davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
DRIVEN HOME
The Doctors Argument Was Right

lady who lives in the national capital
differed from her physician on the
coffee. but got the worst of it. which she
tells all about as follows:
Il was what YOU would call n coffee
inebriate' and when Postum was recon-
mended TO me by my physician I felt
would rather die than give up my coffee.
I continued coffee drinking until I shook
Hike one affected with palsy and my
heart al times almost ceased TO beat.
while my complexion was almost the
color of the drink
But finally coffee did drive the doc
tors argument home and realized
must quit, although I felt very bad at
the idea of having to give it up.
~ began by making the Postum just
AZ directions called for on the box and
before the week was ended l began 70
feel the effects Of the wholesome drink
You Will hardly beliye me when ! tell
you that inside az four months / gained
% pounds. my complexion cleared my
trembling and nervousness IS all gone
and my heart is as good as new. l have
had 10 admit AT last that it was coffee
that was at the bottom Of the whole
trouble. which Postum cured most effect
lively.
so l used Postum for nearly six years
but few months ago l started out as q
travelling saleswoman and ~ some Of
the hotels l found no Postum. so ! would
order coffee. thinking that an occasional
cup would do me no harm. but the frs;
week I noticed the old trembling pain
coming back, my heart troubled me as
OF old and now il i settled once and for
all that coffee is not Tor me. II il hap
pens cannot get Postum I drink water
but whenever possible you may be sure
/ viii have my cup OF delicious Postum
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich
Don't wait until Nature drives her
arguments against coffee home. It's easy
10 shift to Postum aud the change works
wonders for health. There's d reason
Look in each package for the famous
little book The Road TO WellYile-''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
PRICES OF ORCHESTRA CONCERT
ARE REDUCED MATERIALLY.
Seats May Be Had to Damrosch All
the Way from One to TWO Dollars.

There promises to be a large attend
ance at the Toler Auditorium next Mon
day night, when the concert under the
direction of Walter Damrosch will pre-
sent the leading features of Wagner
musc-drama of "Parsifal." These in
cIude the prelude. rendered in an effective
manner by fun orchestra, several
scenes from the first act comprising the
professional of the knights OF the Grail.
the lament of Amlortas and the Divine
prophecy; the scene between Parsifal and
the flower maidens in the magic garden
of Klngson. which forms the chief part
of the second act: and from the third act
the Good Friday spell. the defiance of
Amlortas and the healing OF his wound
by the touch of the sacred spear.
The part of Kimony is acceptably sus-
tanned by Nine. Cutler-Savage: the Good
Friday spell. arranged as a solo for the
violin. is PLAYED with much distinction by
Mr. David Names, while the Junger
Maennerchor does ample justice to the
chorus of the knights of the Grail.
An important and enjoyable feature Of
the concert is the performance of the
instrumental score by the lately recog-
nized New York symphony Orchestra OF
seventy men. Walter Dam-osch conducts
the whole with intelligence. authority
and enthusiasm. and adds to the interest
and value of the occasion by prefacng
the various selections with some brief
but Illustrative and effectively delivered
remarks of The significance of what is
about to be dore From start To finish it
is intensely interesting as well as in
structive
Yesterday. after several kilograms had
PASSED between II. G. Toler. manager OF
the Toler Auditorium. and the acting
manager of Walter DamTosch's tour. an
ARRANGEMENT was made by which tickets
10 the ''ParsifaI' concert will be reduced
in price in certain parts OF the house,
The two front rows at the balcony and
the parquet VIII be sold at s. the four
back rows OF the balcony for $50. the
four back rows on two side sections OF
the balcony 81. and the dress circle ST
81 -. Ii IS only by special effort that
this was arranged, so that ali might see
and hear this great attraction. Once
more the large seating capacity OF the
Toler Auditorium Is 10 work Tor the good
OF the greatest number.
The surrounding towns and cities viii
be well represented. Yesterday word Was
received from Wellington that there
would BE- about seventy-;ye attend from
there. and many other places viii send
delegations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

present to witness the tanning of the horse
Whirlwind by Prof Gleason, last night.
Whirlwind is said to have quite a record
as bad horse, and he certainly looked it
when he was brought into the ring. The
professor and his assistants were some
time in getting a bride. surcingle and
single foot-rope on him. after which the
horse made three or four lunges in the
air. When he had gone about two-thirds
of the way around the ring an accident
happened. The professor held up his
hand for silence and called for DR.. Ward,
and stated that the horse had broken his
ankle. DR. Ward examined the ankle and
advised that the horse be killed. AS soon
as the larger portion of the audience had
left the exhibition grounds, chloroform
was administered to the horse by Dr.
Ward, who, after the horse was dead
amputated the portion of the leg for
further examination. Professor Gleason
had hardly commenced to handle the
horse when the accident occurred. and DIR.
Ward stated that the professor was in no
way to blame.
Upon next Tuesday night Prof. Gleason
will meet a bad horse from Hutchin-
son, known as Barney, the Demon
This horse is eight years old is said TO
be more vicious horse than Whirlwind,
and the owners say that ne cannot pos
sibly be driven. Owing to the fierce
struggle which Prof. Gleason anticipates
with this horse, he win rest Saturday,
Sunday and Monday nights in order to
bye in good shape for the battle with
Barney the Demon In order that
every one in Wichita may have a chance
to see this great contest, the price of adj
mission Will be reduced to 10 cents
Manager Strough said last evening:
1.-The accident tonight is the first that
has ever occurred during Prof Gleason's
experience as a horse trainer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

S. DIXON PLANS DEMONSTRATION
FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Start viii Be Made June from Okla
homa and Many stops Made.

s Dixon. better known among Wichi-
,ans as Syl Dixon. manager of the Me
Kinley corn train in 1896. who formerly
lived here. but now Of Enid. Q. T, is in
the city. Mr.. Dixon * at present en-
saged in the work Of getting up a wheat
train which will he run to Chicago at
the time Of the Republican national con-
vention.
1T will be known as the Roosevelt
wheat train" said Mr. Dixon last even
ing. and viii leave Oklahoma about
June 3 Stops will be made all along
the line, and the entire train will be run
in daylight"
The wheat train business Is a terri
toriaI proposition and the federal officers
have all pledged their support TO the pro-
ject. 4 band will accompany the train,
and speakers viii he engaged to talk at
every stop made On the route.
Mr.. Dixon, after 4 long time resi-
dent Of Wichita. is ROW living 81 Enid
where he has charge % the townsite and
right Of way business for the Enid. Den
yer and Gulf railroad. After leaving heer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
Sturgeon Grocer Co.

sbooi wlu cross hsss this as'r~noon o.
a,s "a -ruaounf groszcs. Committing ~
clocsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting Of ALA Temple No, Il
Business Of importance
Glass Ne. 6 Of the Central Christian
Sunday school viii have a cake and can
dy sale today at Earp's shoe store, i3s
North Main street
Ex-Governor W. E Stanley made his
frSt appearance as an attorney il the
district court yesterday afternoon in a
minor case
There viii be a sale Of cooked food
today at the Ideal pharmacy. Is North
Main street. by the Womaa's alliance
% The Unitarian church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

\ baseball team fron. TIE W.ehisa BUS
lness college and another from TIE hlgk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop Of Hair ard Has
No More Oanoruff.

Everybody in the Northwest knows Col
Daniel Searies. the veteran journalist
and puolicjst OF Butte Jan. u. 1870. the
Colonel writes: L used q couple cf bot
ties OF Newhro's Herpicide with marvel
Gus results The dsudruG disappeared; 4
new crop OF hair has taken root and the
bald spot Is rapidly being covered" Her
picide is the only hair preparation that
kills tn daaGruH germ that digs Up ne
scalp IN scales. IS Il burrows its way n
the root OF the hair. where Z destroys
the vitality OF the hair. causing TIE hair
- fan out XII the daDdru1 germ.
with Herpicide Sold by leading drug
gists- Send iec il stamps for sample =
The Herrictde Co. Detroit, Mich Moore
Drug Co, special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
HORSE WAS KILLED.
Wild Animals Leg Broken at Exhibi-
ton Last Night.

Although the weather was extremely
cold last night, a fair-sized audience was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

Has eagle eye when it sizing up the dress
of his companions and for that very be shows
his appreciation when things suit; enjoy his trade
and provide special designs and patterns for his crit
zeal ideas.
See the plaids-overpaids- checks-stripes and
combination patterns in Young Mems Suits.
They cut, finished and tit just the young wants
them: they're priced TO suit the young men with big
ambitions and small purses Our Suits at SO have all
the excellences that merchant tailor blows about;
they're made by taiiors and constructed to hold
their shape.
MRNAhzzHzSS)
S-~@--so~-~@
Sell for Less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

l. J. Wagner and family. who have
been residents of Yates Center for-ser-
eral years. have moved 70 fae CITY ara
are residing At D. South Seneca 2veroe
Mr Wagner Is in the employ If tse Pa
cafe Express company and has been
messenger for that company fcr The pasi
atreea yezrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

After nearly sewsa weeks hard s:r.S-
&c vith paeunoniz- ! z. II King. per-
SION attorney has 80 far TscoFefea as q
o., able TO 81 up little du-ias Tie cay
and = 81 hopes 81 being ahis Go res-Ie
his duties in the Office soon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
A. IA. Weinschenk
Spot Cash Fancy Grocer.

ne located at IavtoR ard helped orga-
nize that town. lie was councilman
at the tine re left that city % take IT,
position with the Enid. Denver and Gals
~sffrogd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
Prompt Delivery.

For Fresh Eggs and GOOD Country
Butter Highest prices paid for hrst class
produce Of all kinds.
There is something new in the Coffee
lire Let Us show YOU Darlington Han
Coffee with the chat taken out. which
makes it the most healthfui Coffee on ths
market. 1-pound cans. sc: 2-pound cans.
75c. It is the best grade Of Mocha AID
Java. steel cut not ground. We are OK
elusive agents in Wichita
We lead them al in Fresh Vegetable
and Berries. Get your orders iH early
q : the receipts are limited owing - the
wet and cold weather IL TIE south
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Mcbride, the Grocer $
Weekly Letter.

utter-Creamery is lower but local
demand for choice dairy is good and l
am able to pay this week 22c trade 18c
cash. For "off flavor" bitter or sour
butter, there is no local sale and it is
only worth 12c in Chicago, so we can
not take it at all except at 1Oc to 12c,
we were compelled to send good many
lots away last week on this account.
Eggs-Are lower of course sold l615,
casts included, in Chicago yesterday.
[ hope they will rally little as con-
sumption is very large at the reduced
prices; will pay this week 16c trade 14c
cash.
Potat s-Northern grown and
Dakota cost us SOC delivered here, we
offer same 90c cash $1.0O trade for
home grown.
Beans-Don't advance as we all
thought they would, best hand picked
we pay this week 1925 trade s1.75 cash
machine cleaned from Ss1.0O to $3.50
bushel-onions, carrots, parsnips and
cabbage will sell if in good condition.
:....-- MCBRIDE, The Grocer.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
WEDDINGS
LEWIS-CARTER
LEWIS-CARTER

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
D. Carter River Side March 9th 1904
Mr.. Fred J. Lewis and Miss Oril S.
Carter and Mr.J ohm R. Lewis and Miss
Nellie NJ. Carter, all Of Austin MINI.
Rev. G. M. Burgess of the the Upper
Iowa Conference uncle of the brides
officiating.
Seldom is a more social, happy and
joyful company seen. Among the
twenty seven guests were a number
from a distance. Mrs. Carrie Engle-
dreWs of South Bend Indiana. Mrs.
Edith Tyler of Rochester Minn., and
Mrs. E. F. De Croft of LIE Roy MINI.
all sisters of the brides, added
much to the success and pleasure of
the occasion. A mingling of joy and
sadness spread over the company as
they listened to the beautiful and i'm
pressiye ceremony of the Methodist
Episcopal Church as recited from men,
ory. After the usual congratulations,
all seemed to bid farewell to sadness,
and joy and laughter filled all hearts.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Monday was the 25th wedding an
nlversaly Of Rev. and Mrs. Jens c.
Roseland and the members of tn, st.
Olaf Lutheran church arranged d very
happy surprise for them. About FIVE
o'clock the reverend and his family
were invited to the church for supper
and upon their arrival they found
about 2Ov Of their friends present to
greet them. The surprise was COM
plete. A bountiful supper was partak-
en- OF, after which all interesting pro-
gram was given. Addresses were
made by Revs. 0. G. Belsheim of Grand
Meadow and Haugen of Decorah, sew
eral beautiful musical selections were
rendered, a large number of congrat-
ulatory messages were read, ane other
exercises added to the enjoyment One
especially interesting part of the pro.
gram was an address by Charles T.
johnson expressing the warm appreci
alton by the church and the congrega
tion of the services of their esteemed
pastor during the past five years ant
over, and presenting to him a purse o
1925 in silver. Rev. Roseland re
sponded feelingly and concluded b,
singing a poem of his own composition
Later in the evening all opportunit
was given to all present to extend pei
sonal congratulations. The entire o(
casion was of great interest and enjoy
ment.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

- New and up to date hand bags and
pocket books at j. VESTS.
Go to Bishops for up to date
photographs. Opposite court house.
"A. B. Hunkins of Winona came
over Monday to spend week on bust
ness here. 49,.
Mrs Jacob Nicholson of Blue
Earth is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Mcbride
Come in and let US show you the
latest styles in photographs at Bishops.
Opposite court house.
Kenneth johnson, son of Arnold
johnson, was scalded Saturday by the
overturning of a pot Of hot tea.
Mrs. R. O. Hall and daughter left
Saturday for Woodstock, Vt. called
there by the serious illness of her
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles R. Varco ell
tertained company of about thirty of
their friends in a delightful manner on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. L. Hollister and Mrs. a.
M. Lewis will entertain the Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis.
! The Democratic city convention
will be held at the city recorders office
at $50 p. m. Thursday, March "a. Pri-
maries the same evening from 700 to
to 800 o'clock.
West has trimmings galore, very
handsome and the latest styles.
You will miss it if you do not see
Bishops photos before having yours
taken.
| See our handsome new merceriZed
white goods for shirt waists and shirt
waist suits. CHAs. L. WEST.
The following are the judges of
election, Tuesday, April 5; First Ward
John Robertson, Peter Johnson, H. G.
Waldecker; Second Ward, Fred b
Wood, Wilson Beach, William Christie
Third Ward, John Mackie, Davio
Cooper, G. J. McNaljy.
| We acknowledge the receipt of {
souvenir of the Roseland family, con
tanning pictures of the family group
the family residence, and the two
churches over which Rev. Roseland i!
pasto the Lutheran Church in thi
city and that in Hayfeld.
The new telephone company il
composed of Austin business men VIII
have invested their money for bette
and cheaper service. They should hav
the loyal support of all.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Bankers to Organize.

The bankers of Southern Minnesota
will meet here next Tuesday to organ
ize themselves into what is known as
the 'group system" This move has
been agitated for some time, and bank
ers speak highly in favor of such an or
ganization.
On Tuesday, March 22nd, there will
be meeting of the bankers of the first
congressional district, which comprises
the counties of Dodge, Fillmore, Free
born, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele,
Wabasha, Waseca and Winona. Every
county will be represented, and DELE
cation of over one hundred will be pres
ent on the above date.
The Elk's hall in Austin has been
secured for the occasion, and an after
noon and evening session will be held.
The following progam has been
arranged:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Prayer. :. Rev. G. D. Belden, Austin
Address of Welcome. ...........
...... Mayor CT. Cook, Austin
Response. %. C. b. Kellar, Prest. First
........ Nat. Bank Albert Lea
Address, Struggle for al Existenced,
....of the National Banking
....System, Lafayette French,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .... Austin
Address, Association Work, Joseph
......... Chapman, Jr. Secy.
go. Minnesota Bankers Assn.
.................. Minneapolis.
Music, by Bankers Quartette, ....
go. ..Messrs Mitchell, Cook, Will
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .bour, Robbins.
Address, Should Natioual Banks
...be allowed to loan on Real
. Estate A. c. Gooding, Cash
.ier Union Natl. Bank,
Rochester
Address,, Right Relation of
Bank Employer to Employee,
30. NJ. Green, Asst. Cashier First
........... .. Nat. Bank, Winona
ORGANIZATION
Evening Session.
Round Table Talks.
Music by Bankers Quartette. ......
....... Banquet at Fox Hotel.
Toasts. .. The Old Minnesota Banker
....L, L. Bennett, Prest. Natl.
Farmers Bank, Owatonna
Followed by J. B. Sullivan, Cashier
First Nat. Bank, Waseca, and others
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

DIED
az TO- Eel 5=sr
pTEPrr

At her home in Owatonna, March II,
1904, OF apoplexy, Mrs. James N. Pierce,
aged 49 years. Layina J. Howe was
born in Wauponsee, Ill.,, and while yet
young came to Minnesota with her
parents. She was married to Mr..
Pierce in Austin, Dec. "a, 1875. They
lived in this county until about eleven
years ago when they removed to Owa-
tonna. The husband and five children
survive: Mrs. G. w. Waumett, Myron
A.. Pierce, Charles, George and Pearl.
Mrs. Pierce is also survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Howe of Waubay,
$. D.. three sisters, Mrs. P S. Gould of
Fort Dodge, Mrs. Mary Burns of Wau-
bay and Mrs. F. A. Cummings of Pres
ton; and two brothers, William Howe
of zWaubay and 1. N. Howe of Austin.
Deceased united with the Baptist
church in Austin by baptism in Decem-
ber, 1873, and has since been identified
with that denomination. She was active
in the W. c. T. U. and other good work.
She was a most devoted wife and
motht rand all who knew l. or hadimplicit
confidence in her sincerity and Chris
tian character. Fun,ra services were
; held at the Baptist church, OWatonna,
Monday afternoon. Interment at Owa-
tOnna.
UTZINGER.
AT the home of her daughter in
Racine, March 5, 1904, of heart trouble,
Mrs. Caroline, widow of Peter Utzinger,
aged 73 years. Caroline Burkhardt was
born in Bavaria Nov. l, $780, Left an
orphan at the age of II, she was reared
| by strangers and came to New York
at the age Of 2l. She was married there
! to Mr.. Utzinger April 80, 1854. In 1855
they moved to WATERFOWL, Wis.,, and
in 1852 came to Racine township where
their home has since been. The hls-
band died Dec. 10, 1903, and less than
three months later the widow follows
i to the better land. Four children
survive: Silas Utzinger, Mrs. G.
Schwartz, Louisa and Anna Utzinge1
all of Racine. Deceased was devort
Christian, a member of the Evangelical
church and was faithful wife and d
loving mother. Funeral services were
held at the Evangelical church il
Racine Mch. z
| WOODWARD.
At the home of his daughter i1
Quasqueton, Iowa, Feb. %, 1904, Johl
! Woodward, one of the old settlers O.
Brownsville, where he came from
| Vermont in 1856. One daughter, Mrs
Laura Turner of Quasqueton, survives
He has one brother w. S. Woodwar,
of Brownsville, and one sister, Mrs. J
L. Johnson, of Oaksdale, Wash.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Republican County Com
VentiOn.

The republican county convention
was called to order at three o'clock yes
terday afternoon by George Hirsh,
chairman of the county central com
mittee. G. w. w. Harden of Leroy
was elected chairman and R. L. Ohm
son of Austin, secretary. After organ
iZation, E. 2. Kelley, S. Utzinger, Nils
Anderson, c. G. Erickson and S. f..
Bronson were appointed committee
to suggest list of delegates to the state
and district conventions.
The following delegates were report
ed by the committee and elected by bad
lot:
To district convention at Rochester
held Mch. l6, to nominate two delegates
to the Chicago conventions: R. E. Shep-
herd, D. G. Sanborn, G. D. Be]den, c.
Roy, A. Proesche], S. S. Washburn'
A. S. Campbell, Matt Gregg, c. r. Boos-
from, O. J. Simmons, A. w. ALEU-
A. w. Wright, M. J McGowan, Silas
Utzinger, William Nordland, John Eel
ty, Martin Stephenson.
10 the State Convention at Minnea-
polls, Mch. II: w. n. Nolan, w. L
Hollister, G. w. w. Harden, II. L.
Johnson, II. W. Lightley, G, +. Green
ing, George Leonard. c. G. Erickson,
S. A. Emerson, L. Rawn, J. M. Green
man, G. H. Wi]bour, W. e. Meyer, H.
f. Larson, II. J. Hanson, f. A. Smith
e. p. Kelley.
| While the convention was waiting
for report of committee, brief address.
es were made by G. R. Boostrom, G. F
Greening, N. F. Banfeld, G. D. Be]der
and others. All precincts in the county
were represented except Bennington
Clayton, Lodi, Sergeant, town and vii
lage, Taopi and Nevada.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. J John G. Moreland were
surprised Saturday by a surprise visit
from large company of friends who
came to help them celebrate the 25th
anniversary of their wedding day.
About $50 were present. during the
afternoon or evening and the occasion
was very merry one. A fine supper
was served. "A beautiful silver table
set was presented as a token of regard
and friendship. .. '.*=
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
It is the
Surer Way

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fesher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL CO., NEW YORK.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

Correspondents must always ac-
company their items with their names
so that we may know the source. We
do not publish names but must know
them. <S"# 49,. ~ ,...s.':. r. y -.
For sale four young thoroughbred
Aberdeen Angus bulls, at prices which
farmers can afford. J. Pollock, 4 miles
west Of Austin. .: .5.. If s
Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this Office. We have the
latest and best.