davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

fremen viii attend the bah gsme essin
and the concluding business session viii
he held Thursday morning There are
about fifty members OF the associa ton
here and they are all jolly good fellows.
The officers of the associa ton are. Pres
ident. q. q Bible. Of Norman. first vice
precedent l.. e. Slaughter. ~ Ardmore.
second Vice president. l. A. Brown. ~
Shawnee: third vice president. ~ $ Mil
ward Of Weatherford; secretary. r ].
Hamm. Of PauIs Valley: assistant score
tary. J. - Foster Of Chandler. treasurer.
Harry Hickey Of oklsboma city. sergeant
nj arms. J. {. BONN 81 MuskoEee. Borts
OF directors. J r. Wetstord. oklahoma
City; W. r. Roberts. Ardnore. ard T.
". Atkinson. Duncan.
Daily Eagle. Delivered, LOG per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
LOCATES AT STAFFORD.
Dr.. C. p. Jones Buys Half Interest in
Sanitarium.

A deal has just been contaminated
whereby Dr. G. z. Jones, a surgeon who
has lately been connected with the Wich-
ita hospital in this city, has acquired a
half interest in the Ruggles Sanitarium Of
Stafford Drs. Rugsles and Jones will
conduct the sanitarium IN equal partner
ship. Although most modern institu-
ton already, the new firm have plans on
foot in the way of improvements which
they propose to work out at once. These
plans Will make the sanitarium more COM
plete besides considerably larger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
MEETING OF FIREMEN.
Three Days Session of the Delegates
Opened Yesterday

Guthrie. o. T., May l0.-The eleventh
annual meeting of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Firemens association is being
held in the city hall building. beginning
this morning and will continue three days
Today's session was called to order by c.
c. Bible of Norman, president of the as
sociation. followed by IN address of wei
come by Mayer c. NJ Barnes in behalf
of the city. President Bible responded
in neat address. after which there were
addresses by Chief Gruber the Rev a
B. Nicholas. pastor of Trinity Episcopal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Mrs. EmaIine Smyser Died at Her
Home Monday Niuht

Mrs Emaline Smyser, aged 50 years.
the wife of ISAIAH Smyser died very sud-
denly at her home in Wichita Heights
six and a half miles north Of this city,
on Monday evening at O'Clock Heart
failure is the cause ascribed to her death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
GA g TOE a.
s.,r,. cha n The Kind You Have Always Bought
's: !: re ZHf:;'z.;1z;;::z;:;:5::@::
COUNTRY THOROUGHLY BILLED.
All Arrangements Practically Conn.,
pleted for Carnival.

c. NJ Irwin, president of the Fair asso-
citation, says that the billing of the
country for a radius of a hundred miles
around Wichita is finished and now all
that remains to be done is the coming
of the great Parker Carnival company
which will be on next Sunday. At that
time Mr. Parker win arrive in the city
with one train load of show goods and on
Monday the other two trains Will reach
the city.
Every arrangement is now completed
for the big spring carnival. The grounds
are in good shape. The whole country
is thoroughly advertised. The people of
Wichita are ready to receive the thirty
thousand visitors who are expected to be
here for the affair.
The report comes from Coffeyville
where a part of the Parker company is
showing, that they are having the finest
kind of success. When the three train
loads of the show come into Wichita and
the bands begin to play and the wonder
full circus opens with all its magnfi-
cent exhibitions there will be joy and fun
enough for all in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
PIANO RECITAL SATURDAY.
Boy to Exhibit His
Musical. Talent

A pupil of Mrs Abbie T. Hays, Master
Ivan Wright. aged 9 years, Will give an
individual piano recital next Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He will play
the solos from memory. Mrs Hays will
assist Program:
Duet, The May Party" --......-.C Rolling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

DuSt, he ~
Ivan Wright and Mrs Hays
l ne Far ----.--------..-.-.-- -NIui iitA
Ivan Wright
Violin Solo, Spring Song .Mendelssohn
Hazel Worral
Children at Play" ..................-..S idus
Listen to the Guitar Sidus
Sliding Along" ..-.--..-.--..-....-.....S idus
Ivan Wright
Duet, 'Halcyon Days $500. Rolling
Ivan Wright and Mrs. Hays
I'm the Green Meadow ............I-ang
..J little pieoe., Raineols
Ivan Wright
Violin Solo, Sounds from Home. .Gungl
Hazel Worral
La Matinee ............-.......--.. DuS SEX
l. Avalanche ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Heller
Ivan Wright
Duet. Spanish Dance" ............ Rolling
Ivan Wright and Mrs. Hays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

Daily Eagle. Delivered. toe per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

81 cure Varicocele in one treatment
DR. Mel eIland.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-24
oeoessss s-Sssrs.

Samuel A. Macdonald and Miss
Lulu Sears were married At the
residence OF the brides mother,
Mrs. L. f. Sears, in Home Place
last Saturday morning. DR.. c. o.
kimbsll, Of the Methodist church.
officiating at the ceremony. Miss
Sears. during the past two years.
has been chief clerk in the Office
Of Manager Kincaid. Of the Colo
RADIO Telephone Company. and has
a host Of friends in La Junts.
where she has resided nearly all
her life. Mr. Macdonald came
here from St. Marys. Ohio. several
years ago and has been in charge
OF the bottling department OF the
Arkansas Valley Bottling Works.
Lending valuable assistance during
leisure hours in making Won.
derly's orchestra famous. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macdonald left on the noon
train Saturday for Colorado
Springs. where they will spend the
honeymoon. The TRIBUNE Joins
their many friends in congratula-
tons aud best wishes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-24
s." ,'.y... ..s rs.., a.s o.ss..

The La Junta team played base
ball with the Rocky Ford aggrega
ton Sunday afternoon in that
city. the latter winning by score
OF 7 to 1. The feature OF the game
was a succession OF infantile rows
between members OF the La Junta
team. which will probably result
in the dissolution OF the organiza
ton as atpresent constituted The
Gazette says: LA Junta had an
awful time keeping some OF their
PLAYERS from taking their rag dolls
and going back to the nursery.
They appeared to be SO sore and
chagrined over the kind Of playing
they were up against that they
vented their feelings against each
other. Their catcher and pitcher
got mad and qui, before the close
of the game.
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-24
ssOis Js"ss ss-s.

Miss Myrtle Marshall expects to
leave for school in the near future.
Miss Myrtle Pusdie spent Satur
day and Sunday 10 North La Junta
visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Heath, mother OF Mrs.
l.. o. Evans, arrived in La Junta
last Friday morning to attend her
daughter during her illness.
Why don't the North La Junss
boys buy an auto, take the girls
out riding. and be in style all same
Kincaid, the telephone mansger7
The crops are exceptionally good
so far. and the melons are just be-
ginning to ripen. The bountiful
rains, which have been visiting the
Arkansas Valley so frequently this
year have been great benefit to
growing crops, and worth untold
thousands to the farmers.
Mrs. L. o. Evans, of North La
Junta, who has been i'll for nearly
q year and confined to her bed for
six months. is improving very
slowly. Mrs. Evans, who Is we'll
known in La Junts, is . member
Of the Asccsbee lodge. and the
lady members have been very kind
to her IN her suffering.
Walter Evans, who has been in
Denver for the past year, 10 now
ss home on account Of the illness
Of his mother. Mrs ]. H. Psyse,
Mrs Evans sister, is here also fer
the same reason. Her brother
Cssley Heath, Of Denves, wss
here. but had to retsrn to his fos-
ner home, on account Of relatives
beisG sick - sAss place.
Misses Retta wilkins and Flor
esee Chapona gave . surprise
panty last Thussdsy evesiag 10
hooos q Aessss. Hal aud Roscoe
vVilkiss ss the home Of their pas-
$50, NJ. ssd Mrs wilkins. A
moss esjsysble evening vas spent
10 Plsyins various games. supper
eeesipisG Of delicious ice csean
asd cake being served y the
youoG hossesses about midsighG
Thase psesess we're: Messss- JoAa
Whise, Steve White, Walter Ev-
sss, nsssy MeCee. Easi Ssbis,
In Rvsss, Fred MeGee. Osis Sas-
bsss. Day Dssy. Guy EiwieA;
11isses JsIis Hinnss, Bell Mel-a.
80, FIosesee Chaposp. Myssls
lossshall, Niass Passessos. Bessha
n1e6essl. vvissie AeeLases, ksesa
vgNkios, NJ. ssd 1oss- A. vvjlhios-
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-24
.os. MORE loeA, ,rsss.
raie with H. G. Todd.

j. w. tiSher bookstore.
FoR SALE-Fresh Jersey cows.
F. T. Webber. Horse Greek.
DR.. Hubbell. the dentist. will
return from Chicago October 18th.
WASTEp-A girl for general
housework. Inquire Of Mrs. G. A.
Kilgore.
You will always find prescrip-
ton clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
Go to Thompson's for carpets.
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. io22
red; residence phone, 787 black.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co,
FoR SALE Two mule teams,
wagon and harness; will sell either
team separate. Inquire OF c. S.
Maxey.
S X. MendeIson has leased the
Santa Re officis. residence on Kan
sss street. lately occupied BY II.
E. Kelly.
FoR SALE OR TRADE.-Nice res
idence property, Colorado Springs;
will trade Tor La Junta property.
See DR.. Finney.
Mrs p. w. Kirwan and daugh
ter left on No. 10 Monday for
Philadelphia, Pa. to make an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence II. Brown. who
has beee visiting relatives in Cen.
terville, Iowa, for several Months,
is expected to arrive home tomor
row morning
X. Phillips. accompanied by. his
son Claire. left last Saturday night
for 81. Louis TO attend the
Worlds Fair. They expect to be
absent about two weeks.
After September 1. 1904. l will
not do any credit business, excep,
with people who have an account
wis6 me now aud pay their bills 10
full every th,r,y days-Ma,t Daui-
her.
Mrs. Grant Harbour. accom-.
panied by the only baby boy in
the wide, vide world. arrived
home last Sunday night from Col.
osado Springs after a four months
visit.
There will be grand Spanish
American ball at Rocky Ford on
the evening OF Watermelon Day,
September Sth. Everybody is in
vited. Admission. sI.-Phiiip
Lopez & Co.
II. K. Kelly, for several months
past bookkeeper for the La Junta
Milling and Elevator Company,
has been promoted to the position
OF manager Of the company mill at
Loveland. Colorado.
The long deferred appointment
OF 4 postmaster at Rocky Ford ter
minated last Saturday. the tele-
graphic dispatches announcing the
selection Of II. w. Lance to sue
ceed S. n. Young.
Major 6. NJ. Damercn of La
| Junta was a visitor in Lamar
yesterday. The major will be the
Official starter at the races next
week-a position he has filled ably
at the two proceeding fairs. s.-Ls.
mar Sparks.
Mrs. L. K. Sears. accompanied
BY her daughter, Ona, left on No.
6 Sunday night for St. Louis to
visit the fair. after which they will
60, to Michigan and Canada to visit
relatives and friends They expect
to be absent about three months.
Bids were opened in Denves
Monday fos the new state bridge to
be built across the river near the
city limits. west Of La Junta- The
Il n n n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
BRoWN-sN SNOW.

A brilliant event of the week will be the wedding of Miss Snow and MT Owen Brown, which will take place this even- ing at 9 o'clock at the First Methodist church The ceremony will be performed by the Rev Dr. Riddck, and the large wedding party will make the occasion both beautiful and picturesque.
 The ushers will be MT. Paul Earle, MT Frank Smith, MT. George Steele and Mr. J. J. Ashbury.
 Mrs. Howard I<olb, the brides sister will be matron of honor, and Miss Estelle Snow of Baltimore will be maid of honor The bridesmaids are Miss Bessie Brown sister of the bridegroom, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Bessie LeGrande, Miss Ala. bama King. Miss Edith Lathrop, Mis-. Kate Smith, Miss Emmie Eubank ant Miss Lottie Lane of Auburn.
 Mr. Brown will have for his best mar his brother, MT. Brett Brown, and hi groomsmen will be MT. Nelson Snow. MT Arthur Smith, Miss Edward Crawford MT. Aleck DeValcount, MT. George Egg gleston, MT. Robert Hood Mr. Carol Long and Mir. Albert Avery of Pensacola Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
NEW CURE FOR WEAK MEN
Can Be Had Free of Charge.

Any gentleman finding himself declining In sex-power may write In confidence to a specialist who has in his possession a prescription along entirely new lines, and by forwarding your name and address as an evidence of sincerity an accurate copy of the original prescription wills be sent you free of charge In a plain sealed en- velope. The prescription is a free gift from Dr. Raynor, who originated it. and there is no charge whatever attached to it. Do not waste time in speculating on f the why's and wherefores but simply send
 in your request to pr. H. c. Raynor, 2S9 Luck building, Detroit, Mich, and when you get the receipt 1t will speak for itself 1t Is a known cure for every form of vital weakness, decline of the repro ; uuctve powers. premature discharge, emissions by night or day. varieoeele. stricture, enlargement of the prostate. shrunken organs, etc., etc. It will not only cure these diseases but build up the general health and SO strengthen lthe constitution that you will always be full of vitality. Therefore send in your re- quest without undue delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of a mortgage | with power of sale, executed by J. H. | Dean and Dove Dean to Eleanor H. Fitts which mortgage Is recored in volume 33S. | page 3S7, of the records of the probate of | flee of Jefferson county, Alabama, l, the | said Eleanor H. F'itts, mortgagee in said mortgage and acting under and by virtue of the powers conferred by said mortgage, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, on the 9th day of July, 1904, the real property described in said mortg- age, to-wit:
 The south half of the northwest quar- ter of section twenty-eght (2S), except forty-seven hundredths (47 .100) part of one acre in the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar- ter of said section 2S. the said forty seven hundredths part of one acre having been heretofore conveyed to Benjamin T. Sharit by G. w. Hewitt in his lifetime And also. the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said section twenty. eight (20 And also, all of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section twenty-eight (2S, except rec tangular ten Q0) acre tract off of the north end thereof. And also about twen- ty-six acres in the north end of the north west quarter of the northeast quarter, and in the northwest corner of the north east quarter of the Northeast quarter of said section 2S. Said last mentioned tract of land being the portion of the north half of northeast quarter of section 2S lying north of the land heretofore known as Mrs. Ayers dover tract" said Ayers dover tract beginning at point twelve Q2) chains south of the northwest corner of northeast quarter of section 2S, instead of 12OO chains south of said point, as Is recited in the allotment of said dover. And also. three and HOO acres of land in the shape of a triangle in the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 2S All situate, lying and being In section twenty-eight CzS), Of township sixteen Q6), range two @ west, in Jeff ferson county, Alabama, and containing IFS acres of land more or less
 Default having been made as to that part of the Indebtedness secured by said mortgage which has matured, the under signed declared all of the mortgage in- debtedness to be presently due and paya- ble as provided for in said mortgage.
 ELEANOR H. FITTS.
 Fitts & Stoutz Mortgagee.
 Attorneys. 6-9-3t-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
FLEMlNc-WooLLEY.

A wedding of unusual beauty was that of Miss Gertrude Wooley daughter of Mrs. A. S. Wooley and MT. olin Butler at o'clock at the First Methodist church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. J. D. Simpson.
 The decorations at the chancel were of white and pink roses, so artisticaly ar range. as to suggest rose garden, while thls picturesque idea, so appropriate Tor a June wedding made distinctive all the details of the marriage. The ushers were MT. Thomas Bowron, MT. Frank Ham, mond, MT. Wyatt He6in and Dr. Oscar Hayes.
 There were four matrons of honor, Mrs. H. D. Wooley Mrs Frank K. Mitchell. Mrs. c. M. Miner and Mrs. Charles W. Clark.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Mary George Fleming of LaGrange, Ga, a sister of the bride groom, Miss Elizabeth Sawyer of Orangebary S. C., Miss Annie Lou wood of East Lake, and Miss Lillian Lyde of Birmingham.
 Miss Wooleys maid of honor was Miss Pansy Steele and MT. Fleming's best man was MT. Edward Powell.
 The matrons of honor and the brides maids came from either side of the chan eel, and walked up the aisle, meeting the bride and her maid of honor at the church entrance, the organ playing Lohengrin. The ushers then entered the church while the organ strains changed to Men delssohn. They were followed by the ma irons and bridesmaids and the maid of honor, all of whom entered singly, the tride also entering the church alone.
 The wedding march from Tannhauser rlayed when the wedding party leaves the altar.
 The gowns worn by the matrons of bonor were of white with pink girdles, Ticture hats of white. trimmed with pink roses, and they carried large baskets ill., ed with pink roses The bridesmaids were in white organdy gowns painted in pink roses, picture hats of pink and carried baskets filled with pink roses. The maid of honor wore white her picture hat of white and carried basket filled with white roses.
 The bride was a picture in a an ele- cluny lace, the corsage trimmed with white roses, and carried a bouquet of roses.
 After the ceremony there was a recep- tion at the residence of the brides moth CT on the South Highlands. Mir and Mrs. Fleming leaving later on their wedding tourney. The brides travelling gown was of blue silk, with which she wore a hat in the champagne tints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
HILL-GRAHAM.

MT. and Mrs. Edward Alfred Graham of Montgomery have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Anna, to the Rev Eugene Lott Hill on Wednes- day evening. June 29 at 6:3O o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. The we'd ding will be one of the brilliant events of the June season. and by reason of the prominence of the two families of notable social interest.
 The bride, who is a charming and very attractive young woman. is great neice of Governor John Gill Shorter Alabama s war governor, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Mary B. Thornton of Eufaula, who was a sister of Governor Shorter She is closely related to many fine old fami- lies of the south. Mir. Hill is a brilliant young clergyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
THE MERRY MAlDENs.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Leila Wood at the residence of Mrs. Sterling IA Wood. called a meeting of sixteen little Highland girls for the purpose of or ganlzing a literary and social club for the vacation. The club may or may not l be permanent, as it's members may elect. It will encourage the development of so- cial accomplishments in it's members, to- gether with recitations and readings on such lines as may be selected by each member. The club adopted the name of Merry Maidens." and will meet once week at the homes of the members. The officers elected were: President, Leila Wood; vice president, Mary Parke Lon don; secretary, Mayo Thach. The mem- bers are: Virginia Abbott, Cary Johnson, Lucy Pinkard, Mayo Thach, Eula Weak ley, Fredrica Ferguson Mary Parke Lon- don, Belle Roberts Helen Thompson, Anna Wilkerson, Susie Hardie, Elizabeth Morris, Hettie Sibley, Kathleen Van Hoose, Leila Wood, with one vacancy.
 After pretty programme of music, recitation and dancing, followed by guessing contest, refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
IS COMPLETE PLANT.
Stove Works Spending Large Amount
 in Making Improvements.

Gadsden, June -(speeial0-The A. N J. stove works in this city are spenalhs s1OOO0 in improvements and enlargemenls and tbe plant will start up again this week with double the ordinary force. The mounting room building has been en- larged by the addition of room 6OxlOO feet. thus doubling the floor space. The warehouse has also been greatly enlarged and a great deal of improved and very costly machinery is being placed, all of the very latest pattern.
 When the stove foundry starts up this week 1t will give employment to fifty men and will turn out seventy-fve com plete stoves every day. The plant is be- Ing operated under the personal super vision of Otto Agricola the president, and 1t has been a decided success from the very first day 1t was operated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
PosToFFIcE ROBBED.
Five Hund ad Dollars Is Taken From
 the Office at Boaz.

Gadsden. June 15.-tSpecial)-Th Boaz postoffice on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis road was broken into and robbed a few nights ago of something like $500. The robbers secured $500 in money and $200 in stamps, securing the money from trunk. Several month ago this same postoffice was entered by rob bers and the safe blown open with dyna- mite and since that time the postmaster Dave McCleslky, has kept the money In large trunk in the office.
 When the robbers broke in the last time they broke off the trunk lock with rhisel and took all the contents, and in leaving oblterated all traces. This makes the fifth bold robbery in this section within the past few weeks and it is be- lieved that all of them are by the same .Darties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
eAReAINs)FoR SALE.

SleOO-Beautiful cottage 18th st. and 1st ave, Woodlawn. $2Soo-Neat cottage, Central ave, south. soo0V-Beautiful home, 11th ave, south ssooo-I wo-stor-- dwelling Humboldt ave. ,oV-Beautiful and modern home, South Highlands s4S5o-Neat two-story residence. South Highlands. SSoVO-New residence, South Highlands. S25'0O0-A bargain on Second avenue. Sl2,OO0-A bargain on Twentieth street CALL TO SEE US FOR JUNE BAR GAINS
 MESSER-MoORE lNS. & REAL EST.
 COMPANY. Phones S19 224 N Diet s+ra..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
FALL-BLA.R.

The marriage of Miss Letitla Quincy F. Blair of Raleigh, N. C., and Mir. Edward A. Fall of Birmingham took place last evening at the brides home in Raleigh. The wedding was a quiet one and imme- diately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs, Fall left for Birmingham. They will re- side with MT. and Mrs. Vassar l.. Allen.
 The bride Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Blair.
 MT. Fall is a well known young rail- road man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
coTILLoN TO MISS MILLER.

Miss Martha Dabney gave a cotillon last evening in compliment to her cousin, Miss Emily Miller, of New Orleans the occasion assembling delightful contin- gent of the younger dancing set The CO., tillon was led by Mir Humes Rogers and Miss Miller, and during the evening ices were served. The cotillon. while informal, was among the charming events of the week. and in compliment to one of the brightest and most attractive girls brightening Brmingham's social life.