davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
S. X. SCHOLARSHIPS.
Winfield School Gives Many Privileges
20 High School Graduates

Winfield. Kan. april y soosA~sst
Kansas college IL this year ending three
free scholarships g. each high school
principal sad three 20 esch c0uBty -agof-
lntendeni. 10 hs . sfr baied as fsliszs.
To the pu9H hal5lEs nrst place sp3n
graduation from fbe hlsh school md 20
the pupil 81 fhe c0fnuen schools holding
hrs; place IA the county urou compei-
ton 81 ihe course; = free. sehoiafsstp for
one year of three terms Is granted. -
Tho pupil holding seeonf place oas for
two terms an1 20 TIRE pupil hoiais ti;rd
place one fer ons term
Thsse scholarships ere god n ne epi-
leEe 81 liberal srfs IN the ACADEMY. 90
the normal DEPARTMENT and ~ ths b'isa-
resr department - = X e ThsT ara
granted - scsooie thr1uzaoBt zee STATE
in rscoEnit3on - hizn-Rrzks uoFk. SRI
Ve are glad - learr. that car sfhoais s~Fs
been piacea upea tbls Hst - sesfs-
west Esns-ss college. ssf That tnrse schci-
srsaip4 have se~n rereise6.
Tog4ka. ArTl ss-Franz stFonK shss-
oello- q ;he university - Kansas. a.
aossnos-. 81 n1ai1sfin Driafsa here ts1sy
that fhs seeds - Eansaa are sBca irs,
tfsere - a serrssnf Ter sosr Ds~ csssss~s
~ sfsGg r. nat iusffgisoa. Tss nsw
rosFr<s e. zhi~e fhs stssaii1a q re psss~
p.e 4 To- STATE 81 esns6 81 fsis bal.~> .
are 'rezerai ssissoess tssksnE. IN
ssraserT zas journalism
There Ess-ra - - 20 sesbs~ ~
chzreelser says "ss - ~ n~~s AL e.
rasa fer sch esgrsfs 81 - safT~f-
sisT fesis . = asfy % casn@ 81 esss~iy
81 possible srts eor;ae; vita ~ Ifs o.
TIE sfafs
Wisa ne s1Essloa - fhes~ nsz rozrs~s
~ s;utr 80 uasTsTsstT sd aex; yer
n~ey - stas~zts asss1F ~ cs-srr~s e
sse6y. ~sSeh csFsf nssrsT svsgy pross.-
500 sd 6eszsFfs@st 1osk fsr web
szrIssssstT c2z izx1flsuztsly sTsSzrs So
d~rsz
s<assas jfnas. e Massachusetts,. ~
ssasf eav s~rfarazsd ~ cer<sna-y ~.
r-a1fs.x ga . ~ = - nosss = wsss.-
trT-es = ses1n - - fzszD@s IxzxE.sz-
szrzs-sr tree s~xsszI e hsz eA1ssrra .ns
E-ssssScsstfTsr Eers present. r. szsAa-t-
ties e ~ easfTsct III rnsr sac tree
-ffa = ysz;s vHsa IL ,s2xs-z tie srsSss
s.xa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

tanned the law. and then elect men for
railroad commissioners who are honest.
men who are not named by the railroad
attorneys Kansas merchants. Kansas
fa.mers and Kansas infant manufacture
ing industries will be able 10 get a fa<
deal But the Texas law or any other
law will be a dead letter If We do not
elect men for railroad commissioners who
are untrammeled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

My pet scheme will materiaiize one
of these days and long -train-loads of
coal from the coal banks of the Indian
Territory will come rolling over the bluffs
southeast of the city. for which We will
pay two and a half and three dollars
per ton. The road won't stop here either
We will build IL west paralelling the
Wichita and Western 70 Dodge City, and
supply that county also with cheap coal
and cheap lumber. Its comifg in spite
of the Vaccinations of the present rail
road Companies now squeezing the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

cleaning they might at least put white
wings enough on to scrape the fifth from
and keep clean the crossings through the
day while the streets are being used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

There would be a less number OF teams
running away on the streets OF this town
If the ordinance IN regard 10 LEAKING
teams united in the streets were more
ugidly enforced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

tairCase - an open one. with pretty :
newell Cieser the stairs Is a coat closet
ard fro;h The kitchen the cellar stairs
so down under the main stairs. The
parlor on the front Of the house is a
pretty room. with mantel Il is wen
lighted. but has wal SPACE FOR piano
and other furniture. AZ the back the
dining-room = coed square room, with
mUllionei windows on the side and an
otIer window on the back Il has
cnorer china closet. the doors with dia~
mond PANIED sash. The kitchen IS con-
nectea with it either by the pantry
which is large and Wen proPortioned-or
directly, IS preferred The kitchen IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

4 monthly magazine has discovered a
mare nest in proprietary medicines and
has Published a list Of them in which al
cohol is found and warns mothers from
using any Of them because their babies
will be made drunkards by II. BY careful
computation II any OF the aforesaid medi-
cines are taken as prescribed three times
a day. they would take at least one and
a half drops Of alcohcr each dose. What
ar alarming state OF AFFAIRS what a
rush OF babies toward a drunkaTd' )
grave The average bread eater will get
more alcohol in the bread ne eats each
day than that. The magazine has thought
fully given these proprietary medicines
a big advertisement free which il has
failed TO get and receive pay for. no
doubt
II I was building a cottage would
build two-story house instead. especial
IL when it.does not take any more lumber
and costs but a triile more. The style Of
cottage being built in the town. with their
high roofs and angles are very pretty IN
design. but there Is lot of waste room
which with different design could be
Utilized. There Is large dernsnd for ten
to twelve room houses in town that IS not
met
Mr.. city Reyulator-wm you please
tell M the difference between the man
who gets out on the prairie and plays
game II baseball and the man sho bitches
uD his nag and takes his family out driT
Ing. a.d the man who takes walk
through the park. and the man who plays
GOLF. and the man Who goes boat riding.
ard The man vho plays lawn tennis. and
the man who goes sutnmobiIing. and the
man who goes sketching q piece q land
sczpey and the man who takes his kids
out and lets them play 81 the sand and
wade around n The brook while ne SITS
81 TIE bank on sunday
what i the differences. y0u ask Wei
;he difference seems 'o be thor tastes
which are governed largely b. their e--
v.ronrnen;s. They are a. seeking reeFea-
ton
when y1a come doxr :o~u - r1or1iuEs
you end the fltches along zfsia street
ara posElas as-aue fEA u pies - 9Th
whirh have .ocvrauiated 'Ae DAY eefese
one team with two nea srs trying 20
Haul il awzE- Every business z-sa a1d
even clerk f. me city ought p protest
Zi.ere ia no hozr 6sy Or 1igAt. t,zas tAe
street = clear vhlFe =ffh To- vhlaa
zinxs tAsv Eere Clear al cay tE-snE
b-siae=s hoZrs-
;hiak TIA; While ;he cosarsi = deter
mining ~hzf they rlu Dc 2h,ozt stree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

II Is cheerful room, vith q dresser
over the sink. Il connects directly with
the hall There is kitchen porch
On the second floor there are three
good-Sized bedrooms and a small room
for child or dressing-room- The bath Is
conveniently placed There are good
closets
The floors and general finish az this
house to be q the usual local woods,
The ceilings are feet inches and fAe;
high The exterior should be white or
gray, with a gray or-ereen roof: white
trim.
Plumbing and heating not included in
estimate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

Poor old Topeka and her Wsshhurn
college That combination has fought
Paramount college Of this city ever Size
II was started. and some Of the methods
employed were very questionable. And
yet Paramount grows and 1ourishes Ike
a green bay tree and her students have
gone W 20 Washburn. beaten them in
orat6rical contests aud skinned them IN
mercifuily al baseball this week II there
mention II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

1 don't think it at all Complementary to
a mans dog who objects to paying a
two-dollar tax on him One would think
from the defense. that was put up for
him that he was worth more and of
greater benefit to the family than fresh
Jersey COW. II you don't want to pay
that small amount all your neighbors
beside you, around you, before you, and
behind you. will gladly pay the two dol
lars to have him transported TO the dog
heaven, where each dog has moon
of his own to bark at the same as his
master will have a harp to play on when
he quits annoying his neighbor with a
dog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

versation on railroad rates and legislation
that Kansas about once in Sd often gets
on a terrible virtuous spell and raises
clamor for rates. and the railroads had
to take a lot of abuse. but it was all
gotten up by the politicians. the fellows
who We're running for office. but that
they always managed to corral the dis
turbance it hustled them sometimes. but
they always get there. l thought that
was true enough 1 could not recall any
act. or law passed by Kansas legisla-
ture affording any relief.
Wichita may he slow about something
street paving for instance. but the fell
low who came sailing down the avenue
in an auto from a distant town footing
his horn seeking 10 attract attention to
his arrival. learned that there We're more
than fifty hereof many kinds. sizes and
varieties. from the light run-about 10
the eight-seated touring car.
The attention Of the health officer IS
called to the alley west Of the govern
r1ent building. There has never been
health officer. street commissioner. police
man. councilman or mayor in the history
Of this city who has been able TO have
that alley cleaned. The whole lot is occu-
pied with an old trap Of building used
for a livery stable. and the alley is used
for a dumping place. and an outraged
public has to stand II.
whewl The city building has been
cleaned. scrubbed and painted. walls and
ceilings the color Of the 8 oil button. and
smells like fun blown rose instead 81
an Clubhouse. Good.
Organize districts. sub-districts. and az
point committees and subcommittee and
appoint one man TO each block who is 10
solicit in the block Take the name and
amount OF each man or woman who sub
scribes. Set the amount 70 he raised: 50
licit with the understanding that that
stated amount must b raised before The
work is begun. and unless 1t IS raised The
money viii be refunded
Why is wichita always full Of hustle
Because she was always fun Of hope.
The cart is before the horse sna ths
railroads will run 0er the whole thing
and smash IL again as usual AL the
wholesale houses in Kansas have com
hined 70 bring suit against the railroad
companies for discrimination IN freight
rates. with the fact staring them IN the
face that there is really ~ Law 20 c7m-
pei the railroads - give ther1 Just treat
gent, and the further fact that two rat
road attorneys who attended the Re-
publican state convention and named
the men who would Be nominated or
railroad commissioners Two DAYS before
they were nominated II oae-half TIE
money and tine which Is Spea; n brlug-
ing Suits would b sFeat In = thorough
Organization throughout n. state. ard
see that honest men u un.m2e4chebls IL
teg-.,y we're elected - the legislature,
and then pass the Texasrailroa6 Law ~er-
baiiu. tor tie supreme court has SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

;hizk Ira; rhne the cosarsl l. deer
mining ~hzf they vii Dc abozi s;-sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

You take the buzzsrd. III take the tUr-
key: or I'll take the TURKEY and you take
the bIzzard. j. the. scheme proposed In
circular letter issued b. supposed So
olsIist organization. That Is to say. par
ties interested IN the doctrine are 70
quested to furnish team. driver and feed
necessary ~ carry the van Of well fed.
well groone6 yindjammers who are 10
have the right 20 take CD collections
whenever they choose. they knowing how
70 DO e. - PERFECTION. f7- they have lived
On passing the hat al their lives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions az to
How to Build a Wichita.


To the Editor of the Eagle.
Parties desiring to secure dandelions of
extra large variety for the gathering, will
find them on Central avenue between
Lawrence and Topeka.
Dear City Regulator: 1 live in a block
where everybody in the block takes pride
in identifying their grounds-in the mid
die of the block is one of those miserable
spite fences that you talk about, the only
fence in the block; it has no gate to it
does not keep the dogs out, nor the chill
dren inland it spoil the looks of the
entire block, very much to the chagrin
of some of the residents of the block and
the utter disgust of the balance. What
would you recommend.
My Dear Madam: Nothing can be done
with such people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01

when you take visitor out % drive
and show them the city the inclination is
90 drive on The west side ard show them
University avenue. ard you tel 'h~n
that THAI Is the hsnSsor1est street in the
city because the people who live on me
avenue are rich and could AFFORD 70 have
q, paved The peyrle living or Law
renee avenue hose 20 - able acme Gay
% have tha; svenue paved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Land and
Abstract company. II. NJ. Dubois. presi-
dent.)
The following are the real estate trans
rers filed in the register OF deeds Office
tor the week ending Friday night:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
THIRD SOON TO
BREAK ITS CAMP
TOUR AT CAMP LAKEVIEW TO
END ON THURSDAY.
Inspection of the Third Battalion
Postponed by Reason of the Alb
sence of Lieutenant Colonel Gerlach
-Payrolls Are Being Rushed.
Special to The, Journal.

special TO Inc Journal. .tfrSszs,5+s
Camp Lakeyiew, Lake City, Mimi,
June 21.-4The work Of making out the
payrolls is taking the attention Of
company officers Of the Third regi-
ment today.
The inspection Of the companies of
the Third battalion has been post
poned. Lieutenant Colonel Gerlach
the inspecting officer, being called to
st. Paul.
The small amount of sickness in
camp has been a source Of gratifica-
ton. One man was overcome by heat
on the range, but there has never been
more than one soldier in the hospital
have been reported as sick on any
day. The cool weather has been APP
preciated. Only on one day was it
hot enough to be dangerous.
On Thursday at 1920 a. m. the
regiment will take the train for st.
Paul, and from there all the compa-
MES will leave for their stations in
the afternoon.
General Bobleter arrived in Lake
City last evening and came down to
camp this morning. Upon his arrival,
the usual salute of eleven guns at half
minute intervals was fired. He will
be rendered review this evening.
The detail Of officers is as follows:
Officer Of the day, Captain Heffner,
Company F; officers Of the guard,
Lieutenant Hitchcock, Company l. and
| Lieutenant Peterson, Company r. Pri-
vate E. II. Thompson, Company Ct,
| was chosen orderly to Adjutant Mat
son and Private G. Morgan, Company
| D, orderly to the colonel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

MIR. GEORGE KING. Deputy Sheriff
wi of Rensselaer, County, New York,
for years was a we'll known mer-
chant Of Troy. In a letter from No. As
King ST., Troy, N Y, he writes:
"Peruna cured me from what the doc
tors were afraid would turn Into Brlght's
Disease, after had suffered with catarrh
of the bladder and kidney trouble.
"Peruna Is a blessing to sick man.
Eight bottles made me a we'll man and
were worth more than a thousand dollars
to me. I cannot speak too highly Of it. It
is now four years since I was troubled
and have enjoyed perfect health SINCE
George King.
Mr.. Joseph Mackin, 112 Lockwood ST..
Providence, R. l., writes: LAS saw sc
much about your remedy in the papers
and had doctored a year without getting
any better, I thought would give Peruns
trial. I bought bottle of it sever
months ago and to my surprise felt much
better. The doctors called my ailmen
catarrhal trouble and kidney trouble.
took seven bottles of your remedy and i
| cured me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
ONLY ISSUE IS
ONE MR.. HEARST
Continued from First Page.

Thomas D. o'Brien is on the
ground, as are also Alex Thompson,
who heads the Crookston delegation
and is a candidate for delegate for the
ninth district, Mayor Charles Taylor
Of Mankato, he Of the mighty girth,
who wants to go from the second dis
trict; Frank A. Day, the Fairmont
editor and many others.
The anti-Hearst men profess
confidence in their ability to control
the convention and Mr.. Rosing con-
tinues to argue against what he terms
the ridiculous policy Of instructing for
a man who has the least show Of
nomination. With the Hearst men it
seems to be the Bryan principles more
than Hearst, but the fact remains that
the delegates selected by the Hearst
leaders are not only for Bryan princi-
pies but emphatically for Hearst also.
Delegations are steadily arriving and
by tonight the battle will begin mer-
rily. The late hour of converting to-
morrow also gives plenty of time for
fun in the morning. 1t is understood
that at this time the anti-Hearst men
will propose G. D. O'Brien for chair
man. this, however, being subject to
change. The Hearst men, are not d.
vulging the name Of their chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

the blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys
to excrete from the blood the accumulat-
ing poison, and thus prevents the convul-
sions which are sure to follow If the poi-t
sons are allowed to remain. 1t gives great !
vigor to the hearts action and digestive
system both Of which are apt to fail rap
idly in this disease.
Peruna cures catarrh Of the kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh wherever
located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
.SATOLLIYISITSPRESIDEN]
POPE,s SPECIAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN THIS COUNTRY RE-
CEIvED BY ROOSEVELT AT
WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, June 21.-President Roose-
welt to-day received Cardinal Satolli, the
special representative Of the pope in this
country, in the blueroom Of the White
House. The cardinal was presented by
Rev. DR.. D. ]. Stafford, rector Of st. Pat
nck's church, this city. It was a call
merely to afford Cardinal Satolli an oppor-
tunity to pay his respects to the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
CONVENTION GOSSIP

This is the first time Senator Allison
has been a delegate to a national con-
vention since 1860, when he acted as one
Of the tellers, and because he was an
expert accountant was the first to an
nounce to the convention that Abraham
Lincoln had been nominated. Senator AL
lison is the chairman of the Iowa delega-
ton, and one Of twenty-rine United States
senators who are delegates to the conven-
ton.
Tim Byrnes has more than earned his
salary as proxy for T. H. Shevlin, national
committeeman from Minnesota. His ac-
quaintance with the national leaders en-
abled him to pull down a block of ad
mission tickets in addition to those regu-
larly assigned him, and it is good guess
that no state Of the size Of Minnesota has
shared more literally in like courtesies.
Minnesotans fresh from the state hint
that Representative McC1eary is to have
the warmest contest for denomination this
year that he has yet had. They don't
pretend to say whether Bert Miller will
defeat him, but they do say that things
in the second district are shaping up for
a very pretty fght-mostly due to. Nc
Cleary's pronounced stand pat" position.
J. Adam Bede will come on from Wash
ington in time to make his funny speech
to the convention. The exact time when
the speech is to be made has not yet been
announced, but that will not make any
difference to 'Jadam,'' whose oratory and
wit are always on tap. Bede is now an
expert Spanish scholar and reads the Ian
guage like native. He talks 1t, too,
and has been living in Washington for a
year with family where Spanish is
spoken constantly.
Senator Nelson came to town Monday
at noon from Wisconsin, where he spent
Sunday and Sunday night with his aged
mother.
Former Senator Carter Of Montana is
a conspicuous figure at the convention. He
Is a candidate for his former position, and
will probably secure it, in the event a
republican legislature is elected in Mon
tana in November. The prospects for this
are said to be very good. Carriers return
to the senate will not be hailed with de-
light by some of his former associates OF
that body. The last thing he did before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

retiring from it, several years ago, was to
talk river and harbor bill to. death be-
cause 1t didn't contain an item or two in
which he was interested. His successor
was Senator Clark. It is Senator Glib
sons term which will expire next March 4.
Another former senator in the conven-
ton crowd is John M. Thurston Of Ne
braska, now a successful lawyer in Wash
ington. Mr.. Thurston has shaken the dust
Of Nebraska from his feet and retired from
active participation in politics.
A picturesque figure around the hotel
Hobbies is Opie Reed, with long hair, SLOUGH
hat and smooth face. He is writing con-
vention features for Chicago afternoon
paper.
e. r. tombstone, formerly editor of the
Minneapolis Times, is here looking after
the convention reports Of the Cleveland
Leader. whose editor he has been for a
number of months.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia university, who is a delegate
from New York, has story on Senator
Fairbanks that is much appreciated. A
western delegate had a first glimpse OF
the possibility a day or two ago. and his
gaze rested long on the solitary lock- sc
carefully combed across the senatorial,
dome of thought.
mo, he won't do" said the delegate
shaking his head.
whats the matter with Fairbanks?'
his friend inquired.
ooh, he won't do at ALL He doesn',
lave the courage Of his badness
Lee Mantle, former senator from Mon.
tana, is again in full fellowship with the
republican party. He went astray dur
ing the free silver craze, but came bacl
several years ago. This Is the first time
he has figured as a delegate in repub
lican national convention since 1896, whe1
he walked out Of the convention at st
Louis with Senator Teller, Senator Petit
grew and Charles A. Towne.
| w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
FOUR OF BOATING PARTY
OF SIX ARE DROWNED

Negaunee, Mich, June 21.-Mrs. Archie
Orr, Gordon Piper, Florence Crane and
Roy Mitchell, all of Negaunee, were
drowned yesterday in Teal lake, squan
capsizing their boat.
A boy Of the name Of Rankin of Mar
quette, another member OF the party,
saved himself and Beatrice Crane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
MONTANA WOMAN ON TRIAL.

Bloomington, Ill, June 21.-The jury in
the case against Mrs. Annie Cotton Works
of Helena, Mont, charged with the nun ;
der of her husband, Michael Cotton, here
in 1897, came in today with the announce
ment Of its inability to agree, and was
dismissed. A new trial will be neces-
sary. The vote stood to for acQuittal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

The Methodist year book for 1904
reports gain of nearly 1000 churches
during the last year.