davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
MET DEATH CALMLY.

Nineteen-Year-Old Boy Hanged for
killing His Sweetheart.
sUNBURY, Pa, Jan. edward Cres-
singer, aged nineteen, was hanged here
today for the murder of sixteen-year-old
Daisy Smith, daughter of farmer at
Boyles Run. Cressinger met his fate
calmly. He is the youngest murderer
ever hanged in the state. The crime was
committed on Aug. 10, 1898, and was the
result of jealousy. He shot the girl and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Thrce thousand min
in the Syria district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
HAzLE's HEADACHE CAPSULES
Austrian Miners strIke

Are sold by all Druggists. and the.
guarantee them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

stood the British foreign office desires
further time TO communicate with Dur
ban on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
onern Honse for Perrr.

Perry. 0. T., Dec. 25.-Although Perry
is but seven years old she is the sixth
city in point of population in the terri
tory and first in what IS known as the
Strip and ranks right up as No. / in the
line Of thrift and progress.
The year 1900 has been the most pros
porous one in our history Hundreds Of
new dwellings have alreay been complet-
ed Many others axe in course of erec-
ton and yet there is not a vacant resi-
dence in the city. What is true OF the
residences is equally true of the business
portion except as to the number erected
Now comes Tate & Paessler, who havs
let the contract for a double business
block on the east side 5Ox120 feet with an
opera house as the second story. The
building VIII be Of stone with hand
some pressed brick and cut stone front
and viii be As feet in heighth.
Mr. Plumer Of Kansas City, has the
for the stone and brick work,
while Oscar Simpson of this city who IS
also the architect has the contract for
the carpenter work.
Work has already been commenced and
the old frame buildings have been moved
into the street. and excavaHng for the
founda ton is being made. The structure
viii be pushed to completion as rapidly as
the weather viii permit and a large force
Of workmen viii be engaged it is thought
that the lower story at least viii be ready
for occupancy by February Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
BAPTIZED INTO JUDAISM
5srs louise Victor Becames a Jewess
at Chicago

Chicago. Dec 25--As Rabbi A. J. Mes
sing of the b mai Sholom Temple. stood
this morning Ia tie pulpit with upraIsed
hands. Mrs. Louise Victor draped heav-
lily in mourning. stood before the altar
and took the oath by which she hopes
to reloin her dead husband En- the next
world.
I'm the presence of Almighty Cod i.
Louise Victor, do promise ana swear 10
live and to die as Jewess, aud with
NY last breath ] vii proclaim the unity
Of God with the word so holy 60 the
Jews; Hear o Israel. the Lord our
God. the Lord IS one"
Before the beginning OF the ceremony
Rabbi Messing said
1T is no wonder to noe that Mrs Vie
tors dead husband Impressed his rs Re
with a love for Judaism He was n no
bic character, and / know this frola a
lifetime acquaintance with him
we Jews are against Droeelyting." Es
sad. because our faita Is different from
Chrlstianity which IS a missionary reli-
gion.
The Rabbi told how he had advised
airs Victor 20 remain IN The Christ on
faith, because Of The prejudices DE fear
ed among her friends and relatives H.
watched her at every service weeping On
sorrow for hr HUSBAND. But his protests
were In vain.
us not this true7" he asked the com
mun.cant.
1T is" came the reply.
Mrs. Victor answered question after
question 10 the tenets OF the Jewish
faith without faiterfng.
1T IS no use" declared the Rabbi.
won know more than many n Jen."
and ne pat the oath on which Afrs
Victor bases her happiness heresft r.
Tho concluding part or the ceremony
BY which Mrs Victor took her p bie
name followed
II hereby declare that you Mrs Louise
Victor are now received IN cur mid Q
90 a Jewess. and a. lt is cuetomarv that
1roselytes take e new name. and you
want to De known az RUTH. then Ruth
shall be your name. and as Ruth Fal3
Of her husband so shall YOU:
'' Thy cd e NY Cod and thy people
arc nav people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
Many Hogs Dying in the Vicinity o.
stiu water.

Eany Hogs Dying I'm the Vicinity OF
stiu water.
Guthrie, 0. r., Dec. 25.-The following
On hog cholera is from experiment sta
ton bulletin No g., issued by the Agri-
cultural college at saltwater: Several
Inquiries have reached the experiment
station at Saltwater during the last
month concerning swine diseases. One
reported outbreak Of hog cholera was
investigated and q very extensive out
break Of the disease was found to exist
on two farms At the time Of our visit
over 20 head Of hogs had died from what
proved on examination TO be hos cholera.
What the station especially desires is to
correspond directly with an who are los
ING hogs from any disease appearing to be
contagious and spreading from one farm
to another. The best means to prevent
the spread Of the disease from an outbreak
Is to stop all communication between the
pens and to burn an animals dead BURN
ing is much safer than burying as there
is no danger OF dogs carrying the di-
sease by digging up the carcas and car
rying pieces Of flesh and bones to adj
Joining pens II the disease exists among
hogs having access to running water
Below that point should be Immediately
fenced away from the stream. any case
10 allow q dead animal to decomDose i'm
o. stream is a very careless thing to 90
ai.1 If the animal has died from con
taglous disease the water IS about the
surest means of spreading the disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26

children. The allotted Indians tend to
decrease in number. The result is the
punching up of alotments by inheritance.
one little child in Pawnee county IS her
TO no less than six allOJments Of 10
acres The productive capacity CT t-ese
alotments, all Of them always, natural
~, Of the choicest lands, is not worked
10 anything approaching what it should
be; some Of It is leased as pasture,
some as farming land. but even in he
latter case It is not famed By the lessee
as an owner would farm it. Hence the
purely economic consideration of. say,
two stalks of corn growing where three
ought to grow, Then, Il is desirable, #
is argued. to change a tenant class to
an owner class. en- obvious considera-
tons. But what hews still nearer the
line s the question Of taxes Allot-
ments are not taxable for twenty-five
years. By allowing the Indian owner to
sell down TO 50 acres or even 160 acres,
which is considered enough for a white
man, anyhow vast area would become
liable TO taxation, sufficient to make an
enormous difference IN the financial
status Of the counties in question. This
subject was touched uDon in 2 set OF
resolutions passed recently by the teach
ers OF Lincoln county. All the counties
on the East side are interested in the
questiOn-Pawnee Pottawatomie ard
Lincoln more especially.
The matter has been presented to the
attention Of Delegate Flynn for his op5n-
ion Of the advisabTlitv of submitting it
to congressional considerat ton at this
session but there has not yet elapsed
sufficient time for his answer to arrive.
Those who are moving in the matter
think II would be good thing to get
It I'D at this session. even though no
action should be taken. as it would be
a gain in time merely to familiari7e CON
gress with the thought. for the pr- sent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
DR.. HAWKINS KILLED
Cowboy Danced on His StOm-
aCh With Fatal Results
OVER AN UNPAID BILL
ARRAY Almost Resulted in a
General Row.

Ponca City, o. T.. Dec. 25.-Dr. Hawkins
Of Ralston Is dead A misunderstanding
over bin for professional services be-
tween him and hand from the Moody
ranch named Hamm, occurred at RaIston
Thursday, which resulted in the death Of
the doctor early Saturday morning.
During the progress Of the dispute and
fight which followed. several persons took
sides and it came near being a general
melee. In the fight Hamm kicked the
doctor in the abdomen and this injury
caused his death. The doctor was al
most 60 and quite heavy and could not
handle himself
The doctor came Of excellent family and
moved to Ralston three years ago from
Knox, No. He was a very successful
practitioner. The young man Hamm is
well known there and at Perry An in
guest was being held Saturday, when Mr.
Wildman. our informant, had to come
away. Hamm was in custody but the
verdict Of the coroner's jury is not yet
known here 1t was a most unfortunats
affair and deeply regretted by every good
citizen in that vicinity. DR.. Hawkins was
TO be buried Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
E0ISIE0 SPURl0uS BABF
Curfoua story of a ysife's FecaIlar
rkacpmf on

New York. Dec. eE-Drs GeEtrga .
Edfth Coodheart who iast Monday aw-
1nor-d her husband ta her bedf'fe uftH
the happy news that be Ha- fat ~.
walked OUT ~ her apartments ~ NJ
2B west Thrrtefb street yesterday a--
ternoon. SIR Gocdheort havinE prfce o
Der three Gays carrier convinced fh
the child he had welcomed 30 eaEsr.
was no member 81 hia family TIE
arartuent was dark last evening 7
Gooahearts ue rhaa~s ga nos know
whittier she had gone
Joseph Coo6hearf. who De- en- eEprs g.
man employed hv ~ CARA ~ N
West Twenty-f ghth street. tr.i the
story % Che alleged spurious child and
bis blasted h0pes 80 Magistrate AaEo
Ia me Wcet 81 q court yesterday lie
arr AIRED there in anewer Oh Pfc wifes
charge of n0u- upr1rf Ila wl3
- eha1 not return fo my wife Faa
attempted 10 foat upon me "a child ngt
her own
ciooahssrt said that when be recei 81
dts -yffa-r sfsrnu0nr ru Monday rr HHt
overioyed he bad been married t7'1
sears ana he end fi Hf- were eaf'nE
f1r fi-fl- ei-' nor fFer 0Wr Pc OBJ
fefneF leave ~ -fre~re from Pc e~-
r1over o. w.1orn 30 aiHo Tut an aaven- 80
~ 3lg ane hurried home
'.8fg wife was in bel ' sad Goofhesf
"ana nv Der sffa waa hftT foef
tha baby in mg arm end k.rsei e ma-
ffrer~ Ue very harr Huf 'et
rf--~feeca e-nfffen herauee ny u~fe ha
10 attendant aurrea crt ems
a-7~re she aervf~rH ~ VIE
vas rur- r.er8 ftat mT wife refsfa
assistance
aThs midwife ieft tst before roar
she u-ft enerea o. ue fhaf .he ~f. ioA
arHUHr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
EXPERIMENTS VIII TOBACCO
what They show in the Growth OF
SuHiatra Leaf

Washington. Dec Z-The following
notice vas pasted today by the secretary
Of agriculture, Milton Whitney. chief OF
division. officially reports q successful
termination Of experiments conduc-ed in
cooperation with the Connecticlt exper-
iment station in the production 81 sum
atra tobacco near Hartford One-thtrl
Of an acre was planted under g cheese
and feruented under the direction 81 NJ
Z, Flood. tobacco expert Of the depart
menL The Yield Of cured tobacco was
40 pounds. making an estimated yield
for one acre OF 200 pounds This loss
about 10 per cent in the Fermentation
The crop has just been sold by I. p.
Haas & Co. Of Hartford 10 Nicholson *
Hiboard Of Kansas City for $4-2 max
i2g an estimated value fer one acre %
E421 The east Ok production. including
ths whole cost Of the shade-the frame
for which Riu last FIVE years--win not
exceed $500 per acre. leaving 4 net profit
Of over $500 per acre. This was an aver
age price Of = cents per pound The
crop grown IN the same field without
shade, and fermented in the same way.
yielded about the same quantity and
brought q cents per pound or So the
rate Of S50zS7 per acre. Deductns cost
Of cultivation. this weuld leave profit
Of about $500 per acre. The ordinary crop
Of the Connecticut valley brings the fal-
mer about o cents per pound. or $50 per
acre and deducting the cost OF expenses
leaves a profit OF about $3.50 per acre. The
Sumatra tobacco grown under shade has
been submitted TO New York and Phil
a6elphia business men and has been pro-
nounce5 satisfactory and fully equal TO
imported Sumatra- These facts. taken
IN connection with the award 90 the
Paris expos tion 0t two points for the
Florida-grown sumatra over that given
for the imported Sumatra-show thar we
can grow Sumatra tobacco of the high
EST quality in this country and save our
farmers between S600o0o5 and s7.oo0. COZ.
which is now sent abroad annually for
the foreign grown leaf This work IS the
result Of the soil survey made FIN the
Connecticut valley two years ago and
similar results can he expected only from
similar areas where the soils and cii-
matte conditions are similar 70 those In
the Connecticut valley and IN Florida.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
FREEZE OUT G.As
Old Line Insurance Companies
Are Active.
WHAT BlDDlSON THINKS
Says Effort win Be Made 10
Xiii Mutual Associations.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dee sine iasmaaes
question win aSure largely .a tas as85-
erauons os the Fl1th legislative assembly.
In the opinion OF Senator A j. B.a4.zou
q Pawuee. who. although his serm IS
about TO expire. san keeps at least aalf
an eye on the legislative situation lie
IS OF the opinion that the ella line com-
panles VIII come up w,,h measure %
knock CUT certain craternal Orders ding
business as mutual companies under rhe
fraternal cloak and that the weaker ie-
s.tmate compani VIII be E.veu q r-h
for footing in Oklahoma A movement
of the sort was attempted az the .Hst
session. ha said. but the c1uuau s-. casa
up against a legislature whicR wss % uot
hostile az least u-oEgaliaed for q urc-
Insurance cafupa4ga. 2nd .hcy Withdrew
rs soon as they sized up che situation
lie thinks they WIZ Cad themselves ln d.
better shape this term. especially O. tha
council Senator Biddisou was g frterl
% che IDEA 81 farmers. mutual stock
graiu Insurance companies az Tire less
session. lie SAYS these are dong q 5000
FNHtN anu tNHH AtNiAAH-NaE tN. At.taaHH
their business grows it might be aIt
able 20 amend the statute authoriz.ar
these companies. 50 as On psrmE the eas-
pIoyment o. insurance specialists vhc-e-
as the law now restricts the oficer.as ~
them 20 the farmer class. ANY iAw ask
ed for hy tho old line ccu panles wouis
not. re thinks. pay any attention to these
farm companies unless the lew author
fzlnE chem should be amended. a. S. suE-
gested. 10 permit them % Include farm
buildings with stock and grain within cha
scope Of their insurinE PRIVILEGES Sem
atar Rlddison would Ike 60 zee The esiab-
Hshueut OF an inaurauoe department..
under cirnmtssioner OF insurance and.
Incidentally. the placlng ~ ere farm
companies under the authority % The
c0mmlssioner. al present they are sad
20 be under no Efficient control oulv
making reports "a tho Office of the sea-.
rstary o. the t-rritory. under whose care
insurance affairs are now placel s-ra-
tor Biadison Saws the desire Tor chaaFf
does not imply any criticism of the ST.
Ont conduct az Insurance affairs but
dictated bv the consideration mat t.ia
secretary's Office is crowded and ever
c-owded with work. which .dtuauoa fho
creation az an iamrauce department ~
bureau. would greatly relieve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
POLL-DURHAM CATTLE
Head OF Thirteen Consigned to Grant
County.

AAeAu OF AhiEEeen cons s&ueU 70 Grant
County.
Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 25.-The Nedford
Patriot notes an event in livestock i'm
provement in Oklahoma as follows: T.
TT. Longman is anxiously watching each
train that arrives nowadays. as he is en-
pecttng a car Of PoH-Dmham cattle from
Centennial Ohio. and got word they were
shipped the first of the week. The hurd
includes ten females and three males, all
eligible to registration. The hea dot the
herd the mother OF two young bulls, has
several premium ribbons to her credit
having been exhibited at several fairs in
Ohio. She weighs POO pounds and is a
daisy t ohear Tom tell Of it. and he says
be VIII show us upon her arrival While
animals Of the same herd and kind are
selling at from 800 to 500 q head at Kan
sas city and other points where good
cattle are valued highly. Tom, by pur-
chasing the large number, most Of them
young stock, got them at a very reason
tie he VIII put ON his farm south Of
tie he viii put on his far msouth of
town. and viii ere long have one of the
best herds in the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
HANNA DOESN'T KNOW
Except THAT Yorefgh Companies are
EiEhfIn- Ills Bfii

Cleveland. O.. Dec Senator Hanna
was Informed today of statement
which Us 81 circulation to ths eject that
there was powerful LOBBY in favor ~
slbs.diz'ng ~ American sliDglag s.. ths
Philadelphia convention ana in Wasl-
lnEtou.
The only Iooby ~ that kind that
know anyfhtng about was the selz-
tor's answer zig iob1S o. fore rl
steamship companies who ie rnE 20
efeat tLc 5 There w8e 1e Dr. a.
PHI feDEla ~ au TIE eu5ssdg tl
wise measure end here FL % ~ ere
50 forca t throuEa coasrer 1Fe ualt
% TO through on ite r.te . tas
1eeu tlree re-rs .u preparation and as
been amended tSeutg tlmfr TIC
dent 'u OH hi7 messages has tr
neceestt ~ some ru@h nearlre
was mode plank iu fhe 81 Leus ~
form and fae Philadelphia Pr
details are ief O. colgr fa Hcrs ol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
Feeds
Hair

Have you ever thought why
your hair IS falling out? 1t is
because you are starving your
hair. If this starvation con
tinues, your hair will continue
to fall.
There is one good hair food.
It is Ayers Hair Vigor. It
goes right to the roots of the
hair and gives them just the
food they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayers Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
g.onfs Lee cnae AnneaIcd

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 25.-An appeal to
the supreme court has been taken in the
case Of Louis Lee. convicted last week
in Logan county district court on change
Of venue from Payne county, of man
slaughter in the first degree. in hlhnk
Charles Withers at Ripley last July. At
torney A J. Biddison of Pawnec. Lees
counsel. fled a motion in district court
here yesterday for a new trial, which
was overruled. Mr.. Biddson then took
the appeal Lee is under sentence Of five
years in the penitentary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
60 &c g. yVnterworlzs.

Guthrie O. n, Dec. &c. E. Clemmer
Of Ponca City doesn't need any fire de-
partment He had a little fire at his
home in the Third ward this morning
SAYS the Democrat The wall paper be-
hind the stove caught fire and a big
blaze sprea dover the room Charley
turned on his force pump waterworks
system and by energetic motion of the
elbow and heroic application OF water
succeeded in stopping the flames before
any. serious damage was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
DIRECT LIVE TO MANILA
Oregon and Or entaI Company 70 IN.
crease Capacity.

Portland, Ore. Dec. ga direct line or
steamers between Portland and Manila
VIII be IN operation by February %. The
Oregon and Oriental COMPANY in order
% accommodate the growing trade be-
tween The two ports. has deci1ed % rlt
into commission the steamers M7nrno1th-
shire and Csrmartheushire Tire s-eaIn-
ers win he used exclusively in the sa-r-
ice and make regular trips. For tho past
year the wholesale jobhers ~ Portland
have been trying - secure the establish
rert q llne ~ steamers 70 Manila
They sent q representative there 20 r-
Quire into Che trade com itloos and che
new steamship lne fs the result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
CLEARLY DIDN'T UNDERSTAND


KEY West F1a-. DEE 25-An interesting
experiment has 5ust teen made here. n
tre presence e several prominent re--
sons she oheers y tale2aone cenra1s
connected the wires here -nd q. Havana
with The Cuff cable between the fw1 cit-
ez F7- few minutes . roa~irz ae
prevented any comm nl-atte1. be- fasifv
this sa6sid-a and the officials heard sram
Haraas distinctly THE wrr car us-
understand yoa. c,eariv travis m-ef.
Hsvars however. failed - -r an-
drza15 The experiment. IVES regarded
as hl-hty successful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
STRAW GOODS COZ ROADS
Hensessey Kan Speaks Wen for It as
Highway Material

Guthrie, O. T., Dec. G-straw for road
nending IS the thing for OHahoma's san
dy stretches. The Hennessey Clipper
says: while travelling over the roads
west Of town one day this week we We're
pleased to note that the sandy places had
been well strawed ana heads of this
movement have at least our sincere
thanks, and we believe also that Of the
travelling public The Hennessey merch-
ants and business men of all classes
ought to get their heads together and see
to it that the roads between Okeene,
Lacey and Heunessey were all well straw
ed. Tt means dollars and cents to us,
and the future of the town depends to
no small extent on this very thing. There
are thousands and thousands Of dollars
worth of trade that we should get but
do not on account Of the condition Of the
roads"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
lONT MOLE DELIVERED
Prince Ching Promises a speedy Re
nIy From Euneror

Pekin. Dec. &.-The preliminary joint
note was delivered today to the Chinese
II Hung Chang found that he was una
bic TO attend the meeting u the minis
ters and his credentials and those of
Prince Ching were presented by the lat
ter 70 the foreign ENJOYS.
Prince Ching. replying 70 the Spanish
minister. Senior =. J. DeCologan. who
pres nted the note, said he would lmue-
diately communicate Us contents 10 the
emperor and assured the ministers THAI
speedy reply WIS The desire ~ the
court as it felt that al China wanted
peace and prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
CAN'T GET MATERIAL
Oklahoma Ruiidinz lsoom Something
Unprecedented

Guthrie. O. r., Dec. 25.-Pawnee, de-
spite the building now IN progress. stu
has moro people than can be wen housed
The Times-DemOcrat says: The amount
of building going on in Pawnee Just now
is matter OF surprise. The lumber yards
are taxed to their utmost to get enough
stock from the mills to supply the de-
mand This is one of the many indica-
tons Of the era of prosperity which has
reached our town. The demand for new
houses. however, is growing daily and
Pawnee is losing many people who would
he valuable acquisitions TO the town.
simply because there are no houses TO be
had Some dwellings for rent would
prove a profitable investment now"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
Another Railroad n Cinob

Guthrie, o. T. Dec. 25.-Here is a sig
nifcant railroad pointer from the Wood
ward Bulletin: at IS almost a certainty
that there are coal beds IN the North
Canadian valley north Of F. Reno A
company has been forme dand win build
a railroad up the North Canadian and
Beaver Valleys to the copper mines in
the edge Of Colorado This road viii be
buff in time to move the immense wheat
crop Of these two valleys in 1902
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
PROSPECTS FOR BYRON
Outlook rs Good FOR a Flrst Glass
Country Town

Guthrie. Dec. 95-The Byron Republican
waits patiently fer Byron's turn to come
meanwhile predicting a bright future for
the town. IL says "The land for the
location Of the new townste has not yet
been purchased. but probably VIII he in
the near future When The sale II lots
i'm our new towusite begins we expect to
see O. great rush. Men wiki capitol are
attentvely waiting for the sale OF lots
TO begin. They are anxious to locate IN
a town that is surrounded by vast
amount OF fertile territory and all that
IS necessary TO make one OF the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-26
Plentr NHafer fer 800

Guthrie. O. T.. Dec. 25.-The Dawnee
Times-DemOcrat says; The wate-w5.I1s
mains are being placed along the streets.
the foundation for the standpipe has been
completed and on next Monday workmen
VIII begin digging the trenches for the
pipes.