davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

g. F. McLEAN.-...--,.......-.:M mayor
J. L. DYER .........C City Attorney
J. L. LELAND ......... City Clerk
Observation-Disclosures. City Treasurer
c. c. STANLEY. Jucge Police Court
E. &. HARVEY. Judge City Court
HENRY SCHAD. Marshal City Court
SAM w. JONES' . Clerk City Court
FIRST WARD.
S. 8. Herman. ........... Councilman
M. A. McClelland. Board of Education
DR.. Horner. ...... Board Of Education
SECOND WARD.
w. r. Scheii. ........--.. councilman
Fred }. Cossitt Board Of Education
THIRD WARD.
S. M. Stevens. ........... Councilman
A. S. Thompson. Board Of Education
FOURTH WARD.
w. H. IseIy. ............ Councilman
H. M. Grafton. Board Of Education
FIFTH WARD.
w. =. MCKEE. ..-.-.-. .-.'.- |OUiiCiilta''
F. L. Bell. Board OF Education
SIXTH WARD.
John Martin. .... Board Of Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
q a - II . R LAu
e..-..bo The Kind You Have Always B0gpft
Signature a %z3zzzzSsf


Pittsbure Pa. March 27.-The Carnegie
company has received am order from the
Chilean government for 10000 tons Of
standard steel rails for the roads of that
country The rails are to be delivered
within two months.
The stomach controls the situation
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can cat and digest plenty Of
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.sests what
you eat and allows you to eat on the
good food you want II you suffer from
INDIGESTION. heartburn. belehing or any
other stomach trouble this preparation
can't help but do YOU good The most
sensitive stomachs can take it, Gus
eaur. 52l p. Douglas Ave, Geo Van Wer-
den - Y Main ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
TURKS COMMIT MURDER
Band OF Them Tassacre BuigaTiani
In WaucedOnia.


In Wamcedonia.
ConstantinopIe, March 25.-According
to private advices from Macedonia, a
band Of Turks massacred three Bulgar-
ian families. men. women and children
in the village Of Aghanlahalleh, near
Sores. a town forty-seven miles north
east of AIoncia. Details Of the outrage
have not been received The news Great
cd a profound sensation. 1t is reported
that a village near Monastor, in Mace
donla. with a mixed population of Mus
sulr.ans and Bulgarians, have been
burned.
Remarkable Cures Of gtheumatism.
From The Vindi-ator. RutherfordtonN c.
THE editor Of the Vindicator has had
pcoasilu 10 test the efficacy of Chamber
laiu-s rain Balm twice with the most re-
narkab.e results in each case. First,
with rheumatism N The shoulder from
which he suffered excruic eating pain for
ten days. which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm. rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant bene-
at and entire relief in a very short time.
Second rheumat SIN in thigh Joint al
NEST prostrating hm with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing with the lnlment on retiring at
night. and getting up free from pain. For
sale by Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

uar 6esr iced tor eFsr PITY TEAEs
- uflE.rUSs OF 1lCTttEHzs t.r 1zair
cffIr.DaES WHILE 1EEEslSs ia
PEEFECT SUCCESS e sl-o1liEa sss
CHILD soEzEss tas Hs AE.t-AEs
e. PArH. CURES WIs1 cgfsc a-1 3
zee 8eaI eemssg fsr DlAHaffl @os
- srarxrfs 81 sfeTf Hsn - ws-sf
r. ss-s aa< ask sr Mrs
sssfelas sr aa1 ake ~ aa-r 4sa4
zpezfg rf
2ss azT sas-sass - sv
ff-ta Ear 1ef4 -. IS > A
as~~sE &sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
VISIBLE SUNNY Of Grain,

New York, March 25.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, March %, as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange
is as follows: Wheat. 4,714O0O bushels;
decrease, 10000; corn. %. 900 bushels,
increase, 1854, 600; oats, 11,035.OO0 bushels,
increase 1854. 900; rye, 1,11S.OOO bushels, de-
crease, 10000; barley. 1,214,0OO bushels, de-
crease, 123, 0OO
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo-, writes:
81 have been troubled with kidney dis
ease for the past five years and have
doctored with all the leading physicians
and have tried all remedies suggested
without any relief. Finally I tried
FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE and less than
two bottles completely cured me and I
am sound and we'll" G. Gehring, 400 E.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2S N. Main;
Wichita Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas; Gus
Saur 524 E. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
Imnorf Do nn Eorei.-n So

commons to-day. SSir Michael Hicks,
Beach. chancellor Of the eKcheQuer. was
asked whether in view Of the formation
Of the United States steel corporation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this lis the
only harmless remedy that gives immed-
tate results. Prevents consumption. Gus
saur 524 E. Douglas Ave, Geo. Van Wer-
den. S28 n. Main ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
FIRST WARD.

First Precinct-City Building.
Second Precinct-Opera House.
Third Precinct-No. u7 South Law
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
.,Ha.cM,.e Canary I.lN j. E.y

To assure~the Matching lf.-caaary
L-rcs' eggs mere nearly ut one time
the flrst eggs are sometimes taken
away by the fanciers and replaced By
artificial ones, all being put back in
the nest when the bird ceases to lay.
While she is sitting the prospective
father lives up to his responsibilities,
and devotes his time to seeing that
his mate does her duty, ahd wacn she
leaves her nest, if she shows an In
ciination to daily, sharp pecEs drive
Fer baca.-Lsd-es' Home Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
.Gaany64 Money for Gnsn,,,ne.

Where money is advanced or Ioaaed
with the understanding betwee1 the
farties that Il SHALL be used in gam
nllng, or where the party advancing
the money participates and shares in
the gambling transaction thus pro4
NOTED by his act. the Supreme Court OF
New Mexico, In the case Of App.eton
VS.. Maxwell (s5 Pac. nep,. 1881. holds
that such rarty becomes partieops
crininis aid can not recover. in a ssiE
Tor the money loaned or advanced rar
Ger such circumstances.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
coRoNER,s VERDICT.

We the undersigned the jurors summoned appear before
IL County Bear Lake Montpelier
Idaho neuire the The death of Robert H. Conne
having duly according and having made such
nquson after inspecting the body and hearing the testimony
adduced upon oaths each all do say. find
deceased named r. H. Conne native of unknown
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
uEMORIAL. SERVICES.

Yesterday at the Montpelier Opera House, d large
audience gathered to hear the memorial services in
honor Of Pres Mckinley The hall was appropriately
draped for the occasion and the choir rendered beau
fU and Impressive music,
The program appears in another. column
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
BIG STEEL STRIKE SETTLED.

The big steel strike which began June 30 was
broughtto an end at conference held September 18TH
between the leaders of the Aalganated association
and the-nfceIS of the subsidiary companies of the
United States steel corporations The trust every
point and there is much dissatisfaction among the
strikers over the result.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
snakes Dsil:hs il e. qetr.cltv.

Snakes, it is said, appear to delight
in being shocked by electricity. Sew
eral thousand volts Passing through
their bodies merely induces pleasant
sleep with tseae c-.-io,.5 reptiles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20
sevenaetory nu.Illns on .5aels..

A seven-s.ory baildins la Chicago
WIS recently raised With jacks tw NJ
ty-cne and one-half fest without
cracking a rane Of g.1ss o. i1saf,sz
s val,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-20

AS l6i9f~as~ ~Gdn Ue 95&fHeu Naf C0nnGIi was stand
ing car that had been kicked in on sidetiack,
when it struck another with considerable force
throwing the switchman headlong between the two
He feel the track and pair Of trucks
passed over has legs crushing hem to pulp and almost
severing them from his body fearful cash cut
in his side extending to the hip, and another ugly
wound was in the back of his head. 1t very dark
at the time but his coempoye quickly discovered the
prostrate form and summoned Dr. Poynter The
doctor washlt the mans side IN few minutes but
hastv examination showed nothing could be done The
unfortunate lived for about hour and, in
regained consciousness, but he unable speak,
though he tried hard TO do
Little is known of the deceased here except that he
formerly worked in North Platte, Neb He was Of a
quiet disposition and to those with whom he had be-
acquainted, seemed perfect gentleman, Lie
about 35 years of age and member of Order Of
Railway Swtchmen
Coroner Bolton empannelled jury Tuesday and
after taking evidence brought in the following
dict:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13
- -
ENGLISH ALARMED,

J. Pierpont Morgan remains an
ogre for the sensational British press.
says the New York Tribune's London
correspondent and Mr.. Carnegie's
forecasts of the development of
American industrial resources are
printed in the largest type.
The consolidation of railways and
shipping interests of the Atlantic and
Pacific seaboards with the possibility
that one capitalist can fix through
rates and ocean transportation is
now a stock theme with financial
writer's in England, who display re-
markable credulity in accepting elias
tic statements of the Interior purpos-
es of American multi-millionaires. At
the same time they deplore English
inability to form counter combina.
tons. Brook Adams views on a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13
1T USED TO BE EASY.

Previously Spokane has been the
mecca for all divorce seeking parties
of the state of Washington and Judge
Belt set his foot down the other day,
declaring that hereafter he proposed
to draw the lines little closer in the
divorce business. This ruling was
called forth by a certain case where
the plaintiff lived in the western part
of the state, arrived in Spokane on
the 9th of April and started suit for
divorce in the next day. Spokane has
long been known as a divorce center,
and the attorneys in the city have sue
ceeded in reaping little harvest
from unhappy couples who wished to
have the knots of matrimony united.
Previous to the administration of
Judge Belt it was a very easy matter
for the attorney to do this. Friday
was divorce day, and then the attor-
ney appeared with his client and one
friend who knew that the petitioner
had lived in the state for one year.
If the divorce was not contested,
and very few are, the complainant
told his or her story, was crossexam-
ined by the prosecuting attorney, and
then the friend was put on the witness
stand to say that the complainant
had been a resident of Washington for
year. This practically ended the
matter, which sometimes took as long
as half an hour, and divorce was
generally granted. In fact, there were
very few cases that were denied.
Since Judge Belt took charge of the
department it has been current talk
among the attorneys of the city of
the strict measures he was employing.
The Judge sees that every point of law
about the service is enforced, and SER
vices by publication where the notice
can be published in little country
weekly are carefully examined by the
Judge, and where it is possible the
court orders personal service. or the
complaint to be sent to the last known
address of the defendant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13
THE OBJECTION TO IT.

1t is entirely possible that the pc
titioners of Flathead county who ask
that certain state lands be sold are
ready to go into speculative deal, to
buy up the lands and get the benefit
of the increasing price. We do not
say this is the case, but if such is the
case that is just what lOng-headed
men would do During the past two
years lands in the Yakima valley,
Washington, have jumped from IS to
$40 and SIS an acre. During the next
two years the state lands in Flathead
county may increase in value in the
same proportion. Bought at $40 to
SIS an acre now they may be worth
$50 two years from now. 1t would be
a good speculation. wouldn't it? But
in what way would it benefit the state
to sell them?-Helena Independent.
OF course such a thing is possible
and it might be just hat long-headed
men would do, but The Bee thinks it
can state with certainty that no such
thought over entered the heads of the
petitioners of Flathead county. The
Bee understands that the principal OBJ
lection to the leasing system in this
county is that it is to all intents
. and purposes alien ownership with
nearly all the evil effects of that sys.
tenn. Supposing that the state owns
$4,000 acres of tillable land in this
county, and it leases the land to cor
poration. The county gets no benefi,
it gets no taxes. The land bears nc
share of the burden of county govern
ment. The lessees place no perma
nent improvements thereon. They ar.
to all intents and purposes mere para
sites upon the local body polite. The,
swell the cost of county government
and contribute little or nothing to it
maintenance. They have no interes
in the permanent and substantial pro
gress of the locality because the!
have no permanent interests here.
There would be less objection t,
the leasing system If the state woul,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13

undertake to build roads and provide
other public improvements for the
benefit of the lessees of it's lands. But
it does not do it. It requires the coun-
ty to do so, and such being the case
it is to the interest of the other citi-
zens of the county to see that such
lands bear just share of the burden
of taxation. Taxation of land values
as proposed by the leasing system is
all right where it's benefits are general,
but it's operation effects the taxation
of a particular community for the
benefit of the whole state. That is
neither right nor fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13

trade war between continent and con-
tinent are also quoted in many jour
nails.
Probably there has never been a
time when American resources for or
ganization and competition have been
equally dreaded in England, but the
bulk of the press writing at the pres
ent time is ill considered and the i'm
portance of Mr.. Morgan's operations
is grossly exaggerated.
It is reported that Mr.. Morgan is
having two steamers built exclusively
for first class passengers between
New York and England and on a
scale of magnificence never hitherto
attempted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13

The slot machines had their faces
turned to the wall in Butte Saturday
night, and the whirr of the nickle gath
erers has ceased in the wicked city
for time Even the merchandise ma
chimes were included in the suspen
sion and the county attorney and
sheriff declare that they shall not
start up again. The mora ! wave
which is sweeping over Montana may
possibly reach Helena and then II
will seem as though the millennium
had "arriv."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13
AGAINST THE GROCERIES.

Mayor Byrne is commencing his ad-
ministration in the regulation wide
open policy style, and will cut off the
private entrances and closed boxes in
the various saloons where crime and
Righteousness have mostly fourished
in Spokane. The conditions there are
similar in many respects to those OBJ
tanning in many Montana cities and
the comment of the local paper may
we'll be applied:
"By closing the family entrance
and tearing out the closed boxes
which have sheltered so much licen-
tiousness and crime Mayor Byrne is
making no attack upon the better
class of saloon men in Spokane. They
have no use for the kind of patron
age which seeks such resorts. The
box rustler, the fallen woman, the fe-
male vagrant is not welcome at their
saloons; neither do they care to cater
to the contemplate scoundrel who
tries to lure foolish girls through
these ladies entrances that they may
be made drunken and their ruin &C.
complished. 1t is the low groggery,
the joint which will be dealt a griev-
GUS blow by the order which the new
Neglected mayor contemplates: and
for the owner of the Joint be he re-
spectacle citizen, brewer or dive
keeper, there can be no sympathy"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13

Heinze is certainly long and versa
tile on injunctions and it is now said
he will work his court for an order
to restrain the Butte Miners Union
from concluding the purchase of stock
in the Amalgamated. Heinze will
contend that such a purchase will
jeopardize his interests as the miners
union will, by their connection with
the Amalgamated, seek to do him all
kinds of injuries, by omission and
commission, and it looks as though
Heinze was pretty near right in his
suspicious. However, his court is his
most valuable asset, and Heinze
should be careful not to overwOrk it..
Without his court Heinze would have
been out of business long ago; in fact,
would never have been in business,
in Butte. But while Heinze seems to
be able to get an injunction for al
most any old thing, it does look that
an application for an order restrain
ing the Miners union from investing
their funds as they see fit is the re
ductio ad absurdum with vengeance.
AS for him getting it if he wants, It,
that's foregone conclusion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13
FRIENDLY ADVICE TO WOMEN

AT this season or the year, as every
body knows, "the wantOn lapwing
gets himself another crest" a young
man begins to take notice more de-
cidedly than at other seasons of the
year, and women all have plans for
making themselves unusually beauti-
full and fascinating.
We propose, under the protecting
wings of anonymity, to give some ad-
vice to women, whether they want
advice or not.
First, we should like to advise all
women to bear in mind the fact that
there is nothing more pleasing in the
world than tidiness.
OF course, we don't mean tidy in the
sense of clean.
We employ the word as meaning
that which is neat, compact.
A woman man be as fluffy as floun-
cy as ruffly as she likes, but she can
be all that in a tidy manner.
She ought always to be trim and
neat, she ought not to have loose
hair flying around her forehead or her
ears or the back of her neck She
ought not to have draggly end of a
veil hanging from her hat. In other
words, she ought not to look rumpled
up. Compactness is a great thing,
and every woman should study it.
Second, we advise women to reflect
on the possibilities of looking ex-
tremely well with very plain colors.
A woman dressed all in black with
little white is always we'll and be-
comingly dressed.
To all of the really beautiful flow
ers nature gives one color. The rose,
the violet, and so on, are beautiful
because they are uniform.
Nature, in putting all sorts of col
ors on the parrot, the zebra, the terra
pin and other inferior animals, has
clearly indicated to woman, the high
est of all creations, that she should
avoid spots and splashes Of color.
She should not wear simultaneous
ly red hat, a green dress, purple
jacket and yellow slippers, unless she
wants to rank with the parrot, whom
nature dresses in that way as hor-
rible example.
The third and last piece of advice
for today:
Don't talk foolishly.
Don't talk at all unless you have
something really sensible to say.
Don't think that you must talk.
You are not magpies. You are
nightingales. The nightingale always
keeps still unless it can say something
very impressive with it's song. Be a
nightingale. Don't be maybe.
Don't use up your poor little brains
trying to think of foolish things to
say to foolish men. A man who can't
like sensible talk and be satisfied with
you when you say nothing does not
amount to much anyhow and there
is no use making an effort for him.
Don't encourage men in talking non
sense because if you do it will hurt
their opinion of you and will add
to their folly, thus piling misfortune
on the woman who will marry then
some day or have married them al
ready.
Be dignified.
Never, under any circumstances
compromise your dignity either by sill
ly talk or silly actions.
Remember that you are the fines
things in creation. Be proud of your
selves and set good example to tn,
rest of the world
Excuse this advice and prepare TO
some more.-New York Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-13

The freedom of the press is denied
to Ireland and the vitriol pen singers
who wish to attack his majesty Ed
ward with the v two eyes will have
to emigrate to America and start a
paper.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27
MINING MATTERS.
Newn About tho Great Industry Or this
section Of the World.

Newa About tho Great Industry OF this
Section OF the World.
Ore buyer Mott, Of the Federal
Shelter, at El Paso, was 10 the city
the Grst of the week. He reports that
barring the friction that is usual 10
starting c machinery the smelter
has done finely. 1t is now we'll broke
In, and Is running as smoothly as
could be wished.
Superintendent Cook Of the Aber-
deem reports that the vein OF ore en-
countered in the tunnel being driven
from the bottom OF the Manila shaft
mention of which was made last week,
has been assayed. 1t ran eleven per
cent in copper three and one half
unces 10 silver aud one.twentieth OF
an ounce 10 gold. The drift is being
pushed, as Mr.. Cook Is confident there
is another vein Of ore beyond the one
be found. At the Malachite all the
machinery is 10 place, and connections
are being made with the boiler. He
expects to get up steam aud start the
machinery next week.
Professor Carrera returned from
Tucson the FIRST OF the week. He had,
before be left, loaded six carloads of
machinery for his concentration, and
has got several more to load. The
Southern Pacific force is busy putting
in a switch, SO the cars can run down
to The concentrates and there be IN
loaded. Some Of the machinery Is so
heavy that IL would have been very
difficult to move it on a wagon from
the depot to the place where it will be
needed. When in position the con-
centrator will have a capacity Of from
two hundred to two hundred and fifty
tons Of ore per day.
A. W. Clifford was up from Eel Paso
this week. While here Major Randall
came in with an arm full of fine sam
pies of ore, which he had found in the
tunnel he is running on the Dundee.
The ore looked very nice to Mr..
Clifford, and be took samples to Ell
Paso for assay. He did not wait to
see how extensive a body of ore had
been encountered, for he had an en-
gagement to be in Ell Paso yesterday.
He and r Y. Lightbody, W. T. Hlx-
son, U. S. Stewart aud several other
men bad made arrangements to Dor.
row a boy SO they could take him to the
circus yesterday, and be had to get
back in time to get we'll enough &C.
quainted with the boy so that he
would recognize his protegee, if they
happened to get separated in the
crowd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-09-27

The LIBERAL has always been an
admirer of w. A. Leonard Of the Cliff
ton Era. 1t has known him for years
and always found him a good citizen,
an honest man, and a pleasant friend.
Alas It's idol has been broken. He is
not the man he was thought to be.
He played a trick on his son this
week that was so small and d~espicable
that he should no more be recognized
among decent people, He left home
Wednesday, telling his son that he
had to go to Silver City on business,
aud advising the son to keep busy at
the school house. The son remained
home c%ontented. Did Leonard go to
Silver City Wednesday on business?
No, not by forty.eight miles, He
went to Deming, took In the circus in
the afternoon, and again in the even
ing, stayed to the concert and took in
all the sldeshows and watched the
men work the suckers with the three
shells. On occasions the LIBERAL
can use words to express its opinions
of a man, but 1t freely admits that It's
vocabulary is not sufficiently extended
and complete to express its opinions
of a man who wonld thus play it on
bis only son.