davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
Pnrsisnony to Schools.

Much has beon said by way Of
advice to teachers in the columns
of THE JOURNAL, but these few
words l propose to direct to pa
irons. 1t is all, right to demand
that your teacher be informed
about his business that no be neat
punctual. Jealous, faithful and ca.
pable. / havo no objection to that.
But there is another side to the
question. uo should be reasonably
we'll paid for suoh services as you
domand. You agree, dear parent,
that he Is in n very responsible po.
sitlon, you admit that. your chill
dren are very dear to you-~dearer
than your houses and your lands.
yoB mNub,pencsde thgk their char.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
SI 'IaVhI CANVASS.

Mr.. Parks, editor of an Orange
burg ,Gp2r, has consulted Senator
!i,lman o. tho advisabjlity Of
NbuliShng TO canvass Of the State
by canuilAlas for State Offices.
Senator II! !i>lln roplicd in his usu-
~. vigorous style, but TIE JouR-
NJ. H,u" {. I'd tc catch his con-
r}.ls.nns. = i ono Of the prcroga-
tivcg .'' n, d. n high places to talk
above o.? he Is Of thoir audiences,
so let it De in this case. Senator
nillmaN could afford to be indo-
pendent and definite to hairs
hrcaIth siOcc he will evidently
havo no opposition to amount to
anything, if any at all, but he has
chosen otherwise and places the
responsibility Of existing perplcxi-
ties upon the newspapers. At tn is
point it may bo we'll to state that
tho newspapers havo always heon
willing 10 publish, in reasonable
limits. tho viows and opinions Of
caMdiIatoS for state Offices and
Whrn the samo has not been done,
1T was either because the candidate
had mono or did not care for the
people to know them.
Il is tn IN hrlr1 4 ,t tbn ,,ou.o,s
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
COT%ES BOARD BF COEFyHGS-
SQONEEsS

The Acts Of the General Asscm.
bly, Of South Carolina at IFS Last
SESSION have not vet been nub.
lished and, hence, cannot Iva nno-
ted with critical accuracy, bnt Tur
Jyth>An 5 positive ON ono no;rt
{: II. cry, {, T., rac,,, of p;o1.
ems cn,uG, r }1is mo,tnr n,oro
has ,... r,r.:dcrall, dorl, on,
.vga.,... ~ +. what r,o oh,,,,''',
,,,r. il g.. c.,,nt, ,o,.n,.,,,,,F'
law r. j.. -...,,.,, ,.;f, ,or,
e. -. ..,.,. 49,. ,. !. my
,,c.rj ,. ...,,,;s.;o,>o. I1,
I,s r.,c .., ,!,w;,l rnno,,,,ou w..
g.. I,.rl oo,,,no.nl - '
{, av..l>;...~ and ,yyo I,ho, r,.,,>
h,s -. u.. ..,., .,u,.,,;aa Co.,.
elected u I'm, noon,e onatho ot, ar %
two ne, d., or tho hoard ha;no
uprointed Gv the ooverror ,non
the ryco.nin.ndatjon Of the deleaa.
ton III tAy legislature. In thi,
respect the law was changed by thu
legislature at tho last session, 80 al
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
WILL MOVE PLACE or BUSl.
NESS TO COLUMBIA, S. C.
. / '..';'
WHAT l'sAY L WILL DO,
-;
) = 81 DO, DO.

Competitors, you had as we'll try
TO lift yourself in basket, us to
me. ......
= My desire is to move goods, not
to, get cash. Shrowd buyers need
no arguing. Each ard every claim
made by mo at this sale is just as
represented. l do not advertise
something [ haven't got. I will
sell in the next thirty days, twcn-
ty Pianos at factory prices; sixty
five organs; forty-Gvo sewing ma
chimes ton head of horses twelve
wagons; eighty hoad Of fine Jersey
milch COWS; twenty head of thor
oushbrcd Jersey heifer calves.
The pianos will DO sold at VIII Ole
sale prico for cash. $3.50 pianos
for $500; $3.50 pianos for 1865; $3.50
pianos for sl45; $85 organ for $55 {;
$15 organ fer $40; $55 sewing ma.
chine for $2a; s45 machine for $1S.
Will sell. .asnilch cows on three
months nrtto; and anyone buying
q ni1ch co@ from me, can pasture
next summer treo Of charge, IN tho
Mnyberry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t is not so much money that T
want, as to got rid of the pianos,
organs, sowing machines, horses,
wagons and COWS, TINT | have on
hand. I have rented store in
Columbia, S. c., and will open up
business there on January 1st
1900. The goods I have on hand
must be sold regardless of the cost
valuo TO me. This Is no fake sale.
| havo these goods and stock on
hand, and they will be sold.
If YOU have got the cash show it
to mo and you Will be surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sewing machine. A chance in a
life limo to lily at wholesale prices.
Pianos at $115.0o. Thil.k of ltl
;Tks agents commissions, the deal
ef's preiit, are all taken off, and
you get them at wholesalers profit.
Sewing machine necdios at 90
cents dozen; 10 cents oil at 5
cents per bottle.
l.. $500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Niolins $500.
=. Everything else in the small, In
strument limo to 50 in proportion,
Come while tho goods are on
hand.
sM, 4, ALEXANDER,
, lGyeeaville, o. g,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
DTSatRiNSAHsY LAW.

TItn JOURNAL editor has been
studying q certain proviso Of the
d,spcrsary law since the adjourn
mont Of the Legislature and will
give his opinion on it soon, if the
Attorney General continues to re-
main silent. Il may or may not
very seriously affect Pickens coun-
ty, that depends upon the construc
tion Of the proviso. It is short
but knotty, and may require the
opinion Of the Supreme court te
settle it,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

he readers OF this paper will be pleas
ru to learn that there Is at least oDctirc& d.
ei disease tia ,cirncr has been able TO
cure IN al i's stages, and That is C,turrl.
llnils CntarTh Cure is t',c Un'y n0>itivc
cure known 10 the medical frntc,ni g,
Catarrll being Il con .titu!onHI disease.
requires a cCnstitnlirn.l trcainlcut''
Halls Catar'h Cunc is taken intcrnally
citing directly upon Tie Hood and mll.
cons surfaces OF the system, thereby de-.
str0yinR the foundation nf th disease
andsgiving the patient strength hy build
Ing up the constitution and assisting nn-
t''rc IN doing Its work. The propricio O, 8
have go much faith in is cGmtive pow crs,
TINT they Offer 0 10 Hundred Dollars for
any case th, II fails to cure, Send fn.
list OF testimonials.
Address, F. J. chenney & Co., TvIo.
eY7Sold by nruggst, 75c,
Aal''s fAm''s PVlsavo ,No bapt,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

actor and thoir destiny depend to q
considerable extont upon the train
ing which they receive in school
from day to day and from year to
year. And yet, displto these things
whom it comes to employing q
teacher, is not the first question
which the average community asks,
"How much will he cost us?" His
qualifications are secondary con-
sidcrution.> Is it. :aol' a @ct that
the teachers Of Pickens county arc
The most poorly paid men in tho
county, in proportion to their ro-
sponsibilitics and to tho demands
made of thom? Can You employ
bank officials, railroad men, factory
suporintondcnts and managers of
other material on torpriscs at such
rates as you expect to pay compe-
tent teachers? If not, why not?
| Docs it require less talent to muu.
ago a mill where human souls are
being formed, and human desti-
RIOS bcing shaped than it does to
manage u cotton mill, CT an oil
mill, or bank, or Il railroad, or
somo enterprise in which there il a
profit N dollars nun ccnts? Are
] educated mrr skiElu. in training
and developing your dearest pos
scSs!OnH--yOur chIldron---wOrth Il
less to you and to your comn.unl-
ty than tho cheapest drum uDr who
visits your town i; worth to his
house? t 81, then YOU arc putting,
a small value Upon cdVratior', and
you can scarcely expect your clil-
drcn to LOOK upon it with high
favor. There can be no dignity in
it, and ii you entertain such views,
it is not surlrl ing if ,yonr children
should care very little about Goir Z
~ !,
.,' y" ,.'' -, .":' " y,
.,,,,I ~ ~ ,> ' S 80
.r ',s1 .,:,!,' ''
I,;,,r ln, r,, ,..,, o,.,. ',,.,,.n -
;, IL, L,~,,~. -. ,,I .I.,".
,.,ur ,rho,I mn,r n,,r, n,r..t,ro
Morv ,;nht ,Y, ,..,>, ,L a.. +
,ca,hnr. ,y,,,iI , .nor, s,,,.,,r, !
t,oro !. ,ot';,, :, .,>,r, =. ,r,
nr,l.ss;,,,1 h,nl,. T., ,,,o,l
teachers ccnvn,,,i,r. =, ,,1.. ol,.
cat;onal Journals. .,,; u,,. .,,,,,
I, i,...,, n3r., ,,,n, ,bn
,i.m,u r. ,,,o ,;.>,,
a /, ''';' " '''''',' - exc '',''''
Az" '9 '"' ''"'''"3- away "hJ'hrnG
:" provide a"'.; ! ;"r old age,
wien thrY ,.ry Mo;n cat with SER
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
MOncy to boar.

On improved fam lGH,,S sums of $500
ana upwards. Loans rcpa. able in small
annual payments through Il period OF tivu
years, thus enabling the borrower to pay
OH his indebtedness wi; hout eNEAu,}t:ug lib
crop in amy one year. Apply 20 =.
=. l.. B"SrH, \ tt ,>Ti!cTf.
Oct7 IS 81. l'icky>,. So
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
70 Mule RaIgaYa.

offer tho services Of my thor.
ou9b bred Spanish Jack to the pub,
JIG. Can be found at home at oil
timea, -, ,onn w, 7, Bowen,
April 9th lQQQ'w4,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
j. 3. e. FREEMAN.

P. ST. am agent for tho Rich
mond Guano Company, High Grade
Fertilizers. Splendid goods. Let
mo figure with you before you buy.
j. B. r. +.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05


,,,o,, ,o,,oo,o ,,o,o ,,,>,,,> - ,,o -,
,oss;o, thot ,,o ,voro r,,,l,,o - s,,
~. 49, Co., 80 1~ -
~, ,::.. .
~
' '0 NV n '
=, ~ - NV,
INV -l ~ '"'
~ ,"O "' Wv WAY ~: "
JN oot, ,oo,> ,,, .,,.,7
-,
= =, " ~ ''' i'
w. r:, .; .l c.,, u
ol:,;,. .c 300 lat ,.ao,. ,,1 !
~ w l., u,o o,ou,. &C
49, p,7 = ,T,. w. ~
.,l, :. .,>,,,,, 49, .,,a,,,u ,
,,,,or. ,r,,, ,art .o.,a.,. T,.,
,rov lo oh,o - oo, :, ,on, tr,, a.,
Ga - c,,.;,
J.,
,r,ustooo ,.;, ca u,.,;,,,r,
I,ovv for scbo,,,y -, o,o.lnd NV n,
l,st T.eo,s1,trro !, ,r,r 1,,,nx,,
of March, oorh 1000 y, tbo Gro,
nooc co,umn f,rr On, i ont or>
noata :. :, IT,. r. 49,: ',
umn of tn, same issue vou will go
letter Of Stato Suncrintcndont !,
roforon,o to tho s,r,o r. ro, L.
NOT bovo ,u ,ho so,,ol rn.;l;t;o
ncodcd-hcro ;s tho ronodv
C,,,; . r. ,,, 20 ,ooo
r..... Co.,. !, ,,l,',.: -,
Don,.v;.
I,..;,a 49,, :,
to.',.:0, -, =, W. 90 49, ~. -
= Wv ,'7 90,
'''
''' " '"' ''''''' '''' '"
','' ''' - ''''' i.N''''''' -"
80 '''' '''"'' '''' "''N''"> - ~
w '''''' W '''' '''' '''''' Sl'' ''"
" "'' '''''"S Ivy county
@, n,,. ,., -,
~ Wv '''' W '">
,a,hs. ;,I r': y. ''''' w.
., ,,., '''
~ ''"' "o''' ~ ''e ''''
.a,a, '' ~" '''''''' ;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
J.B. Il, FREEMAN,
Successor to
FREEMAN & HENDRICKS.
TO THE TRADE:

I have just cause to be proud
and very grateful, too, for the
liberal patronage given the old
firm under my management.
Now, as [ have undertook to
run the business single and
alone, will try by square deal
ing to merit a continuation Of
your good fav rs. I will still
carry full line Of General
Merchandise. But for the
next few weeks will make
speciality Of Shoes Of which I
have splondld line. Look
through my line before you buy.
l might sava you somo money.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

We received copies Of the School
Law, edition of 1899, last woel and
have sent a copy to tho clerk Of
the Board Of Trustees. We are
unable to supply lhc teachers and
others VIII" left requests. TLoy
may be able to get II copy from tho
State Superintendent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05

Competitors, you had as we'll try
to lift yourself in basket, us to
Gndersall me. :. =.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY w. w. +. BRIGHT,
County Supt, of Education.

We have also received supply
Of tho New Teachers Register.
Copies have been sent to teachers
whose schools were known to be In
session thet We were unable to sup,
ply the first Of January owing to
the limited number received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
SPANISH MINISTER GoT HoT
when Asked 90 Throw or EEis asf
and Whosp for Bewey

Chicago. April k-Mayer Harrison 10
day received from the Duke D'Aroos. fka
Spanish minister at Washington. the fol-
lowing reply 20 an lnvltstin to attsn1
the Dewey celebration ts Chicago:
washington. April IA
"sir--I return TO you. here enclosed. an
Invitation from the city % Chicago fer
the celebration % tho second anniversary
Of the battle Of Manila. which, take Tor
granted. hss been sent 20 me ~ mistake.
as Il Is the nrHt dise0uFfesy I hays mst
with siaee ] ana IN The United States.
II Is impossible scs me 70 believe that
you have advss<diy asked me. she res,re-
sentative o. Spain. 70 80 to your city sn1
rejoice with you on she dessFortion q the
Spanish ships and on the Death % -
many brave sAlfors-my conpaffioia.
That would have been simply an lnsasz:
ard. a. I 90 not deserve Il. ara 4 eanao<
have been your intention. an perfectly
sure. s. I cay. that al THIS IL ths result
81 an error
Il haze The honor % remain, sfr. very
respectfully perr. ARGOS"
In reply Azyor Harrison has written
the minister. explaining that re invtta-
tios Vas sent through shs easelssaness
or isaorspes q clerk an6 srssnssax
sincere Apologies Tor the uniaisnsional
discosrtesy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
.PERRY'S DELEGATE TIMBER
Includes such Well Known Names
as Boles. Southland and Queen

Perry, O. T., April 1.-THE candidacy
of United States Marshal Thompson for
delegate to the Philadelphia convention
has created a great deal of agitation
among the Republicans of this county.
A few months ago, when Mr. Dick ex-
pressed the wishes Of President McKin-
ley in saying that the president pre-
ferred that the federal office-holders
would stay at home and that the hon,
ors should be scattered around, none of
the Republicans in our county supposed
for an instant that federal office holder
would become a candidate. And 1t may
be that Mr.. Thompson is not a candidate
per -, so to speak. His friends only may
be Urging this matter, but he has GER
tainly not refused to permit himself TO
be persuaded to be a candidate.
Now if federal Office holders are to be
selected to go to Philadelphia Perry has
one man, in the person of A. H. Boles,
register of the United States land office
at this place. who, OF all men in the
Strip, is pre-eminently entitled to that
honor. Judge Boles has been the most
ardent and uncompromising Mckinley
man in the Cherokee outlet ever since the
OpSlHlS III 1875. his admiration amounts
to hero worship and he is sincere beyond
question in his ardor. The appointment
Of Senator Hunt as one of his court
deputies necessarily gives Mr. Thompson
many friends here, for the senator is
chairman Of our county central commit
tee and is very popular among the Re-
publicans of the county. It is useless for
our county and Garfield both to expect
delegates-we can not get them. and
many Republicans feel like the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Thompson has cut Noble
county out Of delegate, as the candi-
dacy Of Day of Kay did four years ago.
The friends Of DR.. Southland are stand
ing by him Loyalty and he was the first
candidate in the field for delegate from
this county his friends and supporters
will stand pat
Ohm B. Queen Of this city is now also
an avowed candidate for delegate and
is making frantic efforts to break into
the ranks Of both Thompson and South
ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
ENID WATERWORKS CONTRACT
Ernest Mueller Gets 1t at 80. 000--
Work Has Begun.

Guthrie, o. T., April IA few days
ago the council OF the city of Enid let a
contract to Mr.. Ernest Mueller for the
construction of the Enid city water
works. The consideration was $4,000.
The works are to be completed by Janu-
airy /. 1901. Work was commenced on the
power house grounds and supply well last
Monday morning. The power house and
wen has been located on lots o. 10 and II,
block s, of the original town plat. which
Is on the corner of Seventh street ana
East Broadway. The supply well viii be
2s feet in diameter, sunk to bed rock. and
carefully walled to the top. and It Is fig-
ured that the well will contain an almost
inexhaustihle supply OF water to the
depth of at least Is feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
HORSE FILLS UP ON DYNAMITE
And There Is Terror i'm Waukousss I'm
Consequence

Guthrie, o. T.. April 1s-Waukornis has
been having all kinds OF sensations over
horse that has swallowed dynamite
Some Of these are described by the Wan
komis Hornet as follows: while dig
ging the well In the rear OF the Randolph
hotel they have used large quantities Of
dynamite in trying to blast the bottom
out and take a peep at China. Up until
recently there has been a raw-boned bay
horse belonging to some one about town
that Gid not get any better usage than
any other member OF the work-a-Siay
equine race. But now IL Is different. and
he has been receiving tender treatment
and consideration worthy OF q sfGo 90
flyer and the idea Of asking him TO work
is laughed TO scorn. This Is because OF
light lunch he discovered. On Friday.
being hungry, and unmatched, he wan
With the oats be consumed three sticks
of dynamite which had been but into
that feed bag for safekeeping. There
after the horse WAS left alone Don said
he'd sell the 'soid skate Just as he
stood for $, and be glad TO get the price.
There were no takers. Finally the men
very gently and mildly conducted the
charger away and tied hszn ga fence 20
yards distant By this time the owner
OF the house nezr the fierce had beard OF
OF the peril. and he got long eoiI OF
rope. attached II 60 the halter. and led
the beast 70 ina seelasloa Of woodland
patch yario1s persons came aro1nd 20
Don 10 threaten him with the law IL be
let his property with IT'S dreadful poten-
tzaltses run loose. Therefore be took the
animal horneand put him IN ths stabsa.
Now. ritr0glycsrsnes which :s the auss-
ness principle ok dynamite, Is 6 erur 81
some power. After his pleasant eay the
steed woke Up 70 Al unpleasant rfeht.
Asse Perish by his interior sf1icffoz<.
ne became restless about raifnsxht ana
tried 70 kick 3 hois rhrcuxh the side 81
his stall The family heard harn. and.
rising with great unanlrrssy fran ffesx
Enym beds. emsgrzted hastily 70 other
parts Of the nesshnsrhosd ls6vicss Ia
Elsat we're 30 shs srecs that the eAarxrr
Aaan't exaso1ed ysx ban tkat me rAzsxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
VICTORY FOR PROGRESSIvEs
What the Usage Government Abolish
ment rs Held to Mean.


Guthrie. o. T., April 1.-THE abolish
ment of the Usage national government
IS regarded as crisis in the political af-
fairs of that nation. Explaining the
scope of the abolition order and it's
meaning, the Pawhuska Journal says:
"one unacquainted with the situation on
the Usage reservation can little oompre-
bend the meaning and effect of the Or
der. The Usage national government
was organized in the present form IN
1881, and tver since then there has been
trouble. constitution was adopted at
that time and subsequently a number of
laws were enacted to carry into effect
the constitution. Under the order of the
commissioner. the following are the Of
fees abolished: National secretary. ma
tional treasurer, prosecuting attorney,
secretary to the chief, council interpreter.
supreme judge and four associates. three
counsellors to the chief high sheriff and
i've district sheriffs, and clerk of the SUI
preme court. It means a saving in sal
ary of between s., 600 and $4,000 year to
the tribe. This is looked upon as a tri-
umph for the progressive party The
offices have been a hinderancs in the ad-
vancement Of the tribe and a contention
among the citizens. The Offices have been
used by the Bigheart faction for the pur-
pose of giving them standing before the
authorities at Washington. and hereto
FORE the department has listened to them
in preference to the Progressive party.
It is also a triumph for Colonel Pollock.
The Bigheart faction staked its fortune
upon the theory of the removal of Colo
mel Pollock and the abolishing of the Of
fees was recommended by the agent
more than year ago. They have done
everything In their power to blacken the
character of Colonel Pollock and their
own unreasonableness has been their
downfall Thus ends the second round in
the fight of factions. All that is needed
to make the victory of the progressive
party complete is triumph atsthe polls
next August. The party is In the major
ity and with united action can control
the council and elect the chiefs. To this
end all personal differences should be laid
aside and one grand effort made to wres-
tie the control of the people from the
corrupt influences that have dominated
it."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17

HennsSsey. o. r. April ls.-Things ara
warming up in political way in Hennes-
sey- Saturday afternoon the Republicans
met IN convention and nominated a fun
city ticket for the spring election to be
held the firss Monday IN May. The NOM
nations are: For clerk. Frank Mas
NTH. city treasurer. l. ]. Bickford: DO
lice judge, F. S. Cashson: marshal. J. p.
Redman; ccnstabies. O. s. Saunders ana
z. N. Ingersol: justices Of the peace. II
E Van Trees and ". S. Spencer: trus-
tees-Ftrst ward. v +. Maneh;g second
ward. IL w. chamness: Third ward. ]
II. Cochran; Fourth ward. Charles Bsna-
ing; Fifth ward, F. S. Lowry Present
indications point 70 the election OF the
entire ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
WORK ON A NEW FLOUR MILL
Has Begun Mt Hennessey--Farme rs
Take stock I'm IL.

Hennessey. o. T, April 1s.-work on
the new mill has begun on a site just
west OF the Rock Island depot This win
be one OF the finest mills in the territery
when completed. The funds for rs con-
struction are furnished by popular sub
scription TO the capital stock Of the COM
pany, which is owned largely by The
farmers and business men Of .HennesFey.
The work will be pushed rapidly under
the direction Of Mr. ]. p. Van De.ea.
president of the company. and It's secre-
tary, IL L. Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
were killed Monday by the collapse OF

were killed Monday by the collapse OF
their sod house. At the time the acci-
dent occurred Mr.. connally was inside
the house, his wife was standing In the
door and the child. a little fellow about
2 years Of age WAS playing just outside.
Mr.. connally noticed that one Of the
rafters supporting the roof had become
loose and attempted 20 replace II. The
wall fen outward on the child. ard the
roof falling buried Mr. connaIiy in the
debris Mrs. connally escaped uninIursd.
Mr.. connally was quite well known here.
having moved away only last fail. He
lived on the kelsey farm last year. HIS
father, Mike connally. resides -four miles
south Of Okarche. AMI his father-in-law.
john watts, Is also a resident OF this
place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
LARGEsI sHIPs IN THe WORlp


New LoDdon. Conn.. April a--as
Eastern shipe1iiding cosnpsnr sodzg
took possession u The inn9 ~ Grssos %
sAscn VII - ss;sbBsfss ~ pssst sas
~ once ~ 5 gang q nasn ~ wsrk ess4rs
sng the lard. within tafsS r,ontss ~
kssiS q Two sseaDsrs re lxrxesf - shs
worId VIZ - "a Tsss sfssrasF~ aTs fsy
Tbs trans f.arSse feet - tbs Crest
Saxtherz rngxar ss1 are - be * Aeg
tsns displacement. Tbesf dizssasfsss Ssls
Be- Lenxth. - feet ztash. = fsst: aes<
So feet. They ziil Attain frszn u af
ksots u1ssf forced eTsswtt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
EngIand's Armored Train.

Tne magnificent armored trains used by
England in her war with the Beers VIII
transport her troops. protect bridges and
Geographic communications in about the
same way that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters drives dyspepsia from the human
stomach and then mounts guard that #
does not return. The Bitters has won In
every case OF indigestion. biIiousness
liver and kidney trouble for the past fifty
years. 1t Is invaluable at all times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-17
LADDER FALLS ON Mr.. DUDLEY


section foreman on the Southern Kansas
railway Of Texas. was seriously injured
At Clear Greek tank yesterday By lad
der being blown down and falling on his
bead He was rendered unconscious by
the stroks. and at nrst Il xas sh0ughf
that his spine vas affected. bat sbe at
tending physician. reoorts him % be get.
ting along al right. and does NOT zp-
rreheud any serious trosbse.
Health Ofics- wotccst reporfs Tires