davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
GOING INTO POLITICS
OBJECT OF NEW THOUGHT CON.
vENTIoN IN CHICAGO.
Believes in Divine Heahng-Preparing
to Combine at the Polls-To
Fight Restrictive Laws.

Oliver c. Sabin of this city, founder and
| bishop of the Evangelical Christian Science
Church, speaking of the International New
| Thought convention to be held in Chicago
November II. Is, 49, and 20, and especially
referring TO the intention of that conven-
ton to formulate plans for political action
looking toward self-protection, said to a
Star reporter today:
1.-The object of the international conven-
ton of the New Thought, which is to be
held in Chicago, is, primarily, to advance
the cause along all the lines, to formulate
plans for the propag anda of the truth, and
to arrange for a closer union of all those
who believe in divine healing
las l have said, the primary object of
the coming convention is 10 formulate plans
for the furthering of the work of spreading
the doctrine.
Another and very important feature of
| the conventions work will be the formatio
| of political party, not partisan at ALL
but political to the extent that We propose
to come together. as a unit and stand to-
gether for seH-protection and our consti-
tutional rights.
There is disposition am sorry to
say, existing among these s0-called medical
societies to prosecutef and perSecute every
one who practices divine healing. This
| is in pursuance of eeneraf scheme sought
to be carried out in every state in the
Union. For example. there is the state of
South Dakota. Tue physicians of that
state have secured the passage of a law
which is now I'm force whereby every, per-
son is subject to fine, and In some cases
to imprisonment who fails to employ
physician when any member of the family
is sick. t5
TT is to fight such laws that we propose
to combine and vote as unit against any
person or party favoring such iniquitous
legislation.
I'VE hold that any person has right to
employ physician or not, as he chooses;
that the physician has no more rights be-
fore the law than a lahorer or a lawyer or
any other person5swhos IivesSby his work:
and that these medical societies which have
combined all over the BnitedsSta for the
purpose OF preventing persons from being
healed by divine methods shall be destroy
ed and stamped out In other words that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Superior Homes.
LOCATION
Nos 2t792 and 20 18th Street. Between Roanoke and Yale Streets
Nos. 2617-19-21-23 and 20
MAGNIFICENT LOCATION.
1.-THE CREAM OF THE HEIGHTS"

O tina wod their the t.
~ ndSme de o
o
the Supreme Cour.N Sylvester Bnt im p
Southern T. Iarico OF education
Mr. Cornwall
Wes Mr. Mr. Ianburg
location dhomes .teaty andcon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

central national association with organiza-
items in every state and territory, and SUBJ
organizations in all the important cities.
There will be compact organization.
simrle but efficient in character, through
which the powers of the members as a
whole may be expressed through the ballot
when necessary to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

ers down or firebrands in the political
world, hut this organization is for the pur-
pose of forming a cool-headed combination
which will act with method and effect in
case our liberty or rights are aSsailed. l,
for one, do not expect to see anything like
this occur, for politicians and political
parties are chary of committing political
suicide.
''Ir what specific way is it proposed to
carry out these Dlans?
Briefly speaking, it is proposed to form a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14

When a newspaper goes
into the homes it has adj
vertising value. The Star
is delivered by carrier to
o2H3o of the occupied
homes Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
No. 1125 Yale St.
Reduced to $3.50.

IF YOU WANT A HOUSE built of finest
Material. by the best mechanics, finished in
hardwood with latest improvements. inspect
this property Built receptionha1l plan,
WITH FIRST-FLOOR KITCHEN; PARLOR.
RECEPTION HALL AND DINING ROOM
FINISHED IN CHARTERED OAK, and hand
some OAK CHINA CLOSET IN DINING ROOM
good bed rooms. tiled bath, stairways, hot
water heat; laundry in cellar. This house has
exceptionally handsome mantels ard freDleces
with gas logs. IT Is BARGAIN. DON'T
BUY UNTIL YOU SEE IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
PRICE, $1,000.

N-KNNEDY WT-
o only frs eare scenou ndpntak
Of he covered
pOh
OF mrb hrgera yad
dulb lromsa npckmg
foo Ia no tS S in nh but sfrihe aswna
palo foo 1s lar t
REAR PORCI1ES;
handsome cabinet II
The cling o p effective reme of
ftdhs
who don the
the matero O papein nd
MUST BE INSPECTED APPRECIATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-14
Near Md. Ave. N. e.

ATTRACTIVE HOME. DESIRABLE LOCA-
TION. PRICE REDUCED TO $4,000.
A practically house; superior to many at
$1,000: large rooms on two floors; reception
hail plan; hardwood finish; tiled bath; cellar;
furnace; thoroughly modern home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
BIG COMBINATION SALE
OF Registered Horses, Cattle and
Hogs, Will Last Three Days,
February 8. q and 5.

The people of the southwest are be-
coming interested in biooded stock and at
the present rate of advancement in this
direction within a few years this great
and fertile valley will be noted for its
the most prominent breeders in the west
are located near Wichita The great
three-day combination sale of registered
Percheron and Shire stations and mares
Shorthorn cattle and Poland-China hogs
consigned by j. w and j. c. Robson,
OF Towanda; Snyder Bros. OF Winfield I;
Husey G. Son, of Wakefield; G. ID. STRAIT
ton & Son of Walton, Fred Cowley, OF
Columbus. and Harrington Bros, Of
Clearwater. which will take place Febru-
airy 3. and 5. 1903. is already attracting
considerable attention and much inter
est is being manifested by breeders and
stoekmen generally. This will be their
second annual three-day combination
sale and Will. without doubt, be a great
event. Their sale a year ago was de-
cided success and the coming sale will
be greater. as there will be more stock
offered
The sale will be made at the Riverside
sale will be made at the Riverside sale
barn on these three days; 30 head of reg
istered Percheron and Shire stations
and mares. 60 head Of registered short
horn cattle and 60 head of registered
Poland-China hogs will be on sale
The sale is being advertised deliberately
and as all these gentlemen making the
sale are widely known as breeders OF
registered stock. a large crowd will be in
attendance. Wichita is fast becoming the
distributing point for fine blooded stock
Every sale so far has been a success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
DOUBTFUL RUMORS.
And Still Scores of Wichita People
Accept Them as Facts.

The published statement OF some stran-
Ger residing in far-away place. may
be true enough. but It is generally ac-
cepted as doubtful rumor. How can il
be verified? The testimony which follows
is convincing proof because it comes
from a resident of Wichita:
Mrs. J. B. Moore OF $40 Wabash avenue.
says: When I went to the Moore Drug
Co. 2l6 East Douglas avenue. for Doan's
kidney Pills. had been doctoriny for
year for burning pain in the small
Of the back and the neck and for dizzs-
ness and floating specks in my vision.
] was never confined 10 ny bed, but
S!ten felt like taking TO H. Il Deans
Kidney Pills had not produced undoubted
benefit I never would have recommended
them personally 70 friends Of mine.
neither would l publicly state that they
are the best preparation ever tried
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Aiilburn Co. Buffalo, y. Y. sole
sgents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
20 substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
CURES WEAK MEN FREE
irsures Love ans Hscoy Hems
Gor All.

How any man may quickly cure hirsses.
after years OF suffering from sexual weak.
ness lost vitality. q gHt losses warfcoceIe
etc md enlarge small weak ORGANS =
fur size and viEor. Simply send your rzyrss
and address 70 Dr. Knapp &edIcz. c.
81 Hull Bldg Detroit Hich ard the
al gladly send free receipt zgrh ful,
,..rect.ons 50 that sny man may ess.lg
cure himself al home This n Certainly
4 most generous offer. ard the folio urtax
extracts taken from their dasiy mail sto =
aflzt raea think OF sheir generosity
Dear Slrs--Pl@zss accept ny sincere
hanks for yours of recent 5are. rzvs
given your treatment a thorough. teEt Id
tie benefit has been exfraor1z nary II
has co-apl@tsiy Traced re %. ! an Just
as vigorous ~fen a nv. as r-s.5
caa-ot realize he's happy ] ara
Dear Ssrs--Tozsr rnftacd worked t<s1-
tffuIEv Results we're e11c<iy What I
ae<sSs-I Strength and xsgor have com
sle-sfy rsfer7ef and erliGrrs inert - 81
ftrcly za.tF<a ter
pear SIgs--Ta1rs vzx FeoesTe<1 ard {
had ~ tr3szhse % making ~ = she -
cc5-< IS directed nd can trsthfz3sy ray
r. - ooo1 20 wesk -sen- ! an -reztly
In rrosFa n ffrs- strength ard Tt<or.
All corresponds nee - strictly con16@n-
tizl mattel N plain s-ai>E s-seioce- Tns
recelps - free fer the asking. and they
want ever Ean % have u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New catarrh Cure.

| A large and constantly increasins
| majority OF the American people arr
cstarrh sufferers. This is not entirely ths
result Of our changeable climate. but be-
cause modern investigation has clearly
| Proven. that many diseases. known by
other names. are really catarrh. Formerly
the name catarrh was applied almost ex-
, clusively to the common nasal catarrh
but the throat, stomach, liver. bladder,
kidneys ard intestines are subject to
catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal
passages.
In fact, wherever there is mucous men,
brane there is a feeding ground for
catarrh.
The usual remedies. inhalers. sprays.
douches or powders. have been practi-
cally failures. as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned, be-
cause they simply dry up the mucus Sc
cretions. without having the remotest eff
feet upon the blood and liver. which are
the real sources Of catarrhal diseases
1t has been known for some years that
the radical cure of catarrh could never
come from local applications. but from
an internal remedy, acting on the blood
and expelling catarrhal poison from the
system.
new internal preparation which has
been on the market only short time.
has met with remarkable success as
genuine. radical cure for catarrh.
1t may be found in any drug store. sold
under the name Of Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets. large pleasant tasting lozenges. COM
posed principally Of antiseptic ingredients.
blood root, red gum and similar catarrh
specifics.
Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new
catarrh cure. says: Il have tried the
rev catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. upon thirty or forty patients
with remarkably satisfactory results.
They clear the head and throat more
effectually and lastingly than any douche
or inhaler that have ever seen. and
although they are what is called patent
medicine and sold by druggists, / do not
hesitate to recommend them as l know
them to be free from cocaine and opiates,
and that even little child may use them
with entire safety
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh. throat
or bronchial trouble. catarrh of the stom-
ach. liver. or bladder will find Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective,
pleasant and convenient. and your drug
gist will tell you they are absolutely free
from any injurious drug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
CLAIMS TO HAVE
LARGE FORTUNE
Mrs. Belle Pstores and Her
Sisters are Only Heirs.
TO ESTATE OF AN AUNT
Which Is Valued at More
Than One Million Dollars.
TO ESTATE OF AN AUNT

Mrs. Belle Pastores Of Ss5 North Mead
avenue has received notice from Now
York that sister and herself are the
sole heirs to. an estate of more than a
million dollars, left them by an aunt.
Mrs. Pastorcs' father was named Jen-
nings, and he had but one sister She was
Her husband died nearly thirty years
ago. Even at that time he was consid-
cred wealthy but the property which he
left his wife was destined to become of
immense value later as il is some of the
best business property of the metropolis.
lie wife was not bad business manager
and she has added much to the estate.
The two daughters OF Mr.. Jennings
were her favorites. She often had them
visit her and spent some time at their
home and sent them many presents. II is
claimed that she told their mother many
years ago that they would inherit her
entire fortune, as there were no close
relatives on her husbands side of the
house and but very few on her own.
She died some three weeks ago, leaving
a will be queathing her entire fortune to
these two young women. Mrs. Pastores
received the notice from some New York
attorneys last week and has taken the
necessary steps to claim her share of the
estate, and her sister has done the same.
1t has been some time since Mrs. Pas
torres heard from her aunt. and the news
of her death came as a great surprise. as
she was not expecting her demise. The
last word she received was that her aunt
was in the best of health. Mrs. Pastores
has not received the full details of the
death yet, nor does she know the exact
value of the estate of which she will re-
ceive half.
The husband. Mr.. Pastores, works at
the Globe Iron Works and they live in
a small cottage at SIS North Mead ave-
nue.. Mrs. Pastores sister, Mrs Maud
Mccoy. lives on a ranch near Ouray.
Colo. Both have received notices of the
death and that they are the heirs. and
are expecting at any time TO receive
summons to New York to prove their
claims.
There have been many such notices re-
ceived by Wichita people. Very few
have ever received anything from the es-
tates. but It is hoped that this one may
have a solid basis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

West Side Circle.
Program Of the West Side Chautauaua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
WHITE RIeBoNsRs ASSISTED.
In the Funeral Of Mrs. Emma Smith
Somers

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Smith Som
mers was held at the First NJ. f. church
Tuesday. the 9Th instant. the services be-
ing conducted By Rev. DIT. Lynch and her
pastor. Rev. James Lawrence. assisted By
the White Ribboners." Mrs Somers has
been called TO many important Offices IN
the state. district and county organiza-
tons. in all Of which she has shown fine
executive ability and never-fa.Iing cour-
age. Ready TO live. when the call came
she set her house in order" and was
ready 10 die Her remains were followed
70 Maple Grove cemetery by her sister.
Mrs Henry Brown or Winfield. and
large circle OF friends. The services he'd
TO note Of gloom. but amidst the flowers
sweet songs went Up. last earthly RIB
ute TO this true Christian voraan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Elect Their Officers.

The Uniform Rank OF the knights OF
Pythias held their annual election We'd
nesday evening. The following officers
were elected and will be installed on Feb
ruary ., with Captain Kiger. of the Win
field company as installing officer:
Captain. o. r. Billinger.
First lieutenant. r. G. Bellew.
Second lieutenant. W. c. Beck.
Recorder. +. E. Enoch.
Treasurer, Fred Buckley
The meeting was well attended ara
much interest has been shown in the
work Of the order. When the grand lodge
meets in Topeka in May. the Wichita
company viii so and enter the COMPETE
tive drill. The boys are in fine shape and
are one of the crack companies Of the
state and viii give their competitors a
merry chase for The prize
West Side Circle.
Program Of the West Side Chautauqua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
@ "a - Il -
Bears I'D. n The Kind i0I have iwaTS Eqags
''a .. &1NIzZZzu
Eze. Sids CiroIe

The East Side Chautauoua Circle meets
Tuesday night with DR.. and Mrs. Taggart,
S2l Indiana avenue. Program:
Practical Studies in Spoken Discourses--
Mrs. Taggart
Leaders in Modern English. chapter 10
Mrs. Shaw
Leaders in Modern English. chapter 20
Mr.. Hutchinson.
Reading OF the study of architecture in
modern England Miss Cashion.
Roll csil-Quotations from CarlysIe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
lard If Th,rirr

We wish to extend our sincerest thanks
To the many kind friends and neighbors
who 81 kindly assisted US during The
sickness and death Of the dear husband
and father
MRS ELIZA ROHRER
Mr.. :. Z. ROHRER
MR.. H. ". ROHRER
MR.. J. b ROHRER
MRS. MINNIE NJ. wHTTMOYFR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18

Circle for January 10, Mrs. Allison leader,
meeting with Mrs. Fay:
Roll call-Current events
Spoken Discourses'' Hatton
''Carlysles' Teaching Bass and
Miss Martindale
Literary Leaders OF Modern England. -
chapters 10 and 20-Mrs Howard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
HAD GOOD MEETING.

Last night about 80 members of the
Weodmen OF the World. J. W. Kaiser
camp. No. 6. met IN their hall on East
Douglas. ard were entertained with an
excellent program. afte- which supper
was served The program was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW STATE GROWS
MORE PROSPEROUS.
Aggregate Amount Received
From All Counties Is 81, $780,
771-Large Tax Is Collected
This Year on Smaller Levy
Owing 10 Higher Valuation.

In the June tax settlement of the
different counties of the state with the
state auditor this year have become
apparent facts which tend to conclu-
sively indicate a more prosperous con-
dition of the state at large and particu-
larry some of it's towns and cities.
1t is found that the amount of de-
hnquent taxes of former years, which
have been paid this year, far exceeds
the same class of collections of former
years for long period, and will be
much greater than the taxes of this
year which will be permitted to become
delinquent.
ST. Louis has just sent in it's settle
ment and is the last of all the counties
of the state to do so. From this coun-
tvs statement it is learned that the as
sessed valuation of its property this
year is considerably more than SO per
cent greater than last year, and the
amount collected for state, county and
city tax this year is more than 10 per
ment greater than the collections of
last year.
The aggregate amount received by
the state from all counties, from tag
collections Of this year is $1,0S9, 771.93,
as compared with $953,592.47 last year.
The total assessed valuation of taxable
property this year was $761, 706,2 74;
By reason of the higher assessed
valuation of this year larger aggre-
gate tax was collected on smaller
rate of taxation than last year, the
rate this year having been 2.53. mills
and that of last year 2.S3 mills.
The total of state current taxes to be
collected throughout this entire state
is 1892, 064.98, but the years collec-
lions will exceed that amount by rea-
son of the fact that the amount of de-
inquent taxes of former years paid
this year will be far greater than the
amount of the taxes of this year that
will became delinquent by non pay
ment. ave-.
The total of state, county and city
taxes collected in St. Louis county this
year is l$1,107,S62.83, which is a marked
increase over, the COLLECTIONS of last
year, $697 .s4406!. The State tax col
lected in that county this year was
$124,614.64, and last year it was $685.
251.75.n ~i.~-~-s~
The total assessed valuation of ST.
Louis county property this year was
$71,865,9 1853, and last year it was $47,-
315,503.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
FAMOUS ARTIST
INSPECTS CAPITOL
Elmer E. Garnsey May Be Ask
ed to Submit Plan for
interior Decoration.

Having arrived at a stage of its work
where the finishing touches are in sight,
the state capitol commission is now in
teresting itself in the subject of interior
decoration.
At its meeting of yesterday the COM
mission devoted a greater portion of its
time to a conference with Elmer E. Garn-
sey, the mural artist, who planned and
supervised the general scheme of decora-
tion of the congressional library building
at Washington.
Mr. Garnsey is here at this time as the
guest OF Cass Gilbert, architect of the
building and thus far his intercourse with
the commission has been purely of an ad-
visory character. He spent portion of
the new building, and in the afternoon
mission as to mural decoration in a gen.
eral way.
It is believed that Mr. Garnsey will be
asked to submit an outline of a decora-
tive scheme for the new capitol, and that
he may be employed to execute the work
according to his ideas.
Five bids. as follows. were submitted
for the contract to furnish metal shelving
and file cases for the new building, which
will include book shelves. book racks, file
cases and other furnishings for vault in
teriorS:
Van Dorm Iron Works company, Cleve-
land. $50, OF.
Art Metal Construction company, James
town, N Y. $33, 754.
General Fire PROBING company, Youngs-
town, Ohio, 1900.
Herzog Iron Works, st. Paul, $4,000.
Library bureau. Chicago, $50,554
All bids We're referred to the architect
who will report to the board tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
SECOND BATTALION
STARTS FOR HOME
Regulars Make Good Days March
Artillery Delayed in Practice.

Special to The Globe.
CAWP LAKEVIEW, Aug. 11.-At 2
o'clock this afternoon the second bat
talon of the, Twenty-first United States
infantry broke camp and started back
to the fort. They made their camp
at Frontenac this. evening and will
proceed on their journey tomorrow.
They have done some good work on
the range Having qualified twenty
seven marksmen, two sharpshooters
ana one Expert irif1em8nsS..E
The artillery went out on the range
this morning and did some shooting
but the atmosphere was very bad and
they COULD not do as much as they
wished. Capt. Ridgeway says they ex-
pect to get to shooting by Saturday.
going to the range at about in
the morning and doing their work in
the forenoon. The farmers are. get
ting the field we'll cleared for them.
Monday Capt. Ridgeway took some of
his men and went out to help Mr..
RiH in threshing, and as. the, machine.
will be running tomorrow and Thurs
day the guns will not be able to get
ON the ground to do any work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-12
POLICE GATHER IN
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Two Boys Are Charged With
Thefts From Wholesale
Houses Sunday.

The police yesterday arrested Two
boys, Mike Colby nineteen years old
and Walter Markie, eighteen years Old,
whom they charge with entering the
Office of the Fisher Paper Box COM
pany, All Temperance street, Sunday.
The boys are also charged with en-
tering and robbing the office OF Crane
& Ordway the same day.
When arrested one of the boys di-
rected detective to shed in an alley
near the corner of Ninth and Robert
streets, where a quantity Of plumber
was planted"
The Fisher Paper Box factory was
entered through a rear window and
the burglars proceeded to the office
where they found the safe unlocked.
The door was thrown open and the
drawers were searched. The knob or
one of the drawers which was locked
had been broken and the contents OF
the drawer removed. The thieves sue
ceeded in getting a number of pennies
which had been left in the safe draw
ers, some papers and knives. The
thieves had evidently been disappoint-
ed in their search, for the empty
drawer had been thrown to the floor.
The safe of the Crane & Ordway
office was also located Sunday, the
burglars succeeded in getting only 81
worth of postage stamps and some
papers. The papers were recovered by
the police yesterday and returned to
the company.
Mike Colby, one of the young men
charged with the burglary was ar
rested Monday on "a charge of being
implicated in the theft of a harness
from horse taken near the carni-
val grounds tWfo weeks ago. Colby
was arraigned sin police court yes
terday and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. He, was then taken into
custody second time on the charge
of burglary. Through him the
police gained information leading
them to suspect that Markie had been
his accomplish. Marhie was arrested
yesterday afternoon.