davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

nothing more o. less than ths cid ghOst
dance. or the coyote dassce. and IL sig-
nFicancs Il to make bad medictnA One
troop OF the Ninth cavalry has lately
been Withdrawn from Fort Duchesns ana
sent to oFrt Douglass. leaving but one
troop Of lOs men. at the Fort Dueheana
post.
Pittsburg. Pa. June III. :. weldou's
large grocery. q four-story briek struc-
ture on Market street. vas dastEoysd By
FIRE today. entailing a loss OF between 80.
90 and ss5.ooo. on stock and tis.eo On build
ing. Three fremsn were injured. One %
them. Joseph ooys. fen from the building
adjoining Weldoa's ana vas fatally Ia
jCred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
AS BURTON SEES IT
Bryan VIII be Re-nominat ted, and
Heatea by q. OOO. 600 Votes.


Abilene. Kan, July 81. r. Burton
came in today from Galena for q short
stay. Being asked what he had to say
about the claims of Senator Baker that he
cannot be defeated because he controls all
OF the appointees now made and to be
made in this state. and that the taking Of
the census adds largely to his already
great army of workers. Mr.. Burton re-
Piled:
'Oh, I don't know; II IS true that have
no patronage whatever. ! am only one OF
the privates that make up the Republican
army In Kansas, but l am quite willing.
IL the senator is contented to give me all
the outs that he shall have all the ms
IL we fellows who are working for q liv-
ing and don't hold any Jobs should happen
to get together. We might ride on with the
band wagon. That IS about as far as
have thought along political lines this
year.
Fusion has borne in the ranks Of the
Populists and Democrats in this state its
legitimate fruit. to-wit: A mere scramble
for Office. The death knell OF the Populist
party was sounded in 1896. when their ma
tlonal convention nominated Bryan at ST.
LOUIS. As the 1OpuliSt parry has StaScu
to be a national organization, so It will
cease to be a state organization after the
next election
1.-The next national Democratic conven-
ton will be an organized grumble. II will
view everything with alarm. and It's voice
will be wall. But little attention viii
be paid even by itself 10 Its promises. As
It looks now, Bryan will be renominated.
He will lose every state north Of the Ma
son and Dixon line, except Colorado. and
he will lose one-third OF the southern
states. and Mckinley will beat him by .
popular vote Of two million"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
FOURTH At MEDICINE LODGE
To be . Record Breaker In the Lilac
oF Patriotic Demoastraaios


Medicine Lodge, Kan, July Med
cine Lodge and Barber county are pre-
pairing TO celebrate the glorious Fourth In
elaborate style. The Gait Fork Livestock
association, comprising the cattemen Of
Berber, Comancbe and other counties.
viii hold its eemi-annual convention In
this city the 9Th and SIN. and the eslebra-
ton not only - in CONNIE 1oration OF the
i9depcnd snce o fthe government. but n
honor o Sthe cattlemen. whose great in
dustry Is the prosperous feature Of this
country. as well. On the morning OF the
4ih there VII b. a big hoEer parade, in
which the young people Of tie city. the
business and professional men. the ladies'
and chAiren-in fact, ali Medicine Lodge.
VIII participate Many elaborate floats
and lastly trimmed carriages are beng
prepared fOr the event EverythinG -
NV IA readiness for he cels5F4sion. anA
Il promises 20 turn out exceedingly well.
Many speakers viii attend and address
both TIE celebration % the ezttlemcn and
the one n honor Of che t0un6ation % .hs
rovernu,srs- Among them are Conxrsss-
man Chester L Long. Ex-congresKmaa
jerry SLnS<1ls - ". IAN. ~
trs-t Ju6Se p 3. GlIstt Frank CoOps-
OF Kansas City. Tempe HoOS.on % Okla
bona. and Othecx- Nothing "A ;his Ire -
beng DsE.ected- AR1Esthsr. - vii -
ths mo@t o0znpsete csiso-a;isa 81 any kind
Me1hcaDe Lodge has ever seen
TIE tescph-oe ~ -Aics Barter cozntY
has ben E-o-k,aE "a fo- soDs tine =
row an assured fAet u Vii Dot se long
ua-al al ths lszaans t5W.s % the county
ars connected. sHd the Sak4ing a Ire
lins ~1u eomzsnos SSoa Tie prSzn4
mover - FrAak ]. GoF8oz. . psoztseni
Barter c5sE1sy stocknzn % LAKE Clfy.
Dts,rscs Judge p. g. GEIlesf % tss
TEeniY-foarth ds,rsrt. = probably ne
nDos1 So1aisr taGg~ LIS distinct hAs rad
EF many gesr4 he e spsksa q N =
complimentary mazasr ~ a. - pagers
A1s 20 80 q sks dssrSeG ixsoe,e9svD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

Of politie& Ezas decisions have Teen I'm
partial and In accord with law.
Barber county was never quite ~ thor
oughly prosperous Is Il b at present. Tue
generous rains Of ths spring and early
summer have insured 10 the highest de-
gree god crops. and have bettered the con-
dition OF pastures and the consequent
enhancing OF sock values. upon whscA
latter inonstry the county principally de-
psnds. TIE county Il rapidly sllsing n
importance and financial worth, and ve<y
fast getting out OF the depression which
was the fesuk Of the boom ana thu at
tempt to make this purely q farming.
rather than Q stock country.
Medicins Lodge b rapidly recovering
from the effects OF the late Gre. which
was % destructive In the business por-
ton Of the town. and It is likely that a
number o fnew buildings may be the d.
rect result
c. Q. Chsnd4er. the banker Of Medicines
Lodge, u interested In the starting q q
new banking institution IN Meade county.
Congressman Chester I. Long viii prob
ably leave for an eastern trip shortly
after the Fourth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
Price 2Se a Box. sold by DRUGGISTS
or sent by Mall.

RADwAY & CO.. So Elm ST., New York.
BID SITRE YOU GET 'RADwAY's''
AND SEE THAT THE NAME Is ON
WHAT YOU BUY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
HOUSE FLY IS DOOMED
How the Automobile Is to Eject That
Pests Extinction.

New York, July Lone of the strangeSt
claims made in behalf OF the automobile
is that its general adoption will lead to
the abolition Of the common house fly
the ordinary. wretched. buzzing little in
sect that gets in the butter. that wakes
one I'D at a. m. and that, generally
speaking. is a vast household nuisance.
When this feature OF the automobile
craze is generally known every woman In
America Will at once become an enthusi-
astic champion Of IL.
DR.. L. o. Howard, the famous entomolc-
gist. Of the Agricultural department at
Washington, sayse that house flies are
products OF the stable. II We could do
away with horses. he announces. We would
not have so many flies.
"a single stable in which one horse IS
kept will fill an extended neighborhood
with flies" Dr. Howard assured a caller.
people living in agricultural communi-
ties will probably never get rid Of the
pests. But in cities, which have better
modes Of disposing OF garbage, and with
the lessening Of the number OF horses IN
stables CONSEQUENT upon the increased use
of electric cars. bicycles and horseless car
irages. the time may come when window
screens may be discarded"
DR.. Howard declared that the only hope
OF relief rom the house fly IS in doing
away with the refuse piles in stables. He
has used slack lime. land plaster, chic
ride OF lime and all sorts OF poisons, and.
while they kill the larvae OF the files BY
contact, the expense and the labor make
.bafr uSa g~,nrarttc4tle az very few
flies lay enough eggs 20 keep a man busy
destroying them. The most practical pre-
tentative he found in bis experiments in
the agricultural department was the ado7-
ton OF a sealed closet for refuse. when II
was pitched out into the barnyard - was
a breeding place f1r millions OF flies.
which swarmed through the ofnces Of the
department and among the neigaboring
houses.
Last year Dr. Howa I'd built closet sxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

It u certainly gratifying to the pubic
to know OF one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. have given away over
ten million trial bottles OF this great
medicine: and have the satisfaction OF
knowing It has absolutely cured thousands
OF hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all disease Of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by It.
Call on C. Gehring. druggist. and get q
free trial bottle. Regular size soc and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed. or price re-
funded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

The REST Prevalent, Danxsrous
and Deceptive Dlssass.

Thousasas nave ht zaA Don's Msswnt
Pains and aches come iron szeaas g
uric acid IN the blood. dao % mawiaefea
ldaasy trouble. Kidney trouhls oauaos
quick OF unsteady hear1heafs. ana makaa
one fesl a. though they had heart tTousls.
because the heart is 0verworking % pump
the thick. kidney-possoncd blood thrcngA
the veins and arteries
Soreness or unconfor4aole feeling b tAa
back indicates kidney trouble OF no small
importance.
The passing % scanty or profuss quAnti-
ties % urine Is q warning Of kidney troa-
BE. II you want to feel well you can
make no mistake BY srst dOctoring Jour
kidneys.
The famous new discovery. Or. Kiimsrs
Swamp Root. Il the true speciac for kid
ney. bladder ana urinary troubles. II has
cured thousands % apparently hopeless
Gases after ali other efforts have failed.
Sold on its merits by al druggista IN 70
cent and one dollar sizes. A sample bot
tie sent free by mali 70 any address. AAso
= book telling all about swaEnp-Root ana
its wonderful cures. when Writing. ad-
dress Dr. Kilmsr q Co.. BinEhamton. ~.
Y, ana mention that you read this gen.
erous ofter IN the Wichita Sunday DAgiA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

top. 1t Is Just what the automobile girl
needs to keep the sun out of her eyes and
to give a nishing touch to the picture
which she makes.
The gayly gowned automobile girl will
be the life and color Of the Newport
driveways this summer. For the automo-
bile girl, as you have already gathered,
Is not only electric, but gorgeous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
UTES ARE ACTING UGLY
Threatening % ge Back Go Their Lands
In Colorado.

Price. Utah, July 1.-The White River
Uncompahgre ana Uintah Utes are dane
ing at White Rock agency. They are
about 2.oOO strong and the band OF which
old SowOwic Is the leader numbers fully
1000. They are camped In a bunch about
a mile fro mthe agency. Among this
crowd there are some $50 bucks. followers
Of old SOwowic, who says he viii lead
them back TO their lands IN Colorado
when the dance Is finished and the Green
River has gone down so Il will permit
OF their taking their ponies and squaws
across This year the dance Is known as
the harvest dance. Indian Agent Myton
having forbidden the sun dance. II Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
RED HOT FROM THE GUN.

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman or
Newark, Mich. in the Civil War. It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for twenty years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Bruises. Burns, BoiLs. Felons, Corne. Skin
EruptionS. Best Pile cure on earth. Is
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
G. Gehring, druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10
RELIEF FROM DULL CARE.

The real Simon pure kind of relief from
dull care, can most assuredly be had at
an entertainment wherein are combined
the elements of unctions comedy and
charming music, and these can alone be
found in the farce comedies which have
been so deservedly popular of late years,
and which seem never to lose tena-
cious grip on the amusement public.
Looking for Trouble" the new farce
comedy which the inimitable Joe OFT
and his worthy assistants will offer for
the approval of our theatre friends at
the Academy of Music next Monday.
come with such a record as should com
mand the warmest sort of consideration.
Mr.. OFT is well and pleasantly known
to all true advocates of wholesome fun
owing TO the drolness of his stage man
ners and the freshness of his efforts. No
other comedian on the American boards
has more honestly earned his way TO
popular esteem and none other can be
likened unto him for those quiet. quaint
methods which invariably convulse with
merriment.
Looking for Trouble is equipped
with special scenery and from reliable
sources it is learned that Mr.. OFT has
been unusually fortunate in the selec-
ton of so much versatile talent to aid
him. Reserve seats now on sale at
Kings Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10

as to Round Knob and that was not
sustained; he made Il charge as TO the
mortgage and that was n Pigment Then
he sent supplementary message
James w. Wilson was removed be-
cause under his oath hp did not think
lie ought to reduce rates.
Chairman Osborne asked If counsel
held that owning IN eating house whose
value was particularly dependent on the
road was sufficient cause for aus.
pension Counsel replied that he aid
not consider it sufficient.
AS To the shipment of goods for
Oth0 Wilson counsel said. the letter of
General Freight Agent Smith showed
that he was ready to dcad-h head Otbn
Wilson's goods but Major Wilson hn0
refused to permit such an arrangement.
The interest in Round Knob wna IN
such interest as the statute contemplated
The legislative body had condoncd It.
The mortgage was not Of sufficient H.
terest to disqualify. The passes were not
sufficient because II had not been ut
that time determined that il WINS Illegal
He asked that Major Wilson he rein
stated for the remainder of his tcruti
MIR. DAYS SPEECH
Mr.. Day spoke briefly He said that
10 be disqualified was not the same a.
to be dishonored. The question WA
were the acts Of Major Wilson such o.
to disqualify him under the statute
The spectacle was unique: One COIN
missioner owned n railroad eating house
and the other ran it for profit. When
the night prowler feeds the watcl dog
where is your safety? Mai Wilson
III sunoIifin1 hfppyplr h,..
There are 100000 women in North Car
DINA, but nobody but the mother OF u
Railroad Commissioner could be found
TO run the railroad eating house. HoW
did the intimation come that il certain
things were done the houses at Hickory
and Asheville would be closed? Was
there no cause of complaint when q
Railroad Commissioner was the bene.
ficiary?
Nothing is so much MASTER as debt
and yet Maj. Wilson was mortgaged t.
the autocrat of the Southern Railway
in the State.
Replying to Mr.. Burtons reference tC
free passes Mr.. Day said no judge had
carried n pass after he had stipend
for paying his fares the Railroad Com
mission had fund for the purpose
from the beginning.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Days argu
ment, the hour was so late the com
mittee decided not TO complete the hear
ing until tonight. Judge Bynum closes
the argument for Major Wilson. Be
sides his we'll known ability as a lawyer
and his vim and sarcasm, Judge Bynum
has been the lifelong friend of Major
Wilson and his presentation of the cast
is likely to be not only able but divert
ing. Judge Avery will close for Gov
ernor Russell.
On request of counsel for Ohio Wilson
subpoenas were issued for Wyatt Z
Exum and the telegraph operator al
Round Knob. Ohio Wilson will bt
given a hearing ON their arrival.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

The annual statement OF The Mufus'
Life Insurance Company of New York
sho" II the business transa red by that
C, E,pGny for the year ending 1898, s l"ws
an amazing growth. The assets were
increased $23, 730, 1897, and the total sum
now held by this institution for the Sc
curity of its policy-holders is S271,517,-
80. The Mutual Life, after placing
S233, 05S, GAO to the credit of the reserve
fund in accordance with the requirements
of the New York Insurance Department,
has remaining surplus of S44, 45S, 6S4
The surplus shows a growth for the year
amounting to $3.50, 400, from which di-
vidends are apportioned.
In 1898 the claims paid arising from
the death of policy holders amounted to
$13,265, 90S, and in addition to this the
company paid during the twelve months
S11,4S5,751 on account of endowments,
dividends, etc. The general business OF
the Mutual Life in 1898, when compared
with the results during the previous
year, is highly satisfactory. The insur-
ance in force December 81, 1897, amount
ed to 1895, 500. 1871. On December 81,
1898, the business in force aggregated
in amount 1910, 496,975, which is une-
qualed by any other company in the
world. Since its organization in 1913
The Mutual Life Insurance Company oil
New York has paid to its policy-holders
$4S7, 74S,910.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10
CANNON SOUNDS
The WARNING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

A speech made by Mr.. Allen ESeb.i. IN
which he commented unfav0fably No.
the methods Of the Appropriations Com
mittce. indnced reIoine3 from Mr
Chandler ~. H., which resulted IN q
alnrp tilt between the two Seniors
Ififty-one pages Of the pending bin were
disposed If before the Senate went into
eXeruliye session for the remainder Of
the day.
Mr., Allen commented upon the ptra
graph making appropriations for odds
nhd ends Df office needs. Many 0f ihfiu,
be Thought, were snpcriinous. Turning
from this subject he inquired why there
Wns 40 mastering ont If Majors General
lIigndiefs General, Adiutants General
and fagmastefs who had been appoint
ed for The war with spain md who were
n6w "siitng around Washington, toast-
Ing their feet drinking and being merry
NJ tho expense 0f the Government"
Nj Allison chairman ~ ~" ApDT1
pfjuti0Hs Committed, replied; ~ have no
sbpeial knowledge IT the utility Of Ma
lGfs General aHa 0iber officers 10 whom
the Senator refers, bnl ! take II they
nfp engaged il tie work laid out for
them shout year nRO. when the army
bill Is reached then the Senator can
make his point. This bin provides only
for the civilian employees Of the Gov
etimeni il Washington"
Mr., Alien declared that the number Of
these employees could be largely dccrcas-
cd "1berc are 10 900 persons IN the
employment Of the Government in this
city who are NOT rendering an hours
service to the Government in year"
Mr.. Allison II do not think there are
so many employees in Washington as
that"
Mr.. Allen: Il should think there are
about 10000
Mr.. Chandler: There are just about
10000"
Mr.. Allen. continuing his criticism
declared that the farmers and working
people of the country were paying taxes
ito support these worthless creatures.
At the opening of the session the fol
lowing bills were passed:
To restore to their original status as
TO promotion officers of the navy and
marine corps who lost numbers by rea-
son of the advancement of other officers
for exceptional and meritoriOus service
during the war with Spain.
Authorizing the Arkansas Harbor
Terminal Railway Company to construct
a bridge across the Corpus Christi Chan
mel. in Texas.
For light vessel off Talbot Horse
shoe Chesapeake Bay.
At 3:15 the Senate went into execu
tive session, and at $3.50 p. m. adjourned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS
THEM.

Dir. r. ~ Iyey left at noon to-day for
Raleigh to assume his duties as editor
OF the Raleigh Christian Advocate, the
first issue of which viii appear on the
18th instant. The people of Greensboro
regret to lose DR.. Iyey as "A Citizen, Than
whom none has had better or larger
influence, and wish for him abundant
success. Mrs. Ivey and the children will
remain in Greensboro for several
weeks, probably until spring.
boro Telegram.
The people of Raleigh know DIR. Ivcy
not only as one of the most eloquent
preachers in the State, nut also one
of the most charming men. His wife
is sister of ex-State Senator w. C.,
Dowd, of Charlotte, and 5 an accom-
plished lady. A warm welcome awaits
them in Raleigh. h'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10

her now ambitious bounds / threw tn,
bali and joined in play, as feats o
strength went round in school boy sports
81 knew Laurinburg before she had
! railroad or before the dreams of ambi
ton entered her heart.
Il pardon my colleague for what he Il
doing to dismember his old county, bu
I'm sorry he's doing it. / feel like say
ing to him as the poet to the woodman
"Woodman, spare that tree,
Law not the axe to root or bough,
In youth it protected we uns,
And we uns must protect it now"
Mr.. Curtis, of Buncombe, said so mucl
had been said about Scotland county
that it had become a State matter and
he feared, whether this county We're es
tablished or not, when he went home, il
ANYBODY asked the names of the counties
of the State he'd say one of EN- was
Scotland.
He had it from good authority that
this matter had been before this body FOL
the past fifty years. He thought by this
time the members of the House ought
to have their minds made up and they
ought to be able to vote. For this rea'
son. if he had the right to do so, he would
call Tor lUe previous QuSSllOus
He didn't have the right to do so and
Mr.. Patterson, of Robson, took the
floor in favor of making a county OF
lower Richmond and upper Robson.
After reviewing the fight for a new
county from this section for the past thir
ty vears-the county of Hooper, the
county of Jura and the county of Scot
land-he said it would be a mistake tC
L. .NFS e,%,s
county, two weak ones.
ITS unfair, unjust and wrong, to the
property owners and taxpayers. If you
want to do the just, the fair and honor
able thing, you'd cut off part of Rich
mond and a part of Robson and there
by you'll make strong, self-sustain'
ing county.
II hope none of you have pledged
yourselves to this bill. I've known nc
pledge save the Democratic platform, and
/ hope you are in the same position.
eff they must have this county, leave
it TO vote of the people. If you dc
there'll he no S20,0LJ tax saddled on the
ueople to build court house and Jail
And I'll tell you why. Either Maxton
or Laurinburg must pay for these build
ings. They don't want to do this-these
Laurinburg people. They ought to be
made to put up or shut up.
"Where does this activity on this ques
ton in this House come from? 1t comes
from paid attorneys. / must speak plain
". 1t comes from paid attorneys who
are now sitting on the floor of this, who
come around whispering into your ears
and into mine. instead of coming out
openly and boldly like honorable men,
Mr.. Winston, of BERTHE, called the pre-
vious question. and in doing so he spoke
briefly in favor of the new county.
'lne first vote was on Mr.. Patterson
amendment that Robeson county should
have commissioner present when the
survey of the line between Robson and
Scotland is made. 1t was adopted.
The bill as amended was passed on its
second reading by vote of sc to 10.
1t will be put on its third reading to-
day.