davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF OUR
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS

Washington July O.-Trank II.
Hitchcock, chief of the foreign market
SNction of the Agricultural Department,
mas compiled statistics showing the
distribution of the agricultural ex-
ports of the United states for the years
1S.b-1gO. He shows that there We're
dozen countries in 1900 to each of
which the United States exported over
SlO,OOO,0OO worth ofdomestic products.
/ The United Kingdom purchased $4OS,-
and Germany $134, 900, 900
worth.
Our agricultural exports to the Unit
ed Kingdom were the largest on rec
ord, excepting those of the extraordin-
ary year of 1888, when a value of
Si39,OOO00O was attained.
In our trade with Germany, the ex-
ports for 1900 We're decidedly in excess
of any previously reported, and show
an increase of nearly 100 per cent. in
the five years period. #.r-
Next in order to the above named
countries in 1900 We're the following:
The Netherlands, S52,OOO,OOO, these
figures being exceeded only in 1899 by
less than S1,OOO,OOO; France, $4,000
600; Belgium, $33, 100000, as against
$31,O00,Q00 in 1896 to France, and $1S,-
100000 to Belgium during the same
year; Italy, $24,OOO,OOO; Canada, $21,-
100000; Japan. over $15, 900; Den
mark, nearly S15,OOOOOO; Cuba, $14,-
O0O,OOO, as against $4,00O,OOO in 1896;
Spain, $40, 100000. as against trife
less than $1O,OOO.OOO in 1896; British
Africa, S1O,3OO,O0O. tt
Exports ranging in value from So
555,O00 down went to more than a
dozen other different countries.
The total exports of domestic farm
y ducts to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii
/1hd the Philippine islands in 1900 had
an aggregate value of over S2O,OOO,0OO
as compared with only $6,20O,0O0 in
1896.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
WORK RESUMED AT
y THE SMUGGLER- UNION

Telluride, Colo, July S-Denver
News SpeciaL)-All sign of the strike
Of the Smuggler- Union and its recent
serious elimination is rapidly disap-
pearing. The property to-day present
ed an active and animated appearance.
Harmony and general good feeling
prevails in both Marshall basin and in
town. This morning Manager Collins
made it known that there was room
for $50 men at the Smuggler. and in Il
short time the trail was lined with
miners and others returning to work
Tonight it is said that all men needed
for the present have been given en-
ployment, numbering between $50 and
200. One of the large mills of the
Smuggler company is undergoing re-
pairs, making it necessary to employ
only comparatively small force until
il is ready for operation. The Tomboy
mines and mill are running. Work was
resumed on the Liberty Bell mine yes
terday and the mill will be started to-
morrow morning.
The officers of the local Miners union
called meeting for last night, which
W attended by between 800 and 400
Ihembers. The agreement reached Sat
urday evening and the basis Of the set
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

cause Of action in this case. Mr.. Nor
rison urged that the entire cause of
action was in Arapahoe county and
concluded his argument by urging the
greater convenience of trial of the case
in Arapah0e county. This caused
Judge Dixon to suggest that geograph
lcaliy Pueblo county Is the most con
venient OF access from all parts OF the
state, and therefore in the matter of
convenience the natural county since
the personal attendance of the re-
spondent officers under the bill would
probably not be required.
Senator Patterson was entered as of
counsel for the state, and after paying
n tribute 10 Pueblo county entered up
on discussion of the points involved.
He read the statute TO show that the
alleged failure of the state officers to
act as u board of equalization was the
cause of action and that was neces-
sarily confined to Arapahoe county.
He urged the right of the state officers
to the change asked. Attorney General
Post followed out the same line of ar
gument and then c. w. Waterman OF
counsel for the Denver \ Rio Grande
railroad replied TO the attorneys for
the STATE. His contention was that the
cause Oh acllOn IS III Pueblo county
since the meeting of the State Board
of Equalization in Denver is only pre-
limiIary to the filing of assessment
rolls for railroads in the various coun-
ties. Mr.. Waterman entered nj length
into the law. after which Willard Tel
Ter reinforced the position taken by
Mr.. Waterman. Attorney General
Post made Il brief closing statement
| for the state and Judge Dixon an
nounccd that he would take the matter
under adyisement until tomorrow
morning.
In making this announcement Judge
Dixon said the application for n
change of venue seemed either like Il
decided reflection upon the Pueblo
court or like n great compliment to
the Arapahoe county court. He said
the case before him involves matters
of greatst moment to all the people of
the state and that an action to test the
revenue law, which is the purpose of
| this proceeding, might in one way or
another be filed in any or every coun-
ty in the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
who stole the Roll Call?

Denver, July CIV. II. Kelly of Man
cos, secretary of the late session of
The state Senate, arrived in the city
yesterday to take hand in the search
for the party who stole the roll call of
the employers liability bill. Mr.. Kelly
says he can prove that the roll call
was in the Senate journal when the
records were turned over to Secretary
of State Mills. The latter AYERS that
he can prove that the records have not
been tampered with since they We're
placed in his vaults, that the roll call
was taken before that time.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
Hs.a aqusrters In Denvsr.

4 Denver, July President .Roycesand
Secretary Haywood OF the Western
Federation of !. Miners have: opened
headquarters in the Mining. Elk Change
building. The office force for the pres
ent Will consist of two stenographers.
In Butte, Montana, where the head
quarters have been located. representa-
tiyes of the association will remain to
forward to Denver communications
that will he sent there. Already no.
tices have been sent 10 the local unions
of the Federation notifying them OF the
transfer of the headquarters from
Butte to Denver. sf
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

About half the trade In breadstufrs in
1900 went to the United Kingdom.
with Germany next at $32, ,O29, 600. OF
the raw cotton, 800, 2G7 600 went to the
United Kingdom. $G4,395.OOO to Ger
many, and $27,77G,O0O to France.
OF meat products, $107,G21 600 went
to the United Kingdom and $32 ,SOS, 900
of live animals to the same country.
tlement was discussed, and at the con.
clusion of the remarks the strike inaug-
urated on May 1st was unanimously
declared off. 1t is the intention of both
parties to the agreement to live up to
it in spirit and in letter.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
First to Rl.k the Gnllow..

;. Denver, July GTBird Gallagher of
Grand Junction is said to be the first
man in Colorado to commit murder un-
der the new capitnl punishment law.
He is accused OF killing Arthur Tharp
Is Mesa county on the night of July 2n1
and the law went into effect without
the governors signature ut noon on
July 1st. sasE .ssE.ss
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

Mrs. James Mills OF Woodham. Ont.
who recently celebrated her one hun
dred and thirteenth birthday. will visit
the Buffalo exposition with her son
sprightly youth of Id
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

can no longer work they can still, ow--
ing to the insurance system. contribute
their share toward the expenses of the
household and are not obliged to de-
pend on the earnings of their children
or on ordinary public charity. The
system OF workmen's insurance has
been gradually built up within the last
seventeen years, but it is admitted
that improvements are required and.
gaps have still to be filed in.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

South America was the only CONT
ncnt to which our agricultural exports
for the past five years show decline
from $11, ,23G,0 900 in 1896, to 50, 9,452 900
in 1900.
The most striking gain was in our
exports to Asia, rising from $5,735 900
in 1896 to nearly S23,00O,0OO in 1900.
The principal part of our agricultural
exports in 1900 found a market in Eu-
rope, sales to European countries hav-
ing an aggregate value of $3.50, 900, 900
With the exception of the phenomenal
year 1S0S when they reached S7G2, ,OOO,-
600, these figures are the largest on
record. In 1896 they We're $500, 900, 900.
To the various North American coun-
tries the exports in 1900 were 500, ,OOO,-
coo; in 1899, $5S,OOO,OOO, and in 1896,
$44 100000.
The ten principal items in our agri-
cultural exports trade for 1900 We're:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
BRAIN FOOD



Is Of Little Benefit Unless 1t is
DiSested.
Nearly everyone viii admit that as a
M ton we eat too much meat and too lit
tie Of the Vegetables and the grains.
For business men. Office men and clerks.
and in fact everyone engaged in seden-
tary or indoor occupations. grains. milk
and vegetables are much more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor
manual labor can live on Q heavy meat
diet and continue in health.
As q general rule, meat once q day IS
sufficient for gil classes Of men. women
and children, ard grains. fruit and veg
etables should constitute the bulk Of food
eaten.
But many Of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion and it Is Of no
use IT, advise brain workers to eat largely
of grains and vegetables where the diges-
ton is too weak TO assimilate them prop
erly
It is always best to get the best results
from orr food that some simpl9 ard
harmless digestive should be taken after
meals 10 assist the relaxed digestive
organs. and several years experience
have proven Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
To be 8 very safe. pleasant and effective
digestive ard remedy g hlca may be
taken daily with the best results
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
- called a patent medicine. IS they Co
not Get on the bowels nor any parucsiar
ORGAN but only Oh tha food eaten 1y
sspnly shat weak stsuachs lack persfn
diastsse. ara ~ stimulating the gastric
glands increase the material secret5ou ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
. a = n q II ia
ssars Aha n The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
signature os GNHZAtZ%m
BANKS OF OKLAHOMA
Bank Examiner sVIkOR Tells Condi-
tion OF Banks

GdUW Oh ban
Guthrie. O. r., April 6.-"rhe banks of
Oklahoma are in splendid condition and
right in par with the prosperity of the
territory" said Frank J. Wixoff, terri
torial bank examiner, this morning, who
has just returned from trip over the
north part of Oklahoma examining banks.
"The banks are full Of money and arc
doing good business in every town in
the territory. Perhaps, the bankers are
not Ioaning their money as they might
wish but for all Of that, this period, for
banking, is ahead OF any that Oklahoma
has ever seen.
There are many people coming to
Oklahoma Tt is very surprising to know
of the numbers. and these people have
money and are depositing it in the
banks. There are other conditions. too,
which help the banks. People who are
borrowing money on their farms are
placing it in the banks for use. and even
if it is checked out it gets back again
and win be kept in Oklahoma, or is sent
out in the way Of interest and later on
IN the payment Of those mortgages. The
money secured now is not for the pay
ment Of Ola mortga ages and there is no
demand for 81. other than to pay for land
or for stock, etc.
"As far as 4 can see, there IS only one
thing where the banks Of oklahoma are
negligent. ana that is in allowing too
many oyerdrafts. The use of red ink
should be closely watched. and the little
overdrafts soon amount TO large sums
and merely represents the loaning of
money without interest.
Nearly every day get notices that a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

day Mercantile company, one of the
largest in Oklahoma, are doing an In
mense business.
Messrs. Harlow Bros, II. c. Maxwell
and ]. II. Cook are dry goods firms that
any town might be proud TO have Iocat-
| ed within their limits. Mr.. Cook is pro-
prietor of the Granite Cash Store, car
! rying a full line OF dry goods, notions,
boots and shoes.
CRANE Bros, two young wide awake
| boys from Illinois. the citizens regard
as a splendid acquisition to the town.
James A, the senior member of the
firm, is a licensed architect of the state
Of Illinois. and in connection with their
building business they have bought one
Of the largest sale barns in the west
and intend seeing that the country gets
the best horses money can buy.
NJ. B. Weathers of Omaha. has q COM
bination feed store. Mr.. Weathers feeds
the horses from all over the country.
while Mrs. Weathers sells feed in the
way Of groceries and provisions Their
daughter viii be here soon TO teach
music
Mrs. Jane Brown runs the Palmer
house in the southeast part of town and
she says she is enc OF the pioneers, has
a twenty-room house and sees to the
running Of it personally.
J. L. Cox. an old Wichita boy, one of
the heavy weights, weighing about $50.
is here running the transfer line, and
when he drives UP the street with his
big sorrel team il looks like the head
end of some big show coming in.
The Arlington hotel was finished and
opened about three weeks ago, Mr.. F.
N. Bouseman, the owner and proprietor,
says he proposes to take good care Of
the travelling men. His Office is 2sx30
and the dining room 2Sx40. The building
is 100 feet long and set on a granite
foundation.
Jasper Messmore, former member Of
the law firm of Brumback, Jenny &
NIessmore of Kansas City, No, is To-
Gated here in the law and real estate
business ana is fast becoming known as
one of the good business men of Granite.
Molinan & Hawk. the big real estate
men. Just opposite the postofhce, are al
ways on the jump and each have a story
of interest for every stranger, and the
beauty of their stories, they are true
ones and the way they are lauding their
men show it, too. Mr.. Hawk is known
as the jolly Wichita man. and Mr..
BIolinan, the head of the urn. is form
erly of Moberly. 40. is dignified in all
places and is a genuine business hustler.
Paris, France, lost good man last
year in the person of A. J. Greiner. Mr..
Greiner left Paris last year to come to
Granite to engage in the land and city
property business an ne is a sure
enough prince in that business. He is
honest and firm in all his
Messrs. Rowe & Smith. both young
men, are building on the lot they own
a frst-class bicycle and repair factory. !
Mr.. Rowe is from Georgetown, Tex, |
and Mr.. Smith is from Illinois. These |
gentlemen will have one of. if not the !
prettiest, fronts in Granite
The watchword in Granite, from the |
Rock Island to the top of the mountain |
at the head Of Main street, is GAN hail |
and welcome" to every honest and |
worthy man, woman, boy or girl who |
wishes to come and cast their lot with |
them. Keep you eye on Granite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
Mr.. TITUS IS
PROUD OF
His NEPHEW
Hero of Pekin Just Heard OF
by His Uncle
HE is OF GOOD FAMILY
And Ought TO be Rewarded bv
the Government.
HE is OF GOOD FAMILY

Guthrie, o. Il, April sc. Y. Titus. an
uncle Of the now famous Calvin Pean
Titus, who lives five miles southeast os
Guthrie. was here today, and talked to
the correspondent for the Eagle concern.
ing his nephew 8Ir. Titus said: II have
not known much about the boy for a
number Of years, but / do know that ne
came from a good family. I am proud of
his achievements, however, and I feel
sure that he is worthy Of all the GOOD
things which have been said of him.
When I first heard Of the news I hardly
thought that it was my nephew. I really
did not know that he had Joined the army
but after the papers were flied with dis
patches concerning the matter learned
through the Eagle and other sources that
he was really my nephew"
what do you think about a promotion
for the young MANI"
1T would be a fine thing for him, and I
think that he deserves a promotion ana
is worthy of it. / do not know what he
viii get, but such nerve as he mas shown
should not 90 unrewarded. / served in
the civil war and know what warfare IS.
! was in the army for several years and
saw some interesting times That was
one reason that I did not know more
about my people. The civn war scattered
cur family and we have never been to-
gether since then. do not know much
about the Young mans people and have
not tried 70 keep track of them since 2
came here 20 this country. but the feat
Of sealing the walls at Pelin win be the
means Of bringing our family into closer
connection than heretofore
"Beniamin Titus was the youngest of
his father family, and because of that
fact ] have not known much about him
benjamin IS the father Of Calvin Pearl
Titus and the lad is not very old. When
you come 20 think it all over, it was
marvellous thing for young man to do,
and think that our family has reason to
he proud OF him and what ne has accom-
sned 7 would like to see him get some
appointment. I think that he deserves
one. and that viii give him a chance to
show 5ust what he is"
ar. Titus came to this country from
iowa at the time that Oklahoma opened
SD and has resided either in or near
Guthrie since that time. He wears his
Grand amy coat Of blue and has a good
record as soldier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

new bank is to be started. And coming
right with the notices in the same mails
are letters stating that certain towns in
the territory need banks and asking for
information where q banker can be found
who wiz place a bank there for the peo-
pie. There are many openings, and by
this time a year hence, it is by impress
sion that fifty new banks will have been
chartered. There are many good banks
in Oklahoma at the present a hundred,
I think, and as stated before, they are
in splendid CONDITION.
4 am compiling my report. and by
April "a, I hope to have it out and it will
have q fine showing regarding the bank
ing business OF Oklahoma.
1T is really surprising at the amount
Of money on deposit in Oklahoma, and
to eastern Peep e who think that We have
no money in Oklahoma. the result viii
be astonishing, to say the least"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

Londoa. A7rn e-Frivate Information
has been received here thar a movement
IS sfoot in the United States 1oeblug II a
consolidation of 81 The great packing IN
1ecests % Chicaso. Omaha ana Kansas
CITY. Though the matter IS rs get very
inaednlte. NEGOTIATIONS are apparently be-
ins carried on IN London with a view II
securing some sort OF cooperation or as
sistaue- financially an5 commercially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

London, Aprl GA dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that Lieutenant General
NiasemsSi. a member Of the council of
the empire. wh0 was recently severely
cenrimanded by the Car for his pre-
tests agsiast the conduct of the police
during the recent student demonsrationss
has left Russia 20 avoid the consequences
which would result socially He IS re-
sarded Officially IS almost 8 conspir-
0fo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

until the 18th Of May is,the best time 70
SOW.
It Is as tough and hardy az any plant
when you have once got It well started
a FARMER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

Guthrie O. T., April cline territorial
board Of railroad assessors have decided
that the taxation Of railroad property
shan remain the same as it has been
In 1900. The board has had two meetings
this week and this was decided on at the
last meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

diseases which az
feet the womanly
ORGANS that they
write plainly the
sad record Of suf-
ferirg on the face
and form. The skin
becomes Saliow, the
cheeks are suukeu,
the eyes look dull,
the body falls away.
No woman who
values her health OF
good looks should
neglect to use Or.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for dis
eases Of the WON
anly organs. Il
cures iuegulanty,
Inflammation. ulcer
alton and female
weakness Il lights
up the eve, bright
ems the complexion,
and rounds out the
suuken curves of the
body.
VI take great pleasur.
81 recommending Or
Rierce's Favorste Pre-
scupuon fer female
sa-ss- t.rnsr-e r ss-as.e Nr-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bronco uinine removes thecause.
Indian Baptist Church Incorporates

Guthrie, o. II. April Geo. w. Hicks,
Lone Wolf and Spotte4 Bud are rec
men who made application for and re-
ceived from Secretary jenkins territor-
ial charter for the Elk Creek Indian Bap,
fist church The church is to be in lie
Kiowa reservation, and according to lAe
application, the church is organized TO
worship God in accordance with the rules
and ordinances OF the regular Baptist
church"
Lone Wolf and Srotteu Bird were una
BILE to write their names on the app1ica-
ton but made their marn. which was
Witnessed by others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
The Best of Tonnes.

Hon. W. c. Chambers, Chief jas.
tice of Samoa, says: az have tried
one bottle of PerEHs andT can truth
fully say ii IS one Of the best tonics
I ever used. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

Guthrie. O. T., April Deputy United
States Marshal Heck Thomas arrived in
the city today from the Kiowa-Comanche
country with three prisoners, who were
placed in the federal Jail. J. Turner. one
OF the men. is charged VITA selling whis-
ky 10 the Indians in the reservation. c.
Y. Jennings ana ~. 3. oGode are both
charged with cutting timber in the Kiowa
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07

susaunah Pcr1neuter. Of Pauis Store. shelby Co.
rcEas- ~ vas troubled with bearing dcvTu
E-ils IN fEy back assd hips SIX .-eaEs ana wrote
8 Dr. Flezcc f1r a6vlce I tglcd his Favortte
Prescription and stx bottles cured me- tcei
l-1 ueg pcrucn ard thsnk Ur. Pierce ter
uy health. LIE IS burden % any orse without
healt1- ] i-eFe to31 great riany cf NY TRENDS
about thc Ere-t medicines took
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, EooS pages, sent free on receipt
Ct stamps % pay cost Of mailing 0zLF.
send II one-cent stamps for paper Gov
cred book, or 81 cents for Goth. Ad-
dress DT. & V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. x,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
Q a 9 n q lila.
Bears the TIC Allu Iua adid Aln5yS 0U1g
signature a NHZAIZ%S<
WANTS PosToFFIcE FACILITIES
Guthrie Asks Government to Give
Them to City

Them to City.
Guthrie, 0. r., April 6.-The people of
this city are cIamoring for better post
Office Facilities. The present quarters are
considered inadequate for the capital
city of Oklahoma and the citizens Of
Guthrie hope to have the matter looked
into by the postofice authorities and a
change made for the better The citizens
do not blame Postmaster Mccoy, as he is
not in an official position to make any
changes. Postofice inspectors win make
q report on the matter in the near fu-
ture and if a change is to be made Guth-
RE people nope that it VIII be made
soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
Wrinkles Come

To many a face which should still be
smooth and fair. Worry doesn't bring
them. There are no cares and anxieties
10 Gurrow the face. They are the signs
Of physical suffering, craven by the hand
of Pain. Il is the saddest result Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
THE TONIC
The Strengthening Tonic.

Bishop T. II. Lomax, OF Char
IOtfe, N. C., says: 81 can cheer
fully recommend your remedy, Pc
runa, to all who Wa1fa strengthen
ing tonic. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
d7omnlerciaI club for Norman

Norman, o. T., April 6.-This city is to
have a commercial club building. A meet
ing was recently held and the decision
to have building was reached at THAI
time The structure viii be erecte4 on
the Bessant property, on the corner or
Main and Crawford streets. A u. Acers,
L. c. Kendall. e. B. Johnson, c. II. Bes,
SAINT, D. L. Larsh. Andrew Kincaoe, and
D. r. Boyd are among the directors OF
the club.