davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19

Mcguire. from whom we expect more
material soon. in the line OF her re-
cent correspondence, is lenient to a
fault in her effort to be fair. Her
explanation of certain of the bills in
PRODUCED leads one to believe that the
representatives whom many Of our
readers fought, bled and died, meta
p~horically, to elect, are not sweating
much blood in behalf of the prin-
ciples and doctrines espoused by their
constituents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19
YESTERDAY AT CAPITAL
F 19-3mos.

Continued from page II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Fifth Judicial District Con-.
of the State of Nevada, in and g.
the County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of 7 T.
Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the M
dersigned has been duly appointed ana
qualified by the said Fifth .Judic,,,
District Court of the State of Nevad.
in and for the County of Humbola,
as the Administrative of the esto,,
of j. F. Clark, late of said countv
deceased. All creditors having elaine
against said estate are required to ss
the same, with proper vouchers and
statutory afidavits attached. with the
Clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice. Said administrator was 90
appointed and duly qualified as such
ADMINISTRATIVE on the oath day of Jan.
uary, 1903.
SARAH A. CLARK.
Administrative of said Estate.
J2S-4wks
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the county of Humboldt.
In the matter OF the estate Of John
T. Read, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Fifth Judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the county Of Humboldt, as exc
cutor of the estate of John T. Read,
late of said county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same.
with proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice. Dated Feb. 10, 1903.
GEO. E. MOREHEAD,
Executor of said Estate.
F 19-3mos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19

Committee of the Whole.
A. B.. No. "A, Grifin-Authorizing
trustees of Reno school district No.
10 to transfer certain property. Re
ferred to the Washoe delegation.
S. B. No. Al, Brougher-Relative to
installation of electric wires into pub
lie buildings and residences. Refer
red to the judiciary Committee.
S. J. C. R.-Amending the consti
tuition by adding an article thereto.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
S. J. R. No. 8, Lord-Relative to
the manufacture of textile fabrics.
Referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations.
Recess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

Weather Bureau report U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture:
Report for the u hours ending 8 p.
M, 18th meridian time or 500 p. m,
local time:
W~innemucca, Feb. IS:
Mean barometer, 30.42.
Maximum temperature, 80.
Minimum temperature, IS.
Mean temperature, II.
Normal temperature, 80.
Prevailing wind. northeast.
Precipitation, 600.
Minimum temperature, Feb. 10, 5
degrees below zero.
J. G.. HAYDEN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Tonight cloudy; warmer, Friday
cloudy; warmer
WEATHER FORECAST.
McADIE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19

James E. Powell, of Antelope VAL
ley, has purchased 1000 sheep in Smith
Valley from Jas. Yriberri.
The government will soon have all
the accurate information it needs on
the ditch, land and water storage ques-
ton in Churchill county.
9 @
The Slip mine at Olinghouse, is ex-
tracing ore from a 6-foot vein, and
the tunnel is in $40 feet. There are
sixty-five men working in the Cling
house mines and three mills running.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-19

The Sparks mines at Wedekind,
Washoe county, have suspended work
temporarily on account Of the cold
wave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
KANSAS GROWS Old
Number of Natives in Postal
Services Shows Big Increase.
FOREIGNERS HANDLE MAIL
For Uncle Sam Within Juris-
diCtion of Wichita Office.

The biennial roster of the employees
of the United States is being made up
for the congressional blue book At the
beginning of each congress the names,
birthplace, age and salary of every man
appointed to the governments employ
is compiled and the chiefs of each depart
ment are making up their lists.
The roster of the railway mail service
of this division shows that the number
OF men employed has increased from IS
to LOO since the last roster was made up.
Out Of the SO men whose work was di-
rected from the Wichita office Of the
railway mail service, five were native
Kansans, as given in the last roster. This
year 81 Of the I5e are Kansas bred and
born. This is one-ffth Of the total rail-
way postal clerks in this division.
Other states are represented as follows:
Ohio 10; Illinois, q; Indiana. 20; Penn
sylvania, z; Michigan, 5; Missouri. g.;
New York, s; New England states, s.;
e'ew Jersey. 2; Iowa. y; Wisconsin, q;
Texas. ?; Kentucky, /; Louisiana, l.
Simon r. Martin is a native of Rus
STA. John A. Whalen halls npm Ireland,
Fritz Weber and Fred Bottcher are from
the fatherland; John Nelson is native Of
Sweden and The Item halls from the
mountains of Switzerland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
SHORT LINE TO MEXICO.
Orient Made Arrangements With the
Mexican international.

The Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
railway is to have an air line from Wich-
tia to the City of Mexico, according to
advices received today at the headquar-
tiers of that company in this city, from
President Arthur Z. Stilwell, who is now
in Europe.
w. w. Sylvester, vice president of the
road. stated that it had been the desire
of the Orient railway to not only have
the shortest line to the Pacific ocean,
but to the City of Mexico and Port of
1ampico as wei. He would not indi
cate the exact line, but stated that it
would be from point in Texas to a con-
nection with the Mexican International;
that it would make the distance from
Wichita to the City of Mexico only 1900
miles, or forty hours ride, against eighty
hours now consumed; that it would be
the shortest line. not only from Wichita,
but from Kansas City, Denver and the
northwest, and that within eighteen
months the line would be in operation
from IGs nsas City to San Angelo, and
be running through trains to the City
of Mexico within two years and a half
to the Pacific coast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
APPEAL TO KANSANS.
Many Fellow Citizens Actually Suffer
inq and in Need.


An appeal to the citizens of Kansas
to aid in the work Of relieving the food
sufferers who are in destitute circum-
stances. has been issued by the chairmen
and committees having the work in
charge. In the appeal it is stated thar
owing To the large area devastated ii is
impossible even to make an approximate
estimate of the loss. but that what his
been done is only beginning OF the
great work that must be done. Anthem
tic reports show that a large portion of
the sufferers viii NOT be able TO recon-
struct their homes or support their fam
lies until another crop can be raised
and something must be done for their
relief Many citizens are actually sui
fering and in need. The appeal is ad-
dressed to individuals who have been
blessed with plenty, to churches. Sunday
schools. missionary and any other bener-
client or charitable societies, and also
To city governments.
Any contributions sent 10 the following
gentlement VIII be placed Immediately
where they viii do the most good for
the greatest number:
W. J. Bailey. governor; f. J. Smiley.
Chairman Grain Dealers committee. To-
pcka, kan; d. r. Chopper, mayor Of
Argentine. kan. = Socuth Spear street:
T. b Gilbert. mayor. Kansas City kan;
J. I. peuar. township trustee. Grant
vile. kan: William Dister. chairman
relief committee. Meroken. kan; J. l.
Heller. representative relief workers.
Oakland. kan. @. $. Morrow. secretary
Topeka Associate Charities. Topeka kan:
Mrs. a. n. Mills. chairman L. j l. Club
Relief committee Topeka. kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
WHEAT is EXCELLENT.
Oats Are Light and Corn Is in Good
Condition

L P. Campbell ard son, came in yester-
day from an overland trip from the
Campbell ranch in Harper county. As
they drove all of the way they had a
good opportunity TO note the condition of
the crops. The wheat is of an excellent
quality, having q plump hard berry, ana
the yield is large. The wheat crop is
one of the best that Southwestern Kansas
ever produced. The oats crop is not
turning out as well as it was expected to.
1t had an excellent growth but the grain
is light. The dry weather which fol-
lowed the wet spell this spring came on
a critical time in the growth of oats and
although the stock is large the yield Of
the grain Will not be very large. Mr.,
Campbell reports that the corn is looking
we'll in the southwest 1t is farther ad-
vanced than around here because the
farmers were able to cultivate it two
weeks sooner this spring. There was also
big rain, almost a cloudburst, in
Pratt and Harper on the Ord of this
month so the corn is not suffering much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
MUST BE PROTECTED
Legislature New Rulings Re-
gardnig Fire Escapes.
WILL EFFECT WICHITA
Ropes and Chains Must be
Placed in Each Room.

II chapter $40 Of the Kansas statutes,
law passed during the last session OF
the legislature, regarding the fire escape
question, is complied with, about the
merchants and owners Of public houses
will have a busy time. The act specifies
just what houses must be provided with
fire escapes and just what kind of es-
capes they must have. number of
Wichitas public buildings come within
the pale of the law and if it is enforced
the exteriors and even the interiors will
present a much different appearance.
Following are some extracts taken from
the Kansas statutes which fully explain
the import of the law:
Section l says: Every building used
as a public building, every church, the
alter, schoolhouse or hall, every hotel,
apartment house or lodging house more
than three stories in height shall be
provided with one or more ladders made
of metal, or stairs attached to outside
walls, extending from the top story 10
the ground, or near enough that 1t would
be easy and safe to descend. II states
further that all buildings more than
two stories in height used as factories,
hotels, dormitories, schools and asylums
shall have at least one fire escape for
every thirty persons for whom accom-
modations are made on or above the
second floor. All public halls with seating
room above first floor shall have such
number of said escapes as fire marshal
shall direct.
Section says: In addition to the ex-
ternal fire escapes all boarding houses
tenements, hotels and public houses ac-
commodating more than twenty fami-
lies. and two or more stories hign.
it is the duty of the owner to provide
a bolt through the walls near at least
one window in every room on the second
floor or higher. a chain at least three
fourths of an inch IN diameter shall be
suspended from the bolt and TO this
must be fastened a stout rope at least
one-half inch in diameter and long
enough to reach the ground. This must
at all times be coiled near the window
ready for use in case OF fire.
Section says: Persons having charge
of public buildings must post notices in
the buildings calling attention to the
location of the fire escapes. The fire es-
capes must be constructed and main
tanned at the cost of the property owner
Section says: Any violation Of this
act will be deemed q misdemeanor and
will be punishable by a fine of not less
than s. nor more than $500.
Section says: 1t will be the duty of
the fire marshal or chief of the fire
department to see that the provisions
of this act are enforced. He must visit
the buildings coming under the provisions
of this act every three months and must
report any violation Of any part Of this
act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
cHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES.
Reformed Church Sunday School Will
Give Program Today.

The annual Children's Day service of
the Reformed church Sunday school will
be rendered in the church this morning
at II o'clock. The following is the pro-
gram:
Responsive Reading. This Beautiful
World
Prayer. by Rev. Bruce Griffith.
Chorus, Come With Singing
"A Lesson for U.s." by Miss Marguerite
Millhaubt.
Bless the Little Children" by the In
termediate School.
What They Say''-Misses Ruth Good
in. Marie Bahr, Chessly Hereford, Gladys
Sexton, Milo Pauline.
Blossom Bells by the Chorus.
What They Seid''-Misses Barbara
Henderson. Amy Morris and Inez Goodin.
Solo, san of Righteousness Miss
Anita Henderson.
''Buttorcups aid Daisies," by twelve
young ladies lom Miss Alberta Mueller's
class.
Recitation. 1.-The Little Match Grip
Rachel Massey.
Little Beginners exercise by Mar
guerite Veail, Vera Knoblauch, Gladys
Griffith Mia Childers. Pauline Massey.
Solo. Rose Unfading." by Mr Wey-
land Brown.
Recitation, selected, by Miss Fannie
Minhaubt.
Recitation-Miss Ethel Morris.
Hear Us While We Pray by the
school.
we VIII Follow Jesus" song by the
intermediate school.
Raua1iCtiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Metcalf Recital at the First NJ. {
Church.

III ~ III.
on next Tuesday night. the list. Prof.
and Mrs Metealf. Principals OF the
Western school OF oratory VIII give one
OF their popular literary and dramatic
recitaIs in the First II. Z ohcureh under
the auspices Of class No. Of the SUNDAY
school
The progrsme WIN be similar IN char
acter TO those already presented before
il this city by these artists. and which
have been accorded FIRST rank BY the
Wichita press and public
The selections viii b. new. that Is they
have not been presented before Il wichita
by Prof and Ms. MetcaIf and the same
high literary and artistic STANDARD al
ready sci gilI be maintained. While cIas-
sical in toue there vii be abundant
variety and entertainment for al.
4 word q the wise is sucient and those
who have heard Of these people need not
be urged 70 do 50 again. those who have
10, should y al means embrace the
present opportunity.
Church kept cool and pleasant b. cleo
tric fans Following s The prograns:
The Minister'S Housesseper $1,000
.....-......-.. Harriet Beeche- Stove.
Prof MetczIf
Numerous New England dialect story
told By sam Lawson
How Dot Heard tire Messiah $1,000
...........-....-, Hezekiah ButterEo-sh-
Mrs Meicaif
Psthet.c story Of Do,, the posr little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
WHY THEY PUSH IT.
G. Gehring Recommends and Pushes
Mi-o-na, the True Fiesh-Form-
ina Food

at Is a pleasure to sell a medicine.
| when my customers come in afterwards
and tell me how much good it has done
| them.' said C. Gehring. the enterprising
druggist to an Eagle man, "and that is
why like to sell and recommend Mona,
the fiesh-forming food and cure for stom-
ach troubles.
Il started its sale in Wichita. by giving
signed guarantee bond with every pur-
chase to the effect that if Mi-o-na did not
cure indigestion, and all stomach troubles
and build up good, sound. healthy. flesh.
l would return the money. This caused
a lot OF talk and so many people were
impressed by this offer that my clerks
have been busy selling M-o-na ever since
i have so much faith in this prep
aration, that l am going 10 guarantee it.
and will return the money TO any pur-
chaser Of Mi-o-na who tells me that IT'S
use has not caused gain in flesh or who
has been troubled with indigestion since
using it.
Anyone who is thin, weak and under
weight or has any digestive troubles
whatever, is invited to leave soc on de-
post at my store and take home box
of Mi-o-na with the understanding that
If it does not increase the weight. regulate
digestion. and cure dyspepsia. the money
can he withdrawn on demand without
any questions.
I do not know but what I would BE-
willing 20 pay interest on the deposit"
@. Gehring has tried TO make his guar
antea as Main and simple as pOssi BILE.
Every one who is annoyed by thinness.
who is troubled with indigestion, or who
feels weak and rundown. should take
advantage Of this guarantee offer on Mo
ma as ne IS willing to assume all the risk
any pay for the medicine himself II e
doe not cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
NORTH SIDE OPENED.
People May Use Concrete Base fol
Pavement

Yesterday the Barber Asphalt company
opened the barriers or the north side Of
Douglas avenue IN the West Side and
People may drive over the concrete base
until the asphalt machine arrives and
the company begins laying the asphalt.
This will be q great accommodation TO the
West Side people as the concrete laying
on the south side of the street has block
AIDED the entire street and the business
men made considerable kick 5 their Gus
toners could not reach them.
Travelling on the concrete will be hard
on bicycles or rubber tired rigs and
horses feet until the rough edges of the
rocks are worn down but the opening Of
the street will be a great convenience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
MANY EMPLOYEES ATTENDED.
Excursion Train 70 Arkansas CITY
Crowded.

Every seat. every aisle and every plat
form az the fifteen special coaches that
passed through here yesterday morn ing
on their way 10 The santa Fe e0,1lovss'
annual p.cnic az Arkansas city. was
occupied. Every foot of Standing room
in me fourteen ears was used and
many OF the employees rode i'm tn bag
gaze car The special train started from
Emporia with many picHickers ana at
Florence and Newton they were Joined
by several hundred more. Most of the
picniokers were frorr these three cities.
but 81 many Of the other stations small
parties sweiIed the number q those who
took advantage OF the excursion
This excursion AID picnic is arranged
for every year by Division Master Ne
ch2nic Grandee. 81 Topeka Il has al
ways beea largely attended. bu, this
yea the attendance is larger than usual.
Besides those who passed. through this
city there We're those who came from
the Santa Fe towns in Oklahoma. espe-
cially from Guthrie and Purcell An ia
teTesiing program vas rendered at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
FOR LABOR DAY.
Committee Would Secure Great Labor
Leader as Speaker.

The committees appointed by the labor
unions to prepare a program for Labor
day are making efforts to secure Eugene
V. Debbs of Chicago to make the Labor
day speech in this city. Mr.. Debbs is
the well known labor leader of Chicago
and is the man who led the Pullman ear
strike in Chicago In 1884 which finally
precipitated the greatest railroad strike
in the history Of Chicago. He is said
TO be an eloquent speaker and IL Sc
cured he will undoubtedly be a drawing
card for the Labor day program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
CRYSTAL WATER
The Only Pure Water Sold in Wich-
tia

Crystal Water is distilled on block tin,
the only metal procurable in a commercial
way which it will not dissolve. Unlike
ordinary distilled waters which are dis
titled on iron. galvanized iron or copper.
it is also freed from all volatile matter,
such as ammonia. wood alcohol. etc. 1t is
the iron, zinc, copper and volatile i'm
purities present in the ordinary distilled
waters which make them taste fiat and
insipid and render them ineffective as
curative or Notwithstanding agents.
Crystal Water, being free from these
as well as all mineral and vegetable i'm
purities, is not only delightful to the
senses, but is the most potent curative
and Notwithstanding agent known. Why
not begin its use now? Cali up The
Holland Yeast Co. Phones: new, 1921;
old, 9lS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19

ehsirman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.
Ltd.); Member OF British Tuberculosis Cen
gress; Member National Association for
the Prevention OF Consumption
Consumptives need not worry about their fu.
Cre any more, as the lcnR-looked-for cure FOR
consumption has at last been found. To satisfy
Yourself OF this yoG have only TO write for free
t5ial treatment to tho Kalamazoo Tuberculosis
hEte;m nh 20. I'D % Main St, Kalamazoo,
Mich, OF which tho Chairman is Mr.. Q. K Buck
hcut, noted member OF tho British Tuberculo-
e!s Congress and also Of the National Associa-
TIDE for the Prevention CT Consumption com
ps1seo OF World-famouS men who have made
ccnSunptlon-lts cure and prevenCion-a life
study. rms cure ls som ething entirely new and
Is called "AntidotuD Tuberculose," or the
topper Cure, and IS the only discovery known
that kills all tuberculosis germs which cause
consumption, as unless this is done the disease
cannot be cured.
lop can tell if you have consumption by the
eousning ana hawking, by continually splitting,
especially in the morning when YOU rsissyelloW
end olack matter, by bleeding from the lungs,
nlght sWeats hat chest, fever, weak voice, Pc
SuIlaI noshsd CON pieXion, pain in chest, vast
Ing away OF the flesh, etc. Fird OUT how the
copper Cure Kills the germs, then buil6s Cd the
lungs Strengthens the heart puts flesh on the
pody and muscles on the bones until the con-
sumption IS all gone and you are AGAIN q strong,
healthy, robust man woman.
Don Doubt this. for the very same discovery
Dingley Of Dingley Tariff Bill fame Sbo aftar
going West and South for relief was benefited
by "Antidotuln tuberculosis" after all else had
failed. S'9' A"N
So don't give up hope and don't spend vour
money IN travel. Attend to it right away' for
consumption spreads to other members of tha
family. If you have consumption or fear YOU
are preolsp0sed 10 it, write tonight TO the EaIa-
mszoo tuberculosis Remedy Co. Ttd.l CPS
Main St, Kalamazoo, Mich, for the FREE
Iriai Treatment and the plain and comprehea-
siye literature WINCH they will gladly send you,
all charges prepaid. Remember the trial treat.
ment Is absolutely FREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-19
Harry Arnold Secured Divorce From
Leota Arnold.

Harvey A. Arnold was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Leota Arnold on the
grounds of abandonment. The entry
states that the defendant was found gull
ty Of leaving the home of the defendant
and remaining away from it for over
one year 1t further states that neither
of the parties shall marry any other per-
son within six months from the time the
decree was made.