davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
HlCCOUGHS KILLED HIM
Or, Fleming. Medicine Vender, Is
Found Dead in Bed

Enid. O. T., March Sunday morning
Landlord Hubbard, of the Hubbard
House, went to the room Of DR.. Fleming
to ascertai nwhat that gentleman would
have for breakfast. After calling sew
eral times without answer, Colonel Hub
bard went to the bedside, making the
startling discovery that his guest was
dead, his glazed set eyes aud gaping
mouth telling the story. A physician was
hurnedly sumfoned, and upon examina-
ton gave his opinion that the deceased
came to his death from the closing of the
small intestine, caused from hiccoughs.
Some believed that it was a case of sui
eide. but Col Hubbard says that is ont
Of the question.
The body was removed to the undertake
ing rooms of the Enid Furniture com
pany. where it now remains awaiting
burial.
DR.. Fleming was a medicine vender and
sold medicines. or advertised it at the
drug stores, in this city last week; ne
was also in the city some time ago. A
card was found in his possession indicat-
ing his membership in the Eagle Fra
tCAA4d4 OlGtIs diSo lttltIS 4iOlu MS WIG
some unopened letters and a yalise. prob
ably containing medicines. He was a tall,
slender man, with gray whiskers and
claimed his home to be in Los Angeles,
Cal The letters fro mhis wife came
from Fredonia, Kans.
A letter was received today from the
wifeof the deceased at Fredonia, Kans..
in answer to telegram sent her Sunday
morning by the Sheriff, stating that she
had no money and that he had none.
and directing that the city bury him here
at its own expense She also said that
all her people lived in California, and
indicating that she had been travelling
with the doctor, but was staying at Ere
donia while he made his Oklahoma trip.
The remains of DIT. Fleming will be
buried by the county in the Enid ceme-
terv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

comes TO returning the prisoners to Okla
homa There are now in the penitentary
at Lansing, Kan, some 270 prisoners sen
fenced to terms ranging from one year to
life, and they have been sentenced by the
courts to the territorial prison in Lansing,
Kan II these prisoners are removed the
same result viii lie arrived at that made
such excitement in Wyoming a few years
ago, when the new prison was located at
Rawlins Eighty-nine prisoners who had
been sentenced TO the penitentiary at
Joliet. H., were turned loose on habeas
corpus proceedings as a result of haste
made by the lawmakers Of that state in
their desire to locate their public build
ings without 2 proper investigation Of
what the results would be.
This matter VIII be fully presented in
the argument OF the case when the bill
comes up and I do not believe it can
pass because have too high an opinion
Of the legal ability Of the members of the
present house TO believe that they VIII
blindiy put the territory in such plight"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
TANGLED UP IN DYNAMITE
Pawaee Man Who survived Two Ex-
piOsEOas ia n We'll.

The Pawnee Democrat prints the follow
ing: Last Saturday afternoon an acct
dental explosion of dynamite nearly cost
the life Of Sid Morris, colored man.
For some time past workmen have
been engaged in removing the rock and
dirt in the rear of the National Hotel to
make room for a new building. Morris,
who has the reputation of being an eX-
pert wit hexplosives, was in charge of the
blasting He had just put in shot and
was preparing to light it. At his side
was a wooden bucket in which there We're
six sticks of dynamite, a couple of caps
and some fuse. He squatted down and
struck match. The head broke off and
fell into the bucket, but he did not notice
It. He then struck another match and
touched the fuse and on turning around
discovered the dynamite in the bucket on
fire. He grabbed the bucket to throw
it away from him, but before he could
let get one Of the caps went off and set
off the six sticks at once. Norris was
blown to the ground with great violence,
his right arm was blown to pieces and
pieces of the shivered bucket were driven
into his side, taking with them pieces OF
his clothing and making horrible wounds.
ne ulG not lOSS CtIisciJ uSileSSs however
and Immediately called for some one TO
take him away before the blast went Of
This could net be done, but it did not
add much TO his injuries. The wounded
man was removed to his home and at
present is resting easy as could be ex-
pected. though the chances for his recov-
cry are against him It IS almost a mir
acle that he was not instantly killed. The
force OF the explosion was terrific Every
house in Pawnee was saken. IN the drug
store bottles were knocked from the shelly
es and broken. This accident viii no
doubt cause others here who are using
dynamite to be unusually careful for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
THEY MAKE MONEY
Painters of the Big signs Have a
Good Thing.

New York. March 5.-Although the
vivid advertisements Of the exceiIences
of foods, ointments. clothing, all mechan-
ical appliances known to man, and a
thousand other things never dreamed Of
in the philosophy Of a hundred years ago.
are continually catching the eye, and
possibly shocking the artistic sensibilites
of the beholders, few Of the ordinary OBJ
servers give moments question to the
makers Of advertisements. The adver-
Using craze has grown of late to such
huge and unIovely proportions that any
brief account fails to explain its work
ings. The Office Of a large advertising
concern is one OF the busiest places in
town. Artists are constantly appearing
with designs for the firm, small army
Of men. with paint pot and brushes, are
lowering about, waiting to be sent out
and everywhere are gay evidence Of the
results Of ali this labor.
''who are the men who paint these
heroic pictures one sees on unused walls
and lofty fences7" asked reporter Of
one Of the men who keeps these subordi-
mates busy.
They are not the people you think
them. I fancy" was the answer. In
stead Of being daubers with about the
ability necessary to WELD a whitewash
bruch, our best men are real artists BY
this I mean that many Of them have had
years OF training IN drawing and color
work. Several OF them have studied
abroad in the ateliers Of well known men
a man whom 7 saw painting a head on a
wall yesterday Is a night Instructor in
a Brooklyn art school =. Recently one
Of our men painted on q large wall the
biggest portrait ever attempted. He had
studied Ave years IN the Paris art
schools"
'eThy do they take up this work.
"The other doesn't pay. It's a case Ct
'commercaIism IN art They find that
they can't make the real thing par. 20
they come to this common calling.
There's money IN It.. why. our star
painters get 80 a week. The daubers
who put In backgrounds don't earn more
than so OF SIS a week"
The men who paint the designs IN va
rlous Inacces sibIs and conspicuous places
have with them small copies % the de-
signs 30 oe Reproduced. Long experience
makes them expert ia accurately trac-
ing the design upon the chosen surface
Although the familiar adrer isements
scattered Over the city seem exactly alike
ard one face seems the exact COUNTERPART
AZ another. set closer inspection v1li
show various points - difference. In
the ease ~ a very familiar ptcture whica
IS ssrlayed from one end ~ ne United
sta-es 10 ehe Other. Vhen Is was arst
.--.t- .--- -r --.r ~aa rfrra Sc .-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
DIED WHILE VISITING
Hrs. 8Tary Baler Of Missouri Passes
Away at Enid.

Enid. 0. r., March s. CWave9-Mrs.
Nary =. Baler AGED g years. Of Mound
City NO. died from appo'exy in this city
at the home of Nlr. Class. Hanna IN The
south addition. Saturday morning a. s
O'Clock The deceased and family. was in
The city o IA pleasure trip 20 visit friends
ana see the country and she was in tile
best Of health ana spirits up to thirty
three hours previous 10 her death. VITA
Others she had started on a trip 10 the
country II visit friends there when she
was stricken with aPpolexyf she WIS
hurriediy brought back 10 the CITY where
every EFFORT was made ~ resusicate her.
bar She never regained ceuseio BUSINESS
dying as shove stated The remains were
shipped sack 10 the home 81 Mound city
followed hy the s9rIowLng family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
DOYLE CAVE DWELLER
Perry Wan sees Danger in Locating a
Penftemtinry.

Gutrie, o. T., March 5.-(CapitaI Hon
Thomas Doyle of Perry. is down to assist
ia what he thinks will be the final obse-
quies of the public building bill Asked
what the next move of the ants would be
he said:
The legislature viii not pass the bin
when they fully understand the serious
condition in which it viii place the terri
tory and the effect it viii have when it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
EGGS ARE EGGS NOW
No Mans-Land Hen Fruit Has Market
81

Hardesty. O. T. March. 5 Gferald}.-
Eggs are worth from % cents to . cents
per dozen at the railroad camps Num-
erous ranchamen who had never thought
of taking butter and eggs to market.
now take an active interest IN such mat
tiers. tt is no uncommon sight to see
some fellow, stin with his spurs on.
working a ehurra dasher OF ellmbinb about
IN the barn looking for eEgs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06
MUNYON'S
COL D
CURE

Nearly everybody seems TO be taking Prof Mum
yon's Gold Cure whenever a cold appears. Il
relieves the head, nose throat ard lungs 50 quickly
that cold need longer be forerunner Of grippe
is ike life Insurance policy. Every one of his
remedies is as sure. Mostly 2sc. vial Guide to
Health free. Munvon New York and PHILADELPHIA
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

EAttMiNE ~ NE ~ AEAAAO.
The Denver and RIO Grande rafirsad.
.sThe Scenic Line q the World has
prepared an Illustrated book upon the
above subject. which VIII be sent free 70
farmers desiring GO ehangs their iocation
This publication gives valuable infcrma-
ton 81 regard 20 the aEricultursit hort
cultural and live stock Interests of this
section and should BE- ia ths hands o.
every one who desires 20 become ac-
ouaintcd with the methods n farming b.
irrigation Write g X. Hooper. q. 2.
and T. A.. Denver. Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

that ne was now paying 500 a year rent
rent for a wall In the middle q a shop
ping district This Is not an unusual
sum to pay" he added. "for such prom
inent positions.
Advertising firms are liberal sub
scribers TO all art magazines. particularly
to those French art periodicals which DIS
play the newest drawings Of the stu-
popular poster The ideas Of the foreign
are taken freely and converted into Eaudy
designs for advertising the latest song or
a new cigar without the least cCmpensa-
ton. since. as the advertisers assert.
American ideas are assimiafeI abroad
just as unceremoniousiy.
Not al the large productions of dEured
and faces on our streets end along the
tops are hand-work.. Many 81 them are
nachine-made By 2 process akin 90
that Of making autographs macafues
have been invented q bay the ooi0rs su-
tomsucalIy. The FINISHED pro6srf. quite
devoid Of personality. presents accurate I
- a copy of the Working design.
It would seem from The latest uefical
reports thar ahsinthe. which 81 ne na-
tional appetizer Sc baby hF fhs vi1e
% the vulneraire. which 81 ore ~ fhs .
favorite drinks - French iad.ss. writes
a Paris correspondent ~ Tha Rkefeh.
Il contains 10 lose than seventeen p3ls-
ons Seven tend 20 epilepsy fra iasg 20
stuplfcatlon and complete loes ~ ere
powers % TIRE legs ard arms end the
other five 70 a rronouncea stage - coma
what + even more ca-ions g. resd s.
81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-06

o &21
unasg - ft br tog -
Leavenaersa. saasr c91zAa4 y 14fa
ErAa.ez.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17
What Allied the Grangersp

The spectacle OF staid old farmers at
dairymen's banquet Selling the
waiter girls and covering them with
five dollar and other bank notes is
such an unusual one that the scene at
the Van Ness house, at the banquet of
the Vermont Dairymen's Association
on Wednesday evening, has caused a
good deal of comment. One lively
girl, it is said, pleased the gay and
reckless grangers so much that she
left the banquet room S12 richer than
when she came. 1t is also said that
the reckless farmers actually lifted the
girls to the tables to pin the dairy fives
on their frocks. Scenes OF this kind
are to be expected among the million
aire brokers of New York. but amono
the grangers, whose dollars don't
come so easy as those of the brokers.
and in prohibition Vermont-'scat.
my as David Harum would saw
burlington News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17
1T is GUARANTEED
TO BENEFIT
RHEUMATISM
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
REN0VAT0R
Nine times out OF ten cures. AL
druggist for Renovator-50 cent, ~ y, '
dollar. Write st. Adams Remedy o. :
Adams, VT, about GUARANTEE =
Mention this paper.

ton q Benja. Baldwin, Esars MAJ.
John Barron d Capt. John ca Rsii.-
be a Committee to furnish. A. soor Y
may be, a commodious Court hors. i
Gaol, in the Town of Newbprv !
such way. by such means. q N MA 4
place as they, or a maj'r part Of M
shall Judge best"
But at the convention held Al "
bury the following March. this seti''
was evidently repented of, as appss.
by the following record OF the M
ceedings then had:
''2nd. Voted not to accent a, ,
confirm what the Committee chosen !,
this Convention, at their Session +
Moretown, first Tuesday Of Jany h
have done respecting furnishing ,
Court house a. gaol in Newbury.r
"3rd. Voted that the present Com
house q gaol In Newbury be improve
by the County. till such time VIE
better accommodations can be m.
vided.n
ftn. Notcu lnal capt. John Tx
Bailey. Dudley Carlton Esqr. AN
VIM. Wallace be a committee 10 rem,
the old Court house Il Gael /
Newbury.a
The convention of August 81. liy
participated in BY delegates ina
various towns in the county, disclss
a novel method Of settling the n-
house question, but indicates th9A
county authorities many Of Vhn
were fresh from the war Of lndes-
dence, were disposed to give the thsoy
of government by the people q Eia
application. HK.D
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17
EASY TO TAKE.
Sure in Effect.
RanooIph. VT

They act gently on the Bowels, I've s..isr
Kidneys, effectually cleanse tne ~. nsr
from all Impurities, beautify the GU M
ion, prevent Headaches and feveln \.
Indigestion and dizziness, overcows loou
bitual constipation and restore we tu.si.ls
and viRor OF youth. Sold by all drugsSss,. y.
In tablets or liquid at 25c. per box o.
tie. Warranted to crre constipation 30.
Mrs. r. @. Morton, Bailey d
Randolph; @. NJ. Miller, Betneii svsl
Goodno. Rochester,; Z. +. o.O'n sus
Hancock; A. r. Hood q Son, = a; s.,ces
more, Chelsea; Q. Z. Black, nj. j.
Il Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17

whole. however, Vermont cannol
compete with the great West in farm
ing, and only by the utmost persistence
good management and nearness to the
markets has Vermont farming been
able to survive the competition Of the
greatest farming section in the world.
Having survived it, though not with
out severe loss, the future has nothing
worse in store for this states agricul-
tural interests. Instead, we may look
for some improvement, though not
enough TO bring the state to the front
in population or wealth. In horse,
cattle and sheep breeding, we are
manifestly handicapped.
A considerable amount of lumber
has always been supplied by Vermont,
and inasmuch as she is still more
heavily timbered than most states she
has an advantage over them. Her
waterpowers are sufficient to manu-
facture this and she gets all there is in
[ it. Forestry is a branch that should
not be neglected, lest we kill the goose
that lays the golden egg.
1t is lamentably true that the once
famous maple sugar industry has
suffered a decline that may mean
complete extinction, if poor seasons
continue and nothing is done to check
the ruinous competition of cheap
substitutes.
Vermont suffers from being an
inland state. She has no navigaDle
waters in or about her, excepting Lake
Champlain, which does not lie right to
make it thoroughfare for commerce.
There are no canals. In railroads, too,
the state is deficient, not that more
would pay, but that opportunities for
building them and opening up sections
whose resources would warrant them
are scarce. They are too expensive in
Vermont. Rails cannot be laid down
without grading,as is done, practically,
in more level sections. A volume of
business that would sustain a railroad
in some localities will not in Vermont,
for obvious reasons. The result is
that the cost of reaching the markets
is greater in this state and the loss
falls on the producer directly, and the
state indirectly.
Just look at the map of Vermont
and what do you see2 A strip of land
bounded on one side by the Hudson
and Champlain valleys and on the
other by the Connecticut valley, with
a range of high mountains straight
through the middle. A curious out
line for a state. From all economic
reasons, Vermont never should have
existed as a separate commonwealth.
The Green Mountains should have
been the dividing line between New
Hampshire on the east and New York |
on the west. They form a natural. |
almost a complete, barrier. As al
result, we have a slab-sided state, |
whose political community is pulling
one way, while all its commercial ties
draw in opposite directions. The
strong movement of trade is and |
always will be away from the mountain
center of Vermont to the plains and |
valleys lying on either side and all |
about. From a practical point of
view, we believe that the success OF
the Green Mountain Boys in carving a |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17

JeII-O, The New Dessert,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry Az year ~
ers' loo Trs u tooav
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17
The Mothers FavorIte.

Chamoerlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t Is pleasant and sote
for children to take and always cures II
intended especially for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough, and is me
best medicine made for these diseases
There is not the least danger in giving II
to children for it contains no opium =.
other injurious drug and may be given as
conndently to babe as to an adult. For
sac - 20, oy bsliey q Allen, Randolph, and A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17

0NN~1NNa aOCONhb vi AhI gum lOtttl vi
the List of the Poles a Rateable
Estates, OF their respective Towns for
the year 1885 on penalty OF the Law in
Such case provided
80 Voted that the Treasurer of the
County OF Orange be directed to issue
his Extent against the Collector OF the
Tax OF I'D on the pound, of the Several
Towns in said County who shall be
delinquent in paying in Il making
Settlement of said Tax with said
Treasurer, on the first day of January.
1885,
~ Voted that the third Vote passed
by this Convention at their meeting i'm
Jany last be so far altered as that the
Tax of 4d on the pound granted by
said Vote be levied on the List of the
year 1885 q not on the List of the wear
1884 as expressed in sd. Vote
80 Voted that the Treasurer of sd.
County of Orange be directed imme-
diately to issue his Extent against the
Collectors of the Several Towns in
said County who have not collected a
paid in the Tax of I'd on the pound
heretofore granted
NOJed 10 rellnquish all Fines
heretofore imposed on any of the
members of this Convention for
delinquency in attending the Same.n
Lastly Voted that this Convention
be dismissed q it is dismissed accord
ingly."
The matter of the condition ofthe
court house at Newburv. and the
necessity for better accommodations
had been considered BY at least two
previous conventions of the indoes
and justices, one held at Moretown
(now Bradford) on the first Tuesday
OF January, 1884, and the other at
Newbury on the first Tuesday Of
March, l9S5. At the first named
meeting, 1t was voted to levy a fax of
four pence on the pound. PAYABLE in
cash, wheat, rye or corn. 10 che
appropriated to the use of renairing
the ancient Court house q Gaol in
Newbury, 4 defraying other Comfy
expenses. At the same time Il was
voted that Jacob Kent, Dudley Carl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17
A Great Surnrise

Is in store for all who use Kemp,s Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy
Would you believe that il Is sold on its merits and
any druggist is authorized by the proprietor Of this
wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free?
II never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All
druggists sell Kemp's Basam. Price Csc. and soc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-17
GeffiI1q
Thin

IS all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
With your work. You can't live
On it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
cant eat, unless it comes OF
your doing no work--you can't
ong be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has -
this picture on it, V&NlA
take no other. &NA
If you have not QA IVA
j tried it, send for -1MnEh A
free sample, its a. ElTNN u In
greeable taste will 1T MTH
surprise you. clNlIH
! SCOTT & BOVINE -SM lII
Chemists, <lY llt-@
400 Pearl Street, eEN ri
New York. G1s7Ar<sS@--
soc. and $1.Oo; all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-11-22
Male Logic.

At each legislative session for
several years the people of Connect
iout have been entertained by the
wonderful elastic logic of some of
tlieir male legislators, newspapers
aud prominent men outside.
The people of Connecticut are
still living under the old constitu-
tion of 1878 and representation is
not by population but by towns, so
that little country village has as
many representatives in the legis-
lature as the large city Of Hartford.
At each legislative session the men,
bers from Hartford and New Haven
protest against this injustice and
dec'aim against the government OF
the ma ajority without their consent
and against taxation without ade-
quate representation. Then, when
the woman suffrage bill comes up,
they invariably turn around and
vote that the women Of Connecticut
shall continue to be governed and
taxed without any representation at
all.
Whenever woman suffrage is uu .
der discussion, DR.. Lyman Abbott,
the Boston Herald and other news
papers aud prominent individuals
unite in assuring us that political
representation is not n right of either
men or women that no question Of
justice is involved in it that it is
purely a question of expediencY and
that the form of government which
will produce the best practical re-
suits is the one TO be chosen. But
each year when the case of Connect
icut comes up all this is changed
Dr. Abbott, the Boston Herald and
all the other opponents of equal
suffrage forget their oft-reiterated
assertion that justice has nothing
to do with political representation
and denounce in scathing terms the
wrongs Of Connecticut men They
make no effort to show that thu
practical results will necessarily be
better when the Connecticut legis
lature is ruled by the large citiel
than now when it is ruled by thu
country towns they scorn even t
discuss expediency where the jus
tioe Of the case is so plain Wo
mans Journal