davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12
3itrger port 2a(tintore
o6ne 2sa&t6t anf garteianse60rsReit oeneh ebrs
fiGs 2Sa6fem ant Sersen fiesen nno 1pel9e ole
Contribution Dem 2sm6fa6en nmo 6efe mad re(pes~
tirt Ce6en mSdjtett ,ueroen 6erntit anf
6elte, 9ienftae L. W}ar5
A6enos gift, sn elmer
Maiem =&eriantntl't't9
.,Oermauia Wdmner9or 9alle,"
st. 40, gseft<sombaro>strabe,
eimaelaoen u,n sesen Die jett Dot oer @e(etsebnns
pom 2aarpfanS f6me6enoe 2stG sur Amenoirung oes
aeeem,pdrtsen 2sa6fse(etes oes 5taates 5n pro
teHren.
Ndatb. 9toberl 6. Sabioion tutro praftoIre1t.

Glii6a s. Walfer,
5snrD s. Matt9stps,
90. 8. 8iihOp,
Qlbolpb Simon,
G6arfes 9. Mann,
Gbparb Simon,
Or. RObert 90. SO6nlOn.
8p6ert 9arrett,
Sobn 8. MaiOn st.,
6. g. Seed, IT,,
Sboma5 McGosfer,
@DparO SIabler, ir.,
@uItapus u. 9O6Ier,
8iniam s. u. 8liB,
@opin g. 9aetier,
u. s. g1eDer,
Hoberf 8. Smltb,
Or. @iGfam g. Gbunn.
SSorban Stobler,
s. 9. A6Obes,
5o6n .. 9Opar0,
>. 90. 0ppper,
u. 9. OolfielO,
glH6a 8. psrtins,
S6pmos $. MGtte,
3ouis O2uLfer,
Or, 9. 81, ufIer,
.50En 8. 510mag>
SeOxgs 9SrNNNe.
(71)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12
&rtegsgeri6tli3 3um
Sobe berurt6etlt.

&opfobt, II. Mdr3. - Sin
&riegsgsri6t hat 5pei RebeGen, tpelz
9e tei Der tiir3liGen 3ugentgleiEuug
gu SaibdI6 Die 6anb i'm SpieIe bat
ten, gum Sooe oerurtbeilt. Mebrsre
onoere, an bsm Qtngriff bst6etligte
Perfonen perben bnr6 ldn9sre 9aftz
termins RIiraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12
Sir Die 9eilmna elmer Grf6ltnng in
einem SaQe

ne6me man 2dratipe 8romo Quinine
Sa6lets. 2tae QpOtbeter gsben oas
@elb 3uriid, penn teine 9eilung err
Folet. 6. 20. GroDe's llnterf4rift duf
iere1 @9a4tel. 0feU1 1.iDpSa0i .6Qltl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12

WiGiam &epler,
G6urles S. 8Onaparte,j
Gugene 2ebering,
86eobpre Tfarburg,
Seize SDion,
Geberbp So6nion,
2dpraIOn 8iggs,
t5ummerFielo 8aloD!n,-
sSo6n 6. Semmes,
SenrD 6. &ennaro,
Sultan 2eROp 86ite,
@ilIiam 8. 8udler,
@iliam 8. pertins,
oSo6n 6intlep,
oSames %. 2fm6Ger,
8ilIidm Gebnol0s,
6. u. 6. Spamer,
5bOmds QS. Geoerlfl9.
g6arles 8. SorIa,
S6so0crs S4mede6ier,
Gidaro .. 95if9er,
.. g. 9ittings,
g6arles Morris 5otpurb,
Or. 8. 3. Self,
0enrp @. @9IHiams,
SSumeg g. 5ooper,
S, Qumouua 519'r,
56soa0ks 50Qper
@epres y. Elope,
0r. 21unvas S6carer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12
DrntGbr Sparbanb uoH Baltimore,

SIbpeffsG9e Baltimore unb Gutaw Strafe
Cffer t69Iih -. .................uon9 his ubr.
3oHrcrltag GbeHo BON bis llbr.
2luf Depoiitcn nerheH 3inieH beBabt.
Die @eloer perosH n1r in ioIioeH Stocks uHo Bonds
uno auS9eiud]ten 60potbeten aHgeLest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12
Gr.grafiDcnt 5urriIun's SeRnOrn

5nbiorapoIi& Sno, IL.
T}Gr3. - Der 3uItano oe5 i4per erz
franften Gr8rGIibanten Benjamin
9arriIpn mar 6eute W}rrgen unberdnz
bret. Sin Steigen Der Ssmperdlur lit
ieit qdtern ni9t eingetrsten. Der be-
hanbeIroe 2lr5t Or. 9enrD SuneiOn
6at 5psi Go1egsn, Or. Gpan 9dOIsD
uro 0r, 6rant 0orfep, gu Hutbe gs3oz
gen. Nad ibpem urEbeil liegt bel Sc
fair fir ben 8atienten in elmer @ntz
sinbung bes o6eren 3b!tle8 Der lint:n
2unge.' Sin peiteres umIi4greifen bic
Ier Gnt3iinbung iu4eu Die 0pttpron
NIT Dem qan3en Qufge60t i6rsr dr3tli@
6en 8un5t gu Der6uten.
Der Sdtteut batts beute W2orgen Ell
ne S&mpRrQjur bon l02 30, Qt1tms
holn 30 Biz 36 Yul5j6Iag ungsFa6t
go, 0N &rIT2 bUr5N 10 etmu "a 6iS
80 Sfunosn efnfrster. Damn miro e5
1i9 5elg&n, ob Der 9dtient Die n0tbige
WiberItunb5troft gt9en ban 2(nfuG
BON Qungenent3iinbung be1iB!.
Md6r2np beg 3a9e5 trat feline Ser
Gnberung bon 8e6eutun9 Elm. Die
2ler5ts 6tgen 5uDerf6tli6e 9offrpng
ouf 8eneTung beg 9dtierten, t0nnea
tie iebp6 natiirli9 ni4t garanttren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-12

ur!er Soufen BON i6per:m @ebdlt, u.
eg foiiete bic 20ifrnanrifJaft bttrG4t>
life NGi6e, oteIe llebsrrsite frei gu ma
6sn unb 6irau5 81 trog:n.
2(GGe Die flsi1en 2Goen Dss 9e6duoas
an Der MaoiIonItraBe, sin 9uBenO
pOtr ms6r ar Der 3o3l, iplag0su eben@
fans oup4 bic grplOIton in Sriimmsr@
bauTtn psrpanoelt. Sn 9eisr 0ean's
Gefauration, oersn birtere5 Gnoe an
Dan 8s1elraum dnitieB, faBen Der 81
gsntfiimet, feline @attin unO 8psianaz
ben gerabe bePm 6rH6Itiid, alS oos Sc
bGuoe un Iie fer einItiir3te. SIX purz
ben fGmmtf6 raid 6srausgsEolt, nit
2luana6me b:s 3e6nidbri9en 8ilidm
Dean, tpsl6er it9 untsr ben 8&rmiBten
befir6at.
Giele YaFantsn an bsr MaOiion1tr.
puroen bur9 Die 6sra6FalIenoen 8la5z
19sr6su Der 5erT9mstterten 5eHIterz
f4ei6sn 8arT9nitten uno perleBt. Die
QufterI9iitterung Der grpluiion bob
einsr CUR 3sit borilberfd6renben 9a6elz
8ug t6atTG6li9 aus oen 9eleiien uno
perurIo6te sinsn Banif unter ben9P pa
fagieretr, inbsFen famen bieiel6en nit
bem S9redsn oaDon. Die urid6e
Der Grpldiion 1T ni9t genou bstunnt.
Der MaT6iniit beFinoet ii6 untsr ben
9et0bteten. unb nG6sre 2(uftIGru1g
niro bariibsr tpu6ri6einli6 ME err
lar9t tperben. 6r. 0orsmu8, Gigsrz
ihumer be5 gta6liTemeni5, befinoet
It9 in 5oIge Der &utaItrop6e in einem
foI8en 3uitarb2 bo6grooiger Grrez
gung, oaB er ii6er6aupt feline Wfitt6eiz
luugen gu MAIDEN bsrmag.
6r. Ooremu5 1T perGaftet porben,
unD bic 8e60roe bsabF6tigt, einsn
GriminaIpro3eB ge9en i6n sin3uIe;tsn,
i'm Sale e8 Iib 6ei Der Goroner5z
l1nterTu6ung 6erau5TteQt, Dab Der
&eFel T6ao6uft mar, 0a5 Su6an
nod Qei9sn in bem Griimmer6uuf2n
tpurbe beute glu6miitag pl0bIi6 in
5oige zines @treite5 3tpiT6en Der 9oz
lei3ei unb 5suerlpebr einQeiie1t. Die
Seuerire6r 3og, na6bem Iie bic Siam
men enogiilttg gel0I6t urb Die in
Gi6t 6eFinbf;6en &0rper 6erou56o!en
ge6olfen bate, NIT thren 9lpparaten
ob, unb erfldrts, fe bobe ihrer 4fli4t
@enu9e geIeii3et. Die 9oIi5ei fplgte
bem 8eiTpiel nit Der GrfIdrunq, 0aB
es ni9t Die 9fIi6t Der 9oIt3et Eei,
9riimmer auf3urGumen. Seine 9oz
IortGre botsn f9 an, uno Die 2(rbeit
b.io6 eingsHeGt, Biz Ti9 bas FdbtjF6s
8auoepartement in'S Ntittel le9te ua0
Ir6eiter anTieQte.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

BROS. & CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, OF Leopold 3
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McELROY, Of Jas. +. McElroy
L. Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO, Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KIIIGALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOIIN. Wholesale Grocer.
A. ]. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNEN, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIIILEIN. President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER Il BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENS Il ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
CLEO is HAPPY
Choetaw Has Made All arrangements
to Build.

Cleo, April 81. W. McLoud, general
solicitor, T. A 4-ollitor, chief engineer
and Beeks Errfclz. right OF way and town
site manager for the Choctaw, were here
Saturday ana deposited an amended for
felt bond guaranteeing the completion
and operation of the road to Cleo by Aug
ust !. instead of September 1, as first pro-
posed. The bond is for $25, 900.
The town has subscribed the s. 200 ap-
portioned { and secured all but three of
the II miles of right of way agreed. In ad-
dition to the lands and lots given the road
upon the estimate of one Of the officials.
viii aggregate $4,000
AS a result of the transactions Of Satur-
day everything has taken an added for
ward movement. Twenty-Five buildings
are under construction and it is impos-
sible for the lumber yards to get in mate
rial as rapidly as it is needed.
Mr.. Errick received a telephone message
from the constructing engineer Saturday
saying lle locomotive whistle would blow
in Watunga next Tuesday. Between Wa
tonga and Cleo there are a number of
graders camps with one outfit at work
at the river mile and a half south of
Cleo.
Mr.. Errick says that in addition to the
$40 miles of line in operation it is pro-
posed TO build 400 miles in the southwest
by January 1, 1902. The line through
Cleo will be built to Alva and the state
line south near Anthony or Kiowa- Wich-
tia is always considered in a railroad deal
and the road my seek further territory
via that city.
An extension from Alva or a point near
it to Woodward is reserved in the char
ter and work viii commence Immediately,
il it has not already done so, upon an
extension from Geary to Amarillo. Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
YERKES FOR BUSINESS
Showing EngIishmen What Energy
Cnn ACCOMPLISH.

london. April 3.-8fr Charles T. erses
has oompleeed the prelminaries ~ 80
years work in connection with the Char
ing Cross and Hamscead underground
railroad He sails FROM Southampton for
New York April s. on the steamer
Deutschland and vii pick cd his family
at Chesbourg on ths way 70 the Uafte8
states Mr Terses astoundaa his Ene-
lish couferees ~ his energy. ss a resulL
81 hich De has accomplished more - q
few weeks stay than thsy s4pposed was
possible in as many months
y am u1t slrrr lsed ~ Hsvor Harrison 8
reelection tn Chicago said ST. Ysrsss
today hu1 I have give1 Ut1e attention
90 anything else than 20 uy owa affairs
since landing FL England TIC election
- Tom Joh-Te1 as uaycr ~ Cleveland
ought q result in eoo1 h1t Business ana
not politics - interesting ms a1w 7
have nothing % say r. regard - the re-
raors ~ uy Connection with re district
underground iusf row II oz,r ueces-
gary 70 STAGE THAR am contsrtes uita
M work IN ere Cns~lne Cr1Hs ard hsrr-
stead -a1rosd ard an leaving sB other
iseas Tor the fgtsre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
ANOTHER STOMACH REMOVED
Operations OF This Kina Becoming
Com mon IN Nesr N-orl-

/ New York. April 3.-For the second
time within week a successful operation
in gasterctomy-the removal of the
human stomach-has been performed, and
the operator in the case, DR.. Wilbur G.
Fralick, declares the surgeons in the fut-
ure must oftener resort TO the operation
if the great suffering Of patients is to be
aleviated.
The operation Is most dangerous one
not more than five or six successful ex-
amples being known.
Dr.. Fraicb contends that IN cases OF
cancer Of the stomach. death. with ter
rible agony is bound TO ensue. Where
gastreetomy is successfully resorted to.
the patient may live for months, perhaps
years.
The latest operation was performed
last night on D. G. Bodeman. The entire
stomach was removed and the reaction
has been so favorable as to warrant a
claim Of success.
Mr. Bodman has been under the care Of
DR.. Frank C. Carpenter. who, having de-
cided the nature of the trouble. called in
DR.. Fraick. DR.. George C. Conett and DR..
Ralph Simcoe Fralick. In telling OF the
operation DR.. Fralick said:
The patient was prepared in the usual
manner for laparotomy. all precautions
being taken to prevent infection. A YER
teal incision Of about three inches was
made through the skin il the region OF
the stomach an inch to the left OF the
median line. The tumor was readily
brought to view. Admissions resulting
from previous infammatory conditions
were separated, and the bloody supply in
the region Of the tumor was stopped. The
growth was then drawn through the
wound.
Then, for the first time. it was seen
that the entire stomach, with the excep-
ton OF a small portion of the cardiac
side, was involved in the growth and we
decided that the entire stomach must he
removed. ne operation was performed
Immediately, consuming less than an hour
in time.
1.-The cut ends Of the oesophagus and
pylorus were then sewed together and
returned to the cavity. The usual outside
dressings were then applied and the pa
tent was returned to lis room in a fairly
good condition"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
GREAT INTEREST FELT
Washington Cabinet Circles Discus
Chinese sEfnntian

Chinese situation
/ Washington. April 3.--Grea~ interest was
manifested in official and diplomatic cir
/ cles tonight over the Associated Press re-
I port from PeIcin that the Chinese finally
had determined not to sign the Manchur-
ian agreemen No Official information
had reached this government or the prin-
cipaI foreign embassies. To the Russian
ambassador, the news came as a great
surprise as he had hoped for successful
conclusion OF the convention. Russia, he
said. had informed the Chinese govern
ment that she did not mean 70 take Man
churia, and that her desire was to make
such arrangements IS would avoid the
repetition in the future of the Boxer
troubles Of last summer The ambassa-
dor declined in the absence of official ad-
vices to indicate what would probably be
the future course Of his government.
Russia in measure controls the situa-
ton in Manchurla. as she has possession
Of the country and the great mass Of her
soldiers now in Asia are within that ter
ritory. China having refused the term
specified by Russia, the Russians assert.
she may take her own good time and re-
tire from the country whenever she is in
clined to do so. She has proclaimed to
the worI dthat her intentions regarding
Manchuria are entirely honorable; that
the proposed agreement was purely tenn
porary and not intended to impair lie
sovereignty OF emma or to in5ure the in
terests Of the other powers"
Such being the case. it was suggested
by diplomat tonight that the powers
must have confidence in the honesty Of
the Russians. The suggestions also is
made that perhaps the Russians may at
tempt TO obtain a further modification Of
the proposed agreement with China or
may seek TO obtain from the powers Of
fered to it IN its present form the points
Of objection held by them with a view to
the preparation Of future document that
viii overcome many Of these objections
and assure without any equivocati1n
whatsoever the absolute integrity Of the
Chinese empire and render # free from
any entangIements that may menace Il os
the results Of such agreements The
United States was firm in the opinion that
It was inexpedient for the Chinese gov
eminent TO enter into q treaty with any II
the powers interested IN the present sta
tus Of the Chinese situation pending the
general settlement Of the matters ~ issue
and this position. backed by the views II
other governments. IL IS lelt here. has
been an important factor with the emper-
fal government in determining its atti-
tude under the Russian government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
BAXTER FILES BOND
This Morning he VIII Assume His
New Duties.

Guthrie, Q. T., April 3.--Professor L. ".
Baxter, who has been appointed auditor
and superintendent of public instruction
by Governor Barnes. fled his bond and
qualified today and tomorrow morning
viii take up the work Of the new Office.
The appointments for the Office have not
been announced. Professor Baxter has
bbeen a member of the faculty OF the
Edmond normal school, and was superin-
tendent of the Guthrie schools previous
to his taking the work at Edmond.
Professor S. n. Hopkins viii probably
not teach until next fall and at that time
Will take mp the work in the department
of mathematics in the Normal at Ed
mond The appointment of Baxter seems
to have given satisfaction among the edu-
Gators OF Oklahoma and the new superin-
tendent has many frineds over the terri
tory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
TIMBER FOR SECRETARY
william Grimes gYomld be the Man
for the Place

Guthrie, o. r., April 3.-Sfnce the dis
patches from Washington having been
given Secretary Jenkins the best OF the
deal in the governorshfp contest much
speculation has bbeen INDUCED in regard
ing the appointment of q secretary to
succeed JenKins if he should be made gov
ernor. The friends of Mr.. Grimes say
that he is the man for the place In fact,
that announcement was made at the time
the members OF the territorial organiza-
ton met in this city to discuss the guber-
Material situation and such a strong pull
was made to endorse jenkins for the posi-
ton. Since that time nothing much has
been SAID about the matter and now since
jenkins appears as a formidable foe to
Governor Barnes, the secretary question
is up again. Tom Ferguson friends state
that the man from Watonga is q strong
man and would make a good secretary.
Also that he has done much hard work
for the party. Jim Houston, the present
assistant secretary, comes in for share
OF the speculation regarding the appoint
ment and his experience in the office is
considereu in his favor if the contest
should materialize in the appointment Of
jenkins as governor.
Mr.. Grimes seems to be the man who
win get the endorsement of the territorial
organization. How he stands at Wash
inston is not known, but if the right kind
Of pressure can be brought to bear, he
win be strong candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
7 ak
About 1t

That's always the way with
our Hair Vigor. When per
sons use it they are always so
highly pleased with it that they
tell their friends about il.
If your hair IS short, too
thin, splits at the ends, IS
rough. or Is falling out, our
Hair Yigor will perfectly satisfy
you.
If your hair IS just little
gray, or perfectly white, Ayers
Hair Vigor will bring back to
it all the dark, rch color 1t had
years and years AGO.
one 5oIisr bossls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
COMMITTEE or FIFTEEN
Finds vice PROJECTED in city q sew
York

View York. April s-The COMMITTEES ~
fifteen organized % Investigate vice 81
this city he'd a meeting today ~ it
conclusion w. r. Ba.dHln chairman.
said
on Saturday = REPORT vilI ne iFsue5 BY
the committee which win show I'll the
work Done Up 70 Gate ard vfI show sst
how vice f. protected in thls city lae
coEnu..tee has learned much since II was
appointed er1 this knowledge wGn ~
made public on sat-niay- Ihe coumittee
VIII try - show 3rat who is r11oua-his
Tor the protection ~ vice in this e.ty ar5
bow the protection IL aeeor1e3
The coa1iflou erfefinE st fae tire ere
corlmltfee Has arroirfe1 u ~ faiT es-
plotted. ard tae pur w be ahse -
Judge f9r sfsels wha 81 gag c1 nraer
TIE sur-ace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
future for the use of the home for fallen
BIG COAL COMBINE
Important Meeting Held at south
4xcAIegter

Important Meeting Held at South
McAIester
South NcAlester. L T., April S.-There
has been much interest displayed in the
rumored meeting Of the Dig coal opera
tors of Missouri, Kansas and the Indian
Territory, which was to combine the com
panies into one institution for the pur-
pose Of controlling the situa ion. Just
how Tar the matter viii go or what VIII
become of it is predetermined The Daily
Capital has the following TO say regard
ing the matter:
There was a secre meeting OF the big
coal operators Of Arkansas, Missouri.
Kansas and the indian Territory held in
this city last week so secret in fact that
the most of the men who attended did
not even register their names at any
hotel. The conference was held behind
closed doors and when a reporter asked
one or two OF the men whom he recog-
nized what they were up TO, they profered
surprise that any one should think they
were doing anything. In fact, according
to them, they merely came down to ad-
mire the beauties of South McAlester and
have a friendly smoke while swapping
yarns. But the cat has escaped from the
bag and il is known now that the meet
ing was held to consider a proposition
to consolidate all the coal mining inter
ests Of the southwest into one gigantic
corporation with $3OO0OO.O 100 capital and so
control the situation entirely. The man
who proposes 10 carry out the plan is Mr.
A. B Donnelson, he general manager of
the AcAIester Coal AMI Mining company
at Buck. Hhe has been at work on the
plan for some months, and last Tuesday
meeting was the result of his efforts to
get the operators together to consider his
project. The fact that it was attended
by representatives of all the big mining
companies Of the southwest would go to
prove that the plan is being seriously
and other developments
NV be Ionlcad for before lnngm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
ca ct - "a EAs
Bssrs tina u The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af I@lzHzAzz%x
COLONEL NAT M'KAY
He Is Quite sure or Barnes Reap
pOintment

He Is Quite sure or Harness he-aD-
pOintment
Guthrie, O. r.. April 3.-Colonel Nathan
iel Mckay. Who has just returned from
Washington, is pleased over the condition
of Oklahoma and is satisfied too. that
Governor Barnes viii again receive the
appointment winch he is seeking. Regard
ing the matter he says: 81 Go not think
there is any doubt but what Governor
Barnes viii be re-nominated governor Of
Oklahoma. He maze q good governor and
is a goou man. His friends in the east are
behind him in the matter and i see no
reason why he should be appointed. Why.
about the only man in Washington
against him is Secretary Hitchcock and if
the proper influence is brought to bear
am sure that Barnes has a splendid
show for the office for another term.
Colonel Mckay is very enthusiastic
about Oklahoma. He SAYS that it is one
OF the finest places IN the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04

but the organization OF the country win
be dihlcuit and Iaborous task.
President Mckinley has frequently ex-
pressed desire 10 establish local govern
ment but W. not the population be in
capable of using autonomy and especially
in conformity with the views OF Wash
ington? Surprises are IN store, although
it is not to be doubted that the tenacious
conquerors Wiz eventually solve the prob
lem"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04

cured. Thousands pay no attention BE
until 10 IS too late.
II Peruna "a used the cold mover Boz
comes chronic, aud hence cataTrh IS pre-
vented. But after catarrh has become
thoroughly established peruna VIII euro
Sc, butitwiu take much longer. Even iu
eases where catarrh has attacked tbe
lungs and the symptoms Of conrumpt0n
have shown themselves, the Pcguua viii
cure. A great many eases ~ genuine
consumption have been cured with Pc
runs afsor the patient had been given up
to die, Is FRA the case Of Mrs. Close.
II you DO not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use 81 Peruna,
write az once % pr. Hartman, giving
f1l statement 81 your caso and pc W.li
be pleased 70 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President 81
TIE Hartman sanltarium. Columbus. O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
Is Catarrh, and Casurrh Leads to
Consumption.
AN OLD COLD

Consumption.
The tendency Of catarrh Of the head
IS TO pass downward through the bron-
chial tubes 70 the lungs. Any one who
has had catarrh OF the head for n year or
more finds the disease gradually pro-
crossing downward. In some eases TIE
progress is rapid, and In other cases it is
slow; but sooner or later If catarrh Is
allowed % run, it VIII 20 70 the lungs
and set mp the disease known 81 cone
sumption. tits doubtful consumption
is ever caused by anything except ca
tarrh.
The catarrh usually begins ~ q cold tn
the head or throat, and neglected until
it becomes chronic; then e begins %
dawn on the victim that DE has catarrh.
Unless be is very foolish indeed DE VIII
not rest easy until the catarrh So entirely