davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
DEATH or H. H. PERRY
At 0ktahema City--Was a Noted OK
lahema Hotel Nan.

Guthrie. o T June 1.-THE Leader
SAYS Commander Noes of the C. s. r
received a telephone message from Okla
hora Ci1y thls morning announcing TIE
dea'a -a1 tAat place las; night OF Il. X.
Perry The deceased was stricken wi.a
paralysis sever2 years aEo ana has long
been an iuvaud. During 'ss-s7 NJ ps~-g
conducte3 tae Royal Aa-ei In sh.- rifv s,g
made popular hosiery lie was wen
hRo~a 70 all Guthrie people Leaving
Guthrie tbs deceased located az Purcell.
waere he rnsaase3 ;hs Hotel Love. ire
deceased was bo5n az Pontiac. Iu The
funersi took pace az e'c-ock sh.g as.er-
noon and the remains were buried In me
cemetery a, okiaa5raa cry TIE -
ceased was an cid soldier ana q larse
number q veterans attended TIE funeral.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
INDIAN TERRITORY DEMOCRATS
Send COnteStinG Delegations to the
Kansas City Convention.

Ardn1ore. / T., June 12-Indian terri
tory will send contesting delegations to
the national Democratic convention. The
territorial convention, which convened
here yesterday and split into rival fac
lions because of the bitter fight between
a ]. Wolverton and Thomas Marcun,
both Candidates for national committee
man, continued today as two conventions.
Both conventions nominated delegates to
the Kansas iCty convention. There was
bitter feeling on both sides and street
fights were numerous.
The Wolverton faction, which was sue
cessful in organizing the regular con-
ventlon yesterday, nominated Wolverton
for national committeeman and eelected
;hs following delegates to the Kansas
iCty convention:
At large. Preston Davis, Vinjta; C. H
Tully, Eufala; D. w. Talbot, Miami;
Yancy Lewis. South McAlester.
District delegates, George Barefoot and
A. J. Miburn. Chickasaw Nation; L.
Walker and C. w. Bill, Creek Nation; J.
J. McAles;er and Jack Hurley, Choctaw
Nation; J. n Reynolds and j. A. Tillot-
con, Cherokee Nation.
The NJ t-cum convention, composed of
he boilers, named Marcum for national
committeeman and elected the follow
Ing teeeates:
At large. ". r. Hutchins, AIuskogee;
j. = Sharp. Purcell.
pistrst delegates, Ed Lee. Creek Ma
ton. George A Mansfield, Choctaw Ma
u3a: r s. WilliGcs, Chfckasaw Nation;
Davis I'm. Cherokee Nation.
The iesuaar convention adopted reso-
luions endorsing Bryan; denounciug the
Republican policy OF expansion; express
ing sympathy for the Beers; favoring
home rule in the territory, and demand
ing that the Indians be treated fairly and
justly and thai none Of their treaties be
changed without their consent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
SUPERIOR MERIT.
sem ar"ahie Curative Properties of n
"emedy for Indigestion and
stomach Weakness.

StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets. a prenara-
ton tor the cure Of dyspepsia ana rba
various forms Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. owes its grcat success rs - .r,,ra
Tor these troubles 10 the fact that i, 3.
prepared Tor disease and weakness % tha
stomach and digestive organs only ans
ls not recommended or advised for ans.
other disease.
Il IS not care-all. but for any s,o,,,,,,
trouble .t Is undoubtedly The safes, ~.
sensible remedy that can D.. advised -,
the prospect % permanent cure !, 8
l'.' 'ared IN tablet form, pleasant IN
taste composed of vegetable ana f~,,f,
essences. pure pepsin and Golden seal
e%erH one 81 which act effectively f., IN
Sesung the food eaten. thereby, res,i,,-
ana inviSoratiug the weak stomach rss.
IS natures cure f7r any disease bu. ,o.,
cannot rest the stomach unless vo,, -,,.
ln,' II something that viii Go is ~,
or ass.s; in the digestion of food
ia1t H exactly what Stuarts Dv-oen-
So Tablets do. one grain = the 1ire.tf,.,
principle contained in them VIII sirss.
"s+t sra-ns 81 meat eggs or ei~,rla-
me foods; they win digest ~
4eo@ NaetAer the stomach Is in vyo~kir,s
oE.lfr OF not thereby nourisllinE the ho.iz
'Aa resting The stomach at the same
--ae ana rest and nou-ishmeat IS ma
tnl5's care for any weakness.
is- aers5 ms rul down in 1esh and anne
''iE these tablets buud Up the strength
ara increase ftsh. because they dirss.
'5e1- i'r7ntHs f22d which the weak s,oro-
ach cannot DO; thcy increase the flow ~
gastric jsiec ana prevent fermentation
aoidty and sour waiery risiuSs.
sstn2r''s Dyspepsia Tablets can b
f21nd at al drug stores az % cts pa-
package
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
GOVERNOR BARNES TO UMPIRE
Thursdays tSame Between Insurance
and NeManap 7 Won

Guthrie, o. r., June 12-The Capital
says: Governor Cassius Nj. Barnes will
ofilciate as umpire Of the great ball game
between the newspaper men insurance
writer's on the Island park diamond
Thursday afternoon. Governor Barnes
was out Of the city last night but there
is believed to be no doubt regarding his
willingness to serve. He is satisfactory
to both sides OF the contest. He suits the
insurance men because he has been
fired several times and always came out
unscathed so is considered a good risk
The newspaper writer's on the other hand
fee confident that he would hardly dare
to give them anything but a fair deal"
Thursday has been finally decided upon
as the day for the game. The game will
be pulled off late in the afternoon and
supper will be served at the park imme-
diately after the last man has been called
out. The report that the cooking club
would prepare the meal is a canard, al
though the fact that the members Of that
popular organization will serve it, proves
very attractive. Preceding the game the
players. headed by Professor Schubert
and the First Regiment band, will pa
rade the streets and march to the park.
As is well know nthe game and the fair
will be for the benefit Of the band, which
IS the capital city's pride.
The lineup Of the teams probably viii
be selected from the following men:
insurance.. Frank Laux, Luther West,
Harry Ardery, Doc Bronson, a A Hum
phrey, George Dodson. John Gadish, Vic
Houston. Robert Carlin, Fred Friedly,
Leon Gilbert, Ralph Seay, Colonel \. c..
Schnel.
Newspaper AIen-Frank Greer. Leslie
Niblack, John Golobie, Harvey Odds. Corb
Sarchet, Otto Beckemeyer, Fred Barde,
Frank Prouty. Eugene Gill. league Ray.
.H.-..ll Af-llo- Al -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

the alley near the ian where Couch
fred again and the negro fell, dying in a
fe wminuues. The first blaw that the
negro struck at Couch was severe one
and landed on his hand, severely bruising
it. The negro was removed to the under
taking room of DR.. Street and there was
examined by Coroner Satterfeld and a
jury. The evidence Of those who saw
part Of the affair Deputy Sheriffs New
kirk and Armstrong, was taken and the
jury returned a verdict that the deceased
came to his death from a bullet shot by
Policeman Couch while resisting arrest.
Upon the examination of the body 1t was
fodnI that two of the shots fired had
taken effect, one piercing the right breast
and the other the left side The relatives
Of the deceased negro were natifed of his
death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
NATURAL GAS NELL
Near Granite Is Equal to a
TWeIye-Inch Blaze.
SWARM OF PROSECUTORS
In the Wichita Mountains
Locating Mining Claims.
SWARM OF PROSECUTORS

Mountain View, o. T., June PA test
was made Of the natural gas well found
on the farm OF J. N. Armstrong, three
ant one-half miles north Of Granite,
Saturday and Sunday. The well is only
eighteen feet deep and is filed with
water from the recent rains. A large fun
mel was made and placed over the well in
an inverted position. The gas that es-
capped through the end of this funnel was
sufficient to produce continuous blaze
organized to sink the well to a greater
depth. Several Rock Island edicials were
present when the test was made and they
prCnoLnce it petroleum gas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
Popular PgIImal T0ufIS! Car

ther - iH s1s aseens rasz-hsrs af fs-
AsssFisi.f Fiffs- fase1Tsrs-s 1ss sztsr "a.
is7a q 80 f1Ts. pFsgzs sskirx -
zee ff1afsrF ftftrsansrs ar.ss - rzsss
= *fsF~es- - ne 80 a.
isfssa = 80 asiat az - ss-fsNs
taa - sd sesirs - lss.
= asFs ssse seus avt -
- $50 assseszsses ems
ESa ssa parsess - tas -.
R Press = zss Ya~S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
ge 0ahita DAILY E~ele daleanesdau glormo guns

This was participated IN by all the In
dams. and was in three courses. the first
being chicken, the second turkey and the
third-served only to the older and more
distinguished members Of the tribe-cen-
sisted OF dog soup. The feastlng con-
timed until late at night.
Among those who participated in the
dance was Ka-kaque. the grandson Of the
famou. Black Hawk. Chief Moses keo-
kuk. the SON of the great chief keokuk
looked on, and Walter Battice. the protege
of the poet Longfellows daughter Alice,
was also among the spectators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
Summer Outings.

The most famous and popular summer
tourist resorts on the continent are reach
ed directly by the lines of the Grand
Trunk Railway System and its direct con-
nections
Copies Of descriptive pamphlets with
full information as to rates, etc. will
be sent on application to j. H. Burgis,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, $40
Clark street, corner Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago. p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
INTO THE WICHITA MOUNTAINS
ProspectOrs are EIOcI<ing and LOcat-
ing Mining Claims.

No5.l.tain View, o. T, June 12-since
tae raslage % the bill opening the Kiowa,
Coma ache and Apache land for settle
ment interest in the mineral deposits in
the Wichita mountains has been revived
II is the belief among miners and pros
I.ectors here that the mineral land laws
apphed TO this country as soon as the
president signed the bill. and claims are
feifg staked off by the hundreds all
through the mountains. Material has
arrived by Rock Island freight for Il
small sneIter and actual tests of ore
viii soon be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
Holm CHKnICAI 90. -. IL.

FOR safe ~ the following druggists l.
Wfchita. WICHITA DRUG Co 10 =
Doug ss- SAUE, as = Dauslas, DOCK
Ia & HlGGfNSoS. rs y &asa. TES
HOOKING DRUG CO. rs T. . 80
GILLESPIE & SoS, - = Lax a.
HO<,N ISLAND DRJG STORE -
pEeXs as GCoDE& ~ Uak
AACEEXS DRUG STORE " o.
Douglas and Tos-aks deal PfHsn
AAcE "a y Aaf1 MNfEAR "a \
Main. f{Es%RT0%. CIR Eensr.i ana IA ..
GEHRING. SO z Dougsas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
DEATH or TN a'CaRTHY


f-area. Aza-. 5sze s--fEsa. Tsz ~
cavsag ~ asfatss q state. &aa sA-ae-
ssrtr1sat esurers=v x sAA g5r4zs Arsog
- lae l-eae So Asrs {essg 9gs 49,
g gnz@s "a and Nss bssH - fss ssNa 81
81 A-as gams ksry srsssnN sa
ee-sSs1s .rars .-esAFsez1 AZ BE- z1s Hea l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

\ These sVtie heath tablets bare saxr4 hw1-
Grests NJ lives ana nav save vogrx They srs
TIE prescription u a practicis. "a ysaczzu. aa6
E-s guaranteed N All d5~ss-ss q shc ks4neyz
Ene bladder. lon't - deceived ~ substitutes
bat svt the genuine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

This largo foar-story building n &C.
nirably itted and furnished Tor the care
OF the sick No loathsorse or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other dissa,ss
that are usually treated at hospitals ara
successfully treated hers. including " bis
hey, Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abso-
iatoly guarantecd wonen. marriad o.
sng g. can find n safe retreat here dar-
ms confinement and a home IN eve
ease found for the child II required :
home for the poor and rich alike al al
operations and medical treatment ara
frec. aad the only charge that IS r,aSs 10
the ordinary hospital fee. which 10 Just
enough - pay the ruHnng expenses OF
the institution TIE best % references
given when required. Write for circular
70 the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

evidently inactive. The United States
"arshiPs Nashville and Mousrcy are r.
ported az Taku
ENGLAND FAILED TO BACK JAPAN
Victoria 3. C June = The steamer
Adelaide. from She orient. brings a story
ihst SIX weeks ago Japan ard Russia
we're clase 10 var oye- tbe Land 8.
Ia7aness trase- whose removal vas r.
qGeS,ea ~ Russia 81 Aasanapo Wa
Tas said 20 have sasa averf48 b. the re-
fgsal - Great B-5tat- - - ~lth EsrS7-
Advises frsE SAa1g Hsl tsu = ths
murder - the ChiueSe geae-al. Yzn~
Loh. whsle psrleylnz Ef;h Boxers z~a-
Ting F'u- IL @ss 60. eowa from Eeasr.s
The Frsaea csns1l AZ yarraa has teea
found - h. SzaF3ylng z-us "a the rsasls
10 soG,s chins and ths Chfrsss gor4-n-
rneat sss zskrH f5r ~ rer.7yzS
Lo-5az- Jga= 1z-Tsse Asc95 s.Asss as
Soa 81 LORD carnarvoa's bav cass Bas-
sur esf - S1nshli,e. Fsi5en - Tod
scan Lord Duraazz's ossechxa uas
sscaa
Eaa. Iass u-TAs reisassas sssay
RAISED the na~y sGlL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
operates a strictly Wichita Kansas Ci.y
sleeping car. leaving Wtca.'a every night
at 1880 O'Clock and arriving at Kansas
CIV a. T:9 a. m. This car can be occu-
pied by Wichita people as early as 8
o'clock in the evening. as the car is set
in front Of the depot and IS open at that
time.
This train also has an elegant free re-
Ginning chair car. lighted BY PiHtsch gas
through 10 Kansas CITY without change
For tickets and sleeping car space cal
at city ticket office. ia North Main street.
Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

the banking business. \ wife and mar
ried daughter. Mrs. Sells OF Winfield sur
vive him. He was one Of the most p9pu-
lar and widely known citizens % Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13
BOXER HORDE
SCATTERED

Continued from FIRST page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-13

Fe-l.a. IaEe i1-TAs reieassas stlag
RAISED ths nz~y slll-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15

paradise for the farmer are these /:
The early springs, the pleasant
summers and short and seldom cold
winters; the healthfulness of the
climate and the freedom of the
country from ravenus ilisects,as the
hessian fly, chintz bug, potato bug
and codling moth. These pests
which so harass the farmer in the
east are unknown here. Land is
cheap. Good railroad land can be
bought for from SO to So per acre. on
ten years time, One-tenth to be paid
annually, at six per cent. interest
on deferred payments. Improved
farms can be bought for from $500
to 81, 500 per quarter section, accord
ing to location and improvements.
Davenport, the county seat of
Lincoln county, is located near the
center of the county, in a rich
farming community. 1t has pop
ulation of 1000, and is the largest
town in the county. 1t is substan-
TALLY built, and besides the solid
brick blocks, contains many beauti-
full homes. For schools and
churches Davenport has few equals
among cities of it's size. The new
high school building, nearing COM
pletion, which will cost SIS, 600, is a
model of beauty and comfort.
GEO. w. CURTIS,
Davenport, Wash.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15

cessionaires and exhibitors who
will at once transfer their exhibits
from Paris to Buffalo.
Many persons fear that it will
cost an enormous sum to visit all
the features of our exposition, but
it is really going to be surprisingly
cheap. None of the Midway fea-
lures will charge over % cents ad-
mission, and probably not over four
will charge over 10 cents. The ami
NAL show, volcano and cyclorama,
which will serve no refreshments
and sell no souvenirs, will charge a
little more than the rest, which will
have extra attractions inside, such
as shows in the theatres of the
different villages, where a small
admission will be charged.
Il think So will admit a person
to every important feature of the
Midway, where will be located the
only exhibits for which an extra
admittance fee will be charged,
and for $40 or $l2 person can visit
everything to be seen upon the
grounds. Perhaps the expense will
be even less, if the person does not
care to eat and drink in the differ
ent places.
Every concession we have let is
under the management of men who
have succeeded in the the show
business. Their concessions are
backed by ample capital to make
them sure of giving finished pro-
ductions.
Il think our Exposition, when
it is opened, will present an artistic
appearance, far surprising that of
any Exposition of similar sizeAever
held. Our buildings, colorings,
landscape effects and grounds will
surprise everyone, and our cleo
trical display will certainly go
ahead of anything in that line ever
before undertaken.
Abroad nearly every English
speaking person l met knew of
the Pan-American Exposition and
asked me TO mail them copies of
the posters giving the Beck design
and the Spirit of Niagara which
attracted much attention at Paris. "
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
THE PARIS FAIR AND THE
PAN-AMERICAN COM
PARED.

Frederick w. Taylor, director of
Concessions at the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo, recently re-
turned from a five weeks trip to
the Paris Exposition where he has
made arrangements for the trans
fer to the Pan-American of some of
the most popular amusement fea-
lures of the Paris fair.
On his return TO Buffalo. Mr..
Taylor praised the Paris EXPOSE
ton as an exhibition of the pro-
ducts of the world, but criticised
it's management. He said, !" the
amusement features of the fair were
very disappointing, both to the
stockholders and sthe visitors, as
there was no especial place pro-
vided for them, but instead they
were scattered in haphazard way
about the grounds, and therefore
hard to- find. Besides this disad-
vantage none of the buildings for
exhibits were lighted during the
evenings, and the principal portions
of the grounds were as dark as a
deserted village. He attributed
failure of the many concessions to
the fact that they were sold outright
at so much per square foot for the
space occupied, instead of being
run on percentage basis as is
being done at the Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition. In consequence of this
outright sale of privileges, the in
terest of the company ceased, and
also many duplicate concessions
were sold.
"The South American countries
all had elaborate displays says
Mr.. Taylor, although they were
ov ershadowed by the older and
richer countries. DR.. Day, our sup
erintendent of mining, was at
Paris in charge of the Standard Oil
Company's exhibit. l had a long
visit with the South American
representatives and found them
enthusiastic about the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. We invited them
to lunch one day in one of our dim
ing cars, on what was known as the
Trans-Siberia Railway, a display
made by an English car manufac-
turing company, which was COM
posed of several coaches, including
dining room cars, while moving
scenic curtains at the side of the
coaches gave the idea of trip from
Moscow to Pekin, and found that
all of them were anxious to have
their countries represented at
Buffalo next year.
"They felt they would appear to
a far better advantage, and also
that they would make an acquaAt-
ance with their sister countries,
which would be more advantageous
than relations with the European
countries.
Eyes, L looked about for con-
cessions and exhibits, and found
any number of European people
who would like to come here II they
were eligible, and also many con-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
ANOTHER RUNAWAY AND
SMASH UP.

just as the 4:35 p. IN. train was
leaving the depot for Lexington, on
Monday afternoon, a horse hitched
TO the delivery wagon of Mr.. Chas.
Whitehead, the plumber, became
frightened and ran away, throwing
the driver Ca young man by the
name of Buford Price, out and
breaking his arm just above the
wrist and otherwise cutting and
bruising him.
The frightened animal then ran
into the surrey of Tom Lane, the
colored baggage man, smashing
that vehicle and knocking the horse
down. This frightened two other
horses and they ran away.
Altogether there was considerable
excitement for u short time, and
about a dozen ladies coming from
the train were in great danger of
being run over, and would have
been but for some lively skipping
out of the way.
This is the second time this horse
has cut "a similar caper. The first
time Mr.. Whitehead was thrown
out of the wagon and the small
bone of his left leg broken and a
youth with him was badly bruised
and cut up.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
THE RURAL VOTER.

There was no rest for the candi-
dates last Sunday. They were out
with the rural voter. and as the
Bible permits labor with the ass
and the OK on the Sabbath the hard
work was carried on to the letter.
Argus.
What do the rural voters think of
that? Now will you be good?
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15
BIsMARK's IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre-
mendous energy are not found
where stmach, liver, kidneys and
bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop
every power lof brain and body.
Only Zoe at j. W. Gayle's drug
store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-15

The most effective little liver
pills made are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. They never grippe. South
Il Longmoor, w. Mckee Hardie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15

self understood in any one of the
many Chinese dialects. This disparity
has led to some curious anomalies in
the trade of the country. Thus at all
the open ports trade with foreigners
is carried on by means of middlemen,
or agents, who are always natives.
They are called "compradores."
If foreign merchant wishes to buy
tea, silk, porcelain or other articles of
native product he must do so through
his "compradore." If he wishes to
sell any article of foreign product to
a native house he must again call in
the "compradore." The "compradore"
employs all the servants of the for
eigners establishment fixes their sal
aries and is responsible for their hon
esty. He keeps the foreign traders
bank account Strengthened out with
the native bankers and makes out
shipping lists and invoices. Practic-
ally, though nominally mere upper
servant, he Is the real head of the
house, and his word is law. He is
usually shrewd fellow, and watches
closely his employers interests, not
forgetting his own. He has certain
legitimate commissions, or "squeezes,"
as they are called, on all of his trans
actions. His income is considerable.
A foreign merchant, having acquired
after long residence sufficient
knowledge Of the language, decides
that his business Is too much In the
hands of natives, and dismlsses his
"cOmpradore." He goes in person to
some native "hong" and asks for sam
pies and quotations. He is politely
shown through the establishment and
otherwise treated with consideration.
But when, with a view to buying. he
inquiries for prices he gets "No have
got" for answer. He goes to another
hong" and another and another, but
always with the same result. No one
has anything to sell! All are behind
with their orders! Let the foreign
dealer return to his Office and send his
Ncompradore" on the same errand,
and his orders will be promptly
filed. This is so in every department
of business where foreigners are con-
cerned. In all Of the treaty ports the
financial affairs Of every foreign house
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
South Daisota's Wind Cave.

Few people realize that Wind Cave,
near Hot Springs, $. D., is the largest
and most beautiful cave in the United
States. No one knows how large it
really is. Over 100 miles of passages
and 5000 chambers have been explored.
And that is only the beginning. There
are fourteen different "routes," only
three of which have been opened to
the public. They are known as the
Garden of Eden, Fair Grounds and
Pearly Gates.-Omaha Bee.