davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
LAND or SQUIRRELS
Engfsad's Pssfmasfsr esen~rzI EIrtas
tp DEzpfrG~a

I>oas7z- AZ 3 -7hs 1fzrezia = Lon.
eposrrgs tss fsss F1ss1sT z~aszsi. haa
lsassS = sSfs al fssf erssr - gsoxssss-
Sc essrzs snst Ez1 sEsN - nsss 81
- ta'zFF = sssrfssinz az ueals esrraz-
vzzsssa.a nnisHs fsT s-srs rsszestsr H.
sefeTe- FssEeras se~vsnss - srasssars=s'.
- saz~R - ssssst fhs ~fsza ms as
As1ek taFs 81 gossas ssfszrs a21xs
ars Sex saf4fsas - ne ~Rse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
His RESIGNATION rendered

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1S.-James S. Ma
bin, who is the Republican candidate for
register of deeds in this county, has ten
dered his resignation as president Of the
Guthrie city council
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
LAWYERS ARE RETAINED
contest Over Mexican and Grant n
Beaver touDfC

H~eAAeAh and Grant in
Beaver County
Guthrie 0. T.. Aug. 1S-Two we'll
Known attorneys = Of Oklahoma. II A
Moan OF Ava and hon. Temple Houston
q oodward' aIez reported to have been
retained by the heirs Of an old Mexican
l3nd grant to secure from the United
.''aies clear title to the land described
.N lae spanish DOCUMENTS. Much Of the
lana lies in Beaver county and Messrs
Moan and Houston have already started
with a party Of surveyors to explore tbo
tract. 'i4e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Delegate to Farmers, Congress

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. Ex-Governor
Barnes today named Juletta Jordan of
Blackwell as a delegate to represent
Oklahoma in the Farmers National Con-
gress at Colorado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Guthrie, o. T., AUS. B.-Governor
Barnes today issued the necessary papers
restoring TO citizenship the following ter
Titorial convc;s whose terms of sentence
would expire next month:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
IS MAKlNG AFORIuRE
What DIek short ;. DeInx in New
York

FORK
NJ . 7. Short. zhs - sayf-z . vi.
70 hAs psrsass sn4 o. frisnss. Wi issvs
n Gay - e. fsr his hsfns n ssw
YORK. CITY. Daek usa8 - bs = wgeAsfa
Boy. leaving seya nfHs yssrs ago. Es.s z
fFEt - Ca.1sgo. wee he u9rEsa - ~
f&27 t1r sezne size Afrr- ssvaeal
bssiasss Fentsrss - iscatea m Ne~
hafs STAGE vhich hs has BEER . fha
iais-'sisaz b. cess aaE Is making a fsr-
tsnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
W0RK III NES0NlC III
" hat seSes Eamases Aeesz pIi.hss
Izss IS eek

~ sns ssrs DzTe ~ Bsuss.r.. NJ
TseEer ~ Pete MeczeTefsy ard NJ
grsse-y sE rs Ma @ane saas saaz
- go pessss aas geeg4-az ~ sras fss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
EVER
HAVE
BACK
ACHE

BackaGhs means kidney Trouble,
Kidney trouble means BTlght's Dis
ease, Bright Disease means death.
Watch your kidneys
Or. HaItia's kidney Tablets will
cure YOUR kidney and hackaeha
troubles, as they have cured thous-
ands Of others everywhere.
Don't delay and don't cx-
pertinent, but get the best,
and the verdict of tens Of
thousands is Or. Koltin's
kidney Tablets.
Doa't aecept snss. tutcs. Get orlv the rea-
uiae- 500 ln fsscEassts q two sszes &c and
tc rae iAAser c9etasEies nsagfy iGFcs t.,lsss
as ta'--il medicine IS lHe f1ruser
Prepared c-ly by
EoLTlS eHEsIcIL Co - Maiden L.zne, y. Y.
For sale y The following Druggists n
wichita WICHITA DRUG CO Is
-ocs as. SAE2. E9& z Douglas. BOX
= Es1lS. Nsf9N, - y. Main. Van
IS ERl.EN PHARMACY - y Aafa.
aAsSNs - DRUG % rs = Daelss.
GILLESPIE & son 49, = Doug a.
ROCK ISLAND ORIG STORE -
DagEas fS9f0Ef%. 81 3 oak
MACKEY'S DRUG STORE sw 90
Do ssas and Tceeke IDEAL PE5AR
Mr4-. HENEF9S- go g,s.-7s-sf as "a n
GEHGISG 80 2 Dangsas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Fred Smith gets sporty" in the con-
clusion of his speech. He says: "The
Democrats have failed with their race
horse Free Trade Their donkey IS to
L did not last the first heat. This year
they tried to bring in ringer on US
imperialism lately known as 'Anti-Ex-
pansion But I'm willing to bet my
money on the good Republican racer
Prosperity by Protection out Of
Sound Money" r. H. FAXON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
ANARCHISTS
ARRESTED

Continued from First page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

At r J. Mcknight.
q Cades. William Surg
County. :. c. WRITES
FL bad been troubled
with rheumatism for
tKKe.N- ~ a. l. Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Rush county has raised a big wheat
crop this year. Its cattle are doing well.
Times are good and the people contented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

The sluggish liver can be cured b.
tie use OF Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
WOLcO77'S EvASIVEAESS

Senator Wolcott says that he
favors international bimetallism
at ratio which shall insure per-
manence Of relative value between
gold and silver"
So he voted for the gold stand>
ard bill. The bimetallism he pres
tends to favor is no bimetallism at
all. 1t is as vague as the loca! re-
publican platform, as chimercal as
the senator's 100000 trip to Lon>
don to interview the Bank Of Eng
land for Secretary Gage.
What is the ratio in which the
senator pretends to believe? If he
is an honest bimctallist he believes
that the ratio proposed will secure
permanence. Being mononetal>
list, as the whole crowd who voted
for the currency bill must be, the
senator does not believe that any
ratio adopted would secure per
manence.
On its face the declaration OF the
Colorado administration hench-
man is sham and a pretense. 1t
means nothing under any condi>
tons; it means less than nothing
so long as we have a gold standard
administration; SO long as we have
in power party that passes and
protects gold standard legislation;
so long as we have majority in
congress cont oiled by the money
sharks of London.
Senator Woleott knows this and
he needn't think that his constitu>
ents are too blind or ignorant to
it, too.-Salt Lake City
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
HARRY r. HANDSHAW.

Aspen, Colo, Dec. 20, 1899.
Dr. McAllister has examined and fitted my
eyes with glasses that are giving perfect salts
faction. MRS. ID. w. CLAIM.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

Whatever the merits of the
claims of the prohibitionists, it was
the ardent hope of ninety per cent.
of Grand functions business in
terests that, just once, after many
years Of municipal strife the city
would be spared the unhappy
spectacle Of fight between clash>
ing interests. The folly of the in>
inhabitants of a town of this size
being in a constant state Of, strife,
has deeply impressed many citizens
and it was the hope that no issue,
except that OF good and efficient
government would break the stat
ute quo OF the era Of general good
feeling which the city was enjoying.
1t is regrettable that, when appar-
emily the water and sewerage ques-
tions have been decided that the
mo license" issue should be inject
ed into the campaign. This muni>
cipal election should have been
conducted solely upon the merits
of men. No really able man desires
to wear collar of pledges. to Sc
cure his election. This is the bane
of American municipal politics and
men Of spirit, Notwithstanding the
claims of any issue, are reluctant to
exchange personal freedom Of
thought and action for a collar ol
pledges. Grand Junction can ill
afford, with the ~pretentious future
mapped out for her, to bind herself
to the no license issue.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Saturday, March 10, 1900.

A cabinet officer says, speaking
for the president, though 0onseal>
ing his indentity that, "there has
been a wide misapprehension OF
the Puerto Rican tariff bill" This
can hardly be possible. Ex-Presi>
dent Harrison is doubtless as wide>
ly read in constitutional law as the
cabinet officer refe red to, especial>
ly if it be the trust tool Grlggs OF
New Jersey, and he cannot read
the constitution in any other way
than that the constitution extends
over Puerto Rico by its own force.
1t will be hard for the average con-
gressional lawyer legislator, to cons
vince the public that Harrison, that
other great constitutional interpre>
ter Justice Marshall and many
others equally versed in constitu,
tional matters, are blundering in
their opinion Of the unconstitution-
ality of the tariff imposed on Puerto
Rico.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Aspen, Colo. Dec. 30. 1899.

Aspen Colo. Dec. 80 1899.
To whom it may concern: This is the flrst
time since commenced wearing glasses that
can read with comfort and ease. Dr. Meal,
lister fitted glasses to me and Mrs. Dwyer and
to perfection. J. w. DWIER.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

The very lamest article by Good
win of the Salt Lake Tribune, upon
any public question, is his attempt
ed defense OF the Hay>Paunoefote
treaty and upon Dewey's remarks
anent fortifying the Nicaraguan
canal. We were silly enough to
believe at one time that anything
written by Goodwin was the simon
pure article. No question Of the
honesty of his public declarations
ever entered our head, but lately
we have been compelled to take
his utterances cum granum salus.
His ridicule of the proposition to
fortify the canal sounds, weak and
purile beside the great argument
of Ambrose Bierce Of the San
Francisco Examiner. Neither does
Goodwin attempt to answer the
logical effort of Bierce or in any
wise whatever to 6guratively call
him upon the editorial carpet.
Goodwin's article is worth what it
is worth, but it falls far short of
being convincing to the public.
That the public mind rebukes that
clause of the Hay-Pauneefote
treaty, which stipulates its building
without being fortified, is unques-
tionable. The judgment of the
whole, which in this case is 90 per
cent of the people, is greater than
any individual and that judgment
is unmistakably correct in this case,
Goodwin, Dewey, Hay and several
others to the contrary notwith-
standing. -
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

Carter is from Montana. Mons
tana politics are not now consider
ed Of the purist. 1t is presumed
that Carter would feel a delicacy in
criticising in the senate the short
eomings in politics in any other
state. Defending his vote to seat
Matt Quay, he inopportunely stated
there was not similarity between
the case of Quay and the appointee
Of the governor OF Oregon and in
cidentally said that corruption in
the Oregon legislature was the
reason that senator could not be
elected from that state. And Sem
ator Simon, the only Hebrew sit
ting in the senate, representing Ore>
gon, didn't do thing to this man
Carter. He showed wherein Car>
ter lied to palliate the change in his
vote and was doing it at the ex>
pense of another and to boost a
trickster even as great as was Car
ter into office. Carter was at one
time bimetallist, but sold himself
for national craftsmanship Of the
republican party. Is it any won
der that he lies like trooper and
belongs to that class of political
skunks. who find nothing too mas
ty for them to absorb, after once
leaving true cause and living
issue to eat mess of pottage.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
MANY CAN TESTIFY.

Over a hundred of Aspen's well known citi-
zens, whom DIR. McAllister has treated for
defective eyesight during the past six weeks,
can testify to the thoroughness with which he
treats his patients. and all speak in the highest
terms of his ability. The doctor is not trav-
cling specialist, but has been located in Den-
making a tour of the state more for the purpose
of looking up a new location. and has decided
to open a permanent office in Leadville. from
which point he will make visits to Aspen
Aspen Tribune, Jan. IA, 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Religious SQrvieQs.

Presby terian church services will be
held on Sabbath at the Tabernacle. Mr..
Ward will speak 10 the evening on! 1.-THE
Origin of Man" This 10 theme on
which men are thinking and a cordial
invitation is extended especially to the
men OF the city to be present
Morning services at II a. m. Subject,
"Christ the Earnest Of Every Good"
Sunday school at 10a. m. Pastors
class for young men every Sabbath.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Usual Sunday services will be held at
the Baptist church.
$3.50 b. 7. p, Brother Moon will lead.
7:3O Sermon for boys Subject, The
Boy Makes the Man." Special invita-
tion to boys.
Sabbath services at the Methodist
church. Sabbath echool 10 q. m.
Preaching IL; subject, Family Alters"
Epworth League $50. Preaching 7:S0
subject selected, Dangers"
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Read What Some Prominent

Asren. Colo. Dec. 90. 1893.
| can cheerfully recommend DIR. McAllis-
ter to any one needing his SERVICES. ,>-1,
ID. ROHLFlNG.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Aspen, Colo, Dec. 27. 1899.

Aspen, Colo, Dec. 27, 1899.
DR.. McAllister has given me the most thor
ough examination of my eyes that have ever
get anything that did me any good until the
doctor fitted me. Knowing something OF his
tended to. j can recommend him to all my
friends and acquaintances: ~
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

Aspen. Colo Dec. 2s. 1899.
DIR. McAllister: Dear Doctor-The glasses
that you have fitted to my eyes are helping
me wonderfully. "
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Aspen, Colo, Dec. %, 1899.

Aspen, Colo, Dec p, 1893.
/ am very much pleased with the work that
DIR. McAllister has done for my eyes. l have
been fitted before but the glasses never gave
satisfaction. With the glasses that the doctor
has fitted to me my headaches are much reliev-
ed and can wear them continually with com
fort. MRS. ANNA BUDGE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Aspen People Have to Say !:

AsI en-. Colo, Dec 23 1879
DIR. McAllister has fitted me with glasses and
| am pleased with his work. | have been US;
ing glasses for some time but never have had
anything that gave me the satisfaction ana
comfort as the glasses DIR. McAllister fitted to
my eyes. MRS. EMMA 5. BUDGE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10
Aspen, Colo, Dec. 20. 1899.

Aspen, Colo, Dec 30 1888
We take much pleasure in expressing to all
who may be interested our entire satisfaction
with the work that DIR. McAllster has done
for our eyes and cheerfully recommend him
JOHN MVEIGH.
MRS. MVEIGH.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

Aspen Colo, Dec. 21, 1899
DIR. McAllister Dear Doctor-I am well
pleased with the glasses which you fitted for
me. ! have worn several pair before, but never
have had so perfect fit as those prescribed by
you. ROBT. II. ROBINSON.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

Aspen, Colo, Dec. 49, 1899
My eyes have troubled me for some time 81, and
has attended to them they are very much i'm
proved MRS, ELLA SHEEN.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-10

Aspen. Colo, Dec. 1899
DIR. McAllister has done some excellent
work for myself and daughters eyes. Since
being fitted with glasses my daughters head
MRS. ID. WITTER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22

jaw as firmly set, as IL a bowling mob
were at his heels and wished to rend
him. Only for a single moment did
he relax his features, when he got
glimpse of his wife in the gallery and
waived his hand to her. AS he did so
the sun broke through an opening in
the roof and its rays played for "A
moment like an aureole about her
head. lie actually flushed. but for a
moment only, and then he faced the
shouting throng once more. For the
first time practically, the real hero of
the convention stood in full view Of
the admiring thousands to speak for
the absent champion. For long time
he thus stood flushed and almost
dazed by the tremendous character of
his ovation. His attitudes, his voice,
the spasmodic cmphasib of his pene-
trating method of enforcing his words,
all the characteristics of the man as
he has been revealed to the American
public in print and picture, were at
once incarnate to the waiting throng.
The great impression was of his pro-
nounced individuality. His speech was
not one of the rounded periods, such
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22

had drafted a platform and framed a
national ticket uniquely acceptable to
all shades of sentiment within the
party. The Philadelphia convention of
1900 disperses with sense of cheer
fulness and satisfaction, which is to be
taken as a happy omen for the success
of the principles it has reafiirmed and
the candidates 1t has chosen.
Considering the fact that after last
nights adjustment of the only possi-
bic difficulty in sight, there remained
absolutely nothing for the convention
to do except to go through n certain
programme in the quickest time possi-
Bile. consistent with decency and a due
regard to the interests represented by
the entertainment committee of Phila-
delphia citizens, there gathered this
morning in convention hall a crowd
larger and more enthusiastic than any
that had assembled there before. Moth
ing, 1t was known, in the way of the
unexpected could happen. No sur
prises were in store for any one. No
sudden move on the political chess
board was necessary to meet rivals
tactics or to confound his schemes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22

with. In animals that perspire but
little, the cooling of the body is eff
fected by evaporation from the lungs,
as we see in the case of a painting
dog.
The amount of perspiration varies
greatly, according to the temperature
of the surrounding air, the condition
of health, the degree of exercise taken,
the amount of fluids imbibed, ETC. The
average amount of perspiration is
thought to be about two pints a day,
but this is of course, much increased
in hot weather.
In damp weather evaporation from
the skin is lessened and so one seems
to perspire more profusely than in dry
deatrer; but this is only apparent, for
really Transportation is lessened when
the atmosphere is charged with mois-
ture.
Hyperhdrosis is the medical term
used to denote an abnormal increase
in perspiration. This increase may be
general from the entire body, or con-
fined 10 some particular part, as the
face, the hands or the feet. Profuse
sweating is very common in cases Of
debility and in excessively stout per-
SONS II occurs also III COilHecllOn WIN
various diseases, such as consumption
might sweats), pneumonia, infiamma-
tory rheumatism and certain nervous
disorders. Sudden emotion may cause
increased perspiration.
The opposite condition, a great. di-
minution or absence of sweating (an-
hidrosis), is much rarer, and occurs
usually N connection with some dis
ease of the skin. Sometimes the char
acter of the secretion is changed, and
cases OF black, blue, gray, yellow or
red sweating have been described.
The treatment of protuse perspira-
tion depends upon the cause. Tonics,
cold or cool bathing. especially salt
bathing, temperate exercise, and rub
bling of the skin are useful i'm cases
| dependent upon general debility with
| brandy and water, vinegar and water,
or a solution of tannin or of boric acid
| is useful.
Certain drugs which have ten
dency TO diminish perspiration are
sometimes employed to reduce the
night sweats OF consumption, when
these are SC excessive as to weaken
the already debilitared patient and TO
prevent much needed sleep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22

seemed at his best and greatly enter
tained the audience. Instead of shouts
of "Vote! Voter" he was greeted, when
ever he threatened to stop, with GO!
Go on! More"
The speech was something more than
a mere string of anecdotes. 1t abound
ed in forceful argument and scathing
arraignment of Democratic politics. 1t
outlined the achievements of the Re-
publican party in the past, and gave
some very substantial reasons for en-
trusting II once more with a new lease
of power. 1t paid a glowing tribute to
the administration of Mr.. Mckinley,
and evened up with a eulogy of Gov
ernor Roosevelt. which found a ready
echo in the hearts, no less than the
judgment of the audience.
The roll call produced 525 votes, one
vote short, that of the candidate. He
could not, of course, vote for himself.
There was renewed cheering and a
rush to shake Governor Roosevelt's s
hand. For fully fifteen minutes he was
kept busy receiving the congratula-
tions of friends, and business during
that time had to be suspended.
There was some transaction of rou
tine business and then adjournment
came in accordance with the pro-
gramme of the political leaders, to the
hour and minute almost. decided on
yesterday, without a hitch, without a
break, without a single serious OBJ
stacle having blocked the path of an
irresistible machine. without single
disagreeable surprise having put to the
test the ingenuity and resources of the
managers of the twelfth national Re-
publican convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-22
ORIGIN OF AMERICAS NAME.
May Not Have Been Vespuccia, but a
Hill in Nicaragua.

That America derives its name from
Amerigo Vespucci has long been re.
garded as a certainty. Now, however,
a historian comes forward and assures
us that this is not the case. This his
torian is Ricardo Palma, director of
the National Library of Lima, Peru.
In a book which has just been pub
lished he insists that America was not
named after Amerigo Vespucci, but
that, on the contrary, Amerigo YES
pucci was named after America.
Senor Palma, who has studied this
subject for years, maintains that Yes
pucci's first name was 6lberico. THE
name America" he says, sis derived
from a place in Nicaragua, being the
name of hill in the province of Chan
voles. Furthermore, the penultimate
syllable ic' is very often found in the
words used by the Indians of South
America and by the natives of the An
titles. The syllable itself signifies some
thing large and lofty, and is found in
the names of non-volcanic mountains"
He further points out that Columbus
did not use the word America" in his
letters when he referred to the events
of his first voyage. 1T is more than
probable" he continues, that he
learned through one OF his attendants
of the discovery Of gold by some ma
tives in a place called America In
this way it is likely that the name
gradually became known throughout
Europe. At that time the only geo
graphical account of the Western
Hemisphere was the one by Alberico
Vespucci which was published in
| Latin in 1905, and in German in 1905
| Geographers presumably came to the
| conclusion that Alberico had given the
| name America not merely to a sinr,c
| hill or mountain, but to the entire
country.
"When the first map Of the continent,
bearing the title Province of America ,
was published in Barcelona, in 1922,
| Columbus and his companions were
| long dead and there was no one to
protest against the misuse OF the name.
Furthermore, there was no one in all
| Europe who bore the name Amerlgo,
and, as Nespucci's name was Alberico,
geographers and historians would sure
'ly have given the new continent this
name II they had desired TO honor him
| in this fashion.
| Newly discovered countries were
only named after sovereigns, as we see
in the case of Georgia. Louisiana.
! Maryland and the Philippines, and