davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Nay Have Ten Days in Which to At
tend ST. Louis MEETING.

Washington, March 29.AActing Post
master General Wynne has issued an
order allowing ten DAYS leave of all
sence Of all postmasters Of second and
third class Offices who want TO attend IN,
convention Of the National Association OF
Fostmaster- e the second and thira
class rostoh oes TO be held in ST. LOUIS
May IS next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

Several sans<safsa fss sssrss b. fs~
Sen Har~s Gees. ere fessrsassas 1sss
t-sa e~sects8 Ssh core - sl~ss ssask.
inSs, - ssat gAeI ztxss resEh ~ re-
sssirsss isnlt e hsshf So fsa ~ -
tnz thsrfT-Er - fsrfs -ssxssi ses-z go.
FlzssaassT .sfss~ tsinx sssssiaes Il 40
sspe tkzt fssr ssssi xzsn SazFtsE ts<s
- stst1-~ h fkss 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
RaMoadTme Table
Atehlson, Topeka s Santa Re Railway.
Wichita and Western.

No. 500. Pratt ard Kingmsn Pas
senger. except Sunday...........-le - a m
Nc. 5lO Pratt and Kingman &C
commoda ton Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. ....................i o5 m
Leave
No. SOS. kingman and Pratt Pas
Eenger. except Sunday $1,000. 70 p m
No. SO. kingmaH aEG Pratt accom-
moda alton. Monday. Wednesday and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
wCoRMICKs ADDITION
NIEpERI-ANDFR.s AnDITroN

Beginning g. Il " Of NE corner q
Reserve =. thence " - n. : IL n.
L = T. y - e 70 place q begin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway.

" ErI EUIND
Leave Daily
No. H. Texas Vcsfibuied Ex...... 6.E y ne
No. u. Texas Past Express ......-. % a m
No 30 Daily. except sunday .,.-. 10 p m
EAST BOUND
Leave Daay
No. is chicago NcsfibuIed Tx. = % a N
No. II, X G. and Eastern * b.. 10 - p n
No. e. Daily except sunday. l - p n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
iRANDVIEW ADDITION


NERRIMAN PARK ADDITION
All that part of Reserve Z Block r
lying west OF line running directly
north of NV corner of Reserve b. 6.5l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
ghe daha Daily Eagle aaleanesaay gormmg are So 1904
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
OF UnTedeemed Lands and Town
Lots Subject to Tax Deed
Sept. 4, 1904.
CFirst Publication March 80, 1sO4)

Public notice is hereby given that in
conformity with the statutes of the state
OF Kansas, in such case made and pro-
Wded, the county treasurer of Sedgwick
county, Kansas, sold at public sale on the
ID day of September, 1901, all the lands,
parcels Of lands and town lots hereinafter
described. situated in Sedgwick county,
Kansas, for the taxes for the year 1909.
The following is a tabulated statement
of all unredeemed lands, uarcels rof lands
ana town lots, showing the description of
each tract and lot as the same was de-
Scribed on the tax rolls, with the amount
of taxes charged, and interest calculated
10 the last day of redemption, due on
each parcel of land and town lot
That unless all such lands and lots be
redeemed on or before the Sd day of Sep
TENDER 1904 each parcel Of land and town
lot Will be conveyed by tax deed TO the
purchaser of the same, as provided by
law.
The said tracts and parcels of lands and
town lots. with the amount necessary to
redeem each parcel set opposite thereto,
are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
MOTOR LINE SECOND ADDITION
!, 1-enftH 4 PaSar.-a *

SECOND SUNNYSIDE ADDITION
Hillside avenue lot s5,................s.- 4
Hillside avenue lot 81 .........-....... 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
ne p.nver. erla . Gull Rsllross.

Time Table 40 lin Eneff A9gazt Ia
WET BoffsD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
Missouri Pscihs Railway.

Missouri Pscifis Railway.
Leave Daily
Kansas city a. St Louiz ... essan
Conway Springs a Cofeyyilic. III - a -
For [ = Louis ........ ..........- a. . IN
For Kansas city q 81 Louis oil. % "a
Hutchinson. Gcuesc0 and Lyons. 7 - N
Genekso. Sallna Pueblo A. Denver ~ = m
For anthony e. Ktova ...-.-...... 6 ie g m
Tor Anthony 4 kiowa.-,..-.-.... g. ~
Arrive Daily
From 81 Louis T. Kansas C.sv.. s % p n
Little Rock. C0Ueyy!ile q Con
way Springs ........-......--..-.. 20 y IN
From S. Louis ....-.....-..- .... " ~ -
From Kal8saa city = ~ Louis. I r. m
From Denver. Pueblo. saiinn &
Ge1eEeo ................... ........ ~ - a n
sFrufYi Hutchinson ...-....... ...... { ~ p "a
From Hate hlnsOu A. fferEaeo ..... 2 p n
From Anthony 4 CuuNsy springs ~ . n
From kioWa kuthcuY A. Conway
spffFsEs. -.---...--s --ss--+-- p = -
From kiowa q Anthony -.s..-.-.. % a N
'Daily except Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

ORCHARD GkONE ADDITION
Block 10 lot s...................-.... 80
BlocA Is LOT S..........-...........-.. SO
-. y. BOONE.
Co. Treasurer Sedgwlck Co. Kansas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
Good Rules For All.

4 cap worn at Il rakish angle is no
sure sign of Il riotous disposition. but
some persons think it is. The better
vav is to take no chances. and if one
is willing to regulate, his cap-and 9th
er things-sy good authority. he may
nr0fitably heed these rules which the
president of Il New England railroad
company issued to his trainmen:
Don't wear your cap over your ear
Don't wear your cap tilted down
over your eyes.
Don't wear your cap on the back of
your head.
Don't wear your cap askeW.
Wear it firm and square on the top of
your head.
Keep your shoes polished like mir
ror
Wear linen collar, and keep it
clean.
Wear Il dark necktie.
Grease Your trousers.
Brush HcHr ciotlcs.
Wear a clad smile and live up to it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
WorIL.s uc>t selling BOOK.

1t may be surprising but doubtless
gratifying to the public TO know that
the Bible is still the worlds best sell
ing book. the announcements of secII-
lar publishers to fine contrary notwith-
standing. Recent reports show that
the British Bih.e society has since its
establishment distributed 1So.OO0. 600
copies of the Scriptures. While the
American Bible society has added
more tlan 70.00a.G0 TO the flood OF
volumes poured into all the countries
OF t.-e worij.-T1T asl.ingt9n Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
Unconscious Influence.

The public man has his shadow The
private man has his unconscious in
fiuence also. The Christian lawyer,
doctor, merchant. minister. have their
direct influence when they are doing
their public work. They also have
are walking through the streets. and
sitting in the elevated trains. and eat
ing in their home dining room or in
public restaurants. when they think no
strangers eye is watching them and
no strangers ear is overhearing what
they say. They have their unconscious
influence when. unknown To them.
people are weighing them in the bal
ances as they are standing before Il
jury or prescribing in the SicSro or
preaching in the pulpit They have
their unconscious influence even when
they are "out OF harness" and think
they can do as they please and that
no one will ever know what they do
Some OF You may have road tho
book called a Man Without , Sb,s-
ow." That caption may I've Very st,r-
Ting, but 1t is impossible of roaliz,-
ton. No time in life comes when
man i Sh6dowleSs Even ia the ,l,r.,,
corridors Of the mines the little Iamps
throw the outlines OF the miners upon
the black walls behind them. There
is no time i'm life when man is un-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
Henry Ward Beecher's Influence.

50 much lid Hcnry Ward Beeche-
influence tie pulpit of his day that
there Wee hundreds of ministers who
uSed u COPY his dress aS we'll rs the
in'on"tons az his voice. Trey let
their Lair gran long, rs he lid. evcl
as many Of the roetS of T.o-l By-on'S
tine nSe} t. initiate tie I1up OF By
ron clU5foot y minis mi renee III.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

csut1ct who are affected by his yer!
shadow. by the unconscious influence
of his Christian life.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
CONTRACT LET.

An important called meeting of the directors of the Luxora, Evening Shade & Northwestern Railroad Company was held here yesterday at the office of the com- pany, w. M. Connolly, secretary treasurer, and Dr. Kit Dalton arrived from Memphis last night.
 The progress reported is most flattering and the enthusiasm of the projectors was only exceeded by that of those property owners along the line of the road who now see an early outlet to general railroad connections.
 The contract for grading the first ten miles was let to H. P. Liston, who will begin the work immediately. Extensions are being surveyed and other grad ing contracts will be let as soon as the engineers in the field make their report.
 Mir. Connolly was authorized to contract for steel rails and track laying material as we'll as locomotives and rolling stock for immediate delivery. Contracts for ties and timber were also let. Memphis News.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
GOULD AT'VAN BUREN.

Van Buren, March 8. George Gould, accompanied by President Jeffries of the Cotton Belt, ar rived in the city tonight. Mana ger Cotter and General Superin- tendent Tyler are both here and will meet the party in the morn- ing.
 It is supposed that conference will be held here and the ques- tion of the location of the new bridge across the Arkansas river will be discussed and settled.
 Other proposed improvements both here and at Fort Smith will receive their attention.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09

Read the Daily and Weekly h. dependent.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
ESTIMABLE LADY
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs. L. E. Magness, living about six miles from Newark, died at her home at II o'clock Tuesday night, after an illness of several weeks.
 The deceased was a sister of J. R. Mayhan of this city and was a most estimable woman, a loving wife and mother, leaving six children to mourn the loss of a parent and friend.
 The funeral took place We'd nesday afternoon from the home, and the sympathy of a large number of friends is extended to the bereaved ones.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09

to bury his victim. Summers states that Enyart tried to induce him to go near the spot, but the hill being very steep he declined to go down that way. Only a very short time after Summers refused to folloy Enyart down the steep hill he dropped in be- hind him and made his fendish attempt to murder him.
 It now appears to be the settled conviction of all who have made an investigation of the facts con- nected with this matter that En- yart had no other motive in view than that of committing murder. Batesville Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
|RUTAL DEED OF A NEGRO.
filled His Wife With a Poker and Then Poured Coal Oil Over Her and Ap-.
 piled Torch.

Magnolia, March 3. John Harper, a negro, is in jail here charged with killing his wife near Magnolia. He confessed his crime after being put in jail. He struck his wife in the head with a poker, and she fell to the floor, and thinking she was not dead he poured coal oil on her and built a fire around her.
 After she had burned to crisp ~he took the body, wrapped it in a quilt and buried it in the gar den. He told his neighbors she had run off and left him, but some of the negroes suspected that he had killed his wife and reported it to the officers, and the officers took two or three negroes to the house, and after search found that she had been buried in the garden.
 A special term of court has been petitioned for in order to try the negro.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
QUIET WEDDING
 TUESDAY NIGHT.

Miss Emma Doyle, popular and well known young lady of Newport, and MT. J. M. Colgan of Moequa, H., were quietly married at the home of the bride Tuesday evening at 8o'clock, the Rev. c. Pope of the Methodist church officiating. Only a small party of friends witnessed the ceremony.
 The happy couple left imme- diately after the ceremony for Memphis and from there will go by boat to Moequa, where they will reside.
 We extend to the newly wed the congratulations and best wishes of many Newport friends.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
COURT AT MORRILTON.

Morrilton, March 8. = Circuit court convened here yesterday, and was presided over by Judge E. w. Winfield of Little Rock. His charge to the grand jury was one of the best ever heard in the court room. Court adjourned over until Wednesday morning, when Judge John Fletcher of Little Rock will be chosen special judge.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1904.
TRIP TO GLAZE.
Candidates Enjoy Boat Trip to Old Grand Glaize, Where They
 Are Met By Crowd of Voters.

Probably the most pleasant day of the campaign was spent by the candidates Tuesday when they enjoyed a boat trip down White River to old Grand Glaize landing aboard the Joe Wheeler. The old river steamer was gayly decorated with streamers upon which were painted appropriate campaign slogans. The boat left Newport about 9 o'clock and made the trip down the river in two hours.
 It was a balmy spring day, fit subject for the poets effusive word paintings, and the old boat glided with the current past ever changing scenery, whose beauty often, turned back the eye to en- joy a last look at an unusually pretty landscape. The party was a merry and congenial one. The venom of the campaign seemed to have been lost in the general good feeling of the crowd.
 A good turnout of voters greeted the candidates at this old river landing, and as the noon hour was near at hand it was not long until the party were enjoying the bounteous hospital ity of Capt. Weatherford and family.
 The speaking in the afternoon, which was presided over by R. T. Simmons, and attended by about 35 or 40 voters of Glaize township, as well as many ladies, was along the usual lines, though the presence of the ladies eX- erted good influence in restrict k ing the speeches to proper lan- guage and stories.
 The Joe Wheeler left on her return trip about 1:20 and made the run up stream in three and a half hours.
 1 Special thanks are due Capt. W. A. Joyce and family for the many ways in which they con- tributed to the pleasure of the party and to the lady passengers, Mesdames G. A. Lockard, E. F. Tetwiler, W. A. Joyce, Misses Mary Joyce and Arkie Dean, who served coffee to the tired candi- dates and other members of the party on the return trip.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
DELIBERATE PLAN
 TO MURDER.

Further developments go to prove that Enyart had deliber- ately planned to murder Ed Sum- mers last Monday morning. Sev- eral parties went out Sunday and made a more careful search of the ground where the first shot was fired at Summers, and not more than forty yards from the place they found a fresh grave dug out at the head of the hol- low. The excavation had been made and the grave left in which the murderer no doubt intended
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
SHOT AT HOXIE.

Walnut Ridge, March 8. Rob- ert Malone, the 15-year-old son of Mrs. Malone of Hoxie, was in- stantly killed today while hunt ing by an accidental discharge of his gun. He was standing on a log and in attempting to get down on the ground the hammers of the gun struck the log and the entire load of shot took effect under his chin, blowing his en- tire Aace off.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-09
TROUBLE AT YELLvILLE.


 Yellville, March 8. Ben Grif- fey and George Rowe became in- volved in a difficulty today, in which knives and a shotgun fig ured conspicously. Griffey was severely cut about the face and head. Rowe was shot in the leg, badly shattering the bone above the knee. The gun was in the hands of Griffey. The cause of the affray could not be ascer- tained. Griffey was given a pre- liminary hearing and released on $500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Utah Has Ancient Mummiss.

''If the plan turns out we'll" said New York antiquarian. there will be some uniqus displays in the Utah exhibition at the St Louis Exposition. including mummies re- gently found in the caves of the Blue Noun ta.ns They were first thought by scien- lists to be the bodies of cliff dwellers, but investigation proved that they were types of cave men existing before the time of the cliff people. They are said to show true evidences of pure Caucasian descent, and to have dead black hair, instead of the auburn associated with cliff dwellers.
 Most of the bodies were bur:ed in th' sitting position of the Mongolians. Theii first covering evidently was prepared clay Next was added a layer of feathers, and thirdly one of woven straw with colored symbols. Household relics were found near the mummies and had been preserved fl the same manner the bodies. These in cluded water pouches. kitchen utensils, drinking mugs, an onyx pipe. flint arrow heads. bowls, and saucers, eartte en and wood en vessels. and curious images of animals The mummies are of two men, two women and boy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28

Continued from Page one.) academy bill was explained by Mir. Par ker (N. J) and agreed to. Resuming the floor, and touching on the charge that some American manu- lecturers sold their product abroad cheaper than at home. MT. Littleheld said that wherever the tariff was the reason for this condition, he would favor a reduction of the tariff to deprive such manufacturers of so much of his protec- tion as was necessary to prevent such result.
 This announcement was received with Democratic applause. He explained that in this he was speaking for himself alone, but added:
 A Democratic Default.
 T know of no Republican who thinks otherwise
 This statement met with Republican ap- plause. Mir. Littlefield said that under the last Democratic administration there was a deficit of s10S. 100000. It was then he said that Secretary Carlisle issued bonds which August Belmont and J . Pierpont Morgan negotiated at a profit to themselves of more than $10, GOO 900. Continuing, he said 1t was no wonder a return to power was wanted by rne Democrats in order that they may have opportunity to steal the revenues of the United States Government.
 He was cheered. applauded and con- gratulated by his colleagues.
 Mir. Williams (Miss.) then addressed the House. devoting the first part of his address to a comment on MT. Dalzelr 8 assertion that hoodlums were to be found among those adventurers who have left their own country for their country s good rather than among Americans.
 He recounted the deeds of war of foreigners in this country and referred to the members of the House of foreign extraction. drawing the inference that MT. Dalzelrs statement was unjustifia- ble
 MT. Williams spoke of the millions of descendants of the pilgrims who came in the Mayflower. and said they would tell you better than that. The foreigners who had come to the United States. he declared, would say that they left their country because conditions at home were worse than would be found in a wilder ness among wild red men.
 Protection a Subsidy.
 Devoting himself to the remarks of Mir Littlefeld. he inquired if protection was not a subsidy indirectly. The Republi- cans, he charged. subsidized anything under the plea of raising tho wages of labor. And yet" he continued, you denounce as a socialist sm anarchist, radical or an agrarian, any man who would introduce on this floor a bin direct ly to raise wages out of the United States treasury
 MT. Williams declared that Mir. Dal- zell had misquoted him regarding his magazine article as to what would be in the next Democratic platform on the tariff question, and said that what he had written was that protection was a system of taxation. MT. Littleheld. he said, had defied anybody to prove that protection was the mother of trusts He would, he declared. tell what trust pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28

Ill-health in woman is generally trace. able to disease of the delicate wornanly organism. Many women have been re- stored to happiness by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If there Is an invalid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leucorrhea who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with out complete success Dr. Pierce would like to hear from such person--and 1t will be to her advantage to write as he offers, in perfect good faith, reward of $500 for any case of the above maladies which he cannot cure.
 VI feel t my duty to inform you that had been sufferer for many years from nervous ness with all It's symptoms aad complications . writes Mrs. Q: N. Fisher of 1851 Lexington Ave, New York, ". Y. SI was constantly going to see physician. l was induced 10 ask Dr. Pierce's advice, then took five bottles of Fa- yortte Prescription. l am not now cross and have also gained about ten pounds in veiaht and ons fho~sasd 3f oO"SJsrE. for am a new
 The dealer who offers q substitute for " "Favorite Prescription does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent Jyes on'receipt of stamps topay expense of mailing only Send 2I one-cent stamps for the papeT-covered book, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Dead for This Session.

Washington. April 27.-Senators Allison, Aidrich and Spooner had conference lasting more than. an hour tonight with the President on the situation in Con- gress at which the Crum nomination, the Panama canal government legislation and other matters. including the sug- gestion of an extra session of the Senate to consider the Crum nomination were discussed. All the Senators. on leaving the White House said an extra session of the Senate was very unlikely. Sena- tor Allison and Aldrich said they thought final adjournment would occur tomorrow. When asked if Crum's nomination would be confirmed MT. Allison replied Not If we adjourn tomorrow" It Is regarded thereofre as very likely that the Crum nomination again will go over without action until the next session of Congress. when the President may again send in a recess nominating Crum as collector of customs at Charleston. s. c.