davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01
Elect Their Officers,

The ladies of the Kechi Township Gem
etery association met and elected the
following officers:
President-Mrs. Lennon.
Vice President-Mrs. Reiman.
Secretary-Mrs. Lydia Sill.
Treasurer-Mrs. Maggie Robertson.
Cbaplain-Mrs. Brink.
They will meet Thursday, 2:30 p. m,
April ,, with Mrs. Star. They will ar
range and adopt constitution, and plan
the work more definitely. They cordi-
ally invite the cooperation of all who
sympathize with them in this work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01
Wichita Ice 6 Cold
Storage CO.
Both Phones 742
c. W. SOUTHWARK.
President and General Manager.
Concert Program for Tonight.

Concert Program for Tonight.
Following is the concert program TO be
given tonight by Mrs. Henri Apply, assist
ed by local talent, at the Unitarian
church. corner of Central and Topeka
avenues:
Organ Selection. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Grace Chapman.
Solo-"Oh. Divine Redeemer'' ......Gounod
with Piano, organ and Violin Ac-
compartment. by Miss Frohman,
Miss Chapman, Mr. Higginson)
Barcarolle" ...-..Francis Allitson
Mrs. II. Childe and Miss Blanche
Chlde
Solo-"Creole Lovers Song" .......-....
Mr.. Felix McNeal
Solo-"Romance" .............. Rubenstein
Mrs. Henri Apply.
Concerto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendelssohn
Miss Gertrude Frohman and Mrs.
Higginson.
Trio-''Ave Maria" ....-..-....-.. Marchetti
Mrs. Apply. Mrs Childe. Miss Childe
Solo
ca Spring Song 90. Coenen
(b) "Oh That We Two Were May
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NeVin
Mrs. Henri Apply.
Duet from I'll Travatore'' Verdi
Mrs. Apply and Mr.. McNea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01

| one Of the best known attorneys in this
! section of the state. Mr.. Mooney viii
open an Office here shortly and will be
found to be a very capable young at
ror-,ey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. II. NJ. Dubois, alb
stractor, court house. Phone 293)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Harry Gardner to L. 3. ATliston.
half interest in ,. 4. 6, s. block 5.
Fairview ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
John c. Simpson TO THOMAS c.
Brown. south half northeast quar-
ter 1862 east -.-...---...-..--------.- lbtH
Rosa 4. Rawson TO Perue y. Raw
son. northwest quarter 1872 east GOO
j. ". Laswell to Charles Walter
scheid. IS. is Plum street, Corwin's
Emmett NJ. Smith to y. p Hardacre.
. 4. s. 5. block :. Forest Grove
subdivision ............................ 1910
w J. Martindale 20 Zelpha r. VIII
son. "A. Il, IS Maple street Bower
ae.aition Observation-Disclosures. 800
r. A Sanky to w. T. Younger. &c. \
Arkansas avenue, Rouse's second
addition .-....-..--.-.....-----..-- 30
Henry c. Devore ct al 70 Albert G
and Alice Devore. southwest quar-
ter southeast quarter 3-9e2 east b.. 81
J. W. English 20 Mary ?. Kenslcr.
- 81 block 6, Allen & Smiths adj
dlJion --------------.--- .--------------- /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01

SxGGs MFG Co, Chicago. III.
Gentlemen vas taken down this fall with Kidney
and Bladder trouble ana In he'd FOR i've weeks
After getting Galn - nv former
self, had appetite and that could not
stand nv feet. | WAS induced a. RrGcSt RIoCD
fJRIsIER, and well strong as ever Wa
snd positively think IL saved M ltfe.~
MRS T. LANKEI.MA. Pells. Ia.
Remember. BeEgs' Blood Purifier never fails
II Is the guaranteed cure II has record OF
- years Of Cures. uubTOken by one single failure
II adds years OF lie. Il brings health. strength
snd vigor after al other medicines and physi-
clans have failed. No matter OF how long stand
ing the disease il positively. quickly and per-
nanently cures every form @, Scrofula Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum. ErySipelaS. Ulcers. OLD
Sores. HumorS. Eczea1a and Nenereal Diseases
II com pletely eradicateS every sort Of Skin
Disease. Ii cures Bone Diseases Ringworns
Dyspepsia, Ind geStion. Constipation. al Stor-
sch and Bowei Trouble, kidney Trouble. Rheunl-
sfisn, Nervous Affections. TuuO-s Epilepsy
Fits. 81. NituS' Dance. DropSy. Catarrh. etc II
invigorates. renews and tones up the entire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER puts puts. ever ssg

function Of the body in As perfect condition
hss at birth. X has no equal a Spring Tonic
q throws OF waste tissue. builds new cells
f-ldeS and vitaiizeS the sluggish and impure
sod. II ) Nature : own remedy II leaves &c
curious after effects A Il Il q purely vegetable
fparStlon. Cure yourself now You owe II
1vourSelf 70 Try il. For sale BY yeur Dealer
arze Size Bottle, SI.oe.
fhEE Seuc your name and address. and we
Will mSil you BeEgS' Practical Ma
aZine. containing an Almanac :
OF general Information and many truths
ca viii add 10 YOUR health and happiness.
SECS EARUFkcTusIRs CO., tChemlsts)
l5S OGDEN AVE, CHICAGO. ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-01
DR.. j. NJ. o. p. WOOD DEAD.

No failures with Holland Quick Yeast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
VIII Act for Charity.

preparing a play for the benefit of the ST.
Louis Baptist Hospital. which they will
present at the Odeon, March S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
AVALANCHE OF NOV
BURIED UTAH MINER
l.. II. AIberts Dug a Tunnel Three
Hundred Feet Long I'm Attempt
to Reach Friends body.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bingham. Utah. Feb. 1.-THE discovery OF
| the dead body of James Il. Cunningham UNI
der twelve feet of snow in the Clipper Hill
| gulch, W and a half miles from Bingham
has brought to light u tragic story Of suf-
fering and heroic devotion worthy of the
days OF chivalry.
Cunningham was caught and killed by q
snowslide. For three days his partner, Lew
is H.. Alberts, worked to rescue the UNI
fortunate man il he etill lived: to recover
his body IL he were dead. Credit is also due
to George Arbogast and Hans Ole. miners
who came to Alberts's assistance and
worked with him in the greatest danger
until the body they were seeking was found
and taken from the snowdrift.
The dead man. James ~. Cunningham
and his partner. had been working for some
time In the Clipper Hill gulch, one of the
widest and most inaccessible places in the
Bingham camp. The men were doing some
contract work for Eastern parties. Alberts
follow as soon as he finished the hole upon
which he was working at the time. In the
meantime a severe snowstorm came up, and
as Cunning ham did not put in an appear
ance at camp Alberts went ont to look for
him. He soon discovered that there had
been a snowslide in the gulch and jumped
to the conclusion that his partner was
buried under the drift.
The snow was now so deep that it was
impossible for the miner to get out of the
gulch for help. and there was nc one in
all that part of the camp he could call up
on for assistance. He called frequently in
the hope that some wandering miner might
hear him. but no one came. Then he began
Of 100 feet. in danger every minute of being
buried forever by a snowslfde.
When about TO give up the Fight in utter
exhaustion. Alberts discovered two men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
BOYS RISK THEIR LIVES
TO SAVE A COMRADE
Two Lads Bravely Try to Rescue
Child Who Had Broken ThroughIce
of Pond Near Philadelphia.
SPECIAL.

SPEG1AL-
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. lin a little
gully near Point Breeze, only a few feet
away from busy workshops and crowded
trolley cars. three lads fought d long battle
against death by drowning. and fought ii
unwitnessed.
One OF them died. That was little Charlie
CosRrove, a mere child. who had come to
the spot. miles from his home. 10 look for
work.
The other two. Daniel Mcbride and Rich
ard Baker. proved themselves heroes Of the
truest type before their chum sank finally.
and they. weak and exhausted, were res
cued.
Co.grove. tired by his long walk-he had
trudged from his home. proposed u rest on
the bank and then n sliding game. The
others agreed.
After a few slides along the edge of the
pond. the smoothness or the ice enticed the
trio out toward the middle. With a long
run they slid. one after the other, a few
feet apart.
The ice cracked beneath their combined
open space filled with floating fragments.
Cosgrove. 1t became at once apparent. could
not swim. He disappeared without a strue-
way to the shore, heard his last cry.
He was such a little chap. only Il. and so
much weaker Than they, that they felt
themselves his guardians. his protectors.
They gave up thought OF their own safety
and turned back.
Cosgrove rose again. 1t was only for a
second. though. and before the nearest lad.
Mcbride. could grasp him. he sank once
more. Baker. seeing this failure. Owed
after him and brought him to the surface.
about the helpless boy, tried to swim ashore
with him.
But they failed again. He was too heavy
for them. After five minutes OF tremendous
effort his unconscious body slipped from
their grasp and was swept under the solid
ice and lost.
saw the two remaining lads and pushed out
on a crude raft and helped them ashore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Without Medicine.
Trial Pair of Magic Foot Drafts
FREE ON APPROVAL to any
body. TRY THEFT.

Don't tax drugs-mOst medicine isn't
fit for the stomach-but try a modern
adoption of a very old principle, and
ARE yourself.
almost everyone has soaked his feet
in hot water to cure a cold in the head.
Magic Foot Drafts open the pores of
the feet, the largest In the body. in the
same way, stimulating the excretory
functions of the skin and enabling it to
throw off The acid impurities from the
system through these large pores.
Magic Foot Drafts cure rheumatism
in every part of the body. Here is the
reason.
Every drop of blood In the body
passes every so often through the feet.
where the circulatory and nervous sys-
TENS are exceedingly susceptible.
The Drafts have great power to alb
sorb acid poisons from the blood. Each
time a contaminated drop of blood
passes through the foot the Drafts alb
sorb a portion of the acid poison. grad
4pally but surely purifying the blood
the only way to permanently cure rheu-
matism.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

Nothing like the career OF the Copper
Cure has ever been known In the history OF
medicine. 1t has swept into public favor
with the force OF an immense tidal wave.
Its success az a remedy is like the march
4 of a victorious General. A great many
-SSple are puzzled to know the reason why:
They don't seem 10 understand IL. The kind
that We call odd fogies'' are startled almost
out of their senses. All their notions about
Consumption have been entirely upset. In
spite of their ancient theories they find that
Consumption CAN be cured. cured like any
other disease. and they hate to think they
were wrong all their lives. The doctors are
no less puzzled or amazed.
Now. why IL this so? What is the mys-
tery and secret OF this prompt. overwhelm-
pie. and We wish that everybody in the land
could know it. In the first place. the Copper
Cure (Antidotum Tuberculose) really IS a
cure. 1t cures consumption where II il
faithfully used. We give the evidence. We
set forth the facts. so that people can read
them and verify them ct pleasure. That's
hence the Copper Cure Is sought for and Is
In favor every where that a victim Of Con-
sumption hears OF it. That is what our free
booklet is for. to lay all the facts truly and
honestly before the world.
There is still another reason for the
phenomenal success of the Copper Cure.
II is strictly scientific and We lay bare in
our booklet the principles that underlie II.
Ne prefer plain speech to mystifying the
Rubiic. and we use it right along in describ-
yg the Copper Cure and its action on the
disease. The people really have faith in
the best modern science. They know the
many wonders 1t has wrought for them.
True science is never cloudy or unintelligi-
BILE. The laws and operations OF nature are
simple. Whoever reads our free booklet
can see at once HOW the Copper Cure
acts. WHY the Copper Cure has such and
such effects. and therefore why the Cop
per Cure CURES. Instead of befuddling
our patients. We instruct and enlighten
them. and hence they turn TO the Copper
Cure as a remedy they can understand and
believe and trust.
Now, don't be amazed any longer. Write
for our booklet yourselves and You may
learn more than you ever knew OF Con-
sumption and its cure.
Persons who suffer from chills. daily
fever, loss OF appetite. weak voice, loss of
weight, pain in the back. pain in the
breast-bone. night sweats. pallor or flush
ing. la>situde, painful breathing, pains in
the lung and chest, a generally disordered
system. colds. coughs, or the thousand and
one symptoms OF a like nature. have only
too much reason to fear that the tubercle
germ will soon get a Judgment In their sys-
tenn. All who are interested should write
for our invalua BILE free booklet TO the Kala-
mSIoo tuberculosis Remedy Co. Ltd, 1877
Xuman Block. kalamazoo. Mich. 1t will
dome to you by mail without cost or delay
whatever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
DEATH ENDS HERO'S CAREER.
Officer Miles Had Received a Med
al for M%eritorious Conduct.

New York. Feb. l4.-Policeman William A.
Miles of the Eldridge Street Station died al
St. Vincent's Hospital. of heart disease,
after an illness of several days.
In May. 1900. Miles rescued an unconscious
woman from a burning building in East
Thirty-third street. After carrying her down
n bla zins staircase he was overcome by
smoke and was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
While there Chief Devery gent word to
him that he was promoted to be a rounds
man.
The fremen denied that Miles made the
rescue. and this caused an Investigation at
police headquarters. MANY witnesses testi-
fed for Miles and his promotion was con-
firmed.
A year later. at the police parade. he re-
cefved the Isaac Bell medal. On March q.
1902. he was awarded honorable mention for
bravery in the Park Avenue Hotel fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
BOY SET ON FIRE AS A JOKE.
Lighted Match Dropped on Alec
hol-SOaked Hair of Child.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jericho, Ill, Feb. 14.-Criminal action. 1t
Is said. will he taken against the persons
Implicated in the burning OF Fred Sands,
a boy of this place.
From what can be learned the boy had
his hair cut at a hotel. The barber soaked
Al lighted match on his head. Immediately
head, face and neck were enveloped in
flames.
shrieking with agony, the boy dashed
back and forth about the room until he
was finally caught and the flames extin-
home and attended by Doctor H~eydeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

II you have rheumatism write us to-
day AID We will send you a pair of
Magic Foot Drafts on free trial. If
they relieve you send lis One Dollar.
If they don't. keep your money-the
risk is ours. We know that they cure
to stay cured. Write to-day TO the
MAGIC FOOT DRAFT COMPANY.
T Is Oliver Building. Jackson. Mich.
Send no money-only your name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

passins. They came TO his aid and the body
was found twenty-five feet from the flag:
The victim Of the accident MAD caught hoiu
of a scrub oak in the hopes of saving him
self from the rushing snow. and so tight
was his grip that it wac necessary to cut
the tree before the dead man could be eX-
treated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
AT BARR's.

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
for securing choice selection of goods during
the month of February. There is no dissatis-
faction with the goods from Missouri's
greatest store after you get them home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

ASHEVILLE, n. c.,
The land Of the sky. The most famous vintw
p.rvrss2rS n !hs South
Modern ana strictly high-ciass In svery 6esaf
OF appointment and comfort. Capacity 80. sit.
uated in Its own private park OF Is acres. Stesm.
hcsted opsn crate fires: Electric lighted. Eisvs.
Orchestra. Uuexcelled golf course. Superb mac.
a6am 6rives. Private livery. OIen an tho ys0f.
Write :or booklst. Under entirely new manages
mmsnt. D r DSrby. Mgr. D. c. wADD1A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
GERMANIA THEATER.

Heinemann < Web, managers. Sunday, Feb.
Il. 1903, the great sensational drama,
EVA"
by Richard Voss. wednesday. Feb. is. 1919. bene-
Mt for Miss Leona BerEere. assisted by George
Heinemann- Songs. comedy. dances. The great
laughing success, 'Luftschloesser.' Phone Kin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
BUILD A SANlTARlUM
One to Be Erected Near Fayetteville
Old Do obin House.
(Spcclal To The Times Dispntch)

Especial to The Times Dispntch)
FAYETTEVlLLE, N. c., Oct. l0-Dr.
w. II. Kugler, @f Chester, Pa, Is stop
ping at the Atlantic Hotel, and is here
to build an 6xterBive sanitarium on 1ar-
rington Hin, overlooking the city from
the north, Some weeks ago DR.. Kugler
Dough. valuable property on the hill
from Mr. John p. Thomson, including a
large tract Of heavily wooded land, N the
middle of which he will build his SAM
tarlum, with residence for his family.
The occupants of the Dobbin House
on upper Hay Street have been notified
to vacate the different tenements, as the
building, is to be, remodeled and enlarged
for high-gradc hotel. Tho Dobhip
House offers a parallel to the Swan
House, so Interestingly told about IN The
l'imcs-D!sptach few, days ago; hotel
has been kept on the spot for three.
quarters of a century. The old Planters
the Civil War, and on its site was built
the present Dobb.n House, named In
memory Of James c. Dobbin, a leading
mer Der of tho Fayetteville bar and Sec
retaly Of the Navy undo. the admlnlstra-
tin OF franklin Pierce
Mr. W; II Royal. general superintend-
ent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
iAforrs the Fayetteville Chamber of
Commerce that 1t Is not at present
deemed advisable TO run what Is known
as the Richmond 'Shoo-Fy' train any
lower down than Smith!leld. This causes
mucn disappointment to the largely-in-
creased travel on this part Of tho line.
DR., u, Wllbon and William Workman,
of Richmond, Va, are registered at the
Hotel Lafayette to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

with wha. avidity do Vttsnians de-
vour everything concerning this wonder.
ful name! How eager does every school
how sioat over the exploits of the IN
trepId Captain Mediwether Lewis as ne
reads of bis expedition to the far west!
Well 1t Is possible something new can
be added here they have never read be-
fore concerning his boyhood days; While
IN his quiet Albemarle home; put iet
us first 20 back to It's originality ana
trace the name from medieval times.
We first find the name, John Lewis
recorded as early as the thirteenth cen
fury. in the Doomsday Book of ST. Paul $,
England. 1t also took the form Lewison
and Iewson, but never devated far from
Its original type, Lewes or Lewis. me
family really sprang from Lionel, DUKE
of Clarence, who married the Lacy
Elizabeth de Burgh. 1$6s tshe was
daughter of William de Burgh, Earl OF
Orlster). This Lady Elizabeth was ae'
scended from Charlemagne, Henry LIZ
and the red-hand King Of Connaught.
The legend goes that three vikings
nnnroaching ireland agreed that he VINO
first touched the land should own IT,
The hindmost one, seeing himself out
etrinned by the others. cut OIL ms let
hand and threw it red and oieeulhs
far ashore. thus gaining possession. war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
THE LEWIS HOME.

in front. In 1910. while being occupied
by DR.. M. l.. Anderson. the original
building was unfortunately destroyed by
fire. with many historic relies connected
with Captain Lewis, while on his e%pedl-
ton. In 1913. the present buildih5 was
erected nearly on the same spot 1t,
too, was a log dwelling, but afterwards
weather-b boarded. The old house was sur
rounded by n dense grove OF locust trees.
hence Its name. Some OF these trees were
destroyed by the fire, but from their
sturnps have grown another stately grove.
Let us now turn to the days "hen souhs
Mer!wether Lewis, roamed over tines"
hifls as a boy. To show his early fear
lessness and bravery even as boy OF
ten years, the story is told of him. that
whlc hunting and passing through
field with his gun. mad COW made for
him. lowering her horns to toss LIN. he
stood perfectly stlll until the COW got
within ten feet Of him. then raising his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
THE LEWIS FAMILY
I'll! y! Ezl / II "a zzlE sA1E
rim. shot her between the eyes. the anil
,,.nl i,.nnnlnr nt his feet.

gun, shot her between the eyes, tho am
nal dropping at his feet.
Whilst his mother was living alone Us
a widow at Locust Hill, she was badly
cheated by horse trader, which greatly
rritated young Merlwethcr. at the next
court while on tho court-green at Char-
lottesvillc, he saw the man and boldly
charged him Of cheating his mother. ms
made the mad so mad that he threaten
cd to catch and thrash young Lewis
and did waylay him while returning nome
at night; young Lewis had nothinB 70 oe'
fend himself with, but hastily pulling
horn comb from his pocket which he
had iust bought, said, as he ran MS I'M
gers over the teeth. making a CLICKING
sound like that of a pistol, Il generally
70 prepared for such cases as you,
whertupon the man hastily retreated. AZ.
ter going to an 'old field school unt'i
eighteen years old, he then took charge
of his mothers farm. In IDA he Volun-
tecred in the whs.iey insurrecuon' anu
soon after Joined the regular army. as
young Lewis grew up, Mr.. 'eHeIsoii
marked his talents and sterling qualities,
and IN 1901 made him his private secrc-
tary. unit! 1903, when he was appointed
commander of the oregon expedition.
Few people are aware that Captain
Lewis was wounded by his own men,
while on the expedition. 1t seems that no
usually wore a coon skin cap, ana a oeet
skin ticket with buck skin breeches, al
a stance from his men, one day, he was
either take nfor an Indian or deer as
he moved among the bushes ana Was
fired at by one Of them, the nail taxing
effect in his leg, which caused MN 70
limp ever afterwards.
rhe writer has seen letter written
nv Captain Lewis to his mother, dateo
Fort Mandan, March 81, 1906, describing
the country, where he had been over.
This 1II vas was just previous to his return: He
had then bought more than five thou-
sand acres of land, the most OF WI. en- en-
| ST. Louis is now built upon 1t Is 70 oe
regretted that the entire Locust Hi es-
| tate has now passed out or the fanny :,
80 thn old landmarks surrounding the
historic spot will soon be obl!terated and