davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
gur,weIIto relieve CoghIan.

Washington. .. Q. June z@-Comman9-
er ". T. Burtwell has been ordered 70
duty IN command OF The Puget Sound
naval station ~ Bremert9n. Washiugton.
relieving Captain J. 3. Coghlan. placed OF
waiting orders. COMMANDER =. P. GIL
more has been detached from COMMAND
Of Luzon at Cay!te and ordered hone f9r
retirement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
KIrI.man As gned % Ieth Inrantry.

Washington. d. c, June 2o.-Captain
George W. kirAnan. recently appointed
to the army under Joint resolution OF con
gress. has been assigned 20 the Twelfth
infantry and ordered to san Francisco
for further orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

Unless food IS digested quickly 81 VII
ferment and irritate the stomach After
each meal take a teaspo0nful Of Kof0i
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat
and viii allow you 70 eat al you nee- Of
what you ike II never fails 20 cure the
worst cases OF dyspepsia It IS pleasant
to take. Gus saur. so East Douglas ave
nue.. Geo. Van Werden, s2s North Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
aNNOTNd CEMENT.

7 hereby announce I pyself as a candb-
date for the office of County Commits
sinner before the next Republican con
vention, in the Secon q coInnllSSloner
5ietrjct IA FOB NJ AFEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
Favors a Department or Mining.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 2o-The feature
o. the session of the International Min
Ing congress was "a paper read by ex-
Governor Bradford /. Prince OF santa
Re. y. NJ, on department OF Mining"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
O,viDe Healer Demo us,tration.

Takes place this evening at 7:SO' at
northwest corner Douglas and Main.
Evangelist Healer. Office $50 North Main
a. IN. to p. m. elk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

TIRE rezifgl toniE TIA; egIsse Eerses. iu-
dsces ssznber. brings appetite Ard
strength % fasse Weekend - flirefR. T.
~ F-saaratt9a - ire 2nse-sssF- Eszsss
Brewing ssssezstian. Ehsea fsrf gssfsa-
Tea SIS gsszlfy. 800 ~ 81 avsgzfsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

gsPorts sag~ "a; Gvss sfsses ssasfss
Hv-s have besn asys8 shFgaza RS uss q
Ore Maus1s csuEH care. Nest = fssss
~srs czsss - Ers9ss. e-sgr. asf1usz
wAo , * Sgsxa- trcaeaisis szs sar#-
Esonls- RS szf.g Use sfsvs=ts ee-suzze-
TIA g5es sa9,. IS E.ass fssBzsas spsaus
Geo Yaa EeTssn. - Ha-1s sz1s ssssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
Troops star, for the Phiiinni,es

Washington. y. c.. June O.-Tha war de-
parsment vas informed today thar troops
! and J. Sixth cavalry, lett Fort ST.. Ne
braska, today en- route 10 the Pacific coast
and the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
ISLANDER ON CUBAN LADIES
Cubans Want the Editor ofthe Havana
Post DeDarfed

Havana. June "a Few days ago tho
Post published what was meant 20 Be an
amusing item declaring that the breath OF
Cuban ladies smelled OF garlic. This
caused considerable comment IA Cuban
circles. and today a petition was pre-
scented to General Wood requesting that
the editor and proprietor OF the Post hs
expelled from the island FOR having gross
ly slandered Cuban womanhood General
Wood has received several letters from
various parts OF tho island requesting
him to mete out to the offenders eondign
punishment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York.
Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware,
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. w.sc0ns
sin. Iowa. Minnesota California KEN
lucky and Tennesses and the Dominion
OF Canada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
Plaza Hotel.

No. 243 North Lawrence avenue. Euro
pean or American plan Table best the
market affords Baths free to guests
27Aitx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

San Francisco Cal. June sl-Mesars.
Kawanakoa- C0rnwell. wilder. Holt. wise.
and Withers. delegates from the territory
Of Hawaii 90 the Democratic national
convention. arrived here today on TIE
steamer Australia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
CA s I ORA
For Infants ana Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Bears the - -
eisnas,.re Of G4H7zH5:zS@
Overland Park Races.

Denver June e0.-Results at Overland:
FIRST race-Free for all rradsters: Rus
sic Clay won in two straight heats. Time.
2:j5, 2:l3 l.. Triiby was The only other
starter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
THE PROBLEM.

F. ORoTHY IN the nursery can calculate the
price Of Ivory Soap per cake, but 1t would
IssaS take mathematical genius to calculate its
g. true value. For he must take account of
time, labor and materials He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving IN the longer life of the cake
IN the longer life Of the washed fabric, in the labor
required, in the time consumed, in the strength ex-
pended, in the results obtained When all is finished
Ivory IS the cheapest soap in the world floats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

A severe s1raln ~ usually aisahls ths
injured person fDr three or four weeks
winch a cure has been Effected 81 lsss
than one week ~ APP ying ChalutsF-
Ialn's PAN Balm. For sac ~ ali drug
giEta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
UNDERNEATH A BINDER
C. H. Hubert, a Farmer Liv-
ing Near Ell Reno
MEETS AN AWFUL DEATH
Caught by the Bull Wheel
and Skull Crushed.

Ell Reno. o. T., June &c. 81. Hulburt,
a farmer living eight miles northeast OF
Ell Reno, was instantly killed this morn
ing while working in his wheat field. He
was fixing some part of the machinery
of his binder and while STOPPING under
the machine, the team took q step for
ward, catching him and throwing him
with his head under the large bull wheel
upon which rests nearly the whole weight
Of the binder. Hulburt was found by
the men in the field with his skull crush
ed in, the machine having passed COM
pletely over il. He leaves wife and
five children. Deceased was one of the
early settlers of the county. He was a
member of the E lReno camp Of Modern
Woodn en-.
If you want your hair to grow, don't
waste time with hair tonics. Get at the
foundation, which lies in the hair cells
and blood vessels that supply them with
life. Beggs' Hair Remover will dc it.
1t has grown hair on hundreds of bald
heads and will do it for you. ]. P Allen,
Dockum & Higginson, Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

All who suffer from piles viii be glad
TO learn that Dewitts Witch Hazel save
will give them instant and permanent re
lief. 1t VIII cure eczema and all skin dis
eases. Beware OF counterfeits Gus
saur. S2i East Douglas avenue. Geo Van
Werden. JOS North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
MORE ABOUT GRANTEES GAS
Oil Well Leases Being Secured Rail-
road Only n Few Miles AWay.

Granite, o. T., June 19-Fully 900 peo-
pie visited the natural gas we'll Sunday
to witness the mysteries Of Mother Earth
as the well belched forth its flame. The
excitement IS undated.
DR.. J. D. Stovall is negotiating with
the Standard Oil company to sell the oil
well recently discovered on his farm.
Leases are being secured on all the
farms for a radius OF five miles. and a
number of wells will be put down at
once.
The Rock Island is preparing depot
grounds and arranging for the construc-
ton of a four-stal round house and
turning table. Track laying IS progress
ing rapidly. They are now within fifteen
miles Of Granite and will reach here by
July &
a severe storm swept over this Sec
ton Subway night, doing considerable
damage 10 tents and unfinished houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already half
starved They need plenty of wholesome
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat so the body can be nour-
ished while the worn out organs are be-
ing reconstructed. It Is the only prepare
ton known that will instantly relieve and
completely cure all stomach troubles. It
is certain to do you good. Gus -Ssur, 52i
Easa Douglas avenue, Geo. Van Werden,
32S North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21
OKLAHOMA RACE MEN MEET
Prospects for an Excellent Season for
the snort.

Oklahoma City, O. T., June 20.-Mem-
bers of the Oklahoma Racing and Fair
circuit held meeting at the office of Col
cord, Galbreath & Shelley in this city yes
terday and transacted much important
business. The members of the circuit are
the Garfield County Fair association,
Enid; Kingfsher County Fair association,
Hennessey; Canadian County Fair assoc
citation, Ell Reno: Kramers Driving and
Ball park, Oklahoma City: Oklahoma
State Fair association, Guthrie; Noble
County Fair and Trotting Association,
Perry, and Kay County Fair association,
Newkirk. Representatives from all of
these were present except the State Fair
association at Guthrie. Those present
were: NJ. c. Ford, president, Perry; S. II.
Allen, secretary, Enid; W. S. Kline, New
kirk; w. f. Pierce, Ell Reno; L. F. Kra-
mer. Oklahoma City. The racing starts
at Enid on the 14th day of August and
continues four days followed by the races
at Hennessey and FL Reno. The Okla
homa City race meeting IS to be held
from September to Z, inclusive, and from
here the race men will follow the Santa
Fe north.
PSAN4Aieo
with fifteen entries. The 2:40 trotting
stake, $500, was closed with ten entries.
New stakes were opened to close August
/, as follows: 2:30 trot, $500; 2:22 trot,
$500; 2:24 pace, 5000; 2:15 pace. $500. There
was fair entry in all the stakes adver-
tised in the original program, but the
classes above named were reopened to ac~
commodate a large number Of horses who
will do a great deal towards making the
meeting successful. Horses are entered
for these races from Missouri, Texas.
Kentucky, Kansas, Oregon and Okla
homa, and first class harness racing is
promised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

Small in size and great IN results are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills that cleanse the liver and
bowels. They do not grippe. Gus Saur,
81 z. Douglas avenue, Geo. Van Wer-
den, IS y. Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

large. Grape are in a fair condition and
some deterioration reported. Stock is in
a thrifty condition with plenty of feed.
different portions of the section by coun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-21

222A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
The Latest Fad,

There is a girl near Philadelphia
who entertains her friends in what
she calls her "unlucky room" Every
thing which is generally considered
as a bad omen she delights in. For
instance, superstitious people think It
unlucky to walk under ladder. No
one can enter this room without
doing that very thing, for suspended
directly over the door is a small lad
der. The guests who are too super
stitious to do certain things have to
pay forfeits; these are sold and the
merriment continues. The mirror is
cracked, and everybody knows how
unlucky 1t is to look in broken look
ing glass. Peacock feathers are
strewed about in profusion, and what
are more unlucky that peacock feath-
ers? To open an umbrella in the
house is to invite all manner of i'll.
fortune, and yet directly over this
girls bed is suspended an umbrella
which is never closed There are thir-
teen articles of furniture in the room,
and on the walls are hung thirteen
pictures. The girl wears no jewellery
except opals, and will only have her
room cleaned on Fridays. Her friends
all tell her she will never get married,
and she doesn't know whether that's
lucky or not.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
NO INTERVIEWERs THEN.
How Founders of the Republic Got
Their Views Printed.

The number of letters written by
( the fathers of the country during the
Revolution and the first twenty years
Of government under the Constitution
seems amazing at the present time
Letter writing appears to have occu.
pied the place now taken by the pub.
lie press. Letters of great length
were constantly passing from one
leader to another. 1t speaks volumes
for the industry of the men of the
time, for their letters were all in hand.
writing.
Those of Washington alone fill seven
large volumes, and throughout his
political career Jefferson was even
more active with his pen. Sometimes
when his letters were printed he must
have wished he had not been so free
Throughout his residence in France
he wrote most unanimously to Con.
gress, his writings forming a running
history of the time in Europe. After
his retirement to Monticello he con.
tinued to write letters of great length
to his friends in all parts of the Union,
and in this wise his influence re.
manned nearly as great as when he
was in Oftice.-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
SIGNS OF SPRING.

When springtime rcignG the season"
wanes-
We weary are Of footlight fads,
We watch the growing of the grass
And put away the playhouse ads"
Let young D'Artagnan fume and fight,
Let Cyrano WOO maid and Mars,
We shall go out into the night,
Lit by the everlas ting stars.
Now east and west and north and
south,
Out come the graceful steeds of steel,
A flight f1ash-perhaps a crash
And, 10! the world is all a-wheel.
Over the hills and far away
A million riders seem to ply.
Nature receives her friends to-day,
And few there are to pass her by.
A trumpet blare, a spangle flare, q,
A brazen burst of horns and drums
A mad excitement everywhere
And, loi the wondrous circus comes!
On, glittering adjunct of the spring,
Though every nation gives you
praise
Your splendors do not seem to bring
The joy that thrilled our childish daysi
Come out and walk, come out and run,
Come out and ride and scream and
shout
Come out and saunter in the sun.
If you do nothing else-come out.
There is a solace in the spring
If you will walk in natures way
She'll gladly show you everything,
And there will be no bill to payI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
Automatic Fog Horns.

Automatic fog horns operated by the
motion of the sea have recently been
installed off the coast of Spain. The
rise and fall of the buoy sets a pump
at work which at every stroke forces
a supply of air into an air chamber.
A small engine liberates the air In
regular quantities and allows it to
pass upwards to the fog horn which
produces the blast.
The number and length of the blasts
may be regulated as desired. Each
blast contains one or more notes, a
long and short one, or any other
combination to make it distinctive
and easily recognizable. Supposing a
storm RACES, the fog horn will still
sound the steady blast that it pro-
duces in a calm sea, for the extra is
allowed to run to waste by means of
an escape valve.-Pearsons Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
INFAMY.
President and Party Responsible for
the Occur d'AIene Barbarism.

The Verdict. after quoting from the
New York World SEINE of the despatch.
es from the Occur d'Alene district sent
by Willis J. Abbot. now manager of
the Democratic National Committee
literary bureau, says to President Me.
Kinley:
on are and were responsible for
the above Villiany. You are Command
er-in-Chief of the Army. and take &C.
caSion in your message to remind Con
gress Of that sad yet military fact.
And You personally knew of all that's
above related at the time. for United
States Senator Heitfeld with n CON.
mittee notified YOU. And you did moth
ing. And You say nothing about this
brilliant Idaho campaign. where the
Federal bayonet Ivy your direction
fought the rascal ba tie of the sta d.
ard Oil, and trampled the Law and the
Constitution into the mud to do it.
Speaking of the Constitution did YOU
ever read that negle tel do ,umcnt?
Tell one, if You have, how you could
arrest and hold men, days. we Ks,
months. without process. charge or
trial: hold them till they die of want
and disease; hold them till they go in.
sane: refuse them counsel or the sight
of wife or family or friend? If YOU
could thus hold men month. You
could hold them year or a century.
couldn't you? Where did you get this
power? Yes; we know it was strike
against the Standard Oil-that very
dear and cherished outlaw.-and that
dynamite had been used. But these
folk who were captured and held and
Killed and driven insane, and beaten
by your negro guards weren't Oh re, d
with and hadn't more to do with Il ose
crimes than had YOU or your Cabinet.
The century is drawing to n close and
the long shadows are slanting t. the
East Yet in the whole 100 wears of
its history. of private and of public
crime. that villiany of Idaho looms the
blacklist 1t was one worthy of an adj
ministration Of Hanna. for Hanna. by
Hanna, and where the White Hous e
is the subject of pawn-ticket. Con-
greSs should investigate: YOU should
be impeached. You won't be. however.
in this hour of Moneyed Anarchy and
ring corruption at the wel-Eead Of
Government. Ii should be worth Your
reelection, however, if Il Poeksnif ever
reflects, that infanly resides not in the
punishment. hut in the ComKli $ IN of
evil. 1t isn't he "allows that & sSraces;
it's the crime"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15

Why He Left His Wife and Joined
the Cherokees Is a Mystery.


A mystery In which the American
people were once deeply concerned
was that which Swallowed the life of
one of the most remarkable characters
OF the country. In 1929 Samuel
Houston, or, as he called and signed
himself, Sam" Houston. was Gov.
ernor of Tennessee. 1t was in the
midst of campaign for reelection to
the gubernatorial chair that Tennessee
Vas startled by the report that he had
resigned his office. He had been mar
ried to the daughter of an influential
family; three months afterward She
returned to her fathers house. and
her husband resolved to pass the rest
of his life in the wilderness.
Houston betook himself to the tribe
OF Cherokees in the Indian Territory;
he adopted their costume, appearing
in all the trappings of an Indian
brave, letting his hair grow down his
back, and visiting Washington with a
buckskin hunting shirt, yellow leg
glngs, a huge blanket and turkey
feathers around his head. No one
could induce him to reveal the secret
of his metamorphosis and his aban-
donment of the ways and habits Of
civilization. He married again after
he emerged from his Indian life, and
he lived to be an old man, dying IN
the midst of the Civil War, but no one
was ever able to persuade him to I'M
lock the mystery of his life. Nor
would his first wife, who also married
again, throw any light on the mys-
tery.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
Uses of GIycerine.

Pure glycerine. it is said, is an I'M
appreciated substance that would
prove wonderfully useful to the house.
keeper. For laundry purposes, if one
may believe what she hears, it is
simply invaluable, especially in the
washing of blankets, flannels, and. in
deed, all minerals for which softened
wter is imperative. The quantity to
be used for such purposes is infinitesi-
NAL, so that it is not eXtravagant.
For instance, a tablespoonful of the
pure article in large bucket, in
which such large and cumbrous things
as blankets would be washed, will
prove exceedingly useful. Applied to
boots, when they have been impaired
by damp, wet or mud, it prevents
cracks and untimely signs of wear
1t should be put on with rag over
night, and wiped off before the black
ing is applied in the morning.-New
York Evening Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
How Gentle Annie Was Driven to
Tears by kihd Mistress.

ieaTs ny Mid mistress.
We telephoned to the intelligence
office for cook. AS Annie was the
only name given on her card from the
office, we inquired her surname.
annie" l said, what is the rest of
your name?"
THAT is it," was the reply.
Yes" l continued, 81 know your
name is Annie. but Annie what?"
THAT is it, tell you, missus," she
said, with a broad smile
You have two names, surely" in
sisted, "a first name and a second
name. Now. what is your second
name?"
"Oh, missus," she exclaimed, with
some Impotence, ~ tell you that
is it."
With rising displeasure, thinking
she was trifiing, l said: Your name
Is Annie what?"
"Oh," she cried, enthusiastically, II
am so glad you know! l think you
will never know. Yes: that is it,"
For while l sat in silent despair,
the girl cycling me with rueful couute.
nance. Finally happy thought
struck me.
Annie" l asked, vesy mildly,
what is your fathers name?'
Michael" was the doleful reply.
Michael what?' l almost gasped.
feeling that had suddenly become a
parrot
But like the eternal "Nevermore" of
Poe's Raven" came the echo, THAT
is it."
A sudden illumination! Perhaps
mine is the dull brain.
What do you put on your fathers
letters" l next interrogated
THAT is what l must put on or he
would not get Them" was the sobbing
response.
Unwilling to give up after such a
trial of patience on both sides. asked
gently, How do you spell it?'
Slowly came the solution of the en-.
igma, "W-a-c-h-t."-Lippincott's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
SUPPLY OF 0HINeLEs.
It Comes Largely From New Bruins.
wick and Quebec.


wick and Quebec.
Formerly all shingles made in the
East were split from blocks and
shaved by hand with a draw-knife.
Those used in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and part Of Massachusetts were
pine or shaved cedar, sixteen inches
long. In other states eighteen inch
shingles were used. In the Single
machines then made the saw struck
the bolt at the end, saving lengthwise
of the block. This made a rough sur
face on the shingles. which was said
to hold the water and made them rot
quickly. In 1865 there began to come
into use machines made in Gardiner
and Bangor, Me-, which cut the block
on the side instead of the end. The
shingles sawed in this way had a sur
face almost as smooth as if shaved,
and were Of the same thickness.
These machines caused a revolution In
the manufacture Of shingles. AS the
demand increased and cedar became
scarce in southern Maine, manufact-
urers began to move toward the great
northern forests.
The Phoenix mill, in Fredericton,
New Brunswick, was changed from
a long lumber mill and sixteen ma
chimes were put in that cut 224,OO0
shingles day. In 1888 this mill
passed into the hands of an American
company from Calais, which erected
mill in Edmunston, New Brunswick,
with seven machines. The logs for
the Phoenix mill are cut in Aroostook
county, Me-, and driven down the st.
John River. In May, 1888, the first
single mill in northern New Bruins.
wick saving for the American market
began operating at Dalhousie. The
owner now has mills at Cabano and
Notre Dame du Lac, in Quebec.
The cedar forests remaining in this
part of the continent are in Aroostook
county, Me-, the northern counties OF
New Brunswick, and the counties OF
New Brunswick, Rimouski, Bonaven.
ture and Gaspe, in Quebec. Here
cedar grows large, and there are more
trees to the acre than further south.
1t Is found on the high land as well
as in the swamps. In Nova Scotia
cedar does not grow. In southern
New Brunswick there is not enough
left to supply ties for the local rail-
roads. The locations named are the
last of the cedar forests, and these are
being rapidly denuded to supply
shingles and railroad ties, and in a
few years all will be cut. Good cedar
lands should soon become valuable
as the area is so limited.
The low price or sixteen inch
shingles has caused them to be used
New York, where formerly only
In Vermont, Connecticut and northern
New York, where formerly only
eighteen inch ones were sold. All the
large mills near Rimouski, Quebec ex.
cept the new one at Cabano, are
owned by Americans.-N. Y. Press.