davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
ID On TRE VBRPAIH
Weasel Skin Is Supposed TO
be InStigated
BY BUCKSKIN CHARLES
sUteS are From Missouri as
Regards Rights of Settlers.
BY BUCKSKIN CHARLES

Denver, Colo, May "A special TO the
Times from Durango, Colo, says: News
was received here today that Weasel Skin
and some other Indians had terribly beat
en- number Of Mexican herders over the
lower Florida mesa near the Animas river
and had killed five head of horses and a
large herd of sheep belonging to the Mex
lean employers. The Indians threaten
more extreme measures if the white peo-
pc do not KEEP away. Il SENS difficclt for
some of the Indians to learn that this
part of their former reservation is now
the white mans property. It is suspected
that Buckskin Charley is at the bottom
of the trouble. Sheriff Thompson left
with a posse for the scene Of disturbance
and will bring the unruly redskins to this
city and lodge them in jail. It is thought
that the officers may experience some dit-
1iculty in doing this, for many Of the In
dians feel that they have been imposed
upon The Indians in question are twelve
miles from here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
HE BEATS PHINEAS F0GG
Mr. Rawlins Gets Around the World
In Seventy DAYS

R. c. Rawlins was in the Eagle ONCE
yesterday shaking hands, after his record
breaking trip around the world. Mr.. Raw
Inns is commercial traveller, representing
a St Louis manufacturer Of shoes, and
his trip was purely one OF business. He
made the trip in seventy days, ten days
quicker than that made by Phineas Fogg
Of fiction. He Travelled % 800 miles on
water and 5000 miles on land. He was
selling goods all the time he was on land
and looking at the scenery all the time he
was on water. He says that the lonehest
thing on the seas is the American flag
as between Honolulu and London he saw
only one, not on a consulate. during his
whole trip. and that on pleasure yacht
near Ceylon. He says that the late war
has given the United States immense pres
tige and that we ought 20 follow il M
by a commercial reaching out. He IS OF
the opinion. however. that We should re-
move some OF our tariff barriers. in order
10 inspire a feeling Of reciprocity. He Is
anxious 10 see the American flag foaang
above every sea in the world. and ne be-
lieves thar Il IS destined 10 DO that very
thing He thinks that AmsT,ca Is taking
the biggest step forward tina she has ever
aiken.
Mr.. Rawiins started from 81. Louis on
January 3 last. reached san Francisco.
then Honolulu. then Fiji Islands Yelling
ton. Sidney. Melbourne. ADELAIDE. Colon
30 (Ceylen). Alden LArs5ia). Port said.
Marseilles. Paris. London. NeE York and
back % ST. Louis. Pc crossed t6e eqna-
Tor twice. once near the Fiji islands sn.ie
going south. and once near Ceylon. while
returning north. He thinks ina; his TIP
vas more completely around the world
tasa those taken ~ people who follow the
Chinese route Mr. RaEi.7s xas once
mayor Of Casnute and belongs % me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
A NEW
Digestive Principle.

The LEADING medical publications Of the
country have been giving much space Of late 20
a new element for digestlrg s'archy FOODS. From
many articles va take selection from the
Medical TlTHss. New York:
IN these DAYS Of progress il Il gratifying 10
know that cases of anylaceous Il. 9, starchYl
indigestion which have so frequently bafied rs
can now. ia treated with a reasonable hope OF
sncecss. For years We have been looking for
adiastase fdixeSter Of starch more potent than
that found in the malt extracts. II rs8lzl1ed
for Mr.. Takamins, a japanese chemist, 70
discover one % remarkable power. In this
pro<iy1ct. Taxa iatase ~ hare scA1t the pT-
f.sSiays mas - long desired ana II Is therefoTs
not rsnsTkabIs that many Of The best men IN
the prufsssien have Investigated 4 ana the
conclusion uniformly reached Is that N cases
OF inability to digest stsrches va have Il tbs
fernent q rsllsSsIs tTesftsRs'gt.
Most OF our food Is stsrck-all Vegetables are
largely starch-yes vhea tlas stomach netnss1
% digest starch. medicine has hitherto been
poxeriess. Peasin has been tbs hze keons q al
treatment Of indigestion -exee1lecs fos Es@s
foods bat Taineless for starch
KaskoIz Tablets are the only for-1 n which
this wonderful rsue3y is offered 20 tbs se1eEzl
puhIic We believe them perfect remedy fc-
Indigestion and dyspepsia; they eo7uhirs to
Ee-itoriouS elements OF o3c tEeztzseGSs- VIE
khs new Japzness discovery
Al druggists Is AID 80 cents. OF d nal G.
tie makers
IHEP. L. ABgEY CO.. kaIazszoa Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
NEW OKLAHOMA SCHEDULE
OF Freight Rates on the Santa Fe
Goes in Monday.

Guthrie, o. T., May 9.-(Special.)-On
next Monday the Santa Fe railroad will
introduce its new Oklahoma schedule,
which viii apply to shipments in carload
lots. The increase in rates will effect ship
ments from Kansas City, in view Of
which there seems to be a general express
sion of dissatisfaction The rate from
Kansas City 10 Guthrie is now scheduled
for 43 cents This will be increased TO 81
cents. The st. Louis rate will be increas-
ed 20 cents, making it 6S cents. The
Kansas City rate on agricultural imple-
ments will be increased cents, making
it 70, and the St. Louis rate cents, max
ing it IS cents. Class rates Will not be at
fected by the new schedule and will re-
main the same. The products that will
be principally affected are those that are
shipped to Oklahoma in carload ship
ments, and are packing house products,
beer, flour and agricultural Shipments
in less than carloads are now scheduled
at first class rates. This revision was
made last fall and is So and 50 cents. In
this Oklahoma City gets freight just as
cheap as Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
CITY IN BRIEF

3. E. Kies took a trip to Newton yester-
day on business.
E. Bookwalter, editor of the Halstead
Independent. is in the city.
Attorney W. e Telerich Of Blackwell,
is attending appellate court.
Dennis Flynn of Oklahoma was in the
city for a few hours yesterday.
Mrs. James Fleming IS dangerously III
at her home on Paramount avenue.
Rev. Charles Schsffer OF Whitewater,
was in the city yesterday. the guest Of
Rev Bruce Griffith.
Miss L. w. Leftwich Of Larned, daugh-
ter of Editor Leftwich of the Eagle
Optic, is visiting in wichita
Mrs. II. D. Records and Mrs. Clifton
Davis OF Kiowa. are visiting with +.
Burres and family on Riverside.
Miss Louise Shryer of Carlinville. IL.
formerly of Wichita. Is visiting Mrs. W.
F. Green. OF 1910 North Lawrence.
The prayer meeting az the First Meth
odist church will be held Wednesday
evening this week instead Of Thursday.
The Misses Nellie and Lulu Mcdowell
returned yesterday TO their home IN
Anthony after a several months stay in
this city.
Mrs. Eme Ravens Johnson OF Fort
Scott. who is in the city attending the
Eastern Star. IS the guest OF Mrs. r c.
Israel, on North Waco.
Mrs. +. c. Hunt Of Mcpherson. IS IN
the city visiting with friends and rela-
tives and also attending the Grand Chap
ter Of the Eastern star.
w. J. Nevins. agent OF the Santa Pc at
Winfield was in the city yesterday at
tending to court business connected with
the Murphy ticket raising case
DR.. ]. A Mclaughlin. who has recently
graduated from the Barnes Medical col
lege at St Louis, went over 70 Harper
yesterday with a view Of locating there
The funeral Of Mrs. J. r. Dishl viii De
held at the family residence, Waco. Kan.
twelve miles south On Lawrence avenue.
al 3 O'Clock 2. m. wednesday. May 10
Mrs. Joseph Mosoacher Of C0neyy1Ee.
formerly OF this city. Is n the city visit
ing her mother and ter sister, Mrs u.
J. Shields. az The Shields resiaurant. 4ls
East Douglas avenue.
7. ". Dale was up from Clearwater yes
terday. He says the country Is al rgat
and the town IS On a boom. no, vacant
house In town. business o. resl5ence, and
there Rs a demand for more residence
4 bank VII sooa be opened Mr Dale is
u De cashier
A slx-room addition u being base 70 tns
property OF 3fr. VIZ spesr. Ilzse1ri Pc
ciac. conductor. a. u North Market. and
eccup.e5 by 2irs HAWKS boarding a5gse-
ms addition IS 70 the south sad fscng
Market and wtl add materially % tae AZ
pearsnca Il the street
Little Gladys Mler q C7Lsse Hld fef
from chair r. ;5e ao5T yesterday, break
ing ar arm Ia very patnfzl rascHer- J.
xas a fracture e tsa ra8hls and va
quite paiafaL see was sakea ~ oate %
D.. Nice. wha 6rsz gave a ternPorary
dressing ara T5 today f-fst v7th per-
narent setting Z ere injured member.
A5aaf -zea.y-sslr oSs Fel5ess fron
Fszlsresd ara 8 n4uoeT frorn Wt l7rtgz
were IL tss cty lsst ulsht &C sttsna a.
-sua-tan- usessf1z - taa Z D. y. = ;esxs
Il ses1- several ezz14aa-4s wsre nss-1e1
.araa1zh f1rse - lae 6egTsea - re ofser
A znorg tsose a<fss6.1g sra-a usEaa8
acre X Z IrssA. Dr. < Il Hoaver. 81
b. Read. Harry Je~eff. gVI,asu Per +
ard J. g G!rk = Z f{4nsazx aa1 70 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
a Rook ON cocoa and Chocolate


Walter Baker & Co., Ltd, Dorchester,
Mass, have just published a handsomely
illustrated quarto of 70 pages, entitled:
Cocoa and Chocolate: A Short History
of Their Production and Use" 1t contains
large amount of valuable and interest
ing matter relating to the cocoa tree and
its fruit; the early use of cocoa and choc-
olate and their food value as determined
by distinguished chemists and physicians.
In conclusion a sketch is given of the ia
mouse house of Walter Baker & Co., the
Oldest and largest establishments Gifts kind
on this continent. Some copies Of rare old
prints are introduced into the text, and the
various stages Of picking, curing, and pre-
pairing the fruit for domestic use are rep
resented by engrayings from photographs
taken in the West Indies, Ceylon, and at
the mills in Dorchester.
Some fresh and interesting figures are
given on the consumption of cocoa and
chocolate in Europe and America. 1t ap-
pears that there has been a remarkable in
crease during the last twenty years in the
United States, England and Germany
"the countries in which the greatest pro-
gress is being made in the science Of nutri-
ton, and in the inventions which have
done so much to cheaper the cost and
improve the quality of articles Of food.
A recent estimate of the total amount OF
crude cocoa exported from the tropical
regions in which it is grown, based partly
on official figures and partly on expert
estimates, is about 15O,0OO,0o0 pounds per
annum. Guayaquil, Ecuador, heads the
list of exports with about 81, 10000 pounds.
The British island of Trinidad comes next
with about q, 900, 900 pounds.
In Great Britain the amount consumed
in 1881 was only Il of an ounce for each
inhabitant IN 1897 it had risen to IA
ounces-that is. about Sc, O0o0 pounds. It
appears that cocoa IS actually taking the
place of coffee, the per capita use of the
former having increased about GOO per cent
since 1850, while the per capita use of the
latter has decreased 365 per cent.
In the United States the increased con-
sumption Of cocoa in recent years has been
even more striking. The amount retained
for home consumption in 1860 was only
IS, 054 pounds, about 3-5 of an ounce for
each lnhabitant The average annual con-
sumption for three years, 1885, 1897 and
1898, amounted to 26,319,2f5 pounds an
increase in tnirty-seven years of 2,15O per
cent.
If the increased consumption Of the last
thirty-seven years is continued until 1884
and that is altogether probable, in view OF
the fact that cocoa is one Of the very few
articles which contain all the essentials of
a perfect food-the amount of crude cocoa
olO will
nearly 100000 pounds. The islands over
which the sovereignty, or protection, of the
United States has recently been extended
are all within the cocoa belt q. e. within
the parallels of latitude in which cocoa
can be successfully cultivateD, and. We
may look for an enormous development
of the production during the next guar
ter Of a century. tfEt .tE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
GREAT UNDERTAKING
Musical Events in Kansas Eeiipsed
by the Nav Festival

Tire presentation q rsfres nign,s = III
zeal festival = a. undertaking Shics Only
previous success ard ere excellence y re
entertainment offered would warrant =
IS not oftsz that one can have ire pleas
IRE y hearing th-se g Ire hsst s.agsz
in three grand concerts. AZ ne Fri-e ere
would have 70 pay n ire ear. % bear
enc q these s-tsss r. one conre-t acre
TIE tire SCI ser tne 5s4v festival Nay
nu and June Z Is noEt propt1ogs 57s
aas ire Auditorium = sgTe 70 - tested
- fts capacity
Before TIE singer Rad comc3etss ore
hsIt re program - gsne-ai acc ia-azf.s'
vas. s-she = = asacsza ard sstlsfz 80
e. Mrs B.ssop 81 ar arr-sf r fae F2Tez-
sense q .as EorS. ard Ger caasrnios psr-
soazIry. casa AID grace e as4-s1sf NO.
sn@ assyes e re aaslErce sven before -
arss n,fss echosf tarouE- TIE Eoe1- Sc
nas 4 ciear. srss sopra5o wee. 49, =
xeaifa % szssszs~s al s1szz.e sszs-1
ses-z. fhs gf.ls tsf.ls T. hsr s-gs zsfes-
s.s,ec.Azy zssscsasss n As- 1zzt zsEssx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
MUSIC Ano DRAMA.

7-tsraat - rapzar Frlce1 s<psrl .ra -
fractions - revived i sgass Gars E7re
sspezred- E9Tra ez ea0e1g c1nssap.
go aftFactsen easz = psaers zt fas
frasfar9 Csra1a taas weeA. 3sE-aetes 9
large as6seace Esst ntEst 81 fh ve
asatsf11 - ~Ea - G Ga a1
u,ss sEcsgskza1y w p4ge5 ae8 tas
larzs ssat@rce asewss = x ats 80
fFFFarzraz1s- Sa ssg
slfsEftsns ana >a1eresfss Nfre
rrssensas 81 ssa Esrazas7s - F-s Ef1s
Nszaar an6 tse szass zsflaza EtFs sasfs-
- as sE9FasFaste
Essws fz1s eseaestra rsE6sFs1 zeas1-
hss~ssa zets ~ go Save assa fsa
szzpsav rrzeu-es 3 a. sxssa
ssrea< yea-vsa1s> azzzz2s- 2-4 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

Summers. in the title role. did excellent
emotional work. Miss Jean Bond ana
Pauline Blanchard did very good TorN-
Pete Raymond. as Stubs. vas real funny
in the comedy role he Is a clever come
dian who has made distinct hit +. @.
Hubbard. Warren Catterlin and Howard
Benton gave good satisfaction
Tonight This company viii present "A
Swallowed dzfe." and tonight for the last
time a lady viii be given admission with
each so-cent ticket reserved besors s
O'Clock. The usual saturday matinee
was announced last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
New Postuasters Named

Washington. May 9.-The president has
appointed the following postmasters:
Colorado-Goldfield, Charles A. Huxley;
Walsenburg, E. c. McMarg.
Illinois-Chenoa, Thomas E. Bellinger;
Hamilton, Edmond P. Denton.
Iowa-Cascade, Benjamin c. West.
Montana-Missoula, George H. Keep.
Kentucky-Ashland, Thos. Borgess., Jr.
Nebraska-Clay Center, John NJ. Jones !;
WiIber, Thomas ]. Taylor.
North Dakota-Fessenden, John A. Re-
gan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

an ARIA from Gabrielle" carried her is
teners back TO when Parepa delighted a
Rochester Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Nine Bishop is one OF the best known
lyric singers in America. Memphis Will
always give her a welcome after her arts
tic singing at the Beethoven concert last
evening. 4 wonderful voice OF great
power. brilliant. quality and fine method
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
The Rest PreseriptLon cor Malarin
BL0CKADED AT NORMAN
Santa Fe Trains said to be Chained
Down by Tax Collectors

Guthrie. .. T.. May 9-Tw0 freight
trains and a passenger train on tae Al
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Re road were
stopped by Sheriff Newblock and sn arm
ed torce OF deputies az Norman today ani
cfained 10 the track. The engines we're
locked and chained and traffic is stopped.
All this property was levied on 10 collect
E.g1l ta2os owed by the railroad Company
for 1883 TIE company rendered the eod1-
~ treasurer all the taxes less a mile ,syv
fcr schools, which was in displ.e and
watch the ccmany now has a salt n ccur,
neio.ning Collection. Il IS probable ilst
the matter VIII be arranged BY morning..
II not, all traffic on the southern elv,si7n
viii be at a stan6stiu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
SCHOOL LAND MATTERS
New Disposition of Funds-- Commits
SiOners MIKE Amendments.

Guthrie, o. IT. May Especial. )-Since
the adoption of the revised rules which
have been adopted for the governing of
the school land department. several i'm
provements have resulted therefrom
Th funds Of the Office are deposited in the
name of the board. School land lessees
are allowed to release the land, which re-
lieves them from the competition of bid
ders, taking it at the appraised figures.
This is the principal change. The com
missioners yesterday appointed the follow
ing, assigning them districts:
J. II. Hart, Newkirk-Grant and Gar
field.
T. J. Sanford, Enid-Canadian and King
fisher.
Fred Madden, Guthrie-Pawnee, Kay
and Noble.
". NJ. Billings acknowledgements,
Oklahoma and Pottawatomie.
J. P. Candy, Alva-Woods, Blaine and
road.
". T. Judkins, Woodward-Logan,
Payne and Lincoln.
New York. May 9.-The new ward line
steamer Havana, Captain Stevens. arrived
this afternoon at quarantine from Ha-
yana, after record passage Of two DAYS
and twenty hours, the fastest time ever
made between Havana and New York
Ottumwa, May &C. A Walsh. secre-
tary OF the Democratic national commit
tee, arrived today from the Klondike,
where he has been the past eighteen
months. He laughs a the story that he
cleared fifty 10 d hundred thousand dol
lars, but admits he has a valuable claim
He Will return to Dawson City IN June
for a short stay. Mr.. Walsh stiH owns
the hlondike Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember TO
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy is the Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
VERY HISTORIC PEN-H0LDER
Dec" WorreIl Presents the Eagle
With a Valuable Relic

Yesterday DOC" WorraB presented ths
Eagle PROBABLY the most unique PEN
holder in the worlL He made It himself
and * is as fun Of history as a whole
library. The staff Of the pen-holder IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Disbursement of Cuba's So. OoO. 900

New York, May "a dispatch to the
Word from Havana says: At a confer
ence on Monday between Governor Gen
eral Brooke and a representative of Gen
eral Gimez the time for the distribution
of the S3,O00,OO0 to Cuban soldiers was
fixed to begin May 10, and continue until
the 18th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
NEW YORK 10: WASHINGTON, /.

New York, May 9.-The Giants made it
four straight games from the Washing
tons today in a game notable for the New
Yorks' heavy hitting. The iGants made
twenty hits and the Senators made half
as MANY errors. Score: RI E
New York ..........OSo232 "-1s 20
Washington ........0 0 Oh % 0 O. 10
Batteries-New York, Coakley and
Grady; Washington, Baker, Dunllle and
Mcclure and Heydon. EMPIRES, Ganney
and Andrews. Attedance, 1,500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
CINCINNATI. 5: PITTsBURG, 2.

Pittssburg, May AT no time in the
game had Pittsburg the ghost Of show
40 win Cincinnati outplayed them at every
point. Attendance, :, 500. Score: R II E
Pittsburg ............00000O0 s 2
Cincinnati .......31O0O 1000-5 9 0
Batteries - Pittsburg, Tannehill and
Bowerman; Cincinnati, Taylor and Peitz.
Umpire, Connolly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Western League.
THE WEAFAEg

Wichita, Kan. May 2, 1889.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Generally fair until THURSDAY. with COM
parat.vely cool weather.
During The past II hours the highest
Temperature has been 50, The lowest -.
and the mean .. with cloudy weather and
a very mild thunderstorm from 70 9:Sa
q IN. with "a OF an inch o. rain. and
another u5ld thunderstorm about sunset
but with gusts OF high south wind
on this date last year the corresponding
temperatures were IS. $ and 50 and Iw0
years ago they were =. - ard Sc. with
rain on this day for both years
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, May s.-FoFecast ter
Wednesday.
Kansss-Sho~ers followed by fair
"Wednesday; Thursday. fair; west to
northwest winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Psrtl
cloudy in southern: showers n northern
portion Wednesday. Fair Thursday;
cooler; souUherly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

Mr.. Admire was recently made heuten-
ant eli saw duty in Cuba last summer
having been a member Of an Illinois regi-
ment. He is the son of J. v. Admire, the
editor Of the Kingisher Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Lieutenant Admire's Visit Horne

Guthrie, o. T, May Especial. Lieu
tenant Admire arrived yesterday from
the west side. He viii visit friends in
the city and viii soon depart for Wash
.snSton. where he viii be assigned TO defy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
ct 1oI-Ts &. CI,ESELAND. I

Cleveland, May 9.-Stivetts held the st.
Louis team down until the eighth inning,
when he weakened. Score: r II E
Cleveland ........00I 000o e-1 4 1
ST. Louis .............0 0 o 0 0-5 p 10 )
Observation-Disclosures, SWEETS and Zim-
mer; St Louis, Young and O'Connor. I'm
pires, O'Day and Brennan. Attendance,
1850.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

New York. May She Fifth immune
regiment, Go strong. left over the Le-
gh BAILEY railroad today Tor Camp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
Q a . TO FRI
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss IxNzzzz<x
BASEBALL


Philadelphia. May 9.-Three doubles
and a single in the first lining won today's
game for Baltimore. Fifeld was batted
freely throughout the game, but gilt-edge
fielding by the Phillies prevented larger
score for the Orioles. Attendance. S,SSS.
Score: Ri
Baltimore ..........310 0000oo-4 10 0
q a q y q q n q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
a Virginia
Mother

Friend. beginning SIX months before con
tinement. She felt perfectly well I'd 10 a
few hours before the baby was horn. and
vas in labor less than t7go hours. she had
10 morning sickness, no headache. no dis.
treSsing tightness, 10 swollen or rising
breasts, Her baby was strong ard the PIC
ture Of health
Mothers Friend is the only rem
edy known which relieves the exoec;ani
mothers Il is IMMINENT 70 be applied ex-
iernally. Nothing bur harm can come from
taxing medicine internally al such times
Allinternal preparations said TO relieve com
;ng mothers are not oaly humhugs. bu,
positively dangerous.
Mothers Friend costs 81 hottie a,
druggists. OF YOU can sead 70
The Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

Observation-Disclosures Kitson and Robin
son: Philadelphia, Fifeld and Douglass.
Umpires, SWartwood and Warner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-06-16
ALWAYS In Front.

There is something in Kansas, wheth-
er it is the air, the soil or the water we
cannot say-but something that devel.
ops nerve and brain. The following
paragraph from the Eldorado Republi.
can states only the truth. yet it is a
truth we have never heard satisfactorily
explained:
Navy commanders say that western
boys make the best jackies. while army
men say they make the best soldiers.
AS matter of fact they are the best
in everything. One hundred picked
Kansas boys can out shoot, out punch,
lick or throw down any hundred boys
in the world. They can out run. out
swim or out preach the same number
from any other state, and when il
comes to looks, manners, mental or
business qualification they have no
superiors anywhere. Kansas is at the
head of the procession in everything
that goes to make up a stalwart man
hood. --Eureka Messenger.