davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

Chairman Simmons is wide-awake.
vention %adjourns a campaign of speak
ing will begin. The ratification meet
fngs open at Winston on 18th April.
These ~speakings will be very numerous
before the campaign ends. We are
persuaded that there is much need for
them, more than we had anticipated.
The liars are working hard upon .ig-
norance and credulity. If they can
dupe a white man to believe he is no
better than a negro it will be done and
in "a whoop."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

Ia our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
we have received a BIG LINE OF
SPRING HATS.
All the new shapes in black and COL
ors in Chip Hats at SOC to 75c.
Nice line SPLIT MILAN SAILORS,
black only, at SOC. p.
We nav a nice line of new BABY
CAPS, in Silk and Lawn, 25 cents and
up to $1.OO.
One hundred rolls TRIMMING RIB
BON, Nos. 2 and 5, for Csc to 40c per
roll-fer trimming Ladies' and Chill
dren's dresses.
Full line. all shapes, TAFFETA
RIBBON. No. 40 at zoe per yard, No.
so at 35c per yard.
We have about ONE HUNDRED
CAPES left over. A fun size Cape.
double collar, trimmed with braid,
worth SIPS, we now sell for 75c. Single
collar at SOC. Other styles in proper
ton.
We have a few LADIES' CLOAKS
left. Ladies' who like to ave money
can now get a Cloak at their own
price.
BLACK MELTON CLOTH JACKET,
well lined, formerly sold for $500, will
sell at $3.50.
We have a few HEAVY DOUBLE
WOOL SHAWLS, dark brown and
grey, that we will close at $1.s9, worth
$500.
NEW EMBROIDERY AND INSER-
TION. We have $500 invested in these
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27
HOME FOLKS.

Not only the bar of Eastern Carolina,
but the people, will be indeed sorry to
earn OF the serious illness of Judge
Dossey Battle. May he soon ecover.
He has made an exceptionally popular,
polite, efficient and excellent presiding
officer in the criminal courts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

Mr.. C. B. Aycock addressed the peo-
pie of Randolph county at Asheboro on
10Th inst. 1t is now generally under
stood that he will be the democratic
nominee for governor, and he is doing
no little good by his V during the
last several weeks. His speech at Ashe-
boro is considered by intelligent men
as able, admirable, unanswerable. He
presented in striking words the evil
rule of men in 1868 and 1898. He dealt
with Wilmington, showing h were
its despicable, desperate conditions un-
der black rule in 1898, n in 1900.
He read a letter he received from Mr..
". e. Worth, president of the chamber
OF in this city dated March
6, 1900. We copy the following and Mr..
Worth is precisely correct we think.
We lake from the Raleigh News and
Observers report of the speech:
In no year of our city's history has
the business of the past year been ex-
ceeded, or as many improvements
planned N put through. Our city's
finance have been gotten into good
shape, and we are M longer borrow
ers. Street improvements have been
inaugurated on a scale never before
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

1t is getting near the time to bring
out Hon. Ton Settles letter again upon
the franchise amendment. That Incl
sive letter and Mr.. Cox's very abls and
statesmanlike consideration of the
amendment should be kept constantly
before the public as they are the pro-
auctions of W gifted and reputable
republicans. Unlike so many other re-
publican leaders they believe that
blood is thicker than water" and that
the Anglo-Saxon is more capable, more
honest, wiser and safer and better in
formed every way than lack Pomp
and stolid Cuffee and bumptious
George, the piebald half and half.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

@AvESpDullDD
MsALYI1uNIIfD
5zlz.IIs;|si',s, rs.
TO ALL POINTS.
NORTH, SOUTH & SOUTHWEST
Schedule in Effect November sth. 1889.
Train l--LeAve Whining OF sos .. m.
arrives Lamoerton SIS p IN. Pembroke
ca p. m. Hamlet ga p. m. Conuec.s
at Hamlet with trains for Monroe. Char
lotte, Athens. Atlanta and ali points
Portsmouth. Richmond. Washington and
points north
Train +L-Leaves Portsmouth s:s a. n.
arrives Weldon u:2 a. N, Raleigh IS
p. m, Sanford sos p. IN, Hamlet Go p.
m NJ w1 Ssss;ns,s $40 ;oew p mn m s sSs "a
$50 a. m
Train SLEEVES Atlanta s:s\p. a.
leaves Charlotte 500 a. m. arrive Mon
roe s:4S a m. W~adesooro s:I az u,
Hamlet 7:ts a. m. Sanford s;ss a =.
Portsmouth $40 p. m.
Train SS.-Leayes Hamlet $50 a. u. az
rtves L~ur!nbErg s:{S a. m. Aaxton Sos
a m Pembroke s:5I a. m. Lumeerscn
SIX a. m, Wilmington E-A noen-
TAIN EG.-Leaves Washington s.9s p.
m. Richmond 500 p m Portsmouth SIS
p m. Weldon n:lo p. m. arrives Raleigh
2:li a. m. Sanford $50 a. m. Hamie: SCI
a m. Wadesooro e:oi q. m. Monroe $50
a. m. Charlotte 500 .. m. Atlanta 2aa
p. m
Train 4o3.-Leaves Charlotte s:ie a. ~.
arrives L%lneolnion az a m. Shelby
Train 41--Leaves Rutherfordton ass
p. m, arrives Shelby s:6 p. m. Lincoln
ION e:S p. m, Charlotte $40 p. m. Mon
roe $40 y. m
Train 492.-I<saves Atlanta 1900 noon.
Arrives Mcnroe $50 p. m, wadesboro
1880 p. m. Hamlet Ii:I9 p. m. Sanford
1855 p. m. Raleigh 900 q. m. Weldon
mond Sis a. m, Washington I2:u on.
Train 1S.-Leaves Hamlet 7:1k p. n Ar
rives Gibson SIZE p. m Returning lie ayes
Gibson s:5e a m. Arrive Hamlet T:+o
a. m.
Train T.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. n. Ar
rives Cheraw l0:e9 a IN. Returning
leaves Cheraw $40 p m Arrives Hamlet
6:D p. m.
All trains daily except Nos, Il and Is
Trains make immediate connection al
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New
Orleans. Texas. California. Mexico. Chat
tanooga. Nashville. Memphis. Macon and
Florida
For Tickets. Sleepers. etc. apply TO
THOS. ID. MEARES
Genl Agent, Wilmington. y. =.
T. ST. JOHN,
Vice President and General Manager.
II. w. B. GLOVER. Traffic Manager.
V, E. McBEE. General superintendent.
L. S. ALLEN. Gent Pass, Agent.
General Offices. Portsmouth. Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

The game of the liars grows daily
more desperate. They have thrown
truth completely to the winds. They
are ingenious and inventive. They start
a nimble footed lie one week and SO
soon as it is whacked into d jelly and
becomes rather unrecogniZable, they
set another active lie that goes skip
ping and jumping. The last attempt
in bare-faced lying we find in the Ra-
neigh News and Observer of We'd
nesday. We copy the following from
it's editorial upon the base lie:
This last Misrepresentation is the
assertion, based upon a perversion OF
the third section of the amendment,
that the general which
shall be elected subsequent to the
adoption of the amendment, by the
terms of the amendment itself will be
empowered to add additional require
ments from time to time to the regis
tration qualifications, until those who
may legally register will be a few ed
ucated white men. They m~endacious>
~ assert that section three of the
amendment permits, the general as
sembly to strike out from the list of
those eligible to register, first one class
and then another of the voters of the
state, until there will be left just such
men as democratic oligarchy may de-
cree"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-27

The Fayetteville Baptist church has
extended a call to Rev. S. ]. Porter. OF
Morganton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31

could have cleaned them up. as Culton
put IT. II We had desired"
In regard to sending the men home
from Frankfort, the evening OF January
%, about which Noakes testified last
week and told Of a breach between the
witness and Governor Taylor, Powers
said: ~ heard that they were going 10
send the men and I opposed it, as the
men had been up all the night previous
I went to see Governor Taylor He told
me 1t had been decided TO send them
home. as their presence was having a
bad effect. Some OF the an;i-Goebel Dem
ocrats had strongly disapproved OF bring
ing the men armed. and had threatened
TO desert Governor Taylor in the contest
unless he sent the men home"
The witness testified that he did not
give Youtsey key. or keys. nor dod he
hear a conversation with John Powers
and Golden with reference TO Goebel GO
Ing to be killed ny "Tallow'' Dick Combs
He did meet Youtsey in the hall OF the
legislative building and Youtsey wanted
to get in there but witness did not want
him IN there. Witness had his keys in
his pocket
He talked with Treasurer Day and with
W J. DaVldson. Monday evening. jan
uary 20. about bringing another body of
men to Frankfort but did not decide till
Tuesday morning. the morning OF the
assassinat ton It was agreed % do r.
May. Golden and witness went TO Louis
VILE for the purpose Of securing the ap-
preparation 70 rthe crowd that was 20 b
got up The witness acknowledged that
the slip Of paper found IN his pockets
when he was arrested and which read
Powers IS our friend and signed w
S. TAYLOR" was given TO him by Cover
nor TAYLOR on the morning OF the assas-
zination to be taken to Pension Agent
Leslie Combs at Louisville. who had
charge Of the funds with which the ex-
penses OF the contest were being paid
The witness was interrupted at this
point by adjournment.
Commemorative Attorney Franklin
said tonight that II Il Is shown that Rob
ert Weaver the witness who claimed 20
be from Colorado and who gave sensa-
tional testimony. swore falsely. he VIII
be prosecuted for perjury. Weaver "a 70
be held here and the cornTonwe alth's at
torney has instructed the police - shad-
ow him and prevent him from leaving,
pending an investigation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
trusted IN R|RELNG
And That's How a Poor Widow
of Payne County
MISSED 1T so WOFULLY
She is $500 Poorer and Pos
sibIy as Much Wiser.

Guthrie, O. T., July 30.-The old story
of misplaced confidence is told by the
saltwater Gazette this week. This story
was that of a poor widow who lives with
ern part of Rock Island township, Payne
county, and is now in destitute circum-
possession of a sum of money couple
of months ago, the sum being about $500.
She made UP her mind to place the money
in a bank at Perry for safe keeping but
was dissuaded from doing SO by farm
hand who was working for her at the
time He persuaded her TO believe that
he could take care Of that sum Of money
and she turned 1t over to him. Evidently
he has taken good care of 1t since that
time, as he skipped within short time
after he got his fingers onto the lucre
and has not been seen since. The widow
thinks that she has clue to his where
abouts and thinks that he is in New
Mexico, although she has no positive as
surance that he is there. Deputy County
Attorney Hillerman, after hearing her
story, advised the lady that there was
thing for her. She had simply been the
victim of misplaced confidence and that
is about all there Is to it. Under the
law the absconding man could only be
prosecuted for embezzlement, If captured,
and there is a slim show of ever getting
him to trial. Under trial for embezzle-
ment the prosecution would first have
to show that a demand for the money
had been made before a conviction could
be had and as no demand has ever yet
been made he would come clear If
brought to trial. Another phase Of the
case is the fact that this man has left
the territory and there is no available
fund in the county for hunting criminals
who have absconded, at least until an in
dictment has been turned against this
man, until after the next term of, court,
which will be late in September The
woman is simply out of her money with
out anything in return except a nice lot
Of experience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
HAS ENOUGH OF P0PULISM
w. T.. Il sbbe OF Franklin County IL
Atain n Republican.

Topeka, Kan, July Sine sftatcot
political sensation which has occurred In
Franklin county for many years was oc-
casioned yesterday by the announcement
of W. K. Kibbe that ne intended here
after 20 vote the straight Republican
ticket Mr.. Kibbe has been one Of the
foremost men in the Populist party IN
eastern Kansas He was one Of the
organizers Of the party. lie has written
evory platform Of the party IN Franklin
county for ten years. he has been
delegate to every POoullst state conven-
ton held, including the one at Clay Cen
ter last May He was elected oy this
convention "a delegate % the national
Popullst convention az Sioux Fails he
was twice the candidate Of the fusion
party for representative from Franklin
county and vas defeated "a 1875 b. the
Republican candidate. Mr.. Kibbe T. a
man q wealth and influence and his sup
port o. Populist principles during the
past ten years has been characterized By
ability and consistency. Several days ago
he called az the ofrce Of the Ottawa HeT-
aid ard said that - had decided that D.
must choose betWeen ore < the siteTna-
lives: He fust either become a Repub1-
can or a Democrat and ke preferred 20
become the former Last evening tho
Herald contained The following couuuri-
cation frora Mr Klboe. giving his reasons
for the chaaEa:
Editor Herald; II changing political
relations. a decent respect f9T che 0g'n-
io1s q associates. both cd a76 res.
would excuse Il VOID y sT2, a1ati1n-
hence. NJ Etstor, may ask ~ brief
.pa-e In saa Herald % give M Teasane
foT such chang
After following ths Repuss.c2s party +.
without va-fshseness ~ szafsT ~ t1rn- .
lnz from - bra antu lg.9 wtth great 4
ruub~- o soes kansas cisszrns ~s c1z-
-trsetes ard lasrehed gD0r ths politics. f.
ga q -sr czaft sn6 calet s. tEs Ppps-
-ssr- Or Eefs~ra. party Tns seiDss - tais
patty thrsuxh - 1erass jast e.csss fgr-
rtsa material for ere seae- rsosrfios g
every P97a.lst today
a=s--s rosd - sogsrezz sooorr llss- Z
g su~1zg the fret fsT vsarr h7i - fhs
rssi. i 80 pTgT.-s1 raazf=zE -
,-srrsss aus zisssng1s r fals.iasaf-
Z, has sss- $3.50 - = 6isezssrf-r sas
sysrrsnx - ths frat a zzsttsy ios =
- serr waa nve5 tkelr Fbsrf hcsrs =
s1aks< saT whs.s - Fza
s-a xzs $40 EezTzt - sg<Fsss "a
-rs2. eoraEaoa -ses-e ~ slzesza 1as0- ~
.asste boeks fhs rTsasfsSs - - seAsrs=s
- lzsxsrsftsa ee2ls trVsrt - Ps1s-
az = frssy enfs > cbss-~ ~ e ff~s-
.z6srF Ytsa<s before h,tn ~ 80 rsfe
r5 far1ugs ~aaaa - = erps-.@s -
srrT osf "a sesHs - rs,ar-- Frr rrsrs
80 -Gz 80 Seer was : s1s-rae~
: IS party- - W.. 2resss--t 5 s-ss.
- aas iHNs &kssss - zsrh isrs ssr aay
: - .ee@S a. As1 SFss~ Csspsz2z- L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
VIEWS OF A KAW CHIEFTAIN
As to the Duty OF Amer. can Citizens
in the Coming Camnaign

Kan Agency o. T., July 3O.-To the
Editor of The Eagle: Prospects in the
Kaw Reservation bring under the guild
ance of that irreproachabie statesman,
VIM. Mckinley, that has handled the
helm of this great ship without striking a
shoal-- and brought the country to pros
pertty:
We wards Of the government are more
than glad that he, William Mckinley, IS
renominated for president of the United
States of America. Had we a voice in
your councils we would walk up to the
polls and cast our ballot for William Nc
Kinney and Theodore Roosevelt; however,
our convictions are for the Republican
party. Under this great day of prosperi-
ty. we, the Kaw Indians, are blessed;
the wheat crop cannot be excelled and
the corn crop is the incest 1 have seen
for years.
1t will be remembered that when the
Republican party has the reins of the
government that the great architect Of
the universe knows US to be the child
rem OF Israel and for that reason he has
showeded his blessing upon US. Let wise
men of this United States of America
give this matter the proper thought, for
we well know that under a Democratic
administration the whole United States
went asunder. 1t brought poverty. fam
ine and starvation. Now that we have
that irreproachable statesman, William
Mckinley, and Theodore Roosevelt, let US
walk up TO the polls in November and
cast our ballot for the no6e ticket Of
the Republican party.
GENERAL w z. HARDY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
MAJOR CRUMP'S BIOGRAPHY
Enid Wave Relates the Story of His
Act We Career

Guthrie, o. T., July 3o.-A biography of
the late Major Crump, killed by rail-
road train at Enid, is given by the Wave,
as follows: Napoleon Bonaparte Crump
was born on a farm in Bedford county,
Va. June 10, 1843 When ne was about
Is years Of age his father sold the old
place and moved to Missouri. Young
Crump drifted away from the old folks
in 1860 and went to Arkansas. When the
war broke out he was one of the first of
the Arkansas troops to enlist in the Con-
federate army, not being quite IS years
of age. He served four years and seven
teen days, or during the entire war, and
was captain of his company, finally be-
ing promoted to the rank of major. After
the war he drlfted back to Missouri and
in the year of 1867 or 1868 he was married
to Miss Susan Oliver, who survives him.
After getting married he returned to
Boone county, Arkansas, and soon after
wards was elected county clerk Of that
county, which Office he held for four con-
secutive terms, or eight years. He left
Boone county and settled in Carroll
county, same state, and two years later
was elected sheriff Of the county for three
as deputy state auditor Of Arkansas, but
we failed to get the exact time. Sena-
tor Berry selected Major Crump for his
private secretary, in which position he
served three years, during which time the
family lived In Washington. During the
years Of President Clevelands first term
Major Crump served as general special
United States land agent of Nebraska.
After General Harrisons Inauguration as
president Of the United States, Major
Crump was appointed one Of the commits
sioners of the Shnshone and Arapahoe
Indians, White River reservation. Wy
oming. the law requiring the president to
appoint one Democrat His term Of Office
expired soon after Cleveland was inaugur-
ated and he determined to seek a home
in the Cherokee Strip. hence made the
run for land on the memorable 18th Of
September, 1893. He was successful. Sc
curing the farm that he recently sold in
Banner township. Ever since the settle
ment Of the country he has taken an ac-
tive part in local Democratic politics.
having been chairman OF the Democratic
county central committee for four years"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
A Guaranteed cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers OF
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where 1t fails to cure any case of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching in
stantly. This IS a new discovery and rs
the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price so
cents If your druggist don't keep it in
stock send US 30 cents in postage stamps
and we will forward same by mail. Man
ufactured by Paris Medicine Co.. ST.
Louis, Mo-, Manufacturers of Laxative
Bromo-Quinine and Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
CALI AHAN MAY BE THE MAN
To Secure the Fus on Congressional
Nomination Today.

Kingfsher, o. T, July 30.-The friends
Of J. Y. Callahan, ex-delegate to congress
believes that he will be nominated for
congress at Oklahoma City tomorrow, I'M
less the Democrats take decided stand
against him. While he Will not say for
publication, the nomination would please
Callahan beyond words. Every man who
goes from Kingfsher county to the Okla
homa City convention, will work for Cal
lahan, believeing that he is the man for
the nlacA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
GATHERING OF FUSION FORCES
Delegate Situation BADLY Tangled
Main Fight Over COnmItteeraD-s

Oklahoma City, July 30.-Already the
Democratic and Populists clans are gath
ering for the big convention here tomor-
row. Tonight a big ratification Of Bry-
ans and Stetvenson's nomination was
held.
The congressional situation is still tang
led and the man who can unite the popu-
list machine and the Democratic machine
for him, will win.
The harder fight Of the two will be in
the Democratic convention over the ma
tional committeeman Spies, whose home
is here, IS working ike a beaver, and
the Jacobs men are not whit behind in
energy.
Selecting the delegates to the Oklahoma
City convention, the Democrats Of Jacobs
county, Pottawatomie, passed this reso-
luton: 1--WE sincerely depIore the action
Of the minority in the FL Reno conven-
ton. held on the 5th day Of June, in
boiling the action OF the convention and
By their action necessitatlng, at this time,
thereelection Of a member of the national
Democratic central committee. This split
in the ranks Of the Democracy Of the ter
ritory is the more to be regretted az
this time. when all true Democrats
should stand shoulder to shoulder in the
support of the principles enunciated by
the Kansas City convention and in sup
port and perpetuation Of a Republican re-
form OF government, and We therefore
endorse the action fthe said convention
in eecting J. R. Jacobs national commit
teeman and we now recommend him to
the Deocrats Of the territory for re-elec-
ton and instruct our delegates to the
to be held in Oklahoma City,
to use all honorable means to secure his
reelection"
That bilious taste and loss or appetite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
Is FIRFD IN PolICF QUA
sseae uerr's A. Thss ArrestsS ~ the
Counts AathorItfes

Ggtsrse. - = Ssi9 sTss ZsIs Tass
says J81ve B.ars.nE ysa,es t+srs. Fes-
fs-sar afie-npo- sasf Geerxs Mrs 80
ard eats fer egtrzz Fciser-nan Waite
Tss sass-s ~ wss 80 Nessfs pass -.
ssH al Eaa 1isehsrEs3. cay % fsn fzss
80 ssres - ~ sasrl@ $50 q -arrars
charging si-l sisa aasa.lt psfa fztsss -
kta Ha sas shrr~n trfo Sal - z.a;s
- art@oH r, - sex xTzas sssr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31

effort to agree upon a plan of action in
the convention and succeeded to the ex-
tent Of recommending a report for a
joint convention in which candidate for
delegate will be selected under the two
thirds rule. The joint convention will
then dissolve, and Populists and Demo
Gratis will ratify the nominees in separ-
ate conventions The Populists tonight
baked at the suggestion Of giving UP
their party organization and insist upon
two tickets being placed in the field if it
can be done legally. Another meeting of
a conference committee will be held to-
morrow in which definite action will be
taken.
Stop your hair falling outi "Erysipelas
resulted in entire loss OF my hair; two
bottles Begss' Hair Remover gave me a
fine growth" ]. A. Linder, Editor Adj
vocate. Humeston. Iowa. Guaranteed
for all scalp diseases; restores natural
growth and color. Try 1t now. j. P.
Allen. Dockum & Higginson. Geo. Van
Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
GA ST RIA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always 1srgh
signature af N@T2NzZn
LOGAN COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ct Nominated and Platform
AdoDfed Saturday

Guthrie 0. T. July S0-Ths Logan
county Republican convention did not
complete its Is5ors unti after midnight
Saturday night. The ticket nominated
includes Charles Carpenter. for sheriff:
R P Morton. county clerk: James s.
Mabon register Of deeds; C. W. Goddard.
probate Judge; Chris johnson, county
treasurer: Albert Hughes. county a.
torney; c. NJ Randolph. county superin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
Ch.ld Observation-Disclosures Do,lcr

Guthrie, . T, july "a uttle child
about year old belonging TO Dir. and
Mrs. Moore. felI into wash boiler partly
filled with water last Wednesday after
neon and was drowned. Mr.. Moore lives
on Frank HUMPHREYS place. about three
miles east ot White-ock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
- 800 Trunk RalIrar r,.t.rn-

s2isnsi1 sfvyio4. ss5er5 scenery ~
roate 81 Siszzrz Tsla Eeskoia srs Ks-
wartha Lakes g. IaErsn-s river sd
rz2i3s. Tasysar3 Isiaatz Whfis Hg.a-
gains arf Af,ar'lc s@aeeasi rsaarts
FeT c9p'es = tourist T1hHesfirrr an
flu irfa~ratioz aps'T - : - Ha-Es.
cttr fass~nzer a-d fi~ke- an zff CfzriE
stree. earnsr Jarksa1 h1s,sra-s. cai-