davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
Estate of WOlcOtt Baird.
Notice of Petition 10 Extend Time 70
Paving Debts

All persons interested IN the estate of VOL
colt Baird, late of Goshen, I'm the District OF
are hereby notified to appear at the Probate
Olice in Middlebury in said District on the
25th day of June, A. ID. 1900, 10 show cause, A.
any they have, why the petition of 4. l..
Breed, administrator of said deceased, this
day filed, praying that the time for paying
the debts of the said late Wolcott Baird may
be extended for one year. should not be
granted. w. ii BLISS, Judge.
May 20, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
Mrs. John sherman Dead.

MANSFIELD, o., June 5.-Mrs. Johr
Sherman died at midnight, - years on
age. She was Miss Margaret Cecilia
Stewart, only child of the late Judge
Stewart Of this city. She was married
to Mr.. Sherman Dec. 81, 1915 No chill
dren. She was born here and will bt
Iuvio1 bqra
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DgssgR17

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer It today. Try
Jell.O, a delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in two minutes. No boiling ,
no baking. add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. At grocers, 10 cts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08

CLEVELAND, June 5.-The Boer en-
voys and their party received number
of callers at the hotel yesterday. \.
1:3O p. m. they gave Il reception, sew
eral hundred people attending.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
Census Takers Mt work.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The eNac
number of census cnumcratorS now NJ
work is 52,G31. PENNSYLVANIA leads tn,
list with 1915, New York comes mex
with 4,492, Alaska las only two anC
N.voJn ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
More lind For Settlers.

WASHINGTON, June IA confer
ence agreement was reached yesterday
on Il bill which will open to settlemens
about 100000 acres of public land
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical

Adviser, 1908 pages
sent free on receipt
OF stamps to pay
cost of mailing
only. Send 2I one
cent stamps for pa
per covered, or 81
stamps for cloth.
Address Dr4 4. V.
Pierce, Buffalo. n y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
Work Of a Rusy Session Care
fully Reviewed.
MANY IMPORTANT MEASURES PASSED
Financial Act Regarded rs the Chief
AchieNcncnt--ActiO ON Important
Treaties Postroncd-rcrrit
Legisiatiou Consumed Time.

|
gcss is now practically CLOSED. and it is
possible to survey the impnl.tnnt work it
has ACCOMPLISHED dnripr the last six
months. If has Lrcu n huSv congress
the busiest. according TO veteran officials.
i'm many vonrs
Our new territorial possessions have
received much attention. and. while there
has hrcu no definite action rs tn the Phil
ippines or Cubn. II form of government
and a means of raising revenue have been
provided for Porto Rico and comprc-
| hcnsivc territorial form of Government
has been given tn Hawaii. The hnnn-
/ cial act has mad, iulportont change. i'm
the laws rc,ati.s to the pqri,v of the
metals. the bonded indebtedness. nation.
III banks and the $, culitv of Tine treasury
| hy a gold reserve The Nicarn..unn ca
| nal bill has pa>~rd the hnu-p and is ON
! the calendar of the senate ready for mt.
tcntiou when con.rc.. rccouy, mes. The
/ antitrust Lii is sillfIarly advanced. The
antitrust constitutional amendment has a
defeat recorded AGAINST II.
The Pacific cable n..l~-r, has paS,cd
/ the scnatc and is avaitiu. tual action in
! the house. The exclusion off Hr..hum II
Robert, from Il scat In the house because
of his poiy-qmous status. the refusal OF
| '". ""' '"'' '''' 's''"' wa ''' "I
vania and the sensational charges. in
vc>tigation and dcvulouiucnts in the sen
Htt III tH' ,'''c OIL ar. i"'N 'i 'i"il'"Hh
nave "o"'i some exciting personal pH's'S
u t,' 80 Ion
me '"'"I OF appropriations c"Iinnl Io'
lie SI"''d WIN eNac'heNS' as hN' oH .... arc
IrnuihS' hut 1t Is approximately Saw
oVI,"V Tor the session.
me N'""te ii eAecullvr session mas
bc'H occupied 10 Il co"Nid'rIbIe extent
WIN important tr'ahG,' oI thcSe the
'f''u'N WIN Hreat hilt"'h ana tier
many CLOSING the tf'i,"ful' -"NrIn'l!'h J,
W samoa ana aWafdinS To- the hlttd
S'ltoS 'l' lsiahd Oh lutnha' WIN IT,
N"Iu" 'l' H1I noI 81 "li-"-l "ii-"' mas nc'h
I"Iihod' WhiIe tile commercial r'Hpoclty
.rc''lgS WIN / rance 'i" ia" hIlilSIl
NrNl indl"h lSlanos ana ln' li'N-lauhre-
1"te treaty concerning the lhtcroccahlc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08

The new addition to the state house at
Montpelier will probably be completed
today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES


a +
fond thcir biennial cotiprcss
An outon.v showed that onotbcr chi
rrsr boJ dirJ If tbc rIo,,nc in Sam Fran.
cisco.
co,,,ror poo.o,.,l+ i,,s,,oc.od r,o
,,.,,i ,,,i s,i,.t,. ,,i,,tl, ro,,;,,,,,'t
,t tL,i,. ,,,,,., moan. p,rl.lu
,,.,,..,,,, i,,. l.,.,,,, ;..,,od Cos, +b, me
ros4 nr rJv.,rl II D,n,i.t,,, ror r,,I,d
committed in connection with the Roch-
estcr school Liu.
fruitlc.s ottrnrt was made to hold
mn tho rxurr.s trnin ON the Intornntjonnl
and Great Northern south of Longvicw.
Tex. last NIGHT.
,,,, r,
III ,,,,;,..l ,,I;''. f,,,.,',, 80 ,1-,.i.,,,4.,,
L.....' ,'.. t.,.;..,. ,..,;s..,.,,,..
r,,,..i,,.. iI,..,. g., ,,i,.os t1,, ,,,,I4
a.. I,1. <,.... ;LI,.,, W.. 'I w.
.,..,,l ,f',.,,,'1 I.l,i,.
ooarh
,r,,o No,,. v,.l. r,,,+roi r,il,,,,1 ,,.,..
,..,,,.',t..,i w s,,l,in', r,,,,r,1 ~ ,ho
E,,,t,,l N,,,.. t.,.l,,'d roo1
,r, ,r.. III: r,.;'. .,;.c $500.
,,,i,,-. ,,.,. I.l1'l ~ nnn ~ 'I'. r',..
.n
III. ,...,..,....,,... ,l.. tui,,..;. c...i
.,,,,., in ~, e..,,,5, rii''.,'',, ,,.'.,.l
c1,uid L,,,, f,r IN, iud,Guitc ncti,d
,ltro,yiur. aver 3nGu mon ont of ouuloy.
mont
Nlfllincr~ or Now Yorl, have agreed not
fo usp ,ho .,lr,ua-. Of song birds for doe.
Grating hats.
Saturday. June ..
The ouarantiucI Chinese nj san Fran.
cisco demanded provisions from the au.
thoritics.
Mr. Afauiico Grau has received a com
mond from. Drr.n Victoria to rive n per
r,urnnuca 9t Windsor castle.
Tho annual examination, of In. entire
corn. of oalcts at West Point has be-.
.,,in and will occupv nearly two weeks.
time.
rho 81 Touis n,.se of :. SEQ citizen,
Summoned to mid thc nolicc wore diiU.l
for riot, ana ASSIGNED along the street
railroads.
Tho first chamber nj Tho Hague has
rejected tlln government hill for Incident
insurance for workmcn. and the ministry
will probably resign.
President Diaz Of Mexico will send
100 picked mon to act rs a compi-
..,t,r1 Jhr.si,1.t,t in.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
WednesdnN. MnN 30.

The Socialists made gains in the Bel
gian elections.
Hon William Gregory was inaugural.
ed governor Of Rhode Island.
"Tod" Sloane won two races at the
opening Of the Epson carnival.
The United States cruiser Albany was
commissioned at Newcastle-on-Tyne
The new Russian cruiser built by
Cramps started on her preliminary tria
trip.
Astronomer Ray of the Dudley oh
servatory, New York, reported that the
suns corona extended 100000 miles.
1t is reported that torture of a 10
rean minister ended in death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
NEGht WORK.

Extra strain needs extra strength.
When a man begins to add to his hours
of labor, and subtract from his hours
of rest, he is putting an extra strain on
brain and body. In such cases many
men make the serious mistake of using
stimulating liquors. or alcoholic medi-
cines. These can only injure. The spur
forces on the horse, but does not
strengthen him. Stirnulants are only
spurs. The need of the body is
strength. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is Invaluable to overworked
men and women. 1t strengthens the
stomach increases the blood supply,
nourishcs the nerves, and gives vital
power to brain and body.
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t contains no opium,
cocaine or other narcotic. II is strictly
a temperance mcdicinc.
Mr.. Edward Jacobs. Of Mareneo, Crawford Co.
Indiana, writes: "Af,er three years Of suffering
with liver trouble and malaria I gave up ali
hopes Of ever getting STOUT again, and the last
chance to try your medicine. | had tried
all the home doctors and received but little re-
lief After taking three bottles of Or. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of his
Pleasant Pellets am stout and hearty. 1t is
due entirely to your wonderful medicines"
D,,~co'~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08
BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
BY MAKING Pure BLOOD

The Ideal Spring Tonic Cures IN
digestion. Dl sprp-ia. Constitution and
rheumatism or Your Money Back.
MIR. l. W. BLAKE, SaXtous River.
VI. says: II had - bad Stomach and
Gastric Trouble, could not keep anything
on my stomach, not even cold water
Before | had taken one fourth hcX OF
Glynn'S Herculran Tablets could cat
hearty food without any discomfort and
now have good appetite and relish my
food and experience 10 trouble from it.
We will refund your money If they
fail to cure you.
DR.. w. II. SHELpON's Pharmacy,
G. G.. FROST. Cornwall,
j. II. ATWOOD q Co West Cornwall,
DAY BROTHERS, East Middlebury,
B. G.. PECK, East Middlebury,
G. j. Hodges, Ripton,
d. II. BENNETT, Bridport,
WAITE & STOKES. Shoreham,
w. II. DELANO, East Shoreham,
NKEDHAM Il FOSTER, Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-06-08

The barn of Artcmu> Prouty at Wind
hall was struck by lightning recently
and one horse was killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
JOHN RHODES AT CElBA
Writes Especially OF Fruit Raising
and Its Profits

iSpecia CCrreSDQ DCencc Of the Eagie1
Ceiba Mocha. Cuba, June 3.-Ce.ba Mo
cha is situated some fourteen miles from
Matanzas and is the second station out
on the railroad 20 Havana. 1t is place
of about 1900 people, including The chis-
dren. who compose ABOUT dve-eighths q
the whole. There has evidently been
some one here teaching English. as On
every hand one is greeted by the little
fellows with How do You do?" cool
morning or Goodbye" Even littIe Eel
lows who have not yet reached the dig
nifty Of clothes. but play in the streets
in utter oblivion as 10 their nude e1nd.-
ton. cry out Goodbye: goodbye"
which they keep repeating until answer
ed. after which they resume their play.
These children are all very far ana
plump ana IS rs many c5lors as IS posi-
BILE in the transition from black 10 whi1e.
The town is located i'm the bread and
fertile valley ot the Santa Isabella. which
rises in the mountains II EI Pen la Na-
tanzas and Piianka, miles 70 the north
west, thcush plainly visible They are
said 10 be i.ae2 feet above sea level The
soil IS all ~ red clay very fertile. which
supported six sugar mills before the VIZ
Now. these mills. each representing in
vcsJmentS 0- ore-hall million dollars. are
but mass Of burned ana rusted iron.
with perhaps a blGckenei wall OF what
was crle a stone building. The c7un.-,
IS OF limestone formation and all the
Srsu03 is covered Wiz lcosa stones. In
stead q being q 3e,riml these stones
helm % keen tho Er-aud moist as * eg,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
WORKED FOR TRANSPORTATION
Minnesota Man Supposed to BE Taylor
iSnOt TayIOr. at all

Guthrie. o. T., June Sit transpires that
the man arrested at Alvin, Mimi, re-
Gently. whom the detectives were so GER
tain was the murderer Of I. G. Rhine.
postmaster at Wellston, was not the man
wanted; in fact, he failed in any partic-
ular to answer the description Of Taylor
the supposed murderer. Sheriff Carter Of
Lincoln county. went to Minnesota after
the arrested suspect and the readiness
with which the prisoner agreed to &C
company the officer to Oklahoma. though
DENYING that he was the person wanted,
has given rise to the suspicion that the
prisoner worked a job with the assistance
Of analleged detective to secure free
transportstionto Oklahoma. Five citizens
Of Wellston were called in to identify the
suspect when he was brought TO Chand-
Ter and each unhesitatingly declared that
the man bore no resemblance whatever TO
Taylor. the supposed murderer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

her to the Moorez home. where she ex-
PRED at IS O'Clock.
Havana. June 9.-Colonel Rishards who
mas been adjutant general here since the
beginning Of the occupation. has lately
showns signs Of oyerwork Governor
General Wood has urged him 20 take a
trip north and he Will leave tomorrow by
the Transport sedgwikc. accompanied by
his wife and daughter. who VIII remain
in the United States during the summer
Denver. Col June s.-The death OF au
unknown Chinaman. said 20 be from San
Francisco. al St. Luke's hostIptal az an
early hour this morning. created some
thing OF a sensation here today. IT being
rumored that ne was d victim u bub3aic
plague. As soon az Health Commissioner
Carlln learned Of the case he held su
autopsy on the remains and reported no
symptoms OF plague.
New York. June 9.-Chalie McKeever Of
Philadelphia last 20 Jimmy Handbook Of
Newark al the Seaside Athletic club to-
night by foultng his opponent in the sixth
round Of what was 20 have been twenty
five round contest a. 1fs pounds No
Keever in the sixth round struck Handler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
TELEGKAPHIC BREvITHEs

Cape Henry. Va. jane s-The Unitel
States sataeships Indiana and Mas.a-
ehusetts passed IN a, $40 a. n.
New York, June Sat the Peilea7
Athletic club tonight Hugh McPa3aen n
New York 0utp1lnted K!d AeFs65en q
Can Francisco and got tns decizi7u-
Hamburg. June "A fire. IN the Of re-
fn.ng and saItpetar district this afternoon
destroyed properly 20 the value g f.e5.
% marks. lac'adlng many dwellings
Oparto. June Am expsosion caused p
mining fuses 81 the customs 6egarfrae-
tonight killed two persons ard snsars 3
thirteen The expl7sisn cause6 a pania
Fl the :owa.
Annlstoa. Ala. jane s-Bg the e1p3e-
ssc7 = 2 boiler az tae Duke hriek vrorks
t51ay JOAN Crysn and WI stasage we7~
instantly killed. George " Votes sad
Asa Wgkeraon wsrs ser asiy lrSzFed ar
SIX others sHshfly hart
washington June s--4t e stated o. x
reEeas aHsboTsiy that C9nErfssnaa1 TeF-
reys o CzItg1nls wiu - app nfes O.
rreuatar = the baara - genera asp-zss-
sra Ha wzI sgraed w . avn ~
whose nssatnats5n vas re1actsd - tEs
senate
Haaulltca. Ca. Jsns z-vhlss szesrss-
fug she horss. 81 N's7frl1 cver tae
gsusps A. ,fa tzeksy cfa5 track tassg
Crorker. ;lse 1ackeT. fe}1 - aas ls78eF
ca he head. breaKtzg als nsek lie w.
dead when rsrke5 ~ crscksr aaa
wsa ksgwa sisepseeasse rser
c'zrsaa Neh Tszs a@as = Frsak
sf,,rrss. w1ss - re rage = ca.as4- "a
Killed = FgnaNag acessns $50 sese
saE Gse sra sh-eNa Tsasfg fsasa be-
1aTrizxe Nasaasfsas ssaes4re - aks
axGgl FTgsEzs * Ar. 2ESs<a eergSsx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
ROMANCE OF A WEDDING
Miss Rena MattingIy and Mr.. Norman
ActOR AsfOnish E.NerKhodN

Guthrie O. T., June 9.-SociaI circles
of this city are being RECALLED with the
details of a secret marriage following
what was supposed to be a harmless fir
tation in which the lady was a prominent
figure in Guthrie's musical circles. For a
week or more rumors were current that
Miss Rena Mattingly, sister-in-law of
Assistant Uniter States Attorney B. S.
MCGUIRE, had been secretly married at
Mulhall to a young man named Norman
Acton of near Ponca City, but nothing
definite concerning the alleged marriage
came to the surface until today, when all
the particulars were made public The
marriage had been solemnized by Rev.
G. Z. Long of the First Presbyterian
church of Mulhall. The record Of the
probate court show that on May Is the
two were granted license, and attached
is the Mulhall minister's signature show
ing that at D. m. the same day the two
were made one in the presence of Mrs.
NJ A Mcmillan and Miss Nellie Haws.
They had driven from this city to Null
hall in buggy, arriving there about
O'clock p. m. They appeared at the home
of Mrs. Mcmillan, and Acton introduced
Miss Mattingly, stating that they We're
going to be married, and asking permits
sion to leave the young lady there until
he could ego over and fix the minister.
Mrs. Mcmillan and Acton were friends,
and she consented. He returned pres ent-
" and asked the lady to accompany them
and witness the ceremony, which she did.
Now nan and wife they returned to
Guthrie starting about 80 p. m. Mrs.
Mcmillan invited them to stay over Sun
day, but they protested, saying that Miss
Mattingly's sister was coming from Kan
sas on the night train and they must be
in Guthrie to meet her. Miss Mattinglv's
absence from the city was not noticed
Since her marriage the young wife con-
tinued to live with her sister. Mrs Nc
CURE in the usual way, without exciting
suspicion. The first intimation of the
affair to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure was last
night when a messenger brought a letter
from Miss Mattingly in which she told
the whole story and in passionate Ian
guage told of her love for Acton. and
begged for the blessing of her sister, her
husband and her mother. She left the
city about . O'Clock last night with her
husband and today they were a Perry.
from which point they teleph3ned here u
friends. The runaway couple are driving
through to Ponca City, where they viii
reside
The romantic story of the episode is the
same old story of Irritation Miss Rena
was the phone girl Of the long distance
/ phone. and from the rear windows of
the phone office she carried on a lively
Irritation with orman Acton, student of
the business college This led 10 meet
inss and he visited he rat the phone Of
fee. Other events occurred and they
learned to love each other.
The heroine Of this romantic affair has
been living with her sister, Mrs. MCGUIRE
in this city for the past two years. She
received a thorough musical education in
the Catholic convent at Springfield, Mo,
and because Of her accomplishments and
charming disposition was much sought
after in social circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
RUSSIA'S HAND
NOW DISPLAYED
Continued from First nase-

enough reliable information has leaked
out 10 show that the whole government,
with the emperor and the minister of
foreign affairs, Count Van Buelow. lead
ing. consider the suppression of the anti
foreign movement in China as prerequis
tie for q possible regeneration OF China
and finally for the establishment Of
healthy commercial conditions, and Ger
many is, therefore, as the officials Of the
foreign office emphatically say TO the cor
RESPONDENT Of the Associated Press, in
favor of harmonious joint action by all
the powers interested in China, without
permitting any single power 10 reap selash
advantages from the situation, nor the
group of powers doing so. Thus far the
German government is not in possession
of official or otherwise reliable informa-
ton that any one power is attempting 10
get ahead Of the rest. nor that the dow
ager empress OF China really favors the
Boxer movement. The failure Of the
Chinese troops to subdue the movement
results. it is said here, simply from the
normal procrastination OF the government
and the cowardice Of the Chinese army
and its commanders.
Reliable information is to the effect that
Germany at all events will vigorously ex-
ert herself with the other powers to put
an end to the present unbearable situa-
ton. His majesty's instructions are that,
while Germany will in no way put herself
unduly forward and is willing TO Loyalty
Incorporate with the rest of the powers,
she will under no circumstances permit
the present conditions to go on. even If
thereby suspicion should be aroused that
Germany is seeking separate aims. which
Of course, is absurd The Cologne Gazette
today points out inspiredly that the main
care now is 10 re-establish orderly con-
ditions in China. Nobody seems to care
whether the Chinese government thereby
comes to grief. or how the relations be-
tween the powers are therby altered. II
seems relatively unimportant whether the
conservative or the reform party in China
/ ha n r10WpP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
WON'T CALL OUT THE MILITIA
Governor stephens Thinks the Time
for This Has Not Yet Come.

St. Louis. Mo, June amy hopes the
general public may have INDUCED that
Governor Stephens would call out the
state militia to maintain law and order
in st. Louis during the prevalence of
the great street railway strike were dis
sipatated tonight when that worthy de-
parted for Jefferson City without having
taken any decisive step in the matter nor
Swing any intimation asto what course he
intended to pursue in the future. The
subject of calling out the state troops
was discussed at great length today by
Governor Stephens, the police commission
ers, sheriff and commanding Officers or
the militia, but no decision on the direct
issue was reached. II was learned in GER
tain authoritative quarters, however, that
Will the governor could not be brought
over to the way OF reasoning of some OF
the city officials he did unbend 70 the ex-
tent of offering some suggestions which
in his opinion, might have a salGtary ef-
feet upon the more rabid element Of the
general public. If not he would act as
in his judgment seemed proper for the
preservation of the law. He advised.
among other things. that the Transit COM
pany augment the running of its cars at
night and if this experiment resulted in
disorder and its attendant results. he
would unhesitatingly call out the state
militia for its suppression.
Acting, apparently upon this advice, the
Transit company this evening further in
creased its transportation facilities by
running cars on three more OF its divis-
ions, the Laclede avenue Market street
and Olive street The Lindell division,
which resumed its night service two days
ago, was also~fn operation tonight. The
police officers were for the most part
withdrawn from guard duty during the
dayto properly prepare them for the
duties Of tn night in protecting the cars
and doing patrol duty along the thorough
fare through which the four divisions run.
Two regiments of the posse comitatus
were also assigned to patrol duty along
the same thoroughfares. Up to 10 o'clock
the cars were running on regular schedule
and no outbreaks had been reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
SECOND STORM ABOUT GUTHRIE
Does Cons dcrable Damage to Wheat
and Fruit Crops.

Guthrie, O. r.. June AT an early
Incur This morning this vicinity 7Sas Wis
itcI by another heavy wind ana rain
storm which is reported to have worked
considerable damase TO wheat and fruits.
especially the latter. Reports from The
effects Of yesterdays storm go to show
that much damage was done To crops.
The storm was the scverest Of the sea-
son. following 4 day Of sultry heat with
the THERMOMETERS at los in the shade. At
one time the force OF the wind assumed
almost the proportions Of a cyclone ana
citizens sought refuge I'm cellars and
other places OF safety A Santa Fe Off
c'5l says the storm was general between
Kansas City and Guthrie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

which seemed to help me any until sclub
associate advised me to try Peruna, as
it cured her of constitutional headache
and stomach troubles. L atonee ordered
a bottle and before it was used, felt
greatly improved.
- have taken four bottles and for two
months have been entirely free from
these maladies. Several Of my friends
are using Peruna with beneficial results,
especially in cases of troubles with the
kidneys and other pelvic organs, to-
gether with weaknesses peculiar to
women"
From Mrs. Amanda Shumaker, who
has charge Of the Grammar Department