davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
Plano TUNING,

Piano tuning $3.50 Eberhardt 6. HAYS,
corner Douglas and Emporia. Phone 9S1
66-su-w-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

A ST Louis police judge has decided
that Il o clock Is late snoughf FOR any
young man 70 stay when he s. calling
upon his best girl After that her father
has the right 70 put him not and use
force. If necessary. according TO this rrl-
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

Remember the Apollo Club concert,
Crawford theater, Wednesday. May 11th.
HIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

Remember the Apollo club concert
Crawford theater, Wednesday, May nth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
Board of Equalization

Sixty day tickets TO st. Louis. via Frs-
TO s17.4 l4O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

State OF Kansas. Se5gwick County s.
! certify the following 70 be a true alb
stract Of allowances by me against said
county for March. 1904
FRANK NIGHSWONGER
CnurfN Auditor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

Ten day excursion tickets to St Louis,
VIA Frisco. only Sl5.7o 140-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

/. ss.1sco ss44s q
BLOCK S
Lots IN Block 8 being paving district BY
block. from Mentor avenue TO IniveTntt
avenue on Seneca street. n the city ~
Wichita Sedgwick county. Kansas. the
following. wit.
Lot No Street Apprais't Asses I
The north - feet % Tire
west fs1 feet ol lot Nc.
? Bloc s. Lawrence
The south 3 feet ~ the
west 10 feet q lot :.
Block s lawrence
The nor,h = feet q The
weSf 10 feet Of loI 2.
Block s. i-avrsncc's
The .''r norih q zee; ~ the
south . feet OF the
~esf 10 feet % Tot 2.
Block s LavTence's
The zoufa - feet % TIE
1sS- 80 feet ~ ~ 2
Block 6. Lz~renee's
The sacfh lsa zee. q ,he
west 10 feet Of To- :.
Blcc- s. Lawrence
The szs, - fee, q iot ?.
BECK < Lszrenos's
ne ! .'a esss 80 fses of .,
:. .sloc ( Lawrence
- 1cn ---------.---r-. S"-so s1z
l--s-r-rrrrirE - feet rast
q fhs -sr-hz@st cor-
Ne q Tor = Blccx Z.
T-szve-ces scdSftoT-
.re-re east r feet
srssn 80 <c.t v-sf -
<e-t north - feet 20
E@xSnrlrr ---.-.--.-- lao 80
C-orrrae secsaE IL feet rast
81 the northwest car
ne- CT fo' :. Fscck s.
taAcaA est = fse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
At the Toler.

In regard to Lavey's lecture at the
Toler tomorrow night. for the benefit of
the police matron's charity fund. Mrs.
Shields said yesterday:
Il hope every person in Wichita inter
ested in the welfare of the children will
see that the Toler Auditorium is flied
on Thursday night to hear Mr. Lavey in
his lecture, Through Two Penitentia-
ries.' No better investment could be
made than to buy a half dozen tickets
and give them to Some children who 9TH
erwise could not attend. The lecture is
interesting to both old and young but
the lessons taught To the young who are
inclined to take the downward course
is incalculable. | hope the proceeds will
be large enough to give a portion of
them to the Free kindergarten organi-
cation. which lies very near my heart
There will be some local pictures given.
also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

Thursday evening next Mr.. Lavey comes
and will be heard in Wichita Father Do
man. the Catholic clergyman at Burling-
ton. Kansas. saws in personal letter TO
Prison Guard Lavey:
L have read your hook entitled If
Had Only Known. | have Witnessed your
entertainment. A Trip Through Two Pen
iientiaries both of which | highly ap-
prove You certainly deserve the good
Will and patronage of the public We as
priests and ministers az God hold up 10
our people the examples and lives and
holy maXims of the saints. You show
them through the prison and tell them
from actual life the horrible punishments
and awful results Of life Of crime 4
work SO well calculated in all its features
tc do good merits my heartiest commenda-
ton. Respectfully, Father A J. Donovan.
pastor Of 81. Patrick church Burlington
Kansas
This entertainment will he under the
auspices of the police department for the
benefit 81 the police matrons contingent
fund. Don't miss il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
ORDINANCE NO. sacl.
Continued from Seventh Page.
BLOCK 1

tracts of land liable for the cost of same.
to-wit:
BLOCK l.
Lots in Block l. being paving district
by blocks from Main street to Water
street on First street. in the city Of
Wichita. Sedgwick county, Kansas. the
following, to-wit:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
n2.so-@ H.1. q

BLOCK
Lots II Block 2 being paving distrtc. b.
block between Texas avenue and Burton
avenue on Seneca street IL the CITY 90
wichita Sedgwfck county. Kansas. the
following tO-wtt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
Published May II. 1904.

ORDINA nee No. Zzo4
An Ordinance Apportioning and Assessing
the Cost of Curbing and Paving on
Seneca Street in the City of Wichita,
Kansas. from the South Side of Douglas
Avenue to the South Side of Univer-
sity Avenue. Upon the Property Liable
for the Payment Thereof
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of Wichita:
Section l. That the cost of curbing
and paving Seneca street in the city OF
Wichita Sedgwick County, Kansas, from
the south side of Douglas avenue to the
south side of University Avenue having
been ascertained to be s21194eS and the
appraisement of each lot, piece and parcel
of land liable for the cost of said work
having been equalized and approved by
the mayor and councilmen at a special
meeting set for that purpose and held on
the 18th day of March. 1904. and the por-
ton of said costs chargeable to property
liable therefor having been ascertained
10 be s157i2 a. there is hereby apportionei
and assessed to pay the cost of said work
the following named sum upon the follow
ing described lots and tracts of land.
situated in Wichita Seugwick county,
Kansas liable for the cost of the same.
to-wit:
BLOCK l.
Lots in Block /. being paving district by
block. between Douglas and Texas ave
nues on Seneca street in the City OF
Wichita. Sedgwick county, Kansas. the
following, to-wit:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

Daily Eaale. Delivered. Toe per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
81. 150 90 N.ei2 IS


~ ..
Lots in Block 8. being paving district by
block. from Maple street TO University
avenue on Seneca street, in the City OF
Wichita. Sedgwick county, Kansas, the
following, to-wit:
Lot No Street Appraist Asses't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
sl4, s25. 1851. IS


BLOCK I.
Lots in Block 4. being paving district by
block, between Maple street and Mentor
avenue on Seneca street. in the city of
Wichita. Sedgwick county. Kansas. the
following. to-wit:
Lot No Street Apprais't Assest
IOt Block Law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11

south go feet. west Is
70. naA On fnDr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-11
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

published May II. 1884,
County Auditors abstract of claims al
lowed March. 1904:
SALARIES COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26

While japan has had The best Of the
M sssins ii The far East, having de-
sisisel< won al Of the naval engage
a,enfs tl,ns far ana put large number
81 the Rassian nayy's best battleships
out 81 business, there are yet the land
1attlcs 70 reckon upon. Japan has 4
smaller area Of country to protect than
Rhssia. vet on the other hand Russia's
S.lst population to draw upon more than
e1tsaaizes these conditions: Russia Is
n6Ibilizing nm enormous army, which the
dispatches put at nearly half miIiions
which II intends 10 force down through
Afasicauria and Korea--the land which
has been under contention for years be-
tween the two nations and over whicl,
the war is being fought--with the idea
of fcrtifying and establishing strong
holds and taking actual possession. What
the outcome of the land engagements
win be, yet remains 70 be seen. Russia
has a larger army ON peace footing
than all the reserves Japan can readily
call into battle. If the armies of both
nations are concentrated and a mighty
land battle fought, Russia stands NIL
favor of winning by reason of over
whalming numbers. But Japan may he
able to rush nm equally large army to
nm engagement before Russia can get all
OF ter troops together in the peninsula
and get other decisive victories, which,
81 the war is stopped by the interfcr-
ences Of the world powers, may result in
serious loss to Russia in the matter ,in-
der contention when the whole thing is
settled mp by tribunal. Even II Japan
does not get troops rushed to the scene
IN time to make the opposing armies
nearly cqualizcd in numbers, and bat
tie Of unequal opposing forces is fought,
Japan may win out. History has taught
the world that it is not always the larg-
est army which wins the battle. But
figuring the fighting ability of the Jap
anese and the fighting ability of the
Russians, the vast armies OF Russia will
be in effect overwhelming for the Japan
csc If the land engagements are not to
be fought for some time. A big lnnd
engagement or several land engagements
may change the whole complexion of af-
fairs in the war, hut as to which way
the victory will swing depends largely
upon the time from now these engage
ments may he fought.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
BUSY T1ME APpRoAcHEs.

Efforts to get additional industries
here are con,mendssble and those engaged
in that sort Of work should receive not
only the cooperation Of all the people
% clarISsbnrg but Inelr best wishes a-
Well Spring :. approaching and th-
time i at hand when the hum of IN
dnstry should become louder and louder
and it is time for every one TO get bnsy.
Next year wiii be great period in the
development of ciark-bnrs. and /; be.
hoovc- every one to lend lis hest ef-
forts to that end.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
SlLA P|OX
PROVES FATAL 70 MSS LAURA



Sad, indeed. 1t IS to announce the
death Of Miss Iaara Taylor, Of Point
Comfort Many friends viii learn Of it
With siiccrest regret and they viii long
kindly remember her rs one Of the best
friends they ever had and one OF Clarlss-
bnrgss most excellent Indies.
Mics Taylor was the victim Of small
pox and died at o;clocl, Tuesday ovens
ing, after having had the disease two
weeks or more The demise was not all
together unexpected as she mad been
quite low several days and there was no
hope for her recovery from the awful
nnlady.
The burial was just as sad as her
deat,A There were no one to follow the
body to the grave and in the darkness
of night the undertakcrs laid NIL that
was mortal in its last resting place in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. This took
pace about 3 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The deceased was daughter of Mar
ris Tnylnr, who came with lis wife and
children to this place from near Phila-
delphia in 1880. Among her brothers
dead are James Taylor, who. was county
clerk in former years. and Isaac Taylor,
an Adamston merchant Members of
the family surviving are Edgar Taylor,
Of Chicago, who is brother; Miss Myra
Taylor, sister, at home; Miss Efiie
Taylor. a necc, also Mt home; and a SIS
ter residing in Illinois. besides a number
Of ncphews and nieces.
Miss Taylor was about so years of
age. She was a devout Christian lady
and devoted her life to the good Of
others. Her life work is worthy of
emulation and there are many who will.
miss her and her kindly deeds.
In the death of Miss Taylor the spark
of life fled from one whose whole exis-
fence has been a model of the loveliest
types of womanhnod All the chaIsac
teristics that so toward the making OF
an eiiyiablc character. cfarftableness.
cheerfnlness. bright smile and pleas
ane word for every one She met the
qualities that make the world better and
brighter All these were hers. HONOR
able to a rare degree, possessing the true
artistic temperament that found its high
est expression in the flower. her bios
sons We're lavishly bestowed upon her
friends. Romantic after the school of
Hawthorne and Irving, never for one
moment relinquishing her ideals and
her estimates of the true standard of
womanhood. We. her friends. are to-
day deprived of one of the most elevat-
ing and inspiring influences that is ac-
corded to mankind
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
HANNA,s VIII FOR HIS PARTY.


Senator Hanna left viii for the
great party he led to victory. He pEae
ed it in the hands of Governor Herrick,
OF Ohio, and it was in the shape OF the
last letter he ever wrote, except pencil
note to President Roosevelt. Eve must
organize our full strength and choose
the Roosevelt delegation from among
our friends wrote the late great Lead
cr Continuing the Governor says, "The
opportunity now arises for all good Re
pnblicans to unite in the conduct of the
party on broad lines in such friendly
spirit a. to eliminate all differences"
Fanna't last words leave no doubt as
to where he STOOD on the presidential
nomination He persisted that he was
rot himself candidate and more than
once before and after the Ohio election.
= declared himself in favor Of Roose-
welt. 1t was plain then that he wanted
him nominated but palmer now. and the
party will assurcdly take his advice;
they always found him right Governor
fierri-k's advice is aiso souna and the
party will do well to heed it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26

Il -: h y. 4, " NJ |zs &, J. .g1s e. IL q. NJ
= u. !.
s.e ~ e: = .ss g s.s,s ,ss.'
~, ~. lsa se
~ y ,.,,s .a.s.
y ss';sy ass*se SsF',iAens VIA
~ .S 49, Z. u 'sas.ss, n.ssty
HI. &. s.,st
80 s.s...s:s q ~ 9.,.' ~ nzss 4aasA
Z ..ss sDis.sy y n,l sns pace q
IA w y none Wno nave eFe1'
a. y .ss's sts '..sely " 90 snere
A1Sw s.s'1 g De !. ssl1lss 2si.sny
y'.s y ~ y cne nut
S's 'u',ass II ~ II eyess
.'''1 NlOse Par .ssaslsnsp
'.c :. l.'s; 70 Preguo,se snesn
HssOw MN - " ez.se1iy wnas fae re
X = s.zl.p TT nlN ana eney woula
~. 'sss ss-ee nsoulu % nolaotea
Z, - - Savs' 1esluch e'al s.isl y:
- s'.As .'e = SUCH : man man -
"s'u'u " y great dement, 70 tne nation
- =
$50. s sou.ssl ~ aAsge Knows senator
s's'''s '1ls1 sney nave 1earnea 70 look
y 1,sis. = sacNe 70 SENATOR hnnna IN
s...snsnsP. 'eaacrsn1p ana broad pol
ae PAST lew years ne mas grown
sslo'S ~ Inc Anaits Of Dne nation ana
'.s''ss vus D''yona party nnes. he -
~ "l'A sa 70 oppose measures, wnicn ne
s,'in'ss are not good Tor tne nation even
( . :, '''ey nre party w measures, ana ne
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
OLDES||
CITIZEN or cLARKsBURc cFIEs
BRATEs NTNETYsFfFrH Abn1.
vERSARY OF BIRTHDAY
Colonel Luther Haymondss Many Friends
Can to Congratulate Him and wish
Hin, Happy Returnssof the pay


Him Happy Returns ycf the Day
"A Short Life Sketch.
The Oldest and spriteliest old man III
claFksbnrg to-day Is Colonel Luther
Raymond, who cIeebrated the osth an.
nivefsary Of his birthday Tucsiay after
noon and night. The occasion was one
that will be remembered BY his many
friends. who called They found this
aged man astonishingly well preserved
physically and his intellect clear Ms crys-
tai He enjoyed their consideration Of
aim very much and his guests found o
most bospitable reception. 1t was a
day and evening Of hearty greeting and
true friendship. Colonel Haymond's
friends away did not forget him either
as he received forty or more kilograms
OF congratulation.
Colonel Raymond wns born February
%. 1900. in Harrison county, about six
miles southeast of Clarksbnrg. Until 10
years old he lived on the farm, then be-
came clerk in a storc and finally n
merchant. He became land surveyor
and civil engineer for the State Of West
Virginia and followed this occupation
successfully until 1860, when he became
cnshicr Of what Is now the Merchants
National Bank. which position he held
full forty years, retiring only few
wears aRo on account OF his advanced
age, but mover ccasing to give much
thought to the institution he conducted
so successfully for so long period He
represented the county in the Legisln-
tmrc in 1913 and 1914, and was a WING
at the time but since the birth of the
Republican party he has been one of its
stannch supporters, He was treasurer
Of the county as long as that Office ex-
isttsi and in ways too numerous to mon
tinn has been prominent and progress
sive citizen.
The Colonies many friends were very
Kind in bringing and sending flowers,
fruits and wines. There was music for
the occasion. there being stringed or
chestra in the hall and AIRS. Raymond
received in very gracions manner and
served the many visitors To delicious re-
freshments. Colonel Raymond was es-
peeially happy over the event and was
never in better spirits.
\ feature OF Colonel Haymond's life
j. that he has lived under all the Prezi-
dents Of the United States except the
first two-W Washington and Adams.
1T is the hope of his many friends
that he may live even beyond the 100
year mark and have health and mind
such as now.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
Where Doctors Ae-ee

When patient Is un.ie- the >ctor !
care for some months. vi h constcut.y
verying symptoms, but e:er increa sing
weakness from the loss s. flesh and
strength by the ravages os disease. ali
doctors will agree that tie first gain
of flesh indicates chance j " the better.
Weak. thin. tIeshless people. know they
feel better as soon rs .',ey gain E=sl,.
The best flesh and blood maker : Er.
Gunn's Blood md Nerve Teric. For
pimply, pale and sicl;Iy people, both old
and young. Z better medicine was neevr
made. It turns the food you cat into
strong, red blood, making -sl;d iesh and
muscle at the rate of 10 lbs a week;
1T is sold by all druggists for Use PEI,
box. OF 3 boxes for g. ~ ove,corse the
effect of over-induigence ., dissipation
use this medicine. Sold ny Some and
Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
TELEGRAM Ac1rATED IT.

Readers of the Telegram win recall
that more than year ago this paper
strongly objected to the pumping OF
natural gas from this State and sug
gcStcd that prohibitory tax be impcs-
ed. Later on Senator Cole introduced
bin in the State Legislature along the
lines suggested by the Telegram hut
nothing came of it. The agitation begun
by the Telegram is beginning to take
shape and there Is wide interest mani
fest. This paper Is proud OF the fact
that it started the agitation, which. it
now loo~s. will result in preserving for
West Virginia one of her greatest treA--
ures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
The Most Fatal Disease.

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease This IS due to
the fact that it is so insidio,is it gets n
good hold on the system before it is
recognized Fcley's Kidney Cure will
prevent fatal developments if taken in
time. Il was troubled with kidney
complaint for about two years." writes
a. H. Davis, OF Mt Sterling, Ia, ''but
two bottles of FoIeyis Kidney Cure eff
fected speedy cure. Sold by Stone &
Mercer, c. D. Sturm & Co., and r. j.
.criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26

The official call for meeting of the
West Virginia State League of Repub-
lican Gums is pnblished in this issue.
This body is next IN Importance to the
State organization an. much depends
upon its work. heretofore it has cTa-
triDutcd much to the success of the
party and there is every reason that
It should do so again. The Telegram
urges representation from every county
in the State 'fhe Golf and other Repub-
iican clubs IN this county should take
steps - TO ne largely represented
nj dc meeting. where inspirations will
he kccived for an effective campaign.
As any other clubs as are possible
shorid be organized and then represent
ed Mt this meeting. let the Republicans
OF every district in the county see that
this is done at once. As the meeting is
only one month oil there is no time to
lose and the sooner action il taken along
the line here suggested the better.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
POLITICS IN PULPIT.

\ Huntington minister dabbled in
politics in his Sunday sermon to such
mn extent that several of his congrega-
ton who had just been in the political
fray in that section talked the matter
in church and came to blows. while the
preacher was delivering the sermon. He
suspended his Biblical thought and mix
ed up in the melee with the result that
he got his head split open and now he
is under bond to answer an indictment
by the grand jury. 1t may have been
all right for him to talk politics instead
of religion hHt it is to his disgrace that
he fought. He has ruined himself 50 far
as that locality is concerned and will
find himself under the necessity OF NOV
ing on. The church members who were
melted to battle by his words deserve
severest punishment for disturbing re-
ligions worship and should be summarily
expelled from the church, They are not
needed there and in fact ought not to be
there. They should go with the minis
ter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
6ROCERs
i the City Hold Their Fourth Meet
ing to Organize the Retail Grocers
Prntactiun Aranrintinr,

The fourth meeting of the retail
grccers of the city was held Tuesday
night in the county commissioner
room in the court house. The grocers
nre taking steps to organize the Retail
Growers Protective Association and the
meeting Tuesday night was with that
end in view. Arrangements were made
10 effect permanent and active organ
ization, but the proceedings were pri-
vase and the details of the organization
win not be gives to the public until af-
ter the next meeting. which will be held
next week. There wore thirty or forty
retail groeers in attendance at the meet
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26
FIRE AT WESTON.

Weston. w. Va. Feb. 24-lsirc yester-
day afternoon; starting from gas Jet
in bath room on the second fioor Of the
Phoenix hotel. Quilted the building. which
is four stories high. The loss on the
building Is estimated at over 5000,
with 5000 insurance. AIurray's res
taurant which is on the first floor was
damaged TO the amount OF $500. The
hotel furniture and fixtures was = total
loss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-26

Peter Siiman;s action in withdrawing
from the contest for State Treasurer.
may have bad cfrrr, on Dawson's can
diaacy. Pe,rr says he is for Teter. II
ne had stayed in the race, he would
likely have had tn I've for Dawson. Vow
he Is free to do as he p'eases. lie ha-
much Influence in Kanawha county and
Il Is likely he will use it for Tescr. since
he has declared himself in favor of thai
gen. .eman's nomination. The situation
has either been ~impiifed or made more
complex since he Withdrew. His action
win cut figure.