davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
Sic 8ureno eleeaten III Obi.
ta8o-

XIV S%o0e uIa eAoeA uA'A'AA''S wv
Qluoitorium in Gbicago, melde am
elbenb oes 5. SUM bieIes sSSo5res ben
8ursa 9elegaten Elm beralihss Will=
tommen e::,:tbot, mar Elm gemaltiser
Proteit geesn bag unamsritani5 4e8erz
halten Mc&inleps gegenii6er un1eren
tleinen @4lpeit errepu6liten in Glib
Nfrlta. Sic mar elm proteit gegen bic
isnigen un1 erer Mnglomunen, Die bic
frsiheitli&en ginridtungen unieres
2unoes ger!nger uften, uls etne Gin
luoung oe5 prin3en pom Wales gum
Tribitiid. sic par elm prote1t gegeu
Die ge6eime Mbmu4ung Mc&inleps
uno 9ogs nit ben @nglGnDerr, Sic
itol5 bebuupten oirfen, oaB ba5 u.s.
tommen NIT De1 Bu16ingtoner Reglez
rung (ni4t Der &esierung Mu14ingz
tons?D fefsr rnb ltdrter 1T, als
1chriftlite 8inonii1e; Elm Prote7 It gegen
U}cRinlep uno 9ap, bic jebt Wahe fe=
7e*1, tpdbrenb bas rduberi 14e @ngluno
in Gle SGmelterrepubliten einbri9t
unb ibnen nit ufermadti9sr @etpult
lie Jre;heii ruubi.
Der be4unnte oeut1fe Repablituner
milSsln1 0pde bru6te in ben BON INN
1*!5|t ner7uBten unb perlsieren Be-
7tluNen bic 9efii5le Des se1uu,mten
0eu1 d,13uu15 bon 2merita gum Nu5z
bud, lrenn er lo1t:
,Wir beDuuern bic Ebut7uhe, b 4
entseuen her 2rubitiDn unD Der Rid:=
!Gnur, srie lie bon Der frGbe1ten 3e;t
Bis 3ur @eaennurt in Ten SdQen D01
JraHtrsic2, @rlefenlunh, ungarn,
po1ea, ben @IoameritanildJen Repuz
bitten, Mlsricp, Brli1lien, tMrmen!s1
uno Gubu oargelest lrurbR. bic pfii=
5ieue Etimme Der Wereinisten 5taaten
fh niGt bat pernebus1 luNer, obaleid1
es lett Ger 3eit, ba unle1 9anb bon
Dem triti5Gen Sode hsfreit ipurps.
teine bsiligere unD 4eredhgtre @am:
uls bic Ger 8urea gessben bat.
Wir |ihern bie1en putripti} hea
Birgern in benz itBt aatbrannten
&riege fiir nun unb ullf 3eiten uni sre
r1DrulTne unD materieIle Qulfe gu, Bis
1ie ibr &edt, Elm freies uno unubbGngiz
ses 8olt gu lein. oouftdabis 5uriider=
lnngt 1uhen!
limb ST @puxrntur MltrelD 1uete
n 1eiuer uusge5eiG1stsa Reoe gang
c1Cht:
rMrnn unier Stuats Requirement
u111ersr @e'hifte, un1errn Sruoitionen
unn BEN @npfinben un1eres 0o1z
fee treu seblis5sn ipGre, IL ndtte Is
germ Chamberlain BON 1prnherein erz
tldrt, bag e5 Sic ysrnidtunQ Ter bei=
Len 1inuf ritani1tsn RspubtEen ais
einen unfreun0liten Dit. cl5 elmer
Shlag 9eesn frejheit1ide Regierunqen
i'm Mu9errei11en cn{eben tpiirce. Wdrs
Der Gang Der Gre:sniHe bann ni6t Elm
gang uunerer geps1en? DusSolisbura=
Ite Miniiterium miiroe bic lraR Ell
mem SGieo5ssridte iibernie1er buben,
serabe IL ris IS leiner 3eit nit Der
beHe}uel11d]e!1 5Fr0Qe 9e'9an. vn1lonD
bat tau1erb '@riinbe. fiq uniere
5reunb1daft gu !pubren, unb mir hdtz
ten besbalb bic beiben Republiten ret
ten t0nnen, Obne nu4 nur NIT @elpalt
gu brpben.~
&ann un1er @D1f elmer Regierun9,
bic iih 10 pergeHen fann, NIT eng
lamb Elm 9iinbnib ein5ugeben, bas ben
untergans 5tn<ier @4tpeiterrepublitsn
CUR G{ge hat. mod meiter lein Ser,
trauen 1denten?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

-Gs pirb beridtet, baB Elm g.
ftiigel 9ruit i'm @ntfteben 1T. Die
grpben Pader haben felt GINGER 3eit
benz @intannen bon @efliieel tire Be-
fonbere Mufmertf amtett getpibmet.
sic periu4en bic fir bic @efliieeIz
3u4t beionbers geeigneten Qdnbereieu
auf3utaufen, un6 bic @efliiselau4t
felblt I'M @roben gu betreibeu.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

- @e1inst IS ben treuen
Dienern Sbrer MajeitGt, Der RSnisin
bon @nglanb, Chamberlain unb 60
lisburp, bic 8uren Republiten 3u
perni4ten, 10 fouten bic treuen Dienz
Re 9errn McRinlep's unb 1eines
@taatsmintfters 9ap nidt pergeKen
u<rben. Der englif4e 9oienbanbz
Orben tpiirbe linen 1@0n iteben.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
6ie repubIifcni1he I}nr4pi

- Ole Republican, DE partei bat
mGbrenb bsr rersansener Sabre nit
1olfem Gifer bas Verbienit fir bic GU
ten Grnten in &unias f4 5ugefhriez
ben, oaB mir pobl anneb1nen Diirfen,
lie lperbe nun AUDI bic @erantnortunq
fir ben 9agel19log iibernebmen, Der
iangit bort bic @rnten 3erft0rt BADEN
5oll. (Mi4. 0oltsbl.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

General s. g. Otis: I'D
,purbe BON Gan Tranciscp auf bie}en
pofen ptrlebt. Sd babe nidt an bic
.q(nneripn oiefer Sn1eln eeglaubt. als
i@ bierbertam, nod CLAUDE i'd beute
baran."
Qlus einem @efprdde nit @ep. Clan
MacG aulep am 6. Sanuar 1899.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

Admiral 9emep. nBebor i'd
gegen bit1es 8Dlt einen @rperunqstriea
fibren tpiirbe, piirbe i9 lieber bic Mn=
ter li@ten unb ben 9afea perlaf7en."
Mus einem @e1prd9e nit Rep. Clan
Mac@aulep, Superintendent Der vMmeri=
can Unitarian 4f1ociation" in Sapan,
i'm eSanuar 1899.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

@enator @.eorge IS. SPAR:
SD iebe tetnen 11nter1dieo 3mt14en
.bem 2pn@en zines Poitmeiiters i'm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

manber 5orb, 6lotten
insenieur beg aiiati1Gen @ei9ipaDers:
Die 6ilippinos, mie lie in ben 3eituaz
gen 9efdilDert merben, ifnb nitt bic
Mdnner. nit benen mir &ries fiibren.
Die 2eute, NIT benen mir bort oriiben
gu tbun buben, iinb nidt unpiRenoe
Miloe, 1onefrn intelligence, freibeit5=
liebenoe Md1ner. bon Mut6 unb @ntz
idloi1enbtit. Die Soee, ba B Der f5ilip=
pino Elm uncipilil irtes Weien 1T. III
eine fall4e. Sic baben bic sSnteaisen5
uno Die 5d9isteit, l1d ielbft gu regie=
rem uno baden es 300 SABRE lang unz
ter Der 9erri4aft Spa1liens getban.
Die 5ilippinos >paren bic Glerfs,
bic 8uhbalter, bic MKeKoren, lie biel<
ten bic gan5e neutrality-suspicious.
in Gang,
sic linb beute itdrter, emit dloi1ener
unb erfabrener in Der &rieestunft ais
CUR 3eit, oa Der &f begann. sic
balten gang ent1hie0en ibren Rumpf
niht fir einen bofinungslo1en unb ME-
manD, Der bic 5ahluge tennt, bdlt
hen]elben bal fir"
Wus einem in Der Baltimore Sun"
eri4ienenen SnteruietD, 3 SSuli, 1899.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

Buy the renowned AN
DRAE bicycle. For sale at
Folsom's Music Store. 13-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
wedueSday. july 4.

Wednesday, July l.
An advance in the price of the best
Grade of hard coal from IS to rs has
just gone into effect at Chicago
Receipts at the St. Paul custom house
during the fiscal year ending June 80
were $3.50, O89. This breaks all records.
All grades Of refined sugar have been
advanced one-tenth of a cent per pound
by the American Sugar Refining COM
pany:
One-third of the go, ooo, 600 called for
by the bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church as Twentieth century
thank Offering has been collected.
Senator Hanna spent Tuesday in con-
ference with President Mckinley con-
corning important political matters.
Plans for the coming campaign were
discussed at length.
The 20 striking street car men who
were arrested at the time of the trouble
in st. Louis, when a deputy sheriff shot
and killed several of their companions,
have been indicted by the grand jury
for melting a riot and rioting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

Saturday, July.7.
Heat caused four deaths and seven
pnostrations in Chicago Friday.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin an
nounces that he is not a candidate for
reelection.
Fire in the Standard Oil company's
plant at Bayonne, N. j., caused loss
Of $2,50O. 900.
The imperial government has accept
ed Victoria's offer of a naval contin-
gent fer service in China.
As result of the celebration of In
dependence day 80 persons were killed
and 1925 injured, according to reports
received from 1875 cities.
Emperor Kwang-Su committed sui
eide by taking opium under compulsion
of Prince Tuan June 10. The dowager
empress also took poison, but is still
alive, though reported to be insane
from the effects of the drug.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
Moa1ay. July 9.

Monday, July ..
In the International polo match at
Birmingham, Eng, England beat Amer
lea by 9 to 2.
John Roe, an 18-year-ofd negro, was
lynched near Columbia, Ala, for an
attempted assault. His body was shot
to pieces.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued call for reports Of the condition
Of national banks at the close of bust
ness, Friday, June 20, 1900.
1t is announced that General Dodds,
the hero Of the Dahomey campaign, has
been appointed to the command of the
French expedition to China.
The Machias which has been watch
ing United States interests on the 18TH
mus of Panama and at the Colombian
ports for the past seven months, has
sailed from San Juan for Hampton
Roads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
Friday, July s.

Tluay, July Os
Recent heavy rains have greatly i'm
proved the, crop situation in the Ncrth-
west.
The Georgia Republican state e0ecu-
tive committee has decided not to put a
state ticket in the field this fall.
The central committee of the Ger
man Red Cross society has begun prep
arations for sending sanitary CORPS to
China.
After the resignation of III senators
the Finnish senate has promulgated an
imperial rescript regarding the official
use of the Russian language.
Secretary Root is preparing bill for
the reorganization Of the regular army
even more radical in its nature than
the one submitted in the last session.
Rear Admiral Barker, now COM
mandant of the Norfolk maynard, has
been selected to succeed Rear Admiral
Philip, deceased, as commandment of
the New York maynard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
Tuesday, July 10.

Tuesday, July 10.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany has advanced all grades of refined
sugar 10 points,
James J. Jedries will not fight Gus
Rubin. This decision was reached at
q meeting in New York at which the
fighters. managers and shareholders
were present.
The steamer Rosale has arrived at
Seattle from Lynn canal with @600, 600
in Klondike gold consigned to the Sc
sttle assay Office by Dawson banks.
Pay Director George Cochran, U. 8.
n, died at his home in Philadelphia,
aged 81 years.. He would have been
retired in another year with the rank
c* ;e:r admiral.
Z. s. Cossitt, founder of La Grange,
HIS and one Of the best known men in
that go Va, committed suicide by shoot
ing. g. was so years old and was de-
spon<-<- rom long illness
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13
FIR S1te.

FIR S1lt.
House and two lots, TOT, Fourth
street southeast rear Columbia
school. Inquire at the Herald office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-13

Thursday, July 5.
Charges Of conspiracy have been made
against the mayor and aldermen Of
Syracuse, n. Y.
The National Association Of Osteopa>
thisrs is holding its annual meeting in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The French minister Of marine has
ordered two more cruisers to be fitted
out fer service in Chinese waters
Charles A. Higgins, assistant general
passenger agent Of the Santa Fe road,
died at his home in Chicago, aged Al.
The Fourth of July was dttingly cell
ebrateel at Manila The town was gen.
orally decorated with American flags in
contrast with year ago, when there
were none.
At the Seaside Athletic club, Coney
Island, Dave Sullivan Of Ireland was
disqualified ia the 18th round of his
beat with Kid Broad Of Cleveland, for
hitting low.
The Alabama miners have voted to
accept the proposition of the coal oper-
ators for last years scale, and a joint
convention of operators and miners yill
he held to sign a contract.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
MAKES BIG PURCHASE
Mr.. Sherman of Ohio Buys
GoIdStein'S Store Building
PAYS Sf5,5OO CASH FOR II
Came Here to Visit but Incl
dentaIIy Picked Up a Snap.

Another piece Of Douglas avenue prop
erty changed hands yesterday at some
thing ike reasonable prices for Wichita
realty, since the depression Of the boom
has been wiped away. Mr. Sam Goldstein,
the clothier, sold his store building. at
the corner Of the alley and Douglas ave-
nue., almost in front Of the Eagle Office,
for SIS, 500 The purchaser is Mr.. Eoer
Sherman, father Of Frank Sherman, Z.
S. court commissioner The deal was a
personal one between Mr.. GoIdstein ard
Mr.. Sherman, and this IS the lowest
price that could be obtained on the build
ing. not considering the usual commission
70 agents. Mr.. GoIdstein q sd the build
ing, it is understood. principally on ac-
count Of poor health and a desire to
turn all his realty into cash The build
ing will pay a good interest on the money
invested. The lower room viii rent for
$125 or $50 per month. while the upper
rooms Will bring all the way from So TO
so per month. The building is only a
y
nering on Main and Douglas, Of which II
is a part. It is Of brick and is not Z
handsome building. the location being the
only great thing in its favor.
Mr.. Eber Sherman lives in Ohio, but
has been visiting his son for several
weeks. He has become well pleased with
Kansas and especially with Wichita and
decided that his money invested in rent
able property in a live town would beat
Ioanins it out at 4. and per cent back
east, OF even investing it in realities and
enterprises there. He has shown his
faith in Wichita as well as his splendid
business judgment n the purchase Of this
property.
Mr.. GoIdstefn viii continue TO run his
large clothing store in the building and
nav rent for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
SWARTz IS ARRESTED
Well Known Travelling Man
in City Jail.
GAVE WORTHLESS CHECK
In Part Payment of Board Bill
at Manhattan.

D. s. Swartz, formerly travelling man
for the Mccormick Harvester company,
was arrested yesterday afternoon for Civ
ing worthless cheek on a bank Of CaId-
well, and also for the non-payment OF a
board bill at the Manhattan. The check
was for so and was given to Col. Fred
Van Duyn, proprietor Of the Manhattan
hotel, as part payment on q board bill
amounting TO s34 The bill had been run
ming ever since street fair week, and Mr..
Van Duyn had made several efforts 10
collect it, without success. Finally he
cornered SBartz, who gave him a check
for SO. saying he would pay the balance
as soon as possible. The check was sent
TO the bank at Caldwell and returned
protested for want Of funds. Swartz has
g. brother in business in Caldwell. Yes
terday Dir. Van Duyn heard that Swartz
was in the city and was making no eff
fort 10 obtain employment, and Van
Duyn told Policeman Stewart to arrest
him. The officer found Swartz in a wine
room and took him to the police station
and locked him Up. His brother at CaId-
well VIII be here today and it is thought
matters viii be arranged so as to free
SwartZ.
Swartz is said TO be an excellent sales
man when he attends TO business, but It
is said he has been rather reckless since
the street fair. He is the gentleman
VINO took such an active part IN the con-
test for carnival queen and did such
splendid work for MISS Joseph in that
contest. He was then in the employ Of
the Mccormick people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
RIGHT-0F-WAY TROUBLES
street Car Company Meets With I'm
looked for Obstacle

The street car company is having some
trouble in obtaining a right-of-way
through the north part Of town for its
line TO the packing house. Part Of this
territory is out Of the city limits and a
portion Of the way the line must extend
through private property. The property
owners have made demands which the
company thinks are high, not to say ex-
tortionate, and considerable difficulty
seems likely TO follow before the matter
reaches a settlement
Superintendent Nelson Of the street car
company, Mayor Finlay Ross and Chief Of
Police Cubb0n drove over the proposed
line yesterday and it IS probable that
every effort will be made at once to settle
the dispute TO the satisfaction of all par
ties concerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

went up to God from that suffering null
tis1de. The Lord yelled himself in
black cloud and passed over Anderson
Vile prison and sent down one u his
thunderbolts and cleft the earth and
rocks, and a. spring was opened up Il Is
Justly called Providence spring. and those
who have had the privilege 81 drinking
from its flowing tide say there Is 10
sweeter. purer water on the face Of the
earth. You may believe, comrades, that
after hearing this splendid report the
grounds were unanimously accepted by
the W. P G. and this haIl0wed place
stands today a fitting monument 10 this
noble w0uan's work. Truly the e3o-
gueent Iugersol said: The record If a
generous life runs ike a vine around
the memory of our dead and every sweet
and unselfsh action becomes a perfect
flower Her many deeds q charity. nos
alone IN her own STATE but throughout
the United States, has eadeared her u
patriotic people.
Farewell. dear sister. Sleep On IN your
wiadowless place % rest where loving
friends cannot behold you. but your in
perishable works are Inscribed On orr
hearts. never 70 b eGsced-
HELENA < MASON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
RELLCS OF siege OF WCKSBURG
Gerald VoIIz Policeman Fox a Cannon
Bali and Tive Aeorns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Volk returned yes
terday from New Orleans, where they
attended the meeting OF the National
Editorial Association and took in the
EIadri Gras. Mr.. Volk says the Associa-
ton held one Of the most interesting
meetings meetings in its history and the
entertainment furnished by New Orleans
was Of the good old Southern kind
While on the exclusion from New Or
leans to Vicksburg. Mr.. VoIk secured
many souvenirs of the trip. At Vicksburg
Mr.. Volk was rambling over the battle
Geld of Sc and viewing the scenes which
had been often described to him by
Policeman James Fox, Of this city Fin
ally he saw a cannon ball imbedded in
the earth. He dug it out and brought It
home with him and yesterday presented
1t to Policeman Fox as a souvenir Of the
terrible seige. which Mr.. Fox, as a valiant
soldier, helped to maintain. 1Ir. Volk, as
a joke. brought back two little acOrns
from the old oak tree which stood in front
Of Fort Pemberton, and which Mr. Fox
saw riddled by shot and shell. The tree
IS living and bearing acorns yet Mr..
Fox will keep the acorns. but viii present
the old cannon ball to EggIeston Post, Of
which he IS a member
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
CALEB FROST LILLY
Died in Wichita At the Age OF -
Tears

On March Ist Iso. Caleb Frost Lily
Passed from this lste- ar. Lilly did a,
the ripe old age Of = years. MONTH
He vas born in b lrmors- Maryland.
July L .-S1 ard was married e Lex-as-
ten. Kentucky. 10 Mss Henrietta Dowu-
ing. FEB =. Is{-. z1d who died Nov 8.
ISe Mr. Lily has 40 sisters each E2-
wzr5 Of seventy years % age who s1r-
v.ve aim. Mrs AGi.Iard q Lexington. h-r-
lucky ard 3Irs. Crowthcr. e san A1r1.a,
Texas. and ze2hews az TalIS19r maj
ana members OF the firm q Ell Ll.ly &
&C.. o. th2t city. NJ Lilly cane 20 kan
sas about sixteen years ag5 aid fs-
number e years wss a prosperous farmer.
Later ne engages n TIE mercantile 5l-sl-
ness n Nt-zeaa. Mnlvzrs and Wichita.
ire .ztter place berg the plzce e rs
residence = % tEs Gne q rs dezts-
Ea wzs euIck e u1as X frzeE5s E1Ich we~e
lasting ard ali -ho haze had. s1el
t1e writer. Cas pleasure . ns s--u-
ta-ce. wgg recall wfsE ssssness the 3eE.sst-
g-s = cnzr generous ube-z1 ARD a7-iE-t
character. whose Es-ersssty Es~sr az SCI
tAa rassy q pass C-1- Rs SaoE EaczFt
r5- he sasoyed rAs friendship = a lsrgs
c.-cEs u f-3s-ds via showed fhzs- STsz-
pathr BY NUMEROUS 5e41rlSul s-z -rsb-
usss q sympathy ard t2se hsgh ezsssz n
w1sch they eeE8 the 3seease& PEI gesrz
ssz szsse--fz-aaw. M Ranzo1r srs ser
daaEhge-. Miss LEsse Rk2e7c2-. pEsar -
,0e 5sa.a q Ms VIE AKA sense Esrs rase
,ssfr so-e wssh zsa- Tzzy h2rz tse sza-
Gre sympathy y a ssrse c1Ece - egseo4
xao syrsEestAsze wgta shera gees keezls =
lis hoar q 5s-s4rezszz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
THE STARVATION PLAN
or Treating Dyspepsia and stomach
Troubles ~ Useless and
Eu1eFPurfar

The almost certain failure Of the starva-
ton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again. buzz even now course Of
dieting is generally the first thing recon-
mended Tor case of indigestion or any
stomach trouble
Many people with weak digestion. as
well Is some physicians. consider The drst
step t. take in attempting to cure indiges-
ton Is 10 restrict the diet either by
selecting certain foods and rejecting
others or 10 cut down the amount of
food eaten TO barely enough TO keep soul
and body together. in other words the
starvation plan is by many supposed 10
be the first essential.
All this is radically wrong. It is foolish
and unsclenuhc 10 recommend dieting 10
man already suffering from starvation.
because Indigestion itself starves every
orgsn nerve ana fibre in the body.
Wha- people with poor digestion most
need IS abundant nutrition. plenty az good.
wholesome. properly cooked food. and
something 70 assist The weak stomach 10
digest it,
This is exactly the purpose for which
S,uarcs Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases Of stomach trouble.
Est a sufficient amount Of wholesome
food and after each meal take enc or two
Of Syuart's Dyspepsia Tablets &c promptly
dizes. It.
In this way the system Is re ir.she5 and
the overworks3 stomach rested. because
the tablets VIII digest the food whether
the stomach works or no5. one grain os
the active digestive principle In S,lart's
Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient 20
digest S,ro grains OF meat. eggs o. other
El5umin0us food
DIT Harlandson and Dr.. Redweu recon-
mend these tablets in al cases OF defect
I've digestion because the pepsiu and diss-
tase in them are absolutely free from AMI
mai matter and other impurities and
being pleasant 70 The taste are as safe
and harmless for the child as for the
adult
All drug stores sell This excellent pre-
parauon and the daily use 81 them after
meals VIII BE Of great benefit, no, only
as an immediate relief, but 10 De-ula1-
entity build Up and invigorate the digestive
organs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
BOOKS OF STAMPS
VIII be Placed on sale Here About
May

The postoffice department has decided
on introducing something new in the
stamp line. On about May l books of ?
cent stamps viii be issued and be placed
for sale in an the Offices throughout
the United States. These books viii be Of
the right size to be carried in a pocket
and viii be of three sizes The first, con-
tanning Z stamps; the second, q, and the
third, As. For stamps in this form 1c
above the face value Of the stamps will
be charged. This viii be for the cost of
binding. To start with, no denomination
other than the 2-cent stamps viii be put
up in these booklets. By this plan It is
hoped 10 do away with most Of the in
convenience experienced by people who
wish to keep a supply Of stamps on hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
TO BUY NEW JOBBING STOCK
A. VI GOldstandt Leaves for Eastern
Markets.

A ". Goldstandt. OF the Goldsatndt-
Powell Wholesale Hat Co, left for the
east yesterday TO buy fall lines for this
enterDrising firm.
He VIII visit the entire grove and hat
manufacturing district in New York, Con-
necticut and New Jersey, in search of
the latest. up-to-date styles for the trade
q this section.
The Goldstardt-Poweu Hat CO. has been
IN business less than one year and yet
So well have they pleased the trade that
the demands upon them are so great that
they now feel justified in getting TO the
manufacturers early in order that they
may have early choice Of the best things