davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-08

OF Elliott county,
A. a candidate for C9ngress % the icnih o.s-
trict. subject To che action oi tle Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-08

TERMS ANNOUNCEMENT
g.. co,rtv offices. ......s 8
For District
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-08

2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-05-08

NHNHEr IRAN 8faTIcE, AVID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
AGAINST THIRD MAN
Campbell and DuyalI Dis
pleased With Simpsons Move.
WILL SETTLE THE Row
Prefer to Divide Rather Than
Let Simpson in.

IT Is reported now that I. P. Campbell
and Claude Duval. at the solicitation Of
a number OF Democratic and Populist
congressional committeeman have agreed
themselves to settle the row between
them at an early date and one Of them
get off the ticket This move, IT Is al
legged, is the result Of the action Of Jerry
Simpson at the fusion convention here
last Saturday which they interpret to
mean that he is after the nomination
himself or an attempt to get new man,
some friend Of his, into the place. Meth
er Campbell nor Duval have any love for
Simpson and It is especially true that Mr..
Campbell Is without any very great
amount of affection for the Medicine
Lodge man.
| Mr. Campbell has on numerous occa-
sions jolted Jerry and Simpson believes
that he can prove that Campbell voted
for Long two years ago. The feeling be-
tween the two is anything but cordial
friendship. Mr.. Simpson says ne is a
! candidate for the United States senate
and that under no circumstances would
he take the fusion nomination for con-
gress, even if it were unanimously ten
dered to him by a new fusion convention
after both Campbell and Duval had with
drawn. Campbell and DuvaI regard this
statement of Simpsons as a relative mat
ter very susceptible to revision and re-
versal and they also note his movements
| in the matter with suspicion and dis
pleasure, even though he does not want
| it for himself Nothing would please
Simpson any more than to get Campbell
off the track for a new man whether a
particular friend OF Simpson got the
place or not. He wants a little revenge.
The story goes that Campbell and Duval
seeing that they were quarreling to Simp-
sons advantage. and that Mr.. Simpson
or some man who has not made the fight
nor been out either time, money or trou-
bic. VIII get the place have decided to
compromise and keep the plum within
their reach. Just how they will decide
who is to get off is not stated, but a
member Of the Democratic congressional
committee says that rather than have
any of Simpsons funny business or a
third man, either Campbell or Duval will
get off the track before the first of Sep
TENDER and that some arrangement will
be made to give one OF them the nominal
ton and the other the privilege Of nam
ing some places in case a fusion triumph.
| This Democratic committeeman says he
has seen both Campbell and Duval with
in week and both have agreed to the
plan. A number of local Democratic
LADDERS were seen regarding the story, and
while a number of them admitted having
heard such a story they protested total
ignorance Of the authenticity of the ru-
NOR. The scheme has been proposed
to Campbell and Duval but whether they
have agreed IS still a mere matter Of ru-
NOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

hope Of getting revenge In fact. 1t IS
said that Mr.. Smith and his neighbors
have been threatened with bodily harm
because of their recent work in appre-
hending thieves.
Judge ]. r Sites was in the city yes
terday and TO reporter for the Eagle
said: 1--WE intend to reorganize our old
anti-thief association at the 0. K. school
house Saturday night, and we propose as
an organization to make it warm for all
offenders that we can get our hands on.
The matter Of so many depredations in
our locality is becoming very annoying
and, in fact. our property IS becoming en-
dangered. The fire at Smiths just few
nights ago, in my opinion, is the result
Of premeditated work on the part of sew
eral people of the class which we are
trying to run down. We have under
stood that number OF the people Of this
vicinity have been threatened, and 1t
would not surprise me if the threats
were carried out"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
A PUNdENT FOOD DRINK
Nfth dine Taste of Cofee.

PERTAINS no one has suffered more
from the use Of coffee or failed oftener
in the attempt to leave it off, than I
have. Although I never drank more than
half a cup at time, it even then gave
me sour stomach and q whole catalogue
of misery This kept up for a long period
and time and again I have resolved that
1 positively would drink no more coffee.
but alas, the rest Of the family used It,
and Ike the reformed drunkard who
smells whisky and fails again. when I
sulelled coffee, I could not resist IL
FINALLY. we came 10 try Postum Food
Coffee and my trouble was over at once.
There 1 had my favorite beverage
crisp. dark brown. rich coffee, with a
fine pungent coffee taste. and yet with
no sour stomach o. nervous troubles az
ter II. on the contrary, I have gained
gradually in strength and sturdy health.
I All who have spoken 10 ME about Postum
agree. End we have found it SO, that TIE
directions for making must be followed.
and it mus be boiled al least fifteen min
utes, or more. and II also requires the
addition q good cream We have tried
boiling Il a few minutes when in Special
hurry, but found It iusipid ana unsatis-
factory: whereas by proper betting. 1t s
dark and rich. with a delightful favor
Or. Mcmillan Of Sunbeam. IL, said
he had Used Postum and found It 70 be
Just as good as coffee and more health
fuL Re 5 an NJ D. OF fire standing M
David Strong and sister have lefs on COT
zee and are using Postum. They Hn7 Il
much more healthfaL Rev. u. 7. Camp
bell. pastor % the Second United Pres5y-
,er.an church q this city, says: You
may say anything god that y0u wish.
about Postum Food Coffee and I SiI
substantlate IL He was a very great
lever OF coffee and yet found IL very in
furious % his health- He now drinks
Postum three tines a day ard the old
troubles have disappeared
y shriuk from having ny name APPEAR
in public. TIE statement I have gwen
you Is truthful and / hope viD aid some
people - discover that coffee is the cause
OF their aches and ais, ard they are n
4 way 10 gst rid q shear troubles by leav-
ing on cuaes AID taking NJ Post1m
POD Coffee
This ,a6y lives a. afoarn0Eth- f.. aE1
Ter name can BE- given - letter ugon
annlieau7n 70 ,hs Postum Cereal c.
Ltd. makers CT Postum. at B1.tie Creek.
Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
UNION MEN STAYED
Miss Brock Makes a statement About
the strike.

Miss Brock, who is managing the Hays
SaddIery al Leather company business
during Mr.. Hays absence, makes the
following statement about the walkout:
1.-The latter part Of last June the en-
ploves Of the manufacturing department.
requested Mr.. Hays TO adjust some prices
which ne cheerfuIly did. Mr.. Hays con-
templated a trip east TO buy some goods
and take a little recreatin with MS fam
lily He did not want to leave his bust
ness in any uncertain state, he therefore,
went TO the shop and reasoned with the
men for two hours and told them that
he was going away and wanted 70 know
II they were satisfied, that IL they had
anv more grievances he wanted to know
IT before he went They told him every
thing was satisfactory; that he should 60
and njov a trip. Since Mr.. Hays went
with confidence in the men that they
would do their best in his absence. Mr..
HAYS had hardly been gone week
when a committee called on me ana re-
ouested me TO discharge the foreman
and one other man in the shop, and fur
Their stating they wouid not work under
in a man that do not know is comPe-
tent or not. 1 told these men 10 be Just
and stay at their work until Mr.. Hays
returns, because I am not practical in the
manufacturing department. II they had
any other grievance I would cheerfuliy
see that they got full justice, especially
IN Nj HAYS absence While could not
discharge the foreman and pat man in
his place. that did nat know whether he
was competent or not, they walked cut
Our business has not suffered any. Sew
eral OF the union men reasoned and
stayed. and today say it IS unjust that
TIRE other fifteen men took advantage q
the situation.
We are fully prepared TO meet the de-
mands az the trade and expect % have
our fscsory running IN full force With
competent men by the middle Of next
week"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
JOHN JOHNSON ARRESTED
On Charge of Stealing a Horse in FL
Dorado

John Johnson, a young colored man,
was arrested by Sheriff Simmons late
Tuesday night on the charge OF horse
stealing. The man was found in the
south part of town and had the horse
supposed to be stolen concealed.
A description of the man was sent here
from FL Dorado and the sheriff's force
was on the lookout for him. In the af-
ternoon Under-Sheriff Dunkin learned
that the man wanted was in town, and
that evening he and Sheriff Simmons be-
gan to search for him. After long hunt
the place where the horse had been hid
den was located and in searching for
the horse, johnson was found. The horse
was not secured until next morning.
One Of the features of the arrest was
that the man had purchased a pair Of
rubber soled shoes at one Of the stores.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Simmons had
the shoes identified and from all appear
ances Johnson is the right man.
The officers ar FL Dorado were notified
OF the arrest and will probably be in the
city today TO identify the man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
HORSE HAS RETURNED
stolen Animal Gets Away From
Thieves and Starts for Home.

Mr.. J. II. Rice, who lives northeast or
the city. reported to the sheriffs Office
that the horse recently stolen from his
farm. had returned. The horse was very
nervous and had escaped from the parties
taking it Evidently, from the appear
ance Of the animal, it had travelled some
distance after getting away from the
thief or thieves.
The horse was taken from Mr.. Rice's
orchard ore night before y o'clock The
horse usually required more than one per
son 10 catch It. There was hole in the
hedge where 1T had been taken through
and from the looks Of the grass N the
orchard there must have been quite a
struggle in order 10 control the horse af-
ter being caught Mr.. Rice's people heard
the noise in the orchard but paid no at
tention to it. thinking the horses were
running on their own accord.
The next morning. however. the horse
was gone and there was no clue as 70
where it was taken. Since the horse has
returned, the officers are at a loss 70
know where 20 begin TO appreaend the
thieves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
PROGRAM OF SERVICES
state Holiness Campmeetin$ AZ
Riverside Park.

Already 4 big crowd has camped in
Riverside park 10 attend the state Hou-
ness csmpmeeting. and II IS expected
that 30 morewiI arrive by noon tomor-
row. Rev. c. J. Fowler Of Massachu-
settles. AID Rev. Ruth OF Indianapolis
have charge % the meetings. They are
assisted BY Revt. ". Y Burns Of Wich-
TIA and NJ. Robinson. evangelisdc singer.
The services Begin II us q. m when the
morning meeting is held. Al s peoples
meeting, At l5.S. $50 AID 80 there ase
sermons. This IS The eleventh annual
meeting % the association
Rev. D. Diamond Mitchell. pastor q
the Goodrich Avenue Preshyte-fan church
AZ St Paul MINI. < n the city visiting
his parents, Judge and Mrs. Mitchell He
is looking vel ana has me same Joyous
spirit thac characterized his boyhooA
days in Wichita He viii conduct sery-
ices az the West Side Pre- 6yterian
church Sunday morning and a. the First
church sunday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
PEOPLE ARE ARROUSED
Meeting Called to Organize Anti
Thief Associafiou

The people in the locality just west of
the city are much agitated over the re-
cent depredations committed in that Vi
cinity. A meeting of the old Anti-Chick-
en- and Horse Thief association has been
called for tonight at the o. X. school
house and a new organization is to be
formed. The association has not been do
ing active work for several years and at
no one time since that period has the
stealing of property been as annoying as
at the present, according to the COM
plants.
The recent burning OF VIII Smiths
large barn and granary. causing him to
lose a large amount Of wheat, has caused
a portion Of the agitation for the new or
ganzation Of the anti-thief association.
It is the common belief Of the neighbors
of Mr. Smith that the barn and granary
were set on fire by certain persons in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
DIED SUDDENLY
MRS. 8. DAVIS RETURNS FROM
NEIGHBORs
Is Stricken and Dies In a Few
Minutes.

Last evening at 6 o'clock Mrs. s. l..
Davis, rs ST. Francis avenue, took SICK
suddenly and died in a few minutes. 1t
is thought that nervous prostration was
the cause. She had been about her usual
work all day and in the evening made
call on some neighbors. She became SICK
suddenly and died in less than an hour
Her mother, Mrs. Hunter, OF Burns
Kan, and her daughter, Florence Davis.
who is off on a pleasure trip 70 Eureka
Springs, were telegraphed and notice OF
funeral services Will be gfvent omorrow.
Mrs. Davis had not been complaining
but, or. the contrary, had been in good
health apparently for some months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

the people had no clothing prepared for
it and Mrs. Daley and some OF the
neighbors made two dresses for it. They
were both out Of calico and when I saw
the baby at Thompson's today I recog-
nized it as the one seen in the Hall rooms.
The dresses were the same and It had
the same appearance.
Our relations in the building with the
people were very pleasant. On Thursday
night Hall told me that he did not de-
sire the rooms because they were going
to Missouri where he had been offered a
position travelling for some stock food
company. He talked about the matter
and said they would go on the evening
train. They were packing what few
things they had and about O'Clock Mrs.
Daley and I called on them to tell them
good bye. The baby was lying on the
bed and over it the cape which saw at
Thompson's. went over and pulled the
cape away and the child was asleep. It
had on one Of the same calico dresses
which the women made for It.
On the floor in one side OF the room
was a new market basket and I supposed
they had gotten it for the purpose of
>
had can Of condensed milk Of which
Mrs. Hall talked to Mrs. Daley and said
that she thought it would be good for
the child.
After talking little while with them
we went away. About 600 a hack called
at the door and they started for the de-
pot as we supposed. After they went out,
I went into the rooms for the purpose of
locking them up and there found a num-
Der Of things which Mrs. Bailey had
given them for the use Of the baby We
wondered why they left them, but did
not think much about the matter at the
time.
I am satisfied IN my own mind that
they abandoned the child, but we never
suspected that there was anything wrong
with the people as they had always
treated US very wen and appeared all
right in every respect
The officers were working on the affair
yesterday and were trying 10 find some
clue as to where the people had
gone. The rooms occupied by them were
searched, but nothing that would throw
any light on the matter was found
Further Investigation viii be made today,
but the cause for leaving the child here
remains as mysterious as ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
WILL BE GREAT TREAT
Inmates OF Masonic Home Invited to
the q show

John G. Robinson. manager q The John
Robinson Ten Big shows eoma.ned- which
EXHIBITS here Monday. august =. has sx-
tended 10 Major Brist3w. The director o.
the Masonic Home q this city. IN iuvi-
tatlon Tor al the inmates . attend the
cidcus Performance here uext Monday
afternoon TIE msta- has accepted ne
Invitation ard the csEldren ard Adults
n0w AZ tbs hsne viu - mere than De-
lighted. 70 doubt, with TIRE psreo-zsaes
next Monday. az the show IS frs class
IN every resue--t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
FRANK R0CkEFELLER HeRE
story Of How EffS Brother squeezed
N m Out OF SliEIiea

Frank Rockefeller brozhe< q Tah- y.
Rockefeller. ths Standard OF ralsaoa-
ai-s, passed t.rouzh tae city yesterday
On his way 70 rs ranch a. Belvaasrs.
Kz1. IN the EnSle1ssss sT-nea - 80
saaiz Fe- Mr Roeketesier E0ez ozt %
ths rzncA every vesr sae sFns .we -
three weeks. sat ha sever steps zag
gres. length * tisne 4 Rscafra-
\ wichifa travelling zaa SD ez-ne T.
YESTERDAY 81 sAe sane S-&zr ~Sth Mr.
R5cxetsl-e-. ts-.s tbs story & -a< Late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
Goshea. IN.

GoShea- III
Senesee Pure Food Co. lie Roy. y ":
Dear sirs:-Some days since q package
of your GRAIN-O preparation was left
at my Office. I took it home and gave il
a trial. and I have TO say was very
much pleased with Il. as a substitute for
coffee. We have always used the best
Java and Mocha IN our family, but I am
free 70 say I Ike the GRAIN-O as well
as the best coffee ever drank. Re
spectfully yours.
a c. JACKSON. II D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

trouble between the Rockefsllers, and
how il is alleged John D. squeezed Frank
and his partner out OF a million dollars
In 1897 Frank Rockefeller and Captain
james Corrigan OF Cleveland, Ohio, wish
ed TO develop the property OF the Frank
lin Iron Mining company in the Mesaha
range. near Cleveland. John d. Rookie
Teller, It Is alleged. offered them the
noney. and they borrowed OF him s145 90,
giving their notes for s15e. 90. AS secur-
ity Corrizan and Rockefeller claimed
they gave John d the stock Of the com
pany. The property was developed and
Frank Rockefeller and CorriEan were Of
fered 81, 81. 90 for IT, They refused 70
sell. however. as they considered It worth
more Things were running s1ne0thly
when John D. went TO Frank. it IS a.
legged. and asked him % have CorTigau
indo-se the notes given 5y F-ank TO John
D for HIS share o, the rs 90.
"John D. said that while the security
was ample he often had 20 20 into Wal
street 20 use PAPER. and that Il was bet
ter % haxesVo names On ali paper. cor
riran. therefore, inGorsed Franks notss
as a matter q form. CorriEar was a.
ready indebted = John .. for a large
amount. Tor watch John D. reid collatsr-
al. when Co-rigan ter5e-e5 payment fo-
his share 81 the loan and demanded his
stock. John .. Rockefeller tols him tha'
ths stock v0g.E D. red as sscurity fos
the Endorsement q Franks mites Frank
Rockataile- ard Co-riEaa then made -
forts u go money eisswhere % pay u
John u. TNsv cialm that th.y srrauzsa
VIII The IRON Harse c1rnraay - iss--o~w
TIRE rnoney. b-t John D. tea-d y = ard
=. ~ LAST n9ze1t ms fsoa EanEe cor
pzrT sacked cur Tss sfsee-s toid FTank
and Cor-srza that John .. aas forbHs@n
them = make 80 lsan. ans thsT knsw
his power TOO vel - risk rzln y ac.f1s
sent-arT . his oTde-s- Frz1k Eockessi-
lsr ard Co--fzan we-s Gz1Tly ccmp@ie-
p se1 IRE Trsgkla iron Mining COM
zarv fo- q ha1s 15l3oa eesizss . rys-
vene iettfzy Z g <o- the So 80 debt"
STATE Cal Oh izaF~-tor sPenee- G.
pr scsst VAS r tss csfv yesterday Re
inks kansas s Ia Ere SHAPE ~ tne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

This large sTsr-stos7 seflsiuE Il a.
rrfrahfv sftes afrs = -hr-z Ter ~ eArs
% fhs r1rk - tszfkssFns a. contaEs1sss
6Iasassz asnssstss. ssf 81 afhsf Sftsae -
that are 1sssa31y frszfss - kozrttsls are
rceres srslfV tFeateg hsFs in~iestf
wYrfsry. Cocaine az Mefpaf-s ffsssta
stenf-sfsfv rf.~arfre5 Wofnss. ussrFfss
cr x.r9Is can Gna = safs rsfFeas ksrs
sn~snr eganreFaes1. srs hema g. ever
ease fgfe3 ~ fas ehisS = fssfzlrs6. A
bore FOR use peer @rd yics saks. aa a.
operations aaf nssfesl irsstEaFuf as
free. anz fas ary essrza fhas 10 ssshs -
ne ar5lnzFg hesgifai - whies = sss.
srs1EH 81 pay 49, rssufaz srrefses -
80 s1Ftif 1tiga Ths bssf = esfsrs1ees
rfrsr w. rs1ss~es WT3fs 20 effrEsas
e fHa ~gsiaz nTasf xtoa Here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

STATE Cal on I7aF~-tsr ssenee- c
Fsrs Sc5tt Vas Fl TIE cry yezteT1sF- Re
tanks kansas S Ia ane sssps fas r.
Rer18sicara zz5 believes NrEtn4eT KS
carr the stare ~ saasg. Fss ea1lsd. s.
co-spany wsta 2fr Asospa Ezsey. q
ere Eagle resce force.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18

"Be Strong in the
Battle of Life. "

Happy IS the person thor
oughly prepared, by perfect
good health, to qufn lies
battle. THIS condition comes
only with absolutely pare
Blood. OUer go per cent. of
humanity are troubled qUfth a
faint, lnnpnrity or hnnlor of
some Kind in the blood, qUhich
should be removed by Hood
Sarsaparilla, the best specific
for both sexes and all ages.
A Good Tonic ION general pral-
ciples Thave taken Hoods Sarsspardza as
a needed spring tonic. Il Is a most
excellent medicine" Hakon Hammer.
E-1s1eer Po4efo1,,r Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
J6od1 Saa1aboaM
yer. :I5lEs

Hoods Pins cure liver lis the non-lrritating and
only cathartie 70 take with Hoods sarsapaEiILa:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06
MARCH ON" He SAID.
KITCHENER RUNS AGAINST A
BARBARA FRIEToHlE.
Roer Maid Bids Defiance to BrItish
Chief of Staf-Unable to Destroy the
Home without InJuring Her, Kitch-
ener Follows Jackson's Example.

Forward, gentlemenw said Lord
Kitchener to his star at Rtghtman's
farm In South Africa when Rightman's
girl defied them to burn the house on
the yeldt, and to break up BOer har-
boring place. II was the Barbara
Frietchie incident over again, and
Rightman's girl was the heroine Of 1t.
Kitchener did what Stonewall Jackson
ordered done forty years before.
"March on" lie said, and dictated
message to headquarters saying that
the commanders orders with reference
to the destruction of Rightman's farm
could not be carried out, owing to "un-
expected opposition"
Rightman's girl was the unexpected
opposition, and the story makes one of
the finest incidents Of the B0er strug-
gle. This Barbara Frietchle is young,
and Whittier's heroine was a gray-hair-
ed woman. Rightman Is a prominent
Boer leader, God fearing, scriptural-
reading Dutchman, who lives on a
farm in the Prieska regain. He fights
during a six weeks campaign, then
gets leave Of absence and goes home to
the rude little farm house ON the South
African plains, gets change Of cloth
ing, food In his knapsack, rounds Of
fresh ammunition, and sets Off again
to lay traps for the English, and to
pick OF men with his sharpshooting
rife. Rlghtman is responsible for many
humiliating disasters to the British.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-07-06
An important Position

The man who is known as the "fia.
vorer' in the tobacco trade has a high.
grade position, since he has few COM
petitors. He is responsible for the fla.
vor Of all grades of goods made, and
sees to 1t that the flavor Is kept the
same year in and year out; 1t matters
not where the tobacco that goes in
them comes from or the condition lin.
der which it has grown. BY his art and
skill he can make tobacco that grows
on low lands taste and smell the same
as that grown on high lands. He can
make tobacco grown during a dry sea
son take the same flavor as that grown
during rainy season. Tobacco grown
at different ends of the same State. or
in different States, are by his treat
ment the same, as far as the consumer
Is concerned. As may be imagined,
there are not many who are competent
to do the work, and as a result flavor
ers range in salaries all the way from
eight to ten dollars per day of about
one hours actual work. They are en-
ployed, however, but about nine months
in each year.