davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
CHEAP COAL MINING.

The indstrial supremacy of the Unit
ed States is being increased In many
of the products OF mines. forest aud
workshops, and In none more earnestly
than In the matter OF coal. this will
no doubt be handled In many ~ the
foreign ports by English houses. al.
ready established for 50 many wars
and having all the facilities tor doing
business In the continental ani other
ports. and this win give the rpportun-
ity Tor the conservation ot British coal
which Is produced az greater eust than
American because NJ the depths 10
which IL Is now necessary tn extend
the workings ami thr greater cost -.
labor per ton there being little other
than manual labor employed I'm the
extraction NJ the coal al Britlth pIts
on the contrary. large tonnage IN
IN" United SiatNs IS mined by lnChlu.
cry tn great incrrlsr ln machine
mined nrolnci IN the United states
a., ltN per cent IN the last i've years
lis the best pyl l"ncr ihtairnblc NJ the
economic advantages thereby secured
m raising coal unl there rs uu luuht
that british collicrirs would derive
great benefit by following the Am"H
can example In the more ggrrral
adoption ot Cnll-Ertting by electric or
hy compressed mir driven machines.
The number % mechanical coal-cut.
trr7 employed IN h. United Kingdom
during lFo was only 3ll. NJ which gJn
were driven uy Cumprcss''l air and =
by electricity the uuanl'y VI coal so
obtained amounting only 20 1lla ON1
tens while in the hium.nous coal Its.
tricts ~ the United States there were
ll-i mechanical cutters used at col.
lirries employing about 10000 ,-'lSous
which yielded an outuYt ~ about a.
an IN gross tons II ~ this cutting ny
machinery that enables the American
producer to put his coal IN cars In
Pennsylvania az 81 cents ton. and
In West Virginia at SO rents tor F.
T.. Sawurd In IN" Ensuc''r1g MnEa-
zine FOR December
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07

fourth visit In four days, and the pres,
idcnt had been ovcrrun with other Re
publican leaders from kentucky tor
mnrc than a week
no YOU know what | am thinking
about dolngg' asked the president VI
senator Mason. with u twinkle In his
eve,
"rhat would hc hard to tell Mr.
r,rsid MT ,ald senator Mason
u ann thinking about dNtdIpg the
anairs ~ ,hc government nto two
PARTS one relating Ca the affairs NJ
kentucky ana the other Co tho affairs
OF the rest OF thr gnyrynwrut'
Nr poyrns iolnrl N tnc nugh hut
Me- cu, his ,lsiJ shor, NeV NurN Nor
aid
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
ltrn is GROWING loN9rN

Frnm statistics and results OF certain
.haug,s m the methods ot Wns. u
has brru proven that yhJ span o, liyc ls
htinv lrusutucd. W, ere lusu1cd In
oclicvtug this when w consider the
grrat advances mad, ln urdlc,nc dur
ing tho rast ary Years The most
noteworthy or them hctng uostyttcr's
stomach BlJtrrs the old reliable rem.
rdv for all ailments " the stomach,
liver and bowls Il cures Dyspepsia,
ndlccstloN, constipation headache,
sour stomach bclchInS. heartburn and
biliousncss Il is the best medicine In
the world FOR run down systems. and
has u record ot nrty years OF cures
Women should also try Il, as Il win
certainly do them good our Private
Die stamp Ia over the neck ~ the bot
tie
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
For MAYOR
". j.. Cook



Noucc - hereby given. that on the
nth day ot December 1901. a. general
election ror the CITY ~ Astoria VIII be
hrli 1t vhlth election the following
named officers viii be- elected. to-wit
Mayor. tor a period or term " two
years ron IN, nrst Monday in janu'
ary. iso!
Auditor and Police Juisr, Tor
period or term of two years from the
arst Monday In January 1907
Superintendent NJ streets Tor
period or ,crm ot two yrrs from the
nrs, Monday IN January 1907
cay Surveyor. Tor u period or term
of two years from tho nrst Monday
In January isO,
city Treasurer. for the period or
term ~ two years from the rrst Mon.
dnv In January, iso3.
one Police commIssloncr tor a
period or term of six years from the
first Monday In January 1909.
ON" Councilman for the First Ward
,.r,, ~, u,r.. y,,r, ,r,m m,
Hrat Monday ln January 1902.
,,. s,,,.,tu.,, Or u, s,,,nl
u, ,.-.h.,.,,,..,, ., ,.,... .,,,r, ,r,u,
the nrat Monday In Jnuuary 1909
one Councilman. Tor the Third Ward,
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MI, 49,. ,.n. ,., .,,l ,,..,l,, .n,l,
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sa,1 ,.oc,nc,. .hoIi ,o Son, nan rho
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ah.u a.. rh.,,.. ,t..,. ,,,,.,.. ,vn
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- = rn...
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
WHEAT MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. Wheat.
cash, 1924
CHICAGO, Dec. G.-Wheat, May,
opening, SOH: closing 79Hdg0.
TACOMA, Dec. 6.-Wheat, biuestem.
G11z; club, 6Oiz.
PORTLAND, Dec 6.-Wheat. Walla
Walla, 6Oa6Oh: bluestem, 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
UP-To-DATE STORIES

Senator Mark Hanna. when 3, ,ame
his turn FOR n story not long ago, In
N" Waldorf-Astoria. says the New
YORK Times. told the following
When Robert q. Ingersou came 20
Washington from the West his head
qlIei with legal lore and indd-lity. or
10 would be- better 20 call it agnnsti-
CIsm he encountered i'm one Of the
corridors ot the capitol an Ola negro
woman vigorously scrubblng the Hoor.
when she heard any one coming and.
ah u the footsteps died away. butly
reading her Bible.
He slipped up ou her very quietly
one morning. and taking her by sur
prise with her precious book. said
. Mary. do you believe an you read
thareo'
i sutanlydo. she replied cherry
word Colonel Ingersoll.'
Do you believe that God made
man out Of dust?'
IN course I does
say it happened 10 rain hard
about that time and the dust was gone
and there was nothing but mud
Den de good Lawd knowed enough
to know dat II was time to make dem
lawyers and inidels, Colonel Ing"r-
soil
Bob walked away crestfallcn and
quoting Tennyson's In Memorlam' -
Leave thou thy sister when she
prays.'"
4 New York young man just back
from trip in Canada was telling his
friends Of the times he had had
We took a horse and blackboard. %
said he. from Xavier station out into
the woods for days shooting When
we got there, Of course We unhltehed
the horses and took of The harness.
Then we went hunting.
At night when we came 10 hitch up,
hanged II we knew how 10 do It, Tn
about an hour we got nearly all the
harness on. but the old horse wouldn't
let Us put the bit in his mouth. We
couldn't drive him without that!
Charlie said: Say, have you lots of
cigars"
Yes said I. but what has that
TO dwO with lt?'
well, said he, we shall just sit
down and smoke till that brute
vawns" And we did IT,"
President Roosevelt still retains his
sense Of humOr. Representative BOer-
Ing Of Kentucky, accompanied by Sem
ator Mason Of Illinois. visited the pres
ident recently It was Mr.. Boering' 5
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07

1t is hardly TO be supposed that
little place like Charleston win be able
20 match exposition deficits with Chi
cago and Buffalo.-Denver Republican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07

les TO live thare under healthy con-
ditions, liberal laws and free !nstitu-
tins.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07
WITHIN REACH.

R1ECAUSE Of its low price Ivory Soap is
EX within the reach Of all. Besides its low
O cost 1t has the advan, age that ii Is
entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses;
It will do the work of a half dozen kinds
Of soap each intended for a special purpose.
IVORY SOAP IS % ~. PER CENT. PURE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-07

President Roosevelt still retains his
sense OF humor. Representative BOer-
Ing Of Kentucky, accompanied by Sem
atOr Mason Of Illinois, visited the pres
ident recently. II was Mr.. behring's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

delivery. Her sAecuon showed a great
amount OF work and natural ability in
this line of literary work
Miss Mabel Munns read an essay on
Southern Missouri She compared the
scenery Of that country with that about
Wichita, an also the people. Miss Munns
delightful compositions. and this one was
no exception to the rule.
Mr.. Goultry delighted the audience with
a vocal solo, ''Out on the Deep He has
an extra nice voice. and his number was
received with great applause.
Ohio P. Myers, the society's editor, gave
his report, which was enjoyed by all.
Miss Fellow read an essay on Enter
tainment" She spoke Of the different
modes of entertainment during the last
century. and compared the ways of enter
tainment in Japan, China, England and
the different European countries. She
also talked Of the processes of the de-
velopment Of entertainment in the life OF
child
Mr.. Ohio P. Myers, the society's com
titled, Mrs. Beans Courtship." Mr.
Myers is quite an artist in dialect speak
ing, and his productions are always well
coined with applause.
The program was interspersed with
gramaphone selections, which were en-
joyed by all.
The society is the youngest of the two
literary societies of the university. but
on account of the work done ranks as the
best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
The CHANGE OF LIFE

Is the most important period in wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging TO the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills. as If the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of a dan
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

-O-kee-nie) lies in the heart Of an at
tractive, rich and safe agricultural re-
gion that cannot he surpassed for
healthfulness and mildness of climate.
Fruits are at home there and yield
crushing crops The experience of the
frontier has worn away in her region
and all the comforts of older civilization
are gathering rapidly about, so that
home-seekers and investors have no
risks to run. The town is small yet and
business in its infancy. It lies twenty
four miles due west Of Hennessey and
the Rock Island railroad with ample
room in which to elbow its way to a
good size and a stable commerce-an
ideal place, in short, for live man look
ing for a safe place to catch on and
grow up with the country"
BANNER sALvE.
letter. eczema and skin diseases yield
quickly to the marvellous healing quail
ties Of BANNER sALVE made from a
prescription If skin specialist of world
wide fame. 25c. G. Gehring, 400 E. Doug
las; Geo Van Werden, 32S 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
WANTS A MAO STONE
w. H. Holden of Byron Bitten
by a Mad Dog.
SEEKS A CURE HERE
Cow Bitten by Same Dog
Manifested Hydrayhobia.

W. H. Holden. resident Of Byron, o.
T.. came to Wichita yesterday in search
of a maidstone" which he desired to
have applied to his right leg, it having
been bitten about three weeks ago by
supposed mad dog. Failing to locate the
same in this city. ne will travel on to st.
Louis, and will endeavor to find some one
who has a maidstone" in his possession.
Holden was the owner of pet New
foundland dog which has been in the
household ever since it was young pup.
The dog had grown to a large size, but
it continued to be pet among the mem
bers of the family, and the thought that
at some time it might become mad and
bite any of them never for a moment en-
tered their minds
About three weeks ago Mr.. Holden be-
gan to play with the dog in the barn yard
as he had done on many a previous occa-
sion, when suddenly it snapped at him
and then made for the fieshy part of his
leg The dog managed to thrust his teeth
into the flesh and held on firmly until
some members of the family beat him off.
ne O4dlHdIy 4tulEuicS were dpp4i6O 70
the wounds and to all appearances moth
ing serious will result. For a few days
the dog was permitted TO 90 about as be-
fore The family chen noticed that he be-
gan to act queerly. He refused to drink
and in many other ways gave evidences
of having hydrophobia. 1t was only a
few days after he had bitten Mr.. Holden
that the dog made for one of the COWS in
the pasture and succeeded in biting her.
This sealed the doom of the Newfound-
land. He was shot upon sight and lis car
cass is now buried beneath the green sod.
The COW was doctored, but to no purpose.
The morning after she had been attacked
she developed every symptom of having
the rabies, and later in the day died. Mr..
Holden thereupon concluded that he had
better attend to his own case. Hearing
that a Wichitan had a maidstone" in
his possession, he came to this city and
was greatly disappointed at being unable
to find one.
Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more
when given One Minute Cough Cure.
Mothers endorse it highly for Group 1t
quickly cures ali coughs and colds and
every throat and lung trouble It is
specific for grip and asthma and has
long been a well known remedy for
whooping cough. Gus Saur, 54 E Doug
las Ave; Geo. Van Werden, 32s N. Main
Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
FRISCO is ASSURED
Railroad Seeks the Vast Stores
of Nature.
BIG BOOM FOR OKEENE
Abundant Wealth Awaits Only
Touch of Capital.

II. c. Chapman of the Okeene Eagle.
was in town yesterday and was inter
viewed. He says his town lies in the
middle Of the great Cimarron valley
wheat belt the largest and best wheat
area in Oklahoma. Farmers, ever since
the opening of the Cheyenne and AraDa-
hoe country. April 1s, 1892, have had to
go to the Rock Island stations to ship
and receive all freight produced in or
brought to that fertile region. Farmers
who have planted fair area to wheat
have been obliged to haul it from twenty
TO seventy-five miles. spending from one
third TO one-half their time on the road
away from their homes. Notwithstand-
Ing all this they have prospered beyond
their expectations.
The dug-out. sod house and shack have
given way to the neat farm house. Com
modious barns and granaries are there
to shelter fine stock and store the grain.
School houses. with the best equipments,
are in every district and the valley is a
proud part of the great territory.
Kiugfsher is the largest primary wheat
market in the world and a good two
thirds of that wheat is raised in the Gin
AKRON valley tributary to Okeene. The
western boundary OF the valley is the
Gyp hills. a ragged. abrupt line with
an elevation of 300 feet above the vail
ley They are lined with mineral wealth
and present much wonderful scenery
Many natural bridges of white gyp rock
span the wild canons that seam the hills
In fantastic turns that lure the admirer
Of natures wild prauks IneXhaustible
auarries of cement rock lie there wait
Ing for capital TO come and reap a rich
reward. The great Salt creek rises out
of one of these combinations OF deep and
rocky assures in the hills. O few miles
from Okeene with it's rich brine that
makes nearly one~half it's bulk i'm prac-
tically pure salt This brine comes TO
the surface as sweat from the huge
mass of rock salt that Professor Cragin
of the Colorado university told me could
NOT be over 15C feet below. Lead and
zinc ores are frequently found in the
wash of the canons and the beds viii be
found when shipping facilities are pro-
viacd All this rich area has lain there,
many miles from railroads. and the in
dustr;ous settlers have tried to present
It's merits to the homogeneous OF the
leading railways and urged them to come
In and assist in its development. They
succeeded. at last. in receiving a pro-
posal from the Frisco people. or rather
The Oklahoma Construction company. of
which Ed j. Pcckham of Blackwell. is
president and manager. A conference of
the executive committee of the leading
citizens of Okeene with Mr., sPeckham
and a fun understanding had and an de-
tails arranged so that Okeene and the
farmers have but to secure the right-of-
way to make the deal fixed fact and
dirt win at once begin to fly. The FARM
ors have had sore and serious time to
reflect ou tho benefits to be gained ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
CLASS TEAMS PLAY BALL
SeniOr-SOphOrmOre andJuniOr- Fresh
men Contest for HOnOrs.

a team of the senior and sophmore
classes of the Friends university played
a game of baseball with team of the
junior and freshmen classes yesterday
afternoon on the athletic field OF the
university. A large crowd of students
were present to cheer the boys of their
respective classes. At the end OF the
sixth inning the score stood q to Is in
favor of the junior-freshmen team. The
seniors and sophmores are not disheart-
ened, however, and say they cannot do
it again, so there will probably be an
other game in the near future.
Eugene J. Hall. the poet and publisher,
says that one dose Of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR restored his voice when
hoarseness threatened to prevent his lect-
ure at Central Music Hall. Chicago.
Nothing else as good G. Gehring. 400
E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S 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
TRIBUTE TO WICHITA COMPANY.
Great Words for This City From
Ponca City.

FonCa Oltys
The Ponca City. Q. r. Courier, says:
It makes Ponca City a good place to live
in when we realize that the trade Of our
merchants is appreciated away from
home. Ponca City has live. get-there
class of tradesmen. A town takes its
character from its business men. and as
Ponca City has a husting, Trustworthy
energetic. go-ahed class. Ponca City is
appreciated away from home. For
young. growing town there is nothing in
all the west that compares with our own
Ponca City
Our merchants buy lots Of gods, and
they sell them. They are now reaching
out, and propose to command the trade
more than ever in the Usage country.
To inis end a bridge must be built
across the Arkansas river. Every EFFORT
must be put forth 10 hold our present
trade, and the advantages that cur mer-
chants are able 70 offer customers VIII
surely draw ne wones TO Us.
The Jacob Dold Packing company Of
Wichita paid out here last year the hand
some sum Of S249.oo for hogs alone. 8fr.
J. J. Houston. their euterprising repre-
sentative here. claims for Ponca city
great future. Our merchants Qatronlze
largely the Dold company Of wichita
claiming us products 10 be The very best
obtainable. Ponca Citys prosperity
means Wichita greatness; and IL is es-
pecially gratifying AZ this time 70 know
that Wichita appreciates g good support
and friend
May the bright sun Of prosperity THAT
gladdens Wtchita cast It's rays across
the Southern Kansas lire ard keep warm
the heart of this new prairie town. Ponca
CITY
The following letter fully Illustrates The
appreciation q the great Dala Packlag
company toward me merchants q Poaoa
City:
NJ : $ Ffutchius. Po1ca cty. O. =
Dear slr-EFe have your fleor ~ the
Znf ASKING that we help OK goar e1
people toward or.aetag ire Arkansas
river. Ne az perfectly willing % 90
THIS. iaasrnurh as the request Games
from y5arseif ard y o.s- aprreclatasz -
The nice business We haFe reserved srol
the Ponca City cash G-ocerT cupAuF
ard ether merchants q Eones C2tT aaa
conss1esfnx our mutuai interests Ia tszs
ssesisa. we 81 e PLEASED = sc1a 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
DIDN'T LIKE NAPOLEON.
Wichita's Coroner Relieved Of an OBJ.
iectionable Name

Jectondble Name.
Madison NJ NfcCouster Wichita's gen
ial coroner whose business is to solve
the problem of death, has succeeded. in
cidentally, in solving the problem of liv-
ing and everybody is glad Of it. BY
common consent Mack" viii be Wich.
ita's coroner as long as he lives and
now that he has been given fixed an
nual salary, the people are more deter
mined than ever to keep MIN in its en-
ployment The Office pays him $50 per
month, deaths or no deaths, and in ad-
diuon TO hits he has been granted $50
per month as fixed pension by the last
congress. With $50 per month and a lit
tie rustling on the outside. Mr.. Nc
Collister can manage very handily 10
give the wolf a pretty lively stand-off.
He received his voucher yesterday under
the new special bill and was happy. He
was in a reminiscent mood and gave a
reporter for the Eagle a little of the in
side OF his history He was named after
James Madison the fourth president of
the United States. and in addition his
father. who had reverence for both
craftsmanship and military genius.
named him after Napoleon. In early life
everybody called him by the last name
and he didn like it, 1t became so bur
deasome 10 HIM that he appealed 10 the
legislature to rlieve him of il. He is now
named Madison N. McConister. bur has
no idea what the initial M stands for.
He is probably the first man who has
ever lived who didn't want TO bear the
name Of the great military genius OF
the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
BRIGHTONIAN LITERARY
Friends University Society Held an
Open Meeting Last Night.

OPNaE
The BrighJonian Literary society Of the
Friends university gave its second an
nual open meeting last evening in Rus
sell hail at the university. A large
crowd was present and all enjoyed the
program.
Miss Helen Stanley rendered in pleas
ing manner The Spanish Duel" Miss
Stanley has a good voice and pleasing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
LEASED A COTTAGE.
Warren jackson of Council Bluffs viii
Locate Here.

Warren Jackson, who represents the
Marseilles Manufacturing company of
Marseilles, H., yesterday leased the cot
tage of w. II. Weidenoach. the commits
sion broker at AZ South Topeka avenue.
Mr.. Jackson will move his family to the
city at once from Council Bluffs, where
he had represented ,4e company. The
company will have its headquarters with
Smyth &, Sons, who WI distribute the
company's goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

ing ont for assistance. The CRY should
be needed IN time Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared 10 meet the needs OF woman
system at this trying period Of her life.
Il builds I'D the weakened nervous
system. and enables q woman 70 pass
that grand change triumphAntly.
vas g very sick woman. caused
BY Change Of Life, ! suffered with hot
Pushes, and fainti1g spells was
afraid 70 90 on ths street, nv head
and back troubled ne 50 ] was e1-
tirelv cured BY Lydia 2. Pinkhaz' 5
Vegetable Compound - Mss JENNIE
NOBLE, 500 keyser ST, Germantown
Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
FRISCO OFFICIALS LEAVE.
Continue Tour of Inspection of Thi,
Division.

Frisco officials who were in the city
since Tuesday afternoon left here at 1:20
yesterday afternoon to continue upon
their tour of inspection of the road. From
Wichita they went to Joplin Mo, and
viii not return to St. Louis for about one
week.
Yesterday morning was spent in making
an inspection of the city and all Of the
visitors were delighted with the many i'm
provements that were to be seen every
where