davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news., 1900-06-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
CATAWBA.
New County Home TwoNegro Women
Arrested for Stealing Goods from
Hickory Stores Peddler Fined
Accidentally Shot Her Mother.

hickory Stores Peddler Fined
Accidentally Shot Her Mother.
Newton Enterprise. June 8th.
Rev. Mr.. Giles. Of Denver,
was in Newton Monday.
Mr.. Frank Sheriff., a former
citizen Of Catawba, died in
Statesville Tuesday Of pneu-
monia. He was a brother in
law Of Mr.. J. +. A. Caldwell.
DR.. Davidson had job Sun
day picking shot out Of the face
Of Mrs. Caroline Bolick. She
says her daughter accidentally
discharged a gun in her face.
Mr.. g. A. Setter has started
on his round taking the census
Of Newton. A number Of
guesseS have been made as to
what the total will be. They
range from 1850 to 21OO.
Policeman Bost captured a
peddler in Newton Tuesday
selling goods without license.
He was fined $500 and sent on
his way. Another one was
caught about two weeks ago.
Peddlers would do well to shy
around Newton.
The county commissioners
bought the Fly place at the
sale Monday. Their purpose
is to sell the present county
home and put up new buildings
on this place, which is just be-
yond the northern limits of
Newton. There ought un-
doubtedly to be some improve
ment in the manner Of keeping
the poor Of the county, and we
think the commissioners have
started in the right direction.
Deputy Sheriff, II. w. Jones
of Hickory brought to Jail the
latter part Of last week a negro
woman named Myra Goforth.
She and another negro woman
by the name Of Sally Delllnger
were arrested for stealing goods
from stores in Hickory. The
Delllnger woman gave bond
but the other could not do so.
In hunting for a pair of shoes,
stolen from a store, Mr.. Jones
ran across about 5000 worth Of
all kinds of goods in the pos
session of these women. 1t
was a case similar to the one
unearthed in Newton some
months ago.
Last fall | spralned my let, hip
while handling some heavy boxes.
The doctor called on said at first il
was slight strain and wuold soon be
well. but it grew worse and the doctor
then said | had rheumatism. Ii con-
tinued TO grow worse and could
hardly get around to work. | went to
drug store and the druggist recon-
mended me to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. tried it and one-haf OF a 90
The Burke County news., 1900-06-15
as Lula Bryant at Spartan

as Lula Bryant at Spartan.
burg, S. c., whom he deserted
He came to CherryvilIe this
spring and in March eloped
with Lucy Foushee, a Sister of
Mrs. Wilson, and married her
just over the line in South
Carolina. They went to live
at Kings Mountain. There !
man named Jolly, who knew 81
Jackson's former marriage.
told his wife Of it. She left
him at once, which was about
two months ago. and Went to
her sister at Cherryville. Jack
son came here and got work in
the Daniel Mill and about six
weeks ago was arrested upon a
warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Wilson charging him with
bigamy. While he was III the
calaboose at Cherryville Mrs.
Wilson went to see him and
gave him a "blessing out" for
his villainous trea tment Of her
sister. The magistrate there
concluded that the crime was
committed in South Carolina
and that they could not hold
him, and Mrs. Wilson agreed
to withdraw the warrant pro
vided jackson would leave the
State and never return, which
he agreed to do.
Sheriff Cline is following
every clue and is being as
sisted by all the officers for
many miles around, and We
expect every moment to hear
Of the capture Of the villain.
Mrs. Wilson is suffering in
tensely. She was alive yester-
day, but her condition is *
tremely critical and her
chances Of recovery are slight.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP:
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung trouble. What shall YOU d.
Go to warmer and more regular
climate: Yes. if possible if not pos
slble for you, then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been intro
duced IN all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung tlou-
bles. ''Boschee's German Syrup. Il
not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives good night :
rest, and cures the patient. Try ~
bottle. Recommended many years ~
all druggist in the world. For sale ht
John Tul.
eINIIE> n Ev1-s. 4 H. T>yrprrr-
The Burke County news., 1900-06-15
LINCOLN.
Woman Butchered Bloody Work of a
bastard and Fiend-A Horrible
Midnight Crime-A Brave Woman's
Struggle with Scoundrel.

Lincolnton Journal. June Sth.
One Of the most dastardly
crimes we have ever been called
upon to chronicle occurred in
Ironton township about one
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Stroup, the aged
widow Of Joseph Stroup, lived
with her widowed daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Hamrick on a lonely
farm about a mile from Iron
Station. On Saturday Mrs.
Foushee and her daughter,
Mrs. Bette Wilson, who lives
at Cherryville, and who are
respectively the daughter and
granddaughter of Mrs. Stroup,
arrived there on a visit.
The house is a four room cot :
tage with a hall running
through the middle. Mrs.
Stroup and her daughter, Mrs.
Hamrick, slept in the rear
room on the right Of the hall, :,
while in the rear room on the
left Of the hall, Mrs. Foushee,
Mrs. Wilson and the latter's
year cid babe slept together in
one bed-Mrs. Foushee Sleep
in. in front, Mrs. Wilson be
hind and her babe between
them. About one o'clock Mrs.
Wilson awokt to find some
one slashing her about the
face, throat and limbs and in
her agony and fright screamed.
This awoke her mother, who at
that instant felt some one
pushing her head back as if to
elevate her chin to cut her
throat. She grappled with the
person and sprang out Of bed.
She found her assailant armed
with a razor which she finally
Wrenched from him and began
trying to use upon him. Her
calls for help and the screams
Of Mrs. Wilson awoke Mrs.
Stroup and Mrs. Hamrick in
the room across the hall. Mrs.
Hamrlck secured a gun and
ran into the room where her
sister was engaged in a des )
perate struggle with the un-
known assailant. In the dark
ness she could not see to shoot
as it was impossible to distin-
gulsh the persons. Just at this
time, when he was about to be
overpowered by Mrs. Foushee.
the man managed to tear him
self loose and made an effort to
escape.
1t was found that he had ef
fected an entrance by breaking
open the front door. In trying
to escape he lost his way and
instead Of going out the way he
came, he ran across the hall
and into the room occupied by
Mrs. Stroup. AS be ran into
The Burke County news., 1900-06-15
mo sash and all with him.

ing SaSn ana all Will HILL
The lone women were afraid
to 90 for help until daylight.
Then neighbors were notified.
Dr.. L. A. Crowell and Sheriff
Cline arrived on the scene
about Z O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. Dr.. Crowell says the
bloody walls and floors, the
blood soaked bed, the young
woman with great gaping
wounds, the broken sash, all
made an indescribably horrible
picture. The young woman
was nearly dead from loss Of
blood. The most serious was
a horrible cash on the leftthlgh
Just above the knee. The cash
began on the posterior part Of
the thigh and extended around
across the top stopping just be :
fore it reached the femoral
artery. It measured fully two :
thirds the circumference Of the
thigh and was to the bone.
There we're two or three other
deep gashes on the same thigh
Across the top Of the right
thigh was another cash to the
bone, six inches long. A great
slab Of flesh hung to the left
arm, where the cash was "a"
shaped and to the bone. There
was a cash two inches long on
her neck and a piece Of flesh
cut from the face.
The baby was gashed upon
the legs and head but not seri :
ously wounded.
Mrs. Foushee. who fought
the burglar, escaped with
bruises and scratches. Her
night clothes were saturated
with blood and it is fought,
as will appear presently, that
she inflicted wounds upon him
with the razor which she took
from him. The razor, by the
way, was found to have been
broken IN the fray-the blade
spllntering off.
Sheriff Rhyme with blood
hounds arrived just before
noon and the dogs were put
upon the track. About one
fourth Of a mile from the house
the pursuers found where the
fellow had lain on a bed Of
leaves. From the signs, he
must have lain there until
about day light. He was eyi
IDENTIFY wounded, for the bed
was saturated with blood and
one Of his suspenders, soaked
in blood, was found in the
leaves. 1t was also found that
he had climbed a tree STANDING
near.
A short distance beyond this.
the trail was lost. then again
found and the dogs tracked
The Burke County news., 1900-06-15

'IHE News and the THRICE-A-
WEEK \. Y. WORLD both
one wear for 81. IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
ExIoRTION TO BE sQUELCHEO
Oklahoma City VII heep an Eye On
0ver-treefy People

okIzaDaaa CITY. o. T. Jane = -Tas c1n-
zzlt.ee saving r. charge tns eatsFis-a-
zssnt ard accozuso3ats -ns - TIE v.slscrs
q TIE Reunion aavs n a ngzaeeT % cases
se1n1 f3lar tns-s was a spirit uzsafsst 90
charge TIE vls.t ?. eztaG-41--z,s .~ieer f1v
. Fi-x ard r-sa.a re szsscsats9a = o.
yosel 81 tsls xns q rrostrg ara Is h2s
made asr2aGsE-snss % eorzgsi ,5sas a.
& -teas ase haryett - thAs rrE4s1 le
e.heg tsEe- t1esE sFsees CO ts Sc taat
th-y Ssa - bgt 4ssl. v@s4Esas- = aGEa~
~ - seeeal esl9erH N53 bs E-aes3 ~
eah ss27- 10 EArn iAe ris.seE3 6 sae
ptscas gsst are cAzrs.az zrsss IA7u lhey
snd r. sbs sresa-1oss Seas "a wgi
rss f1-z3ssss aEz a. ssrsssas v1spss tAeFe
~ - hsreass - .1<-zat4a7 ssaa.5sa-
a. utz as1sataz:s ssazs @4a so szzs sas
r.s,s are 49, -s r era@r s. aa~
tssa sbe tAat iaeT sAass sa-
Tasrs s rs wAT 3 wAlsa tze essg saa
b s7.z-sss are sksa * = -; q re 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
MAJOR RAN0LElT> RESIGNS
He Has Had Enough OF the KiOwa and
tOmanche Agency.

Guthrie, 0. T., June 2S-Major Rand
lett, who was sent by the Indian depart
ment 10 take charge Of the Kiowa and
Ccmanche agency. has had all the expert
ence he wants IN that direction and has
sent in his resignation to take effect on
July l. The reason assigned is iilhealth
but there is a story going around to the
effect that Major Randlett soon after as
Stunning control Of the agency found his
authority disputed by the same element
that has had practical control of the
Kicwa and Cumanche country for years
From what source or through what means
this element receives its power IS a mys-
terry that never has been explained. Cap
tain Frank Baldwin. also an army officer.
made determined effort TO down the ele-
ment but lost the fight Notwithstanding
the powerful backing OF General Miles
Billy Walker, a civilian. was next sent
y take charge Of the agency and at the
end Of a few months was again retired TO
private life without even hearing
Major Randlett. a retired army officer
was then brought from Colorado. to as
sumo the cares and responsibilities OF
looking after the wards OF the govern
ment He was "touted'' as the Ideal In
diam agent and as possessing the com
plete confidence OF the Indian depart
meut." It was not long after assuming
charge that the new agent ran afoul Of
"the element" who boldly dsaed his
authority. Major Rand!ett then fled hi
complaint with the Indian commissioner
at Washington and asked that the OBJ
nOxious persons be removed from thu
reservation. but was put OF with an eva
slve reply. again he complained and stin
again. but 10 no effect Hence the resig-
nation Great is the pull q the ele-
ment" in Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

weather has caused drouthy conaiu g.
and corn and garGeas need rain: wheal
being thr.shed. and cats harvested y.
good yields. hay being cus; cotton Is
blooming and doing well. heavy storm IN
the 1slh caused damage to crops an5
fruit.
WESTERN DIVISION
Greer-wheat and cat harvssts shout
completed: corn laid by and siiking. but
more rain needed to insure crop. cot
TON mostly 10 = stand. and making .
splsns;d growth: potatoes a god Yield:
p.uns ripe and large crop; grass drying
~
Comanehe-Frult and gardens IN fne
condition. conditions good for CROWNS
cross
Washita-wheat harvesting about SOM
pieted: corn looks wei but damaged soE'e
by storm OF the 18th: cotton growing
rapidly. and fields sre clean; peaches
ripening with a fair crop; grass burning
Up: vegetables promise a good yield, snd
ripening.
Custer-wheat nearly harvested; corn
growing fast and tasseiiog cut; cats
fine crop and about ready 20 cut: e>stton
/ a Da1f SAAAQ afAl i4tA NaAAs- NNtsf +7~+'--
= good crop; second crop OF alfalfa doins
wei. millet nne and about ready 70 bar
vest: ksffir corn and cane making n apid
growth; grass fine and stock In good cam
di.ion.
/ Blaine-Harvesting well under way.
oats q good Yield: corn In fire conGiiion.
broom corn doing well; Gotten not grew
/ ing vel: potatoes and vegetables good
storm on 18th caused some damage.
I DeweY-wheat almost harvested: ests
ripening; crops OF all kinds excs3- cot
ton look excellent: weather hot end
rather dry.
I Woods-wheat being hsrves-ed; SHTn
growing very fast: gardens Focd and 20.
tatoes plentiful; hay crop very pEoEI.slrs
stock doing well: severe storm On 18th
caused some damage.
! Woodvard-Corn tasseling out; ksffir
corn willing: sweet potatoes grcNi'is
well: pastures good. AID cattle fAt'tnns:
weather hot and dry and rain needed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
IR|)NlEO 10 TOWN
Byron Convey Pays His Free
Homes Wheelbarrow Bet
WHEELS J. w. SWACKER
From Ceres to Perry, a Dis
lance of Fourteen Miles.

Perry. o. T. June 2S-This city yester-
day morning Witnessed the closing scene
Of one Of the most novel and interesting
wagers ever made on the result OF iegis-
lation- Bryon Convey, an old soldier. ard
]. w. swacker are old neigab1rs lilirg
thirteen miles north of this ci,y "a the
Blackwell road Mr. Convey AMI his i'm
mediate family have four farms ans NJ.
Swacker has a fine bottom farm ON Red
Rock creek in this county. Severel months
ago a wager was made ha'weel 2heFe two
men that if Flynn seerrsd free homes
this congress Byron Covey SHOULD wheel
Swacker In wheeibaSfcw from Cores. a
small town near where they both ;.ve, t.
Perry. and Il Flynn failed. Swacker
should wheel Convey in. They are both
men above 50 years OF age. and while
Swacker is a small man and not strong
Covey is yet a powerful man. Covey pur-
chased a brand new wheeloarrow and on
last Monday morning at O'Clock he
started with his burden OF Swacker to
carry out, his wager. The first day he
made about seven miles. stopping for the
night at Clark Setons, one of the COM
missioners Of the county, where he .wo
men were royalty entertained for the
night. On yesterday Covay made about
five miles and stopped FIR The aight at
Mr.. Lairds about two mites from the
city. This morning at abou- 10 O'clock
Covey and Swacker. with the wheelbar-
row. were seen coming over the tin on
Sixth street. The city b1nd VAS hastily
gathered together and met the men ana
they marched into town nth --igs flying
and a great crowd following apd yelling
themselves hoarse. Wnfn they coached
the square halt was made long enough
for the kodak fiend TO get in his work
and then they marched around the
square. On the last 20 yards Mr.. Convey
ran with his load and dumped his burden
out in the middle of the street as easily
as 14-yearlold boy who could have done
it. II was jolly all around. and every
body enjoyed the excitement. Ii is USE
less to say that Mr. Convey has very
warm feeling for Dennis Flynn. TIE
banner carried had the words. THIS IS
the best government on earth and , Gu
know it, and on the other side were the
words: "Hurrah for Flynn, ana Swacker,
and Convey, too; $4,000 900 saved"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
NOBLE COUNTY'S FINE YIELD
sample y eds which Nieid at the
25- fsusheI Mark.

Perry. q T. June .s-A feW - thf
farmers ~ this vicinity are nos thTeeh-
lng Their wheat and white ths eros is
not a. coed a. the great crop - thrs-
years ago. g s. good enough. and thers
= No complaint over the results q.
KIN nley. four miles north. haA r. aes-
enty acres which made 2 bushes IRA
chine measure. 20 the acre J =. Wc9t-
sey ereen miles north. bad eighty acres
y hirh averaged = bushes o. tsa scr
Al Capers seven miles north bad s.E3y
acres ~hieh averaged = bushels per ace
" 3 Taylor. four miles north hsa ~
bushels GA eizfy four acrss. making al
mosf y bar bells pr acre TaYl9f's ~htai
last year made p bushels per acre 1's~
above rsmples ~ aslda are r~9hah
above the average thvezh there zr~ sg-ue
fel8s taat 1I rEa far above fhs m
the eastern portion - the e9anty Ber-
fieulaTly along fhs BLACK Boar tatf91.
the wheat vas severely iaturef - tao
BLACK rust anf a very fes hsits wiH
probably rot - cuf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
- IA - X S E Z "A.
e..-,lo n lie ka5 Yog Has iFsE Bog-s
' l Ct &EHZzZZzn
HAS NO IDEA OF APPEALING
Anti-saI0on League VIII Let Ohio
Miller Decision stand.

Guthrie. y. T. June z2-The Capital
says Pew II r. swan q Oklahoma
City. the superintendent ot the Anti-sa-
l5cu League FOR Oklahoma, arrived in the
city yesterday noon from the north ~
confer with the locai leaders. lie reports
the movement progressing steadily over
the territory and IS selI pleased Yita he
- pfd advancement oelEe made IN regard
10 the opinion or Judge J. Il Burford~sn
the Ohio Miller IiQg9r case. Rev. sEan
says ne = greatly pleased Eita the yer
DICT ard considers It practically vietery
,3- ibe league 50 greatly are we
pleased. Re says, ;sat ne c7nslder the
question settled ard have dismissed any
isez @, an agpcal 20 re supreme court o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
AFTER THE FRISCO EXTENSl ON
Cit 1ens Of Marshall Township. logan
County. 9ican Rns Ness

Guthrie, o. T., June 22-The citizens Of
Marshall township Logan county. have
raised a purse Of $4,000 TO present as a
bonus to the Frisco authorities. provided
they vii build the extension from Z s.ok-
Vel through that township. The citi-
zens have gone at mat>aC with great
esrnesress ana hsve appointed the fol-
loving As a committee 20 -,si- O.. Jre
Frisco people and see what en- he 5are.
Thomas Ferna-d. Bart Murnhy. FranS
Hunt The committee VIII take in'acei-
ATE action and do ali In is power 10 pun
the extension through This county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
ca ST % "a.
I'D. 1IAf 81 Hsa siszfs S-@T
r IN z>>rST I<L>HzI
ELECTRIC COMPANY CHARTERED
To DO cuisines. al LexinEtsn. % T.
and PARCEL. 1T.

Guthrie -. z. June - -sscr.tzry -
= Jenkins has Eravfs3 = charter % fhs
Purcell F.lsz5rie eemssaY. with ths maia
ofBcf 81 f<zlnEtg1. . r 80 hfzeea
of1es IS 5'zrcsl = 2. The rorsraag pro-
poses r. Supply both PAGES w-'h sls~fys
Hsht sod poser. a fsisehese rsfsra snt
~ i-r nnssafa-ta s-t cd stgrags
plant TIE tEns - fas ~tarer e f.r
t~srtg sear. aas ere eas Ffork f. p %
ssa Tee tal.sairg srs f.r Directors =.
G. wazt.aaa Parrsl. o Hi-heis. pr
eel. w. = Bsaa-hsfa. Far-ra * r.
ssiehtes. Farefr G Hssk. Lsziaxisl /.
ssss Euiga. Len.ng-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
Oklahoma Editor, Excurrion.

Guthrie. .. T, June -S.-Tha following
notice ot an excursion OF Oklahoma etiis,
torS has been issued.
To the Oklahoma Territory Press Asso-
ciaOon-
BY authority given me AZ ths annual
meeting - the Oklahoma Press sss7cla-
zion. held a; AlTa o. r. May p. ts1a /
have arranged for an excursion over the
Frisco 70 Eureka Springs. ARK, on SAT
urday. August il. 1850 Tain win leave
Oklahoma Cs.y a. o'clock q n. and
connect st II metz. wtth the Kansas edi-
torial traiH. and go from there n z body
70 Eureka Springs the same day These
who are not editors or publishers ~5l he
charged $ for thc r7und sr.o. FuU de-
tails VIII b given out Immediately after
The Fourth e Jgiy
ION wHoRT0N.
Secretary o p A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
WOODS COUNTY HAS 4 KICK
Claims the Banner for largest Ia
creaS~ IN Tax Assessment

Ava, . T 1a1e .s--yg7ass e-ursy
2eople, and especially TIE e1uary clerk
has 2 good big ksek - resEer r. yes
,s-5ays EaS.e yeur Guthrie esrrasr.7Ts-
zat gives th8 yagparien q, TIE 4 Tsrezr
-an:is ard The Increase Il lsg avsr 1sse
woods cczzuzy - Ignores. Tae saet -
TBS ua1te- ssas; TIE cogaty c.s-s g
Tepsr. was sezs . 5sr - as3 e - -
ss Teal vas9Attca - .ss- r1 e-
al vls4zzsoa tsr Es1s = = gastr<
2 u~rcaFe e q ca siS sszaz he iarses;
= SKY -sgntv Il OEizhs-zz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

Ths n8ess ftaae2r $50 Esg1iar saznr-s-
- S.rsefEF - tss asss 20 80 gssa4
TrsaK aaflssy - sfs-u zr4 iEs Ssrs-s ros-
zs~tfeas
Co-ssss - sssrrfrfiTs Panaptists u.t-
fuI snfau a',~ - - rates ~ ptH
- F ssaa ssiss r. 2 r. Errn.
Nlt5 Ft*e--TF aaa T1-sst Szs.s -
cssrk srt- tsr0sr gseEsea Eeslssssa.
CIR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

For sale D nc f1l.ow.uE 6-arglsss h
Utch3ta. WICHITA DRUG Co I.e q
uauEias SAUR 51s 2 Douglas: Do x.
IN < ETGGT&SO% - y Masa. VES
WERDEN'S PHARMACY - y Mss9
HOOKING DRUG co g T. = -ssss
GILLESPIE < son ~, 2 DozE a.
RQCk ISLAND DRUG STORE . 3
DoGCs GCoDl% & AK
HACE EE-S DRUG STORE X o.
p0lEsas ard T0aeE4 IDEAL pEAE
MACY -; Mia LEf-AE "a y
AIaI1s HE%EIo%. CIR CSatrz. znE ia 2
E2%fNfs go z Tf14-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
FINAL PROOF ON HOMsSTEAOS
Department Grants Extension CT
Time in Certain 4 ases

Guthrie. .. r. June 2S.-The local iant
Office received circular OF insIractisss
yesterday from the department AZ WasH-
ington. granting IA certain cases an eN-
tension Of time 10 July !. 1871. for making
huaI proof and payment on homcstosds.
From former letters, written by the
commissioner. Hon BinEer Hermann. tho
impression was felt that certain home
steaders would be granted ten years 81
which to prove Up. The instructions a.s
as follows:
Department % the Interior,
General Land ofiice.
washington. p. C.. June. Is. 1910.
Registers and Receivers, United states
Land Offices:
/ Gentlemen. Your attention Is called -
/ that portion AZ the act Of MAY 81. o
/ Public Nc. IsD. entitled AN act mai
appropriation for the current and e0ri
gent expenses fthe IndSn departm' g
and for fuiHuing treaty supU'aaous ~. d
various Indian tribes for The fiscal So tr
ending June 81 1911. ard f7r other r4f-
poses" which reads as folows
/ That Tire settlers who purchased With
/ the condition annexed OK actual settlement
on all ceded Indian reservations De- AID
SIRE hereby. granted an extension % Iuiy
/ !. 1901. IN which to make payments noN
provided By law.
! As proof and payment must be made al
the same time. an extension ~ time Tor
making payment involves a CORRESPOND y
time within which proof and pawn NJ
are 70 be made IN cases where. uu isr
acts. such payments will not become dre
until after July /. 1871.
+ This act extends the time Tor making
final proof. and payment of aaai cove
mission on The lands affected by tte aet
81 Mas y. 1909 Ccircular June 3. lsnm.
where such payments becomes due pfior
o. July J. 100. Very respectfully.
+ Approved
BINGER REHAfATN. Commlssioner.
! A. r. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

pie living here 10 attempt TO profit n ex-
cess because OF the necessities Of the vssi-
tors for food and lodging
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
DRLGHl.I'E
mISEASTs,
CUR I'd.

Cr. Ecltin's Kidney TatIats
have cured many casas q early
eTt:ht's Disease. The cases ere
c. rsc:y3.
Any ere Afflicted With any
fern Kidney e ladder silrent
nae3s &c better recommendation
f:r : remedy than that.
e. E:ltin's Kidney Tsblats
s7e made fr:n the prescription
q Z Pcseti:i2s physician, ard
are f:r sale everywhere 4 drug
st:Iss.
Rcwz-e Of cemeteries prep serztions, set ths
- ar. - = 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29
aoLrlS oHExicAL co. = x1.1ea Lane. !. Z.

BeEz-e of counterfeit r-ersrztions, get ths
ge-aiae- sod liz two sizes q p4ckaSes---s>'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-29

ION WHQRT0N
Secretary o p a"