davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Poets should rejoice that there are
no published statistics from which it
would be possible 10 calculate the av-
erage number of copies sold OF the
many hundred volumes of poems pub
lished each year in America, but |
venture the opinion that it does not
exceed 1850. will frankly confess that
have published many volumes of Pc
ems of which have sold less than 100
copies. Two ysars ago ! published a
volume by an English poet who had
contributed to at least tive American
magazines. though otherwise unknown
here. The poems were all charming.
while many of them We're of striking
merit E,sven of the best papers re-
viewed the book favorably. several
magazines quoted from it, and spent
over $40 in advertising it. AT the end
of year had sold six copiesl | had
always believed that this was the
smallest number Of copies sold of a
regularly published book until broth
er publisher confidsd TO me not long
ago that-well that it was not Of
another volume by an American poet
sold only AZ copies (not counting
those bought by the authorl.-A pub
Usher. in Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Quite an excitement was caused
around the eco at Indianapolis, Ind,
by baby elephant, which escaped
from his keepers and proceeded to
make things lively while he had his
freedom. He dashed through a large
plate glass window into barber shop
and drove the frightened white-eoated
men into the street. Escaping from
there he ran down Illinois street until
he was attracted by stuffed bear in
front Of fur store, which he tore TO
pieces. lie then conflscated the stock
Of fruit yender, the owner, like the
BARRIERS, feeing in terror. He was fl
nally captured by trainers from the
zoo VINO got him by the ears and
marched him home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

An attractive fashion among the
smart men Of New York is the sending
u dainty hampers OF fruit TO their
masculine friends on feast days and
holidays. The wicker hampers are
Tery pretty and are filled most at
Tactively with luscious fruits which
iestle amid the green leaves of soft
,milax and other foliage. In addition
0 sending flowers to the friends who
ire going to cross the briny deep
Dame Fashion dispatches fruit. The
lowers fade, but the fruit will last
until the journey ends, and even in
:ickness fruits can be eaten often
when nothing else can. So the lus-
'ious product Of Pomona is packed in
iainty baskets and sent to convey
sweet messages and kind WISHES for
BON VOYAGE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
LA PLATA. MARYLAND, MAY IL. 1901.
PROTECTING HIS FAMILY.
a Ball Moose's Fight with a wildcat IL
n MafnN Forest

MAtne FOREST.
A story Illustrating the courage Of
moose and their devotion to their
young is related by Maine guide, says
the Sun He was with party Of
sportsmen from New York and Bos-
ton. hunting big game in the Bangor
and Aroostook region. One morning
after a light fall OF snow they came
upon the tracks of three moose, ap-
parently bull, a COW and calf,which
they followed. Some distance further
on a side hill they found signs OF a
struggle. evidently between the moose
and some other animal mountain
lion or wildcat. The snow was covered
with blood spots. showing that the
fight had been fierce The sportsmen
and guide continued to follow the
tracks and at intervals found evidence
Of further encounters. Finally the
party heard sounds of battle ahead
As they mounted the crest Of hill
a peculiar sight met their gaze. Re-
treating as rapidly as possible under
the circumstances was a good-sized
COW moose perched upon whose back
was calf that had apparently been
injured. while a little In front of the
COW large bull moose was engaged in
desperate fight with an enormous
wild cat. the largest cat the guide had
ever seen. The party watched the fight
for some minutes, until finally with a
sweep of his antlers the moose dealt a
blow that seemed to disable the eat
The hunters might easily have kllea
the bull then and there, but their ad-
miration for the pluck and resourceful-
ness Of the moose family saved the big
fellow. When the wildcat tried to get
away he was quickly sho.. The three
moose moved rapidly out OF sight,
without, to all appearance, having no.
ticed the presence Of the hunters The
calf had been in some manner so in
iured that he could not walk. and his
intelligent parents had arranged to
carry him, pappoose. style, upon the
broad back of the mother While trav-
cling In this fashion, evidently, the
family had been attacked by the wild
cat, beast that at times win tackle
anything from dog to a locomotive.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
Jssrold and tho Prince.

When Edward VII was born in the
second year Of the queens marriage,
every one at Buckingham palace.
where the event occurred somewhat
suddenly. was wild with delight
Messengers were dispatched hitler
thither. and in the. royal family No
less than three arrived at Marlborough
house within few minutes Of one an
other to apprise the queen dowager Of
the joyful news. Bells rang and guns
doomed the glad tidings all over the
kingdom. Douglas Jerrold the wit of
the day. was certain to make funny
remarks on the occasion. and the tale
goes that he exclaimed to friend that
afternoon at dinner. amidst the roar
ing of the ordnance. Dear me. how
they do powder these royal babies,n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Bendigo. perhaps the most famous
of Australian gold fields. is preparing
to celebrate its jubilee by holding a
mining exhibition. 1t was in October.
1851, that the first nuggets were found
by an old shepherd on the spot where
Golden square now stands. Since then
Bendigo has contributed 17.169,6S0
ounces to the gold output of the world.
The old shepherd was a pugnacious
and quarrelsome person, hence he was
christened by his comrades "Bendigo,
the name of the most renowned Eng
lish prize fighter of the period.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Authorities on forestry say that sew
snty-five years are required for the
oak to reach maturity; for the ash,
arch and elm. about the same length
Of time; for the spruce and fir, about
eighty years. After this time their
growth remains stationary for some
years, and then decay begins. There
are. however, some exceptions to this.
tor oaks are still living which are
known TO be LOCO years old,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17
ADVICE.

Like feather in the air,
Without course or bent.
Is advice to those whom care
Hath no duties sent;
Or like snowflake touching wave
Itself nevermore;
Or like freedom to a slave,
II no hope in store.
But wherever in life's plan
One has work TO do,
Wise advice Inspires man
To right acts anew.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

Things grow very fast in the short
Arctic summer. As soon as the snow
melts off in many places the ground is
covered with a vine which bears a
small berry something like buckle
berry, porwcng it is called. It is sour
and has a pungent taste, and the In
dians leave off work and go porwong
hunting, examining themselves with
the berries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

"Bees are very intelligent" com
mented the Great Scientist 1--WE
have reason to believe they can count
as high as ten
yes, indecl,' added tho Common
Person. "and | have often heard OF
the spelling bee.r-Baitimore Ameri-
can.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-17

The density OF population In the
United States is greatest in the Dis
trict of Columbia. There the mum.
ber Of inhabitants to the square mile
is 54,645.SO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
so to 500 File August 9th

Schu!ler l.. Bloomcr, Oiathe. kan.
Chas. a. Brindey, Willow Point
Thos- Watkins, Denuison. Tex
Newton j.. Kendrick, Hunter. o. 7.
Jacob +. Trout. Perry o. r.
Robert p. Williams, Du1can. J. T.
Ulysses G. Allen. Stroud. o. u.
Elizabeth Ggthridge Chlckasha T. 4
VIM. J. Powell, iowa Point Tex.
VIM Wells Larma $40,
Lee Cluer. Box. %. T.
Stephen Hess. Wichita Falls. Tex
Joel A. Rivers. Alvord. Tex.
Louis Nahlsteld. -niontown. Kan
Levi i. Spare, Watouga. o. IT,
Albert j. Harvey atlantic. Iowa
Jno. r. Curry. Kansas City. 8lo.
Ella IT, Lewis Duncan. T. r.
Robert s. Taliafero. Monk. e.
Young s. ingram Wichita. Kan.
Mortimer Patterson. Luther o. y.
Jno. T. Medre3ey Kansas CTS. Ao
Geo. O.. Miller. Weatherfarl. s.. u.
Jas. O. Raincr Alt1s. q. u.
Jessie Kogers, Luther. ~ T-
VIM j. Sherwood. Buffalo Springs Tex
Josephine Hage- Acorr.i}e Tex.
VIM ~. johnson. Nichlta Fails. Tex
Wm. 7. House. Oklahoma CRY. O.. u.
Katherine Hogan. NaaeriT 80.
Edwin a. Gross. Cash1u. o T
Martha A. Harrison. Eeeau. j. IT,
Alva Harvey. Sunset. Tex.
Minnie J.. Eiest. Arsansas Citr. Kan.
Heller Williams. Alsord. % r.
Jno- p. Gentry. Alma. T. T.
clyde =. Bennett. Enid o. #.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
Tours in the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line OF the World" the
Denver * RIO Grande Railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah ana New
Mexico the choicest resorts. and to the
trans-contneutaI traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains. all
through tickets available via either. The
direct line to Cripple Creek, the greatest
gold camp on earth. Double daily train
service with through Pullman palace and
tourist sleeping cars between Denver, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. and Denver
and Portland. The best line to Utah,
Idaho, Montana, oregon ana Washington
via the ogden Gateway" Write S. X.
Hooper G. 7. & II. A, Denver. Colorado.
for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

Jas. D. Green, Lathrop Mo.
howard Hamier Manhattan. Eans.
Mllar T. stitt. Topeka Kan-.
Jas. a. Marle- Tecumseh. @. II.
Roy Biguer. III Reno o r.
Chas. 5. Stokes Latham kans.
Jro. IT, Bonner, Mckinley Texas.
Josh I. Partcr. White HccI-. Texas.
VIM. R. Jennings. Piusburr. Nans.
VIM. Chelson, MontsomcTy CITY. Mo.
Daniel Winfield Columbia, o. r.
q. Daley. Missouri
Jas. T. Sweeney. P2wnoe Rock Kan.
Ellsworth O. Cross. prsymsr. 1Io.
Thos. c. Barthart Oklahoma city. O. T.
Lewis F.. Bengie El Reno. o. Z.
Ethel Donovan, Eu.d. o. T.
Orville Collins. Bolivar Mo.
Clayburn Denbery. ward o. r.
Aiois Kupher Ei Reno. O. o.
Wh. N. Adams Car.eston. Tex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

Joseph Brownwell, Lonslaae. No
Samuel ". Wilson, Chicasha, o. 7.
John J. Mass. Warren, O. I.
Chas. Greene, Atlee. o. T.
Emmett Sneliings, Graham, o. 7.
Allen Overturf. Dennison, Tex.
VIII J. Bebb. Okarche. .. 7.
Geo. ". Jones, Ardmore, o. T.
James W. Denhan, Navajo. o. T.
Samuel Schneider, Oklahoma City, 0. I.
Martin L. Dodds. Chelsea, O. T.
John h Woltner. Claain. Kan.
Walter H. Wilson, Fl Reno. 0. T.
VIII II. Basey. Elk Fails, Kan.
Henry c. Young. Duncan, l. I.
Emerard D. Roberts. Cincinnati. O.
Geo. W. Sampson. Oklahoma City, O. T.
Robert s. Bristow, Pennington, Tex
Jones II. Cramplin. Fulton. III.
Everett Z. Finnell, Lexington. O. L
Elijah 3. Hasgard. Fort sill. o. T.
Manoris Bareny. iiunnewel. Kan.
Benz. r. Stubbleheld, Springfield. no.
Edward Boner. Huntsville. Kan.
Gilbert p. Norton, Dennis. Kan
Thos. A Carmony. Earlsboro. o. 7.
John T. Dial, Mansfield, Kan
Jerome II. Brown, Kingman, Kan.
Walter owen. Edmond. o. T.
Jerry Roof. FL Reno. o. 7.
Gabriel D. Fowlay. Missal. III.
Jno. ". Hubbard. Elmore. Tex
Jesse Z. Parks. Il Reno. 0. T.
Wm. y. Daughdrill, Anniston, Ala
Jno. A. Smith. Bethany. No.
Hamilton D. Hampton. Coats, Kan.
Frank Hupp, he'd Rock. Q. T.
Clarence L. Atkinson, Pond Creek, o. T.
Chas. w. SPECIAL Dallas, Texas.
Sarah ]. Noah. Kingfsher. Q. T.
Carl D. Reed. CoIfax. Iowa.
James Geo. Ewing. Rosamond. IL
John Pallen. Medicine. Lodge Kan.
Charlie. Tupin, Benvanls, Texas.
Augusta Martin, Greens ,urg. Ind.
Daniel X. Calyer, Newton. Kan.
Chas Z. Taylor Louisville, Ky.
Kirby Smith. Calumet. y. I
Charley d. Fields. Minco. l. T.
Lewis Williams. Oak Cliff, Texas.
Maggie L. Boyle, Robinson, / T.
Earnest II. DeLong, Alya, o. T.
John II. Devine, Junction City. Kan.
Uriah Humphrey, Preston. Kan.
Elmer Crossweu Point Isabelle. Ohio.
John S. Fisher. Kansas City, Mo.
Elipa Oden. Graham. l. l.
William Edsell. Pittshurg. Kansas.
Bernadie ]. Brooks. Perry, O. T..
Wm. 7. Kearnes, Wichita, Kan.
Jno. y. Dehart. Lyndon. Kan.
Geo. Moints. Henrietta. Texas.
Ham Davis. Fort Sill. o. T.
VIM. II. Criswell. HcM,non, I. T.
Hamilton Neil. Granite. o. r.
Harry T. Williams. Meoford, o. T.
Carl L. Dellaplain. AIcGregor. Kan.
VIM. D. Dobbs Charoa. o: T..
Harry T. Williams, Medford. 0. 7.
Jno. II. Davidson, Clyde. O. 7.
Jas. NJ. Palmer. Rex. I. L.
Wm. II. Carson, Sheridan. No
JAS. NJ. Frost TT. Worth. Texas.
Chas. Shilling, EIowa. Kan.
Wyatt S. Fuller. Burkeyville, Ills.
a. S. Brown. Medford, O. r.
Geo. NJ Filkins, Fort Sill, o. T.
Joe Z. Fanche, Waggoner, l. r.
Gus. Z. Hamilton, Vernon. Kansas.
Ernest Gordon. Denison, Texas.
Ida Leith, Chase, Kan.
Chas. NJ. Fitzpatrick, LecOmpton, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
100 to $50 File August 9TH

Loo Berry, FL Reno, O. 7.
Stanley :. VaUdiner. Oklahoma City
o. T.
Sophia r. Mckay. Enid. O. T.
Columbus s. Jones. Georgetown, Tex.
UIrlch Shepherd. Gilamu City. 40.
1Vn. s. Samuel Hillsdale. kan
Francis N. scott. II Reno. O. T
Patrick O-Brien. r. Reno. @. T.
Dan W. Parrington, Trenton. Tex.
Chas. A. Savage. lola, hau-
4. Herbott. Il Reno. o. T.
Frank Myers. Mankato. kan
James C.. Love. Cooper. o. T.
John r. Howard. Fort Sll. o. T.
Thos. y. Hiu Henrietta Tex
Perry +. Hm. Eoodford. T. 2.
Js r. wooatiR. II Reno. o. 7.
Fraak LLOYD. Beaumont Kaa-
Richard Perrin. Osceo.a. Mo-
Chas 8Hofatt. He1uessey. o
Richard D. Elanton. Era Tex
Albert savage. Kansas city. 40.
VHl p. Grinth. rayhurE. Tex.
Thos r. Love Ripley. o. q
Hea9y :. Miller. Soath AcAles,er, O. 7.
VIII 3. Harrsl. hope 7 T.
yVrn. C. Lemons Marrow. T. 7.
J-s n Fouier. Arcadia. kan-
e. & Crooks - Eero 2
Jin ~ Cox. Eo,3e- J.
WnI p Hacserhrrg Blackwell o. 7.
Adclrh Luers. Caluubus- Sch.
I-fr TaF Fsrrv. Fn-t sl q
Kelsey a. Al8sau. .-ew IEape Tex
SCION B Eila- Fis-sn Tex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

Bcrt He'lrooi. junction Ciy. Ka
Sam10i A. Curtis Audubon. Iowa.
Edward s. raraison. Clut1ualry.
Jis j. West. oh homa tie
Jno. H. chambers. Dclnl. D. ~.
Eh N Teder Lester kan
VIM. A. Pudcsaaueh Ncsta Ceater -
Jacob a. Funk. Belle tlsiae. Kau
Harry A. WHiams. oesee CItr. Kan.
AleSa0ter g.. savaee. uye Orason.
GUY Welsh. l Rene.
llaeae Perr Denver Colorado.
Edear Hiwt Cathalins reEas.
Jno. F. 1Ioare Beaver. Texas.
4ary - Hlastor slmmerfe ela. Kan
Juo. D. TrUett Cameuche z Dr.
Neweu H GHretr.ck. 2lotford O. D.
Va. aure NF. Auegstiae AraFsulc. ks.
calvin O. Ralsla. Comchrsfer. Kan.
Geo. r. 2teAdam. fb NIty. krn.
Jn1. A Nrmouh. Guthrie. o. T-
Nm. Owens Sweet SPRINGS 1fo.
Ethei A. Burlington. En.d. 90. y.
Homer Wallace. Pawuee 90 II.
jessie Weiden, Chickasha. j. n.
Ben Christian. Antelope. TsE.
Lester A. Hlckard iat. kan.
Esnj @ usmtry Ea'8 % u.
Eurn 70 Er.en Chicsasha. n.
Ctae Peter. BmT C.ty. Ear
Joseph - Waiker. Tru s1. kan
VIM. Drake. Corrn. Kan.
Chas j. Ciu8af El Reno. % T.
Robert e. Simpson. HrareH. kan
Bob Duuniue Kansas Citv. Kan.
l.rneat SroeU Mr View. a.
Richard o. Curtsinger. Wichita. Fans.
Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

ana lEeE talked atouE Gays Nneu rem
pie Hourishcd in Medford.
Sheriff Butts. Of Grant county. O. T..
arrived in Kansas City about $50 p. m.
with Sol Temple. The latter was hand
cuffed and the latter never took his eve
off his prosiner during the wait at the
Union depot before train time. Temple
appeared i'm good spirits but exhibited
the closest reucience when questioned
regarding his future plans. The bandit
is low in sature, with sandy hair and
nuslache. He had 4. restless furtive look
in his eye and was keenly on the alert at
an times.
"Have you anything to say" was asked
him
"No. They have got me. That's all
there is TO it,
How long have you been in Leaven-
worth2'
"Thre or four days"
"Where is your family?"
Idont know I haven't heard from
them for three weeks. That's all 1 care
to say"
Sheriff Butts said that Temple had
made no afto,npt to escape, but that he
was not taking any chances. He mas
teen about three days behind Temple
ceer since the latter left Pond Creek. Sol
Temple viii be tried before Judge 1IcAtee.
The case win not come up until the No
5ember term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
An Exceuent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects CT the wei known remedy,
sERUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFOREIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value OF obtaining the liquid iaxa-
tive principles OF plants known TO be
incidentally laxative and presenting
,hem IN the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable 10 the oyz5eros Il
IS the one perfect strengthening laXa-
tive, cleansing the system effectuallY,
Oispelling colds, headaches and feverH
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
uanently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make It the ideal
laxative.
in the process Of manufacturing figs
IRE used. as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities Of tha
remedy are obtained from seDna anc
otter aromatic plants, by q method
knOWn 10 the CALLFCRNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In OrCer 30 get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full nameof the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, n. ?.
sorsale b all Druggists -PTce50c. ger bOttIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
ISL to 3z5 File August 9Th

VIM. II. Crawford, BelOit, Kan.
Nora II. Titteringtou, Hennessey. o. T.
Jas. A. JOurgan. Wichita Falls. Texas.
Sam'l. p. Freeman. El Reno.
Wn A Elsea. Graham. l. T.
Dallas Chitwood, Harold Texas.
Aaron Z. MCGEE, Fort sill.
Nellie Colwell. Ada, O. T.
Richard c. Stone. Manchester. O. 4.
John W. Chambers, Shawnee, o. T.
Henry A. Hibbard, Rhinaand. Mo.
Thos. H. NcChen. AIunaaI. O II.
James Irving Parmenter. ottawa, Kan.
Dolph McGrady. Monet, No.
Wallis w McKittrick, Clarkshill. Ind.
Frederick II. Lawrence, Junction City.
Kansas.
Orlen Mccormick. Zearndale. Kan.
John P. Martin. High Grove, No.
Jas Cotter, Bryan, Ind
Gerry Geo. Jewell. st. Louis,
VIM. II. bennington. Burlington, Kan.
Raymond sigesi, Jenersonburg. No.
Elliott Feather. Savoy, rexas.
John E. Brewer, Carrier. O. T.
John A. Frazier. Fiatt. III.
Edward Pugh, Kingfsher O. T.
Jas B. Tfghcn. Brown, o. T.
Walter Blair. Wichita Falls. Texas.
Chas. stephens. Bowie. Texas.
Thos Roach. Bush. O. T.
Benz. Cooler. uncan. / T.
Julius Williamson. Benedict. Kans.
Jas. L. Taylor. Rome Kans.
Arthur Z. Perrin, Rome. Kaus.
Burel Gray, Texas
Jno. Smith. Oklahoma City. 0. T.
James W. JasPers. Ron. 7. T.
Ernest a. Mathews. Oklahoma City. o.
T
Milton Rhodes. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Jim King. Winnewood. 7. T.
Joel II. Goldstein. Oklahoma City. Q. r.
Henry Clay. Jesse Shawnee. o. T.
Daniel Bracker Oklahoma City. o. T.
Wm. A. Stone. jolly Texas
Earl T. Latham. Noolsey. T. T.
John ". Wolf. Oklahoma City. o. T.
Walter F. Boite. Wichita, Kans.
Ephrian Jones. Kohoka. 10.
Jno. G. FosS Mishak. T. =.
Ernest Bellies. Cedarvale. Kars.
jay V. y. May. Perry, o. T.
Wesley II. Mason. Alva. .. r.
Judson A. Medley. Comanche. T. 7.
Robbie r. Roberts. Martin. o. T..
Charles A. Fritz. Fort Sill. o. T.
Richard Z. Brice. Memphis Texas.
VIM. sT. Casweil. Wichita. Kars.
Peek Jacker R0wen. Marshaltown. e.
Victor J. Borham. Toronto. HANS.
Sherman O. Clark. Odesha- Kans.
Wm. y. Har5ick. Blackwell o. =.
Wm. Morgan, C0manche. J. z.
Almurian - Helm. Hutch asor. Ears.
I.ounie Grafton Alvord Texas.
Walter T. J. Stevens. Duncan. j. 2
1f0ntfort q. Shakes. Fort WAYNE Ind.
Bertvan spry. Saltwater. q. r.
austin Atkins south Raven. Kans.
Jno. i. CAGE. BolsGare. 80
Gene Betram. HIss1ala O. T.
Dora Roberts. Council BluEs Iowa
Dudley Br1wn. ~ Reno. @. T.
Tm- Fatton. calm.re- o. r.
Robert II. Hrrr1a. En.5. O.. T
Thcs. 2. Pecocs. Waterloo. .. 7.
Frank Higzerso1. En.d O. T.
Fred ~ Alron. Dl1can. Z e
Minnie Tes-E Eil-Esrer O.
Ernest A. Stewart Eanaas CRY 10.
addison @. Hoyt. Csslien. q 2
Craft Eerg.r kansas Ctr So
waiter r Tlrrer s1ath Eare1 Ka1e 4
WEI ] watkins. haroua q. e.
T-m ~ CsrEa. Dorirlh- Eaa
Saurel Efcr-ir-er Czmsr1r. F-lu-
Gee. =. Dorrr Cklay a.
J1hnathau r.ckstr. lamar 2T9.
5ss 81 rw F-. H q
Rarert 81 Fou Eercz K
Fla Crnaes Reno y
Geo, FF re-E EEw T
Cglar Ce Esher y 2
leh1 EeLsF 81 -ee E
Ge-. 81 Es.1a az CRY. ~ .
WIZ ITr1g E Clul cts 81 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
Eorestry - - Be Denver.

Denver, July 29.-The special summer
meeting Of The American Forestry associ-
alton Tor 1901 VIII be held at Denver
august = TO -. in amiiation with the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science.
Tt is expecee,. that the president OF the
association, James Wilson. secretary of
agriculture, VIII preside at one OF more
sessions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
4AMgeL e

Sufferers from this horrible 1ualady
nearly always inherit it-noe necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant II the blood for
yoc-s, o. until you reach middle lie, then
the Erst litIs sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pea-anCs or q swollen gland IN the
breast, or some o.her part o. TIE BODY,
gives the E-st warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly ard peru2-
1c1dy all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blCod-evcry vsstaCe
# ! driven ont. This 5. s. 6. does, and
IS the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like tbs
When all the poiso1 has beer forced out
e the 6. stem the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often IN . small way, as the
following lester from Ms Shirer shows:
a small pirrp,e cane on my Jaw bout N inch
oelo7v s1e ear OF the lc.. side ol ny face. gave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

l-- f-c-l - tcEv i-.-71i--. t-c s1-c -=ac .
-cs. 7r- alt-r ta-i-s q few settles c-sspae--rd
- s1a e a. L-r--r. r-- ~ Cr1cr.i beth
-71.--'c- 1--1-1s 3. s.4-z--1. IA T----. 20.
- 80 - IS t1e g-c--cS- CS e.
q "a - b.ooa purifiers. ard tEs
~ " - Oli- enc guaranteed
A- AFs r--e.g vS-el1ole. Send
- - ~ Ecr c1- ire book O.
-acCc-. co-taizi-sg sli-l1a'e and i1te-es.-
ns --1o-E,-tlon sbo-l this disease. ard
g-.ltc ol- - sz.c51s-s --hout your cese- we
lake 10 cl11cEe I II r-cdlcsl aslv.ce.
fHE SsHTT SPECIFIC CO, ET-r...Es. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired
frame ard gives a good appetite. Be
sure to get Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

For instance, the sixteenth name under
the sub-head '.1235 to 250 is number 2s6.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

and recognized him. Temple greeted the
Old man with smile and a handshale
and they talked about days when Tenn
pie Hourishcd in GIedford.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30
ONE THOUSAND
LUCKY PERSONS

Continued from First page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-30

D D. O. hartman President OF TIE Harm7u Saniarium, oi
Columbus o. gives advice during months.