davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

The hulls are the most valuable part
Of the seed. They comprise IS per cent
OF the weight Of the seed. In dry ard
loose condition the huLs form a perfect
cattle food. For the purpose OF rapily
fattening cattle meal is added to the
huils For many years the hulls were
thrown away as valueless but today
every mill in the south finds ready sale
for their entire output.
In various states, particularly Texas,
many thousand head OF cattle are snnu-
ally fed. and with the addition OF cotton
see meal are fattenei upon cotton-seei
hulls. Much OF the Chicago and Kan
sas City dressed beef shipped TO all parts
OF America in refrigerator cars is SIM
ply concentrated cotton-seed hullS. The
price of bulls varies from three to ten
dollars a ton, which is far below .nelr
intrinsic value. Every dairy about the
larger Southern cities. every farmer
near enough to the mills, is now feeding
mich COWS on them. Ninety per cent
OF the value OF hulls is available for fer
tilizer after being used for feed. The
highest development yet OF cotton SEED
Tne.e the nutritius part - separated
and made into coet0n-seed bran, and the
Int used for paper-makers.
Memphis is the largest cotton eeei
market in the world. The mills ara
widely Distributed among The large cit
tes and smaller towns. The farmers
clear profit upon every Ton % seed Is
81 after al expenses are pa!i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
EXCESSIVE FATIGUE
Is DANGEROUS.
Fatigue Means a Draught on Ones Reserve STR
From the Leader. Cleveland. Ohio.

John p. Scnnhalter, who lives ct No. 5s
Aelrose Ave, Cleveland. Ohio, IS one OF .
small army who can bear testimony 10 III
Williams Pink Pills. Mr. Sonnhalter Is in
the prime Of life. He is married and his
family is bis pride. He is strong and ath-
letic and has q splendid physique. But, Ike
many other men who are similarly fortunate
in the possession of an excellent constitution,
he recently overestimated the strain which
il could undergo. He is the yardmsster OF
the Zettelmeyer Coal Company, Nos - 70
81 Commercial ST.. and III that capacity
finds it necessary to exercise considerable
physical strength The use OF great deal
of muscular energy, however, did not seem
TO affect him in any manner until last spring.
Then he discovered. 10 his alarm, that he
had been over-eIerting himself tie began
to be troubled with congestion, mental and
physical prostration, relaxation OF tie
muscular tissues. insomnia. and other syr1p-
toms of the result of overwcrk. But the
story IN his own words is interesting, for he
tells il in the plain and simple manner
characteristic of q man who earns his susten-
ance by the sweat of his brow. and az the
same time he pays a glowing tribute 20 his
inanimate and diminutiye benefactor:
at was last May" said Mr.. Sonnhslter.
"that / began TO notice the effects Of my
hard work. The blood would rush from my
heart into my head. and almost make me
faint. / felt that my strength was on the
wsne. and my entire system seemed TO 5e
out Of order. Strong ss ! was I would feel
weak. i WIS nervous. and felt distressed
not only in body, but IN mind as we'll. Wher
I awoke in the morning / dreaded 10 thins
of the hard days work which was ahead O.
me. Ny footsteps were not as light and
sprishtly Is formerly, and i was altogether
wretched. Ny appetite always strong
vigorous and healthy before, seemed 10 b
ieserting me, / could not sleep well. ans
was unable to get the rest and recreation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

needed. The warm weather vas ef band,
and i was afraid l voald break down con-
pletely unless i Got better soon. l vas sui
iering, you might say, from general debility.
Was tired all over and nearly all the time.
q" knew that something would have 20 be
done. anu soon, too | talked with my
friends about what 70 do or take. Some adj
yised me 10 Try this or that. but did noe
heed their suggestions and low ! s-a glad
OF it. One day picked up alittle pamphlet
or advertisement Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Ii told how the medicine cured peo-
pie who were suffering from jus, what allied
ule, and decided TO buy q box, and did.
Was somewhat in doubt s. 10 whether they
were as good as IL was claimed they were,
but nv doubt vss soon removed. Those
pills hxed me up inside Of two months /
never saw n medicine work 50 quickly and
surely as those little pills Almost the int
one / took seemed 10 benefit me. and the
nlore took the better felt. That awfGlly
tired and detected feeling bessn 20 leave me
almost frcul The start After taxing half q
dozen of the pills my sleep was unhroken-
Then nv appetite returned and with u
came my old time vigor- Ny muscles arc
strong as ever now, snG my health Is good.
and the pills did Just what they were sdveT-
/ tiSed 20 Go.
=. Ny work in the coal yard il hard, and
often have 10 overtax myself But IL | ever
get in the condition WAS last May, I'll buy
/ more of DR.. Williams Pink P:lis. They
do more good than 3 doctor, and 1 have
+ recommended them 10 my friends"
/ pr. Williams Pink pills for Pale People
/ contain all the elements necessary To give new
I life and richness t. the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They are sold in boxes tnever
+ in loose form, by the dozen or huud-edl n 50
cents 8 box or six boxes for $50. and may
be had of ST druggists or direct by ms,i
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Schs
necIady, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
SOUTHERN COTTON SEED
What 10 Done With II la Dixie ana What
There IL In 1t

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 22.-The cotton
seed industry Of the South amounts 10
100000 tons annually, vauled at s113.-
100000. In 1867 there were only four
mills ip operation; in 1897 there are over
800, with more than $50. 900, 900 invested.
This industry employs 10000 people In
1872 less than 5000 barrels OF cotton seed
oil We're exported; in 1896 more than
100000 barrels were shipped TO foraign
markets
There are nov annually crushed In
the oil mills OF the south about !, 500. 900
tons OF cotton seed. giving a product OF
100000 tons OF hulls alone. There are
annually grown from 5000, 900 TO 10, Doc. :
600 bales % cotton. More than 5000, 900
tons OF cotton seed are not as yet haul
ed to the oil mills on account Of the dig
lance from the gins. The total seed crop
Is by weight twice as great as the cotton
crop. For each bale OF cotton there is
marketed there is about i,200 pounds OF
seed for sale.
The cotton seed market is partially
dependant upon the supply OF corn and
other feedSiuffS. For instance cotton
seed oil IS usei largely in the manufac-
ture OF en- article OF commerce which
sells for lard. and which has largely
superseded the use OF the real article
AS a matter % necessity the price OF
vegetable lard is dependent 10 a large
degree upon the price OF the animal
article. Plenty OF corn gives plenty OF
food 70 fatten hogs, and when hogs are
fattened az small cost they are market
Ell at low prices. This condition OF az
fairs has its influence On Lars. and OF
course the price OF seei products used
FOR manufacturing vegetable lard falls
of. With plenty 81 corn ana other grain
20 feed cattle, there IS not 50 much need
for cotton seed meal or hulls-
River cotton-seed produces more oil
than railroad seed. and there IS alwoys
a difference of one dollar per ton in
their values Seed can be shipped by
ran in bulk. L has 20 bs sacked when
shipped by the river. Mills mus, turn-
ISL river seed with sacks. and besides
the cost % the sacks themselves there
Is the cost o. labor II sscking ard IN
sackiag the q0oiuc--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
BLEEDING PILES

And all other forms of this common
and often dangerous disease readily
cured without pain or inconvenience.
Thousands Of men and. women are af-
fiicted with some sort Of piles, without
either knowing the exact nature Of the
trouble, or. knowing ii. are careless
enough 10 allow it TO run without taking
the simple means offered for a radical
cure.
The failure OF salves and ointments 70
permanently cure piles mas led many TO
believe the only cure TO be surgical op-
Grafton.
Surgical operations are dangerous 10
life and moreover not often entirely sue
ceussful. and az This time is no longer
used by the best physicians or recon-
mended by Them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case OF piles, whether blind. bleeding or
proTuiins. is TO use the Pyramid Pile
cure, composed OF healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral poisons
and opiates. The following Letter from a
Pittsourg gentleman, a severe sufferer
from bleeding piles, gives some idea o.
the prompt. effectual character Of this
pile cure. He writes:
take pleasure writing these few
lines 10 let You know that ! did not sleep
for three months except FOX a short time
each night because Of a bad case Ct
bleeding piles. l vas down in bed and
the doe,ors did me no good. \ good
brother tod me of the Pyramid Pile cure
and 1 bought from my druggist three if
ty-cent boxes. They cured NE and W.,
soon be able 10 go 10 my work sgain.
WILLIAM HANDSCHU.
46 ST.. Cotton Alley. below Butter s.,
Pitts5urg. Pa.
The Pyramid Pile cure is not only he
safest aud surest remedy for plies. bat
IS The best known and most popular
Every physician ana druggist in The
country knows il and what il will do.
Send for little book on cause and cure
OF piles. describing all forms OF piles and
the proper treatment
The Pyramid can be found at all dug
s.9res al 80 cents per package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

cured Of fearful case Of insomnia, and
whose wife, I understand, was first re-
lieved Of lons-troubling rheumatism
by the same remedy"
Work is necessary to a healthy body
and brain; but when it runs through the
same grooves through the twelve
months, year in and year out, the effect
is as disastrous as a fire in a bundle of
wood
When the nervous system is tagged
out none of the organs Of the body do
their duty; the purifying, excretory
organs do not thoroughly cleanse the
blood and the digestive and assimilative
organs keep the nerves badly nourisned.
The tired system needs help. Here is
where Paine's celery compound accom-
plishe. its wonderful work. The radical
purifying Of the blood and the rapid
feeding Of the nerves by this great
remedy prevents the development OF
diseases that often Turk unrecogniZed in
the system.
Every one who has taken Paine's Gel
cry compound has noticed and remarked
TO others its wonderful strengthening
effect upon the entire nervous organiZa-
ton and its cleansing action on the
vitiated blood. 1t cures the body of that
nervous habit. eradicates headache.
cures insomnia and wasting diseases,
and quickly drives out the poisonous
humors that cause the aches and pains
of rheumatism and neuralgia. For
building up the body against general de-
hiiity. poor appetite and the tired life
less feelings that accompany a low
nervous tone, Paine's celery compound
is beyond all question the surest. most
responsible remedy any one can use.
An ailing habit, with frequent bodily
pains over the seat OF such vital organs
as the heart, brain or kidneys is serious
and urgent. The descent to fatal dis
ease is easy, whenever the body becomes
run down." Build up the strength and
resistance Of the nervous and digestive
systems with Paine's celery compound,
get rid OF unhealthy conditions Of these
organs, and get out OF danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

Charles E. Osgood, Of Boston, the
owner Of the largest and most successful
furniture business in New England, il
not in the country, was one Of the few
large buyers among furniture dealers
during the hard times Of last year, who
did great business, always paying
cash, moving on as If times were good,
while rival concerns were going to
pieces right and left all about. His
credit from Michigan to Maine became
30 coIspicuously solid that he was one
OF the most talked Of young men in COM
mercisl circles.
With limited means, but well bred, full
OF character. STRAIGHTFORWARD, and we'll
educated. he started in business only a
few years ago in a very moderate way
in little store on fremont street in
Boston. The city began to know him
quickly. His business rapidly assumed
interviewed him in the column of MEN
Worth Knowing"
ITO what do you attribute your sue
cess?" asked the interviewer.
MI. Osgood replied very shortly:
when in doubt, buy the best goods"
He is known everywhere today by that
expression.
Work told on Mr.. Osgoods health.
With characteristic judgment he put his
reliance upon natures best remedy to
make him well again. The best of medi-
cal treatment was at his disposal; there
certainly was no physician that a man
in MS position could not employ. He got
the right advice, and followed il. Today
he is perfectly well. sood-tempered. ag-
gressivs aud energetic to the last degree.
In letter to the proprietors of Paine's
celsry compound, written Sept. %. 1897.
Mr.. Ossood said:
Il have derived great benefit from the
use Of Psins's celery compound, ana can
unhssitatingly recommend it for build
ing UP the system when run down"
and tired out with worry or work. 1 frst
used this really great remedy on the
recommendation Of friend whom it had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Miss Nixon's ch.ldren's class drill Will
meet this afternoon at go in Peerless
hall.
Wichita Lodge No. IS, Order of Select
Friends, will meet on Saturday night,
October %, at 7:S0 o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired. Mary c. Mann, secre-
ary.
There will be a Golden Rod social at
the Reformed church, 800 South Topeka
avenue, on Tuesday evening. The lee
ture room Of the church will be appro-
priateiy decorated. Entertainment will
be furnished and refreshments served.
The public in general is invited 20 al
lend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. N. R. Baxter left for Pueblo, Col.
yesterday morning.
Mr.. John Weger is i'll at his home on
| North Market street.
Miss Lilly Bolt lef: yesterday after
noon for Prescott, Ariz.
M T. A. Kramer OF FL Dorado was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
! Mr. H ]. Bone Of Ashland is in the
city and stopping at the Carey.
Mr.. ]. H. Mulligan has returned from
short bushes strip to Newton.
Mrs. C. L. Turner OF e. Dorado is in
the city visiting with friends for a snort
time.
Mrs. ]. c. McClelland of Pond Creek,
o. T, was registered at the Carey yes
terday.
Mr.. J. W. Cookson and family OF
Kinsman were in the city yesterday for
few hours.
Dr.. w. Collins of Oxford was in wichJ
tia yesterday ordering his stock Of hoI-
iday goods.
Mr.. c. G. SeigIinger Of Newton was in
the city yesterday and was stopping at
the Manhattan.
Col H L. Willard Of Sterling was in
the city yesterday calling on some Of his
old friends here.
Mrs o. H. Ode!l OF Kansas City is the
guest OF Mrs I. r. Alexander Of South
Emporia avenue.
Percy Bristow has returned to New
ton after several days visit with his
parents and friends.
DR.. Drevis, Of Sedgwick, who has been
visiting in Germany for the last four
months has returned
Representative G. W. Vickers Of
Woods county, Oklahoma, was at the
Manhattan last evening.
Mrs. II. II. Walt mas returned to her
home in Newton after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. N. A. Carvin.
When DR.. Wilson and Joe Miller went
hunting they borrowed John Clayton's
dog and they tell the rest.
Henry Dolicatur who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler for a week,
has gone TO Boa, Texas.
sMr. T. P. Glaze Of the Frisco has gone
to st. Louis, Mo-. 10 visit friends and
relatives for a week or two.
DR.. Collins, pension examiner at Ok
ford, Kan, was in the city yesterday at
tending to some personal business.
Mr.. Will Ferran formerly of this city
and now living in Colorado Springs is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Albert Sullivan, an attorney OF Omaha,
Neb., is visiting his nephew. T. A. Sui
livan, Of Amid0n & Conley's office.
Mr.. N. S. Gilmore, wife and sister OF
Florence were in the city yesterday TAX
ing in the sights of the Peerless Prin-
cess
A man at the Dold Packing house
yesterday threw his hands out in sur
prise at a joke and cut two of his fin
gers off with the cleaver.
Mrs. ]. H. Osborne and daughter, Mira
Will Bartrim, of Neodesha, Kan, are
visiting relatives In Kansas City and
points in central Missouri.
The Paramount athletic meet will be
held at the fair grounds this afternoon
at o'clock. Admission free and the
program Of events will be the same as
announced before
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Innes who have
been visiting their son Walter OF the
Geo. Innes & Go. esta oiishne ut; left yes
terday for Los Angeles. Mr. and NIB.
Innes expect 70 return in the spring.
Thomas Moran and John Leonard &C
cused Of picking the pockets of old Mr..
Chiidprs on Friday OF the fair, plead
guilty in the district court yesterday and
were sentenced TO eighteen months in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
REPORT on POSTAL MATTERS
First Assistant Heath GA Presidential OF
fees and Other Matters

Washington. Oct 22.-Tbs report oi
Fist Assistant Posruss sJer General PEI
~ :. Hszth to- ne ascai year ending
June 30. was made pu5l!c today. Ta-
following - an abstract.
SPECIAL attention = caEed 20 me re-
cszs..y = zA3fti5aal fzcsiitlss for t7@
divlroa y the sslaries sn1 allowances
CT: ABOVE a. o.ae- recommendation Is
placed one making provisions fJ- a
small co-ps o SPECIAL sssats-s5oIt ten
who are expert acc5-7tsn-s familiar
with real esate vsi1es - irGu1re s-to
u5~.anss.sEs' re4sis.si5ls a13 temsnis
ana % reach just as-e-tain-Deat =
mart n s1ca purely business matters a.
cannot b@ o. blamed ~ correspondence
Tre-e saeslG ASP - S1=1 m0rs srvsTe
ueaa.ry FOR TIE , enlistment . posi-nsz-
,s-s Eno 2e5iss 2os,sge-ySsmos KIN a
viex - increasing ll1=l: oru szls-iss. -e-
s.lssng "A ~ -1ssnas.5E C - net r.
c@f,-s y the government Agt5o-iy
<noa.5 - gwen - secure Eases . pcst-
of,.e= SsatI7rs 20 a period % ten. "a
s,ezt - ave. years
80 uuo5 5 xa-zs3 ~ 5a- resent poi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
SHE HAS SOr ADVOCATED
Queen LII, aud NOT kIuiaui. IL SIN Ruler
of Hawaii

Washington. Oct. 22-The reference
70 reports 20 the effect that former
Queen Lil.oukalani asi formally ebi.-
Gated in favor OF her niece. Princess
Kaiuiani the ex-queen in person gave
- a representative OF the Associated
Press the following authorized tate
N ant:
There is no truth in any report tla:
sae mas eb5icstei. No ofici3l action
Gas teen taken during the meeting %
KaiIuanl with he-. TIE question % poll
,ics did not pass their lips Kaiulzai
came from New York 20 Sc her a1a;
before going 70 San Francisco. and ,et;
this afternoon for san Fr,ncssc0. where
she VII stay f1- week. Slcc reports
are spread 5y her enemies with a view
10 inju-inx her"
TIE foregoing was dictated b. re ex-
queen. <ho -eQuss;ed- however, that 8;
De used IN the laird person
Doa't hesitate 20 kick when 4 smooth
spoken salesman offers ycu che thing
ATE. you have distinctly ordered snoth-
ss. You know VIA: you want Ins.s:
On getting J..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

the great composers. She is a musi-
clan of great ability. whose solos are SO
enjoyable as 10 challenge comparison
with those of any pianist whom it il
possible 10 hear in Warren. Mrs. Col
by made a decidedly favorable impres-
sion here''-Waren Evening Democrat.
When Mr.. Harry J. Fellows nose IL
sing the "Cujus Amman" there was a
hush OF pleasurable expectation. The
people appeared anxious not 10 lose a
note. and the most delicate passages
could be heard over the entire ampithe-
atre. Mr.. Fellows sang the Aria with
fine voice. and won most hearty ap-
Observation-Disclosures Assembly Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
MUSIC AND MA.

The appearance of Genera Johnstone
Bishop, which had been looked eagerly
forward to. was the signal for a round
of applause. She created a splendid i'm
preston and iler grand voice was great
admired. She sang the Prayer" and
scene from Der Freischutz." by Weber.
Her voice is marvelously sweet, and her
range Is above that of any soprano
heard during the Saengerfest.-Bay City
(Mich) Tribune.
Mrs. Colby had 10 offer some Of the
most oifficult and pleasing selections OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23

Messrs. Jet & Wood, wholesale gro
GERS at al North Topeka avenue, pur
chased from Major Ewing, receiver o.
the Wichita National Bank, the vacan
property on the northwest corner O.
Fifth avenue and William street. The
property has frontage on Fifth ave
rue OF 156 feet, and extends back TO the
alley. The consideration was $1,000 in
cash
Mr.. Jett said yesterday that they had
not decided just what they would do
but sney have determined TO erect a
building for their wholesale house. They
want 10 commence work on the new
building Immediately, provided the wea-
Their will allow the erection OF ii. In al
probability the building will cover al
the ground, which is 156x140 feet. II
will be two stories high, and perhaps
three.
This firm is not yet three years old,
and is another evidence That business
is improving and that prosperity is
making high marks on the prosperity
guage. The fact that the firm is doing
a good business has justified them in
owning their own building. Il will also
refute the following clipping from the
Arkansas City Traveller:
THE Santa Fe railroad has sent an
order 10 Wichita. Kan, declaring all 10
cal jobbers rates off between Wichita
and points south in Kansas and Oklano-
ma. This practically stops wholesale
dis.rfou hon from Wichita The trouble
grew ont OF a competitive rate on sugar
over the Santa Fe from San Francisco
and the Frisco from Galveston. The
Santa Fe made IS cent rate from the
Pacific coast, which was Immediately
followed by a 80 cent rate over the
Frisco from the Gulf. JoSoers ordered
all their sugar over the Frisco and be-
gan boycotsing the Santa Fee on ali con-
City in order to force a concession OF
better rates TO Missouri river points.
The road retaliated by declaring job
bers' rates off-Guthrie Leader.
'It is true that Wichita is no longer a
distributing point for Oklahoma along
the Santa Fe. The change occurred but
recently. The trade that was going to
Wichita along the Santa Fe is coming
mere. Wichita made fight on the San
Ia Fe and the business men made an
agreement to use any road except the
Santa Fe. They had rubber stamps
made which read: Ship over any road
except Santa Fee and with this stamp
ed their stationery. The result is the
Santa Fe has given Wichita increased
rates into Oklahoma The rate from
Arkansas City is not affected. and as a
result we are reaping the benefit of
Wichita's misfortune"
The above above was shown TO six Of
the largest wholesale merchants in the
city yesterday, and each one Of them
said that theip business In Oklahoma
had not diminished. In fact, they say
that it is materially on the increase
There was not merchant who was seen
but said that they were behind in get
ting their orders out TO their customers.
They are all rushed and are working a
full force Of men from early morning
TIL late at night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
TRY GRAlN-0! TRY GRAlN-O!

Ask ycu- Grocer today 20 snoN you
package OF GRAIN-O. The new food drink
that takes the place % coffee. Tie ch.l-
drsn may drink & without injury as vel
s. the adult Al vbo ~ l. Ike q
GRAIN-O has that rch seal brown c.
Mocha or Java but IL IS made tom pure
grains and the mos; delicate stomach re-
cesves Il wisAou; distress. - tae price Of
coffee &c and &c per package So!s by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-23
RIGHTS OR NO RIGHTS
Citizens VIII See II the street Railway Can
Be Moved

The citizens along the Fifth street
motor line met at the old Congregation
al church on Fifteenth street Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose as
certaining whether they had any rights
in regard to holding the car line and
service on said street or not. A commit
tee was appointed TO investigate the
matter and report at the church next
Thursday at d m