davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
81

Bessie Dudley Osler; that during her lie
time she was the owner of certain prop
erty in Mount -4ope and In 1887 she exc
cuted a warranty deed Tor the property
TO G. c. Robbins for the consideration
of $l399 which deed was recorded
The petition declares that the deed was
mace for the purpose OF securing loan
and that It was verbally agreed between
the parties that at any time G. c. Robbins
should receive the said sum of money
that he should then reconyey the prop
erty 10 Mrs Dudley.
The plaintiffs states that the defendant
TOOK possession Of the property on Feb
ruary !. 1SS7. and that he was to credi,
10 the indebtedness lac rents and profits
received from the real estate; that on
the real estate Their was 4 two story
franz hotel and with Il. beds. furniture.
etc. T. the amount OF Ssoo for which he
agreed 10 give on the Indebtedness They
now claim the amount arising fro mthe
property together with the $3.50 now ex-
ceeGs the amount Of the loan by 8 -.
for which they ash, judgment. and also
quiet tit!e 10 the real estate.
Comfy ard comfy are the attorneys FOR
the plaintiffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
ARE MUD SINGERS.
Small Boys of East End Have Exciting
E5teie

The East Side has undergone consid-
cradle excitement during the last day or
two. Some six or eight small and larger
boys who had collected at the corner
Of Third and Wabash on Friday after
noon enga ged> in n mud battle" FOR
time. which left the walks and doorsteps
Of immediate neighhors in rather be-
smeared condition. Dr. Laverty who re-
sides at the southwest corner. was just
returning home as the boys concluded
their sport and retired 10 the opposite
corner. Observing the condition Of things.
the doctor. with shovel and broom. at
once commenced the task -nf improving
the moral condition Of the walks After
a perspiring effort FOR some time. and
not noticing whether the boys Rad gone.
he was suddenly startled by 4 shower II
mud flying around and past his feet. Not
thinking that his own person was the
objec; Of attack. the doctor continued
the task Of walk cleaning until the sec
ond and thhd voiley CT. mud had been
cast over and around him and into his
dooryard. Instantly the boys were OBJ
served III a huddle behind tree. evidently
frightened at the outcome Of their fun.
None OF the boys are Of the immediate
ueighborhood, hut their names and resi-
dences have been reported and there is a
eood prospect o. that crowd having some
fun Of another Kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
charged. The lineup for today's game
TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Members Of the Fulton Clothing Co. to
Make Change-Big Stock to
Be Closed Out

There was a great surprise in business
circles when it was rumored that the big
Fulton stock OF clothing was to be closed
out reporter for the Eagle questioned
Mr.. L. Jacobs, managing partner of the
Fulton Clothing company, and the rumors
af1oat were verified to some extent In
part Nj Jacobs said:
Yes, there is TO be a change. myself
will retire just as soon as we can get
matters fixed up, other business interests
compelling me to make a change.
1T is our intention to convert the entire
stock into cash within the next sixty
days. With this in view we are exerting
avery energy. The sale is TO be adver-
tised very. extensively, and it will be nee
essary to close our store three days
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-this
week to mark down the stock and get it
arranged for the sale, which starts sat
urday morning"
Their announcement will be found in
the advertising columns of this issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS.
Congressman and Secretary Belong to
Federation of Butters-in.

Yesterday Congressman Victor Murdoch
and his secretary, David D. Leahy, re-
ceived notice that they had been elected
honorary members of the National FEEDER
alton Of Butters-in. This is a growing or
ganization Of which Will Russell of Den
YER is president. Byron Shea of Kansas
City is secretary and Michael DAILY Of
Topeka is grand keeper of the goat. By
q singular coincidence all three Of the
main officers are formerly of Wichita
boys. which shows that the Peerless Prin-
cess lads set TO the front wherever they
go-in other words that they are genuine
Buttinskies. The material advantage of
the honorary membership is this, that
wherever the congressman and his secre-
tary may so they may butt in if there is
q lodge Of the federation there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA.
Ira Bond Saw Turtle Seven Feet in
Length.


Ira Bond, who left this city some time
ago for california to so into business,
writes quite an interesting letter of that
country to his wife.
While down on the coast one day Mr..
Bond saw turtle that was seven feet
long, four feet wide and three and one
half Get through the center. The turtle
weighed 1,590 pounds and was thought TO
be 500 years old. \ man il a steamboat,
who saw the turtle, lassooed it with a
heavy rope. When the turtle got ready
to move it swan down stream and took
the vessel. which was equipped with a
seventeen horse power engine, whirling
through the water
Mr.. Bond writes that delicious straw
berries can be purchased for cents per
baX and a candy pocket fun Of oranges
can be bought for 10 cents. He meets a
number of Wichita people in that state
and says all are well pleased with Cali
fornia and intend to remain there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
TO RECOVER PROPERTY.

William Dudley. and Bessie D. 0sler.
fled suit in the district court yesterday
versus C. 5. Robbins. et al, for the re
oovery OF = piece OF property n Aeunt
Hope. and also the sum e SSs.
The petition states that Mrs, Sarah ].
Dudley. d.ed interstate. December. ls1.
leaving as her heirs. William Dudley and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
WILL PLAY TODAY.
cudahy and Catholic Clubs to Cross
Bats

The Cudahy baseball team will cross
bats with the c. Y. NJ g team at tho
fair grounds this afternoon at O'Clock
The Cudahys have just organized for
the season and their lineup is about the
same as il was last year. \ warm game
Is expected. No admission fee viii be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

waisz- Ts7zzs = reEra rszr HaNE-
lnsls,. Ca. xss fexnA - Ewaa7 So
censly With h6s snssSe c9s est TAs
enyzss Is z4errfS~-es - oflser arg-Ss1 zis1
zAozs -ksEaz ss4 Axs sgS~ase-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
HUMPHREYS

Homeopathic Specifics cure by acting
directly on the. sick parts without dis
turbing the rest of the system
No. xCTRES. Price ?
!. Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Infammations.. 20
?. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Dis
8. Collie Crying and Wakefulness of
infants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D
4. Diarrhea. of Children and Adults Is
>. Dysentery, Gripings. Bilious Collie Is
6. Cholera, Cholera MorbuS, Vomiting. %
z. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis .....-....-:25
8. Toothache. F'aceac che, Neuralgia ....25
8. Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo %
IL. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Storn-
IL Suppressed Menses. or Scanty ....--.E5
u LeucOrrhea. or Profuse Menses rs
-. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. < p
a. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas %
L. Rheuma tiSn,, or Rheumatic Pains -...25
16. Fever and Ague. Malaria. %
L. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External,
Internal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
IS Ophthalmia. Weak Or Infiamed Eyes 25
~ Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head 20
%. Whooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough 20
y. Asthma Oppressed, Difficult Breath
%. Ear Discharge. Earache .2
%. Scrofula, Swellings and Ulcers .......25
u. General Debility. Brain Fag .....25
p. Dropsy, Fluid Accommodations -.....-.25
% Sea-Sickness, Nausea. Vomiting ..--25
z. Kidney Disease, Gravel, Calcun .....25
Is. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness. LOO
-. Sore Mouth. or Canker ..............-225
80. Urinary Incontinence Wetting Bed .25
81. Painful Menses, Pruritus ...-........25
- Diseases of the Heart. Palpitations. 100
SO. Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance 90
q. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diptheria. -
%. Chronic COngestions, Headaches ....25
a. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer
COlGS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ druggists, or mailed
Cloth Bound Book mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Co, Cor. William
and John Streets, New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

NJ. John Wright. aa Invalid q; Ma
- vas being Ted sou9 oct e 4 te~A
re vessel was overturned. ard The hsrv-s
resulting can<rs her death SIC zss ths
wsse u a prominent nao-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
"CraVenetteS -

Many a woman who knows what
useful and handsome garments our
Cravenette Rain Coats are is puz.
Zled to account for the shabby,
bedraggled appearance of some
Rain Coats he sees, which are also
stamped "Cravenette."
It's simply because "Cravenette"
is the name of a process, not
cloth; and in inferior fabrics are
treated with it as we'll as substan-
tial all wool and fast color goods
such as we use exclusively.
These cheap materials are rain
proof all right, because the craven
cite process is most effective, but
they must not be expected to give
any more service than they would
without the "Cravenette" stamp.
Priestley's Cravenettes, 81 inches
wide; grey, green and on
blue mixtures; yard EOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
PATTERN HATS
......AT......
REDUCED PRICES

Making ready for our extensive stock of
Midsummer Millinery opens valuable
chance to buyers of Hats this week. For the
next six days only all Pattern Hats will be sold
at greatly reduced prices. The elegance and
style of these creations will make il of much
advantage TO every lady of fashion just to see
them, whether purchase is thought of or not.
Main room.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29


The bond Of Water Superintendent
mer in the snm Of $500, was rece
approved, and ordered fled with othe
bonds.
Mr. Davis reported that the Water
lnittee had appointed ]. G. Ford and
Whilden assistant Water Superintendent
G. G. Green asked privilege Of con
ing property an Broad aud Cooper 81
with the Cooper street sewer, also .
avenue properties. Both petitions
granted.
Pub. Ser. Corporation, gas
The terms Of Miss Charlotte
lock, w H. Livermore, and Joseph
Merritt, as Trustees Of Deptford Insti
having expired. those persons were
arately nominated and reelected
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Munyan presented resolution
viding for the appointment Of a comm
of three, with power to employ the
Engineer to make lines, and invest
the subject Of extending the city
Carried President Reading promptl
pointed the Street committee
Adjourned
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

z The brunette whose picture adorns the
5 calendar issued by The Prudential
Insurance Company Of America will nm
doubtedIy have many admirers. She will be
known as THE Prudential Girl for 1905, Z
and her attractive features and sweet ex-
preston will assure her a warm welcome in
millions of homes where the Prudential
calender is an expected guest each year.
All the months and days Of the year are
grouped on the right and left-hand mar
gins Of the calendar, where they can be
readily referred TO- On the reverse side is
4 picture Of the Company's well known
trademark -the Rock Of Gibraltar and a
condensed statement Of She various forms
Of policies issued BY The Prudential. The
Company announces that any person writ
ing tothe Home Office, at Newark, n. Il,
will be supplied with q copy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
Parsifal at the Opera House.


Henry w Savage's magnificent pr
tion in English Of Richard Wag
sacred festival music drama 'Parsfal, Z
| play two weeks engagement at the G
nut Street Opera House, Philadelphi;
ginning December Goth. This is b
odds the greatest operate event Of the
and interest in the season is by no n
confined to Philadelphia itself II
greatest undertaking in English spes
opera III the history OF this country,
the production is the largest Of any
that was ever sent ont on tour
comprises 200 people including com
Wagnerian orchestra and the scenery
properties fill five go foot baggage cars
The singers in the company are
them artists of international reput
and come from the leading opera hou1
Europe. The conductors are men of
il Germany .sParsifal is given by|
Sayage's company exactly as il is dol
Isa yre,lsli pfoaucti i6n il d fspa
that used in the Festival Playhouse, Al
the performance the best traditions 4
lished by the composer are followed 4
smallest detail
In all sixteen performances will be
in PHILADELPHIA, the matinees beilj
Wednesdays and Saturdays. There VI
no Christmas or New Years matinee]
the work is given in its entirety, i,
been necessary to follow the BayreutH
tom Of giving it in two sections.
evening performances begin at $50 o'l
in the evening; between the first and|
ond acts, from 7.15 to $50, there
intermission of an hour and fifteen mil
for dinner The second act ends atl
and the third act at 10. 40 The md
performances begin at IL a. N. Bed
the first and second acts, from 2 45 toa
there is an intermission Of one houl
luncheon, and the performance endsI
o clock This schedule makes it mosd
'venient for persons living out Of tow
attend the afternoon or evening perl
ances and all the principal hotels
restaurants are to make special prepara|
for quick service for dinner and lunch
The scale Of prices considering the al
Of the performance and production, is
reasonable. ranging according to Local
from S to s.. Checks or money q
will receive prompt attention.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
IN MEMoRIuM. .

Taps" have again sounded and another
veteran Of the Civil War, in the person Of
Dr. Henry c Clark, has answered the last
roll call and entered the presence Of the
Great Commander, where his reward awaits
him fer the many kindly services bestowed
upon his feI ow creatures while sojourning
on this sphere
IL was the privilege of the writer TO be
closely associated with him during his
term Of service in the Il S Volunteers,
and we speak from personal knowledge
when we state that no one connected with
the Old First n. J Brigade enjoyed the
entire confidence and respect Of the officers
and the love and esteem Of the rank and
file to a greater degree than did the sub
iect OF this brief notice
Always solicitous for the comfort and
care of the men whether on the long and
tiresome march, on the battlefield or in the
hospital, no wonder they revered him al
most as father No personal sacrifice or
discomfort was ever too great for him to
make ia behalf OF those committed to his
care while surgeon of the 3rd N. J. Vol,
and many silent tears will be shed by his
open grave as the old gray haired veterans
all over this state learn the sad news of his
recent death, and many fervent exclama-
tion Heaven rest him, will be uttered
from the depths Of the hearts of those who
knew and loved him so WE'LL
His work on earth is finished, he has gone
TO bis rest, where his old comrades will
Join him sooner or later in the Eternal
Camping Ground =
May they when summoned be as thor
oughly equipped and prepared as was our
deceased comrade.
AN Ex-voLUNTEER oFFICER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29

At $50 O'Clock last Monday morning.
sons passed away ripe III wears, full
half century OF which was spent IN that
noblest Of professions, the general prae-
titioner Of mediciner
OF Dr. Fl. G Clark it may be truly said
he was born to the profession he 81 sgnally
honored, his father, Charles French Clark,
having been a successful physician Of this
county, beginning the practice Of medicine
at Paulshoro early in the 2D' sand retiring
from active practice in Woodbury. IN 1867
He died in Camden in 1875
Dr. L. G Clark was born in PauIsboro
November a, 1882; and received his educa-
tion in Woodbury., Hopewell Penna Aca-
denny aud his professional requirements in
the University Of Pennsylvania. grad
uating therefrom in 1853 He Immediately
opened an office in Woodbury. and entered
upon successful professional career
Iii October, 1861, he rendered his services
to his eonnttys and was appein ssd pssistz
ant surgeon OF the Second Regiment, New
jersey Volunteers For three years he was
with the New Jersey boys in the army Of
the Potomoc Serving with the Third
New Jersey aud at the time Of his dis
charge with the Thirty seventh Regiment
He was taken prisoner both at Second Bull
Run and Salem church, when he was
acting Brigade Surgeon.
On his return from the war he at once
resumed the practice of his profession and
retained to the last large and lucrative
practice. Though repeatedly urged to
accept high political honors, he declined
preferment OF that character. the only
public Office be ever held being that of
County Collector for a period of five years
He was a member ef Christ Episcopal
Church, and for many years a Warden. He
was also member and Past Noble Grand
of Woodbury. Lodge, No. 81, |. o. Q. F.
After his return from the war ne married
Miss Lucy I Wood, daughter Of John S.
and Sarah Wood Two children blessed this
union. Miss Alice W Clark, and DR.. II. H
Clark, both Of whom survive him Mrs.
Clark passed away in 1898
The funeral on Wednesday from his lat.
residence was largely attended, intermens
being at Eelington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-29
II. u. CTf Emu WITH,
THEo. +. BURKE
Sanitary Committee

The report was ordered referred to the
draw an ordinace in conformity with the
recommendation Of the Sanitary com
mittee.
The ordinace committee presented an
ordinance to provide for the removal Of
snow aud ice from the sidewalks Of the
city, and fixing penalty for failure to do SO.
The ordinance imposes penalty Of S.
or less on landlord Or tenant, and makes
same lien on the property, to be collected
10 the tax levy with interest, and was
passed.
Oil suit S.. S2 45
Jacob Muller, horseshoeing. rs
Constitution Co. ady s. ...s.. 5 30
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
w. K. REED
 Boots & Shoes
 Repaired FIFTH AVE, SEWARD. ALASKA
Charges Exaggerated

A Washington dispatch dated Octob- CT 5th, to the Skagway Alaskan, says;
 Judge W. A. Day,frSt assistant attor- ney-general of the United States who made tour of Alaska last summer in- vestigating charges that had been made against the federal judges and other officials of that district, visited the president today and discussed the results of his investigations. No par ticular case was cited, but the charges were a mares nest. It was said that they had been greatly exaggerated.
 Judge, Day will make written re- port in two weeks time, showing the specific facts as they surround each particular case.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
Suicide at Valdez

W, B. Ives. who recently sold his grocery business at Ogden, Utah, and who was a passenger from the south on the Santa Ana, committed suicide while the steamer lay at Valdez last "Wednesday,
 Ives destination was Valdez, He went up town while the vessel was at the dock and not liking the place he decided to come on to this cigy.
 He had quite sum of money with him, some say $l, 600 or Sl,SOO, this he lost in some gambling house in Valdez. It is also said that he borrowed large sums from an officer of the boat and passengers; this also went over the green cloth.
 While sitting on the hurricane deck of the steamer he suddenly pitched forward and fell into the water. His body was soon recovered but life was extinct. It is believed that he Swal' lowed a quantity of carbolic acid, as an empty bottle was found near where he sat on the deck.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
Hard to Beat

Some friend sends the Gateway a marked copy of the Oregonian of De- tobor lst, in which the following item occurs:
 An unusual occurrence in big game shooting iS reported by the Seward Alaska, Gateway. wv, A, Smith, says the Gateway, killed two mountain sheep at one shot last week. He was hunting on Sheep Mountain when he shot one of the animal, in the head, the bullet glanced and killed the other" " It would be pretty hard to beat this in the annals of hunting.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER $, 1904

That Seward will be a mining center, and that that time is not far in the future, appears to be a certainty. From all ipfolma. ton obtainable, on mining claims that are being developed are not all grass root propoSi- tions. It will require capital. labor and perseverance to open them up 50 that the metallic con tents can be extracted and sent to the markets of the world. To this end the owners of the many different prospects are bending their energies, and in timeitishoped that heswround- ing hills will be studded with mines like jewels in crown. Nothing adds to d town or city's growth aS much as a mining pay roll. All persons employed about mines receive a much high cr wage than those employed in theotheriudustries, Then again mine employees as a rule, are a  prodigal class, they spend thelr money freely aud are much given to paronizing the town that k their abiding place, Every encouragement should be given those that are striving to place mining on a finn footing here, Assistance rendered now will in time be returned an hun dred fold.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
A FIRE DEPARTMENT

There k one matter that the Gateway desires the business peopleot Seward to oattend to and urges that action be taken at once. That is the organization of a volunteer fire department. In the rush of preparing for winter, it k natural that citizens would not give much though to this impDrtaDtneed of the twon. But shoulda fire break out during a wind storm, it would be a mat t,r of locking the door after the horse is stolen. \ mass meeting otmale citizens should be called at once and this matter discussed. In fact more should be done and that immediately. There should be am organization. with officers chosen and rules adopted. Then again some kind of fire fighting apparatus should de secured and kept in orderuta a designated spot. There should be pailS, ladders, axes, hooks aud other parapha- ualia provided. The properpe sons should know all hydrants of the water system and the source from which a supply of water could be obtained at a moments notice. Now citizens of Seward, let Us get together i'm IaediateIy and decide on a volun- trrfre department. The Gate way will donate handbillscaII for such a meeting at any time. Let Us hold such the first of the coming week.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
Editors Wife Appreciated

So many appreciative notices of the Gatewey have been received that it would be tiresome to the readers to pe- ruSe many more samples.
 Now the editors wife has began to receive felicitations from distant lady friends who realize the help she is to the editor-in-chief in making this journal as it should be.
 Several letters came on the Santa Ana which are as highly compliment ary as any gifted woman would desire to receive.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28
Jurors from this Precinct
PETIT JURY

JuIiu, Chalk, F.J. Perry Jerry Odale Co. Sunrise; George l.. Buzard Hope: W. F.. MJCWty Seward:
 GRAND JURY W. C. Whorf Adam Black, Sel. dOyia.
Seward gateway., 1904-10-28

Fresh candies and fruit will be re- cyived at Seward News Stand by first boat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-22

The Edmore Herald-News has
the following. to which we say
amen: "The Office of the State
Game Warden is about as much
of a sinecure as the offices of
Railroad commissioner. The
principal thing is to draw a pro
rata share of all money taken in
for permits. but the poaching
goes on just the same from year
to year. We believe the game
laws should be so changed that
each county would have game
warden, either elected by the
people or appointed by the board
of county commissioners and let
him do the appointing of any dep
uties he may see fit to appoint.
The appointing of these deputies
is now in the hands of the state
game warden, who is simply a
boss, and gets the lions share OF
the money, but who does very
little toward protecting the
game"