davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
FEEDS BRAIN WORKERS.
A hood Made E.pecIaIIy for Them.

A literary woman, Mrs. J. c. Roberts,
1913 Holmes street, Dallas, Tex, has dis
covered that a properly selected brain
food is of great benefit 10 any brain
worker. She says: MY duties as jour
nalist require me TO write all day, partic-
ularly in the winter. but heretofore. after
luncheon. no matter how light I made L.
I found myself incapacitatei for work
for an hour or two. for my brain would
not respond to the demand.
L saw an advertisement Of GFape-Nuts
for brain workers and determined 10 give
it a trial I am charmed with the result
and an now in perfect health. I use
Gr2pe-Nuts for luncheon. and never SUI
fer any inconvenience whatever. return
ing 10 my work at once. feeling as bright
as when I left IL l know from expert
ence that this preparation Is invaluable
for brain workers. who are apt n find
that that period OF time given Up 70 d.
gestion is one Of almost total eclipse Of
mental power
In this day and age Of concentrated
effort. II is wise for brain workers 70 usa
a food especially adapted for rebuilding
the brain and nerve centers. Grape-Nuts
food VAS invented by an expert especial
~ FOR that purpose. KNOWLEDGE y the
food elements contained 81 the grains
ard how 70 prepare these elements 80 as
70 be quickly absorbed by the body, and
used directly 70 replenfsh the lost pAos-
phate Of potash (which & exhausted b.
mental work. nave brought about The re-
suit The proot can De had by any brain
worker who win take The TROUPE % Use
Grape-Nuts for few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
GOVERNOR TAYLOR OPPOSES
Regarding state House Scenes when
GOehPl Was shot

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 6.-W. s. Tay-
lor was summoned to make a deposition
bearing on the issues in the hearing Of
the charge of numbering William Goebel
now hanging over Henry E. Youtsey. In
answer to one of them he asserts that
he knew of no attempt on the part Of
Youtsey to take the life of Goebel. In
answer to other questions he tells of
some of the occurrences in the state
house on the day of the assassination
as follows:
"On January e. 1900, I saw Mr.. Yout-
sey in the Office of the secretary Of state.
I have no recollection Of hearing him
say anything on that occasion. 1 went
into that office from my private office
and noticed that there was considerable
excitement in there. I saw Mr.. Youtsey
sitting near window with a gun in his
hand or in his lap. 1 did not speak TO
him, but I asked some one, I don't re-
member who he was, what the excite
ment was about and I was told that
there was fight in the legislative build
ing In a few minutes that report was
conradicted. Then the excitement sub
sided and I think MI Youtsey left the
secretary's office have no recollection
of ever seeing Mr. Toutsey in the private
Office OF the secretary Of state"
Mr.. Taylor went carefully over the
deposition and interrogatoTies after they
were Transcribed from the stenogra-
piers notes. One Of the copies under the
seal of the Marion circuit court was for
warded 10 the clerk Of the court at
Frankfort, KY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

rem of the Chicago board of trade said
today that the work of construction Of
the new system will begin as soon as
practicable, Stock in the new concern
will be placed upon the market shortly
after November l. When completed the
lines will be 300 miles in length. Ac-
cording to President Warren the new
company will have exclusive privileges
in the matter of telegraph wires on the
floor of the Chicago exchange.
To the Associated Press President
Warren made the following statement:
The project for building a new tele-
graph system to connect the various
commercial exchanges of the country has
grown out Of the efforts of the Chicago
board Of trade to suppress bucket shops,
through the medium of the control Of
their quotations. It being necessary for
the carrying out Of their plans to have
telegraph company which would CO.
operate with the board. and the existing
companies having declined to accede TO
certain reasonable conditions imposed by
the board, it was decided to incorporate
this new company, with which the board
has authorized an exclusive contract for
space in their building and for the dis
tribution of their quotations to points
which the new company will reach. This
will include all cities where commercial
exchanges exist, and other points where
the grain business win justify it. a rep
resentative of the Exchange Telegraph
company is now engaged in securing from
other exchanges contrac = for r. space
and the cooperation of all the exchanges
will insure the success of the new COM
pany beyond a peradventure. as it is well
known that the interchange of business
and the leasing of private wires to brok-
ers is the most profitable business in all
the field of biography"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
WILD WITHECzEMA
And Other Itching Burning
Scaly Eruptions with
Loss of Hair.
Speedy Cure Treatment sl25.

with Hot Water
the surface of custs and sCae and soften the tened cue
without hard rubbing and apply Cticur Ointment
irritation and inflammation,
lastly take Cuticura ResoIvent cool cleanse the
price, $125 often sufficient tortuing
disfguing and humating skim scalp and blood
hair, when all else fails.
and wholesome treatment affords relief permits
and sleep in the severest forms of and other itching
burning and sca humors of the skim scalp and blood
speedy permanent and economical when all fall
agonizng itching and burning of the sk eczema
hu scaling psoriasis the loss of hair and cusng of the
scalp, SCALED head the facial Disagreement
ngwom the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety
parents in milk letter. and salt all demand remedy
of almost supeuman virtues successfully with them That
CIoURA remedies such stands beyond all doubt No
statement made regarding them that not justified by the strongest
evidence The purity sweetness power immediate
relief the certainty Of speedy and the absolute safety
and economy have made them
humor remedies of the civilized world.
Fopsr Boston "How
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
PRO-BOER ELEMENT ROUTED
Here's How the independent 3eatis- 4
Voters SIaughtFrs Them.

New York. Oct ga dispatch TO tHe
Tribune from London says: The canvass,
which is roughly described by excitei
parcIsans as a ''rout q the pr8-B7ers.
has been continued with the slaughter Of
Sir wufrid Lawson in Cumberland. he
has been respected as a sincere temper
auce reformer. and-stssed tsr his quaint
hun4or, but as an opponent % the var h
has been re5ected by' e constituency long
faithful Ia him Casthusss has nor yea
been Dolled and the fate x Sir Robert
Reid anA Mr.. Scott. editor q the Man
chester Guardian. is not yet known. But
al least dozen prominent defenders u
the Boe- cause have been detected. ana
Mr.. LaboUchere and Mr. Burns have
been plgcked Ike brands from The burn
ing The hitte-esf personal ensusE % lr-
Chamberlain vas Pasi.p tanhope. aa5 BIS
challenge Tor Incl sult VIII new come
Ike voice fr1rn the tomb. 81 Robert
Reid has as his opponent iD ths bum
fires district wuliau NurTay Whose
brother vas killed ar S9ioa koG. Er
RusselIs election u south Tyrone aas
baen brought aSout after close corr ezt
VITA the Nationalist canfsiG2te 0nlT q
snail Fraction % The uuf5nass vte vac
dlTe~ted 20 ths irrec suc1.2Ele 57nssrfst,
Sho was opposed 20 the measure - re
oncfII4ton IA Ireland Tae T-n.aa.sgs
have uda saeua5 SCAT 1 Ireaan5 ard
s.iG maintain strong iea8 ard arg Tally
abreast vIth their maximum Elzt zitr -
IsS TIE afsh days contests were c5n-
ene5 almost Wholly 70 ScGaty aivsss9zs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

mind black eyes snd hair. u Was per
picking p5ins Aside from ~ oeasFe ~
usar f1ny oxn salr-foT e cfarses sr5zs-s
mel have z sistazte fs- wlgs 5sezcea
they are bsg-d 70 6lstrsct 1he attention.
~ ra.ss are heavy oues. ne ore "a
-Carueia' All - especsslsy -. The cor
start tnsuEng fhas I muat keeP NJ bandt
u ny hair. for fear = 6salsc1g ~
..lg ME. take zwsg from re rz-tiy =
iasags
ssgas srr psrsy zaS se-oa1 shss sa-u-
rer - t-avssfed 81 Tfa5T lcrei1x fer
n.zseg a. TFere NJ feasee aees6es 20
place me sesse ~ Tpsesng tar W fs-.s3
hansrsIs = baaasifsi Itsaans "a E5eFsnce
ard E@usce - brilliant Fes hal< & Il
fraus fhese @e ges fhe yenfsisn fs1
TIE Res Ngsas' Is s;ry - Brlt-
ssnzy TIE tiEle IL net taken frseu fae
e8i9r - sss hr-asrr's Bar. bst ffesn 80
Iszsnd valeA aszFestess lAe asag Wssa
taa farrzeTs ia Brs.-snF see skGr e
they pray r. pTgsscten axalass fsie
ravsres = iee res mnss- Is q EsFse
rss anzrai thas Asrrg4s assersTossaa sas
Sszuszss "a ESS-A - "a slsy Tas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

heavy head was lifted. Was she dream
ing again?
'Ernest!" And the head bent lower
than before
| The young man carried his pitiful bur
den to the nearest hotel. The hands were
chill, but there was still some warmth in
the young body. And she had spoken
once. Had she not said Ernest"
How he chafed her hands and bathed
the bruised arms! How he forced the
doctors to stay beside her, even aftert hey
had said there was no hope.
l. 1t was hours later that he was reward
ed by returning color, by a sigh, by
frightened, fearful face turning to his
arms for shelter from dread remembered
sights
She sobbed out that her father had beer
killed before her eyes, struck dead by a
floating timber. She had seen her mother
floating away, borne up by slight board.
The water swirled about her. She had
seen her white face sink beneath the dark
water, and she had been swept away
from the spot, clinging to the bough Of a
tree 1t had held her safely for time,
though she thought the dying, agonized
about her, and the roar of the wind, and
the shrieks of those about her would
drive her mad.
She had drifted and drifted until she
was very weary and felt her hold loosen
ing 'In another moment" she thought
and then her feet touched something
solid She had drifted to the foot of the
hill and was safe. She crawled to the
highest point she could reach. There she
had lain, she knew not how many hours,
when he came.
Bessie Roberts was alone in the world
but for him. She was destitute. She had
not even whole dress TO cover the
bruised. bleeding limbs When Ernest
Mayo begged her to marry him that he
might protect her then and always, she
consented with the sigh of a tired child.
The barriers had been washed away.
They were married that evening and left
at once for rnest Mayo's home, which
was one Of the few left standing in Dick
inson He had lost most of his property
in the storm, but he had gained greater
treasure.
He is trying to teach his wife to try
and forget the sights and sounds of that
day of horror and to laugh again as the
Bessie Roberts of old once laughed, even
though she laughed at him.
Perhaps, after long time he may sue
coed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH co.
New Concern With So coo, 900 Capital
Asks IncOrpOratiOm

New York, Oct. "a certificate of in
corporation of the Exchange Telegraph
company has been filed with the county
clerk Of Hudson county. New Jersey,
and with the secretary of state at Tren-
ton. The authorized capital stock is
s5,OO0,OOO divided into 5000 shares of 800
each. The objects of the company are
to transmit and sell throughout the Unit
ed States ali kinds of news and to op-
crate tickers for the transmission OF
market quotations.
Chicoga- Oct. 6.-President W. S. War
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
DOUBLE DAILY sERN1cr

VIA TIE tEOIIAW ROUTE
On October : the Choctaw. Oklahoma
and Gulf railroad inaugurates double
daily service from oklahoma and Indian
territory = Hot Springs. Ark. and
Memphis, Tenn, where direct connections
are made with lines dlverging for all
points in ;se east and southeast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
A,tention. Eloefnrs,

A genuine good location at Argonia for
q good diagnocian and prescription writer
Nominal competition and a wide field
Address +. Brainard. pharmacist Argo-
uis. for prompt details
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

Es9 Aeass g 4 nle<Hsus E.Fse p m
grptlau sri Hg5a sshese Bad 8 30
bans fgr e9esy ciarns-F a
~ Isst saat nleaas ceunaf
f9r ere rlsy 81 a1g gst aasae- ~ egg-
rlghfe1-1ss Rea sl- t3
tls esesai csasse aa1 ;akss sT
a asrt - dess T 20
rssnfsn. Z hs1eTe. ,aat ser fea s "a
if. art ~ v-sa tzs ay
Il mac Save aaa srasffsr
..f-~rscas1 atsr seitss - = l-nz way o.
cess ssas 49, fe -
seara I'D - sse~f ~ te-
Esrlfr aaf tefaeFersaee hV
Hsng s. wgs6sFfn ra5ts1 seek
r. ~ actress - bsae s krs
va aas saeek feat ssar fessr-st rrs
sssassfastaess 80 re sns 1arE1se hae
esass. sas5 fhs raF. 1aweT 20 - @uz
eeer s~s ssi prr -
E fe
1a@F e. te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
wa.hsnztsn. Dc


CFeua4sua-ss Or family realize - r8LscA
f-n the use 81 GE4Ts-O shat feel
rnast sag q wora 20 -aGBes ashsrs 20 isss
s. i uegve are Aztereg1es n she5r beats
aad me wefre u rhs5r refdg@a fAsy
wn usa o. otaer begerzrs- have Esea
taerz al bat GRAND Azss fsznd
s.as-ssv q any- faz re reatsa tazs ia -
$50 xrxlz- TouFs fer Aez1Fa.
& 3 ETEzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

Owing to the bad weather ]. c. Corr Of
Clearwater has concluded to POSTPONE
his sale until Tuesday. October q
ll6-ots-Suu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Fair warning 20 Hunters.

All hunters found hunting in our
neighborhood (the west part of Delano
and east central part Of Attica town
ships viii be prosecuted by the Anti
Horse Thief association.
D. PETERSON. President.
FRANCIS DUGAN, Secretary.
1a9-2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing syrup

aas been used tor over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

Israel will - in his Wichita gallery
until October and his big cut in prices
viii still be On. You will never have the
chance 10 get such work again at so low
g price. Get your Christmas photos now.
=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

Handsome display of pattern hats at
AZ North Market street all week. COM
mencing Monday. October 5 I22-2t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
HOAE-sEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
VIA FRISCO line

toher ZIG; November 60; December 4
Is. 1850
call at city ticket Office. corner Main
aud Douglas avenue, or address IS. F.
Dunn, District Passenger agent. Wich-
ita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Fine Furs and CIOaks
MiIIinery.....

Now that the Street Fair is over, you will
want an elegant Trimmed Hat to take the place
Of that Walking Hat Our showing is Unexcelled,
both in beauty and price The largest and best
Millinery department of the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

The Misses Ford will give their opening
party next Tuesday evening in Sedgwick
Music hall. 122-lta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
BaldWin'S
lis East Douglas. Big Electric SigI

Israel Wichita and Oklahoma photo
grapher, stays one week longer and the
big cut in prices is still on. October
positively last day. 1l6 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Queen of the Carnival

the President of the Carnival Associa-
tion the Wellington Carnival Queen and
other prominent people.
Baldwin's is the Oldest and finest gal
lery in Kansas; do the best work for
the best people in the Southwest. We
employ only irst-class artists.
While visiting the big Street Fair and
Carnival have your picture taken at the
most popular Studio in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07

Daily Eagle, delivered. I0o per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-07
Special
Announcement

On next Tuesday in our Cloak Department.
the travelling representative of \ & J. Fried
mans, Chicago, cloak and suit manufacturers,
will open for display their fall line Of Sample
Cloaks Skirts and Tailor Made Suits at which
time we will give the ladies Of Wichita an oppor-
tunity to select any garment they may desire
Those ladies desiring something particularly new
and stylish will do well to inspeOs these garments.
as the line to be shown includes all the latest and
up-todate garments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-06
NEW KIND OF INSURANCE.
1t is Inteded to indemnify Employers
Against Strike Losses.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-A
number of Austrian manufacturers
have formed an association for insur-
ance against strikes, according to
United States Consul Hossfeld, at
Trieste. 1t is the object of the associa-
ton to indemnify its several members
for all losses sustained by them from
unjust strikes which may break out in
their respective establishments. Each
member is to pay a weekly premium
equal to from three to four per cent
of the amount of his pay roll. When a
strike occurs, committee will be ap-
pointed to investigate all the circum-
stances and if the cause of the strikers
be found just no indemnity shall be
paid.
similar Insurance. association, al
though on a smaller scale, is said to
have been organized in Germany
Both the Austrian and German asso-
Citations, it appears" says consul Hoss-
field, recognize in principle the just
ness of strikes"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-06
Mr.. BRYAN TO FOLLOW
TOVKShEN At Lincoln.
A BRIEF SPEECH THAT WAS WELL
RECEIVED AND LITERALLY
APPLACDED.
SPEAKS OF HIS GRATITUDE
FOR FAvORs SHOWN HIM BY THE
PEOPLE WHO KNOW
HIM BEST.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan
was met at the depot by large throng
of people upon his arrival here at
o'clock tonight from the interior of
the State. He spoke from a temporary
stand in the postoffice square, and, in
the main, devoted himself to general
talk on the issues of the campaign.
The speech was generously applauded,
and was evidently well received. Mr..
Bryan said
There is no chairman here to in
troduce me, but possibly if / were to
tell you my name you would recognize
me. We are at the close of the cam
paign Tomorrow will decide what
policies are to be pursued for the next
four years, who is to stand at the head
Of our federal government as well as
what is to be the complexion of Con-
gress, the Senate and of the State, and
in this, my last occasion to address the
people of my home city, want to say
no matter what may be the result of
to-morrow's election, shall have no
blame to cast on the people of this
community and of this State. 1 never
appear before Lincoln audience with
out feeling anew the gratitude which
l owe to the good people of this COM
munity No matter what they may do
in the future, they cannot undo what
they have done in the past, and whe-
Their | am elected or not, l think my
experience will be of some service to
my country, for | have shown that
young man, without a single corpora
ton behind him, can amount to some
thing. But do not think that when
j say this | say it in a boasting way.
Whatever has come to me has not
come because of personal merit; it has
simply come because / have stood for
certain ideas and the people have been
so fond of the ideas that they have
taken me in order to get the ideas.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bryan said:
Nov, my friends, let me thank you
again I thank the soldiers, the home
guards, the continentals, the travelling
men land citizens, all. My work Is
done, or almost done, for this cam
paign. l have tried as well as l could
to defend the principles of the party to
which | belong. Whether | am de-
feated or elected, l have done all | can
to bring success to these principles
Whether 1 am to leave you in few
months to be absent four years, or
whether | am to be among you, l can
not in words express my gratitude for
all you have done for me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-06
A VICTORY PREDICTED
BY COL. JOHN I. N GRAN.
PLACES BRYAN's MAJORITY IN THIS
STATE AT FROM FIVE TO
TEN THOUSAND.
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
FROM EIGHT TO TEN FOR
THE DEMOCRATS.
Special 10 the Register.

Special to the Register.
GRAFTON. w. Va, November 5.-Hon.
John T. McGraw, Taylor's favored son.
spoke in the Opera House here tonight
to the largest meeting ever held in this
section of the State. The Opera House
was packed and hundreds were turned
away not being able TO obtain standing
room. Mr.. McGraw spokesTor three hours
and when he closed his audience clamored
for him to continue.
The Republicans yesterday, learning OF
the McGraw meeting, got up an opposition
meeting at the Court House, running ex-
cursion trains from Bridgeport, Rose
mont. Pennington and other points. But
six passengers came on the trains. and
the Hon. Z. p. Brown, of New York, adj
dressed a very small crowd at the Court
House, large portion of the audience
being made up of what Chairman Dawson
calls "niggers."
This meeting was the last effort of the
grand old party In securing a crowd in
Taylor. Their meeting was a frost while
the McGraw meeting was the most en-
thusiastic ever held in the county.
Taylor county will render a good ac-
count tomorrow. Colonel McGraw stated
after the close of the meeting that every
thing in this State indicated a triumph
for the Democratic party. Its candidates
had commanded the earnest and Thought
full attention of the masses of the people,
and the response will be satisfactory to
the Democratic party. Organized labor
has responded to the appeal of the Dem
ocratic party, and its vote in the election
tomorrow will demonstrate the truth of
this prediction. The Democratic party
represents the conservative sentiment Of
the State and its best interests With
anything like an honest ballot and a fair
count of that ballot the Democratic leader
had no hesitaney in saying that the State
would respond to the Democratic appeal
with a majority of from five to ten thous-
and and a Legislature on joint ballot
of from eight to ten. This is a conserva-
tive statement, and the result of to-mor-
rows election will verify it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-06
QUEEN Of PORTUGAL
Proves Herself n HerOine-Saved Her
Boatman's Life Under Desperate
n M

Proves Herself a HerOine-Saved Her
Boatman's Life Under Desperate
Circumstances.
NEW YORK, November "a dis
patch to the Journal and Advertiser
from Lisbon says:
The Queen of Portugal, at Cascals,
a fashionable seaside resort, to-day
made a thrilling rescue. She has been
staying at the royal palace of Cascals
and was on the beach watching Catalao
Groom, her boatman, bringing his boat
into shore.
Suddenly a huge wave overturned
the boat Crooms arm was broken and
he was overcome by the undertow,
which carried him beneath the waves.
The Queen is an expert swimmer and
seeing that her boatman was drowning,
she sprang into the sea in her cloth
ing before any one of her attendants
could prevent her.
With rapid strokes she swan to the
boatman's side and held him up until
persons on the shore put out in boats
and rescued both the Queen and her
boatman.
Groom was taken to the royal pal
ace.