davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
Along the Kansas Nile

If the Populsts keep on they will
have Jerry Simpson voting the Republt-
can ticket yet.
The Democratic state platform dea s
almost wholly with the railroad ques-
ton as it pertains to Kansas.
An elocutionist at the Fort Scott con-
vention excited great app'ausa by recit-
ing The Slave Girl Of sulu."
While John Breidenthai is keeping
away from Fort Scott, Mrs. Breidenthal
is there and is an interested spectator.
Jerry Simpsons proposition for an en-
dorsement for United States senator was
beaten 326 to 149 in the state convention.
General ]. B. Weaver of lola and J.
D. Davis CCyclone'D OF Texas, were
spectators at the oFrt Scott conventions.
In his speech to the Populist state
convention c. T. Foote announced that
ne had gone over to the Democratic
party.
Taylor Riddle told the Populisis at
Fort Scott that in 1888 1900 Republicans
stayed away from the polls and $500
Popuhsts.
Jerry Simpson says that his defeat at
Fort Scott viii undoubtedly hu his
candidacy for the senate, but he IS stiiI
in the race.
In the Republican convention in But
Ter county a motion TO endorse the sen
atorial candidacy Of J. r. Burton was
beaten 15s TO So.
Al Barber couuty's de- CATION IN tn
Populist convention voted for Simpsons
senatorial plan. OF Sedgwick county's
thirteen delegates only one voted for it.
Dave Overmyer. J. II. Atwood and Ed.
Lite al opposed Simpsons senator al
scheme at Fort Scot on me srOund
that they win b. candidates for the sen
att next winter themselves
DR.. PIch=r ana C. q. Clemens were
watching the convention az Fort Scott
the other day and Pitcher .old C meas
that II Brsidenthai was nominated
Clemens would poll 500 votes.
". 2 Diliard's boom far he Demo
cratic nomination Il associate 5Ist e.
IVES looming uD when tne Dsnoc ats
backed up en- l. and rsug,e ed +, IA le--
ting away from the Martin Populls-s.
Senator King Il COW y, waeu Jerry
Simpsons enforcement scheme came 10
in the convention. said. 4 vii 50 5ae
10 ny pc pie Il THIS passes and tura
back to them the nomination for state
senator they gave me-"
In the RIey-5gaubaunsse county se-s-
trrtal fEhI tie Essll1r c-nFeut.oa noui-
mated Mcknight u Junction ClIy. uH5
Is 4 Burton mar. Riey county ref1s
10 g into tae TeGu.ar cons ga. hel5
one - RS oEn and ron aste1 he
Fritz q Eev ire Tucrtleth haneas
adop-el IA F-lsz5- took - th- 113.ralrss
: sc1 t1c1n and Afterwards brought ba
&. kaas1s. Eas killed re- tie .ity ma
szal ~ CoTsyvt1e Gently a dr1s
store nan has SUITES iae skln ard azs
i IN exhibition
George D sreffev ard Pearl Carr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
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- hzesr age earans fhs ysss~zst sssr-
Esr far aat - sTg ua IL Ehss
~ 1se efsf 81 - fialas ar
1abez zas feat fSs Erzfs 80 NO.
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lsr 1ss ge.sanr Nr Tsr 3rzrea Aat
ts- oa taa 81 fsrsaE ar
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
Outlines of Oklahoma.

Indian Territory ranks first in the aver
age condition OF cotton in the United
States.
The first Monday in August the Osages
hold their election. Saucy Chief and Ba-
con Rind are in the lead.
Little Maude Titterington OF Billings.
upset a can OF boiling coffee on herself
last week and was badly burned.
The Dawes commission has ADVERTISED
for Z carriage horses, 2 saddle horses,
los mules and 30 burros, and not single
snail.
Judge Yancy Lewis. a famous figure in
the Indian Territory, has moved 10 Texas
TO take a place in the faculty of a uni
versity.
An Oklahoma editor gives W. W. Astor
hard jolt by throwing II up to Astor
that his ancestor was the or nal in
troducer."
Four prisoners recently made their es-
cape from the Mangum jail while cir
Gus in another part Of the town attract
ed the crowd.
Peters of the CARRIER Sentinel has dis
covered a cure for chiggers. Scratch in
or the bite equal parts Of lard. Kerosene
and tuTpentine. You must scratch en-.
OF the 30 Kaws seven are named Pap
pan. OF the eighty-one heads of families
percentage than any other tribe can
show.
a farmer near CARRIER the other day
decided to get off the train at his farm
without troubling the conductor to stop.
He got off all right, but with broken
shoulder.
w L. Coulson of Saltwater, was talk
ing to friend the other day and put his
hand down on a buzZ-saw. 1t ate
finger off. Moral: Don't talk 70 a friend
in a planning mill.
A peculiar accident took place al Paw
nee A bullet fired in a shooting gallery
glanced off and punctured the reservoir
Of a gasoline torch, letting the oil out
and igniting it and nearly causing Big
fire.
The worst thing in Oklahoma, bar
none, is a small insect which sets into
your ear and causes you to beat your ear
off, and dances around your eye and de-
ceives you into thinking you can hit him.
The little daughter of ]. B. Lynn OF
Woods county. had all the fingers on ore
hand torn off in i corn shelter last week
The fusion conventions at Oklahoma
City July 81 might nominate Hankins
for congress.
An Otoe Indian was recently notified
that he must choose one of his two
wives and forego the other. He chose
the elder squaw and went 10 Justice Of
the Peace l. n. Cornelius of Perry, who
married them, the groom acting as in
terpreter
Some Of the best cartooning in the
country appears in the Taloga TIM 9
Their latest is Teddy clipping with a girl
marked The West" and Mckinley max
ing love to a girl marked The East, ="
and Bryan standing by looking lonely
and declaring NO one to love me-"
The Kiel Press says: "A person can
stand and cast his eyes over this sec
ton Of the country for miles up and
down Cooper creek valley where but a
few weeks ago there was a ding mass
of wheat and now see the earth all
plowed up ready to be planted in that
cereal again.
1t happened last week that two boys
of Kingfsher on the same day happen
ed to fall off the endgates of wse3t
wagons on which they were stealing
rides, and hurt themselves badly and the
editors OF the town, who were little
angels when they were boys. read the
kids a lecture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Now listen to Bob Evans. He says that United
States stand and say all the world: We
be supreme the Orient because hold the Philippines"
Howng Jehosaphat! head him off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Europe believes China give no honest promise
to be orderly in the future and will
The United viii oppose idea and oppose it hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

When the ministers Pekin come nome and pre-
sent themselves their various governments those gov
ernnents VIII still insist that they dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Jerry Simpson could have United States senator
when PETER elected But Opportunity offered
hands with Jerry that day tiInld
never poked her hand o him again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Japan is too small to buck Russia; England is UP
South Africa; France the friend United
States is seeking quarrel In the Chinese situation
Russia holds four aces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

The advance Of The Ten Tsn forces was resisted by III
established Chinese government This about what any
other government would have done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

The Populists of Texas copyrighted their platform
keep the Democrats stealing Think OF whole
state convention getting funny that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

other nations regard the United States Interference
rattlesnake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

experience. they started
ing grief rapidly slower trade
guine atmosphere of this summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Probably the first stipulation China in media
ton is that missionaries shall be excluded China And
from China missionaries viii never De excluded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

We should be proud of this All nations with the ex-
ception of Spain would honor OF the
United States than to that of any other nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Oklahoma City Oklahoman: 1T was
reported by phone TO the police head
quarters about Z o'clock Sunday evening
that a murder had been committed in
South Town, and soon the streets were
crowded with people eager to get a
glimpse of the murderer. The police
worked faithfully on the case long
enough to prove that the report was a
fake. If the crowd could have found
the man who gave the alarm there might
have been a lynching, anyway"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

The name Of the Chinese minister a. London IS .
Schen Iso FenE Lu En- Then Sum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

The powers are not inclined to give China another
chance Try 80 descent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Il the Chinese empire held together time II car
thank hdgetty CID busting CID hustlng CID. s1ilus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

Russia is going after China Russia wants media
ton viii accent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

D4a, E-s.-. s>-issrs. - ~ -a.2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
Fancy Hosiery

AL cur regular 500 ard sle5
fancy hose In lace stripes. open
work effects; polka dots. zigzag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26
Window Full of Belts

AL our broken lines Of this sea-
sons Belts, IN leather-plain and
metal trimmed-Chain Girdies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-26

who I am, nor / you; but 1 know h
that ! love YOU Yes, I love you and
shall love you forever. Your heart is my
Eden. Do not shut the gates or this
my earthly Paradise. l must, must sc
you again. and I Will say that I may
She looked down ard 5lushed-
May t. I faltered.
She did not reply. But her silence Vas
a better answer than WORDS.
When"
Tomorrow"
she looked so pretty when she said l.
that ! was about 70 dare Yet more. =
had the temerity 20 formui I III g. i
thai ! wogd take her II my arms AM
steal from her lips a kiss wasn q heart
shout.
-Hu,lo. old chap, Is tAat your"
! looked Up.
WHAT. Frye I cried. rs It Fry2 L
IS. b. al that's wCude. iui.-
I am awAlHy sorry, my dear chsp.
that 7 couldn't join you on the river TO-
DAY. Abonina5ly unclyii you must havs
thought ne. But l didn't know y5u
knew NY sister"
he looked a. her and hs looked q, ne
think We were both 5iusaing Waet1e-
:; oe u7zanly or not, ! confess uss
Aye ] was RED 70 tAe ro7ts o. my hair
But you % know each other z :
> ~ e+sEI. A.E AH---
awkward that 1e seemed TO t1l-k teat
Be had made s1u1s faux pa
oh yes I said. We know eac1
ether. ard I stale a lrok 81 I've e
gaace SIZE save me was . E-st e. ere
Ard We sail know ezca olhe- better.
Whispered 20 hsr Later. Vow tsst Z
have discovered yo1 70 y your o-1taefs
sss-e-. you 5e.- a. ac6e5 caz-D = ny
eyes"
Three months sfterwzrd there -as a
RIVER Welding and. as we we're rc-a
away from church IL gale u-su1s3
fx sour zfrang sz-zreu. zz5 7 hznds Z
her or y laa canoglc6 , a. q - Eey
fathers lzwu- the wst3lng bells rang oEE
rnerrily. for Eve and / were man ard
ptFe. ant ! gave her eEsoaz1's kss
urGer ne ed apple t-es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
BIT BY A MAD HORSE.
Awful Fate of John Williams, 8
MARYLAND Farmer.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from Cumberland, Nd, says: A mad
dog ran amuck at Corrigansville, three
miles north of Cumberland, three weeks
ago and bit horse. A short time after
the horse showed signs of rabies, becom-
ing extremely vicious. The owner, John
Williams. farmer, after the horse had
bitten pieces Of flesh from different parts
Of its body, decided to shoot it. He took
the horse to a vacant field, and while kill
ing 1t the animal bit him on the right arm,
infiicting slight wound
Shortly after the accident Williams de-
veloped symptoms similar to those with
which the horse had been affected and
grew so bad that Dr. Smith of Ellerslie
was called and temporarily relieved the
stricken man.
Since that time Williams is attacked reg
ularly every seven hours by fit, which
drives him insane, biting, kicking and
frothing at the mouth In a terrible manner
At the request of the unfortunate man, who Is
afraid he will bite his, children or other
wise injure them, he is chained to the
floor during the attacks, which usually last
about an hour and a half, after which he
again becomes rational
He has frequently pleaded with different
persons to kill him and end his awful life.
The man Is forty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

citizen of the United States at the time the
location was made
This amendment. he said, was fair and
just. The opposition to it was not the
miners in ice-bOund Alaska, who were not
represented In this Capitol but was the
band Of spectators who had rounded up
all the claims they could get hold Of, and
were represented by a lobby here in Wash
ington. II am for the American MINER" he
declared, land believe he should be given
preference in the location of mining claims
over the aliens who do not even declare
their intention of becoming American citi-
zens. That is all there is to my amend
ment.
Mr.. SpoOner Opposed.
Mr.. Spooner Wis.) opposed the amend
ment and declared that the charges made
against an army officer could have nothing
whatever to do with the question at issue
AS to the amendment offered by Mr.. Car
ter, he said it would affect not only people
in Alaska, but because Of its wording might
also greatly injure the American miners
now operating in Canada. The proposition
of the amendment was, in his opinion, alb
horrent to every fair-mnded man. 1t was
retroactive legislation affecting the rights
Of people throughout Alaska 1t was a
proposed change of existing law, the
Supreme Court had held that only the gov
eminent Of the United States could call into
question the citizenship of a locator of
mine. He pointed out that the suits now
pending could be easily dismissed and again
instituted, thus enabling an individual to
call into question the citizenship of mine
locator.
AS Mr.. Carter admitted that his amend
ment would apply to all the territories of
the United States, Mr. Spooner challenged
its right to be put upon a civil code bill
for Alaska, where, he declared, it had no
business.
He maintained that the rights Of the orig
inal locators of claims in the Cape Nome
district ought to be determined, not by
Congress, but by the courts acting under
the law as 1t existed when the rights were
acquired.
Mr.. Tillman urged Congress to take no
action that might deter the Firms from leav-
ing Russia and settling in Alaska, thus at
fording n good population for the district.
The bill was then laid aside, and after a
brief executive session tho Senate. at o
pm adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Washington, 60OF St.N.W.
New York, 7S Hudson ST.
Boston, "a Central St.
Philadelphia, rs So, Front St,
Pittsburg, McCance Block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Collecting Porto sRican cu.tom..

Assistant Secretary spaulding is taking
active measures to carry into effect that
part of the new Porto Rican act relating to
the collection Of customs. Special Agent
George W. Whitehead will leave next week
for the island for the purpose Of arranging
for the transfer Of the collection of the cus.
toms from the War to the Treasury Depart
ment and also will recommend what ports
should be made ports Of entry. Mr.. White
seaa w" be- made in the personnel Of any ny
present clerical force, and arrange such
other details as the conditions seem to war
rant. Cen Spaulding expects to have every
thing in readiness to make the transfer on
May I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
MINING CLAIMS AT CAPE NOME.
Another Prolonged Debate in the
Senate.

Another Prolonged Debate in the
Senate.
The Alaska bill occupied the attention of
the Senate yesterday afternoon after The
Stars report of the proceedings was closed
until adjournment.
Mr.. Carter, in charge of the measure, re-
piled to the speech of Mr.. Teller, delivered
on the previous day, in which the Colorado
senator denounced the men who had
jumped the claims originally located by
some Laps, Swedes, Norwegians and Firms,
Mr.. Carter maintained that mere denun-
citation of the men was not sufficient to de-
stroy their rights. The injured parties
ought to be permitted to go into the courts
to contest legally for their claims.
Charges Against IN Army officer,
In the course of his remarks Mr. Carter
had read a petition from the Law and Or
der League Of the Cape Nome district, in
which serious charges were made against
the United States army officer in command
of the disadvantages which indicated that
he was personally interested in the claims
located by the so-called aliens.
Mr.. .Rawlins (Ctah) asked If it were not a
fact that this United States army officer
had dispersed at the point of the bayonet a
regularly organized miners meeting in the
Cape Nome district.
Mr.. Carter replied that he had been in
FORMED that soldiers OF the United States
had dispersed a meeting of American citi-
zens called together to make rules and
regulations for the government of mining
In the district And subsequently, he said
some of these men had been taken to ST
Michael and lodged in Jail.
THAT this action of the United States
army will be subject to a rigid inyestiga-
ton there can be no doubt said Mr.. Car
ter, land the investigation must be search
ing and thorough. The facts will out in
time, and If guilt exists, the guilty man
may well begin to tremble now"
Mr.. Carriers Substitute,
Mr.. Carter offered substitute for Mr..
Hansbrough's amendment, and delivered q
speech in support Of 1t. The substitute fol-
lows: THAT nothing In this act contained
shall be construed as changing the existing
mining laws of the United States, but in
any suit, action. or proceeding hereafter
commenced involving the validity of an un-
patented mining location on the public do
| main any party alleging an interest in the
subject matter may put the competency OF
the locator in issue, and the court shall de-
ternine whether the locator was a citizen
or had declared bis intention to become 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not drink Grain o-made from pure grains A
lady writes: TIE first time l made Grain-O did
not like If. but after using It for one week nothing
fishes and feeds the system The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit 1t is the Strengthening
substance of pure grains. Get a package today
from your grocer, follow the directions in making
II and you will have q delicious and healthful table
beverage for Old and yeung. 16c. and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20
Women
Have Learned

THAT pays i'm more ways than only the purest
and best food products 1T pays the very cost of the
article for the best food product will always do more and
go furter than the inferior article 1t pays
again I'm strength, health and comfort saved to the CON-
suner-in doctors bills alone, for example, Especially is
this the case with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

The steamer Miles has arrived at Victoria,
b. C., from Kobe with 1900 JApansses ;n,s
migrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Jean Alexandra Joseph Falguiere, the
French sculptor and painter and member of
the institute ID dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-20

Williap Boots. the pioneer race shorse
raiser Of California. is dead, at the age Of
sevsuty-nine yearss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30
RussIA.s wARLIKE ATTITUDE.
Reserves Called Ont and Torpedo
boats Prepared.

LONDON, lime % 2:1O p. m.-The fact
that a large international force Is on
its way TO Picking is taken in LONDON
TO mean that the commanders at Taku
and Tientsin consider someone at the
capital stands in need of relief, sup
porting the hope that the legations nave
been Kept in safety there. But 1t IS I'M
possible to deduce a satisfactory con-
ciusion from the absolutely antagonlsuc
kilograms, the most contradictory OF
which appear 10 .emanate from the same
sourse, fhe viceroy OF Marking.
The viceroy's strange report that the
ministers were arranging peace terms re-
mains unexplained. The general tenor
OF the news Is regarded as showing
that the foment may be cooling and tha'
the Chinese government is possibly pre-
pairing TO disavow the promoters OF the
outbreak
Hongkong reports that the viceroy of
Kwangsi province has called out the
militia for service in case of emergency.
The householders are being compelled 10
nav for the cost of mobilization. Ac-
cording 10 a dispatch from Yokohama,
divided opinions were expressed at yes
terday's meeting of the japanese cab
met The ministers of war and ma
rine and their supporters urged that Japan
should undertake the suppression OF the
rebels in China, while another section
contended that Japan ought TO confine her
efforts to tie protection of foreigners,
AdYices from St. Petersburg report ao-
normal activity in naval circles. The re-
serves. 1t appears, are about to be called
out and ten torpedo boats are being pre-
pared for immediate dispatch TO REIN
force the Russian Pacific squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-30

kEMPFF HAS NO NEWS.
Mas No knowledge of Happenings
In Picking,

WASHINGTON, June % - Admiral
hemH today acknowledged the error he
hau made IN reporting the presence of tho
foreign ministers with Admiral Seymour's
column eight miles out from Tientsin
Ills cahlegram this morning admits there
is no knowledge OF their whereabouts
and " Is assumed the error i'm the fys,
r. Oort rIose from the admirais accent
ince OF rumor that was very aenaraiiv
current AT the time the cahlegram was
sart was
The fact that the adruiraI's message f.
dated al Chefoo today warrants the sun
position that telegrnphic communicative
mas been restored between that point ana
Thku. who're the foreign fleet lies Thera
is- however, possibility that the admiral
could get dispatch across from Takt
% Chefoo the same date by pushing ara
patch boat " "''-
Admiral Kempr's news has added 10
the depression In official quarters
Admiral Rcmey IL pushing the Brooklyn
with an dispatch toward Taku. and ne
cables that he viii san from Honskong
nor,hward tomorrow. His main Gaze viii
be 60 arrive Al Taku with fun coal hunk
ers. thus making sure that the BROOKLYN
viii ne ready fer any service renulreA
when she reaches thar port Hence Ms
announced purpose 20 stop At NRgnsaki
Japan The step there also will enahIe
The navy department TO change Ms or
case the conditions change iurinr the
Rr0okyn's nvN-day run 20 Nagasakt so as
70 make II necessary 10 do 50. This rort
Is scarcely out - the route between
HonEkors and Taku. 50 there will Re
practically NJ loss OF time involved IN
entering Sagasakl
No news from any Of the American