davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
New Cigar Factory.

j. l.. Thayer & Co. have opened a fac
tory on West Second for the manufacture
of fine cigars. They have started with a
force Of fifteen cigar makers and will
manufacture the best cigars that can be
had on the market and by so doing ex-
pect to win the approval OF smokers
throughout the southwest and hope soon
to be employing fifty cigar makers. This
firm has asked no bonus or inducement
from the city, but have ample capital to
establish and operate their business. The
proprietors are old experienced cigar man
ufacturers and successful business men
and expect to merit success on the quality
of their product The factory has been in
operation for over month and they have
placed no goods on the market but expect
to supply the retailers with their cigars
about May 18th. They have the best to-
bacco and employ the best workmen and
only ask Wichita dealers and smokers to
give their goods a fair trial. which they
certainly deserve. Wichita people should
and no doubt will give such enterprises
their support and encouragement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
The City In Brief
Coming and Going


RAYMOND Kracaw has gone to Denver
where he will visit relatives.
F. L. Bu!la has gone to Harrington TO
ELL contract in cement laying.
DIR. ]. F. Youmans has gone to Topeka
to attend a medical society meeting.
w. F. Stranger of Rochester. n Y, Is
visiting Mrs E. a. Nyson, 600 South
Main.
Mrs. o. w. Good went to Valley Cen
ter yesterday afternoon for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. S. Giwowsky will leave soon Tor
a trip to New York, st. Louis and other
points. She will return in August.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Huff, who has been i'll for
some time, was taken to the st. Francis
hospital yesterday for treatment.
Jack Clark of New York, travelling
salesman for a wholesale silk concern,
who represents his employers from the
Atlantic to the Pacific slope, is in the
city on business. He is the guest or
Cash Henderson while here.
V. P. Latham. salesman for the Cham
pion harvester in this division, who has
been confined to his home for a week
with a mild case Of pneumonia and mus
cular rheumatism is some improved. He
hopes TO be able again to meet his Gus
toners as usual at the wallace imple-
ment house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
5 With Business Interests
.I.g:Hoo 9cN.Yo.oo 0s.ssoooo..o..

Secretary H L. Resing OF the CONNER
cial club, who was in Kansas City We'd
nesday looking after some business in
connection with the freight Fate settle
ment, returned yesterday.
When the directors of the Wichita
street car company reach the city. which
will not be long off, there will probably
be something in the way of changes and
improvements arranged for. Wichita
stands ready for those, Improvements.
whatever they may be.
The grain dealers of this city and near
by towns are complaining of the slack in
their business. They say that business
in their line is duller than il has been
in years at this season of the year. There
is only one thing that this condition may
be laid at the door of and that is the fact
that the farmers are holding their grain
and will not sell it. The farmers of this
country are able to do this, which shows
that prosperity reigns supreme. Pros
perity with the farmers is said to mean
prosperity with the city folks.
A. c. Tredick president of the Kingman
State bank. was in the city yesterday
calling on the various banks. He spoke
very highly OF the prospects of the wheat
crop and said that if nothing happened
further than has already taken place.
there would be fully as large a crop as
there was last year.
]. d. Scarborough president Of the
Bank of Waukomis. o. T., was here yes
terday and visited the banks of Wichita
Mr.. Scarborough said that the recent
rains had helped the wheat in Oklahoma
sufficiently 10 insure at least fair crop.
He believes that Oklahoma can safely
count on two-thirds of a crop. He is one
Of the Oklahomans who think that the
territory will go Democratic. When ask
ed who in his estimation, would be the
Democratic nominee for delegate to con-
gress he said that ne was quite sure it
would be Edgar Jones Of Guthrie But
he added that the Democrats have plenty
OF good timber from finch 10 select an
available candidate. IN regard to the
bank failures in Oklahoma ne did not
have much to say. or the failure at
Enid which is in his home county. he
expressed himself quite freely. He
thought that the failure there was due to
bad management and not 10 the condition
OF affairs in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
Observation-Disclosures
Calendar for Today
90 e0.,.(.g.lo .G.0..X. cocoon

U. r. X. of P. drill tonight. The last
chance.
Regular meeting of Allah Temple No.
a Rathbone Sisters this evening al 7:30
All members please be present.
Special meeting Warwick lodge No. Al
Friday evening. May 9, at 7:20 p. IN. for
the purpose of acting on applications.
The ladies of the Central Christian
church viii meet this afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. A Carvin. 1887 North Market street.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this after
noon at 2:SO O'CLOCK in the church ppariors.
There will be no school at the Wichita
Shuts kindergarten Friday on account
of severe illness of Miss Shuts mother.
The Ladies Aid society of the United
Brethren church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. +. p. Miller, at i21 Ida
avenue
Miss Bertha Kirkwood will entertain
the Queen Esther circle Of the First
North Lawrence.
The ladies of the South Lawrence Chris
tian church will conduct a cooked food
sale at Geo. lines dry goods store on
Saturday, May 4.
The Ladies Auxiliary viii meet at the
Y. NJ c. A rooms this afternoon at
O clock. Annual election of officers. All
members requested to be present
Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No.
IS l. o. .. F. tonight. The initatory de-
gree Will be conferred by a specially Sc
lected staff Visitors welcome. Come
early.
The C. W. B. NJ. of Central Christian
church will meet Friday. May 8. at $50
with Mrs Mum, 81 South Market All
ladies OF the church or any one interested
In missionary work are invited Mrs
jackson, header.
There will be n stated conclave of Mt
Oliyet Commandery No. y X. T tonight
Work in the temple Important business
relative TO the grand ccmmandery meeting
next week will be transacted Every res
ident knight is requested 10 be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
In the Hotel Lobbies.

Revv. Dawling of Cnadron, is stopping
at the Manhattan for few days.
c. NJ Davis. a prominent real estate
man of Augusta, was at the Manhattan
yesterday.
Mrs. Paign of the Hamilton hotel will
return today from two weeks visit to
the country.
Ernest Lavan of Springfield, Mo-, is in
the city on business. He is stopping at
the Hamilton.
l.. D. Craig. representing a leading
grocery company of Kansas City, is at
the Hamilton.
p. F. Robbins, representing a large
glass and china ware house of St. Louis,
is at the Manhattan.
n. f. Martin, representing the Vost
piano house of Kansas City, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
c. w. Brown, a prominent lumber man
of Shawnee. o. T., is staying at the Carey.
He is here on business
Miss McDeaman and Miss Gilkeson were
the geuests or Mrs j. w Stokley at
luncheon at the Hamilton yesterday.
Morton Albaugh are registered at the
Hotel Carey. They came in yesterday
forenoon.
The members of the A. o. L. w. lodge
from Kingman, here in attendance at the
funeral of w. NJ. Wallace, registered at
the Manhattan yesterday.
]. S. Clark, a general representative of
the Kirk Scan cOrnDany at Chicago is
stopping at the Hotel Carey He has q
force of travelling men working under
him and is here looking over business
prospects for the coming season.
Mamie Sturm, a good looking young In
dian miss, was registered at the Hotel
Carey yesterday. She is on her way to
Canyon Diablo, Arizona, where she will
attend an Indian school She left for that
place yesterday afternoon over the Santa
Fe railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT FOR $4,000
Continued on Fifth Page.

me once in while promise you shall
jump in the river. I mean every word
L say, for all the comfort l had was
lookiig forward to your letters. 1 al
ways read them the last thing at night,
since l came here. In one letter you
promised you would always be my friend
and do anything for me. All / ask is
fir you TO write to me once in a while.
for / swear 1 won't live if you DON'T as
my life is so hard-you don't know how
hard. long for chance 10 make some
thing of myself. l am fit for something
more than doing homework for other
people, but / can't save enough out of
my wages to learn anything, so I guess
1 VIII always have to do it. / shall sure
~ jump in the river unless you write to
me. l try to be brave. Oh, why does
God have me treated so cruel. long to
be some one. but my folks won't help
me so 1 can learn anything.
Write soon, and let's be true good
friends, or it will kill me- 1 can't stand
it much longer
DODIE.
The following letter was then intro
duced as evidence 1t was written after
the CONTRACT Is alleSed 10 nave been
made:
Wichita, Kansas, May s, 1863
My Dearest Harry
l received your welcome letter today and
was so pleased to hear from you, only you
write such short letters. / am glad you
got there safe, but I wish L was near
you.
l wish you were here, dear boy.
would kiss you to pieces. am all alone
only for you, and l miss you. I wish,
1 wish you were here. l wish it with all
my heart. Write soon, my precious, and
III be good. Good night Sweet dreams
1t will be Of me. Good night A great
big (O). Your loving, Dodie Woolley.
Write soon because 1 love to hear from
you Good night. Your
DODIE.
The defense say that they have a num-
Der of letters to introduce today and
that some of them will prove interesting
and make strong defense.
After the above letter was read the
court adjourned until o'clock this morn
ing.
Wall and Duck represent the plaintiff;
Adams and Adams the defendant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06

Fred Baldwin has authorized an agent
to sell tickets and collect 50 cents 20,
same Great bargain. Don't fail 10 Sc
cure ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06

draulic cement concrete base Of not less
| than six 90 inches in thickness
upon which shall be spread III
TO 2 inches of sand. upon which
, the brick must be set on edge, end 10 end
! in straight courses with the best side UP,
laps Of joints to be broken b. lap OF
/ at least two 90 inches. joints 10 be filed
with the best Portland cement or some
cement equally as good. when the city
engineer may order II spread OF six &C.
inches wide along curb line and at such
distance as the city engineer may direct
all 10 be constructed according TO the
specifications to he furnished by the city
engineer; said pavement 10 cost not TO
exceed 81 % per square yard and 10 be
constructed Of such material and in such
maglsr that the same endure for period
OF ten 90, years without the need Of
repairs Signed:
Eva Spencer. 20 front feet, lots and
I. house No. Is. III and Il9 S. Lawrence
avenue.
r. W. Hall. % from; feet. lots No. .
and Il. house No. iz2 and IA.
A. ~. Wallace. 80 front feet. lots / and
3. house No ilf. is and rs y. Market.
Cone & Cornell. - front feet. lots 10
and IL. house No. SIS y. Lawrence avenue
u a. Mcclellan. 80 frozt feet. lots :
and :. house No. rs ard 10 S. Lawrence
avenue
Mrs. 3 N. Rc;hvef. y front feet, lots
and s. house No. II and IL s. Lawrence
avenue.
Resolution declaring &; necessary 20
pave and curb Lawrence avsnue was
read az follows.
Pc 8. resolved By the mayor and coua-
eiiunen Of TIE city o. wichita Ira; 10 Is
necessary 90 pave and curb I-ssrsncs
avenue Ia the city II vIcnits. Kansas.
from the south side Of Dousias svsr1r
10 the north side 81 william street 90
as 20 make RE roadway ~ saad street
aftv feet xtde. saA ezsrb 90 - rns5s -
coed cement and sssi street ~ Be paved
with vifr.a4e brscE % she bss; eusii,1
All 20 be Constructed - secczasnce WITH
the petition therefor sid Tbs sps~rHca;ions
20 be furnished ~ re city eaRia~er, .;
a cost nc; 20 exceed 9 q per rquaTe yard.
sfsd o. he constructed of srel materials
and IN svrh Hlaan~r ira. ft1 zs-ne WI
endure for r~rSSc of tes years ul;toas
the reed of rsfsirs
Councilman Bsrtaa rzoves - Adoption
o. re resolution Nesson ra-rfet. 81.
soEnciinoe- present voti,g yea
ORDNANCE No. ~.
An ordinance fsSssrssfrx esrt4sI lsxkfs
ard ire Ioest5oz fse-auf % - Installed
.rla -sssn;aa-ss - rzffrpss ee-arsEsea.
srss repeating o-dsnsree ~. x5g vas
read or rratfer re- -5si>s -s-~ szr7~nd.
81 al s-1ins-e> pisoes "a ifs passage
ara ado-fsS ~ ssr.ss-s Yi-szf vote sn
ss1s9scz a. = Wide YEAS. B<lIe~. Bsar-
sau. pu-z. Fre~szsr. is<sT. Ker-zss- Ia
fsux. Mckee. Psnsh. pssrce ard R<v-
-oSsr
co4sresssaaa fysisrx ->o~=s ssss ere esp
ess-s rorify Sosz Extcn z;;h rsfe-ynes
70 TIE 6sse~.irs walk IN his s-szss~s sf
,he osrn~r q Er,vsta srs 2'ffssss
xr1~e4s Icr.oz eSrrs~i
ccunrsf-saz Bzrtun Escvsd ,Azs Co.'S
rrArtor1s tine sor eorzsts-sSz % pave
meats 60 Roek ;s5aSt sssass se sxtsndee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
SERVICES OF w, Nj. WALLACE.
Funeral at Presbyterian Church Was
Largely Attended.

The funeral services of w. NJ VAL
lace yesterday afternoon were marked
with magnificent ceremony and were
largely attended by people from Kingman
and this city. Rev. C. E Bradt con-
Quoted the services at the First Presby-
terrain church at 2:30 in the afternoon.
and the casket was opened at $3.50 to be
viewed by the many friends
The floral offerings were many and
handsome. The A O. L w. and the NJ.
w. y. lodges both of Kingnan and yVich-
ita attended and took prominent parts in
the ceremonies. The pail bearers were all
citizens of Kingman Mr.. Wallace's late
home, and were as follows: J. e. Fergu-
son, c. G.. Easley. p. B. Gillett. Frank
Harlow. P. C. Hanion and e. D. Eson.
Last night at 1880 the body was sent ID
Berwick. H.. the home of Mrs. Wallace.
where it will be buried in the family lot.
The following attended the services
from Kingman: s. F. Mead and wife, G..
Cheatum, Harry Bowen, Alonzo Barton,
p. c. Hanlon. CT. W. Lockhart. r. r
Wolfe. J. II. Westfall. John Wrenchey,
John Giertz, Fred A. Hutto. John p.
Moore, George T. Bush, T 4 Russell
and wife, Frank Harlow and wife. Nor
ton Albaugh. S. u. La Furze ]. F. Halle
W. F. Murray, F. f. Doyle. J. X. Sap
pinston, A. II. Sprattler. H. L. Nell
hanny. P. B. Gillett and wife. J. l.
Wrenchey. Ebert Neisenheimer. David
Walter. S. B. Livingston. P. H Parmen-
ter, W. NJ Carter. E. c Peck. E ".
Hinton. Mrs. NJ. w. Wheeler and daugh-
ter. G. NJ. Frisbie. Elmer Bone, q. E.
Scott. F. ]. Cloud. B. F. Dern. E. y.
Dern. a. w. Wilson and wife. e. b
Humphreys and wife. Chas. Lowe and
wife NJ. W. Hill. II. II Sanders. Frank
Wolfe, b. F. Speigelmire L. p Shelley.
]. 4. Woman. ]. a. Wallace. O. 2. Bot
torf. A NJ. Curry. F. C. Parmeter. ].
w Bordwell. J. J. Richie. William
Woodruff. c W White. W r. Long. \.
S. Willard, L. 4. Clark, NJ Carmody.
Geo L. Hay and wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06

The Waterways convention viii be held
at Worlds Fair May % and IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
CHAuTAuQuA CIRCLE.

Assembly Circle May 10. 1904
Roll call-Reports on paragraphs in
Highways and Byways" and anecdotes
of authors represented in Provincial
Types in American Fiction
Brief biographical sketches on
(a) w. D. Howel.s-Mr. Vincent
Oh Mary L. Wilkins-Miss Maxwell
(cl Sarah Orme Jewett-Miss Elizabeth
Etaley.
td) Thomas Nelson Page-Mr. Jones.
te) F. Hopkinson Smith-Miss McCan-
less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
At the Playhouses

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning large
crowd was present to witness the unload
ing from a car of the bad horse from
Wellington shippeu here via the ROCK
Island railroad, to be trained by Prof
Gleason. The horse was loose in a car
and Prof. Gleasons entire force OF ring
men were on hand with various para
phernalia to take him from the car no
stable Although the professors men
are experienced in such matters they
were nearly two hours in getting the rope
and halter on the horse.
The horse is undoubtedly rightly named
1.-THE Demon" although he is magnlh-
cent looking animal, for he several times
gave evidence of having anything but
an amiable disposition.
After getting sufficient ropes and a
halter on the horse he was taken to the
Palace livery barn and enclosed in a
strong box stall, where he will remain
until the professors men take him to the
exhibition grounds to be tanned whether
or not Prof Gleason will be successful
remains to be seen as this horse is an
entirely different proposition from those
all have seen him handle.
1t was announced in yesterdays paper
that this horse would be handled last
night. but owing to the rain late in the
afternoon the exhibition grounds were
not in a condition to allow perform
ance to be given as there was too much
water standing However, everything
will be in readiness tonight for the tam
ing of Mr.. Burford's horse. THE De-
mon
h. CT
commence the exhibition tonight with
this horse as the first on the evening
program as he did not care to tackle
such bad horse after he was tired
out from the handling of other horses.
So every one who wishes to see this
horse tanned must come early.
A beautiful white horse will be given
away tonight to fffe person present hold I
ing the lucky number. The admission
remains the same, only % cents.
Owing to the disagreeable weather only
q small audience was present at the
Crawford last night to see the moving
picture entertainment given by the Ire
land Bros Amusement company. AL |
though the audience was small the en-
tertainment was neglected in no way, |
and if the applause is any criterion every |
one was more than pleased. Many new |
pictures were shown and several which |
were presented the opening night were
repeated by request. The illustrated |
songs sung by Miss Madeline Hartman /
received merited applause Tonight an
other entertainment will be given with |
an entire change Of program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06
CHAUTAU0UA CIRCLES.

Epworth Chautauaua will meet with
Miss Jordan. 1918 East First street. on
Tuesday. May 10. at o'clock \ program
OF special interest Will be given. followed
by a unique surprise contest in which
prizes will be given TO the loser and the
winner.
City life. Crime and Poverty. in the
Chautaucuan-Afiss Alice NoSsman.
Piano Solo-Miss Rebstein.
Book Review OF Mary Z. wilkins Penn
broke"-Niss Adams.
Surprise Contest. in charge OF the
leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06

terror walls Of the Belgian building at
the Worlds Fair. The subjects are most
ly scenes Of celebrated spots IN the yicin-
ity OF Brussels. Bruges. Client. An
twerp and other historical cities OF Bel
GUM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-06

;hsrsv a4ss xetsaz ossrs~e. 81 esysxel-
Esen y<~ness sots=f "a
cosrss.z.za fz.lnx srassss hat 80 efty
cs<-x sssssy ths Eissazo Fzr2ee EafsssT
casEssae - r~sssr sse<eisx go FIRST
s<-zz@s so TE4ss ssFssks
g0z2rssszsr f~fs~z az1sssS a. a. arsssz.S
zzonx sAsa nosse~ - ksssa sssy rsssssai
ara - sxrs. szsre 1~r@seszir
"a y. MILAN. Aay..
astexs. :. L LELAND. cily csssA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-04
A MUSICAL
Churches to Engage I'm Novel
COntest-Death Of Mr.. j. b. Gard
ner.
Especial to The Messenger.)


Goldsboro, N. c., March las a re-
suit or a mad dog scare in Por lows
ship all the dogs in the neighborhood
have been killed. 9 stray dog acting
in a suspicious manner took up at a
store near Walter on Saturday after
noon and was killed. Later it was
found out that the same dog a been
had bitten several other dogs. This led
the owners Of the dogs to end their
career before further trouble was mani
tested.
What promises to be an event OF real
musical merit will come off at the col
ored Presbyterian church in this city
next Sunday. 1t will be a contest be-
tween the Wilson colored Presbyterian
church and the colored Presbyterian
church in this city. and the contest will
consist of anthems n solos and will
embrace the morning, afternoon and
evening services. The public. white
ad colored. are. cordially invited
His wide circle of acquaintance in
this city as well as throughout the
county will regret to learn OF the death
Of Mr.. James Berry Gardner, which oc-
Cured at his home last night in Sauls-
ton township, on the old Gardner home
SledO. lie ndO served on the BOARD or
county commissioners and was once a
candidate for sheriff. He was 46 years
old and leaves one brother. Mr.. w. H.
Gardner, and a wife and four small
children. The funeral will be held from
the home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock and the interment made in the
family burying ground on the planta-
ton.
The Knights of Pythias. Thos. Ruffin
Lodge in this city. will attend the an
nual district meeting tomorrow evening,
which is to be this year with the lodge
in New Bern. They will leave here on
a special train at 4 o'clock and return
that night after the meeting %adjourns.
In a few days Colonel T. H. Rain,
inspector general of the National State
guard. will begin the annual inspection
of the companies of the naval division,
batteries and bands of the guard as
required by law. The officers of the
War Department to make the inSpec-
ton under the provisions of the new
militia law, will accompany Colonel
Balm on his inspection tour. which is
required to be completed by the first
of May.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-04
EASY 70 GO WRONG.
A Wnmington Contractor Points
Out the aiQht Path.

It's so easy to make a <srrlsie ms
take when your very life depends
upon your decision. This Is because
you nay not realize hat yos- exist
ence hangs in the balance. This is
the case when a continuous backacha
begins TO warn you that your kidneys
are out Of order. and hat failure 70
20 TO the rescue Will subject you 90
the disease or dropsy. g just -
easy to lake heed and to go he
right way. A prominent Wilmington
contractor points IL out
+. c. LeMoyne. contractor. OF 32s
North Seventh street. says: II lid
not know that the trouble with my
back was caused by my kidneys not
acting properly. although I noticed
the secretsons from these organs were
dark and very irregular, sometimes
free and ut other times scanty- I
saw Doan's Kidney Pulls advertised
and went TO Bellamy's drug store and
got 4 box. I was surprised at he re-
suit. for / have not had
since / used them. / also got n box
OF Doan's Ointment I have had
itching hemorrhoids or plies for
years. and tried everything i knew OF
without benefit. Doan's Ointment
gave me instant relief. I heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills IN England some
years ago. and until now I was un-
der the impression that they were
made only in England. In addition
10 my backache being cured the kid
ney secretions have all cleared up
and become normal since using the
Pills"
For sale by all Dealers Price
SO cents. ioster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y. soie agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-nd
taxa M s,h<4ftuta