davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

And similar aflictions, resulting from disor-
dered mach. are prompt relieved by full
dose of Crab Orchard Water.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever use,
o. ENDsLEY, V anburen, Ind, Feb. TO-, 1850.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

A Mulvane man who decided his proper ty to
his children. Is said 10 have appealed to the
courts for Id In obtaining foo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08
is solid. and leave bali t,

the ground is solid, and leave ball Il
their roots equal In diameter to theii
longest roots. If removed carefully
with this ball of earth unbroken, and
planted Immediately. they will lose
nothing in their next seasons growth
IS. w. Chambers, in American Guilt
vator 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Neither Is life leng enough for friendship.
This. is a serious and majestic affair, like a
royal presence, or religion, and not pos
lions dinner to be eaten on the run.-ConI
sideration by the Way.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Don't Drink too much water when cycling.
Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an excellent
substitute.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Milton was the star or high table-land te
let down the English genius from the sum-
mits of Shakespeare. English Traits.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast ia
sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold BY
ali druggists.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

The boring for gas at Burlington has reach.
ed its third effort. Two deep holes were
bored and one more attempt is to be made.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Ray Simpson, a lO-year-old boy, is plowine
the wheat stubble on the home farm for an
other crop He has no assistance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08
To euro . Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo QuININB TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
<. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply iron and quntne in
a tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price Soc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Dickinson county and vicinity has expert
enced two weeks Of 100 degree weather with
hot winds. Pastures and corn are cooked.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

God is as much glorified when he stoops
to man as when men bend before Him IL
worship.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Uncle Sam Aims
to buy the best of everything which Is why
he uses Carters Ink. He knows what's good
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-02-08

Make the breaS fast early enough to avoid
the rushing of men to bu siness and the chil'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
HOW TO GO TO BUFFALO.
Pointers for Persons Wishing to At
tend the Pan-American Exposition.

Pointers for Persons Wishing to At
tend the Pan-American Exposition.
Millions of dollars have been expended
to make the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo an interesting and instructive
affair. That end has been accomplished
and persons who witness the grand dis
play will be impressed by the magnitude
Of the project It is purely an "Au
America" enterprise and all Americans
should see it.
Thousands Of persons will attend and
enjoy its wonders. The expense OF such
enjoyment is small when compared to
the vast amount of useful information
visitors may secure. They will be-
come better acquainted with America.
its achievements and its possibilities. A
scale of low fares has been arranged so
that persons wishing to spend days,
weeks or months at the Exposition may
do so at special rates. The lowest rate isfor
a three-day trip. Another form Of excur-
sion ticket IS good for ten days; third
for fifteen days. and fourth good the
entire season. Information about fares
may be secured by applying to any Pas
senger or Ticket Agent OF the Pennsyl-
vania lines. Their duties include assist
ing intending travellers to arrange trips. II
not convenient TO can at ticket Offices.
send a postal card to the nearest Penn
syivania Lines Agent. who viii prompt
~ give desired information about the cost
OF ticlzeCs and the time Of trains. He win
also furnish official information about the
Exposition, as each ticket Office Of the
Pennsylvania System is a bureau OF Of
fetal information for the Pan-Americsn
Exposition.
All tickets to Buffalo over the new
Akron Route are good for stop-over at
Chautauqua Lake; and al tickets over
this route via Buffalo 70 st. Lawrence
River and Canadian Resorts and eastern
points. including New York, can be made
good for stop-overs at the Psn-Ameri-
can Exposition and at Niagara Falls. The
expense for tickets. the comforts enjoyed
en- route, the sights to be seen. and the
privileges for extending journeys TO the
most noted summer havens in the Lake
Region, should be investigated. Persons
who may think they are not able TO stand
the cost will be surprised at the enjoy
ment and pleasure they may experience
at small expense. Those who visited the
Worlds Fair VIII also be agreeably sur
prised at the Pan-American Exposition.
and those who have never attended an oc-
casion OF this kind should not miss this
opportunity TO be a true American by at
tending an American Exposition. a 3.
Richie, T. P. Agt.. Joplin, no, IS waiting
to reu YOU about Il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
IT VIII BE DECIDED
Probate Judge Case Now in the su-
preafe Court

preme Court
Guthrie. 0 T, June ia case which
is creating much interest in the territory
is now in the supreme court and which
viii be decided is known as the probate
judge case
The question up is really whether the
Office of probate Judge is an elective one
in te territory or whether the once should
be filed by the governor. The allegation
has been made in the arguments that
there has not been a legally qualified pro-
bate Judge in the territory and that at
this time Governor Jenkins would ap-
point judges for the twtney-three coun-
ties. The title OF this case is The County
Commissioners Of Garfield County versus
Charles I. -doore.
The contest grew out Of the fact that
some time ago one Beauchamp claimed to
be the legally elected probate judge OF
Garfield county and a certificate Of cleo
ton was issued TO him.
Moore, who was q candidate against
Beauchamp, appeared in court and de-
manded that the certificate be issued to
him. The commissioners refused to do
this, and when the case was heard Judge
McAtee ordered them to issue the certif-
cate. Contempt Of court was the next
order, and the men were incarcerated.
The case was then appealed to the su-
preme court, where it now is
II IS all, ed that under the organic act
the gover~ or has the apDointive power.
The Garfield county case has attracted
much attention and viii continue TO do
so until decided by the supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
10 HANDLE OIL TRADE.
That's What Cleveland Company Ex-
poets 20 DO at Manoum.

Guthrie, o. T.. June u-Amos A Ew-
ing Of Kingfisher. territorial coal oil in
spector, came in this afternoon TO confer
with Governor jenkins. regarding new oil
companies doing business in the territory.
According to 3lr. Ewing, the Richardson
Lumber company. Of Cleveland. O.. or in
face the Cleveland Refining company,
have made Ginand & Company OF Man
gum, their agents and expect 70 handle
the oil trade OF the new country from
that point The company expect 20 sell
their oil under the restraining act issued
by Judge Burford against the enforcing
of the laws OF the Fifth assembly This
was on the gravity test for the Waters
Pierce Oil company and the new company
anticipate that the restraining order viii
apply IN their case as well as 1t viii IN
that OF the Waters Pierce company. A
nice question is raised AID Il may be pos
sfble that the OIL to be sold by the new
company VIII be tested BY tho Winkler
act OF 1888.
Ewing says that he has nothing further
to say about hts talk about not resigniug
his offlce and bringing legal action II he is
molested by Governor Jenkins.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
DELEGATE
LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON
Flynn Gone to Capita to Look
After Opening,
WILL URGE APPOIN TMEN7S
For the Various Places in the
New Country
WILL URGE APPOIN TMEN1S

Guthrie. o. T.. June 11.-Delegate Dennis
7. Flynn leaves today for Washington to
be gone about ten days. The trip is on
business Of a varied nature. Tt takes in
business connected with the opening of
the new country. postoflce appointments,
land Office affairs. etc. At the end OF the
ten days Mr.. Flynn viii return to this
sity to take uD active work and does not
expect to be out Of the city again for any
length Of time until he returns to Wash
ington for the opening Of congress.
Since his return to the city q small army
Of Office seekers have been anxiously ask
Ing for conferences with him in regard 70
postofices. appointments in the new coun-
try, land Office appointments and the
chances are that should 8lr. Flynn stay
here until the opening the procession for
the ''natinees" would stm continue
Delegate Flynn stated this morning:
My business IN Washington at this time
VIII comprise many things. I an especial
~ anxious that no mistake VIII be made
In the opening Of the new country and 1
feel that my presence in Washington viii
help the matter along"
Posrohice matters VIII also claim por-
ton Of my time while in the capital city"
'rWhat about the land Office contests? ?''
f'It is my impression that no appoint
ments VIII be made while I am in Wash
lngton. These things VIII come later on
and in many cases VIII have no time
until my retur to look into the matters.
There are plenty Of candidates for these
positions, and many of the men are
worthy Of the positions desired
Mr.. Flynn said this morning that the
unrelenuess Office seeker took much Of his
time but there is not a man to be found
who did not receive a cordial welcome
from Mr.. Flynn at his Office. Stacks Of
mail has been received by Mr.. Flynn's
private secretary during the past Few
weeks. This mail was principally appli-
cations and Endorsements from men who
desired to be appointed to Office. Mr..
Flynn is anxious that the opening shall
come en- all right and no man has worked
harder for the opening Of the Indian res
ervations than has Mr.. Flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

doing well; rain needed for millet and
cane.
fast, but rain needed; oats and barley
doing well; corn backward. and being cul-
tivated; peaches badly damaged in hail
belt; kaf5r corn backward; fruit doing
well; stock in good condition; potatoes on
the market
Woodward-Crops doing well, but the
weather dry; corn being cultivated sec
ond time; stock doing well.
Beayer-An crops doing well; corn be-
ing cultivated; cane, kaffir corn and mil
let sowing IN progress; alfalfa being cut;
grass good and stock doing well
c. II. STRONG. Section Director
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
.SANITARIUM
AGITATION
STARTING
One Proposed to be Establish
ed in New Country.
NEAR The MOUNTAINS
For the Exclusive Use of Rail-
road Men.

Oklahoma, 0. T.. June n.-After the In
dian reservations are opened up, a deter
mined effort win be made 10 locate a
railroad men home and sanitarium near
the Wichita Mountains. The home is 20
be erected at a cost 10000 By the i've
orders Of railroad men. This information
was given out here today 70 the CORES
pondent OF the Eagle by a railroad man
who knows just what he is talking about
He is q man well up IN the five orders
OF railroad men
The splendid winter climate OF Okla
homa is considered a splendid thing for
such home During the summer months
the aged and discrepant railroad men
could have advantage Of the mountains
and their cooling breezes which is an
advantage not 10 be found elsewhere in
this part Of the country than IN Okla
homa
It is the purpose Of the i've orders 10
erect a main building at a cost OF S75,000
with fine grounds adjacent; S25 900 IS to be
spent in erecting cottages. so that an
aged railroad man who is married. can
live with his wife, and yet be cared for
by the railroad orders. When the time
comes, which viii be next fail a deter
mined effort win be made by people inter
ested In the upbufding OF Oklahoma 10
secure the home and its outlying build
ings.
Just at what point the site Of the build
ings win be. has not yet been determined
nor will it be untn the country is opened.
The splendid climate, however. Will have
much 70 do toward drawing the home
TO Oklahoma.
There are many superanuated railroad
men who viii hail the erection Of a perm
anent home with delight, and especially
so. If it is to be erected near the Wich-
tia Mountains.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
TOOK HER SISTER.
Married Man Of Perry Elopes With
Wife's Sister.

Perry, O. T. June u.-Wro- A. Ray
burn and Mrs. Loretta Strove, members
Of two families living near this city. have
eloped.
On last Thursday Rayburo and Mrs.
strove, who passed as his wife. appeared
here and executed mortgage on farm.
crops and stock for 5000. Everything
appeared TO be straight and the money
was turned over.
Last Saturday Mrs. Rayburr appeared
in town looking for her husband The
facts IN the case We're made known 70
her and it developed that Mrs strove is
a sister OF Mrs. Rayburn- Officers are
now in pursuit Of the elopers and II cap
tured, charges VII be preferred against
them
Mrs. Rayburn VIII take charEs of tbs
farm ard has = determination 20 make
q success OF the work OF t.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
TO EXTEND LINES.
Surveying Crews VIII Begin Work
Next Week Near Fort Sill.

Ringasher. o. T. June lit has been
understood here that q portion OF the
surveying crews which have been work
ing IN the resurvsying Of the Kiowa-
Comanche country are 20 begin work
next week at Fort sil for the Rock is
land This means that tbs ROCK Island
VIII extend its unes. snd II may mean
more than one line through the TERRITORY.
Accurate Information c0uld not be So
cured here as 10 the course but IS is a
certain thing that surveys are % be made
as soon as possible for new lines.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
INDIAN PASTURE LANDS
Something Concerning Their Extent
and Location.

and Location
Msngum, 0. T., June 11.-AI Of the IN
dian pasture lands in the reservations
to be opened for settlement have been
located. AS has been announced, the main
pasture is on the Red river about half
way east and west OF the reservation.
1t contains something like 404. 900 acres.
The length west and east IS IS miles and
the greatest distance north and south is
"a miles. Te west line Of the pasture is
about 10 miles from the west line OF the
reservation. The east line is probably IS
OF % miles from the reservations east
line.
A pasture Of 5000 acres is located near
the Keechi hills about half way between
Fort Sill and Chickasha-
A small pasture Of 1900 acres IS located
southeast Of Fort Sill along the east line
Of the reservation ana Immediately south
of the wood reservation. The fourth pas
ture contains about 10000 acres and is
south of Kiowa station, between Elk
creek and the north fork Of the Red
river
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
LITTLE CANNON EXPLODED
Three Boys at Guthrie Receive serI-
ons Anfnries.

Guthrie. Q. r. June u.-Three small
boys. Earl Montgomery. Clinton Todd and
Chester Todd. were playing with a small
toy cannon today, when the gun exploded
and bruued the boys n a fearful manner.
Chester Todd received the most serious
injaries the powder nearly destroying his
eyeslght. but the doctors think they viii
be able 10 prevent this. The explosion
set FIRE to the boys clothing and came
near roasting them before II could be
put out. Although seriously burned. II is
thought all vii recover.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
II Pleased - Ienkins.

Guthrie. 0. T.. June u.-Tom Ferguson.
Of Watonga, territorial committeeman.
was in the city today TO see Dennis Flynn
before he left for Washington Mr. Fer
guson is pleased with the ne wsdminis-
tration and states that In his opinion,
II VIII continue TO bes success. Watonga
is a source Of much pride 10 8Lr. Ferguson
and he IS very enthusiastic over the
growth Of thA cftv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

east Of the city. brought three bushels
Of ripe peaches to market yesterday.
These are the first home grown peaches
on the market, and are fully ten days
earlier than the Amsden, which has until
recently been the earliest ripening peach.
DIr. Bullock's peaches are Of the Sneed
variety. The trees Of this variety were
planted in 1895 and 1896 and are just
coming into bearing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
Pan-AmeriCan
osition@
Buffalo. n. Y. Nay / to Nov. I.

settings electrical Hssu sesaars
sdornent Horticultural an floral sSeens and @
exposition vii surpass ali others
To enjoy charms with the s5ssd stdOo Naga Pals
most delightful privilege
AS only double h railway tie wss, Bsaas tnsansns
safety and dispatch rsvsnEl and By e is furnishing the
complete and kqUeni line the Lake Shors MshSsn
Southern with It's eight through daily incudns te Ony daylight
viii prove the most desrase route fer ezposdca travel
In making your choice takes yso troush
richest and f portion Of the Middle States ne5ng The Beautiful Wsrn
country nearly 300 ass Of rise along picturesque
shore of Lake Erie
Al tickets ibis afford way Cve>
nd Buffalo also ChausUqus within Knit Of asks
"Book Of Trains" containing b ints6sn ab Lake Shors service
free application to F. NJ BYRON c. ". A. Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
"a 9T = II = As
R..,,tbs n Tho kild You Have llgaIS Bought
Sisla'''' af MxHZAIZ@n
Mcconnell Takes His Office.

Guthrie. O. T. June III. NJ Mcconnell
or Kinghsher, came in today to begin his
work as assistant secretary Of the ter
ritory and VIII remain in the Office until
the return OF Secretary Grimes from Kan
sas City. AS soon SIS AIr. Grimes returns
Mr.. Mcconnell VIII 90 to Kingdsher to
help clear up the work IN the land ofHce.
BY the first Of July he VIII come % this
city 10 take up the work ana reside here
-,ar-,,e n a-4f,-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
New Town OneuedTn

Enid, O. T., June 1.-THE town OF Ring
wood. nine miles east Of Isboma. has
been opened Up Il is ir the famous In
dian Creek Talley, one ~ the best sections
of land in The country The railroad
makes q turn, touching Rirgwood. rin-
ninE through the entire valley. Riaewood
is sure 70 he a good town. one OF the best
on rhe gock Island
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
WANTED WEEDS CUT
Sick Man at Guthrie Causes Lots Of
Trouble.

SICK MAN at OuLAEAc GduSts AOts OA
Trouble.
Guthrie 0. T., June IA curious neigh
borhood row occurred in this city today.
Allie Baxter, who resides neighbor to a
family named Connor, IN East Guthrie,
has been in bed recovering from the ef-
fects Of 4 surgical operation for the past
three weeks. Baxter thought the weeds
retarding his recovery He asked Connor
to cut them and, the request being re-
fused, Baxter hired a man to cut them.
Connor tried to make the man quit, which
angered Baxter, who got out Of bed and
proceeded to whip Conner IN g thorough
manner. Mrs. Connor ran to aid her hus-
band, when the sick man landed on her
in q way that quickly put her out Of the
game Baxter then returned to his bed,
and the Connors came 10 the probate
court and swore out a warrant Tor his
arrest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
ON HIS KNEES.
After Big Talk, Ewing Asks to Hold
His Office.

His Office,
Guthrie, o. T.. June LIT has leaked
out, after a long time. that Amos Ewing.
after he made his big talk. got down on
his knees and asked that he be granted
the privilege Of holding the Office Of ter
ritorial coal oil Inspector. until his term
Of Office should expire. not until his COM
mission for the next two years. but for
the term named in the old one. This
action on the part OF Ewing seems
strange after the strong talk he made,
but his removal viii be but a question
of a short time and Elmer 3. Brown
VIII undoubtedly be named TO succeed
him.
It was supposed that Ewing would
cause the Jenkins administration as much
trouble as possible from the talk he made
but this solution. II It was one, has gone
CilirumerlnP
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
National Educational Association, De-
troIt. Mich, July 7 to u, 1901.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
offers lowest rates and a New Day Train
leaving Chicago u:SO a. m. to delegates
TO this convention.
Time tables and descriptive literature
furnished on application TO City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, 24s Clark Street,
CHICAGO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
SEQ coMPANY cHARTERED
With Business Places at Granite, Fort
sill, Oklahoma and Chickasha.


Guthrie 0. T., June 1.-THE Oklahoma
Seed company, with principal business
place at Granite. and Fort Sill. Okla
homa and Chickasha, T.. was chartered
today by Secretary Grimes for a period Of
fifteen years. The business Of the COM
pany is to grow, import and TO deal in
seeds and produce. wholesale and retail.
The capital stock is $4,000 and tho in
corporators are: James A Jones, Poarch.
o. T.: E. B. Feike Granite, o. T; Ben
I. Jones, Poarch. o. IT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Laborna, O. T.. June L1--It IS expected
that The Rock Island Vil run fnto this
place next week Track isying commences
tomorrow. and the men WIZ law rwo miles
~ stea each day. The work VII d.
rushed. however. IS rapidly IS possible
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
LIsutenant .Iohnsen TaE.e. Position.

Oklahoma Cry, @. T.. June 1ll.-Albert
Sidney Johnson lett today for Fort Leav-
enworth 10 accept his position as Lieuten-
ant IN the regular army. Johnsons ap-
pointment was duo TO the work NJ Dele
gate Flynn- He VIII remain in Leaven-
worth unt1 the details of his acceptance
are completed. Foreign duty VIII prob
ably be assigned 70 him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
TO HOLD SERVICES .
Dedication Of Carnegie Library to 5e
Held June rs.

Oklahoma City. Q. T. Jurs 1.-The
board OF managers of the Carnegie IL
hrsry are making arrangements for the
dedication services % Be he'd ~ The u
brary building TUESDAY June y Tie
program has rot been completed yet
but VIII he pub. shed il a fev days
The building and grounds a-e being got
ready for the opening ard there wii ne
cement Ezlk made arouad the entire
grounds and the grading y the lots VIII
be oompleted before The date &C. The
managers. 81 preparing tEe 2rogra7 for
The dedication. WI give opportunity f7r
exercises thai VIII Be for Tie prtie at
larrs and that VII bs Citing for ths &C.
cezfor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
MILLER FoR REcEIvERsHIp.
He Was In Guthrie to Confer With
Flynn and Jenkins.

IIN " % W lNLTITI 70 % NNIIINI " 7 II
Flynn and Jenkins.
Guthrie, o. T., June 1L-R. T. Miller
OF Oklahoma City. woh IS one Of the most
active candidates for the receivership
Of the Fort Sin land Office. was in the city
today to confer with Delegate Dennis T.
Flynn and Governor VIM. NJ jenkins
Miller is one of the strongest men. in the
opinion of many politicians. who is up
for once and has q strong backing. He
is a comparatively young man. but is
doing some hard work FOR the position he
desires. 1t is understood that delega-
ton Of men has been TO can upon Secre-
kary Hitchcock in his behalf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Guthrie. o. r., June 1.-isasc r Ax1ey
~ Columbia h1s been gran-ed 2 pension
of S Der month aud Marsarat N4EEousr