davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19
ASSOCIATION or TEXANS
To be Formed in Oklahoma for social
kcIIowzg u Ends

Guthrie. O T. june IS temporary
organization has seen perfected a. Okla
Ao-la Ci1y of The Texas Association =
Oklahoma composed ot former ret-
dents % tsa state Z Texas TIE purpose
q TIE association az.
: Soctal advantages and extending &C
q1alntances % wo-tsE Texas people n0T
residing in Oklzhoma- . hat E-ay here
sf.er l8cate 81 rs Is
= The syste-nsJe lookfn= aftsr azt gro
yisinz says Sad means EaT tas pleasure
ans enjoyment q raszsbers q tAls zsso-
cistLo-
tvs assocsat.ea 20 r. composed =
persons. r-en ard wanen- wa7 having
sa3 ci;szeas1sg r. TeEss. haFe aw :
ei-lz szshls. Or xii aeaulFe sash IL Okla
h7Ea
Tas c-arter zasrafTs ara 1s2ga - T.
EeSse a Fsan r carataers. ". L
Alsxaa5er . S-eat ~ X Cze
Joins o. Caster. J. ; g@ak.ns. = 3 car
r.saa. = p Szs,h. & 3 Az4ag. SaZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

Murphy, L. P. Smith ". y. Easuaud,
A NJ Eastland q. B. Stone. T. +. Chan
ceIICr. T. r DOnneH, G. W Garrison, J.
p Johns. George J. Sheds. Dr.. r T.
Edwards. J. W Moore, John s. A'ex-
ander. NJ. B Strong. ". N. Keith. Ed Il.
Cooke. George Cooke. Z. 8. Bozart. " J.
Bozart, james L. Wilkin. Dr.. r. Il. WI
kin, c. r. Albright, r. c. Pryor, y. l.
Nix. ". T. Peoples. F. II. Brice. W C..
Willis. Allen Han " II. Stafford. Dr..
J. A Ryan. T. P Mellon. y X Bate
man, X. Batenan. y. c. Richardson,
John Walker. T NJ Upshaw, ". T. Par
ker. o. .. Naxoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19
TWO CARLOADS OF CATTLE
stolen Near shawnee and shipped to
Kansas CITY.

Shawnee. O. T. June Is.-Thieves stole
from J. II Buzzar1s pasture. seven miles
west - here. TO coarloada q beef ca.-
tie an shipped them 10 Kansas Cify
fy3.a heTe before day The tHstt was
soon detected Two men hsve been ar
rested nera The catLe wers stopped 3;
Kansas City by wire The aEe-t accom-
;auz .ug 1Ae cattle fsi}sd 20 reach Kansas
.-y. He sos word el-ogts ard hid T-e
oe1ce-s have a cue ard VII likely Eet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19
WOO0S C0uNTY L0SES WHeAI
Wind ard Balm Flatten z pc Grain
y aitinr for the Header.

Ava, @ T J1ns ia terr.ac eee-
,-ic, Md and rain storm swept ever
Woods c1Unty lazt night from L , r.
1tll ahc-, a. m Wheat ss dssd rye ia
most cases and that unout s nos on the
ground, With - prospect o: IL EsrtuF
straight a3lsh 20 cut with a5eg /.
~.ll ae diSeait mater & sate what IS
left urc--- and Tie less SiI rua sa1o -he
tAlrsaEds Il bushels. TIE pHlscy g the
farmers has estn IS = Pale % head sestr
WHEAT - = vele tse losses frou hez3-
ing wAeat- 'hroasa bad stacking zud b.
jnE cnt 100 suoa. ssu,A II rs t1aa ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

procure titie. the provisions q ne home
stead iass have been required 70 - com
piled with either residence OF oouFnBta-
ton Tae tracts are IN snail lots anf
oftertiues in the center q irFre partures
This has f,ern very Annoying - cattle
men ana f1e passage % ths bnl ~
permit them 20 obtain the tracts TIE 81
VAS introauce1 81 tho house - Mr Long
an5 fathersd BY sin se.a'of Esk~r
fnen ,ook it ~ in TIE senate 81 ascuf-
60 ta pa~saEe the-e IRE Tsn-rsl iasa
Gree afares mat within sb5ut Ter dasa
instrsrta7s 81 tsa iocai lard sTics o1ic-
- AL 20 or - Observe ,ss provisions
= the 5.H Ths bBrs fez. fo.szz.
'Hs O. Eua ted stc. Tsat f5e ssersfssy
~ fHs fsferfsr fasH cause % - <uiy gro
eistrnsd a-sz or~rsd - puAre sals. 8. re
rosraer prescribed - re o1s-fnr - Gue-
lanea. 80 isestsd ar el.ea~zr-'ss
traefs - parcels q lsrs - ers 1asrtsr
srefiea er 3sss - Usage srgFt aus ei1sfa-
.nhsf Fes-s lard Nft-ls 80 sfsfs -
i-ertsF - ph3rh 70 aE.rl3-afirs 80 bssa
e'ef Grdsr fas pFfTislsns = sEfsisx iszs
Sc rsistie8 shsfefa ass ~ zers fAsn o.
a-arteT zecca- sbsI - go 20 ssT o1s
p1-rasHer aafsT the pre >sioss = fs.s
scr esff ls=sa ssaH - reed faF safs
p 80 eFtfssa1eaf Pr - aas thas fksgs
dsre f. fz1 nsHresse-r 81 - rrorsr fass1
ssrTf 80 - s-t-g irtfs rfossr fs-rsf
larf oNles - fss sane p~fias al 49,
49, far uef-s-g 60 su~r naU-a shsff 81
set6 ~ rss5 % 80 sxhssf sf4fs~, 4.
7ef iesa fFar re g-fes Hzss ~ a.
f'TgFlsss5, - $50 settler sk~r- - =.
SD iasHs rasll - s~r-lftss ., 49, -.
pfias - 80 ssls = "a sarsi~ei.r -.
r.ai7~s ~ hir ts - rs zessestle- -
ssszrsi, arsees tssFstar = aer-.ss.e. -.
eslrtnw az y asy - ssss fsss. -
aais usNs attsr fss e-~rs-r :. -.
ssss reg azsa - sAs=et = .,s-...
fsr-7. 80. - ,ssefs 49, s.-ssss--
80 1ftf ss~ssH - CO 1900.
8ee ~ az so sra~-s :, -.
- "a fHsi zssT ss~ss-s s.s'.s.e - =.
- - 4isrs-ss - s-s-,s.s.x,..
500 - e'@sFias sssyss.s ~ h
go lreaetis~ ss~sasa - n, - -.
fssezss sre.- a. s-ag.-s4..
= f7 - - - sssf.sss ss..s-.~ !.
assts- 80 .-rssss< :. - u.
rr = ~ rxesss sess : -.
ssr5 sassz.s s-rs .ss.s
i r. he-ss-tsas e-srr -. ts.-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19
COURT HOUSE AT WOODWARD
Plans Rapidly Maturing for a SIS 900
structure

Guthrie. 0. T. June Isl. Ne Delisle.
editor OF the Woodward Bulletin, has
been In Guthrie consulting with Architect
J. Foucart concerning the pans and
specifications for Woodward county's pro
posed $25.00 court house Woodward
county, explained Editor Delizls. IS Tevel-
ing in financial opu.ence and 1t Is pTo-
posed 20 expend a portion os the surplus
prosperity IN the erection Of permanent
improvements that viii rebound 20 The
credit and reputation which the county
has ever enjoyed The wheat yield this
year. ne continued. will be re1arka Ole
cre the lowest estimated averaged in his
county being = bushels 20 the acre. Tho
corn prospect in his county IS also al
that could be desired and the prodgc-
ton VIII Dc unparalleled unless cut Snort
by hot winds during ire month OF July
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

Secretary X. II jenkins Also granted
a charter 20 a company - Oklahoma ana
Nebraska citizens Tor the Incorporation Of
the Conservative Investment company o.
Blackwell The company gan 9usiasss
az Blackwell on June &, 1917. aad the
charter was issued for twenty years.
They vii 90 q general loan. note and
mortgage husiness. The cagi'I stock f.
soon The following are the directors.
L D Aah5rook. Cora 81 Ashb-ook ard
Il L. Richardson. al = Blackwell. and
r r Miller aad c. p Anders5- = Crete.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19
The brand rrunk Ratlwar sr-tem.

via serve yoa vel 10 the choicest re-
sorts OF Canada. and the east
For fares. descriptive literature. AMI
general Information apply Il J. II. Burg.s.
City Passenger and Tickle, Agent go
Clark s.. corner Jackson Boulevard
chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19
< n - X - H Ia.
Bsa-s TIE n ZIG - f2l As $685. b3
'.s' q &hHZ1Zzu
e. go HeIanT Ta .

Guthrle. D r. Juns l7-sserst9r CeerTe
y. Beaany q 81 Reno rass~1 ;tso *
tals city today sc~1rnn az. ginE tae rez1asas
70 his wife 20 SsiiiTafe-. waers they asH
- interrst Mr. Eesat7y's 6eafa ac-
Cured SATURDAY g. - gsso at,ef aa IL
ness g sersral reeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

for binding 1t is difficult to estimate
the damage a this writing, but as it IS
cloudy and damp, with indications o. a
long continued wet spell. the loss cannot
but run into the thousands Of dollars in
Woods county alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

II you want your hair to grow. don't
waste time with hair tones Get at the
which lies in the hair cells
and blood vessels that supply them with
life. Beggs' Hair Remover will do it,
It has grown hair on hundreds Of bald
heads ana viii do 1t for you. J. P Allen.
Dockum * .Etgginson. Geo Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

largest gathering ever assembled together
in Oklahoma Rates on all railroads viii
be one fare for the round trip, 50 make
arrangements in time and let all feast on
the good things promised by the comrades
and citizens Of Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

u~rzs s-assrs
- t4ssn e ssrz.s ssss -
assa mlss ssAz-sa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-19

I really can't begin to tell The 5sn=at
I derived from Hoods Sars2P3-iila'' IS
what many write
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
An Observing Puppy.

A rector writes from Honiton, Eng
land, TO record an instance of very
high order of intelligence il an animal,
Of a power of reasoning. 81 have a
bullpup, aged ten months. and a bull
dog four years old, both of which live
in the house and are great pets. A
short time ago my wife was ILL., and
though the Older dog, owing 10 his
quiet and sedate way, was allowed to
enter her room, the puppy was never
admitted. The nurse could always tell
which dog was at the door, because the
older dog gave one single and gentle
scratch and then remained quiet, while
the puppy scratched violently and fire.
Quently and whined. The puppy ap-
parently could not understand why
she was not admitted, ad felt her ex-
clusion sorely. One day she scratched
furiously as usual. No notice was TAX
en- Presently she was heard going
fop-fop down stairs. In few minutes
the single gentle scratch of the old
dog was heard, the door was opened,
and there were both dogs, and strange
10 say, from that time the puppy so
initiated the scratch of the other dog
that it was impossible to tell which
was at the door. Undoubtedly the pup
by went and asked the old dog to show
ner how he gained admission. How
else can one explain the fact?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
First publication March 20, last April 20
Sheriff S Sale

First publication March 90 last April 20
Sheriff s Sale.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Marathon
County.
R. E. Parcher' Plaintiff,
Mike B. Wagner and Augusta,
his wife; Allie Sawyer; Will
liam Groosman, John Kohl
and Laminia, his wife; Joseph
Mcleod and Stella his wire.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that By virtue of
Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly rendered
in the above entitled action on the l4th day of
Dec. A. ID. 1898. and docketed on the said i4th
day of Dec, A. ID. 1898, in the office of the clerk
Of the circuit courtof Marathon county, Wiscon-
sin.
L Thomas Malone, sheriff of Marathon county.
will offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, on the 2nd day of May A ID,
1900 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of that day. ut the west door of the Court House.
in the city of Wsusau. said county and state the
following described premises named in said
Judgment. or much thereof as may be sutfi-
Gent raise the amount due to the plaintiff for
principal, interest and costs, including the costs
of sale, to-wit:
The southwest quarter. and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of section four
teen (l4) and the northeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter of the northwest qnarter of
section twenty-three (23), all in township twenty
seven en-, north of range three 81, east, of
Marathon county, Wisconsin.
Dated. Wausau, Wisconsin. u tn day of March,
A. ID. 1900. THog MALONE.
Sheriff of Marathon Comfy Wis.
w s. WILLIAMS. Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Feb 9th, last April 3d.
Summons.
Circuit Court. Marathon County.
MOSES THURsToN, Plaintiff,
MARY VI. THURsToN, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendant
and each of them:
Yon are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action IN the court aforesaid: and
in case of your failure so to do Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which is on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marathon
county. Wis.
CARL H. MUELLER
Plaintiff Attorney.
r. d. Address-Wansau. Marathon Co. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-20
PERSONALS.
Movements of Those at Home and OF
Those Who Come Here From
Abroad.

Henry Ruder and Otto Mathie re
turned, on Wednesday. from Milwau-
kee where they had been in attendance
at meeting of the Brewers Associa-
ton.
Miss Ada Clark, of Racine, who
was trimmer for Miss Josie McGrath,
the milliner, last year, returned on
Wednesday to accept her old posi-
ton
Edward F. Mcintyre, formerly city
editor of the Wausau Daily Record is
spending the week in Wausau. He is a
member of the Frank f. Long theatre
cal company
George Songer, of Mosinee, was in
Wausau the middle of last week on bus
mess and to exchange greetings with
his friends Geo. is one of the solid
men of Mosinee
-Mesdames Aron Panabaker and
George Canham, of Kaukauna, who had
been visiting at the home OF II. Pana-
baker for a few days, returned to their
homes on Thursday.
p. G. Werle left Wednesday night
for New York and Boston to purchase
machinery for the new sand paper
factory of the Northwestern Flint and
Sand Paper Company.
Mrs A. Mumm, of Whitewater,
mother of H. L. and A. W. Mumm,
who had been visiting in this city for
few months past, departed for her
home on Tuesday evening.
Peter Bernhard, who served with
Co. q during the Spanish American
war, and who has been employed in
Barclay, Mich, during the past winter,
spent few days in Wausau last week.
Miss Nettie Fielding, who is en-
gagged in Christian mission work at
Edgar, Fenwood and Stratford, was a
guest of Mrs. w. O. Carrier few days
last week. She returned to Edgar on
Thursday.
Barney Bauman and Hugo Peters,
who had been in Mexico for several
weeks looking after their mining inter-
ests, returned home on Wednesday.
They brought with them relics of var
ious kinds and many fine specimens of
ore.
Morris Lipski, of Chicago, has
come to Wausau to reside He is an
upholsterer and carpet layer and was
formerly with Marshall, Field & Co.
He has rooms at 216 Third street and
all he asks is a trial He is fine cor
netist and will become member
Fourth Regiment Band and orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Parsons, who have
resided in Buffalo, n Y, for several
years past, arrived in Wausau last
Wednesday and will make their home
here in the future, which is good news
to their hosts of friends. Mr.. Parsons
is an all around cabinet maker and for
some years previous to going to Buffalo,
held position with the Curtis, Yale &
Co. He comes here in hopes of secur-
ing employment at his trade and we
earnestly hope that he will succeed.
At present Mr. Parsons and family are
stopping at the nome of Mrs Parsons
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wartman,
until their household goods arrive,
when they will go to housekeeping on
Washington street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
Rouse MeLNes'
Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, CSC. per box.
Preparedby CT. Hood s Co.. Lowell, Mass.

A. NJ. Hammet, of Pittsburg, one Of
the officers Of the Window Glass Cut.
ters' union, which is perhaps the most
strongly organized union in the coun.
try, and at the same time maintains
about the closest and most friendly
relations with the manufacturers.
George II. Beeman, of Washington,
formerly member of the Boston
chamber of commerce, urged the COM
mission to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
taking hand in the arbitration pro-
ceedings in the anthracite coal strike
with view to bringing the miners
and operators together. Chairman
Phillips replied that the commission
had no power to take part in any
labor dispute, certainly not to inject
itself into the controversy without
the request Of one or both parties in.
terested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
ADDRESS TO GOLD DEMOCRATS
The Executive C0mmlttee Of the National
Democratic Committee Urge the De-
feat Of Mr.. Bryan.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 6.-The Ex-
ecutive committee of the national
democratic committee issued an adj
dress last night to national dem.
ocrats. II said in part:
-Four years your patriotic position
saved the country from the peril Of
Mr.. Bryan's election. You were not
deceived by the plea of regularity in
his nomination, You saw him truly
as the nominee of combination
which had taken your party name to
gild principles unknown to democracy.
"The Kansas City convention was
averse to reaflirmation of the Chicago
platform and majority of its del
egates honestly hoped to purge the
party of the vicious heresies which
had lost it the respect and confidence
of the country But through the
power of his organization, and by rea-
son of the hope of success born in
his prior nomination by the populists,
Mr.. Bryan prevailed against the better
sense of the convention and compelled
Endorsement of the false doctrines of
1896, and by the votes of Alaska and
Hawaii forced the specific restatement
of his destructive financial theory. lie
stands now, therefore, for all he adj
vocated in 1896 and accepting the
populist nomination, has added there
to his declaration in favor of an I'M
limited issue of greenback currency.
"lle pledged by his own declarations
to destroy the gold standard, to ef-
feet the free coinage of silver at the
artificial ratio of 16 to 1. to the ex-
pulsion of both gold and silver from
the country by a resumption of an
issue of greenbacks, to the destruc-
ton of judicial independence and rev.
olution in the judicial tenure to a
system OF direct legislation which
transfers lawmaking to the ballot box
and destroys our representative in
stitutions and to change the veto
power from the executive to the ballot
box, removing one of the checks pro.
vided by the constitution and unbal-
ancing the system created by that
instrument"
An appeal Is then made by the com.
mlttee to accomplish the defeat of
Mr.. Bryan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct. b.-l esterdays
decision of the individual coal opera
tors to offer ten per cent. increase
in wages to the striking mine work
ers is regarded throughout the anthra-
cite region as the beginning of the
end of the strike. Nearly all the in
dividual operators yesterday made
announcement of their willingness to
grant the increase and notices to this
effect will, 1t is expected, be posted
at the various independent collieries
to-day. Some have already been
posted. 1t is fully believed that the
few operators who have not yet ex-
pressed their intention on the sub
ject will fall in line with the others
and grant the increase.
According to some of the operators,
powder will be sold to the miners at
$50 per key, instead of S2.75 as here
tofore charged but this reduction
will be taken into consideration in
figuring the net ten per cent, advance.
No other concessions to the strikers
are limited at and, in fact, it has been
openly declared by some of the otli-
cials of the big companies that no fur.
Their concessions will be granted.
The individual operators delayed
announcing their willingness to grant
the increase pending the report of a
committee sent by them to New York
to endeavor to secure some concession
from the carrying companies The
committee was unsuccessful and so re-
ported and the operators, feeling that
further opposition to the big COM
panles was useless, decided to follow
their lead and grant the advance.
1t is the general opinion that n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-The interstate
competitive military drills at the ex.
position yesterday afternoon and
night were witnessed by immense
crowds. The first thing on the pro-
gramme last night was an exhibition
drill by the st. Louis naval militia,
who presented what is known as the
gun section drill, All went through
the various maneuvers in most cred
liable manner. The signal squad of
the Alton naval militia also went
through drill, under the leadership
of Lieut.. Roberts, The military ex-
ercises of the afternoon consisted Of
a drill by company D, Eighth Ohio,
and an official inspection of company
&, First Missouri. The inspection was
done by Capt. James b. Erwin, Fourth
United States cavalry; Capt. Harold
I. jackson. Fourth United States In
fantry. and Lieut.. William S. Guig-
nard, Fourth United States artillery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11
ROOSEVELT IN IOWA.


Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Gov.
Roosevelt, who spoke in this city and
Davenport, la., last night, thus clos
ing another day of hard campaigning,
is beginning to feel the effects of the
arduous work undertaken by him at
the request of the republican cam
paign managers. Since he began his
itinerary through the northwestern
states he has been speaking from ten
to 20 times each day, closing the days
labors usually with a night meeting
Many of these meetings have been in
the open air, requiring extra exertion
on his part. He has now been on this
journey for more than 80 days, and
though strong beyond the powers of
most men to endure, he is beginning
to show signs of distress and a fail
ing voice. He has been worked I'M
mercifully by the state committees of
the different states through which he
has passed. Beyond this he has had
to endure unlimited handshaking, in
teryiews without number and much
pulling and hauling by the eager but
inconsiderate mob which has swarmed
around him in all the cities of any
considerable size which he has visited.
If some relief is not afforded his
physical powers, though great, and his
courage undaunted, he will be unable
to last to the end of the campaign.
1t has even now been suggested that
all his eastern engagements be post
poned for one week. This matter will
be determined by the national COM
mittee on the arrival of Gov. Roose-
welt in Chicago tonight.
The trip through the state of Iowa
with Senator Deliver, Gov. Shaw and
Gen. Curtis Guild, Jr., yesterday, was
n very satisfactory one, large meet
ings being held at all points where
stops were made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-11

great majority or the striking mine
workers will be satisfied to accent the
offer and return to work, but they ex-
press determination to await the de-
cision of President Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Mitchell will give no indication
of his probable action in the matter
beyond his oft-repeated assertion that
the men themselves must decide in
convention all questions bearing on
settlement Of the differences with the
operators. The opinion prevails That
he will await until every operator ex-
presses a willingness to grant an H.
crease. Meantime arrangements are
proceeding for strikers parades and
mass meetings at Shenandoah to-day
and at Scranton next Wednesday.