davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
DR.. G. A. HATFIELD
The Boston Painless Dsutist

The only Painless Dentist 20 Wichitz
whose alasstaetlr . absolutely harm leSs
Bridge ard CroEa xork = Speciality
Tech extracted Absolutely zithouf one
atom CT pam and without the Is. q
chio-ofoT-n. cocaine. gas CT ether Simply
Al aTFllCatio1 20 the guns. Ns cc1rt IN
vestization and solicit ycgr patronage
Not Al experiment.. but q trfed a-ceess
Car give yol hu11r~is q Tcur owa
tozusIel FER references. No chd-gs so-
extrs ctt-.E where god plates are c-1srrzs
All Work gEarazteec U The i-oz stsps
over The Hub CGcthiux storN No IL y
Main street once 'gboss- Iass. ress1ene.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
m AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARos

Uncle Ed Blackburn who is the only
genuine race horse man about the stock
yards. sold one of his fine horses yester-
day. w R D." to r. Z. Jones OF
Burton for 500 w. Il. n. is Il stand
ard bred horse and has an excellent ped
igree. He was sired by the famous +. \.
Russell who had a record of 2.lSh4. and
his Dam Is Hazel Bailey. whose dam
was Jennie Eddy w. r. u. is a mahog-
any bay. years old and was raised by
G E Blackburn. better known as Uncle
Ed"
Uncle Ed Blackburn is very ardent
admirer Of fine horses and good stock
and takes especial pride in the race horse
business. He has now in his stables
at the yards seventeen head OF splendid
horses and one cold which. he says. Will
be equally as pretty as any of the older
horses.
This horse. W. r. D. was sold exceed
ingly cheap and Mr.. Jones is TO be con-
graduated in getting So fine an animal
for as little money as 500. This horse
has already established a fair record
and is wei able to show UP more re-
markable speed than heretofore
The horses Uncle Ed Blackburn has
on hand are all perfect in stature and
show UP their breeding in wonderful
style This proud old horseman says he
will enter a number OF his trotters in
the races this sping and next fall with
no other intention than TO carry off the
prizes When one hears the veteran
SPEAK Of his horses IL can easily be seen
that his eyes sparkle with an instructive
Iuster which signifies his love for the
horse family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
Wheat Cars Inspected.

Hereafter the Eagle viii furnish the
number Of cars Of wheat Inspected each
GAY by Inspector Cook which will D.
found IN this column
Cars Inspected YESTERDAY. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
Open. High. Low. T'aayIYes'dy
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. spring. S6Q94c; No 8. 50
d93c; No. red. sos: G96c.
Corn-No. .. $3.50, No. . yellow. 5l14c.
Oats-No. >. 4o2s940&.c; No. white.
39l2d42c
Rye-No. .. 6ei5c
Barley-@sod feeding. S6d4oc: <r to
choice mailing. 45G55c.
Flax Seed-No l. 500; No. north
western. Sl16.
Timothy Seed-Prime. s3.G.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. 81. S5G
13.S7i2; lard. per 100 lbs. S15d L11lz; short
ribs sides NoOse). s7.Goa7. 1919: short clear
sides boxed s7.37lzG7.5o.
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines. S1.2S.
CIoVer-Contract grade. 81 s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. March ,-Wool-Steady,
Medium grades combing and clothing
llGIisc: light fine. l5Qlaiec. heavy fine.
1-aI4Isc. tub washed. 2Q3Ic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

Nolan Bros Of Lamont. O. T, shipped
in four car loads OF hogs yesterday and
sold them at good figure.
Howard LathroP Of Elhing came in yes
terday with his first shipment Of hogs
70 this market, Mr.. Lathrop is one Of
Butler countys oldest and best known
farmers and st0ckmen having resided in
that county for twenty-three years. In
speaking Of the markets he said that he
had heretofore been shipping 70 Kansas
City. bur made up his mind that he would
try the Wichita market. After selling his
hogs yesterday he decided that he viii
come here from now on Mr. Lathrop
also spoke Of the scarcity OF farm hands.
He says ii is almost impossible 70 secure
hands out in his county and he thinks
81 is Equally so elsewhere The wheat
crop. SAYS Mr.. Lathrop. is in "A fair con-
ditior and viii turn out better than ex-
pected.
NJ s Teter came in yesterday from
Geuda Springs with a load of hogs.
Mr. Steinkirchner OF Newton was on
the market yesterday wit ha good load
OF hogs.
William Astle & Son OF Haven were
here yesterday with hogs
E r Egy came in yesterday from
Eesston with another load OF hogs. which
was the second one this week
Dav < Yeoman Of Alimeda made a
large shipment Of hogs yesterday.
Cheskey Funk shipped in hogs yes
terday from Nickerson.
Anthony was represented on the mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
No Charge!

MAGNETIC. MAGNO-MASSAGE ELEC-
TfC-MASSAGE AND PSYCHIC
SUGGESTIVE HEALING.
DR.. MANVILLE. NJ S. the noted
Scientist and Specialist. treats the needy
charged fees for treatments satisfactory
10 them He quickly demonstrates the
peculiar, mysterious. magnetic. and
psychic power over diseases. Speedy per
manent cures make the cost OF curing
small Sanitarium and office practice
TWENTY-FIVE years DIR. MANVlLLE
treats all diseases. weakness. loss Of
power bad habits. Specialt", diseases.
ailments and troubles Of women. brain,
and nervous system. Lady assistant
Office and residence treatments given.
Office at present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
Dr.W. ]. Shuts
Specialist

In Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment OF all
Chronic. Nervous.
Skin and Private
Disea ses. male and
female. once. $50
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
e. e. HAMILTON. Nj. o.

Us East Douglas avenue biting block,
third doorl- Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye Ear Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

Daily eagle. aeInerss. 10 cents . week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

Joboers q fron. steel ard heavy Hss'
= sPAOzs IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

ket yesterday by Birchfield & Mcconnell.
H. Johnson of Braman. OF, was on
the market yesterday with fine load
of hogs.
P. c. Quigley of Harper came in yes
terday with hogs.
Ernest Lemon was in yesterday with
load of hogs from Wakita, o. T.
T. j. Mclaughlin of Clearwater came
In yesterday wit ha mixed load. having
had both hogs and cattle.
Lang, Lang & Co. had hogs on the
market yesterday. This firm ships from
Hunter, 0. T.
Charles Harrison of Zyba was on the
market yesterday with hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

IFsfshl.Fhed I'D WI 9 Lanz1on- Prop
A=nsnxs ard Canvas Covers cf sTeTy eescri
uuek al widths ard re gkt Ag.r: fer ~PTsss
against rct OF usitep = eznysS Phcas lass
North Nsrket street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
soTIcE-sTilL ALIVE

y * ] TT rNfFE
TIE wichita Paint ard Esrrish Co. IL tGzt sitting
XII position aIl ali orders Tor Pzsats q al
rizbes ard Dry Coiorr TIE trade xeEsrzliy scicst
20 1z8 y santa &c sxer=e WgcksGs Ksz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Mrs. Florence Morse KIngsley's breezy
story, "The Singular Miss Smith, has
been accepted as the typical bright
entertaining summer novel OF 1904; the
book OF the year which comes the near
est 10 an ideal volume for the hotel
piazza. the train, or hot afternoon
i'm a hammock Miss Smith, Boston
bred heiress TO millions, thinks the
lofty speeches Of the Theological CLUB
about their relations with the cosmos
rather SHY and proposes TO find ont
for herself why girls Of the poorer
classes would rather work I'm factories
than in homes She has an amusing
time OF II I'm finding out, and her eX-
periences lead her to think that per-
haps the trouble Is often not so much
with the American domestic as with
the American mistress. Incidentally she
plays good angel In a very pretty ro-
nance, and comes across person or
the opposite sex doing a little inyesu-
eating on his own account. Miss smith
IL not really singular-eXcept In that
she has more common sense and
more pIauant way Of doing things for
herself than most Of her sisters, This
very bright and humorous and witty
story was written by woman. Mrs.
Kingsley pokes a little fun at the sol-
emn dolngs of womens clubs; but brief
~ she tells charming love story OF the
old fashioned sort. There Is something
underneath the books merriment; It Is
being read and laughed over, and care
fully considered by thousands Of Amer
lean women on account OF its really
good hints as 10 the management OF
servants. Yet It is pure romance, sim
pie, tender, lively entertaining ana de-
liciously humorpus.-The Macmillan
CO., publishers, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
>-%WtiAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

complete novelette, has not, however,
been sacrificed. The one for this month
Is Her Brothers Tutor" by Caroline
Duer The magazine also shows It's
determination TO keep abreast Of the
times by offering TO It's readers a new
story hy Margaret Sutton Brlsco, en-
titled 'Phianderings," the character OF
which Is such as to make II a feature
Humorous fiction is represented by ex-
cepticnally good stories by Joseph G.
Lincoln who contributes THE Boojoo
Man" ard Hlman f. Day, whose story,
For the Hand OF the Widow Judson,"
Is a llielke sketch OF the down east
Yankee, Other stories equally good are
Letters of an Outsider" by Felicia
Goddard, THE Winged Harp" by Kate
Masterson; THE Little Blush Rose, ="
by Edith MacVane. a new writer OF
great promise; THE Duffer." by Frank
Sayile. Mrs. Lawrence's New Maid"
by Anne O'Hagan. and "The Metamor.
phosis Of Collin by Rafael Sabatini
The poetry is contributed by Arthur
Stringer Robert Loveman, Arthur
Ketchum, John Vance Cheney Theo-
dore Roberts and W. d. Nesblt
The fourth Of the series on social life
in American cities is as interesting as
IT'S predecessors II Is THE Social Side
Of Philadelphia "-Ainsleo Magazine
Company, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
tIa88ardS Weird Dream
ArOuSeS Much Interest.
-DoUR LONDON LITERARY LETTERS

against It's head, which was lifted up at
an unnatural angle.
In my vision the dog was trying TO
speak TO me IN words, and. falling,
Transmitted to my mind in an unde-
fined fashion the knowledge that II was
dying. Then everything vanished and
/ woke to hear my wife asking mo
why on earth | was making those hor-
rlble noises. | replied that | had had
a nightmare about "a fearful struggle
and that I had dreamed that old Bob
was In a dreadful way and was trying
to talk 10 me and tell me about IT,"
Mr., Haggard told other members Of
his family OF his dream at breakfast
next morning, but II was not until that
Sunday night he discovered the dog
was missing. Enquiries were set on
foot Monday morning 10 ascertain what
had become OF him The results Mr..
Haggard sets forth at great length In
the form OF signed statements by va
rious witnesses. They seem to prove
conclusiyely that the dog, while on an
open work railway bridge near the
house was run over by a train, either
al 1925 or shortly after II o'clock on
the Saturday night that the dream oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

CURED, and fell from the bridge to the
brink Of the water. whore the reeds
grow
Here continues Mr.. Haggard In his
narrative, N IL were stIll living, and
although the veterinary thinks that
death was practically. instantaneous.
It's life may perhaps have fingered Tor
few minutes, II must have suffocatcd
ana sunk undergoing. I imagine. much
the same sensations as did IN my
dream, and In very similar surround
ines 20 those that J saw thcrein--uame-
ly, amongst scrubby growth at the
edge OF water.
Roth IN a iudlcigl and "A private ca-
pacity ! have been accustomed all my
life TO the Investigation of evidence.
and, II we may put aside our familiar
friend, the long arm of condolences
which In this case would surely be
strained 10 dislocation. I confess that
that available upon this matter forcca
me 90 tho following conclusions.
THE dog Bob. between whom and
myself there existed q mutual attach
Inent either nt the moment OF his
death n his existence can conceiyably
nave been prolonged IN after / I'm tho
morning, or, az n seems more prob
able about three hours after that event
ala succeed I'm calling my attention 10
its actual or recent plight by placing
whatever portion OF my being IS cana
be OF receiving such impulses whom
enchaired by sleep, Into IT'S own terri.
Ole position That subsequently. as
that chain Of sleep was being broken
by the voice Of my wife calling me back
70 normal condition Of our human ex-
lstence. with some last despnirng effort.
While that indefnable part OF me was
being Withdrawn from II Ot VIII DO ~.
memhcred that IN the dream ] seemed
TO rise from the dog II spoke TO me.
first trying 10 make use OF my own
tongue, and, failing therein. by some
subtle means OF communication where
OF have no knowledge, telling me that
II was dying, for ] saw no blood or
wounds which would suggest this to
my mind,
II recognized further that. n lts dis
solution took place ut the moment
when ] drcamt, this communication
must have been a form Of that tele-
PATTY which IL now very generally ac-
knowledRed to occur between human
beings from time to time and under
special circumstances, but which have
never heard OF as occurring between n
human being and one Of the lower ami.
malS,
III. on the other hand, that dIssou.
ton happened, as I believe, over three
hours prevously-what am I to say?
Then It would seem that 1t must have
been some non-bodily but surviving
part OF the life or spirit OF the dog
which, so soon az my deep sleep gave
It an opportunity, reproduced those
things In my mind. as they had already
occurred, / presume. 10 advise me Of
the manner Of It's end or to bid me
farewell
1T does seem 10 suggest adds Mr.,
HaEgard IN conclusion. that there Is
tween all members OF the animal world.
including man, than has hitherto been
believed at any rate by Western peo-
pies, that they may be, In short all OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
S'Bo0KS.~)

No more absolute success in a given
line Of literature has been achieved than
by l.. Frank Baum in his books Of fc-
tion for young readers THE Master
Key" and others OF his books caught
the popular fancy Ht once and recently
his "Wonderful Wizard of OF" has be-
come famous both through the book it.
self and through the rendition Of its
main incidents and characters into an
opera which has been played through
out the country with telling success. At
the pressing demand Of thousand lit
tie readers who constantly assailed him
with verbal and written petitions for "A
continuance Of the adventures OF his
chief characters I'm The Wizard OF OF
Mr.. Baum has written a second volume
entitled The Marvellous Land OF o.
in which he has resurrected both the
''tn woodman' and the "scarecrow' of
the former adventures and brought
them into new complications which will
hold the interest Of every boy and girl
fortunate enough to come into touch
with their clever recital. The book Is
lavishly illustrated by John II, NeilL
and promises to rival even the success
Of the story 70 which II is sequel
The Reilly & Britton Co. publishers,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

The Popular Magazine for september
maintains lts usual high standard OF
adventure fiction. There Is complete
novel by Seward W. Hopkins entitled,
Fighting Both Sides" which relates
the stirring adventures Of an American
mining engineer In Panama, and the
first installment Of serial by Hugh
II. I.usk, THE Mystery OF Woodoonga,'
an Australian story OF considerable
strength and interest Allen Sangree,
the baseball expert, contributes num-
Der OF really interesting enacdotes OF
well-known baseball players and there
are personal "reminiscences OF stage
life ~ willis #. Sweatnam, James T.
Powers, Herbert Kelley, Mrs, G. II.
Gilbert and Lillian. In addition there
are half a dozen good short stories and
the installmcnts OF five serials,-Street
& Smith, New York, 10 cents
Alnslees for September continues the
steady progress IN quality which Is a
remarkable feature of this magazine
during the current year. A new depar-
ture Is the beginning Of a serial, and
the publishers have been fortunate In
lnaugura.lng this novelty IN having a
story by Agnes and Egerton Castle,
which has all Of the characteristic
charm Of these delightful writer's, IT is
called THE Heart Of Lady Anne The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
~~NOTES.~

Walter Emanuel, author of that
amusing dogs diary known as A Dog
Day, has written another dog book
called The Snob, which has Just been
published in London. Cecil Adm, who
made the funny pictures for the other
book has also illustrated The Snob.
The first book, A Dog Day, has a
unique dedication, which reads, ITO
w, w. Jacobs, because he liked It,"
The book was published here by r. II.
Russell, and passed into the hands OF
Harper & Brothers with the other Rus
sell books. II is n genuine bit OF hui
NOR Here is an extract
"S30--Ate breakfast with difficulty.
Have no appetite.
"S:35--Ate Kittens breakfast
"S36-An affair with the cat (the
Kittens mother). But ! soon leave her,
as the coward does not fight fair, us
ing claws"
And part of the next days diary
follows:
"9OO-Washed by Mary. A hateful
business Put into a tub, and rubbed
all over with nlthy, soapy water. the
oathsome cat looking on ali the while.
md sneering IN her dashed superior
way. I don't know. ] am sure. why
the hussy should be so conceited. She
has to clean herself. keep a servant
to clean me" etc.
VIII n. Harden, author OF Abner
Daniel, has completed new novel.
which Harper & Brothers will publish
N the fall. Mr. Hardin is now at
Dalton, Georgia, his birthplace, which
Is his summer headquarters. From
there he and Mrs. Harden make fire.
Quent excursions TO other cities. Mr..
Harlem writes that the southern sum
msr has been delightfully."- cool, and
mat he has been gathering literary ma
terlal by living in all sorts OF ways,
from tent-life with n railroad surveying
party In the mountains to the "giddy
Whirl Of the southern summer-resort
hotel"
Mrs Gertrude Atherton likes Munich
80 wei that she has decided 10 remain
mere another year. She Is at present
aeyoting herself to a study OF German.
II Is quite probable that her next novel
Wlll hc written during her residence In
munich, Rulers Of Kings remains one
OF the hest-selling books Of the year.
a blind lady Is having printed at her
own expense. In raised letters for the
puma, an edition Of six favorite short
stories, The edition Is to be presented
10 the blind department Of the State
unFary at Albany. The Harpers have
received a request for permission to In
GUIDE In the collection Mrs. Mary r..
wilkins Freeman's famous story, A
tumble Romance, and owen wister's
twenty Minutes for Refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
THE WILD RIDE.

F, IN my heart, h ominous
connection of snewy mane-oing horses;
Lat nd saddle
anda
that
The road through dread ass
We knights and souls are bent the riding
Thoughts sefis a y a
nd Tendh a the dust and glory sunbeam
No 5 our prize, aas after these our pursuing
A dipping Of plum a a shake the bride
4 passing salu o this world her ptlful beauty!
We hurry a
I In my heal T n omnous pulses
day ne conn tossing
nelghing
We spur % a outracIng the storm wind;
We can to the
A' ' " -Lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Special Correspondence,
ONDON, Aug. 17.--Although, when
Rider Haggard wrote to the Times
the other day about his queer
dream concerning a dog and the
dreams surprising sequel, he said that
ne rather expected to be ridiculed about
II, little deposition has been shown to
treat the novelists narrative lightly
Nor to deride his somewhat startling
suggestion that it tends 10 prove That
animals survive after death, and may
then communicate with human beings
Indeed, the account has been accepted
generally as opening up an interesting
field for scientific investigation, which
may lead to an entire reversal Of the
popular view which denies a future
!ife TO dumb animals.
Briefly this IL Mr.. Haggards story.
lie went TO bed at 1890 one Saturday
night recently and suffered from what
he took to be a nightmare from which
he was awakened by his wife,
"As | awoke,' he says, the night.
mare Itself which had been long and
VIVA, tadeu from my DRAIN Al
could remember OF Il was sense OF
awful oppression and OF desperate and
terrified struggling for life, such as the
act Of drowning would probably IN
yolve.
but between the time that / heard
my wfe's voice and the time that my
consciousness answered 10 H. or so IL
seemed TO me, | had another dream.
II dreamed that black retriever dog
a most amlable and intelligent beast
named Bob which was the property Of
my eldest daughter, was lying on IT'S
side among hrushwood. or rough
growth ~ some sort, by water.
my own personality I'm some mys-
terous way seemed TO me 10 he arts
Ing from the body OF the dog, which
knew quite surely 20 be Bob and no
other, so much so that my hand was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

mirable Tinker" like many other Brit
lshers, had some years of wandering
before he finally settled upon life-work.
He did not get as far as America, but
spent very exciting three years In the
West Indies as the tutor TO "A rich
young Englishman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
EXAMINE YOUR DENrIFRIcE

Acid and grit, deadliest enemies Of the
teeth, abound In cheap dsnhfrlces. Fine per-
fumes do not make fine dentfrees. Your
teeth deserve better ofyou than 10 be offered
UP a sacrifice TO your pocketbook.