davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
FUSI0NISTS MAY DISAGREE
And There May be Three Tickets in
Oklahoma County

Guthrie o. T., Set. 4-The Times-Jour-
nal says: The results of the Democratic
primaries that were held Saturday night
have created considerable comment
amongst the Democratic hosts. Thera
were two tickets in the field and every
ward of the city and considerable divi-
sion in the country and the fight for
the party has held here in years. The
ticket favoring Alexander for treasurer
Clark for senator. Taylor for county at
torney, McMaster for probate judge, and
Sam Bartell for sheriff, was opposed by
one favoring Kramer for treasurer, Beat
Wright for probate judge and Frank
Dixon for sheriff. Theresult is in doubt
in some cases but the first named ticket
seems to have been the winner straight
through and the returns for the county
district outside the city seem to point to
the same way. Major Allen and John
Wright refuse to acknowledge that they
have lost out yet. There seems TO be no
question that the others have practically
quit the game for this election. one re-
suit o fthe primaries will be that the
Democrats Will insist that they be given
the Office Of sheriff this time instead Of
the Populists and It IS on this Office that
the struggle at the polls will wax warm
and political gore viii flow and # IS pos
sible that the result viii be that there
viii &c three tickets in the field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
FORT GIBSON HISTORICALLY
No TEOre Interesting spot Exists in
the Great Southwest

Guthrie, o. T., Sept 4.-Many histori-
cal incidents that had their origin at Fort
Gibson in the early days are being re-
called while the Dawes commission IS en-
rolling the Cherokee Indians on the old
parade grounds of the fort. Among the
incidents are the following from the
Post: con this old parade ground where
floats the stars and stripes over the tents
of the Dawes commission today has
been an interesting sotp. At one time
5000 troops were located here and men of
national repute have been stationed
among them Jeff Davis, afterwards pres
ident Of the southern confederacy. In
the large stone building opposite the
square, have resided Generals Arbuckle,
Rucker, HaZen and others. It was while
residing here that General Hazen mar
ried his young wife, now Mrs. Admiral
Dewey. In the national cemetery, whose
flag may be seen to the northt, sleep
about 2500 of the nations honored dead
some of national repute Truly, this is a
historic spot, where many joys, hopes,
tears and sorrows have met and ming
led. James G.. Blaine, on a visit here
to his son-in-law, an army officer, spent
several weeks of sickness in the old
stone building across the way. It was on
the old military road back Of the fort
that winds its way up Grand river that
Washington Irving started out in 1888 on
his tour Of the prairies so graphically
described in his book of that name. The
poet, Longfellow, is supposed to have Wis
tied this place, scenes of which are des-
cribed in his celebrated poem, Evange-
line. This is but a small part of the
historic lore connected with old Fort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
TO SET ASIDE WILL
Mrs. Dryer Files suit for Share of
Fathers Estate.

Mrs. johanna Dwyer, living near Gar
den Plain, by her attorneys, Adams &
Adams, yesterday filed suit in the district
court to set aside the will of Charles
Williams, her father, who died last spring
at ST Francis hospital in this city. Mr.
Williams left an estate Of about $1,000
He had been confined in the asylum AT
Osawatomie for seventeen years, from
which place he was released about five
years ago, coming back to his only
daughter and child Mrs. Dwyer, TO live
where he had lived for the greater part
Of the last five years. He was 81 years
old at the time Of his death and for sew
eral years prior to his death had been in
a helpless condition. He willed the
greater part Of his estate TO some dis
tant relatives in Nebraska. giving one Of
them 81 100, and leaving his daughter,
Mrs. Dwyer. S25
She alleges that he was Of unsound
mind at the time of making the will and
would not have made it had he been in
his right mind. and she asks that the will
be set aside and that the property be d.
vided according 70 law.
W. G. Boisvert is the executor Of the
estate of Charles Williams. and the suit
is against Boisvert and others.
Mr.. Williams was we'll known IN this
county and the particulars OF his case
attracted considerable attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
MERE LOVERS STILL
Romance in the Lives of Two
Long-Sundered Ones.
MARRIAGE AT CHICKASHA
Of Two Who Were Sweet
hearts Is Years Ago.
MARRIAGE AT CHICKASHA

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 4.-The Chickasha
Telegram relates the following: On Sun
day last at O'Clock p. m. Mr.. B. L..
Shepard of Ozark, Mo-, and Mrs. NJ. A.
Warner Of this city were married at the
residence of Cat. Peter Heffner, Judge
Payne officiating. Mr.. Shepard is tray
cling salesman for Peters Shoe Co., of
st. Louis. Mrs. Warner is the mother of
Mrs. P T. Heffner. Twenty-Five years
ago in their youthful days, these peo-
pie were sweethearts. For some reason
they became estranged and drifted apart.
Each married and reared a family; he
became a widower, she a widow. Until
about five months aga they had not seen
or heard from each other for twenty-five
years, and then through the merest ac-
cident An old friend called on Mrs.
Warner; afterwards, in telling Mr. Shep-
ard. the friend casually mentioned that
he had met Mrs. Warner. Mr. Shepard
held his eace. but as soon as the friend
departed he wrote to his sweetheart Of
long ago The letter was answered and
others followed, and the lovers of twenty
five years ago discovered that they were
lovers still The correspondence result
ed into an agreement to marry, and on
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Shepard arrived
in the city, and in a short time he stood,
for the first time in a quarter of a CEN
fury, face to face with the woman he
loved. The wedding was a quiet affair.
none but relatives Of the bride being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard left i'm
rnadiatelv for Snrinpfield ST T,oI1is and
other points. The home will be Ozark,
Mo. The Telegram congratulates. Such
constancy is phenomenally rare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
all THE SWALLOWING
In Demo-Pop Fusion Is Done
by the Democrats.
CASE OF PAWNEE COUNTY
PopuIists Coming Over in Dis
gust--Long's Big Meetings.

Especial Correspondence Of the Eaglel
Larned, Kan. Sept. THE swallow
ing-up" process that is going on in ! an
sas fusion politics is well exemplified in
recent occurrences in Pawnee county.
Last Saturday the Democrats and P0pu-
lists Of Pawnee county met in a one
roof convention. II was the old story.
The Populists had the bulk of the dele
gates-they fully intended to nominate
the bulk of the tcket-they are wiser
now. Next time, those of them who
haven't gone into the Democrats or Re
publican party will probably be careful
and studiously avoid a "one-roof" con
vention.
The Populists had two-thirds of the
delegates in this "one-roof' convention
the code of ethics and rules and regula-
tons governing a 'one-roof'' convention.
a two-thirds vote dominates and controls.
The Populists naturally thought they
would control-but they didn't. When tbs
convention adjourned the Democrats had
all the nominees but one-the Populists
got county superintendent-a woman. II
can be easily imagined that the Popuiists
of Pawnee county are not in a very
pleasant frame of mind. A number OF
them announce a vote at least part way
down the Republican ticket and they fee
very sore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. r. E. Lawrencs and family return
ed yesterday from Boulder. Colorado.
Mss Ruby Funk Of HInsboro. kan. hAs
returned after a visit OF several week.
duration.
Misses Alice and Lena Murdoch OF FL
Dorado. are the guests OF Miss Pearl
Murdoch
/ Mr.. l. A. Watson Of the weinsehenk
Grocery company. is spending his vaca-
ton in Denver.
Mrs. A e wier OF Boise City. Idaho.
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi MeLaugh-
lin OF the West Side.
Mrs. L. J. Mclaughlin, from Viola,
Kan. is making a short visit to her hus-
bands family OF the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Burns returned yes
terday from an extended eastern trip in
New York and West Virginia
| Mss Eudora Woods. after a years a.
sence studying music IN Atlanta. Ca
will return soon 20 her home ON visit
F. A Dawson returned yesterday from
points in the east. where he has been for
the last month on business and pleasure
Mrs. J. w. Brady left yesterday for
! Denver, Colorado. where she Will be tho
guest OF her mother and brother for a
short time.
/ Mr.. o. J. Reese a leading stockman OF
Elmer. Kan. has changed his rcsiden
to this city permanently. at 1875 North
Emporia avenue.
Evard f. Fisher OF ottumwa Iowa.
representing the Baker Vamta company.
was in the city yesterday calling on
number OF friends.
Mr.. T. NJ Casad is quite III al his home
on North Main street. He was taken
suddenly m last Sunday and has been
under the care Of a physician since that
time
has been allowed pension OF 81 per
month and back pay "a the widow o.
Josiah n. Ross, through the agency OF
Captain Ash
Mr.. L. D. Himebaugh and family q
Providence, Kan. have purchased prop
erty al s2e South Topeka avenue and
moved 90 the city. IA order 70 enjoy the
city school advantages.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter McCanerty Of
Viola, who have been visiting IN Chicago
are here on their return. visiting Ar
McCa1er1y's uncle. Geo. hcSeaL MF
Mccaherty Is agent FOR the Santa Fs al
Viola. Kan
Geo. Davidson. an cid soldier living
four miles north OF Wichita. disd ysstsr-
day afternoon az { O'Clock. lie was q
member OF company A. i22nd Illinois
His funeral viii occur today at O'Clock
a. Kechi.
Throckmortoa. J o. Davidson. Mike
Goldsmith. Thee. Morrison. Professor n
Fellow and wifs and Mr. McClaiu.
Wichita people. came il yestsra4y from
Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All 30uTneymen carpenters ~ wichita
are .ecueste8 20 meet WIN ne union 20
r rht =. the &. L T. haa on North Mar
ket street
Special Communication Aib.rt iTcs
lodge 30. 90. T. p. ard A n. teuizht ~
8 O'Clock az Masonic Tempe. WORK n
third degree.
Ts members q ths wlesita Rsuniea
assoclatlaa and ths executive committee
vii meet az tire eifT bDadlaE safDsazy
az 10 O'Clock lap FtAHt business
Ths frsends % TIE w1-Hi'a slssseu Ars
rseusffsd 70 meet a. sne - sss1n bztI g.
arrange fer ths further work - The rls-
zion rag fsi ana ssatsT we are "a van
- wo-krrs
Regular meeting e Eluas lodge % Pr
facfien 10. ? a ard p p a, re
tempe tsss evening - s-ierk fuI
affen3snas f. DESIRED - irsportant rat
tsrs ssI - un1er Glseassisu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LOSES
In a Suit Involving Right to Enforce
Tribal LAWS.

Vinita, o. II, Sept. 4.-Judge Gill, in the
United States court at this place this
morning rendered his decision in the fam
Gus case of w. c. Rogers against the
officers of the interior department, en-
joining them from the collection Of the
tribal tax on merchandise from Rogers.
Rogers is a Cherokee merchant and has
three large stores invoicing thirty thous-
and dollars and under the old tribal law
was required to pay the Cherokeen ma
ton a tribal tax of one-fourth of one
per cent of the invoice of goods received
by him quarterly. When the Curtis law
went into effect in the Indian territory
Established the tribal courts in the Cher
okee nation and also prohibited tribal
laws from being enforced in the United
States courts, either at law or equity.
The Curtis act imposed upon the secre-
tary of the interior the duty of collecting
tribal royalties and revenues and the
secretary. through his officers in the IN
dian territory, undertook to compel Rog-
ers to pay the tax due on his merchan-
disc Rogers refused. Thereupon the Of
fcers OF the interior department seized
his store and held 1t and Rogers received
a temporary restraining order from the
court prohibiting the officers of the in
terror department from further molesting
his business. The injunction was today
made perpetual, the court holding that
the secretary Of the interior had no au-
thority to collect tribal tax from Cher
okee citizen. The court held that if there
was a Cherokee tax 70 be objected. it
was 10 be collected under Cherokee law
and enforceable only in the Cherokee
tribal courts and that those courts had
been abolished by the Curtis act. and
even = such a tax Is authorized and col
lectable. the law does not authorize the
interior department to collect It. and that
the secretary Of the interior has no power
to make laws for the Indian territory
70 add or take one thing from the IL VS.
now made by congress and to hold that
the secretary can collect this tax or to
close the business Of an Indian trading
IN the Cherokee nation. is TO hold that
he has absolute. unqualified. unlisputed
aUtocratc sway over the interior trade
Of the nation by is citizens. The court
does not believe that such power vests
in the secretary Of the interior as the
law now stands, and The Injunction is
made perpetual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER.

longing to the First cavalry. They point
to the fact that Roy's grave had never
been marked and that in all likelihood
his remains had been inferred in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington as unknown.
Mr.. Cashion feels that the government
officials have been most courteous in
their treatment of him, and that their
decision after long investigation Of the
matter, is final. OF course he is disap-
pointed, as are the many friends of the
family, but it seems that nothing fur
Their can be done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
HORSE AND BOY BADLY CUT
Running Into n Wire Fence while
Riding for n DOetor

Guthrie. Q. T., Sept Am instance Of
wonderful nerve Is given by the Mountain
View Progress. That paper says: one
o. Tom WIiburn's youngest sons and a
daughter were sick with typhoid last
week and an older boy started fer Cloud
Chief after Dr.. Smith along about y
O'Clock in the night. When il about s
miles Of Cloud Chief the horse ran into
wire fence. cutting the boys leg below
the knee. The flesh was cut clear to the
bone and the bone was cut The horse
side was cut open and one leg cut almost
OF IN this condition the boy rode the
horse. which had u travel or three legs.
on into Cloud Chief. The horse vas
ruined. but with proper surgical treat
neRt the boy is improving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
WANTS DIVORCE
GeorEe re-. Lusk Charges His Wife
With Neglect ofDatF.

suit was fled II The District court
yesterday Ia which George II. L1sk asks
for q divorce from PaEtnsnia 2 Lask
Aaarns ( ADAMS ars tae attorneys Ter
Mr. Lusk- He states il his pet.sion Tia.
be and the defendant were married n
Isss n New YORK He fuyther states that
the defendant IS sa8sy - gross usgisct
Of suty and rerfeue eurslsy- That SEE
has called ,hs pisiaffE vile RAISES ana
has failed 10 perform tie usgA- As'-ssao e
dgtiez
TIE pls1u;ig AYERS "a; ,hs-e Ls 70 pFpp-
s~ty q he 6fyias4 ard asks thag t7s
ccsTt EraR, he divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
BANKER QUITS THE BUSIN ESS
Eugene Arnctt at Eariboro Pays Up
and Goes Ont

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. 4.-Bank Commits
sioner w. s. Search returned to the city
yesterday from Shawnee and reports the
only change in territorial banking circles
to be the voluntary suspension of the
Eugene Arnett State bank Of Earlboro
The banwk has been in operation for
some time, having taken out a charter
with 5000 capital stock. Eugene Arnett,
the president and principal stock holder,
has decided to pay off the depositors and
quit business. 1t is the only bank in the
town, which has proven too small to sup
port a financial institution of this kind.
Mr. Arnett is also the leading merchant
of Earlboro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
CHARGE is ABANDONMENT
Harkdraer Against Harkrader In
District court.

Ella n Harkrsder versus Charles Hark-
raider Is the title Of suit for divorce
which was filed in the district court yes
terdsy.
The petitioner states n her petition
that that sne and the defendant we're
married at Denver. Colorado in 1893. ard
that they lived together for some time
Since tae past year. according u the Pc
tition sled the defendant has abandoned
ths plaintiff and for this reason the court
is asked 10 grant the divorce and allow
the plaIntiK the custody Of TIE only child.
years Of ace.
The suit was hied BY Ansdon s. Comfy
as attorneys for the plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
Chickasha-M angum Train Service.

Guthrie, Q. T., Sept. 4.-General Super
intendent Hovey, of the Rock Island
Railroad company, having recommended
a regular passenger train for the Chicka-
sha and Mangum extension Of the Rock
Island, the new service was inaugurated
today, leaving Chckasha at 8 o'clock in
the morning and arriving at Mangum at
1880 It will leave Mangum at 9 O'Clock,
arriving at Chickasha at lis In the
afternoon. He has also recommended
that a freight train leave Chickasha at 5
o'clock and return from Nengum at u.
The road is now complete to Mangum, a
station having been opened there yester-
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
AMONG THE unknown DEAD
Roy CashionS Remains Re<t-srarch
Has Been Abandoned

Gu;hris. O. T, Sept z-Sea-ca Ter the
remains % BOY Cashlon has been gfvsa
NJ The Eeanessey Clipper says Mr.. r.
s .Cashion has received word from the
department II Washington 70 the e.
feet that ssae grave which ~ and sever
al q Tia Rough Riders has Identified AZ
the SPOT where his SCH. Roy, was burle3
vas not Roys' 0ut WAS serEeanTs ae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
CeIerY erow no ol,Iahomn-

Guthrie. .. T.. Sept. 4-The Oklahoma
City TUes-JournaI encourages the celery
industry IN Oklahoma in the following
Item Air. Pearce. who does lots Of mar
ket gardening on his farm TWO miles west
OF Cnactaw City, was exhibiting in town
tooay specimen heads OF his celery c-op.
ihey are very ene and denote that the
crop can be successfully grown in this
country Mr.. Pierce has about SEQ
heads. covering about one-thi-d of an
acre Mr. PSerse's celery is in low lard
and planted in Slack sandy lean. Mr.
Pierce has learned that il VIII not do 10
plant in trenches in this country. he
pants in rows Eve feet apart and On
levei ground. thus avoiding the danger
from heavy rains. BY planting I'VE seet
apart he has abundant space 10 hill n
for bleaching
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
~ - - II 81 ria.
s>u-.tA 80 Esz 81 F1s Eszu sa..s
''i.''" E<HZzZMu
sN0W-SNYTH hUPTlkls
I've yossE PsspIa Married sy Rev
ssfbsoa

Mr. BsrasTf CVss Enou sas 1gss
Fsaress Es5seca snFts wsrs tazrY.ss Ia
- h9Hs - ~. &as Era. c. 81 sEyth.
- @eFta L-a~Fs1es avens-. isat sfsazar
HlesHias - 80 - 1zsT. C.szea - fss
F.fst Esssl rhzrrh.
Ssat - tsf g~fssrensex are esrsneax a.
sssafats ssaalnx Reese ~as s-rrss -
i1s sriea@a a. Fsssgisss ssssens sne fAs
aswF nsasrzss css4s 49,, Ehs xaasss -
heasF
~ AZ ~. $50 ssss snzse.stsIv
affeF nFeszfssf fss tA..f nsw AN. A.
saa3ase. 6Iaa sirs snsw e ~ aassa.
isr - &s $40 Ma - = 81 snaa -
assrsass $50 80 szany f-fezss 81 "a.
sssg
TAf Naessa psss~@s az tts $50 sr ~r~-e
~ as Nre O - Ea4fk. - ,t.-
NsssiA. Nass snvfa csasssa-s swTss.
s1.ss Las Earisssa. NJ $50 Mss -
l. 49, Sssfss Lg@sA. Miss Tsesos4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
Reputation for George Sims.

Guthrie Q. T., Sept. 4.--Acting Governor
W. NJ. Jenkins has issued a requisition on
Governor Lon Stevens Of Missouri for
the return of George Sims from Green
county, in that state, to Chandler. Sheriff
Carter has gone to Missouri to secure
the prisoner, who is charged with steal
ing horses. Whether the right man has
been srrested seems to be mystery, but
sheriff Garter went prepared to get his
man.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

Lt-I-ll t-E--- taL { :. q I.7a5e~ FI7-e. y Y
For sale BY the following druggists .,
Wlchita: WICHITA DRUG Cos 10 =
Douglas: SAIls. 50 +. Douglas: DO~E-
UM a HIGGINSON. 1{S y. Main w
WEEDEN' : PHARMACY. - y ~ ~
HOOKING DRUG CO. &c p. D7urles,
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE -
Doug a.. GOoDlN. al E 0eL.
MACKEY'S DRUG STORE. s. W %
Douglas and Topeka; IDEAL PHAP
MACY. iS{ y Main: MNICAR "a ~
Main. HENHION. Cor Central and Man.
GEHRING. - E. DouGIaz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
stops the Cough and works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05
Or. EoIt;n's kidney Tablets

arc made from The formula II a pract icing phv-
B-cltn ard guaranteed TO he the most c.fica-
Cir..> su al diseases ofthc bladder and kdnevs
s-encth: they a-e vegetable easv 10 take -1i
pheasant. Thousands osc lie and health 70
t,rlf, aud take them occasionally as = F-evc.l-
i've, ana tlCfcff forestan the poss.bllisy II
lie lgr. I'D OF disease
Look ont Tor substitutes and tstc only tho
fers.ac pr. Hatin Kidney Tablets. Price Is
aId 20 cents Yer package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-05

Among ire strorg Rs7ubitcsn workers.
here are Dr. A A Sharp. state commit
tesran, J. o Fry. congressional cernr1it-
teenan. Postmaster Frsak Davis. Co1onsI
~ r Vernon. Captain a \. Thc-p aus
J7aa Edwar8s, hrs.ssr q Pity r.
wa-az p II FAxcE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

AND OREGON sHoRTlINE.

Seattle 60 AL points East and Southeast
Via Portland, salt LAKE city and nenver
Pullman palace sleepsFs. library and din
ing cars. upholstered tourist si@epers and
free reclining chair cars, steam heat
Fintsch light For tickets 10 or from any
point "a TIE United States, Canada or Ea-
rope. call on or address l.. K Ellis. Gen
eral akeat CAS- First avenue Seaftla w
Il HgTlhut @. 4, A. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

A Quick. Cafe and sure Relief for sick
OF Nervous Headache. BackAchs. Storn-
ach Pains. Neuralgia. Nervousness. Irri-
liability. Sleepiessness. Rheumatism. Sci
sticA. Contain no opium or morphine and
leave no bad after-effeetA Is doses &C
Al araxEiktA