davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Washington. Nov g1.-TNo treaties
for the lnnl partition 90 tho samoan
Islands have been drawn and ONE u
them already has been signed. The
main treaty Dr. tfliNnful lu character
between the United States. Great Brit
ain ana Germany by which tho tcrri-
tOflai arrangement 90 the islands iH
nNei ~ " quite brief comprising only
four or ave articles. the essential fsa-
lures being that Great britain and
Germany rcnpuuce nll claims In the
ISLAND TuIIilln and the outlying Islands
which $50 90 the United states and this
government and Great Britain re-
tuuuee interest IN Upplu and Savaii.
which 10 Co Germany.
The present expectation IN that this
treaty VIII BE- signed iu Washington.
10 which case Secretary Hay aud Em-
b1asndufl pauncvfote ana Won Hollc-
bon will be the algnntory parties. al
though II u ftill possible that the exc
cutnu ug the document may occur In
London.
The second treaty IL between Great
Hritaln and Germany. and o. longer
than The nrst. covering the flrhts.nnd la
this are the Tonga ana Solomon Islands
anu other settlements brought about
By the Samoan partition. The United
state does not sign this treaty. and il
only inlinrrrntly concerned.
II o. uuIrrHtnoi that this collateral
treaty Has already been executed Boa
Berlin aud that the signing uf the trl-
lateral treaty viii bring o. u close the
negotiations for the division Of the
Islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

west ~ Dc Aar whrre den. Butler II
evidently bent upon forcing tho hghtlng
FOR the sake Of clearing Cape colony
" tho enemy nnd u drawing on the
FRI" state raiders from Natal
THE Black Menace O. darker than
ever over Bisutolani. where Sir Alfred
Miner reports thut the Beers nro In
triruinr deeply aud atrIylng to stir up
ciNil war aud recruit their held labor
for saving their crops.
While d blight Improvement In Lord
Salisbury health was reported NJ mid
night, 10 " not considered possible that
be- win do any diplomatic work for
some time After the cabinet meeting
yesterday " was reported that Mr Bal
four must return 60 the foreign Office
Tor % few weeks. Certainty thHrc will
BE- NO immediate diplomatic results OF
the German cnprror's visit hut an
atmosphere probably ls created Cor an
era of good feeling aud helpful atbltrt-
ton between Grvat britain AMI Ger
many,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

New York. Nov. 2i.-Haffis AGAR. a
Syrian by birth but a naturallzod citl-
zen % the United States. arrived In
this country on the steamship san
Marcos "a few days ago to look after "A
SUIT Tor 100000 damages 20 health and
property which he says he suffered at
the hnnds Of the spanish ~ the time
the war broke out be- had a jgWslry
store IN san Salvador street In the
town ~ MAyagucz. Porto Rico. on
April 9TH he says, he was arrested by
Lieut.. Gabriel T. Morales rs q spy An
HI property consisting VI iewelry and
gcua, valued az many thousands of
dollars, was carried away
In his place % business was found u
New York newspaper. ana this com
ilrmod the bvllrf OF the authorities
that be- was a SPY. lle was incarrDr-
ntcd In a narrow coll and was given
insufficient food. and wears glasses as
the result Of his impaired eycaight.
lie VIII so 10 Washington to preas his
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

san Francisco. Nov. sl-Thc war
department has requested that twelve
more army secretaries Of the Young
Mems Christian association be- sent
with the troops 10 Manila on Mon
day last w. Frank Gloeckair sailed on
the transport Hancock and viii be con-
noctod with the Forty. fourth United
States volunteer Infantry. James
Hunter has been selected to sail on the
transport Warren next week as secru-
tary of the rcglmcntnl Young MenH
Christian association. when the
twelve men under the new order have
sailed there viii bee nftcon army Young
Mems Christian association secretaries
In the Philippines. Miss llelon Gould
of Now York has contributed tho largur
portion Of the money for the main
tenhnce OF this special work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Washington. Nov. gg.-'rhc Spanish
minister. tho Duke d'Arc0a called az
the state department today 20 learn
the prospects FOR the release OF tho
spanish prisoners held In the Philip
pines Thus fnr nothing has been heart
~ 10 the mohsur" ~ success attending
the dlephtch ~ u mersaEo from prrsi-
dent Mckinley o. Agulnaldo concerning
the spanish captlvcs. but II ~ assumed
That owing TO the recent forward move.
mrhi OF the American troops and the
scattering Of IN. Filiplnoa. some aim.
cnliy has been experienced By Gen.
Macarthur In delivering the messages.
The American advance has resulted In
freeing scattering bands about sixty 10
eighty IN AL. and besides these. 200 sick
prisoners are about 10 be- released AMI
put aboard an American ship now on
the way north TO receive them. There
remain about 2oQo or 5000 Spanish pris.
oncrs In the hands u the Insurgents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Tucson. Ariz,, Nov. 2l.--Andtcw Car
nogic's oficr ~ $4,000 Tor public H.
brary building has been accepted the
city council voting "a site on the mill
tary plaza and 1900 per annum for the
maintenance " the library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

san Francisco. Nov. 2i.-Resolutions
u sympathy with the beers were
adopted by mass meeting held In this
city last night The attendance was
large and much enthusiasm was mani
tested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
AcUINALD0 WAS HATLESS.
Hard Fighting Around IIoiio-vigor-
Gus Campaign on the island
OF panai.

Manila, Nov. 21-Tho spanish cor.
poral captured by the Fillpinos has ar
rived here from Turllc lie says he
saw AEulnaldo. accompanied BY a
prominent leader and fifteen mon. ar
rive at bayambans during tho night
of Nov 18Th. hntiasa. his clothca torn
ahd apattcrcd with mud and his horse
exhausted. Aguinaido. It appears. rest
cd "a short time. seemed anxious. and
consulted with his companions aud the
Villagers as to the nature " the roads.
secured fresh horses and proceeded i'm
mediately toward Mangalda In Pan
eastman province. west of Bayambang
The corporal tells straight story.
giving minute details. iie " convinced
he is not mistaken. having seen Aguin.
Hlu" several times during recent
months Arulnuldu 10 appears. would
have had tim, 10 leave nayambnng
November 18th and pass through Gen
Whoatun'H lines November isth
Col carpenter Uu November 18th adj
Nancrd tu Santa Barbara. north Of
lloilo. straight north from Jaro. taking
tIcnth hftcf trench. the enemy nrhting
ani fyirrniinr Gen. Hughcr's column
hla Hirudlly been advancing north to
gam % position west of Santa barbara.
~ encountered tho enemy In small
attachments. Six 60 ten Americans
were wounded In tho column.
toL Carpenter started during the
npiht ot November goth aud opened
W. . battery y NJ the sixth artillery
az dnybrruk November aist. on the
uchchcH. The enemy vollcycd az the
Hllllciy took ~ a position. wounding
Two companies OF the Twenty sixth
frsim'nt garrisoning Jaro, moved
Through capaz. attacking the enemy
on the right flank Just north OF Jnro,
~ dhybr"ak on November 2iat, driving
them toward Col Carpenter
me country between Inro and santa
Hhrhata n thickly ontrcnchcd, eape.
cially near Pavia. The sixth artillery
hf'i IN the trenches and the Eigh-
trcnlh regiment charged the enomy
ietfratins TO the next trench. The
Eighteenth regiment again charged.
,uuntctlnE ana attacking force u
h1lpmon, who were hidden In tho long
ErhsH. ana who severely wounded SOW.
cral Americans
During the afternoon Of November
slst the lighting was severe Immediate
" soulh Of fnNia, three miles north
of Jaro. The Twcnty-Hlxth regiment
returned 10 Iaru Immediately after the
nahk movement, having captured three
S-puund smooth-borc cannon and "A
quantity OF arms and ammunition but
seven mon were found dead In one
trench
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

New York. Nov. ga dispatch TO
the Tribune from London says;
Long after midnight and official dis
patch was received NJ the war office
bringing nows ~ battle fought by
General Lord Mcthuen az Belmont with
the Free Stat,rz. the result being
complete victory for the Kimberley re-
lief column. General Mcthucn found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
S.5O Kid Gloves SOC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Now then here Il he opportunity I,
l'y 10 all your evening gloves ior m,
lfli you've no obie,,lsn /,
me f'yl'-all are moa,qls,alfss Dam.
" pale shades. with O small ip,inkane
Of street shades intsrmIrei. mad. .,
the finest Fnneh sld,lin which as :,
beautifully and sel always for u.pa
pair two days les than We could 20.
fibly buy tism-
800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

" you su-ff yin auY N thras afnirtffns
Nsu yuu med liltfAN. NIuNAN viii aufe
lfus tfcause HUMAN riFel affrusth sni frrs
o. ths nsfNsa and frfNHscsntHfH nunNAN (.
aaturts nerve AMI tissue hu11fr
IN ~ a. hlblN An ~, ifars " itns-t
lgu tel ~ nsw t~lur. uuuNAN rigss 4
fsnseed imlftga % Ne cifculatisn and "a
flehes NJ ~ "a. and fhiH imraHa haaffn 80
strength a. ihs eniifr sFttem HtnrAN pifi
~ ~ h.ed and y rsnils laxative Hrp.
IAN esishlshfs perfect Digestion
HinNAN % fur aAla b. duugpiaia 81 n
"a hnss. ~ sit faaharss for ~ ~
u ruuf iruHEisi inss not ktsf tiuuYAN
.nd diisct ~ ne NVuNAS nEMfuN CON
lANl cofusr ftIfstln. t.iit and M.fktt
STREETS san rtaneisro, Cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

knights OF Labor say nets the Enemy OF
warklngmen
Boston, Nov 23---After eleven days OF
elaboration the general assembly Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Consult the HUDYAN Doetora
About Your Case, Free Of Charge.
Call or Write.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
A Man CAN'T WORK
when He Is Suffering with Piles.
He Can't Eat. sleep, Can't Set Com
fort Any Way But One Pyramid
Pile Cure viii Cure Him; Give
Instant Relief

Just little pain may so distract mans
life that it will cost him hundreds Of dol
lars. Life is a battle. To succeed one
needs all his energies and all his brain
force to apply to the question at hand.
Even corn will make him rrit1ble, cross,
angry-aRG an angry man seldom succeeds.
The trifing pain of a corn is a pleasant
feeling beside the agonizing ache of yes.
That is a pain which seems 10 pervade
the whole body. It communicates itself
TO all parts near the seat OF the trouble
and brings on q heavy, dragging feeling
in the Derineum. Those who do ret so
suffer do not know what :. means. Il
racks the nerves, prevents sleep, prevents
concentrated thought and makes a man
lose flesh as fast as he would with a vlru-
lent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as tie
thing. They are negiected-allowed 10 run
on from month to month and from year 70
year. BY and by comes surgical opera
ton. Maybe it cures-maybe /; kills.
There is only one sure, safe and quick
cure for piles. 1t Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure. 1t is a recent discovery ard its
properties are such that it cle2 Ises,
soothes and heals the iniamed parts, le-
duces the Inflammation at once and with
continued treatment, removes all swelling
and all trace of disease. 1t puts the MEM
branes in a healthy, active condition and
cures completely and permanently.
From c. f. Collins, Garnett: Il COM
r:enced using the Pyramid Pile Cure, but
my case was so bad that 1 was afraid the
remedy would fail, but before I had used
two-thirds of package 1 began to feel
much better and 1 can honestly say I am
entirely cured. 1t is the quickest nd
surest remedy have ever heard Of
From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram, n. J;
Just one-quarter of a package Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure did wonders for me ah1
have lost no opportunity of recommend
ing such a wonderful remedy"
From VIM. McHale, Rockport, Mass:
lone package of Pyramid Pile Cure has
helped me more than anything 1 have yet
used"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally. If your druggist doesn't keep it,
he will get it for you if you ask him.
Book on cause and cure of piles sent free.
Address, Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
Q a . TO Ia.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af Gzzzzm
NOT WORTH THE WHILE
Armp Roast Beef PurposeIy Misses
Wichita.

A southern Kansas exchange recently
had an article which ironically stated that
the ederal beef investigating commission
in their itinery had visited every promi-
nent packing center in the country, but
ignored Wichita. Ignored Wichita, in
deed Well, quite likely. And well they
should. In the first place the course of
the peregrination of this body of inspec-
tors was so timed and so arranged that
they could not get this far south and re-
turn to Chicago in time to make sched-
uled dates. But aside from this, Ii is a
confirmation OF the already sufficiently
fowery compliments to Wichita's pack
ing concern that they did not deem it
necessary TO call here. About the very
first testimony submitted to the investi-
eating board was that Of Commssary
General Eagan himself wherein he testi-
fed that the only meats which success
fully withstood the tropical boiling sun,
and which the soldiers to a man could
always eat and enjoy under al sorts Of
varying and disadvantageous conditions.
was "a certain article prepared by the
Jacob bod Packing company. but while
in every way adapted to the climatic and
especial conditions. and reIshed by the
troops, was too expensive for army use"
This is almost the very words of the evil
dence as submitted by General Eagan's
complete explanation and review OF which
appeared in the Eagle under date Of Sun
day. February IS. The roast beef inves-
tigating commission on their recent tour
we've strictly on roasting expedition.
their mission being distinctly critical and
iconoclastic. Whenever they get ready 20
embark on a visit Of applause from the
gallery they Will not fail % visit Wichita
Then they viii meet with the most c0rdia.
reception and treated ny the local pack
ing company with all the courtesies and
amueties which 90 "a make up q good
time. But they had no occasion 10 visit
this city on any ''eubalrled' expedition
a. they aleTady knew that chemicals as
preservstive @ meats were an unknown
element IN The Dold system and process
OF ahattoir workings. and therefore such
q visit would 5e simply lUdicrogs Play
u the galleries When they want flowers
thrown 20 them. the enisSsries Of Uncle
sam may take occasion 90 cal ard they
WI get them but never when On z tour
. suspicion ensenderinE inspection. There
ore Wichita ee's happy IN the reflection
thai General Miles board 6id not deem il
ar al necessary % vtsit this packing
rr5rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
CITY IN BRIEF

G. H. Pattison of Ell Dorado. was IN the
city yesterday.
W. H. Burks of wellington, was at the
Carey last night.
Taylor Riddle OF Marion, was registered
at the Carey yesterday.
Mr.. c. Farris is very III at his home,
sos South Water street
Sumner Whiten was up from yelling
ton yesterday and stopped az the Carey.
D c Simmons went to Cheney last
night TO serve some papers for the sheriff.
o. L. Noble Of Medicine Lodge. was in
the city yesterday. He was registered at
the Carey.
D. ". Blaine was in the city from
Pratt yesterday and was registered at the
Carey last night.
T. H Chamberlain Of Sedan, was in the
city yesterday and was sheltered from the
rain at the Carev.
3. II. Payne OF St Louis. assistant
travelling passenger agent Of the Missouri
Pacific. is here from St Louis.
Mrs. }. {. McCleland and Miss Helen
McCIelland OF Pond Creek. 0. 7, were
guests AZ the Carey last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FuHIngton returned
yesterday from Kansas City. where they
attended the Mackay-Black wedding.
H A. Montgomery Of Ashland. Kan.
who has been here for the past week on
business. leaves for his home tais NOM
ia=
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs. ? (. Nun
son vii doubtless % gla1 70 learn that;
taefr little son Francis z59 has beer
dangerously lIl with pneumonia, has sooU;
recovered
The SOW. drilling rain 81 day yssteg-
dsy came as a blessing 20 THE farmers q
thIs section Il vas Just suca a Tain -
goes deep into the ground ard hs-ps the
wheat immensely
NJ James Maczay ard Mrs.. Il z
Black os THIS c5ty we're msrTssd ~ the
Rsv. JeuSn % fas FIRST Pres5yteElan
church IN Kansas CITY. n ire evening
- April & 40 cards wsre ssEuea
". and Ms Je>sPh Inxraa4m q CT
oaEo. are sitting .1 re eIsy. tae zuaets
~ Me Ingraharu-s hr5tEer. III y :
wallace. chef Buyez COZ IRE jacob Ds.z
Packing company
Amanda :. Andrews. wste * ! n. A.
e-sprs. died az theiT c9aEfFs home. ssvsa
r1.1es aosthzest - the csty Tuesday
evening a. 3 n Fu8srsl Services Efll
o. he.5 p sane reslseacs thls n1-n.nz Il
. o'aoek
Gel I z Delazey % re s4=ta Re -
zztAS-9ty tS= ia 4-z4 statement ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
his FATHERS BOY"

One Of the best and most enjoyable
OF the theatrical events n the season and
the last Of the big attractions will be at
the Crawf0rd Grand on Saturday night
next It has been number % years
since Mr.. Reed has appeared in Wichita.
and In that time he mas advanced 20 the
top OF the theatrical ladder. lie plays
the best houses in all the large cities
and his engagements are aiwsvs society
events The sale 81 seats for hiz a-..ear-
aEce here opens this morning at Howe Fl.
Roland Reed T. always one q the most
attractive theatrical visitors 81 the sea-
son. and this season his visit will - en-
HANGED By The productlo not new play
which he thinks Is one q the best med
urls ~ has ever had The piece b a far
cicsl comedy by Sydney Rnsen6sid, with
,he odd title q Ills FATHERS Bow
which gives hls q opportunity % appear
ing in an eccentric roIe N which be ls en-
abed 20 create TO end - laughter owing
% the many complicated situations Ca
which he u placed II be snfeavor o.
Thsedls from his Eife IN extra allowance
monthly The pay Is oue series q lslgt-
;er-pr0vokiug scenes and incidents. The
characters are al wei Developed and are
q natural ard interesting types N-ss
Tszdo-e Rush ws,1 - seen 20 grC9t z1Faa-
tage n role that Is we.i adapted 20 her
p.q1ant style. she IS gwen tse opper-
iunify fand. q c71rse. tskes advantage
- ltl a wearing nnazn i9esnt Eozar. NJ
Reels company ~ Ear-s 81 ore of TIE
5sst that has ever aided him. j. contalas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Doug Simmons Gets n Man Who Gives
His Name as smith

Under-Sheriff D. c. Simmons made an
important arrest yesterday afternoon ana
has, It is thought. bagged a horsethief
who has been operating rather extensively
at the business within the past few
months The fellow was evidently post
ed on the mode of procedure when once
in the tolls. for he kept his mouth firmly
closed on ali questions pertaining 10 his
career. He gave his name as Smith. and
said he was from the eastern part OF the
state. About a week ago he came here
with a horse and buggy. and put it in
livery barn on West Douglas. Later the
sheriff received a letter from another
sheriff, whose name he does not wish dis
closed, and this horse and buggy were
described exactly. The sheriff was wired
Of the arrest yesterday and is expected 10
be here today to identify the property.
When the officers here spotted the prop
erty they kept a watch for Smith, but he
was hard to locate. Yesterday Under Sher-
if Dunkin heard that he was about a GER
tain room on North Main, and he sent d.
c. Simmons down to make the arrest. At
the corner Of First and Main he discovered
his man and quietly nabbed him and took
him to jail. Smith took the matter very
coolly. The officers think they have bad
criminal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Astraea will meet with Miss Schwartz
400 South Lawrence avenue. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock
Carpenters union meets this Thursday
evening. Il9 South Lawrence avenue. All
members requested to be present.
Applications for meetings Of labor
organia lions OF the city in Central Labor
union hall should be made to the secre-
tary at once. The hall will be ready for
all meetings after next Sunday
All members Of the salt Marsh Hunting
club are requested TO meet az Commercial
club rooms Thursday AZ 5 p. m. Impor-
tant business. including location Of hunt
ing grounds for next year. c. L. David
son, secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
CYCLISTS WILL RACE
Will Pump n Five Mile Race for a
Gold Medal

Mr.. Leonard Ayers, well known mem
Der of the Can Gang OF this city, VINO
is now attending the Wichita Commercial
college, and Mr. billiard, also men,
Der Of the college, viii run q fve-mile
bicycle race at the fair grounds, Satur-
day, April 10. The race is free to all
and the winning man will then challenge
any man in the city. A gold medal will
be awarded to the winner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06

wheat is all right. Col. Delaney has wide
and reliable sources of information and
his word is good IN Wichita even on an
agricultural proposition.
Mr.. E j. Smith. travelling organizer Of
the International Cigsrmakers' union.
and Mr.. VIM Strauss, representing the
Cigarmakers' union Of New York City,
are in the city in the interest OF the blue
label and organized labor in general. Mr.
Smith will remain in the city for several
days and will address the Central Labor
union on next Sunday afternoon. An
nouncement will be made later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
UNCLE SAN 10 T-HF Rrsct-r.

Washington. April 4-The navy depart
ment Is prepared TO render speedy assist-
ance to the American residents In Blue
fields. Nicaragua. who aye being subjected
10 pressure vrongfully by the authorities
there. Acting Secretary Allen. in aniicips-
ton OF the coming ~ delegation from
New Orleans. has just ordered the gun
boat Machias. nov on her way 10 key
West from Livingston Honduras. 90 pro-
coed to Bluehelds as soon as she can take
coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
LYCEUM COURSE CLOSED
Review Of the seasons for Pour Years
Past

Last evening. AZ the Auditorium ecsaT-
-sd The last % re seasons course = me
entertainments o. the wichita Lye41u-
--rs initial entertainment offered ~ thsz
s-rar--iS.ng association was or October
= last. the attraction heinE tsle renowned
Or. Russell Il Canweu q PHILADELPHIA
IN ~ unsurpassed lecture -Ac7ss o. Dia-
uo1ds L nay 5e sad Ia; he sTsal=g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O II is a delicious, ape
tizing nourishing food drink 70 take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers ana
liked by all who have used 1t 0eca use
finest coffee, hut is free from all its inlu-
rious properties. Grain-O aids dIgeston
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not q
stimulant but a health builder. and cali-
dren. as well as adults, can drink II with
great benefit Costs about Il as mucn as
cnffan L and DC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06

w TOMEN assaled every by troubles peculiar
Wv their Every mysterious ache or pain IS a
symptom. These distressing sensations viii keep
coming unless properly treated
history of neglect written IN the worn faces and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-06
LEMLEY WASN'T THERE
Mrs. Scott Denies That He Was Ever
in Peck

Mrs. ]. G. Scott writes from Peck to the
Eagle denying that her sister tried TO
elope with Mr.. Lemley. the Missouri alb
sconder who was reported to be in the
vicinity of Peck last week. Mrs. Scott
SAYS Lemley has never been there.