davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31

New York, July 80-It is now an,
nounocd that the bride Of Congressman
Henry a. Cooper Of Wisconsin. chair.
man Ok the house committed on insular
Affairs, l. Miss Amelia Sarah Cooper.
With his bride Congressman Cooper
sailed on Saturday for Europe on the
Lucania Representative Cooper left
his home in Racine on July 20 TO visit
the Pan American exposition. The mar.
riage took place In thiscity on Saturday
morning. While they are Of tho same
name they are not related.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31

Washington. July S0-A letter has
been received at the navy department
from Admiral Kimberley asking 10 DO
excused from the Sohley court Of in.
quiry on account Of the state OF his
health. The admiral is understood TO
b. suffering from heart trouble. The
application Is placed IN the hands 81
Secretary Long, who will dispose Of the
matter from his home in Higham. Mass.
Admiral schley has made answer %
the precept. The letter was mailed by
his counsel, bat the navy officials say il
has not been received.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31
Turnkey Locked In a Cell.

Toledo, July When the turnkey
entered the county Jail here with the
prisoners breakfast he was held up nc
the muz1le Of two revolvors aud locked
in a cell. John Brown. alias Topeka
John. Thomas Keegau and James
Stewart, MI held for the robbery Of tho
West Toledo postoiilco, and David Nor
gan. a local prisoner, then marched out
Of jail and 80 far have not been cap
tured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31
soME ca LIE WINNERS.
Texans who Drew Prizes In tho Land
Lottery at ~ Reno.

Lottery At ~ Reno.
r. Reno. o. T., July 3n.-Oklahoma'.
great land lottery which begun here
yesterday morning was adjourned after
1000 o. the choicest Of the 1900 l6O-
acre claims in the Kiowa-C omanche
country had been awarded. The day
was one Of keen excitement, yeplete
with interesting scenes. IL isestimated
that fully 10000 people witnessed the
drawing. The immense throng wa.
wrought up 10 the highest pitch. The
drawing Of the first names was followed
by mighty shout that reyerberated
between the hills
Each succeeding winner Tor a time
was met with applause and meFriment.
All was pleasantly. Every man. though
he did not draw prize from the wheels
yesterday. had steadfast faith that fu.
ture drawing would surely see him the
possessor Of a slip reading him a title
clear 70 100 acres Of Oklahoma land. So.
In the success Of friends and relatives
unfortunate ones, instead Of bewailing
their fate, cheerod as familiar names
wese called out.
When the close Of the day was an.
nounced at o'clock hundreds who had
neither eaten nor drank during the day
sank 70 the ground where they stood
from sheer fatigue. or dragged them
selves 10 better places Of rest or 20
seek the refreshment booths up town
The day was remarkably free from
quarrels. and general satisfaction with
the governments methods Of disposing
OF the land was Aslt.
II has been found that many hundred !
applicants have repeated" aud that
other applications are 30 illogiblo that /
they viii be thrown out over this
much discord has resulted and the out.
come may b on appeal to the courts
The eighth winner in the LAwton dis
trict was Minerva McClintock. eyed %
years. Of Oklahoma City. She was mar.
riod Sunday aud by this act forfeits her
right TO file for claim. She might have
,hosea n claim near a county scat worth
several thousand dollars.
The drawing was resumed NJ o O'Clock
his morning and il is believed will be-
Thursday evening
Following are the names OF the Tex.
ans who drew prizes.
George a. Perkins. Bridgeport.
Marion p Hawkins. Wayland.
William @. Laird, Fort Worth.
Richard H. Wyatt Henrietta
Robert T. McDuny. Ennis.
james NJ. Russell, Cook county.
James VI. Harvey. Alvord
Dick Chisholm. Terrell.
Herbert Martin, Antelope.
Lycurgus Pennington. Greenville.
William Mofitt, Gainesville.
William G. Whitlow, Bartlett.
J. W. HUMPHREYS. Wichita FallA
James +. Look. Bridgeport.
w. ID. Black, Gainesville.
Parks b. Num-. Blue Grove.
W. r. Patterson, Ammonia.
Robert L. Dodson. Granbury.
Henry Wilson. Westminster.
Henry w Have, Argo.
@ G. Bailey, Frenoid.
Joseph Shepherd, Rochdale.
Walter shaw. Bolleviow. 6
r. O. Nevins, Colina
John b Bowen, Massey. q
John w Hubbard. Elmoro. +
Robert i. siayion, Alvord 3
Charles w. sp.egel, Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31

Madrid. July 30.-premier Sagasta I'm
an interview scouts the idea that any
political outcome would result from the
visit Of the German squadron COM
mandod by Prince Henry Of Prussin
now at Cadiz 10 Spain. He says Spain
has nothing 20 offer She must reor.
ganize her navy and internal admins.
tration before dreaming Of alliances.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31

Charlie Tuppfn. Pcnavus. *
Louis Williams. Oak Cha.
George Mount. Henriexla. -
William ID. Dobbs. Charbis. -
james NJ. Nash. torf WORTH. -
W. A. Stone. Jolly.
Rossman T. Buie. Memphis.
Elliott NJ. Fether. Savoy. ~
Walter Adair. Wichita Falls.
Charles Stephens. Bowie.
James NJ Taylor, Montague.
Burl Gray. Fort Worth.
Gus X. Hamilton. Vernon.
Ernest l.. Gordon. Denison.
James a. Jordan. Wichita Falla
Dallas Chitwood. Harold.
Lon Crofton. Alyord.
George w. Cook. Saginaw.
w. ID. Black. Gainesville.
A. b Stovall. Bellville
q. A. ID. Brown. Jacksonville.
Columbus ). Jones. Georgetown.
ID. w. Parsigan. Trenton.
Thomas w Hill. Henrietta.
VIM. II shelton. Scurry.
Richard d. Blanton. Era.
VIII p. Griffith. Fayburg.
Scion r. Killian. Pearson.
Luther Baker. Wcatherford.
Allen Overturf. Denis0n.
Robert ). Bristow. Pennington.
Alfred NJ Christian. Bunyon.
John II. Bonner. Mckinney.
James L. Carter. White Rock
w. NJ Adams. Charley.
stephen Haas. Wichita Falls.
joe A. Rives. Alvord.
VIM. J. Sherwood. Buffalo Springa
W. w. johnson. Wichita Falls.
Alonzo Harvey. Sunset.
Ernest +. Newton. Eagle Ford.
William r. Sparks. Ennis
Sarah A. Gosneil. Vernon.
AlboTt Jarrett. Saddler.
William IL. Shelton, Scurry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31
Potato Market cornsrsd.

Cincinnati. July a0.-Dry weather
has 80 diminished the supply Of pota-
toes % has boon possible 10 corner tho
market One commission firm in this
city has secured control Of tho limited
supply and dictated the prices running
the price mp % s3.25 aud $3.50 per bar.
rel for better qualities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31

London, July a0.-The supplementary
civil service estimates ask for R5.0l3.gl
Of which e6,5OO. 600 is required by tho
colonial Office ns q grant in aid OF the
Transvaal and Orange River colonies.
Three millions OF this is 10 be consid.
cred an advance 20 the colonies 70 be-
repaid out OF the first loans issued by
them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To Cure Malaria In Four pays.

Take oulnoria. All druggists are au.
thorized 20 refund the money In any
case OF chills. fever or malaria Il falls
10 cure. Price soc per package. NJ
". James, the leading druggist, Bryan,
Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
eIcYcLEs.
FINANclAL.

81. .o00 600 TO LOAN on farms in this ard
adjoining counties at per cent interest.
principal ana interest payable AZ our
0rlce in N NlclltG, kansas we loan our
own money. we make our own exam
nations We pay the money when pa
pers are executed. II you want a loan
quick Cali on Us J. " ClendeIin 81
Co., American State Bank bldg.
l3-sun We-fr1-tf
& 30O.aoo TO LOAN on Kansas ard OK
lshoma farms Whine & Wirns
Wichita. kan. S-tf
PLENTY or SHORT TINE MONEY to
loan or good chsttel security, terms
reasonable. A IL Richards Z Son.
81 y Main street. phone 32s
19-suu-W ed-fri-tf
OFFICIAL ATEz1lE-o7T OF TIE F-I-
nauciaI condition OF the American state
Eank az wichita state q kansas. a.
the close OF business On the slst day II
Nay, 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

FOR RENT-Eigh ight-room house. or choice
rooms all modern convenisncss. 1913
y. Market A-lL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
pHyStctnHs

-.---@~~--.~-~---------
K 4 HAMILTON, n l.
rs Z Douglas avenue CBitung Beck
third noo-l Tazs elevator at Ma-ksE
street ent-anca
Practice limited 10 Eye. Ear. N0ss ara
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
Wall Paper
In Its Perfection

Car se seen in svsry room. every hafi-
ray decorated ~ ua o-r pagers. ocri-
srs ara c=3nG eFecss ars urt caly
srtstle 81 design. sapeeo Ia caar aaa
rich ia qualfY. est ws ara 81 fba eet
eject to BE- detained tv comalaarices
ard CIR patrons say &c sgceers Iu car
srorts A. % our werEuea. tEs page
a. thsv hnx g dees lat Fssi - ~
Eecume iclsa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED Agents cc- t1s 1es- laundry
r. Aanzz5- Ll5era' comm ssi0n .A3-
dress - chtEs Steam Laun-ry So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
BUSINESS PRoPERTY e -.

NOTICE. REAL EsTATg AeENTs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
mALE HELp wAnrEo-
MIscELLANEoUs HELP WANTED

IS An TED-Immeaia man and wife
u care f0r club house and grounds.
Wichita Country Club can fredlesd Isl.
between II and J. a. "a, ar III n. Santa
Ea street. 2l-Lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-Nodern 7-rocm cottage on
n Lawrence, east front. $3.50. Hills
& EI1kssd, l43 y. Market
I3-su-Ee-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

FOR 8ENT-Larga pleasant room. f1r-
uished $50 ~ s. Ea1cIs 1a-6tE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
The vsrmonters In CONGRESS.

In the House committees announced
Tuesday the Vermont Congressman fare
we'll Congressman David ]. Foster of
the first district is assigned to the COM
mttees on foreign relations and claims,
and Congressman Kittredge Haslklns of
the second district to the committees on
elections and agriculture.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript has the following to
say of Senator Dillingham; of Vermont:
Senators Beveridge and Dillingham;
have come rapidly to the front in the
committee on territories. George l..
Shoup Of Idaho was chairman last year,
but he was not reelected. William j..
Sewell of New Jersey, who comes next in
order, is very i'll, and is not expected
to do any work in this session. Then
came on the old lists Carter and Thurs
ton, who have both fallen by the wayside,
and are serving Uncle Sam on the Louis
lana Purchase Fair Commission; then
followed Kyle of South Dakota, who died
last summer.
This leaves Beverldge and Dillingham;
as the only surviving Republican mem
bers of the old committee and Beveridge
would naturally be its new chairman.
with three or four territories clamoring
for admission to statehood, this commit
tee will be an important one this winter.
Representative Haskins has presented
resolution Of the Granite Cutters Union
OF Mortified and of the Rattan Workers
Union of Brattleboro, praying for an
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill so that warships may hereafter be
built in the United States navy yards
Mr.. Haslins has also introduced a bill
for the erection of a public building al
| Island Pond
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
A jolly Bit Of JoIIying.
[From the Barre TImes.l

In speaking of Barre and Montpelier
the Montpelier Argus says:
1T is impossible that two enterprising
municipalities. close together, united in
all their business interests, deriving their
material progress from the same source,
should have any diverse interests What
benefits one must benefit the other, what
one needs the other needs"
The time seems to have come when
Montpelier is ready to cease sneering at
Barre because Barre gets up at o'clock
in the morning while Montpelier doesn't
have to until eight. because Barre bor-
rows money while Montpelier lends IT,
and because Barre sleeps in it's under
shirt while Montpelier wears pajamas
At the same time Barre is ready to stop
polxing gibes at Montpelier because of its
proneness to Goldfish aristocracy because
in the past when Barre has been mem
toned It has been the Montpelier habit
to turn the end of the nose up and the
corners of the mouth down, and because
of Montpelier's tendency to want to hold
all the offices coming to Washington
county. All that is forgotten and for
given now and Barre is ready to keep the
state at large and Washington county in
particular booming II Montpelier will loan
us little more of her idle capital at four
| and one-half per cent and In return we
| will allow Montpelier to use Milestone
| hill as one of the main anchors for the
| state capitol and the upper Winooski
| valley shall furnish an example of fra
ternity that some other parts of the state
may well adopt and emulate. All, there
| Montpelier, shakel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
An Index Of Vermont's Prosperity.
Huntington Free Press

The annual report of the state inspector
of finance with reference to the savings
institutions of Vermont has already been
summarized in these columns, but we de-
sire to call attention TO some of the fig
ures embodied in that report as an in
dication OF the general prosperity of our
people. When the inspector says that on
June 30, 1901. the aggregate deposits In
our savings institutions were $40. 209, 059 .,
and that these figures represent gain
of about $40 900 in the past decade
we realize that marked progress has been
made in the thrift of our people. We fail
to appreciate the extent to which the de-
poslts in our savings banks are an index
of general prosperity until we investigate
the situation more thoroughly.
According to the figures of the report
the enormous sum of $33 415, 771.S9 out of
the total deposits in our savings banks
was credited to 107.695 residents of Yer
mont the balance OF $6,769, 544.66 having
been Deposited by 15,456 non residents.
The average deposit for each resident
depositor $310,2S, as compared with $307. 02,
the average in June, 1900. and only 1850
depositors had more than 1880 each on
deposit.
Comparing these figures with those rep
resenting the population of Vermont &C
cording to the last census we find the
depositors average one for every three
persons. men, women and children includ-
ed, although II is to be borne in mind
that some persons have deposits in more
than one savings institution. Studying
these figures from another standpoint we
find that the deposits by residents in our
savings banks average nearly 800 for
every man, woman and child in the
state This is a record as gratifying as
II is remarkable, and one with reference
to which Vermont will unquestionably
bear comparison with any other state In
the union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

F. C. Faulkner and H. C. Saunders, as
signees of the Sullivan savings institution
of Claremont, will soon apply to the
court for permission to pay a dividend
of TX per cent to depositors. The Sulli-
van institution was one of the banks
tunes of John L. Farwell. The coming
dividend will bring the total paid to 621a
per cent.
Francis A. Perry was elected mayor of
Keene for a third term Dec. TO- He re-
ceived the Republican nomination, there
was no candidate opposed to him, and
only 20 scattering votes were cast against
him out of a total of SAT. There will be
no change in the complexion of the two
boards of city government, four Repub-
leans and one Democrat being chosen
aldermen and II Republicans and three
Democrats councilmen.
BY the death abroad a few weeks
ago of George William Stratton of
Boston, a native of West Swanzey, who
was a musical composer Of note and a
man of varied accomplishments, West
Swanzey receives the gift of a free
library, which was built by Mr.. Stratton
several years ago and furnished with
books largely of his own selection and
free to the people of the town. Mr.. STRAIT
ton died abroad during the present year,
and by the provisions of his will the
Stratton library is given to FIVE residents
of the town of West Swanzey, Dr. G. t,
Cutler, Frank L. Snow, Obadiah Sprague,
Auburn ]. Day and Norris c. Carter, to-
gether with the land upon which 1t stands
and the contents of the building, ito be
held by them and their successors as
trustees as a library and art gallery for
the free use of the inhabitants of West
Swanzey forever" The sum of $4,000 is
also left for the maintenance and care
of the library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
MRS. IDA /. ROSER,
Grand-Niece of Ex-President Jan
X. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham.
Thankful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound.

satisfaction experiences when
for else has
preston t Is more % gi We o receive"
genuine satisfaction Mrs Pinham
experiences the from Mrs oser which
herewith permitted to publish
Think what her. first that one more lovely woman
hash
this who cured grateful that she wants other
TO lastly that Pnkhams
Lydia E Pnkams Vegetable Compound are fully sub
that reads
believe and hope.
S bring happiness
following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

The Koh-i-noor or mountain of light
which Queen Alexandria will wear in her
crown is beyond all the grasping posi-
bilities of Mesdames Astor, Bradley Mar
tin and other women from Columbia's
shores. 1t is a gem with romantic and
tragic history. History first notes 1t In
1926 when the Moguls, invading India,
gained possession of 1t. Two hundred
years after, Persian monarch captured
Delhi and got the big diamond. 1t then
passed into the royal treasures of Persia,
and within a short time the monarch of
that country was put to torture by a vic
torious enemy who tried unsuccessfully
to find 1t. The king died as the result of
the sufferings he had undergone. Then,
as the price of an alliance with another
ruler of Persia, an Afghan monarch re-
ceived the diamond and bad luck came
with 1t. Sixty-two years ago the East
India company took the Koh-i-noor as
war indemnity and gave it to Queen Vic
toria. But, no evil fortune accompanied
1t while IN the possession OF that gentle
queen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

The Yellow river is styled the Sorrow
of China" During the last century 1t has
changed it's course % times, and now
flows into the sea through a mouth 800
miles distant from that of 100 years ago.
1t is estimated that its floods in the pres
ent century have cost China 100000.
A wonderful natural cave, believed to
be one of the largest known has just been
discovered in the canon of the Jefferson,
on the line of the Northern Pacific rail-
way so miles east of Butte, Montana.
An exploration party from that city spent
several days in the cave, going over an
area of ten miles and to a depth of nearly
1000 feet. A large river with a cataract
of about 100 feet was explored for a dis
lance of several miles without discover
ing its source or outlet A few articles
of stone and copper utensils and some
bones, believed to be human, were also
found in one of the large apartments of
the cave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
THE oRACLES ARE SPEAKING
A Man Of Peace.
[From the Montpelier Journail

tFrom the Montpelier Journal.J
Men who fight best in times of war are
generally strong advocates of peace.
Grants name will forever be associated
with his memorable Let us have peace.
The Presidents message contains earnest
and eloquent pleas for peace among ma
lions, which are all in the spirit of the
final sentence: I'm the midst of our af-
flictlons we reverently thank the AL
mighty that we are at peace with the
nations of mankdnd and we firmly in
tend that our policy shall be such as to
continue unbroken these international re-
lations of mutual respect and good will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

"DER Mrs PNKHAM have been married for nearly years,
and far have blessed with child have however
with complication female troubles menruation
until very recently.
called attention by intimate friend whose life had simply been
with inflammation and liberation and few bottles of your
Compound cured hers she hardly believe herself today she
such blessed health took four bottles
consider myself cured fine health spirits;
domestic and official duties all for feel
do three times what used
ver among count very graeuNIRs IDA
RosER, 1876 18th Ave, Denver, Col"
When medicine has been successful in restoring health
whose testimony
well without trying it, 81 believe
ILL., don't hesitate bottle of Lydia Pinzhams
Vegetable Compound write Pinkham,
Mass for special advice-it is always helpful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
An EnOch Arden Case at Barre.

c. NJ. Steele of Cape Nome, Alaska, who
has been in Barre looking for his wife,
left Friday for Acton. Mass, where he
formerly lived. He had been absent in
Alaska three years and his wife, sup
posing him dead, married again and is
living with her second husband in Barre.
Her first husband considering the pres
ent complication his own fault will go
back to Alaska and leave the woman to
her second husband. The couple formerly
lived at Acton. Mass, where they were
burned out and the man went to Alaska
to try to get new start in life. After he
left he wrote home but it appears that
the letters never reached New England.
A year ago his wife married again and
came to Barre to live.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
Two of a Kind.

YES, I've got little money put away"
said the talkative Spectator. I've man
aged to get in on the ground floor once or
twice"
Me too" whispered the burglar who
sat next to him in the train. "Shakev'-
philadelphia Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
The Small Boys Ambition.

Grandma-Now, Willie, what are they
going to do with you when you grow up:
What is your ambition?
Little Willie putting down his Dead
wood Dick")-Pd like to have people
tremble like aspen leaves at the very
mention of my characterization Reg
lister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
His plseonsoIate View.

Saymold Story-What was the onluck-
lest thing that ever happened to ye?
Goodman Gonrong-Gittin, born.-[Chi-
cago Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
BLOCKADED.

OOmc III Every hOuSCuVAu III Oidt-
tleborO, but They are Grow
ing Less.
The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
It's the best proof because it comes
from Brattleboro.
Mr.. G. H Hall of % Clark St. con-
tractor and builder, says: my kidneys
commenced to bother me with a hard.
dull, lingering pain in the small of my
back. At my work, having considerable
STOPPING and lifting to do. I was so
lame and so sore that was In the great
est misery. also had trouble with the
kidney secretions, particularly at night
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the
very start I worked hard all winter and
felt better in every way than did before
taking Doan's Kidney Pills"
Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. s.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitutes.
Sold by Geo. e. Greene. g Main St.
Brattleboro, VT.