davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
BREAKS HIS C0LLAR BONE
VIZ siIsbee or This CITY Seriously H.
fured fn IA Accident

Ne Tecunsea- .. 7. Eeplla--c ~
NJ. z :. sak5se, inspector tos az eastern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Miss Martinot's Letter.

Miss Sadie Martinez, the prominent
young actress, writes to DIR. Hartman in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

week and the n. o. " son promises 20
he vel known in the city. The oFaef ~
80 go members ard is but r-le years s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Mrs. Turner's Case.

Mrs. Maggie Turner, of Holly Springs,
Miss, writes: "About fifteen years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

Hon. NJ. H. McCord- ETC., but as soon as l
had taken your medicine began to i'm
prove and soon got well. take pleasure
in recommending your great remedy 10
all who are afflicted with catarrh.
". II. McCOrd.
Commissioner Williams Case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

of cataTrh, and / know II viii cure any
other sufferer from that disease"
Major MabsOn'S Case.
Major Algernou A. MADISON, Of the
Tenth Volunteer Regiment, stationed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

whenever the voice seems unrelia-
BILE, it relieves hoarseness and dispels
all tendency to coughing. / regard 1t
as invaluable TO actresses, singers and
all persons who are obliged to depend
upon clearness of voice. 1 consider Pc
ru-na of especial benefit to women, and
particularly recommend it to them. Ny
dressing table is never without it,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Senator JOhnson'S Case

Hon. Porter Johnson, who has served
four years as State Senator from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Commissioner Williams Gas

County Commissioner John W llilans'
of sly West Second street, Duluth, Mimi,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

homework alone, and weigh 155 pounds.
Although 1 am Al years old, feel as
well as did at 16"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

In a recent letter 10 Dr. Hartman
Mrs. Adam Staats writes as follower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
ton conhscated the property of the


Chicago average prices of cattle for
1898 were the highest prices since 1885;
hogs the highest since 1895; sheep the
highest in six years But this did not
interfere with the profits of the pack
ing kings. Their business is constantly
extending, a is shown by the fact that
the G.. F. Swift company has just added
SIS, 900 to its capital stock of $15, OOO,-
600, the increase to be used in the eX-
tension of trade. At the time of the
announcement of the increase of the
capital stock two weeks ago, it was CIV
en- out that the business of the G. f.
Swift company for the past year
amounted to $50 600, 900.
AS the business of P. D. Armour, who
is the king of packing kings, and Nelson
Morris, who owns more cattle than any
one of his associates, is not less than
this yearly, it can be readily seen what
an enormous aggregation it must be. 1t
is estimated that the business controll-
ed by the Chicago packing monarchs
will approximate $1,000, 000,0 900 a year.
There is no competition that can touch
or menace these men, for they make
the markets of the world. They know
how many cattle are on the ranches, on
the cars en- route and in yards and
pens. But it is not only in the fact
that they have enormous capital at
their command that makes them so
strong and fearless. They can make
money where small packers, even if they
dared to enter into competition, would
lose it. Not a single portion of an ami
NAL that enters the packing house Is
allowed to go to waste. Every bit must
and does show profit. What is not for
food must go to the rendering estab-
lishments and comes out in the shape
of felt, glue, fertilizers and a lot of otn-
er things. Every morning Messrs. Ar
mour, Swift and Morris have before
them Geographic reports from all parts
of the world. They know what the stu
alton is everywhere. If the army of
any nation wants food, the Chicago
10 LII a1-n Tan n n
can hold any price on the contract that
may be necessary to get it. If any ma
ton wants to go to war, the Chicago
packers will feed it's troops with meat,
no matter where they may be sent, for
the ships of the packers are to be found
upon every sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
A RIGHT TO
PURE AIR.
Senator Young Wants Smoke
Consuming Device
To Be Used on the Cigar Con-
Stunning Senators.
GET&
GETS A RESOLUTION
Before the Senate Expressing
His Views.
Some Of the Legislative News
Of the Day.

Senator Young introduced the follow
ing resolution in the senate:
Whereas, It has been found neces-
sary in many of the large cities of the
country to enact ordinances compelling
the use of smoke consuming devices in
order that the air may not be vitiated
and rendered unfit for breathing; and,
Whereas, The constant pollution of
the air of the senate chamber by mem
bers, officials and guests. who fill it with
tobacco smoke, in violation of rule 65,
is rendering it poisonous and nauseat-
ing to those who do not use the weed;
and,
Whereas, Those who are compelled
to spend a portion of their time in this
chamber have an inalienable right to a
supply of pure air, free from stale to-
bacco smoke; therefore be it
Resolved, That the committee on
public health be and are hereby in
structed to make diligent inquiry and
secure some attachment to aff1x to those
who continually violate said rule which
will enable them to consume their own
smoke"
Senator Campbell moved as a substi-
tute that those senators who do not
like smoke be permitted to retire.
This was voted down and the reso1u-
lions referred to the committee on tenn
perance, of which Senator Lamb Is
chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
HE LOSES HIS SEAT.
Fate of the Man Who Exposed Legis-
lative Bribery in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 27.-Before the
members of the Montana legislature met
in joint session to vote for United States
senator yesterday the grand jury re-
ported that it had no evidence on which
to return any indictments. For two
weeks the grand jury had been faith
fully investigating the charge of bribery
made by State Senator WhiteSide of
Flathead county, when he dramatically
turned over to a joint committee thirty
one-thousand dollar bills. swearing to
high heaven they had been given him
and three others by agents of w. A.
in his favor for the federal senate.
Whiteside repeated his story to the
grand jury and thirty-three other wit
nesses were examined on all phases of
the matter. One of Whiteside's alleged
co-partners in the vote selling business
repudiated him holly and discredited
him before the grand jury. Other con-
Trajectory and refractory evidence was
given and the grand jury'S report was
a complete vindication of Mr.. Clark.
At the session of the senate by vote
of IA to 9, WhiteSide was unSeated on
a contest for his Office and a Republi-
can opponent given the seat. Nine
Democrats and five Republicans voted
to unseat him. All those who voted for
Whiteside were Democrats. In the joint
in which he made charges of bribery
against every man who voted for Mr..
Clark. After his speech was ended one
of the accused members arose in his
place and violently denounced White
side as a liar of the deepest dye and
there was a hot time for a while but
no serious results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27

ost Serious se air pGgs Saea naY LAST
t tRe6 on Fee 80 9l te The
day of Chancellorsville, when he had car
d disa g gnde In fRs admy se h9
"AH right, Purdy," said the com 1I or
time; but when we do tight, Purdy," he
Sontnued With han an air Of fTendl ga OF
MAY. anniYersary, to think about Remem-
saluted and scuttied off. And a little while
later later e teag lick out
the Spaniards if there was ten times as
day Pu Gf Believes ha It due to his
timely hint that Dewey went into Manila
thS Was en 6ang 81 as over {9 Nay
DEWEY TO THE GERMAN ADMIRAL.
Our courteous and courtly commodore
could put an end to the whole annoyance
with one crushing blow. At last the OPP
tionabie authority, that one of the Ger
man vessels had landed provisions in Ma
not present when he sent his message to
Admiral Won Diederich, and therefore 1 do
corning it; but learned the facts from
perfectly authentic source, as follows;
to see him. said Admiral Dewey one fore
flag lieutenant made his appearance on
the quarterback. Il wish you to take the
barge and go over to the German flagship.
Give Admiral Won Diederich my compn-
ments, and say that 1 wish to call atten-
ton to the fact that the vessels of his
squadron have shown extraordinary
disregard of the usual courtesies of naval
intercourse, and that finally one of them
has committed a gross breach of neutral
ity in landing provisions in Manila, port
which L am blockading.''
The commodore's voice had been as low
and as Sweetly modulated If he had
been sending Won Diederich an invitation to
dinner. When he stopped speaking, Brum-
by, who did not need any better indica-
ton of the commodore'S mood than the
unusually formal and gentle manner of
his chief. turned to go, making the usual
official salute, and replying with the GUS
tomary, AYE, aye, sir
And, Brumby." continued the commo-
dore, his voice rising and ringing with the
intensity of feeling that he felt he had re-
pressed about long enough, tell Admiral
Won Diederich that if he wants a fight, he
can have it right now!'
Brumby went with his message, and the
commodore paced the quarterback in 81
lence for some time, evidently work.
ing off some of the high pressure that had
brought forth his emphatic message to the
German admiral. The latter sent back the
extraordinary reply that he had not known
anything about these actions of his cap
tains and that they would not be repeat
ed. When one considers the rigidity of
discipline that is supposed to exist in the
German navy, the character of Admiral
Won Diederich's apology is all the more in
comprehensive.
And Dewey always grows greaterl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
SPEECHES WILL STOP.
Since Discussion of Treaty Is to Be
Behind Closed Doors.

Washington, Jan 27.-Yesterday's execu-
tive session of the senate was consumed in
discussion of the failure of the president
so far to send to the senate the documents
in his possession and on file in the state
department bearing upon the Paris confer
ence-
Senator German raised the point, as soon
as the doors were closed, that the resolu-
ton had been adopted several days since
and addressed the senate at some length
on the failure of the president to respond
TO the senate's request for information
The attack of the Maryland senator was
followed by similar. speeches by Senators
Vest and Hoar and they were replied to
by Senators Spooner and Plat. The five
senators engaged in a running debate, the
opponents of the treaty cOntending that
the senate was entitled, s a part of the
treaty-making power, to all the facts bear
ing upon the case, and the supporters of
could withhold any papers which he did
not consider in the interest of the general
cited precedents to show that the presi-
dent could withhold information of this
character at his pleasure and that such a
course frequently had been followed in
T3a5sa m n which the president deemed it
international complications, when to do so
ests and promote the very evils which it
was sought to ameliorate. The point was
more free to communicate with the senate
II ne could be sure of privacy in doing
1ty, and all the senator's Who were heard
an support or the presidents course ex-
p
ton, VIVA tever it might be, would be for
the best interests of the public.
Replying to this latter point Senator
Hoar said that no one could excel him in
admiration for the personal qualities of
the president or in confidence in his pa
ariotism- At the same time he contended
for his original proposition that the SEN
ate was entitled to the fullest confidence
in passing upon a question of much i'm
portance as the acquisition of territory
thousands of miles from our own shores
and with millions of people totally unlike
our own population. He thought there
lppines on a footing so different from the
footing on which Cuba had been placed
in the treaty.
The opinion is generally. expressed that
the time allowed for debate of the treaty
in executive session will not be by any
meanS consumed, as very few senators on
either side desire to make speeches behind
closed doors.
The friends of the treaty profess increas-
ing confidence in ratification, but there is
some talk Of adopting a negative resolu-
Slon TO the effect that the treaty does not
plnd the United States to the adoption of
q colonial policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
WHERE Is THE BOUNDARY
Between Kansas and Missouri ? SEN
ator thinner Wants to Know.

Senator thinner Of Wyandotte wants the
state line discovered and so defined that
Missouri will be deprived of jurisdiction
over lands belonging to Kansas. This
question has been discussed for several
years, but Ed Little was the first to go
into the subject. making an examination
of extensive records. Now Mr.. thinner
duced the following bill in the senate to-
day:
Section 1. That the attorney general is
hereby authorized and directed to make
due Inquiry to determine the true bound
airy of Kansas and Missouri, and If in his
opinion, upon such investigation being
made, the true boundary extends east of
the present de facto- boundary, and the
state of Missouri is assuming a 1urisdic-
ton over territory that belongs to Kansas
to institute and prosecute in the supreme
court of the United States, in the name
and on behalf of the state of Kansas,
termining and settling the boundary of
the state of Kansas, and to determine and
put at rest all questions which now exist
as to the boundary line between the
states of Kansas and Missouri, and of hav-
ing said boundary line permanently eS-
tabliShed and Marked; and for the pur-
pose aforesaid, the attorney general is
hereby authorized and empowered to en-
ploy such assistant counsel as he may
deem necessary.
Section 2. That to defray the expenses,
including reasonable attorney fees, of the
suit and litigation authorized and directed
in the preceding section, the sum of five
thousand dollars, or so much thereof S
may be necessary, is hereby appropriated,
the same to be expended under the direc-
ton Of the attorney general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
MAN AND WIFE DROP DEAD ID.
Almost simultaneously, After Attend
ing a Theater.

New York Jan. 27.-Emil Reuter-, a
wholesale flour dealer, of Brooklyn, and
his wife Ida, died last night They had
attended a theater and were on the way
home when Mrs. Reuter- fell to the side
walk She was carried into the house
in front of which she had fallen and
doctors were called, but Mrs. Reuter-
was dead when they arrived. Reuter-
left to tell a friend of his wife's death
and was entering the house in which
her body lay when he was suddenly
stricken down. The same doctors who
had been summoned for Mrs. Reuter-
were called in but again they were too
late, for Reuter- was dead. Mrs. Reuters
death was caused by heart disease
while her husband succumbed to apo
plexy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
A written Guarantee.

The only clairvoyant in the city. as
well as in the world. who is positive Of
her power to reunite friends, cause a
speedy and happy marriage with one
of your choice. gives you good luck.
break the evil Influences, stop the
drinking habit, give you lucky numbers
locate the earth's buried treasure, or
any business that you may want done,
that she will give you a written guar
anty to complete your work in thirty
DAYS or refund your money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
Rockefeller Needs More Boats.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 27.-The Bessemer
Steamship company (Rockefeller f1eeD
has asked for bids on three big vessels
of the largest type, a steamer and two
barges. The steamer is to be a dupH-
cate of the Morse, the largest vessel on
the great lakes and the barges are to
he of the 800 net ton type,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
Women
Modesty in

Modesty in
women Is no
less a charm
than beauty and
wit. Is it any
wonder that wo-
men afflicted
with physical
disorders pecu-
liar to their sex
shrink from per-
sona1 examina-
tons by male
physicisns? The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27

weaknesses and Irregularities of women
may be recognized by certain unfai1ing
symptoms. Backache, headache, bearing
down pains, irritability and extreme nerv-
business indicate arrangement of the
delicate female organism. Bradfe1d's Fe-
male Regulator is the standard remedy for
Characteristic diseases of women.
Sold by druggists at $I.oo per bottle.
THE HRADFIELp REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
Gut ofbv Earthouake.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. ga severe
earthquake shock which was felt through
out this island on Saturday morning was
followed by another one on Tuesday, the
direction being west to east. No damage
has been reported. The northern West
Indies are Geographically cut off: The
reason is unknown, but In all probability
it is due to the earthquake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
salina Now in the Field.

Clay Center citizens have been MAX
ing in the legislature an active cam
paign for a state insane asylum, but
met with an unexpected obstacle
when Senator Reser announced that Sa-
lima also wants an asylum. Mr.. Reser
asylum at Sa1ina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27

nor of South Dakota
A perfect lady, and I had no hesita-
ton in sending my wife and daughter
to her.-Chief of Police Cunningham of
Indiana, Pa.
She is a wonder of wonders, and as
time passes people will more readily
understand her professionalism. Claude
Mathews, former governor of Indiana.
The words of Alice Irving have set
me to thinking. She told me things
that were known to none outside Of God
and myself.-Hon. John Sedgwick, Judge
of the supreme court of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27

All Men Stand Before the Public on Final
Appeal-Prominent People Testify.
have found the advice of Alice
Irving to be reliable and accurate
Hon. G. A Pillsbury, ex-mayor of the
city of Minneapolis, MINI.
She is the most marvellous woman
that I ever met.-Hon. Joseph H. Day,
mayor of Lewiston, Me.
The fact that her predictions have
matured with astonishing accuracy
leads me to recommend her to my
friends.-Hon. Frank A. Riggs. COVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
Death From Drinking Water.

Odessa, Jan 27.-According to a dispatch
received here from Port Arthur, at the
Russian post Delio Tong, Peninsula of
China, bad water is causing terrible NOR
tally among the Russian troops. Two hum
bred and fifteen died during the months of
November and December and the average
mortality is now four deaths daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
eovernor Stanley Signs a Bill.

Governor Stanley has signed Senator
Helms bill authorizing the board of coun-
ty commissioners OF lAncoln county to
for. the purpose of building a court house;
This one new law represents the work of
the regular session of the legislature up
To
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
Her Powers Are So Remarkab1 J.

The past, present, future revealed with
wonderful and unerring accuracy. No
card humbuggery or other ingenious
schemes to allure the confding. Every
thing is sold-nothing is omitted. Whom
you will marry and when; what you
are best adapted for; your lucky an
unlucky dates, and other numerous
things not having space to mention. M
matter what has been your past ex-
perience, what your belief IS, call and
be convinced of wonderful power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27

tend to the members of the State Bar
association and George r. Peck the
courteSies of the senate during the an
nua1 meeting of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
Frohman's Manager Dead in a Car.

Washington, Jan. 27.-IsraeI Drew. man
Rger of Charles Frohmans Secret Serv-
fee" company, was found dead in his
sleeper on an Atlantic coast line train
switch reached here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
oourtesies for George r. Peck.

On motion of Senator Hessin, the SEN
ate, by unanimous vote, decided to ex-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-02
CZY BEDZIE WOJNA?
Papiez apostofem pokoju.
LOSY AUSTRYI w REKU NIEMCOW.
DEWEY SPRAGNIONY WYPOCZYNKU.
DEWEY sPRAGNIONY WYPOCZYNKU.
Komitet chicagoski W Westinghouse.

zacznie sic W egipskiej Alex.
sandryi, wiec jej punktem
wyjscia bedzie port, 1sczscy
Europe z oceanem Indyjsklm.
Kolej przetnie p6inocns Ara
bic, zatrzyma sic mad zatoka
Perska, dalej zas przez Persys,
Beludzystan, Brine poiu'
dniowe Chiny podszy do Szan:
gayu, kt6ry jest portem mad
morzem Chi1skiem. Nieza.
przeczenie bedzie onr poteana
rywalks kolei syberyjskiej juz
choeby dlatego, re przetnie
kraje bardzo bogate i ciepie,
nienarazone ma diugi sen zi-
mowy pod gruba warstws
sniegu. Moae jednak to przed.
siewziecie natraf ma trudne do
zwalczenia przeszkody, ponle-
waa kolej mus przeciat kllka
pa6stw, a one wskutek zabie-
Cow rosyjskich beds niezawo'
dnie robily Anglii trudnosci.
w ko6cu jednak ona je pre-
}amie. l ia sprawa bedzie roz'
trzssana ma kongresie rzym'
skim. Poniewaz tn niewstpli-
vie chodzi o przyszlosc pa1stw
azyatyckich, moze o ich byt
polityczny,w kazdym zas razie
o ich polozenie ekonomiczne,
przeto obradom kongresu beda
sic przysluchiwali przedstawi-
ciele rzad6w: chi1skiego, ia.
po6skiego, perskiego syam.
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-10-02
Telegran1y.

PRETORIA, 2 Pazdziernika.
- Pociagi burgherami, o.
chotnikami niemieckimi i
irlandzkimi podazaja ku gra-
nicy a Boerowie ma stacyach
kolei zelaznych wosajs g}osno:
,,Oto nasze ultimatum!" Ma
jutro zapowiadajs og3oszenie
stanu wojennego.
Podobno prezydent Kruger
liczy ma wplywy partyi libe
ralnej W Anglii, niechstnej
wojnie z Transvaalem i stara
sic to, azeby ze strony Boe-
row ME pad} pierwzsy strza}.
KAPsrADr, 2 Pazdziernika.
- Wojna rozpocznie sic ma
p6inocno wschodniej granicy
Natalu. Joshua Joubert vie
bardzo dobrze jake znaczenie
strategiczne posiada rzeka
Buffalo dlatego koncentruje
mad MIA swe SHY zbrojne. Pod
Laing's Max zostanie stoczona
pierwsza bitwa, jezeli przyj-
die do wojny.
LoNDYN, 2 Pazdziernika. -
q goraczkowym pospiechem
gromadzs obie strony si}y
zbrojne mad granics Natalu.
Ze strony angielskiej Majuba
ALL bsdzie gl6wnym punktem
operacyjnym. Lada dzieh
przyjdzie do starcia sic obu
wojsk, gdy Boerowie bsds
chcieli precise przez rzeke
Buffalo.
Boerowie grozs zrabowa.
MEM Vryburga W prowincyi
Bechuana, doksd Anglicy ME
wyslali dotychczas wojska.
5000 Boer6w jest zgrom adzo,
nych w Landsprint i Volks.
rust, tuz mad granics Natalu.
w Kapsztadzie panuje miedzy
Anglikami wielki niepok6j.
LoNDYN, l Pazdziernika. -
Ma konferencyi dow odzc6w
wojsk wynikly nieporozumie-
mia. Niekt6rzy wzbraniaja sic
wyselaG korpusu wojsk austral.
skich do Afryki.
DR.. Leyds zapewni}, ae Boe.
rowie jutro pierwsi wypowie-
dzs wojns. Krolowa Wiktorya
uwiadomila kr6lowa Wilhel.
mine holenderska, ae wyczer-