davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE
AS Const tuted at the state COEven-
ton Wednesday.

Topeka, Kan. May 1.-THE new Re-
publican state committee IS composed of
one member from each judicial district,
as follows:
First-D. R. Anthony, jr., Leavenworth.
Second-Thomas Beattie. Atchison.
>Third-D w Mulvane, Topeka.
Fourth-A. L. Cox, Lawrence.
Fifth-W. A. White, Emporia-
Sixth-F. c. Raney, Fort Scott.
Seventh-G. H Lamb, Yates Center.
Eighth-A Moeser. Council Grove.
Ninth-G. w Kanavel. Newton
Tenth-F. N Hamilton, Olathe.
Eleventh. S. Crun, Oswego.
Twelfth-John Randolph. Clyde.
Thirteenth-S. G.. Potue, EIdorado.
Fifteenth-A- H Ellis. Belois.
Sixteenth-A. A. Sharp, Larned.
seventeenth-Otis L Benton. Oberlin.
Eighteenth-E. B. Jewett. wich'a.
Nineteenth-C z. Elliott. Winfield.
Twentieth-william Dixon. ST. John.
Twenty first-H A Perkins. Manhattan
misrepresentation Leland. Troy.
Twenty third-Otts L. Atherton. Russell
Observation-Disclosures AIbaugh. King
man. !
Twenty-ninth--C. 5. McGonigal, Kansas
City, Kan
Thlrtieth-J B. Tominson. Minneapolis
Thirty-first-Harry J. Bone. Ashland.
Thirty-second-Ed Thorpe. Lincoln
Thirty-thire--J. ]. yenard. Ness City.
Thigty-f6urth-D J. Hanna. Hill City.
rty-hfth-oscar Faserburg. olesburg
Thirty-sIxth-w. r Fisher. Hoiton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
WILL FIGHT
100 YEARS
Continued from First Page,

Before you leave" said Mr.. Van wyyk.
Il want TO express 10 you my sincere
sorrow at the death OF General Jouber:. I
knew him when he visited this country
and he told me all about the previous
troubles. I hope you viii convey 70 his
widow my deep sorrow. Again, I wish
you God speed. May you be successful
in your mission
The members Of the municipal as
seme.y who were present were each IN
turn introduced TO the delegates Then
a group % women were introduced and
Mr.. Fischer said he relied on the women
OF America 70 help along that sympathy
for the struggling Beers which was nov
50 sorely needed
As the envoys left the city hau they
were shaken BY the hands by persons on
al sides. On making their reappsrance
the crowd set up cheer, snd Mr.. Fgs-
cher. standing on the steps OF the city
hall. delivered a brief address IN which
he said the people OF the Transvaal and
the Orange Free State we're struggling
for their liberty and wanted the SYM
pathv OF the people OF America, Then
they were escorted 10 their Carriages. Il
took several minutes 10 extTicats The car
RACES from the crowd which pressed
around and shook hands vita the dele
gates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
LIVELY LIVERS
Perfect Publication the Only
Life Prolonger.
Keep the Sewerage System Open If You
Want to Enjoy Many Years of Health
and Happiness. The Advice
OF Reason.

The liver is the biggest organ in the
human body, and has lots Of work TO do.
II passes judgment on the food we eat,
separating the useful from the useless.
All food must pass the liver. All food
must go this one way. and if the liver
is lazy and don't attend TO its duties al
the other organs suffer.
1t is just like stopping tie engine In
factory All the res. Of the mach mes
are thrown out OF Work until ii starts up
again.
Another duty of the liver is to take the
bile out Of the blood and send il into the
bowels where IL acts as q sort of lubri-
cart and helps the undigested matter out
Of the body.
makes yellow-gFeenish complexion, liver
spots" and causes all kinds Of aches,
pains and sickness.
The liver must be Kept lively and at
r. iog % rs duties, and the safest,
surest, simplest way is to use Casca-
agreeable to the taste, convenient in
form. antiseptic, and a fine stomach
tonic They purify the blood. never grip
nor grippe, and do their work mildly but
Buy and try Cascarets today. You'll
find that it's what they do, not what
We say they'll do, that proves their
merit All druggists. 10c, 25c, soc, or by
mali for price. Send for booklet and
free sample. Address Sterling REMEDY
Co. Chicago Montreal, Can, or New
York.
This is the CAsCARET tab
let Every tablet of the only
( n r. r. I genuine Cascarets bears the
| L, Il, L, ! magic letters &c c c." LOOK
at the tablet before you buy,
~ and beware of frauds, imita-
tons and substitutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS
General Manager stone Resigns and
IL Succeeded by Charles - DhIel. -


Is Succeeded by Charles -. Dhsel. -
Chicago. May 1.-THE board OF dire
tors OF the Associated Press met today
in regular session 10 rthe election ~
officers The board as now constituted
consists Of Messys. Victor F. Lawson.
NJ. II. De Young. Arthur jenkins. Chas.
". Knapp. l. Markbrslt. A J. Barr.
Clark Howell +. r. Call. Edward Rose
water. George Thompson and Charlie
II. Csrasty.
Mr.. Victor E. Lawson declined the oil
fee OF president and the following q.
GERS were elected; President. Cha
". Knapp; first vice president. Gene,
Harrison Gray Otis: second vice pie
dent, Samuel Bowies, Springfield. Ma q.
Republican. secretary and general mas
ager. Melville f. Stone; assistant secfe-
tary and assistant general manage.
Charles W. Diehl; treasurer, John r.
Walsh; executive committee. MeSsrs
Lawson. Knapp. Howell. Barr ard Cal
Mr. stone announced that in view =
the action Of the shareholders in refus-
ing to modify the bylaws 70 conform 90
the law - Illinois as laid down by ths
recent decision OF the supreme couri.
he felt bound 10 resign the offiees 81
secretary and general manager. and nia
resignation WIS accepted with regret
Charles S. Dichl was unanimously elect
ed general manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18

employed BY them to supercede the strik-
ers. After the adjournment President
Whitaker. OF the Transit company,
stated that his offer was final and that
it lay now altogether with the men
whether the strike was 10 continue or
be called or. The grievance committee
nj once left FOR the West End Coliseum.
where the general committee OF the
strikers union and practically all the
striking employees were assembled IN mass
meeting. The proposition OF the railroad
company was submitted 10 The meeting
for ratification. but after a vigorous
discussion of the railway companys pro-
position Il was rejected by an overwhelm-
ing vote. Resolutions were then adopted
stating. in effect. that the fight now on
between the Transit company and its en-
ployes is one for the life OF organized
labor in st. Louis and calling upon all
tribes unions and sympathlzers with trade
unionism to suspend labor after the COM
ing Saturday.
AS the result Of a disturbance on JEFF
ferson avenue tonight in North St Louis.
Edward Cleary. striking motorman, was
shot in the thigh His injury was pro-
nounced serious ABOUT $50 tonight riot
call was turned in from Twenty first and
Franklin. A crowd or fully 200 persons
gathered in the three blocks on Frank
lin avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentty-first streets and so rnen and
boys were at work cutting trolley wires
and tearing up the track and street. They
were cheered on in their work by the
Others many OF whom were womea and
girls. Policemen charged the crowd and
managed to dispense them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
TIDlNGS OF
MAFEKING
CONTINUED from FRS; PAGE,

number Of Beers living in tie Fioksburg
and Bethlehem districts. have applied "a
him for advice and as 10 the conditions
Of surrender. This Is very satisfactory.
BUTLER CLEANING NATAL
VoIksrust. South African Republic, Wed
nesday, May 1.-THE federals have aban-
doned the Biggarsberg and It is believes
thar also abandoned Nevcastle this
morning. though their mounted men are
still on the other SIDE OF the border.
keeping the British az bay.
London. May I7-afenerai Butler IS HaA-
ing good progress IL recaDturing me rail
road and driving the Beers out Of Naial.
His occupation Of Dannhauser shows thal
ne IS meeting with little Resistance on the
part u Ihe burEhers.
London, May =. "a ?. m.l-oaieial an
nouncement i made thai General Butler
and the second aivssion q us army bas
reached Dannahuser q Hiiie les than
half way between Dun1se and New
castle Natal
London. May 1.-THE war Office has re-
ceivsd the following dispatch froz Cen
sral Butler:
'DannaaRssr. May il.-The Second O.
vision has rescued Danrhauser ard
hope that ny advance patrols are ~
Newcastle. The Fifth division = eceel-
orsa from EiaaeslaagEe 70 G3sacos. re-
pairing the raiiwsy Tna Fenrtn eivisioa
IS az sundzy's river drift. a TIE Cd New
castle read. SersFGi EatAg farmers are
handing ever sheir arzzs Al rgpgrts
agree that about 7.s2s q fhs saezT pass
q nsrfA very harrss8ly Nay = AID IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
EGETSIbAPS N)GJ@
Latest Charge Is That He Had
Them Printed
IN HIS OWN PRINTERY
Congress Is Asked for a Law
Specially for Him.

Muncie Ind, May 17.-One Of the gov
eminent detectives who has been work
ing the Muncie end of the Cuban post
office embezzlement cases, made the
statement today that the real steal has
been the sale of counterfeit stamps,
which, it is alleged, have been printed in
the office of a printing company in this
city. Thousands of dollars worth Of
bogus stamps are said to have been is
sued and distributed TO Cuban post
masters, a number of whom, it is al
legged, shared in the profits with the
chief culprit The printing office is said
to have been searched from garnet to
cellar for the material used. Heretofore
the search here was supposed to be for
an alleged package of money. 1t is as
serted that almost 100000 worth Of
bogus stamps have ben printed in Nun
Gle and sent for distribution to Cuban
postoff1ces. The system was to distri-
butte the stamps in numbers that would
not cause suspicion, to officers wro fur
nished the regular consignments.
When Mr.. Ross Cowan, president Of
the Neeley Printing company, was told
the story this afternoon he did not seem
especially concerned but said: You
may say that if there is any story afioat
that the Medley Printing company ever
turned out stamps, either for the postal
or any other service, it is false. We
have neither printed stamps legitimate
ly nor nlegitimately. The government
contract work that we have, we have not
denied 1t has been mostly in the form
Of printed blanks. This work has been
conducted for the past eighteen months,
since Medley took office, and my books
will show that it has not exceeded $1O,
900 while the printed stories are that
ii will reach $4,000. Do you suppose
that the government officials that have
overhauled my place since the day Of
the arrest Of Medley would not have
found some evidence Of the gigantic
stamp factory you speak Of if it were
located here?"
New York. May 1.-THE examination Of
the charges against Charles F. w. Neeley,
accused Of emtbez24in-ssG-.0 of the Cuban
post funds. which was set down for
today. has been postponed for one week
by United States Commissioner Shields.
The postponement was agreed upon by
United States District Attorney Burnett
and Mr.. Lindsay, counsel for Neeley. The
removal. of Neeley to Cuba viii first be
fought on the requisition proceedings to
be held before Governor Roosevelt in AL
bary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
NO SfTILENENT IN sell
~. Loaf. striker Rejret an Ultima
tum tire EmnIayer.

ST. Louis No &sF fT.-Ts< ei1El1a-
tan q IRE prolonged asrsggle sstseas
fns s. I>cgls Transit company aHd "a
szlrssfu-e array e SEsslogsa = nss yss So
aseht notEsttstans13ss tae oeassrszees
held Au-snE tbs past week. Shorty after
o.esoSx iris aeternoen ne Ualsn E-s@w-
sa1e osmmfttzs s-t - TrAsGt oezgzsT
srsela1s again net - 10 P.asssTa het<l
arc eszlsnres 81 sesssan tS5 baars. sst
he caa.evercs wa6 ~sthssi definite r.
Ssh Tae differences rare nsrToess
5ewn - = esszs@ wsish cxlts fSr t4s
cn-apgsfe rssp.tssessssaf q al fhs 90 ase1-
The rzgzssAZ es7clNss 1asiF ssssss tsat
aEss- 70 e4rezsssszzesz Noss1 - ana&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
NEW MAN FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Kentucky Republibans Offer Bradley
--TaNIor Meeps Ia the Convention.

Taylor w eeps fn tue convention.
| Louisville. KY, May 1.-THE Repuhli-
! can state convention met here this after
noon and after a session OF nine hours,
with two hours iutermission. elected four
| delegates to the national convention. four
! alternates and two presidential electors.
| and instructed them to vote for Mckinley
! for president and w o. Bradley Of Ken
lucky for vice president. The convention
| elected Governor w. S. Taylor and ex-
Governor W. o. Bradley delegates to the
/ Philadelphia convention BY exclamation.
George Denny Of Lexington and ". A.
| Gaines colored. we're elected delegates 10
the national convention on the second
ballot.
while the committees were arranging
the prelimlnaries OF the convention. there
were loud cries for Governor Taylor, who
came to Louisville from IndianapsSs 10
attend the convention. The chair appoint
ed "A committee 10 escort the coutesting
candidate for governor 90 the platform.
HIS presence invoked the greatest enthuE-
iasm Governor Taylor referred 20 the
condition of affairs in the state and urged
that THE fight for liberty be continued
increasingly until Kentucky should Be
wrested from the state Of disorder and
disregard Of the peoples night - which
the Democratic party had prsclpitated st."
His speech evoked the greatest entbiss-
iasn.
Governor Bradley followed with
speech In which ne referred torclaly 70
state affairs. invoking 2 restoration q
civil liberty. which. &c said. had been -
long dfsregarded IN TIE state Ha de-
nounced n unmessured terms tire aFsas-
sin who shot down Senator Gosbsi sn4
said he hoped the guilty would BE- pun
ssheG. but not the Innocent Whie ~
ex-governor vas speaking Governor Tag-
Tor sat beitnG him w'ith his little dageh-
ter on his knee and 81 Bradley referred
pathetically 70 the eritieiEras mae -
Taylor. the latter bgrsss his face r. ais
hands ard fspt a8fotrir.
TIE uEuai aaectac's - Democrats ad-
dressing a Resshiiran convention Their
for'oueI. WREN Judge y - Tost ard
Richard y Erott. es'for - ~ Evsuinz
post of Louiss1i.a. fffs-toas Deuecrats
ard zu9Dorters q e1-eiovsrnor ErsNn.
aers ca3.aS Tor ard SPOKE
TIE reporf x tha committee On rsso5u-
,lsras yas shea aaJe tsf1aFs ;hs eaasr~
nan. Heu Iohn y Ye-zsz. nsti8asI c0srs-
rri;tse-naa fer Keuf1ekF. Ths sssofs-
fisas snserss Pret.8eat zfeEingsg zas ~
saraln sstratfas an1 Snsfrsss ere KsafsrSF
seseTafges q TIE naffo1ai eeaFesfioa for
x sFClafsF. Th%y cite fss importance p
state as2lrs ans 81: foSsa fha serfy ssty
TO restore The flFht q saG-axe = tss
reop'a e th.s ca-Hzsoaw cath TssT g.
rzzs re vacsnslffemaj repeal = 80
rresszt easr.lsa Az Ekieh - tsssgsees
~ Ienxfh Tss cssFss g ths rssEeeFsstc
zayo-sy n sss fate ssxtsafsrs Is T.
neanees- TIA csssse q ts9rsraes Tzy8ov.
Issstezaat Gcsssnor Harshaa azs - Rs-
e.s6aieas eriefsfs & lasar7-t ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION ASKED
Espec ally for the Purpose of Extra
ditipg NeeIey.

Washington, May 1.-THE Post tomor-
row will say: Congress must come to
the aid of the administration in bringing
c. f. W. Neeley, the Cuban defaulter, t.
justice A new law must be enacted, and
enacted at once which will tighten the
government hold on him. Every loop
hole Of escape must be closed. Attorney
General Griggs has already made his APP
peal to congress. Yesterday afternoon he
forwarded to Senator Hoar, chairman of
the senate committee on judiciary, and
to Congressman Ray, chairman of the
similar committee of the house, a copy of
a bill drawn especially to meet the pres
ent situation. He accompanied the bill
with strong letter. pointing out the ne
cessity for its prompt passage. He ex-
presses the hope that the measure may
be passed without delay.
The bill is in two sections. The first
provides that the statutes Gf the United
States relative to eXtradition between the
United States and countries with which
the United States has treaties of extradi-
ton shall apply to the extradition of
fugitives from justice from Cuba while
the government of that island is exer-
cised under the authority OF the United
States This section is directed to the
Neeley case. The second section is TO
guard against future troubles in the pos
sessions over which the United States
has unquesuoned control. 1t provides that
the domestic extradition now in force be-
tween the various states shall be extend
ed to the Philippines. Guam, Hawaii and
Porto Rico.
This proposed legislation said the
attorney general last night, is not in the
nature of a confession. / believe We al
ready have sufficient authority to extra
dite Medley. but / do not want to leave
the question in doubt I want 10 avoid
the delay which Will be unavoidable If a
writ of habeas corpus is sued cut, for it
would take some time to secure a decis-
ion and there Will be an appeal by the
side against which the decision may be
rendered. BY this law, which 1 have ask
ed congress 20 enact, we will make assur-
ance doubly sure
While tha attorney general is thus
confident that Neelay could be extraditel
under present laws, his confidence is not
shared by some leading International
lawyers who have examined into the
case. Senator Davis. the chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations. IS among
those who believe that there Is no author
ity az the present time for extraditing
Nee{ey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
ALLOWED FIGURES CHANGED
Postmaster Thompson Thinks Uncle
sam Is Too Hard o. Him.

sam Is Too Hard on Him.
Havana May 1.-THE principal charge
against the Havana postmaster, E P
Thompson. who, with ". H BeeveS,
deputy auditor OF the island. and Ed
ward Mayo and orga Mascara. Cuban
clerks in the stamp department. was ar
rested yesterday. viii Re that be entered
into = conspiracy with Corrydon Rich,
the clerk who has confessed 20 a kn0Ni-
edge % many OF the Transactions and vii
give evidence for the government, TO
shield c. T. ". Nelly, tea arrested anzn-
cial agent " posts. Ths prosecution says
Thompson resolved vouchers and ordered
that TIE changes be made in the Aoiks
ana accounts with the manifest Intention
CT shielding Neeley. Mayo and Mascara
admit selling over 81 - worth ot an ola
Issue OF stamps. through tae windows.
which were rot called Eor 81 the requi-
sstton. Thompson says that he orseTed
the alienation O. certain figures - the
request &C Rich- san he dla 50 EfxasGt
ks.oWiag that tney xsre o. criminal
nature Re thsak1 he might have been
treated v.th Eovs sonSs sssztia1~ either
dismissed o. requested % resign. Tramp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
SOUTHERN mETH0DlSTS MEET
oklahoma District Conference at
Guthrie Opens Today.


Guthrie, o. T., May 1.-THE Oklahoma
district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, south, convenes in this
| city on Friday, May IS. The sessions
will be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church (south), corner Of Broad and Villas.
There will tie a large number Of minist-
ers in the city during the conference to-
| night.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. W. T. Ready The first session will
open at o'clock on Friday morning.
The following is the entire program;
COMMITTEES.
Elders Orders-W 7. Ready, R. A
Crosby, 1. R. Haun.
Deacons Orders-A. T. Galloway, w. A.
Brewer, ]. W. Lloyd.
License to preach and admission on
trial into the Travelling Connection-W. D.
Matthews. P. T. McWhorter, C. H. Ray,
C. B. Ames.
The following papers and subjects are
suggested for discussion:
Ministerial Report-"How we Raise our
Pastors Salary" ]. G. Fakes.
Pastoral Visitng-"Its Nature, Duties
and Results F. NJ Dykes.
How the Preacher can Make Church
Finances Easy" J. NJ. Doss, NJ. L. Ed
dler1on. 7 G. Fakes.
How Can the Stewards and Other
Members Of the Quarterly Conference
Make Pastors Duties Pleasant and
Spiritually a Success-W. A. Brewer, a.
T. Galway I. R. Haun.
| Cor po=+Orc
Other and Dispense with Evangelists. -
w. D. Matthews. R. W. Cummings, T. P.
Pipkin.
why Should We and How Can We,
Raise our Quarterly Assessments in
Full
/ Domestic Missions-I. r. Haun.
2. Domestic Missions-D. W. Hughes.
g. Education-J. H Stone.
T. Conference Claimants-M. D. Long.
s. Church Extension-L J. Amos.
G. Bishops FUND.-. 7. McWhorter.
T. Printing Minutes-J W. Lloyd.
SHOULD Congregation of less than $50
Members Have More Than One Womans
Missionary Socity, and Which one of the
two Societies should be organized?" G.
H. Ray, R. A Crosby, W. D. Mathews,
w. \. Brewer.
What Should be the Membership.
Wealth and other Conditions Before
Congregation builds a Church, of a Cir
cult a Parsonage" ]. B. McChance, L.
H. Fullingim, P. 7. McWhorter.
Our Church Papers and Why Should
We, and How Can we Circulate Them?"
l. Christian Advocate-T. p Pipkin.
2. Our Review-W. T. Ready.
3. Our Sunday Schon Literature-G. w.
Meeks, G. A. Hughes.
4. Epworth Era-R. A. Crosby
). Indian Okla Methodist J. Lovett
6. Our Homes-Miss I.izzy Ray.
Z. The Woman's Missionary Advocate
Mrs. W. D. Mathews.
H. J. BROWN. p. E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
AFFAIRS IN CHINA ARE QUIET
Japaa Figures ON Early Har--A
Gloomy View orthe Phil ppInes


Yokohama. May 5, via Victoria. q. G..
May I7.-AnaiFs In China are IN state
Of extraordinary quieseenee. while fore
bodinss OF a coming storm are ia ths
air Russia has gained her points ia
Korea in the shape Of a large tract Of
land bordering on the magnificent harbor
q Masam2o Much chagrin - felt by The
japanese. ard It is everywhere sgrnlsed
that the day O, reckoning cannot be long
delayed
The United States transport Thomas ar
rived Unexpectedly from Manila on satar-
day last Returning officers and men %
the army Disagree with the optlnissfs
views of the Philippine situation lately
held BY the press snd the pubnc Every
thing seeTus % paint 70 q long ana &C.
vsstating guerilla warfare. and slfs-
sether tsh outlook e net rsarsgriuE.
Much viii depend upon the rev commits
sion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
BRAMAN BUSINESS NOTES
ButIdtng and Other Enterpr ses TO
the Towns Csood--FEro EEainS
Secretary of Terr,t9ry."


The directors Of the Citizens State
bank have begun the erection of a new
bank building. II IS to be neat struc-
trre, 25xeo, and fitted up IN the latest an
proved style.
Some Of our enterprislng young people
have Just completed an athletic eanpus
The grounds are large enough to accom-
MEDIATE Two games Of tennis and one
game OF crocuet.
w w. Feaeer Of the firm Of Yesger &
Fulton, druggists, has Just completed an
elegant cottage en- his acre tract adjoin-
ing town
Wheat and corn prospects in this vi
entity are further advanced and better
than ever before.
This section has just been blessed With
,hree GAYS rain that assures Large
and beautiful wheat and corn c-op.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18
MRS. DOUGLASS REELECTED
As the Oklahoma Eederati0a's Pres
dens. for the Third Time

Guthrie q. 7. May I-.-At KHea her
today AIRS SelWyn Douglas Of Oklahoma
CITY WAS 7e-electei fer sAe .hird time
president VI the Woman's Federated
clubs Of Oklahoma ana Ind an Terri.
tories oiAer Officers were elected as fo,-
lows Wee presidents. Mrs Z. Hamilton
81 chichasaw, ana Ms. J. c. Roberts Of
4Aingisher; record NJ secretary. Mrs. A.
=. Ewing Of kingasher. treasurer Ms
CLARK OF PawGee. The next r-ae.l,r -
the federation win be held a, Pu-cen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-18

cured When wd hold hands
OF twoh
One bottle sufficient relief
hdence the medicine second and the third the read
could not leg assisted by husband and slept but little
O No
been troubled with indigestion neuralgia and kidney ailments the Civil War
OF Dr. CaldwelIs the following:
Three doses Or cades Ppn relief than ell the
had
Ny little son Harry old has inherited Of sickness and
bringing u on dcine
invite the public cali Of the statements here
made by myself and wife
GarvinS Evansville Ind
Sold by All DRUGGISTS. Mho.esaIs