davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-01
4eee 44&o4Y ooeees9o 4o148&9$es-
SHELBY NEWS.
100 aases.Neoe9 e9e11eo4ee4l

ported that young stock can be bought
very cheap. While away it is. the Dr's.
intention to visit his home in Kentucky.
A. e. Allison took run down from
Cut Bank Sunday, while here Bud
bought fine mountain back.
Our deputysheriff is kept busy these
times Inspecting horses that are being
shipped east. Pearson Bros I'll. Fl. Mel
son and Raffenberg Bros. have been
amongst the shippers. The past week,
they have shipped out upwards Of 800
head
1t is reported that the T outfit run
bunch OF steers through JAS A. John
sons sheep herd last week, killing seven
teen outright ana crippling over fifty 50
bldly that they will die.
Caspar Noble, Thos. Garland, Richard
Roscoe, John Fey, Clell Wareham. and
Hugh O Neal are the wool growers who
sold last week. They all expressed
themselves as well satisfied with the
prices obtained, from 1879 to l5c.
John Goodworth arrived Saturday
with 100 head of heifers from South st
Paul. Chas. Kelleher Of five mile coulee
was here to receive the stock and took
them to his ranch where he win winter
them. MIR. Goodworth left Tuesday for
St. Paul where he intends after seeing
the good hay crop 10 this vicinity to
make another shipment next week.
Born: To the wife Of Fleury Sullivan
or the oath big boancing boy; father
and son are doing wei.
Ray Galbreata is night mixologist at
the Sullivan yal3oa during tho. absence
cfJohn 1a.iss WHO is ous 10 Ills ranch
on the river gathering lis nay crop.
A car og timber for the Dppuyer roac
district IS being transferred.
sam II wooj loayaz rbrys,ev 20,
Omaha for the parRoseof buying some
Of the cheap cattle that IRE being fareeC
on the marke. On aecoan5 Of tds7drouth
j. NJ. Wlcoz is harvesting his crop o
rye. lie is getting splendid yield ot
almost four tons 70 tae acre. His bro
'li'a = a77 '''id - ''-9' vii "'' - - = -
s-0r
y y. 5eRnitzo q t'iae'to5s was do"i
last MONDAY 70 ae5 h"ip . harvest an
nay crop he Could Only ge5 one man
verv sooa tbat the i,,.aoaso 5av eron +
tbat v;,inify ,gilI b,yato Il III stanI
inc
er.c, -
N.'s.a,S' pte9,Hqli1 - = ,',l,' = -''.s'l'i'
s9t s9ups. - 'ie = e. & ), 90 80. iaS a.
.'a''io0y ,4' o., a'l' 70 'n7Ne 'n
'tanslo' F, - " gno - - = . = : q -
"0N'i'aV 20 ''isi =
Henry Wolf OF the 4arias came
tr.day. lie IS very st26 man, bu
under the care of Dr. Ciark has In
proYeo considerably the past week.
a terrific hail s5or m passed over ia
vicinity OF ~. Conrad Saturday
s n1sh d all the wlnloT9 in JAS, NJ
Devitt'a hoa5e on the north side an
footed the house, doing over $l00 wort
o. danag9 to the fur nitare and walls.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-01

A fine lot Of stationery Just opened. up
at the drug store.
The famous A. B. Q. St. Louis beer on
ice at the Q. al salopn..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
JENKINS
NOT ALONE
ILL FATED
Case Of Governor Hughes of
Arizona Is Recalled.
REMOVED by CLEVELAND
All Unexpectedly After He'd
Been Home a Month.

Guthrie, o. T, Dec A-Probate Judge
Goodrich Of this city. in speaking about
The case Of VIM. NJ. Jenkins and his re-
novaI from office in such a manner. cites
case almost similar in Arizona during
he administration Of Grover Cleveland
Is president
Governor Hughes. an appointee of
cleveland. according to Judge Goodrich.
was charged with being interested finan-
,ially in letting contracts for the equip
ment of territorial institutions. Accord
lng to the system there, a board Of three
members had charge Of the contracts for
furnishing supplies for the territorial in
stitutions and 1t was proposed TO put in
electric lights in all of the buildings. On
account Of the alleged connection of Gov
ernor Hughes, charges We're fled in
Washington against him. So serious were
they that the governor was called %
Washington Immediately to make ex-
planation. He made his explanation and
returned home. Nothing came of the in
vestigati5n for month and everyone
thought that the matter had blown over,
when a telegram from the president au-
thorizing the secretary OF tho territory
10 take the Office and transact business.
thus cutting off the head of Hughes
without notice Tt was alleged at that
time that Governor Hughes had par
doned a man from the penitentiary and
had afterwards placed him at the head
Df the contract board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

pressed his opinion 10 his wife that some
thing was wrong. She protested against
the door being opened. IL was finally
opened. however. and the stranger was
invited u enter He did So and asked
for something 10 eat. lie was given somc
oy sters and crackers from the store and
after eating in a very hearty manner
he answered that he would leave He
was asked where ne lived and replied.
ION. anywhere" When Mr. Townsend
unbarred the door 10 allow the stranger
to pass out. he felt strong pressure
from the outside and before he could
secure the fsstenings % the door. man
forcibly broke in and covered Mr. Town
send with a revolver. exclaiming. cd
d-n you. We have YOU now. y scufhe
ensued during which the lights were ex-
tinguished and three shots were fired In
the darkness. The table and stove were
upset and things streun all over the
house Having committed their bloody
deed the assassins mounted their horses
and rode rapidly away. They took moth
ing with them IL robbery was their pur-
pose. they did not carry it out my
terry stnI haugs over the murder ~ Al
fred Townsend that probably Wiu never
ne cleared away. The murder took place
in a community which has passed
through the crucible Of lawlessne-s dur
ing the past winter. Within q radius oi
ten miles five country stores aave been
robbed within the space Of four months
II the assassiua of Alfred Townsend
went 10 the Todd postorice on that fatai
night to commit robbery they faitercd
to carry out th eir Intentions 10 has been
believed by some that robbery Was rot
the motive that prompted the crime
Later on. one Shoemaker was arrested
and tried. lie answered the description
OF one Of the men who entered the house
~ To8d lie was convicted ard sent to
the perlteuuarv But following the tra-
aition- ~ Oklahoma ne was granted a
new trial ANA after q long stubborn ight
which cost Blainc county macy thous-
ands II dollars. after hung jariea. stc.
the case against him was dlEn. .ssod.
rhat Shoemaker and the notorious oat-
law. Zin WYATT v.ere the ones who 90
the killing. most people believe Dpe
wfo are familiar with The history ~ tne
crime Zlu Wyatts band et OUTLAWS ~
that time had rendezvous in the Gloss
niountsira in Wooe county. They were
finally run down hy the a. y n 3. and
the notorious Z'p forcee 90 fita the
Dust ~ b. said that shreTn tier is "a
changed man now. Reports claim -har
ne l- a Iaborsr in tho Inmbfr eioas ~
Canada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
ROCK ISLANDS
SPIKEY REVENGE
ON CH0CTAW
Is invading Latter's Territory
10 Pay Old Debt
COMPETl0N IN RAILROADS
Survey on Route From EI
Reno TO Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, Dec. 4-There is a
force Of Rock Island surveyors surveying
a route from FL Reno to this city, and
they have reached point four miles
from the city. The force is now camped
on the Shaw place northwest of the city.
says the ohahoman.
4 gentleman who arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon stated that he had
a conversation with the foreman of the
corps and that the foreman stated that
they were surveyors belonging 10 the
Rock Island & Pacific railroad and that
the corps was running a line from FL
Reno into this city parallel with the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad,
and that the corps would probably reach
oklahoma City before Sunday.
It has been known for some time that
the Rock Island would eventually build
into this city, though it was supposed that
the road would come from the northwest
rather than from the west. But there
is an intense rivalry between the Choc-
taw and the Rock Island and this rivalry
has lately beeen stimulated by the Choc-
Jaw DuilQi4lS Mtilu from tTrdAy INTO TIE
Rock Islands territory. The new line is
to be built in retaliation for the invasion
of the Rock Island s territory.
There has existed a sort of an agree
ment between the various railroad COM
panies that have already built into the
territory that they viii not invade the
territory of the other. This agreement
is being strictly kept by the Santa Fe
and the Rock Island. When the Santa
Fe wanted Il line over to Kingfsher from
Guthrie. in order not to violate the agree
ment each company built half way, and
1t is presumed that they operate the road
jointly. The building of the new line into
this city from FL Reno will not effect
the traffic of the Santa Fe. but it viii
materially effect that Of the Choctaw.
1t is highly probable that the Rock Isl
and viii push the work to a rapid COM
pletion and that Oklahoma City will have
a new trunk line in few months. 1t
would do a great deal of good for this
city as it would cause the new road to
establish some kind Of shops here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

and this makes the total amount Of money
bid, s1Si,SLeS. Undoubtedly the plan
which was adopted BY the school land
board has been one Of the best systems
Of financieriug that has ever been done
in this important department OF the ter
ritoriaI Offices.
IN all. there has been s7S tracts Of land
awarded. Applications for the leases came
in TO the number Of s.4Jo. Every person
making application could make bids for
more than one piece OF land. and the
average has been three tracts. making
in all about 1o.000 applications for leases.
In making adjustments on the bids
there is stin due the department the sum
Of s., ,6lS.37. This is due in small suns
and viii be paid or the amount OF
money already deposited on the respect
i've leases wiz be forfeited 70 the school
fund In many cases there are Sums Of
money TO be returned TO the successful
bidders. owing 10 the fact that where
more than one piece Of land was applied
for the amount was above that stated
especially where the bidder secured his
second choice.
The making of the awards for the west
ern lands began on Monday. and 1t
Will take 30 days 70 complete the work
and ascertain just what amount of money
is excess OF the three-year leases as ap-
praised. It is expected that the bonus
fund viii be as large as that in the east
ern lands. making in all about $4,000 for
the school land fund. clear OF all expen-
ses.
1t has been necessary in the work con
~ To-
to makeout new tract books for the en-
tire amount Of school land in oklahoma.
This has kept a number of clerks busy.
This work was compulsory. owing TO the
law that was passed at the last legisla-
ture stating that 15 per cent OF all the
funds derived from indemnity school land
should be retained in the county in which
the land was selected. IN addition to
this work. the lands in the western part
Of Oklahoma, in Beaver, Woodward.
Greer, Roger Mills and other counties
have been appraised for the first time.
Heretofore the land has been leased az
the minimum price stated by the stat
utes. In many cases the appraised value
of the land has been raised. and as. soon
as the leases expire the lessees Will be
notified that the lease price has been ad-
vanced. This in itself viii bring a neat
sum into the school fund.
Owing to the opening of the new coun-
try. there has been changing Of leases;
people buying out the original lessees in
order that they might make bids for land
in the new country. For the work of
transferring the leases on the book. a fee
has been charged and the amount Of
-.
pay the salaries of the office force previ-
Gus to the time the rush came on in con-
nection with the new country leases.
The school land office has bee ia very
busy place during the past few months,
and no official has worked harder than
has the secretary Of the board, James j.
Houston. He has had charge of the entire
work and much credit Tor the manner in
which the leasing has been conducted is
due him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

10 distinguish between black and white
magic. The former adyertises 90 put ona
I'm relation with powerful spirits who gain
possession of secrets witch VIII lead 60
knowledge fame and fortune
There is fun coHegafc course during
which works of the anrient maeieians
are studied and the writings af the Greek
magician rrismegistus are use5 as text
books The Arabic language is studied
SO as ~ enable students Co. resd books of
magic iu the original
The professors use incaatauons % evoke
the spirits They pretend % call them $50
hy certain charmed words Advanced stu
dents are bold enough to claim that thss
can can the spirits e. will Nothing 60
advanced has been known since Carilostrn
turned The heads of the volatile courtlera
of Louis XVI. save those int-rrsted rre
professors declare IL s. revival 81 iost
science.
Among tho American women FREQUENT
ing the college are Countess De- aiontsiga.
Mrs General winsiow. Iolo Fuiler Ma
Garden. Anna kiumrke end Mrs Rus
sack. formerly the singer Maria Dsrua.
or California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
STARTED TO OKLAHOMA
New York Boy Leaves Happy Home
for Fairer Fields

New York Boy Leaves Happy Home
for Fairer Fields.
New York, Dec. Add one cheap re-
volver. one dagger. one 15-year old boy
mounted On a livery horse. and the sum
is one cowboy. says the World.
Such. at least, was the result of little
Peter Coopers calculations-but he erred.
Young. senior. got between Peter and
the Wild West at Summit, \. J.. ard
shortly after father and son had returned
TO their home at No. l22 North Eleventh
street, Rosevile, y. J., Peters ideals of
life on the plains succumbod to an old
fashioned spanking.
Diamond Jack who conducted a pa
tent medicine show in vacant lot near
the Young home. is responsible for Peter $
mistake. Peter beheld Diamond Jack s
curly hair. which flowed below his shoul-
ders. heard Diamond Jacks lurid descrip-
tion Of fair Oklahoma and the west, and
on whose plains he had discovered a plant
which was a panacea for all ins-and Pc
ter decided to 90 10 this fair land.
Until Saturday ne was employed IN a
factory at Ampere. y. J. on that day
he drew his pay. sold his camera for a
toldt anu WIN HIS ttliipl-ltA tdlltiA A-
bought revolver for ID and q dagger
for IS cents. OF course ne would have to
have a horse. 50 be went 20 Wharton S
livery stable and hired a mustang Then
he considered himself armed and equip
ped for the west. and started. He got as
FAR as summit. when riding horseback
became irksome. and he decided TO take To
freight trains.
He offered The mustang TO a citizen fol
s.. The citizen became aroused and
turned Peter over To the authorities The
liveryman. Wharton. accompanied by The
elder Young and g detective. went Ia
summit yesterday. Young promised e
attend To Peter If Wharton wouldn't ar
raign the boy on the charge of horse
stealins Peter. il is safe to say. is con-
tent TO go back to his work today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
SHE WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Ciassen Alleges Her Husband
Has Assaulted Her Several Ways.


Has Assaulted Her Several Ways.
Oklahoma City. Q. T, Dec. Am the
circuit court yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Amelia Classen brought suit against
Hans Y. Classen for q divorce and ali
mony to the extent Of s. every week.
pending the decision of the case, saws the
Times-JoUrnal. She also applies for SO
TO be used for fee for her attorney. IN
her petition Mrs. Classen alleges that
she is a frail woman and is barely able
to work for her living. She alleges that
during the past four years he has been
extremely cruel to her; that he has COM
PEELED her 20 go from house to house
in order to make a living while he laid
around and did nothing for the support
Of the family; that At times he assaulted
her in more ways than one ard tried TO
beat her: that during one instance he fol-
lowed her to the home of a neighbor
where he tried TO gain entrance il order
TO brain her with fence post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

Dr.. Hartman's free treatment Tor
chronic catarrh has been the means of
restoring a great multitude of aiscour-
aged. hopeless people 10 health. only a
few OF the MANY letters received by the
doctor with . request 10 publish them.
from grateful patients. can ever oe pub-
Hshed.
The following are specimens:
Mrs Augusta Boettcher. Sos Emerald
avenue, Chicago. H., writes.
From youth I was troubled with leu
corrhoea. which grew worse and. as a
result of hard work. I contracted q stub
born case OF Inflammation of the womb.
tried several doctors. got no better
Upon the advice Of friends I began the
use Of Peruna. took nine bottles OF this
far-famed medicine. PeruEa. and after
many fruitless endeay0rs have finally re
gained my health. / can recommend
Peruna TO every person.
MRS. AUGUSTA BOETTCHER-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE.
The Danger in That Common Disease,
CatarrF.

CaLarrns
Because catarrhal diseases are so COM
mon. and because catarrh IS not rapidly
fatal, people too often overlook and ne
glect it until some incurable ailment de-
yeIops as a result OF the neglect
The inhamed condition of the membrane
of the nose and throat makes a fertile
soil for the germs OF pneumonia and con-
sumption; in fact. catarrhal pneumonia
aad catarrhal consumption are the most
common forms OF these dreaded diseases
which annually cause more than one
quarter OF the deaths in this country.
Remedies for catarrh are almost as nu-
merous as catarrh sufferers, but very few
have any actual merit as cure. the
only good derived being simply a tempo
rary relief.
There is, however, a very effective rem
edy, recently discovered, which is rapidly
becoming famous for its great value in
relieving and permanently curing all
forms of catarrhal diseases. whether To-
Gated in the head, throat, lungs or stom-
ach.
This new catarrh cure is principally
composed of a gum derived from the
eucalyptus tree, and this gum possesses
extraordinary healing and antiseptic
properties. 1t is takeh internally, IN the
form of a Iozenge or tablet, pleasant to
the taste, and so harmless that little
children take them with safety and bene-
fit
Eucalyptus oil and the bark are some
times used, but are not so convenient
nor SO palatabie as the gum.
Undoubtedly the best quality Is found
in Stusrt's Catarrh Tablets, which may
be found in any drug store. and any ca
tarrh sufferer who has tried douches,
inhalers and liquid medicines, viii be
surprised at the rapid improvement
after a few days use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. which are composed of
the gum of the eucalyptus tree. combined
with other antisepties, which destroy the
germs Of catarrh in the blood and expel
the catarrhal poison from the system.
DR.. Ramsdell, in speaking of Catarrh
and its cure. says: After many expert
ments, 7 have given up the idea of curing
catarrh by the use OF inhalers. washes,
salves or liquid medicines. I have al
ways had the best results from Stuart s
Catsrrh Tablets; the red gum and other
valuable antiseptics contained in these
tablets make them. in my opinion. far SUI
perior TO any OF the numerous catarrh
remedies so extensively advertised. The
fact that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are
sold in drug stores, under protection of a
trademark, should not prejudice consci-
entious physicians against them, because
their undoubted merit and harmless char
acter make them remedy which every
catarrh sufferer may use with perfect
safety and the prospect Of a permanent
cure"
For colds in the head. for coughs. ca
tarrhal deafness and catarrh Of the stom-
ach and liver, people who have tried
them say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
are a household necessity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
SAVED AT GRAVES BRINK.

4 know I would long go have been in
my grave writes Mrs. S. II. Newsom of
Decatur. Ala. If it had not been for
Electric Bitters. For three years suf-
fered untold agony from the worst forms
of indigestion. water brash, stomach and
bowel dyspepsia. But this excellent med
icne did me world of good. Since using
it I can eat heartily and have gained 3
pounds" For indigestion. loss of appetite
stomach, liver and kidney troubles Elec-
trio Bitters are a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only soc, at Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases
Of heart lungs. liver. kidneys, etc. when
the disease of these organs has its origin
IN the diseased condition OF the stomach
and digestive and nutitive system.
RI v7iii tel ven wha; -svse'f and family think
oi yeuT -acclciue.~ = writes ar n II W2rdyveil
a. l-iuool- LeaveuwoVth Co kansas rIr
VII &c al you say. and more was taken
sex riue years $50, got SO yvS1E couldut lie
Gown. nor hardly SIT up- was that way two or
three months Ticked up one of Dr. Pie-ce's
Nelrorandum Books one dav ard saw vour de-
scr'ption of catarrh az The stomach Thought
Z hu sny case. We had q bottle of Dr pierceS
Golden Aetlcsi Discovery - the honsc tiist ssss
E1t icT uiy mother. You recommend x Tor
saJsrrh oi tbs stomach, 80 we-t 10 taking it
The cue bottle ucarly cured me Z -ot two
bottles next tine and took oue and oue-half
Ana was wei. NoGE. rilcsliclnc Cost me three
oo-iaTs and the docto- COS, me tourtecl dli-ars~
Or. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in paper covers, IS sent nee on
receipt OF - one cent stamps. 70 uav
expense OF mailing 0uiy Address DT.
K =. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
MARY RATZ.

Miss Louise Bertsei 1o's Second street,
Brooklyu y. y. writes.
"AIy healgh was excellent until about
six months ago when / seemed to haVo
a collapse from oycrioine socially and
ths doctor or,iered an entire change OF
scene eud climate.
'As this was an ahsoiute lmposslhritr
at the time. ] had 70 try and rcgain my
health I'm another WY anG was iaducct
hy @ friend who gave Pcrugl such q
good recommend % try Peruna.
Il cannot tell you the condition of ms
nerves when began 90 use !t. Tho least
Noise Initiated me and j felt that llfe vas
not vor,h living. hut Peuna soon
changed me into u well woman. and now
I DO not know J have nerves
LOUISE BERTsEf.
Address DR. s b Hartman. columbus.
OEio for uook written specially for
women. entitled "Hcalth ard Beauty
sent free 10 women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

Recently there have been several cases
OF prominent men suddenly falling in
collapse just after eating a hearty meal.
These men have all been under treat
ueut for gastric trouble and vet the
result shows that the treatment they had
received had snothered the symptoms
but had not retarded the progress Of the
disease.
There IS a real danger in the use Of
paliiatves when there Is disease of the
stomach and It's allied organs of diges-
uon and nutrition. The disease IN such
cases goes on, while the distressing
symptoms alone are stopped. Presently,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
steamer Is Wrecked on AIkI Point

Seattle. Wash, Dec 4-The steamer
Clara Brown. was wrecked on Alki Point
near this port, during the storm last
night. Steamers were unable 10 respond
to her signals Of distress last night but
tugs have gone 70 her assistance this
morning and word is anxiously awaited.
The Clara Brown is sound steamer
about the size Of the wrecked Skagit
Chief. An Associated Press correspond
ent has gone 70 the scene of the dis
aster