davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

The Indian bosses are said to be
moving heaven and earth in their
attempt to secure the passage OF a
bill allowing the courts at Paris
and Fort Smith to retain their ju-
risdiction of this country. These
people have a wholesome horror
of a court that will accord to them
the same punishment given to or
dinary citizens. They are accus-
toned to their own courts, in which
the gravest crimes are but matters
of so many dollars to be paid in the
way of bribes, and have also been
very leniently treated by the fed
eral courts, the question of juris-
diction being always interpreted in
their favor. Since the courts have
come closer home to them and the
judges, by residence here, have fa-
miliarized themselves with the
true situation, the Indian has been
treated by the courts without that
feeling of veneration that seems 10
have heretofore governed dealings
with them and they have been
made amenable to the laws en-
forced against other residents of
this country. One great cause of
their present activity is said to be
the recent ruling of Judge Kilgore
against the right of an Indian to
load himself down with as many
weapons as his own sweet will
prompted him to carry. This de-
cision is said to be strongly dis
cussed among the lords of the
forest and they eagerly lend them
selves to the wiles Of the Texas
and Arkansas gangs who think that
this country has no rights their To-
cal hash houses are bound to re-
spect t.-Purcell Register,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

AN attempt to withdraw by con-
gressional enactment all criminal
cases. not capital, from the su-
preme court and transferring them
to the circuit courts, failed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

would not right the evil TO eject
the intruders, for the land would
be purchased by the monopolists.
The land held by the monopolists
should be taken from them and al
lotted to Indian citizens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

The Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy railroad, lessee of the Atchison
& Nebraska, have secured a right
of way grant through the Sac and
Fox reservation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

The white adopted citizens are
enrolling their names at a rapid
rate since the books were thrown
open without fee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

Nearly all the manuscripts of
Charles Dickens works are ac-
counted for, but that of nicholas
Nickelby" has disappeared and no
trace of it can be found. The man.
uscrjpt of "PickYick" was never
preserved in IFS entirety, but stray
fragments have turned up in va
rious parts of the world.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

The Kentucky legislature ad-
journed Tuesday without electing
q United States senator, after a
stormy session of sixty days in
deadlock.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

This week a story came to the
city that a party down the river
had killed 21 ducks at two shots.
T. f. Smiley and Sam Flake i'm
mediately left for the ne.-Tulsa
New Era.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

TEE Morning Sentinel is tine
name of daily paper at Table
quah, that will make its appear
ance during the extra session of
c,anncil
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19
A Poser

Prof. Tanker, the famous orientalist,
one day received the copy of an inscrip-
ton which a friend and admirer of his
declared he had found in a medieval
tome. The sender asked him to de-
cipher the mysterious extract. prom
ising to forward the valuable old man
uscript as soon as he got it from its
owner. relative of his. The inscrip-
tion ran as follows:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-03-19

JOHN IRELAND. ex-governor of
Texas, died at San Antonio Sunday
last of neuralgia of the heart.
, 1896-03-09

A curious room, well worth describ-
ing, says The Upholsterer, was recently
undertaken by Il New Yorker. but up to
the time Of our last inspection had not
progressed much beyond the mere
scheme. The idea applied simply to the
walls, which were covered in a dark
deadish green ingram paper, and at va
rious points around these walls were
simple shelves upon which We're deep
green jardinieres containing artificial
flowers arranged after the style of the
Japanese, appearing to be in natural
growth. each pot containing but IL kind
of flower. Vines were arranged upon the
walls ana, presented thus, were the only
designs or c%olorings anywhere upon the
four sides of the room. Artificial flowers
are plentiful md ut certain periods are
cheap enough. The calculation was that
about $15 worth Of flowers were needed,
and we a readily understand that the
idea would give the appearance Of
quaintness Il nothing more.
, 1896-03-09

Two years ago the state of New York
whom all graduates Of medicine must
pass an examination for a license to
practice in the state. This year they
published the comparative standing Of
all the colleges of the state. The stu
dents of the Woman's Medical College of
the New York Infrmary were found to
have taken the highest average. So, for
the present. the women students lead in
state board. Henceforth the professors
of this woman's medical college can
%truthfully say that their college leads
the state.
, 1896-03-09
Painted the House In B,oomer.

Miss Ida Munore Of San Francisco is
looked upon by her neighbors az a kind
Of heroine because she performed what
she herself considers the very simple
feat Of painting her mothers house.
Her family are in the habit Of speak
ing Of her as the imam Of the house"
and calling upon her to drive nails and
fix fences, so when the roof needed
painting, and they could not afford to
hire any one to do it. it seemed a very
natural thing for her to take the task
upon herself. She donned her bicycle
boomers and says she enjoyed the
work immensely.
, 1896-03-09

Miss Fannie Leidesorf of San Fran
cisco no longer breads downpours Of rain
and riffs of snow. She has adopted q
dress which she considers perfect for the
Drawing Of storms. Bloomers are its
most conspicuous feature. They are Of
navy blue cloth and fall well below the
knee, where they are met by leggings Of
the same shade. The rest Of the costume
consists Of a black jacket, a black and
yellow hat and u black serge skirt lined
with moreen, but not stiffened with it.
Miss Leidesorf throws it over her arm
when walking and drops it when in
stores. In the former position the hem
Of it does not reach the knee.
, 1896-03-09

Mrs. Dimmick is not a beautiful
woman in the ordinary sense. Her face
is fairly youthful, with the ebullience Of
good feeling. The eyes dance with en-
joyment as she talks, and the lips smile
frequently and almost girlishly. Her
eyes have prevailing tipts Of hazel. The
face is q little careworn. but you re-
member that its owner has been tried
in the battle Of life. The forehead 10
crowned with an ample coronet of soft
brown hair; the nose is straight and deli
cate !; the lips are a trifle too thin perhaps,
but firm and contented in expression.
, 1896-03-09

Rev. Leon Harrison, Il prominent
Jewish rabbi Of this city, is delivering
u series Of lectures on 1.-The New Won
an" He thinks that the true sphere OF
the modern woman is not bounded on
the north by the cooking stove, on the
south by the cradle. on the east by the
ballroom and Oh the west by the bargain
counter. The civilization of any coun-
try may be measured by the standing
accorded to women. We are today on
the verge Of farreaching changes, yet
know not what their outcome will be.
We behold a restlessness seizing Oh this
hitherto dormant section Of the COM
munity.-St. Louis Christian Advocate.
, 1896-03-09

J. W.. Pierce. Republic, Ia, says
II have used One Minute Cough
Cure IN my family and for myself,
With results 30 entirely satisfactory
thst I can hardly ind words to ex.
press myself Is to its merit. I will
never fall to recommend It to Others,
on every occasion that presents it.
Chas. N. Settsle.
, 1896-03-09
GENEROUS JOHN SHERMAN.
Offers Il Fellow Senator a Literary
Treat at a Bargain.

Here is a story told of John Sherman
by George Frisbie Hoar to Daniel
Woolsey Voorhees,. Sherman is a very
rich man. Mr.. Hoar has a little money.
but depends largely upon his salary
and law practice, while Voorhees, lives
absolutely upon what he earns. These
three men have been senatorial chums
for many years. although Mr.. Hoar and
Mr.. voorhees, are growing distinctly
restless over the changes which plu-
tocratic resources are making in the
social life Of a senator in Washington.
1t seems that Sherman dropped into a
seat beside Mr.. Hoar one day and said:
Il suppose you have heard of that
new book of mine. Hoar. Of course
you will van to see it,"
"Of course | will" responded the
Massachusetts Mentor promptly.
Now | don't want you to waste any
money on that book, Hoar. l want you
to read it, and ! want your conscien-
tious opinion upon it. but | don't want
you to throw good dollars away in
paying me a compliment"
Much obliged, | am sure. Sherman"
responded Mr.. Hoar, gratefully.
"As | say" continued Sherman, plac-
idly, Il don't want you to pay II dol
lar more for these books than neces-
sary. The set sells for s25, but | have
got a few sets up at my house, and I'll
let you have one of them for 81. which
is the publishers price"
Mr.. Hoar worried over this a good
deal. Sherman was evidently trying to
do him a favor. Here was a generous
and courteous proposition, evidently
dictated by kindly feelings. and pro-
posed, nc doubt, in a spirit which left
nothing possible but its prompt and
graceful acceptance. And yet there
seemed to Mr.. Hoar something wrong
about it. There was some element
lacking, which he could not define or
understand. Finally he laid his doubts
before Mr.. Voorhees,. Mr.. Voorhees,
said
l can't repeat what Mr.. VOORHEES,
said, but the sense of it was that if Mr..
Hoar had written a book he would have
sent it to Sherman and said nothing
about the publishers or any other
price. Mr.. Hoar was much gratifed
that Mr.. Voorhees, opinion seemed
to justify an uncomfortable feeling
that there was something wrong in
Sherman's proposition.
, 1896-03-09

The presidential boom of Charles F.
Henderson was fo; mally launched at
Omaha Saturday night. Manderson's
bee will not buzz far beyond his own
bonnet. He may get a complimentary
vote from the Nebraska delegation, but
even that Is a matter OF doubt.
, 1896-03-09
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

TH1 LADrng' 4ANUAL 10 . large volume Of n lAfHo thru.
column quArto page, neatly bound In attractive eotofod p0pSr
covers 1t contains 18 handsome iluotrat3onA and 10 without
exception the hfpeoe and most comprehensive book for Iadtoo
ever puhaiahed md sod for the low prcs Of tWsnty Ave eepta
II u rsal1y eeaos Aooks eonAtRe1 II se and sold 6r tAD 49,
Of on, fr It contains The material usually sold In twelve -
rats md distinct yolumsa It may thsrStbrs b justly Claimed
% b q tn. 1euar adk ~ hsaevae ems: Il L vffheat
doubt one OF tbs most ussfal and valuable books Gf 6dio0
ever publisbsd, eout.inins . Mssts. amount and more sItsn-
sFsd to9sther md pabllshed u . single volume M fNeV.
Ing are ths coussats q NE Ladiss' Manual:
l.. DaDcy Wesk ~ mssne AAssnnent, How y nsk,
many hantflui thinp fr adoruIng the hons.
New t. Mako RnpeP UOWoHu, Conpssts instruction
In th attractive psttms.
islsurs moments.
. Deceeativs Raasttns. a oo-rsAs.a,s ..a.a Il MI
Instruction In THU bsaatifui st.
DssEns and dfrsctions or Ill kinds Il ascy nss1svorf-
Z Manual ~ Heesealt1re. a ~ to he e.surs d
eowsrs and piantsl
the IoGse cssk Dssk a.A yamily PAyssoaea.
For The kitchen asd sick -rooM.
hesdtng.
= 1saa1ar essestss.s. n ersi. ~ -ssAssA, 4
pAfnAs In counhaou us. N
rsss No. vs-{a -
Ii. Pss9s - SsAn Q. Whsetsss. ss.s Z III .~s
sAArnlng wrkass.
"A Hcsoe ~ AlneA rssaysse. sns.A Arssa. sisA.
Asy nAa,' Asd other sssstxss s~RA
, 1896-03-09

Mckinley is gaining strength every
lay. From every section of the coun-
try comes the news of conventions in
structing their delegates for the Ohio
man,
, 1896-03-09

Mornings republican convention
may not instruct delegates for Nc
kinley, but it is a pretty sure thing
that they will be Mckinley men.
, 1896-03-09
EGAL=
BLANKS!

THESE BLANKS are all printed OF fine
l. linen paper with an attractive border,
forms now In use In this State. The price OF
these blanks is very low, quality considered,
and anyone in need Of anything In the above
writing for samples.
, 1896-03-09

Ths brooch. or ~"breastpin," rs worn
at the throat 40 or so years ago, is again
shown, to wear with the turned over
collars Of linen, batiste or lace. which
Young women now affect with their
tailor gowns. The present fancy is 10
have this brooch Of . large dark stone,
very lightly mounted. and beyond all
others the oinethyst brooch 10 the choice.
The breaking up Of the winter ID
the signal for the breaking up Of the
system. Nature is opening up the
pores and throwing OF refuse. Do
Wits Sarsaparilla Is Of u~nquestion-
able assistance in this operation.
Chas. N. Settele.
Soothing, healing, Cleansing, d.
Witch Hazel sAlve 10 tho
enemy to sores, wounds and piles,
which 1t never fails to cure. St0ps
itching and burning. Cures chspped
ips and cold-sores IN two or three
aours. Chas. N. Settela.
, 1896-03-09

1t not only is SO, 1t must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's what makes it go. Chas.
N. Settele
, 1896-03-09
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1896.

James Gordon Bennett has reduced
the price Of the Evening Telegram
from two cents to one cent
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28

p W - q - z
BY 1ts Terms IlIitoroto Aliens Are
Barred Out Of This country.
After two days debate the House Wed
nesday, BY the overwhelming vote of 1oo
to 20, passed the Bartholdt-Mc immi-
gfation bill as modified BY the Corliss
amendment. The Stone consular bill,
which was offered a. substitute. was de-
feated 20 to 131. The bin as passed adds
to the classes of aliens excluded from ad-
mission to the United States all male per-
sons between the ages Of 16 and 60 years
Except parents Of persons living ~ this
country who cannot both read and write
English or some other language. The Cor
liss amendment added to the bill excludes
aliens who come seyoss the borders year
after year to perform labor In the United
States with no intention Of settling there
In. It declares all labor contracts with
aliens void and makes parties thereto
within the jurisdiction Of the United
States punishable by fine of $1,000 or
imprisonment not exceeding one year;
makes il misdemeanor for naturalized
citizen who has returned to a. foreign
country to make the same his home to
again perform labor in the United States;
makes 1t a misdemeanor for any alien
to cross the border for labor in the United
States except at a port Of entry, and i'm
poses head tax Of so cents on each immi-
grant
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ChicaGo-Cattle, common to prime,
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 1915; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $500; wheat, No. red, Gle to &c;
corn, No. 2, CSC to 20c: oats, No. 2, 1Sc
to 2Oc; rye, No. 2, 36c to 3sc; butter,
choice creamery, 14c to 10c; eggs, fresh,
&c to 10c; potatoes, per bushel, 12c to
zoe; broom corn, $50 to $50 per ton for
common to choice.
Indianapolis-Ca shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, 04c to &c; corn, No. 1
white, 29c to 30c; oats, No. white, 21c
to 23c.
St Louis-C Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to 1915; wheat, No. 2 red, &c to
Csc; corn, No. yellow, 26c to &c; oats,
No. white, 1Sc to 10c; rye, No. 2, 32c
to 34c, -
Cincihnati-CattIe, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to 1915;
wheat, N0.r2, 66c to Csc; corn, NJ 2
mixed, 29c to Sic; oats. No. mixed, 23c
to 24c; rye. No. 9, 37c to 39c.
Detroit--Cattle, $3.50. to. $4.75;y hogs,
$500, to $3.75; sheep. $500 to 1910;
wheat, No. 2 red, CSC to 60c; corn. No. 2
yellow, 2sc to 20c; oats, No. 2 white, 22c
to 24c; rye, 36c to 3Sc. ,ssf.sshh
Toledo--Wheat, No. 2 red, &c to 6Qc;
corn, No. 2 yellow, 2Sc to 30c; oats, No.
2 white, Zoe to 21c; rye, No. 2, &c TO 3Sc;
clover seed, $4.55 to $4.65. nF-
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 3 spring, Gle
to 63c; corn, No. 3. 29c to 30c; oats, No.
white, 21c' to 22c barley, No. 2, 32c to
33c; rye, No. I, BIC to 3Sc; pork. mess,
$7.25 to $775.
Buffalo--Cattle, $3.50 to $4.75; hogs,
$500 to 1915; sheep. 1925 to $500;
wheat, No. 2 red, roc to Tic; corn, No.
yellow, 33c to 35c; oats, No. white,
24c to 25c.
New York-Cattlc. $500 to S4.75; hogs,
$500 to s425; sheep. $500 to s4.25;
wheat, Nc.s2 red. 69c TO roc; corn, No. 2,
35c to 36c; oats, No. 2 white 24c to 25c;
butter, creamery, 12c to Lee; eggs. West
srn. DC to lie.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28

and II is quite the notion for even very
young girls to wear black lace-cOvered
capes. About the neck white lace may
be fulled OH with the black, and perhaps
the silk under the cape Is bright, but
there is fancy for all black, especial
ly II light cloth dress is worn, II the
hat Is nll bright with flowers, and if the
face beneath makes one think that some
of the flowers have fallen off the hat
brim anu been caught by the collar.
Many q maid has sacrificed n hand
some umbrella cover of rich lace, cut
ting out the center and setting the rest
on yoke. One indulged In makeshifts,
who, having cut out the center. could
not. take heart to cut further for an
opening. So she has put her cape on
over her head. for though the yoke
opens es it should, the lace is contin-
uous round. The advantage of these
short black capes Is that they lend
themselves to so many different uses.
With cloth street dress and simple
and formal hat they do prettily for the
street over an elaborate silk gown, and
with little bonnet they are dressy for
the theater and concert.
A newer form Of cape than that thus
described Is the sort that is made of
cloth covered all over with arabesQues
and applique design. An objection to
this sort of thing is that 1t Is rather con-
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28

Is wise woman who puts her
self i.to demnre. gown, stop
ping off trinity at the pretty waist.
the skirt hanging well, of course, but
unelaborated. Over this.she may wear
a cape that fiuffs up about the ears
billows away over the shoulders and
displays the pretty waist line by an
evident carefulness not to interfege
with Il. The result is that the .wearer
is as frivolously elaborated as need be
for the sunnest day. You see her here
in the first small picture, for which a
cape was sketched that was made Of
black satin, two lace ruffies depending
from its round yoke--one white the
other black. Its full ruching was black
taffe.a.
Lace seems to be the general trim
ming for capes, yes, more than that,
many capes are almost entirely of lace,
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE.
STATE oaoANIzATIoNIs NEARLY
PERFECTED.
The Work Will Take In Every Town.
chip In the Entire commonwealth-
vice.Presidents Already Appointed
In Nearly Every County.


President VIM. L. Webber. Of Saginaw.
Of the State Michigan League for Good
Roads, was instructed ut the March meet
ing Of the league to appoint vice-presi-
dents In the various counties, these vice.
presidents to have charge OF the orgnniza-
ton Of county leagues for good roads, and
to see to the organization of township
leagues. In accordance with these in
structions Mr.. Weber has made the fol
lowing appointments: Allegan County. ].
NJ. Killion, Of Allegan; Bay County, John
Welsh, Of Bay City; Berrien County,
Hon. Henry Chamberlain, Of Three Oaks;
Calhoun County, Hon. Marion Ferguson,
of Marshall; Cheboygan County, Geo. d.
Richards, Of Wolverine: Clinton County.
Geo. w. Scott, Of Detroit; Eaton County,
A. g. Lewis, of West Windsor; Emmett
County, VIM. Crosby, of Harbor Springs;
Genesee County, j. ID. Dorr, Of Flint;
Giadwin County, +. l.. Prindke, Of Glad
win; Traverse County, james II. Mon
roe, Of Grand Traverse; Huron County,
Chas. II. Thompson, of Bad Axe; Ingham
County, VIM. Appleton, of Lansing; Ionia
County, Maj. A. Il. Kelsey, Of Ionia; Isa-
bella County, I. A. Foudor, Of Mount
Pleasant; Jackson County, b. A. Joy, Of
Springport; Kalamazoo County, Francis
Hodgeman, OF Climax; Kalkaska Coun-
ty, VIM. ID. Sutton, of Kalkaska; Kent
County, ID. p. Clay, of Grand Rapids;
Lake County, Ernest Nicholson, of Lu-
ther; Lapeer County, Robert King, of La
peer; LeeIanaw County, John Porter, OF
Leland; Lenawee County, Hon. ]. p.
Schulz, Of Tecumseh; Macomb County,
Jay Cotton, of Chesterfield: Manistee
County, T. j. Ramsdell, Of Manistee: Ma
son County, G. G. Wireg, of Ludington;
Mecosta County, l.. G. Palmer, of Big
Rapids; Midland County, w. d. Gordon,
of Midland; Monroe County, Simeon Van
Auken, Of Ida; Montcalm County, n. l..
Otis, of Palo; Muskegon County, w. Il.
Moore, Of Sullivan; Oakland County,
Hon. B. G. Stout, OF Pontiac; Oceana
County, J. X. Flood, Of Hart; Osceola
County, Joe Taylor, Of Evart Ottawa
County, Geo. w. Mcbride, Of Grand
Haven; Roscommon County, James Sly,
of Roscommon; Saginaw County, r. w.
Beeman, Of Swan Creek; Shiawassee
County, G. II. Hollister, of Laingsburg;
St Clair County, w. w. Allen, of Smiths
Creek; Tuscola County, Geo. s. Farrar,
Cass City; Van Buren County, G. J. Mon
roe, South Haven; Washtenaw County,
Andrew Campbell, Ypsilanti; Wayne
County, S. J. Lawrence, Of Wyandotte;
Wexford County, Perry e. Powers, of
Cadillac.
The vice-presidents in the counties not
mentioned are yet to be appointed.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28
BRITIsHERs CAUGHT MAPPING.
Americans Cornered the Bicycle Tube
Market In Advance.

Americans Cornered the Bicycle Tube
Market In Advance.
United States Consul Parker, at Bir-
mingham, England. has contributed to
the State Department special report on
the remarkable development of the busi7
ness OF making steel tubing at that place!
caused by the great increase in the use of
the bicycle. Incidentally he tells of a
shrewd Yankee business transaction
which has placed the, British bicycle
makers in bad plight. The American
manufacturers, foresecing great de-
mand for wheels. not only purchased NIL
of the stock of steel tubing ON hand in
England, but gave orders that engaged Che
output of many OF the factories for long
time to come, and so it happened when
the "craze" struck England the British
bicycle makers found they had been
caught mapping and were short Of mate
rial. Immediately there was rush to
start up new steel tube plants, and so
many have been projected that overpro-
duction is feared in the end. but mean
while there is stringency. To show the
extent of the increased export Of this tub
ing to the United States, the consul says
that. while the entire export for 1894
was $S5, ,S99 that for the first quarter OF
this year amounts already to $231, 200.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-05-28
TREATING FOR RABIES.
Full Dozen Wichita People Take the
Pasteur Treatment.

Full Dozen Wichita People Take the
Pasteur Treatment.
Twelve people from Wichita, Kan, are
now being treated for hydrophobia at the
Pasteur institute in Chicago. There is
a mad-do scare OF the widest description
at Wichita. About 25O dogs have been
killed and the Common Council has or
dered that oil the animals be muzzled for
sixty days. Almost every citizen carries
a revolver, which he is free to use on any
member Of the canine population he sees
on the street. AS fast as the victims Of
the rabid animals can be found they are
sent to the Pasteur institute at the ex-
pense Of the Commercial Club Of Wichita
On the afternoon Of May 10 valuable
coach dog developed rabies and started on
a tour Of inoculation. 1t is not known
how many people and animals were bit
ten, but the dog was at liberty for sew
eral hours and used its teeth ON almost
everything that it approached. Many
horses, cats and cows have been put to
death because of their having been bitten.
The Rev. f. G. Beach, pastor Of st. Paurs
Methodist Church at Wichita, is in charge
Of the party. He was bitten on the foot
and is undergoing treatment.