cuDied by the S. & II store. which was
recently burned out The morning after
the disastrous fire the store room pre-
sented a dilspidated appearance In
nediately afterwards NOyes & CO. leased
the building and as soon as they got pes
session they let contracts and PUT me-
chanics at work cleaning up and re-
modelling and arranging the interior. An
elegant store has been built ard the
transformation is surprising. It hardly
seems possible that such a great change
could have taken place IN 50 short a time.
They win occupy the entire two floors.
and now have a large force CT sales
people at work receiving. unnacking and
marking new goods. while mechanics are
rapidly bringing the work of Fa:ncdeling
to complerion Noyes & CO. viii have
one OF the largest and best appointed
dry good stores in the city. which viii
soon be opened for busIsess with an en-
tire new stock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
GOOD PRIZES
FLOWER PARADE
Association Determines on
Amount in Each Class.
OVER 80 HAVE ENTERED
C. w. Parker Sends List of
Attractions for the Pike.
OVER 80 HAVE ENTERED

Testeray the fair association and the
ladies Of the Wichita hospital board con-
pIeted the list Of cash prizes TO be given
IN the flower parade this year The hrst
prizes VIII be cash and the second and
third prizes VIII be special ones offered
by the merchants Of this city
The prizes : divided into four classes,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
AsoUT The EDWARDS FLAG.
Finest Flag in the State Goes 70 Fin
ney County Republicans.

The beaUuIui Tag sven IL Eoa. W. =
Edwards OF this city 10 Finney county
for having given Victor Murdock the
greatest gain OF votes over the preceding
election i now IL Tie city ar9 was tu-o-
- over 70 the congressional committee
yesterday. l. has been seen BY hundreds
since. being displayed IN the window OF
The Fulton ana I'll pronounce II IN
QllesslonRhly vhe most beautiful flag II
the state ~. Edwards spared 10 money
In securing a cre5itahle present for FIa-
ney county and the Republicans there
vgiil appreciate i when they see the aag.
Tie fag Is made q pure SIX. hand
stitched with the stars artisticslly er1-
t-oidered on the Glue fed. Il Is trimmed
with old soid The STAFF L which il IS at
toched j. surmounte5 with a sold eagle
4ud q plate of solid sold gives lis his
tory Frorn The top Of The star tNo heav-
stre2mers Of blae SIX frizged with heavy
sold spangles, ksnE. one q them bearing
the inscription ''Ezsnaex County. Kansas
and the other Hon. Victor Nurdock.
isas the letters ard hsures being en-
hroiaered in gold
The star ts fourteen feet long ard is
50 jointe6 thsr within fev seconds II
car b shortened 70 about ten feet. 7, Is
supplied with handsome paraphernzlia
sor thc colo- eearsr. and for completeness
il every detall K lscSs nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
PURE WATER

We are now for the first time s.nce we
opened our plant supplied with bottles
enough 70 I'll our orders. hence We can
say to- the public that We can furnish
Distilled and Pure Aerated Water in FIVE
gallon bottles. Grated. and furnished With
tits We deliver 70 any part OF the city
ST 10 cents per gallon New phone 1854
Call Us Up and order water that WI
prevent typhoid fever. kidney troubles and
many other diseases The public il cor
daily irvited 70 visit our factory and
see for themselves the wonderful process
of distining and serafing this product
Courteous treatment VII be shown TO the
public by any and ali employees OF this
institution We invite you q have drink
Or water ct the fountain OF youth
Mail or.lers promptly filled
Distilled and Aerssed Water Plant. -
East Murodck. r. r. Harris manager
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
WORTH MORE THAN LAND.
Alfalfa VIII Yield $40 per Acre This
Ne1-

While the alfalfa seed crop this year
is not such very heavy yield, stin the
crop VIII bring enough money into. the
farmers pockets TO equal the value Of
some OF the land sown 70 alfalfa There
is some land in this county which last
winter would not bring So per acre. or
that amount before il was sown 10 al
falfa- This year any number Of farmers
VIII receive from their alfalfa crop alone
from s5e TO so per acre, and in some
cases more than that amount.
Those who save one crop Of alfalfa for
seed cut two crops OF hay and one for
seed Four crops Is the rule when no
seed Is taken. The first crop viii Yield
from one and one-half to two and one
half tons per acre. Each ton OF alfalfa
hay IS worth never lower than Sc The
second crop IS usually kept for seed. and
after being threshed the hay. although
chopped up great deal. IS pretty good
feed for cattle This year the seed yield
Is something like three TO hve bushes
per acre. The third crop VIII yield from
one TO two tons Of hay.
From this the following values are
shown:
First crop Of hay, two tons per acre. .s1e
Second crop. four bushels Of seed per
acre --.----.....-...-...--.-. -
Third crop. one and one-half tons Of
hay ..-..-.-................... II
Total value Of crop. ...........Sis
Many consider. this a rather low esti-
mate Of values, but the estimates were
made on the lowest market quotations
IS a hay crop entirely the following is
the result:
First crop tow tons per acre. ..S12
Second crop. one ard one-half tons. 10
Third crop. one and one-half tons. 70
Fourth crop. one and one-haIf tons. 10
Total value q hay per acre.--.-.-.-..-.Si So
Alfalfa viii stand all kinds Of dry
weather; in fact. 10 produce seed and
lots q il dry weather IS the proper
thing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
SHOULD BE USED
BY YOUR BARBER

The Miniature Train-which Is the same
as that which was used at the Omaha
exposition.
Thrilling high dive from ladder ninety
feet. high into q tank containing fifty
inches Of water.
High bicycle ride down an eighty-foot
ladder at an angie Of % degrees.
The three yelares master men Of
muscle.
Hayden and Parks trio aerial acts.
Wallace and Beech, contortionists-
amarillo wire wonder.
$1,000 carry-Us-aH-
Mammoth steel Ferris wheel.
The Coliseum covering an acre Of
ground. Seats for one thousand. Sports
and pastimes Of the aneients.
Great scenatorium Eighth Wonder Of
the WoTld-Cost, s5.e19
Frayillo looping the loop.
Langley, King Of the Bounding Wire.
Miss Abilena-IOu VIII Find Out
Balloon ascensioEs each day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06

Dowden's Blue Ribben Baking Powder.
guaranteed as good as Prices or Royal
al half the price Made in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
ANOTHER QUARTER
Per TON FOR COAL
Advance in Wages Means
Advance at Mine.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER /
Dealers Here Have Been Ex-
Pecting Raise for a Month.

Two bits more ton next month. is
the way a local coal dealer announced an
advance IN the price OF coal yesterday.
The advance goes into effect the first of
October. Some Of the coal dealers re-
ceived the notices OF the advance in rates
yesterday and the notices came direct
from headquarters. the mine operators
who were forced 10 give the union miners
an advance ii wages that means sl0.009
e day under the rev scale. divided among
over twenty thousand union miners in
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and the In
dian territory.
The coal dealers have been expecting
this ADVANCE for some tine. A month
ago the price OF coal in this city ad-
vanced > cents per ton, and following
this came an adFaEce Of 15 cents per ton
on lump coal freight charges. making
total advance Of 70 cents per ton in this
city. Yesterday came the announcement
that, beginning October !, another quarter
would be added 70 the price charged for
each ton OF coal sold in Wichita.
The cause Of this advance is laid TO the
aGFGnce IN miners wages Last tuesday
the agreement was signed between the
operators and miners which added $4,000
TO the pay rolls OF the miners from which
Wichita draws the greater part OF her
supplies The operators had expected a
compromise and had given .ntinations OF
this advance when the conference first
began. and the local coal dealers an
noanced at the time the rates were ad-
vanced q month ago that they would
not be surprised il the price cid not go I'D
another quarter within the next two
months
1t was stated yesterday by q coal dealer
here that he could not get contracts with
the operators for any length Of time. or
for great quantity Of coal at the present
rates The operators. however. declare
that they will not make any further ad-
vances in the price of coal IT their mines
this season. Some of the dealers claim
thet the operators VIII mine coal Just fast
enough TO supply the demand and will
make no offers for future delivery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
VISITING FRIENDS HERE.
Will Collins of Chicago Is in the
CITY,

VIII Collins. one OF Wichitss musicians
who is becoming quite well known for
his ability along musical lines. is making
left Wichita about thirteen years ago.
for Chicago. where he is now connected
with Lyon & HeaIey. His work carries
him over several states, and he says
that he meets people from this city every
where. He has not been in Wichita for
about four years, and when in ST Louis
recently. decided to make a short visit at
his Old home He is the guest OF his
brother. J. L. Collins. on South Topeka
avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06
CUTTING THE WEEDS.
People Observe Notices OF Street Com
nnissioners

The street commissioner is having very
little trouble with the people Of this city
about cutting the weeds on the vacant
lots and in The abrtting streets and al
ieys. Yesterday Commissioner Charles
Way stated 10 the Eagle that he haa
notified over two hundred people or their
agents 10 cut the weeds Of the prop
erty, and less than per cent Of the
cases had refused to cut the weeds. Some
did not cut the weeds within the FIVE
days limit, tuy when they found that
they could not obtain a machine 10 have
the work done they notified the street
commissioner and he gave them a few
DAYS of grace to do the work. ard he has
found that in almost every Instance the
weeds were cut within the allotted ttrne
The street commissions has not insisted
that the streets be cut outside Of the
curb lines. as the ordinance requires. as
the city has TWO moving machines TO
do tbs work, bat the property owner
must cut the weeds from his vacant lots
The street commissioner has found thst Il
is the non-resident property owner Fsho
refuses 20 cBt the weeds. After the FIVE
days notice is Up. the street commits
sioner VIII cut the weeds as fast as the
mowers can get to them. and the epense
Of the work VIII be taxed TO the prop
erty
There are over thres hundred miles OF
streets IN Wichita, and il keeps the street
commissioner force very busy to gst
over them and especially the mowers.
While number Of people have registered
kicks Tith the city officials about the
weeds in certain sections. they have been
informed that the weeds viii De cut as
soon as the mowers can get 70 them. or
that the commissioner can serve the no.
tees and the time Limit expires The
drivers Of the mowers have been given
certain districts in the thicSly settled por-
ton CT the city. and they work according
70 their schedule. They Go their work
thoroughly and co a great amount Of it in
a day, but they cannot NOV three hun
dred miles Of streets IN q week or two.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-06

Wheels ....-...---------.-.---.-. 10
Arrangements are being made fora
number Of floats in the parade It is not
known just what these VIII be The
teams ard wagons Of the fire department
will also be in line and decorated The
parade VIII be held on Friday afternoon,
the start being made promptly at 1 O'Clock
TO allow plenty Of time for visitors 70
reach the fair grounds in time for the
races and other attractions
= There are now over thirty entries for
the parade. and the ladies expect 70 have
at least fifty entries before the time for
closing the contest. The entries VIII close
at the beginning OF the fair
MIS- y. J Travis has Joined the list OF
sutomobnists. which Is now as follows:
z. I. Spencer Rufus Cone, Scott WHINE,
George Spencer. W. :. Green6eld, = ".
Clapp, Newt. Stage, Ralph AIilhson. Flcr-
ence Reed, Morris SChoilenberger. i. H
Hess and oscar shirk There are a num-
Der OF auto owners VINO have not decided
whether 10 enter the contest or not.
Many Of the contestants are at work
making flowers 10 be used IN the decora-
tions.
Yesterday the list OF horseback riders
y
follows: Lulu Dulaney. Marie Horror.
Charles Smythe. jeanette Van. Tom
Griffith. Jr: Arthur steraberg, Nav
belle Srythe. Edward Keck. James Gil
iespie, AIyra Jordan, Testor Cohn. Ester
smythe. Mary Cooper, Wilbur Cooper,
Aileen Houston
Those who have entered the contest for
either single or double carriages are as
follows: Mrs. ". S. Grant. Mr.. Jones,
Henry Wallenstein. Mrs. Conklin, Mrs.
Nelson NcClees Miss Biendina Lane.
Cash, Henderson. AIr. Giles.
There IS no doubt now but that the
flower parade VIII be larger and better
than ever before. The designs for a
number Of the carriages and autos have
been completed. and they are very beau
Siful IN appearance. and the horseback /
riders are planning some very pretty fig- /
ures IN the parade.
The fair association has granted to the 4
ta6fes of the Episcopal church the sole (
privilege Of selling confetti during the 4
fair These ladies have. had charge Of (
she confetti sales during the former fairs. /
and It has netted them a neat sum for 4
their church work
Yesterday Secretary Resing received I
from c. ". Parker the other shows which .
are carried a list was published several +
days ago, but it was not complete. New I
attractions are being added from time 10
time. and even the list published today
IS not complete, as Mr Parker an
nouneed that he expected 10 have several 4
ether shows with him when he reached /.
Wichita. The list is complete as far as /
che shows with the company at the pres
ent time is concerned A number Of the +
Bhows are free attractions. The list fol- (
lows:
Plantation-Negro minstrels, southern (
scenes. etc.
Electric theater.
Thelma-Fire dancer.
Laughing Palace-An optical sensation 4
mirrors
Alps-Electric moving figures. showing I
beautiful scenes as they appear in the /
famous mountains.
Willie. the Wonder-Boy without arms
IT legs.
Cclliseum-In which are the loop-the- i
iosp the big bah. vaudeville. etc.