davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
THEIR NOBLE act
Oklahoma Women Successful
in a Great Charity
LITTLE GIRL Is HOME
From ST. Louis With Her De-
formity Gone Forever
LITTLE GIRL is HOME

Guthrie o. T, March 1.-THE most re-
markable instance of actual charity in
an Oklahoma community is, as has been
stated before, the work of the good wo-
men of Chandler in behalf of little girl
with deformed feet
These women gave entertainments TO
get funds to send this little girl to a city
to have the defornity corrected. 1t will
delight every good-hearted man and wo-
man in Oklahoma to learn that the good
work has been crowned with success and
that the little girl, Bessie. has returned
TO Chandler, well.
The Chandler Telegram says: "She re-
turns with straight feet and can walk
hut Will have to wear braces some months
vet. The little thing is delighted. The
first thing she said to Mrs. Feuquay upon
her return was, Pm going to school next
fan She had readily consented to have
her feet operated on because she so want
ed to attend school and could not on ac-
count of her crippled condition.
..The ladies having the matter in charge
are especially grateful to the Missouri
State Baptist Sanitarium and Drs. Steele
and Wilke the first of which charged
nothing for care and board of Bessie, and
the latter nothing for performing the op-
Grafton. They also feel greatly indebted
to Hone. G. Jones and the Frisco rail-
road company for courtesies extended in
the way Of transportation to and from
,1,sl nd
panying physician.
"A statement Of moneys received ana
expended is furnished as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
saltwater Bonds Were Successful

Guthrie. o. T. March 1.-THE water
works bonds a. Saltwater carried with
% votes for the bonds and : against
The bonds ara 10 be issued IL The amount
81 81 90 The vote was light. over hun
d-sd e those who had registered not vot-
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

s'2tares. . =. Nsrea 17-1T cenras
sssrseEsF 49, sgsa-ss tss saass. - ~
i-~ak - f'~asa CITY esne.s y ssro-as
ae7rymza. aFs5 ass s~~a sssetes essssse-t
- ~ asfssefa Ths eagftal asaex nas
s~sa decreased - - a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Guthrie. March f-.-i4ast SATURDAY II h
burglars entered ne pos1ofses AZ Chans-
le- out secured nothing o, sr@at val.se.
They also ROBBED The 3e~e--S st9re % :
8. Ksnt Of gocis worth zsoas 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
GRIMES CALLS A MEETING
OF the Territorial. Committee for OK.
lahoma City. April g.

hinghsher. .. T. March I7.-Hoa. VIII
lam Grimes, chairman Of the Republican
territorial committee. has called the com
m.itee to meet in Oklahoma City on We'd
nesday, April /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
RECEIPTS.

Of course there will still be some outlay
for enlarging shoes and braces before the
child is entirely well. but after paying
this there will still be some little sum
left which the ladies will devote to some
other worthy charity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Gutarfe. O T Na-cA i7.--SeSt Th1Ts-
6zy a. Chandler Josge B2rsor5 ~! bear
tie application o. John AaSersaa tsr a
TEX trial. ard y # Is 3eaie1 VII PISS
sentence upoz hin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
WHAT THE COUNTIES HAVE
In Delegates to the Territorial Demo
cratic Convention

Guthrie. O. T. March 1.-THE represen-
tation Of each county to the E Reno
Democratic convention June is as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
PERsoNAr-Cantinuea.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-For ben-
enf OF those suffering from skin diseases
ana FACIAL blemishes, supcrf'uous hair.
moles, warts. birthmarks. scars red
Veins, etc. removed by electric needles:
no marks; absolutely painless: also
wrinkles. pimpies. moths. ringworms,
blackhsads. peck marks eczema and
over thirty other skin diseases. ais
eases OF women and nervousness treat
cd by electricity. regular graduate and
reSlstered lady DOCTOR post graduate OF
Dr, Leclanchc's Institute Dermato-
iogiaue. Paris. and Dr. John H. Wood
ourys Dermatnlogicai Institute. New
YORK. Largest electrical apparatus on
Coast. Permanent cure guaranteed,
The Paris and New York Medical Elec-
rolysts Institute, 309-alo WASHINGTON
block. First avenue, charges half price
this month. Free trial treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

BONNIE BRAE RARBTTRY, Los An
geieS Cal. breeders Of fancy and heavy
welEht Belgian haEes, from the popular
Sir STYLES. Lord Kitchener. British Sow
eretgn, Blooming Heather. Lord Britain
Goldhug. Red Prince. Rufus and Elan-
dyke Nugget strains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

$1,000 for haif-intefest In single mill;
capacity. 10000. cost, $4,000. and In A
condition.
$500 for single mill: easy terms.
1900 Cor interest In mercantile business
on Second avenue. money to be used TO
enlarge business.
800 for exclusive state agency business.
This sounds small. but n good hustler
should make 500 TO 400 4 month. Artt-
Gle II used by business firms only.
1850 for good livery business. This 10 .
sacrifice as owner Is sick
~. l. MUIR 4 CO,
Rascment observation-disclosures nuildin9,
FOR sALE-Iodging houses
~ rooms; brick hotel; ground floor office:
center OF city; 1850
50 rooms: frnm~ building; . Nancy
maker; now clearing tae month; N.b0o.
90 rooms; central. Firs, avenue: rood
furniture with reasonable rent: u.soo.
~ rooms. with lease; fine trnnsient
house: clearing $3.50 month"; si.0o0
IS rooms. $1,000: II rooms. 1850, % rooms.
LOO. 81 rooms. x.soo, rooms, SEQ
rooms, s57s rooms $40; roomA ~;
v rooms: brick: down town: business
block. with lease: 1910.
CIGAR. FRUIT hook and stationery store
&s7h
Grocery and fruit ut invoice: snAp: s6eo.
Money 20 loan or anything we sell
MoRGAN'S EXCHANGE. ieii Third Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

REGISTERED In National. Belgian Hare Stud
Book % England as No Isl This buck
Is now at stud. service fee, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

INVEST saf.iy, a. per esns. int<xsss paid.
iet your money worx for you; buy 3 cag~
tsn&Afe nov, payments made cvssy nfsssa
days. satisfied ciisnts In al sections ~
the country. wrlts for pArstcuiAxa q.
Il AaSksy = CO.. g BroaduAy. New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

WANTED Asents TO sell variety OF most
attractive campaign and street fair
saaseS, new designs. excellent portraits.
samples Gc.. National Badge & Novelty
GO, mnFgr Cleveland. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
LODGING HOUSES.
GREAT NonrnERN LAND co.


GREAT NORTHERN LAND co.
Offers tor Sale;
1 rooming house. tia9; if 1900. ! for
IT, !, Il. ssf s's FL r iss ,, fss y, H.
1 srocsry and meat NATL ;i.sm. cigar
end ,ooaes COS. store, ~. at and cam
$50. saloon ard lodging Appse. tzsoo.
elgaF. candy. frui, and tobacco store.
sd cigar and news stand. tsS. cissf
Restaurants a. 500. ] for SO; 1 for
1900. ] for s.*p. and others, all close 81.
Cal! early and make sesf oi.elee.
GREAT NORTHERN LAND co.
Phone. Main - 81 first Avenue,
"HoNEsL SPECULATION" send Tor
fnents," II you are satisfied with rsa-
ssnabi. rronta Investments ~ this
earned IN 70 days mora than a mechanic
earns IN ~. Send for free particulars
Customers and Hank references. Rich
ard Jones. Investment Broker. ~ Ex-
change plaee, New York,
WANTED Farmer with saso 90 invest
81 a business that vii bring tho return
Of capital inverted Ia three months and
have paying enterprise. pleasant
work. travelling; rare chance for
a. gent. asn't rnsssr q III care poss.
leis4lfaerner
MAKE Your sioncy Esrn Your saiafy.-
400 invested hy my SAFE speculation
Plan" ~ grain or stocks has Fuada more
money IN - days than mechanic aaxnM
In sixty Net3d for free r&rtfcuta<ss cfse~
toner and hank references Richard
Jense. Investment Broker. W Exrhange
P4ses, New York.
FOR IaEAAFs-Piant for manufacturing
site, huiidinxN isss square feet neoF
space incAtson q. na First avenps
soBsb. e$-hofx@ power tofief and r.
horse rowsr engine now m pse ~ piaat
for sale Inquire At seattle Mattress A.
NpheisterlnS Co. "a Firss sssnus south.
MONEY "a seaaa quickly ny forming stock
s-af4 Anise The fssst ard ehaa peat char
ferx are from South D@k0ts. good Ia
any state. All cgrnpiets BY return mail.
"a VI our Eastern office xiil ssit your
stock or bonds. TiAcsi AEency. Huron.
South DAKOTA,
MR ~ M GREENE general agent Tor
the Underwood fTpe~rt@f. viii ~ At
and would BE- pleased 70 meet d rsxvor.-
slbis tarty desiring TO represent the
Underwood IN seattle. fns business
oppcrtpuitg.
INVEST safely; % per esnl rnt<rsss paid.
iet your money work for you; buy cars
tii&Afe nov; garments made ever afsssa
the country. WRIT for pArftcuiAxA g.
u Naeksy = Co. q Bsoadvay. Nov
York
GAS LAMPS give tho finest light at
nominal cost Popular pffcsa Gensras-
lng or nocGe9erAting. Pacific Gas Lamp
csnDaays 0oA1AnBsa Ssnnas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Exhibition building No. soa Fourteenth
avenue; take James street car or Yssie
WAY cable car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

FIFTY grown. pedigreed Belgian hAres,
80. 2sos Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

NANTED-rartner with t2vo 90 invest
81 business that vii bring tho return
have paying enterprise, pleasant
work. travelling, rare chance Tor
right party. all ieeers answered LADY
o. CERT. don't miss u. y II. care Poet
Nnf6J9tQsrs1Ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

MAKE Your Money Earn Your aaiary"
400 Invested by MP Safe speculation
Plan" ia grain or stocks has F1sda more
money IN - days than - mechanic asaxna
In sixty Nepd for free particulars. ctse~
tofnnr and hank references Richard
1SnER, Investment Broker. W Exchange
fy3srN New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Large stock Of does and bucks 70 selrc
from; does with or without litter, fou
red feet, fine ehapc. excellent laeing an
ticking
Evening star., 1900-10-09

ment accrue to the corporation as well as
to the community. There is as yet no ade-
quate explanation why the joint contribu-
tion Of the District and the government
should be 81, 500 900. There is no suggested
basis for arriving at this sum.
There are many items chargeable against
the railroad company which would easily
Offset the proposed charge against the gov
ernment and the District. There are streets
to be abandoned. according to the pending
plan, crossings to be eliminated. and val
liable facilities to be accorded free. There
Is a suggestion that by abandoning the route
now occupied east OF the Y by the Baltimore
branch the railroad company compensates
the District and the government for the
taking OF other street areas in the con-
struction OF the viaducts. This proposition
will bear close inspection later before 1t Is
accepted. In any case. it is assured that
the financial feature of the pendingsmeas-
ure Will attract antagonistic attention on
the part of the public when next winter the
bill is pressed for passage through the
House The improvement is urgent, but it
should be accomplished rightly and equit-
ably.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
The Strikers Convention,

The call for a convention of the striking
miners to meet at Scranton next Friday
seems to open the way to a settlement of
the strike. 1t is not, of course foregone
conclusion that the offers of the operators
will be accepted by the men. or that the
convention will act harmoniously. The lat
ter possibility is stronger than the frs, for
the case now stands Mitchelrs control
over the men seems complete, and IL has
been assumed of late that convention
summoned by him would be subseryient to
his will. He has carried one of his main
contentious in thus organizing a joint as
Semblage of the miners to consider the
propositions of the employers who have
steadfastly until now refused to treat with
the strikers in this style. They have feared
the domination of Mitchell and have sought
To secure an agreement TO allow the men to
consider their propositions separately, ac-
cording to their places of employment. But
nothing can prevent the miners from de-
Hberating On t'he offers of the operators in
any manner they prefer. If they vote at
Scranton to accept the proposals and inter
pose no new demands the strike will end
unless the proposals later withdrawn.
1t Is not likely that they will be witnura wn.
There is little doubt that the men will ac-
cept the offer of an increase in wages. But
the test of the agreement will be over the
question of the union. There will have to
be some subsequent conferences between
the operators and representatives OF the
convention. 1t seems assured that these
representatives will speak with the au-
thority of the United Mine Workers, as well
as of the convention. Here will be the is
sue upon which may turn the whole adjust
mi u- th,ta
fusals of the operators to recognize the
union. it seems TO be the prevalent belief
now, in the light of the complete tie-up of
the mines, that the mine owners will in the
end accept what appears to be the inevita-
bic esta bishment of the union as a factor
In the anthracite. Just as 1t is in the
bituminOus region.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
HRWaii'a CampalRn.

"Kamehameha,' The Stars Honolulu cor
respondent, writes an interesting letter.
printed today, concerning the political situ-
alton in the islands, which has already sug-
gested. according to the telegraphic dis
fusion of the republican and democratic
parties. The issue OF native rule has been
raised by notorious reactiOnaries and under
their influence the more radical of the ma
tives have formed an independent" party
designed to secure control of the territorial
Legislature and upset the plans Of the gov
eminent, besides sending to Congress as
delegate the man Wilcox. whose name Is
associated with some of HawaWs most
shameful episodes. The evil effects Of such
a propaganda may easily be imagined in
view of the bad record of the leaders of the
Independent native voters. "kamehameha"
does not mention the possibility Of fusion
between the two regular parties, as have
some of the dispatches wired from the coast
but he expresses the belief that there are
enough intelligent natives or haif-whites to
prevent the reaction. He suggests, how
ever, the danger that the democratic lead
ers may secure the support of the inde-
pendents on the plea that they represent
States. being the party of Cleveland 1t
seems impossible to foretell the result OF
this three-cornered fight. 1t is to be sim
cerely hoped. for the sake of the islanders,
that there Will be no interruption OF the
rule that has brought unexampIed pros
perity and security to Hawaii. IT,
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Plans for the PHILIPPINES,

AT Greencastle, Indiana, the other day,
Mr.. Bryan. addressing the students of De
Pauw University said, regarding the Philip
pines:
Republicans, your President has no plan.
your cabinet has no plan; your Congress
mas no plan: your orators have no plan:
You have no plan. Search your head search
youi hearts, you know you have no plan
that you would even dare tell your neigh
bor- On the contrary. he said, the demo-
Gratis held a well-defined plan. They would
nave the FfIpinos treated as the President
has promised TO treat the Cubans; in other
words. would have them given their lber-
ty Then he would have the United States
stand by them like an older brother.
Mr.. Bryans hearers had doubtless read
long before. the outlines OF the very distinct
plan of government for the Philippines laid
down by the President in his letter of in
structious to the Taft commission. They
must have recalled. while Mr.. Bryan was
speaking. the paragraph from that letter in
which the President specifically enjoned
the commission to accord the FYipinos
virtually all the rights established by the
Federal Constitution
Thus there is plan in process of estab-
Ashrnent by the administration much clear
or. more practical. moro certain of sue
cess than that proposed by Mr.. Bryan's
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Mr.. Bryan Rattledf

1t is little less than astounding that a
candidate for President of the United States
should adopt the sentiments and almost the
language of the political slums. MI Bryan
Is now doing this. His speech at Salem.
Ill. yesterday, was in this key: we are
all right if the republicans don't buy us
My fear is they will succeed In doing that
They have an enormous corruption fund,
they are after us. and they have whole
month in which to operate. If we could
only poll our vote before our virtue has
been undermined the country would be
saved. But when l consider how rich they
are and how weak We are l have many
misgivngs TO the result. Still my good
friends as many of can should try
to stand firm and resist the tempter. Let
us al least bid him get behind US, whether
he will or no.
Mr.. Bryan is mistaken. The country will
not be bought and for the best of reasons.
The country is not for sale. If it Were and
money could turn the trick, the country
would not be worth saving. At least it
could not be saved by Mr.. Bryans industry
and eIoquence. If money controls the bal
lot boxes and the republicans control the
money. then Mr.. Bryans appeal to the bal
lot is foolish.
But in making this attack his oppo-
nen:s and indirectly on the country. Mr..
Bryan directs attention afreSh to the con-
.ditions and sources of his own support.
They are hardly such warrant him in his
outcry for purity. and fair play, and re-
form. His whole hope is in the solid south
and Tammany Hall In the one section
nothing but force is represented at the
polls. Hundreds of thousands of men au-
thorized to vote under the Constitution of
the United States denied that privilege.
The minority rules and through minority
even smaller than itself A very few thou
sand men dominate the south, and Mr..
Bryan will carry it next month against the
real wishes of its men of business and
progress.
As for Tammany Hall, it is socketted in
corruption. Its campaign funds are largely
dra wn from the criminal classes and its
majorites are often increased by trained
gangs of repeaters. When Mr.. Bryan
drives through the streets of New York city
next week his progress will be cheered by
the lowest rabble of the town, paid to help
make a Croker holiday.
Mr.. Bryan is personally an honest man.
and he is shouting for freedom and pure
politics. But the fact is that he is the can
didate of an oligarchy in the south and the
worst element of New York state and
without their support would not have the
ghost of chance of election.
Evening star., 1900-10-09
The b, and O. Improyement.

An official of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was quoted In last even
ing's Star as expressing the belief that the
bill to eliminate the grade crossings on that
road would pass Congress at the coming
session. 1t was intimated that the financial
feature of the bill. involving the payment
to the railroad company by the United
States and the District Of 81. SOC. 600. would
remain practically unchanged. There Is
room for a difference of opinion on this
point. The people Of the District. while
most anxious that the grade crossings
should be abolished, are unwilling to pay
so heavily for this achievement. when the
responsibility belongs to the railroad COM
pany and the advantages Of the improve
Evening star., 1900-10-09

party-or parties. The latter scheme is en-
braced by the phrase that Mr.. Bryan
would have the United States stand by
them Uhe Filipinos) like an elder brother"
The administrations plan guarantees the
Filipinos full liberty and protection of life
and property. 1t assures them freedom in
every possible sense. 1t precludes the pos
sibility of dictatorial tribal rule. 1t ensures
the even development of the archipelago,
the progressive establishment of schools,
the training of the natives of all classes, the
elevation of the benighted to a plane Of
equal opportunity. 1t shuts of the forna-
ton of a privileged class. 1t represses the
cruelties of the tribes. checks the aggres-
sions Of the friars. substitutes order for an
archy 1t Is in every sense and aspect
definite. practical progressive and just.
The Bryanite plan thus vaguely outlined
guarantees nothing but this dominance Of
one tribe and particularly of one man In
that one tribe. 1t bespeaks cruel oppres-
sion for the great majority of the islanders,
while masquerading in the name Of indie
pendence. 1t ensures internal dissensions
constant turmoil, retrogression. perhaps
foreign Intervention and consequently war
between the elder brother and some
other power. 1t pledges the United States
to unlimited responsibility with limited au-
thority, and the Philippines to endless COM
plications and distress.
That is the difference between the oppos-
ing plans. The administrations plan is
success today to the extent that it has been
permitted to extend it's workings to the
people. To the extent that this has been
prevented by the hostile activity of Mr.
Bryan's Tagal allies, his younger BROTH
ers.' it has not yet worked out its justif-
cation. Mr.. Bryan's estimate of the intelli-
gence of the students of De Pauw Universi-
ty must have been low indeed to permit him
to throw such boomerang statement at
them