davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

cast Offering shingles at way below the
rate Mr., Carson did not arrive In time TO
stop the weakened In the dealers com
hine. IA 10 the men here at home who
sought to cut prices. the manufacturers
VIII undoubtedly refuse 10 sell them shin
gles AT any price.
In my opinion the war Is over The
dealers must have our shingles, and must
pay a fair price for them. Just how the
state association viii be formed l do not
know. but II Will protect our interests"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

hs test fes ees has Furnished intellsenee with
~ A"t'eaths his siH# AMI
4 y he ""s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

"a "a . "a As@~~s@~~~MxM~A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
az ..sasNlsm saas sss.isa taas

@ax ssea3nls@ ssas sspssgs4 Aass
Il Is.sias - s4f1 4 ~ z ass's
NlsH lise sss4@#iae ~ ssHaee
safssss aksis4s ssss4ssiF az 81
ts#Has .sstss sasssssssl i4a ~ aNa sssss rs
sgssF 49, lha gss4Ne8# Ai4ssNes sH8 siss
Nn#t s4s8iaA 81 if3A Issisiet5ies ~ ME
;s4sl 81 tas sN&a3 80 .Ae ss#sl ssAasH $50
bis ~ BIS sEsls tsas liaeeis HaiHiats
sa# eass4sstf9 ~ essttsss a lssssslssi
sA4aatas sisk AA 5sstss ast s@ff asa sseess
n. se3Hstaa4asSle sgaea Ia sf@ tasssk
ia ssla u Sass stats. aigif afassH.Htai
sasslssgs, Hiestsats# WlsE psa Afsa 80
skxieisas W issf8s = lssssFssssass tbs ssss
E.aAegs.A AfsikE, aft4 ~ half laes
fsstassH, los IsssA 10 Sass 81 ~
issasss sssa Hsf aels li y aaAislst8s
MlaSA III Nsal9ee II aas a. asssstAs sat@s
sss ns,s iHsa#s llssisi ti.s kksH u ls
siess 81 slts H. l,iss3lRa b aapAs," s@s1
- saA > 81 seals saaag zsa1s 10 lAst sisss
syss Mfssse Nssii4a eea snab - ~ eaalls
sias 81 aaNe = $50 fi@# sssas - SO pss
plN sfa 81 il.a A4sssletas sf8s hssassst
ihssss
Ha*sn ii sah ~eas - sHaa*nlsai as
s@gtalts.s# ie = aesF sutesteiAGee lsYs at#es
NhieE eHeasa 4laRs atsh8 lbs eafh aissiE
assi Tie hNia Sc tsla afsFS il tsF9fse
sssafizsk fs5asA4 Hsis fsslas9s4 ia liHaH
asas usffft4ifg - tie ias4 lfgiesa ~ faft,s
issstgssss astf Nsaa isssasssl salss. T. tasasst
II sslI his haseasseaa asia iash lsaNfef
ia iHs FasAiFa AliAfsss u d village
tss&tiAs = alAlHfi5es ~ kiss Eaihs4isss = lsss
&aAsa sha ssaf VI . ssatss5ls# Aisls i.ilfs
5Aa sissatHss wAtsH lsai sssHa els 80 ~
lbs fastY 81 anlsit sig*ttae Aas inc ieaieF
u ssaaA4ssssi sei afkes a iaas ashs lsassss
tAa 4geastss iaNs g#s hItssH sigaslun
AenfsNaea
i,ls daughter Mas lssaslaa. aissf . ra*
aHaalsA astssaaAlA ssssssiaA slssssss Mali
isAal isis.sealf ihs sAa "a : Nsslths h.e
fHAssssa A-anfass ages wha haA lesags4a
Sss,s.Ettss Is Fps sAeAsiaa IS asstsaeY 4f4
ssslsiissi sNslsseeg = Tag alft@ fasls@F
iNtant4A stnsf8sasx = n4sstls.. "a llfw
Nhsa - shA iesih 50 his ais NJ as
Hsasla ssste ..atN1ss is ths Essassrs Al
ilssaA *as is sFsaHls3 thA sssgaess ag site
ssasN 4HHtHfH th6 state H~NegAlnaHt
sHsHAsh tAa e3isa sHa }ssa taea ssaii - a
siap ssf tea 1sass - ms ssfaENeA - lisut
saliAssssa aAa rtssi4iAs hss the sss4sau5 3
ss ssaia Warrants. gsgss iilssfeAs hsas ism
With sheAia - isesi 1eeAsF Fag al sebss
sss t#g tAAse sisa AF@aMshE sas shat sAs
tssasis ia lie Western afslea psta!1 fala
II sAss sas syNetse9 AMA fRf lAe ssssassw
~ iAas, slaN she ina AiHa tAAl a ..ssse la
~ Is FsestA sse &4eseatsl ts3stl4pe stsA
aF tWa saats "a slsS feHs *asa 50 saasl
ss4es ssssi sAi@ - gsttaa ssssstias tnss ~
ssfse e1sN ssaNl fslssA sagAs9es seaA as
sssf.
ssseflaA sgayeie llsssssf,4s,s lAs stats. Ais
aaaAsstHs Aalg suE ~teya as slfsts4 sfgI
sassva ass sRs sassN he,staiaa 4 A.usal
tesfheF Ahe aazta a sha ussslAee Is tsiA
~Hh aelsssA sssNTse fstNaa 4As 9sagtsaa "a
sAF4ssA rs tha &sf4aess hWt asi Wast, ~ AZ
s'sss seeEs isasss Il alAia ~ ssse sasAsss =
rAs'lH. afe
saa lsssss.iess .digafa. aass ,ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
for George NJ. Reilly (s6) and Eva nj.
Coss ua). both of Seattle: Peder o. Jacob
son ta2>, OF Coliey. and Susie Oyere (Ss),
ef Seattle; Earl e, Taylor ESQ. of Tacoma,
and Annabelia V, Mosfat us,. OF San Fran.
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
GOV. ROGERS Tells WHAT HE SOUGHT 40
ACCOMPLISH IN "LOOkINl; FORWARD"

is
"a IN his
4 saNa" Is n ""s ~
81 the az s,,y -
th@ saft tha
sttaSsap ese4 Aulth
9est|Nstsd III the Niv@
fHusIt hN eaAftNs
increasing ~" VIZ
Ai eataghsm = evidently sYteaealps a return q,
lie
aa Ns.e FiesSa"f ea9 RF1atae , viii
"te shn esl4se wFh ee savataa Army tina, ~.
IA oF eJ4ea
rs ST esaet "'"' 'AAN"
ta Shes Naa ta
@ ssney.t
th mis- ennu
N e ts*s haNN ~
Atvf WhA@ fag h.
aseth f*He she ; = Bong way
"a sAe he
tsNste Ea7Nt"e
~aFea ira
aa
q sgg4s ii
wit eeee&sx
SIS "H3 is
aH AHsa*e
"@ - tAe NRe
F@aewA ~ssAyA ia
y A*ttea}aFai aaV
nM' N~@ s 50 $50 tfeS@ts eea3.as Ia axe
va@t> tAeefaea As
h tpt A444sS n MA ,S" -
NNen RAA@A naNAea MIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
A titlFfESS cftltO.

"N~s> Ass~& tstttst Ns4a&ss -
atisicst a. much abandoned
~ ITS fate as II II MAS
~ less alone 81 eAsus-
nev-sen. IL Is isolated
tresn the healthy enfeymaeats
81 So lsstle teile~ ssesegs, II
esntseNs tNutase either u ShSar
plan 81 thear sturdy work
AMI psNgTsSs tn the world
Us ~ htsle ase Is esnsatteEvd Av
asae asAsS'atv Aasi weakness
Agv wSsasaa who eSaccts
~ eseS>sssx Il aa<'&ASE o@ssAs 10
knsa Sass ~. Nerve ; pa
vSuese Prescription ~sif 10
Nh SD ss~s esn h~asta AID
SASSss ,1sFtsS h<s suxse Of sFsAi
Ases Al~> ~ lnSasx@ hxr in e~s~
0sse@tsaag q sAx gsea~sg~ *
se&.sa aasi s1xxnSsa ~ tie
pvtss8Sseesx~ hts'e ayS
>Ssssse nsSsa - "a Ssse aas 49,
- ssse ! sos4ssAA saNsSss Ne fznsea9s
"a 49, seesAA ~xsE~ sss-s 81
\ s@s4ses ~ ssN Max "a 80 Ea%ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
GOV. ROGERS NtN DOCK.
hAa ,,s ..ys H,sMAsss Also,

sh.ssssss ~ sssasss ssssSssss sAs
Hs..s Astsases ~ ~ = Hssssssss
ssss IN y sssattsa Hsy ~ shA
AssHAs ties sseessassss ta~tssss
aass.aisss ~ ahs sassssit ~ as
a.sa ssss aassass sss Nsissss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

EAssS aese8 A<s >cSa - sesSs~ "a ssz
szssas~ q szs<ss~ssse sss1 s&s Sssz, "a sas sssS
sa~sS@3ss@S ss*ssSze1 ese~Sssssssazl 1ss
sS~~sssAas' Ss4s>3 aeS ~eSS xasaz @ssnsSa
- Al Eas%% p x~@as sase s~snsse ssx
4ssssrs ~ SssEz Nes - A&4 - &ss@sS wa
s@ssgs&~as se& las @4sess@. sSzzrSa @ssS5sgszsx
NS& <s%sN A. es4N &4zs - - ssxse 1850
~ s~sssS sAa a e~@ ~ Ages se4ze
.. SSs sNss b = ls4ss& ~ = ta~ s<xrsg eEsss4s
~ d sss~&g~~ss-ss 81 gssa-E @e @s-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
CAUGHT n THEIR OUI TRIP
ALL rns Mills MAY SHUT DOWN

RE Msssssssseess 0sesses~ $50 .
state osssstsesss~ VIII - Y~s~-
- ~ Protect sh~ tssevesss ~
tbs EmSbsy~ss $50 EaHt~S es-
over Tive ussases Mstss, $50 Az
0ssssss-nsssk Aasss Dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
TRADING N BENCHES
Temporarily Lively Among
0kIahoma'S Judges.
PLACES OF NEXT TERMS
What They Have Been Doing
Down at PaWnee.
PLACES OF NEXT TERMS

Guthrie, o. T., Dec To-day marks q
partial shifting about Of Ollahoma's dis
trict judges. Judge Burford last night
went to Oklahoma City, where he will
hold court for Judge BurweT, who goes
into Hoiner's district. where he will pre-
side over the special term of court that
will try Clyde Mattox at Newkirk Judge
Hainer,, who has just closed term of
court at Pawnee, will hold court in Guth-
RE during the absence of Judge Burford.
The term of court at Pawnee was mark
ed by an unusually heavy run Of business,
and what is remarkable, of the long list
of criminal proceedings the jury returned
but one verdict of acquittal. number
Of civil cases were also tried, the most
important of which were the tax cases.
in relation to the taxation Of cattle in the
Usage reservation. The grand jury re-
turned a large number Of indictments, as
usual, an dtheir investigation into the
public affairs Of Pawnee county resulted
in the indictment of various public Off
GERS, charged with malfeasance in Office,
also a number of prominent cattlemen,
who are charged with bribery Sheriff
Rutter, who is one of the indicted Off
Gals, after a hearing before the court was
temporarily suspended from office, pend
ing the hearing of the charges against
him at Perry on December II, where the
causes were taken on change Of venue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Continued from Sixth Page.

! Discussion-J. V. Colville, county super
intendent Sedgwick county; Miss Minnie
V. White, county superintendent Chau-
tauqua county.
Music-High School Glee club.
What Powers Should the Board Of Ed
ucation Delegate to City Superintendent
j. H. Stewart, president board Of edu-
cation, Wichita; Supt w. M. Sinclair,
| FL Dorado
! General discussion.
Reading-Miss Mabel Millison, Fair
| mount college. Wichita.
The College as a Factor In Civil Life
| Prof. Wallace E. Miller, Southwest Kan
sas College, Winfield.
Discussion-Prof. w. H. Isely, Fair
mount college, Wichita.
In the evening Miss Edna Stillwen of
! Wichita played a violin solo. after which
Dr. Matthew Hughes of Kansas City,
Mo, delivered his lecture on 1.-The Evo-
luton Of Woman
Today's program is as follows:
Music-High School orchestra.
Address, why Do We Educate?"-
Hon. Frank Nelson, state superintendent
OF public instruction, Topeka
Recitation-Miss Ruth Woody, Wichita.
State Text Book Uniformity: For-Hon.
William Stryker, Wellington; A B. Hea-
cock. county superintendent Harper
county. AgaInst-Hon. j. C. Mack, New
ton; Supt. ]. w. shively, Douglass.
Music-PrimarY Chorus, directed by
Miss Jessie L. Clark, supervisor of mu-
sic, Wichita.
For What School Legislation Shall We
Ask the Next Legislature-Supt Frank
R. Dyer, Wichita.
Discussion-supt. W. NJ Fisher. Arkan-
sas City; supt ]. A. Terrell, Sedan.
The afternoon program will be:
Piano Trio-NIiss Clark, Mrs Higginson
and Miss Leeper.
Lecture, Fate and Freedom in Art and
Lterature''-J. NJ. Greenwood superin-
tendent city schools, Kansas City, Mo.
Report of committees.
The reading by Miss Millison was en-
Enthusiastically received, and Miss MILL
son was called back. The High School
Glee club was also encored.
The following teachers have registered
Wellington-G. c. Wakefield, E. Kelley,
George Hit, Nellie Palmer, Miss Hoge,
Miss Moeser, Miss Chase, Miss Replogle,
Prof. Bear, Edith Myers, Flora Fultz, Dr.
Burcham, Jennie Rosecrans, E
NJ. Williams, Myrtle Nelson, Ruth Bar
nett, Bertha Showalter, Anna Worden,
Ella Ravens, Mollie Wilson, Ella Jackson,
Lizzie Tate, w. NJ. Massey, Pauline
Llewelling, Edna Gift, Alma Bates, Mrs
Roring Wakefield, Thorn W. Butcher.
Winfeld-Edna Glass, Jesse Peteri, J. A
Spindler, Ella Williams, Jennie Williams,
Wallace Miller, Mamie Fink, S. c. Bloss,
Madge Johnson, Edith Corbin, S. L. Her
riot, A. J. McClelland, Mary Hamilton,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
1T STANDS UP FOR POLLOCK
independence Reporters Theory of
the Fight on Him.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 1-Utterances at
tributed to J. w. beverly, special inspec-
tor are attracting attention. The indie
pendence, Kansas, Reporter has this
about him: 81. W. beverly, special in
spector from the office Of the secretary
ei the interior, was in the city Saturday
afternoon on his way from the Usage
agency to Washington, D. c. While at
Pawhuska Mr.. Zeveriy looked into the
various charges which have been made
against the Usage agent, Colonel William
J. Pollock. Every agent of the Osages
for the past nine or ten years hashad
to undergo numerous Investigations such
al the one now being made. Heretofore
the agent has always come out on top
and there is little doubt that such will
be the outcome in the present instance.
The Oklahoma politicians have always
been DESTROYS of controlling the patronage
Of the Usage country and until an Okla
homa man is appointed agent at Paw
huska we presume the fight will continue.
Colonel Pollock was appointed from
Washington, >. C. He has been con-
nected with the India &~department for a.
number Of years and until he came in
contact with the Oklahoma contingent his
integrity has never been questioned"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
COTTON GIN FIRE AT SHAWNEE
bOhn ScOtt's Mill Is DestrOyed--sec-
Ond Gin Lost This Season.

Guthrie, o. T.. Dec. News of the
burning of a cotton gin ~ Shawnee
comes in the Democrat Of that city,
which says: About 5:45 yesterday after
noon the town was thrown into a fever
Of excitement by the alarm of fire. Rapid
progress was made by the fire depart
ment to discover its whereabouts and 1t
was found that John SCOTS gin on
Philadelphia, between Main and Ninth
streets, was in a blaze Of fire. Every
effort was made by the fire department
and citizens TO quench the burning
flames, but did not succeed until the
building was almost completely DESTROY
ed. The supposition is that the fire
started in the condenser. The damage
is estimated at $4,000, with 1920 insur-
ance. This IS the second cotton sin that
has been destroyed by fire in Shawnee
this season. it only being a short time
ago since Mr.. Gardeners gin on South
Broadway was burned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
SAYS HE HAD 10 KILL AUSTIN
John Wilson's Plea Before Sentence
Is Passed on Him.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Dec IA night
session of the district court was held
Wednesday night and John Wilson was
brought into court to receive sentence.
When asked if he had anything to say
as to why he should not receive sentence
for the crime Wilson went over the
story of the killing of VIII Austin. how
he had tried to avoid the quarrel and
how when they reached the wash room,
Austin and his partner renewed the quar-
rel Wilson said he had no intention of
killing Austin, but was trying to get
away from him. He concluded his story
with the statement That's the truth,
judge, so help me God" Judge Burwell
then sentenced Wilson to the peniten-
tiary for life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
Mr.. ]. B. Potter, CentreviIIe, R. l.,
80 years old, writes, Sept. IS, 1899,
of PAINE'S
Celery Compound.

Fifteen years ago had to give up bust
ness on account of very poor health. | was
suffering from a number of old chronic dis
eases and had complete nervous prostration.
In 1891 | commenced taking Paine's Celery
Compound and soon found that was getting
the better OF my complaints. | continued
using it until was restored to good health.
Believing that an ounce OF prevention is
worth pound off cure, | take the Compound
in the spring and fall, and it keeps me we'll.
Panes Celery Compound has made almost
new man Of me, and have gained twenty
eight pounds of good, solid flesh and blood,
thanks to its use"
Strong vigorous nerves keep the stomach, liver
and kidneys active. The ills of old age caused by
the breaking down of these great nerve centres are
prevented by Pane's Celery Compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
a q TT - a z -.
as.-..b. 1Ths Kind f0s Have ussgs e
lss : &<HzNzZn
INSULAR

There should be an adequate process q
selection according - merit AM ef1sc-
tIveness among the officers % Sc navy.
- that II a of superior ability asso row
er may 6e placed in positions o. resP0n-
si5uity and authority. Fourth. t5ers
should be ample exercise ard training -
the army in the movements Il iarge
bodies. approxsmatink war conditions.
It Is recommended tasi 81 army. szr
college he estsbushes. Iaclsding ne major
general commanding aid conpose3 q the
heads O. STAFF departments ans uarnses
o. .ae a5lss, high ranking oGcsrs r. tas
army. and 20 this college shos.d - 80
trusted TIE execution q ire Plazs I'D
o1t under tie above c3gr heads EVER
officer below ths Ted oe5csrs. not a grad
uate OF The servic. schools Eha1l1 r.
casrs distractions a. th+s roi.s5e Al
s.aR appointments saoaia hereafter -
from tEs ire o. tie sTmT. spr cry
axsa psrfo5 q say. fosr C avs Tsaas enc
olss- 20 return 70 the liae ~ ths ED -
t1af pe-io5 ard thsse stsG aaFasntsueais
sHo1sd b.s u-z1s ca IRE waT tei exc recsrfs
q efficiency and atzsss maklnE zl5oE-
ancs Ser EAllazt coa6lcf n tAs - =. ar
excepting oaly tie technical branches q
easlaeer. or22anze and sigma eerries- Tas
7seseat szstezs q pseugtaaa oy sea.sTi;y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
CLYDE NATIONS TRIAL BEGUN
At POnca City. for the Murder of Lin
coin SWinney.

Newkirk, o. T.. Dec. Clyde Mattox
was brought to trial here today before
Judge Burwell. for the murder at Ponca
city. April last, of Lincoln Swinney, a
stockman. He is defended by Ex-Sena-
tor Temple Houston, Of Woodward. Mat
toN escaped and was arrested three
months later at Los Angeles. where he
passed a Frank Jones. Mattox has kill
ed five men and for one OF the murders
was sentenced to death. His mother
spent a fortune to save him and sue
ceeded in having President Cleveland
commute his sentence to life imprison-
ment and later in having President Nc
Kinley pardon him. NIattox is but 81
years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
NEN Trial IS DENIED
Mahafa and He Is Sentenced
to 80 Years.
NOTICE OF APPEAL GIl EN-
Thirty Days Allowed, With
Bond of $4,000.

Enid, o. T., Dec. Judge McAtee de-
MED the application for a new trial in the
prisoner to thirty years In the Territorial
penitentiary. Mr.. Denton, the attorney
for Mahoffey, gave notice Of appeal and
the judge granted thirty days for appeal
and fixed the bond at $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
ORLANDO STORE BURGLARlZED
Goods TO the Value of 500 Taken
From 4 L. CoekruTu

Guthrie, .. r. Dec. 1.-The people of
Orlando were treated 70 genuine scare
last Friday morning when it was learn
ell that A. L. COCkrum's store had been
broken into during the night and robbed
Of goods TO the amount Of over 800,
says the Orlando Herald. The thieves
left no clue. but Mr.. Cockrum and others
have been working all week on the case
and II is 20 be hoped the guilty ones
viii be apprehended. At this writing no
definite trace OF the robbers has been
found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

should be modified as 10 officers below
field rank by dividing the promotions be
tween those based on seniority ard those
based on efficiency and gallan,ry. star
appointment and line promotions other
than those sor seniority should be made
BY boards Of officers based on efficiency
records. There should also be active c.
operation between the army and navy g.
the matter Of their respective war co.
leges to provide for Joint defense and &C
tion. The artillery branch % the service
should have a head member. o. tho war
college and or the staff az the general
commanding ard the inspection corps
should be increased.
Turning 20 the volunteer element. which
must &c relied upon % supplement the
regular army n case o. war. II. secrstsry
lays stress upon the iu3port sBee % Pfc
serving the same forms ON discipline. Us
ing the same arms and generally ensuing
that the united body shall be bomoge no1s
when assembled. This matter sho19 re-
ceive the especial consideration and %
operation y state and military su,rof-
ties and open It's course o. Instruction 9
national guard officers. II tais way he
secretary f0reseez. ar elastic machinery
viii Dc provided 80 t1at wheu war threat
ems. and long before 81 is declared the
multitude % men who are % a. fbs E9rk
% organization uaay know. without sat
inz for a. act q eonEreas. What VII -
required of the1 VIXEN ths E9ar EtriEss
and uaay - engaged IN she qslet anf fs
E5erste preparation - nerssaarg 20 a.
vance % action 70 prevent c5afzs.o7 ana
mistakes.
The secretary declares taat tae ssith-
f1l and sfIce-t ss~vic.s x TIE Wes1
Poiat graduates since re dec-arzsi7n ~
var VIII Spain have more than Ga.d
THE c8st q me nsfl.targ, aea1euy since Il
fosnda ton ard ne asks Cor eonss1srsss
irserssss r. the capacity - ere ins-IssSioz
ard th@ number q - gTa1aatss
The report 8ss~s = oo1elssioa Nitk q
T7ssnsi1 i-fagte 70 -hs army. a. sa9va
ssrtrz IL operations egrloz Use psst two
years ard alpo Esvss rresig - fas eGlrers
q, TIE vossn'eer force fsr IzrEs sasrs .
-ais aehlsvsrelt
Little strokes fsn great osks~ Tzs
NAY escape winter esIss b. fzkinE Heos'f
sz-xa1zrflla-
Ssw YORK. pc i-Fr~cs-lek 3
sehroecsr Rho z2a mayer 4 EESaklTn
So sg-s AID is71. sles ;914T sstsr = ssax
Eiasss
Tz-rz va. De- Marie - Log .
ahst szs kills1 E4zzze sssssaaa a1e Ca'Tln
Aaa-su iu &c = szsesf - IAss Fs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
DOUGLAS STANDS ACQUITTED
Of the Murder OF Editor Williams.
His Trial at Purcell.

Ardmore, l. T. Dee. 1.-The celebrated
murder case OF the government against
Clarence b. Douglas. charged With kill
ing Editor James Williams in this city
in June. 1897. ended yesterday at Pur-
cell The jury found Douglas not guilty.
His plea was self defense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
cUEpA sPPTxgs

VIA the Great Rock LLaEd R9uts.
Three dollars and sixty cents ts7e71
Wichita 70 Gusda springs and return. In
o.udIE transfer q: Caldwell Take The
Rock Island train leaving Wiehita ~ :
cook a. ~. Arrive o. Glsda Springs 40
1919 =. n. Returning I-avs gpsds springs
a. 5:sI m Arrive "a w.ehita a. O'Clock
o N Tickets limited thlrty days tram
cate n sale DRAKE. u =. 4
r IS THCMPsOS.
T. 4 T. 4. Topeka KsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

Three DOL sra and sixty cents ga 90 va
The Great Rock Island. wichita 20 Cussa
spriazs ard return. Leave wichita =.
n arrive Gue1a spriaas - q a. IA Re-
turning leave Cssss spr.rrs s-u .. tn- a.
rive 20 VgIchBts a. 2. M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
To CURE ACJAO ~ ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouin;ne Tablets
All druggists refund the money Y It fails
10 cure, L. ". Groves signature IS on
each box &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

TAKE .rHE 2fssoUzI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AID NEBRASKA LIMITED
Lsavss wichita - 20 ? u. srrIv.aE "a
s. Louis next merr.rE a. n. u.zktrE
direct cca1sc,i1ns Efth a. lzss ssst "a
change of cars Elszant sarvies CITY
tieke, ofics "a North 2asa sirsst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
JACK BROOKS FOUND MURDERED
In the Public Road at Grey HOrse--No
Clue Discovered

Ponca City. c.. T. Dec, l.
The dead body OF Jack Brooks, a cowboy
from Navasota, Texas. was found this
islorning al Gray Horse, in the public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

One dollar pays Tor double lower
berth IL sleeping car q THE Rsck Islans
O. ard @. flyer. wEchisa % Lizco.n So
OMAHA Leaving WsehIt4 daily a. ; ?
Il. arrives Lincoln 3 n. Omaha 5 a
n No change Of cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

road. with three bullet holes to tell the
tale. The dead man attended dance at
Gray Horse last night. The identity of
his murderer is unknown. The body was
brought to Ponca City to be shipped for
burial to his home at Navasota, Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02
THE BEST ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS,
e via
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Two Trains Daily.

Through Pullman SLEEPER from Yates
Center 20 Little Rock OF this ;atn.
Cas way and rourG trip tickets On .s1s
az the City Ticket of9ce IA y. Ma
street. ard al ne depot. come. wichita
and Second streets
E E BLECKLEY. 2. and T. l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

= Poetic. ce,sfass Springs sns Dsa-
ve- z.h15t ehsnas - cars ~ ths HLs-
s3sr Pseias rsewaT Thrsash sssgsr
leaves Wiehiia 1aay at = ? "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

It's the do-as-you-would-be-
done-by cough medicine. Try
2S-cent bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-02

TAKE TMz FNgco LINZ
sfs-zoo= fssiH - ~. Loss anA a. vofss.
49, Irsis ls4Fs1 1z-ss ftatssa a. IN