davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07


Mrs. Ellen Bollingcr, Crowder, Indian
Ter, writes:
"Thres years ago began 20 60 down
in health. had a tired, miserable feel
inr. I had constipation so bad that
had 20 take laxative every day or twoi
I was very nervous. and had a dozen
other ailments. i took medicine II
different kinds, 1ut 20 no avail.
y grew worse aud was falling away,
IS / could scarcely eat snythins.
wrote 10 Dr. Hartman asking him for
advice which he kindly gave. and recon-
meudcd Peruna and Manalin which
commenced 10 take. I began 20 feel better
at once and now an hearty and strong.
ST think ] ara as well az any body can
Be, and eat more than / ever did.
never felt better in my life. I feel that
owe a debt Of gratitude 10 Dr. Hart
man and his wonderful medicine for the
good health ] now enjoy.
o. give Peruna % my children, and lt
does them all the good in the world.
There Is 70 use Of a woman suffcring
as did, II they write Or. Hartman far
advice they can soon Be restored 70
health. - Ellen BoIIiager.
Free Home Adsfce.
n view Of the great mulutnGe of
women suffering from come form q
female disease and yet unabis 10 nnd
any cure, Or. Hartman, fke renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis
eases, has announced his willingness
10 direct The treatment Of as many
cases as make application 20 him
during fhe sumner months without
charge.
This offer VIII hold good only daring
tho summer months Any woman eGn
become q regular patient BY sending .
written statement Of her sge, condition
~ lfs, history and symptoms % her
deran gemcnfs-
Thoss wishing 20 become patients
should address The Peruna Medicine
CO., Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
SAFE IN CANTON HOME
Hrs. Mckinley stood "trip Well and
Is Doing Fine,

Canton. Ohio, July 6.-The train bear
ing the presidential party arrived here
at lob this morning. Mrs. Mckinley
stood the journey well.
Owing to Mrs. McKinley's Illness there
was no formal demonstration at the sta
ton upon the arrival Of the train, it be-
ing feared that the noise and confusion
incident upon such a reception would
have an unfavorable effect upon the pat
lent.
There was. however, a very large
crowd present that completely filed the
station platform. When the president
and Mrs. Mckinley stepped from the
train a hearty cheer of welcome went up.
IN accordance Eith the wishes OF the
president to make the home coming as
quiet as possible none of the reception
committees that have heretofore welcom-
ed the president, were present as organi-
cations, but were there as individuals.
The presidents carriage arrived from
Washington several days ago and in it
the chief executive and AIRS. Mckinley
were driven TO their old home. For sew
eral days pasts servants have been busily
engaged in preparing the house for the
comfort of the president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. It was said by members of the
presidents party that Mrs. Mckinley
had stood the trip exceedingly well and
that her condition continued favorable.
President and Mrs. Mckinley are much
pleased with the appearance OF their
home and with the provisions made for
their comfort in the changes ordered
since they last occupied the home Mrs.
Mckinley seemed TO be none the worse
for the trip from Washington. It was
said by members of the party that she
stood the journey remarkably well.
It is the hope of President Mckinley
that he and Mrs. Mckinley may secure
the largest possihTs measure % ,iriet ana
rest while in their Canton ,orns. Il IS
not thought that there win be many Of
icial visitors to see the president, al
though it is probable that from time 10
time those connected with the admins
tration may come here for consultation
or Instructions.
So far IS possible. official work viii be
transacted in Washington. Direct com
murication with the executive Offices viii
be maintained by telephone.
After resting this afternoon Yrs. Nc
KinIey felt so wei THAT she received a
number Of relatives and close friends who
called during the evening TO pay their re-
spects. She and the president sat on the
porch for several hours. chatting with
the friends who called.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
TO SUCCEED KYLE
RIttredge Is 10 he Appointed 10 FIJI
Vacancy ga the sen ate

Omaha, Neb.. July ga special to the
World-Herald from Sioux Fails. s. d..
SAYS: Hon. A. B Kittredge. a promin-
ent attorney OF this city and ex-Repub-
lican national committeeman from South
Dakota. VIII be appointed by Governor
Hcrried to 0ll the vacancy caused By the
death few days ago of United States
Senator James r. hyle.
Sir. Kittredge IS a resident - what r.
considered Senator CANDLES district ana
his appointment. It is said. VIII leave n
clear field in the north portion q the
state for the various candidates for the
full term of six years from March 3
1Ee2 Il IS expected Governor Herried
v-i1 make the appointment within the
next few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
ONLY ONE GOOD ROUTE

Surveying crew. or Frisco, Fort
smith and Western Scar Chandler.
Guth ie 0. T.. July 6.-The surveying
crews of the Frisco and the Fort Smith
& Western roads are camped near Chan
dler and making a survey towards this
city. There is practically only one good
route and the surveyors crews are pull
ing up each others stakes in the at
tempt to secure the best survey. The
people of this city are in terested in the
outcame Of the contest. as it means that
It win have more railroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

Miss Mile Baker writes from go East
Ohio street, Chicago, H.:
81 suffered for years with weakness
peculiar 10 women, severe bearing
down pains, ard continual headache.
Biy system seemed completely upset
and cd H0t know where 10 fad re-
lief The doctor tried three different
remedies bur they did not seem 10 help
me any.
"tAffer using five bottles Of Pernna J
WsS as well sHd sfr0Ggas ever IH'Onld
aof be without Il for any money. -
Miss Mile Baker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
No Rated BE fore United states cour,

Vinita, I. T.. July 6.-United States
Commissioner stanfield ruled today in
replevin suit to recover some stock sold
under the Cherokee stray law, that it
being a tribal law it was not rated before
any United States court. This is a most
important ruling 10 stockmen throughout
the Cherokee nation who have been har-
assed by their stock being confscated
under the elastic provision of the law.
It also brings UP the question Of the va
hdity of any tribal laws now in force.
An appeal has been taken to the higher
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
OFF TO OKLAHOMA
Thirty CLERKS viii Conduct Business
Pertaining to Opening.

Washington, July GA force Of thirty
clerks for the general land Office vii
leave tonight for Oklahoma TO conduct
the business pertaining TO the opening
Of the Kiowa. Comanche and Apache IN
dian lands in that territory. The procla-
nation win be promulgated Monday and
two land Offices viii be established. They
VIII be located at Reno and Lawton.
Appointments have been made by the
president to i'll positions in the new land
Offices created in Oklahoma territory in
connection with the opening of the IN
dian lands as follows:
Frank c. Sickles of Missouri, to be
registered and Thomas R. Reid of Okla
homa TO be receiver at the Reno Office;
Henry D. Mcknight OF Oklahoma to be
register and James D. MCGUIRE OF Ok
lahoma, receiver at the Lawton Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
TO MAKE CHANGES
viii be General sh fling or Army
Posts Throughout Country

Omaha, Neb.. July 6.-The return OF
the soldiers from the Philippines VIII
make a general shifting necessary at
army posts throughout the country. The
first instaIment OF changes for the de-
partment OF Missouri was announced at
army headquarters today and win 20
into Immediate effect. the troops con
cerned to be at the quarters by July G..
The orders so far affect only the south
ern posts IN the department. Major
William Stanton of the Eighth cavalry
IS directed 10 proceed with the squadron
staff and troop 3. from Fort Riley to
Fort Reno. Oklahoma. Troop D. or the
same squadron IS ordered from Fort
Riley to Fort SIu. Other orders are ex-
pected which VIII increase the garrison
at Fort Crook at the expense of northern
posts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
In Private Rooms, ST. Louis to New
York.

No one to bother you; no Intrusion into
your apartment; all comforts Of parlor
and bed-chamber at your command, with
well trained servants TO respond TO push
Of electric bell buttons. while you enjoy
fast travelling across Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania on the most COM
plete railway train for the eentury-the IA
nous Pennsylvania Limited-the train
which takes drawing room sleeping cars
from ST. Louis to New York Find out
about It by asking J. II. Chesbrough, A.
G. p a. Agt., ST Louis, No, or J. I.
Foley, r. P. Ag't.. Kansas City, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
CREEKS ANXIOUS TO SELL.
Poor Lo Has a Bad Case of Real Es-
tate Fever.

Chandler, 0. r., July 6.-The Creek IN
dams are making determined efforts 10
sell their lands. Almost every day Creeks
are in the city trying to open negotia-
tions. They represent that they can give
title to their lands, but this is not the
case nor Win it be Tor five or more years.
The only manner in which a white man
can secure that land is to get a lease for
term of years and a contract for a
lease as soon as the Creeks can give title.
A number of peop e are figuring on Greek
lands. but they are not to be taken in
on the deed proposition at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
is READY FOR BUSINESS
Dennis Wsu Not Leave Town TIL
After the Opening.

Guthrie, Q. T.. July 6.Dennis Flynn,
who has returned from Washington after
a number of weeks absence, is in the
city and will remain until after the open
ing Of the FZiowa and Comanche country.
This statement was made by Mr. Flynn
TO an Eagle correspondent and he win
be at his Office in this city TO take care
of his work and receive the men who viii
want to see him on business between now
and the onening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
ca ST - II y a.
e..-,.,. 1Ihs kRd Yg RsE tiEss 5s--a
q AzzZZAGc<<e<
HOT TINE B RLlN
Everybody - on for aiountains Sea
shore or Any CooI Piace

Berlin. July s--The annual summer *
dus from Berlin 70 the sessi1s has begun
TIE schools have been closed u1tl the
uiddIe of August. All trains Tor the past
couple of DAYS have been terribly crowded
b is said .hat fully q qaarter q usl-
uon Eerins4s have already icft- Scores
of Charitable missions are enabling tEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
$500 to Buffalo and Return-s13.oo

$500 to Buffalo and Return-S13.00
via the Nickel Plate road from Chicago,
for the Pan-American Exposition. Tick
cts on sale daily. good leaving Buffalo up
to midnight Of tenth day from and in
cluding date of sale. Also tickets on sale
daily, Chicago to Buffalo and return, at
SIC for the round trip, with 15-day limit,
including date Of sale. 81. Chicago to
Buffalo and return good for thirty days.
Tickets, Chicago to New York and re
turn, at special reduced rates. Write
John Y Callahan, General Agent, III Ad-
ans St. Chicago. for fun particulars and
folder showing time of trains, etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

N'AaA -t-N Aaas-s- - RI =
streets echo with ap-
plaudiug shouts.
And yet if that
woman had pe1shed
in the flames 1t is pos
sible that She would
have suffered less
than She suffers al
most daily from the
Inflammation which
disease has lighted n
the delicate womauly
organism.
That FIRE Of infsm-
nation can be put
ont The guawlug
ulcer can be cured.
Dr. Pierce's Favo1te
Prescription po- only
establishes woman y
regularity and dr IS
enfeebliug drains, but
lt heals Inflammation
aud ulceraCous and
cures female weak
ness II makes weak
women sUCu and
sIck women wei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
RlGHT-OF-WAY SECURED
Work WIN soon Beg On anita Ee
Extension From Ripley.

Extension From Ripley.
Guthrie, O. T., Puly 6.-1Iessrs. o. c.
Guss and w. II. Coyle have returned to
the city after having secured the right Of
way for the Santa Fe extension from
Ripley 10 Chandler The road VIII run
into Cushing, and the right Of way has
been secured TO that point. An is sat
isfactory to the property owners along
the survey. The road wiz run iuta Chan
der from the northeast. The men VIII
20 back to secure the right of way from
Cushing TO Chandler and then active
work VIII be begun on the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
ESCAPED PR lSONERS SIGHTED
TrimoIe and Reed Took breakfast at

EEOnse seven Stiles EOrth OF Guthrie
Guthrie, o. T., July 6.-There are prac-
ticaUy no new developments in the jail
delivery Of the eleven federal prisoners
yesterday at the federal Jail in this city.
The three men, TrimbIe. Reed and Har-
den, are still at large, but their capture
is expected at most any time, as a
strong posse Of men are out after them.
Two men, Trimble and Reed. took break
fast this morning at a house seven miles
northwest of this city. They were hea-
Willy armed, and it the impression of the
officers that the men are making for the
Kiowa ana Comanche country, where
they have been operating. Where the
other man is, Is not known. He is thought
to be IN the same section Of country, as
the information was received that the
men werenorthwest Of the city. A posse
Of men headed by Deputy United States
Marshal BIZ Fossett started for the coun-
try Trimble would have been released
from jail today on bond, but he did not
know it. He is one of the most daring of
any of the men that escaped from the
jail. with the exception OF Welty, Lee
Stanfeld was considered to be the most
desperate man in the number escaping.
United States Marshal Thompson and
his force are being Congratulated on their
success IN securing the men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
Fire! ELeII

When that CIV sounds how people
IRISH to help and sympathizel And
when some fireman rescues q woman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
Low Rates to Buffalo ExDosition

Low Rates 70 suTfaIo Exposition
via the Nickel Plate road. Also special
reduced rates, Chicago to New York and
return. Three through daily trains with
vestibuled sleeping cars and excellent
dining car service, meals being served on
the American Club Meals plan, ranging
in price from 50 cents to 81. Chica go
depot. Van Buren Street and Pacific
avenue. on the Elevated Loop.
Write John Y. Callahan. General Agent,
Ill Adams St, Chicago. for fun informa-
tion and beautifully Illustrated descrip-
tive folder OF the Exposition building and
grounds
The news & observer., 1901-03-24
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
The Idea is Spreading Like
WiIdfire.
Three Schools Have Raised thesAmoUnt NeceS-
p asary For the Library and Have Sent
in Applications,
in Applications.

Application was made yesterday to
Superintendent Clements by the white
public school Number One of Barton's
Creek township for a school library under
ten dollars, and under the act that school
will get $40 from the county school fund
and $40 from the State school fund.- max
ing $50 in all.
Mr.. Clements is greatly pleased with
the new school law. Il think it is the
best law the State had and if carried out
by the county school officers will give a
new impetus to public education. / feel
that my work is greatly facilitated by
it and feel sure it will work WELL One of
the best features of the school law, in my
judgment is the provision by which all
school houses are built under an order
of the county board of education. This
guarantees that there will be no shabby
school houses in Wake county. Another
good provision is that no school house
shall be built with three miles of another
school house"
The library for puhiic-schOols idea is
spreading like wild-fire, and three schools
have raised the amount neces-
sary. Last night Mr.. Francis d. Winston,
BERTHE county's able Representative, said:
Il have just received telegram tell
ing me of the establishment of library,
under the Ward bill, in my county. 1t is
in Windsor district, at Cobb's school
house, and was probably the first lib
rary of the kind established in the State.
I telegraphed to the school authorities
in regard to the matter Friday morning
about it and today received reply.
This school is about ten miles from
any town and a library in it will be of
great benefit. l expect to urge personally
the establishment of similar library IN
every rural district of the county"
Yesterday Superintendent Thos. II.
Toon, received a letter from Prof. Milton
Mcintosh of Pineville, in MeckIenburg
$40 for the establishment of a library in
accordance with the new library law,
passed by the last Legislature. This is
the first school that has reported to
General Toon that it desired to secure it's
library in this way.
In short while rules will be sent out
by the Superintendent for the securing
and preservation of these libraries. 1t is
at once seen that the idea is valuable
one. and that most of the schools VIII
De quick to take advantage of it. General
Ioon said that he is very much gratnied
at the prompt action that is being taken
ana the interest shown by the schools
III the matter of securing libraries
The news & observer., 1901-03-24

son to sell or give away spirituous or
vinous liquors, beer or cider within three
miles of the primary election during the
time of election and from twelve o'clock
the night proceeding to twelve o'clock on
the night succeeding the primary election,
under the same restrictions as in gem
eral election.
Sec. IL. That for the purpose of a regis
tered primary the custodian of any of the
registration books in any county town
ship, city or town shall on demand make
a certified copy of the same for the man
ager or managers of any political party,
organization or association, upon the pay
ment of ten cents for each hundred names
or fractional part thereof.
Sec. IL. That this act shall apply only
to the following counties, and to the
townships, towns and cities therein to-
wit: Cabarrus, Washington, Wake, Rich
mond, Durham, Henderson, Orange, Hay
wood, Tyrell, Dare, Pamlico, Granville,
Northampton, Anson, Johnston and For
svth.
Sec. 13 That upon the payment of five
dollars to the party chairman by any
candidate, not less than ten days before
a primary election, it shall be the duty
of such chairman to have the names of
such candidate printed on ballot and
distributed at each voting precinct, and
it shall be lawful for such chairman to
print the names of all such candidates
upon one ballot, plainly designating there
on the office for which each person is a
candidate, and leaving a margin suff1-
GENTLY large for the voter to mark a
cross mark opposite the. name of the
candidate for whom he desires to vote
for each office.
Sec IA. Nothing in this act shall be
held or construed to make the holding of
primary elections compulsory, but 1T shall
be left to the option of the executive
committee of each party of each county,
township, city or town to which this act
applies to elect whether or not for each
party a primary election shall be held
instead of a convention.
Sec Is. That this act shall be in force
from and after it's ratification.
Ratified March Is, 1901.
The news & observer., 1901-03-24
To Discharge Drunken Solicitors.

A bill entitled as above passed by the
General Assembly is now law. 1t pro-
yides that when the solicitor of any Judic-
ial district shall appear in court either
drunk or intoxicated during the term, or
when it is learned by the judge holding
court that such prosecuting officer is in
the town drunk or intoxicated during any
part of the term, such solicitor is to be
discharge for the term and the judge
in charge is to appoint substitute, who
is to receive the fees and emoluments
which would have come to the derelict
solicitor.
The news & observer., 1901-03-24
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Act LegaIizing Primaries in
Certain Counties.
Optional With Executive Committees Of the
Parties Whether to Hold Primary Elec.
tions or Conventions.

An Act to Regulate Primary Elections:
The General Assembly of North Carolina
do enact:
Section 1. That every political primary
election held by any political party, or
ganization or association, for the purpose
of choosing candidates for county and
city, town and township officers, instruct
ing candidates or delegates to county con-
ventions, election of county and city exc
cutive committees, or for other purposes,
shall be presided over and conducted in
the manner prescribed by the rules of the
political party, organization or associa-
tion holding such primary election by
managers selected in a manner prescribed
by such rules. Such managers shall, be-
fore entering upon the discharge of their
duties each take and subscribe an oath
that he will fairly impartially and hon
estly conduct the same according to the
provisions of this act and the rules of
such party, organization or association.
Should one or more of the managers ap-
pointed to hold such election fail to ap-
pear on the day of election, the remaining
manager or managers shall appoint others
in their stead and administer to them
the oath herein prescribed. The man
ayers shall take the oath herein pre-
scribed before notary public or otner
officer authorized to administer oaths, but
if no such officer can be conveniently
had, the managers may administer tne
oath to each other, Such oaths shail
after being subscribed by the managers
be filed in the office of the clerk of the
Superior court for the county In Whlch
such election shall be held within i've
days after such election.
Sec. O. Before any ballots are received
at any such election and Immediately be-
fore opening the polls, such managers
shall open each ballot box to be used in
such election and exhibit the same pub
licly to show that there are no ballots in
such box. They shall then close and lock
or seal up such box except the opening to
receive the ballots and shall not again
open the same until the close of the cleo
tion. They shall keep two poll-lists with
the names of each voter voting in such
elections and sign the same at the close
of the election, and, shall, before re-
ceiving any ballots administer to the
voter an oath that he is duly qualified
to vote according to the rules of the party,
and that he has not voted before in such
election, and will abide by the result of
the primary, and at the close of the elc-
tion they shall proceed publicly to count
the votes and declare the result; they
shall certify the results of such election
and transmit such certificate, with one
of the poll-iists, ballots and all other pa
pers relating to such election, within the
time prescribed and to the person or per-
sons designated by the rules of the party,
organization or association holding such
The news & observer., 1901-03-24
A FIREMAN's CLOSE CALL.

II stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain writes c.. W. Bellamy, To-
comotive fireman of Burlington, Iowa,
Il was weak and pale, without any ap-
petite and all run down. AS | was about
to give up, | got a bottle of Electric Bit
ters and, after taking it, felt as'well a
/ ever did in my life" Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new llte'
strength and vigor from their use Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists. Price so cents.