davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

body 50 that Il win become impregnshls 70
the germs oi invading disease.
Toe this FAKE l}r. GTeeDe's NervuTa blood
and nerve remedy It viii build you an
quickly. i viii re-estahlish ycur waning
9ppetite. i viii give you resSiul uighEs Il
sleep. il VII give vim ard viEor e. the
nerves. and Is VIII dispel Al existing pgl ans
that have accumulated in the body besides
commencing the effects Of others thai may
accumulate.
Following 3 an instance = AZ win illustrate
the wonderful power q 1r. Greene's
Nsrvura blood ana nerve remedy.
sheriff Jones Z. Stevens. who IS sheriff oE
Hyde Park. VT. SAYS - have used IT.
Greens's Nervura blood and nerve renlesiy
especially IS a blood purifier. Z had a very
severe huncr en- my arms. accom- panied y
vsry bad itching. Sc sewers That Ccuil -
steep nights. causing me great fucouvcui eusa
by the less oi steep Is tie itching A friend
advised me TO take DR. Greene NerTurA
blood and nerve remedy. which I DID vita
the moss satisfactory results Tor the troub.s
has entirely disappeared. ard 7 can now RESI-
comfortably nights and have none az my
former misery from the burning, itching
sensations
Remember Or. Greene's advice VIII Re
given 20 any enc desiring same absolutely
free II thew viii write or cali upo1 him atkL3
ciilces - v. 18th S.. New 1osk Gig.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

Builders" badge. The Enid men while
defeated by the vetoing Of the measure
seemed TO take it IN good spirit and in
front Of the executive Office gave shree
cheers for Governor Barnes. al re
time the members Of the marching dele
cation were giving cheers mostly for
Enid, and every little while the capital
city came in for a share of he cheers.
While there has been intense feeling over
the vetoing Of the bin, and which proba-
bly, exists at the present time, yet the
feeling is not as bitter as was FIRST antic-
ipated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
KANSaNS COMING HOME
senator Burton and Chester Long De
part From ~ aShingtou

WashI0Eton. . Q March lf-EXcapt-
ing Senator Burton and ReUresentative
long the detained members Of the con-
sressional delegation together with &
num5er of hausans. took their departure
fer Kansas to-day. They were. Repre-
sentative ANA AIRS. Miller. Representaglve
ard Mrs. ~ a. Ree5er. ReTreseutatlra
Calderhea5 ard sen. sir. ard AIRS saualel
Foster II NarysvilIe Andy Richards -
Wellington. A. Ree5er II logan snd
Farmer A. W. Smith AZ McPherson-
Senator Eurson ard ar. LonE have a1s-
taess tnGt Ul require thei- presence III
Washington 81 least two weeks longer
Inc appointment If Colorel Jchz C. Car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
EXCELSIOR MILL SOLD
1t Went Down in Crosse Failure While
Paying Profits.

Burlington, Kan, March 1.-THE Ex-
celsior Water mill and the real estate
that goes with it, was sold yesterday by
Referee Corey of Fort Scott to c. D. Par
ker of Kansas City for 81, 600 and the per-
sonal property is to go at market price.
Parker at once assigned the property to
Wilson & Neyhart of the Burlington
Roller Mills 1t is not known yet
whether they will run both mills or use
one as an elevator. Both are modern
and in good shape. The Excelsior went
down in the crash Of the Cross failure
at Emporia, and although it was at that
time running night and day.
About year ago W. H. Wyckof of
Burlington was appointed a trustee and
since that time the mill has paid all ex-
penses. taxes and insurance and cleared
SO 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
REVIVAL AT ELLSWORTH
Rev. -Chas. T. Wheeler stirring Up
Religi0ns Sentiment.

Ellsworth, Kans., March 14-Ellsworth
has ben experiencing a great revival OF
religion. A series of meetings are geing
held under the direction Of the Rev.
Charles T. Wheeler, who has recently
given up the pastorate of the Pilgrim
Congregational church in Pueblo Col,
for evangelistic work.
Mr.. Wheeler was one of Dwight l..
Moody's assistants in Chicago during the
Worlds Fair, and has been trained in
the Mody institute. He is doing a good
work in Ellswirth, which is much appre-
ciated. He has preached considerably
against the theatre, dancing clubs and
card playing with good effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
GOFORTH FOUND DEAD
Wealthy COwIey County Farmer
Passes Away Suddenly.

Winfield, kan. March thames Co
forth was found dead in bed this morn
ing at his home in Burden. He went to
bed last night apparently IN his usual
health and his life must have gone out
while he was peacefully sleeping. He was
about s. years old and leaves several
children His wife died some years ago.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
Mr.. Goforth proved UP the claim which
has since been his home, about two
miles northeast Of Burden. and this is
known as one Of the finest and best inn
proved farms in Cowley county. He
moved To Burden a short time ago. He
was Familiarity known as "Cncle Jim
ana perhaps no man il CONVEY county
had more or closer friends than he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
HELPLESS HUSBANDS
HOW HELPLESS HUSBANDS
HAVE BECOME HELPFUL

Never does a man feel 80 helpless as
when he looks upon the suffering of the
wife he loves aud knows that he is
powerless TO prevent It. And WHEN. as
Is often the case, he has exhausted every
means at his disposal in the vain effort
10 restore his wife 20 health, his despair
almost equals her suffering. There are
husbands who have passed through this
experience and have found a way to be
helpful to their wives when physicians
had sbsoluteIY failed TO cure. and been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

Arkansas City March 14-Agrh1eacon
Crawford returned 70 Topeka last night
after Speeding about week IL tlis cf-v-
saca r. has been bare BE- raised ha7z-
some suoscrlptloa that E4i - Used q
1s tas rector who WI - ce1 Is 3
fsw as i eas elro~Ea TIE
81 the arch5eac9a that t.e saviF -
was raised he worked hard - seesrs
il aa8 vas s1ccass<L 4ae res rlar
wl prcbab1g u called 81 Ezs q - s
tl1 csty Essar Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
HOSPITAL FOR ENID
Two story Building for Benevolent
Purnnses

Guthrie, 0. T.. March 14-Plans are on
foot in Enid for the erection of $4,000
city hospital The plans for the structure
have nearly been completed, and as soon
as the site which is desired can be Sc
cured, work on the new building viii
begin. The building wiz be of brick,
two stories high. Local physicians are
pushing the project and the hospital COM
pany viii be incorporated with a capital
stock of $lo,0O0 The hospital win not
only be for Enid people, but for the res
idents OF Garfield county as well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Governor signs Bill Defining its
Creation and ssutfes.

Guthrie, o. T., March H.-Governor
Barnes has signed the bin establishing a
board of agriculture. 1t is known as
House BIZ No. Il, substitute, an act es-
tablishing a board of agriculture and de-
fning its duties, and for other purposes.
Also House Bin No. 43. substitute, an
act to amend section i. . and 8. of chapter
g. of the session laws of Oklahoma of
1897 ana for other purposes.
Council Bill No. A, an act for the regu-
lation and Incorporation Of fraterna1 ben
efciary associations, societies or orders
and repeating all acts and parts of acts
in conficth herewith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
Pennsylvania VaDdaIta Illness Buffa-
"Alkran Route.

New Pan-Amerlcan Line opens May 5th
to Buffalo from St. Louis over the Penn
Observation-Disclosures Lines via In
dianapolis. Columbus and Akron.
Through passenger service. Write or call
upon A B. Richie. T. P. Agt. Joplin.
Mo, or J. NJ. Chesbrough. A. G. P. Agt..
St Louis, Mo. for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, ooc
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

Of Favoite Prescription ard two a
Golden Medical Discovery she vas
cured and got out Of bed and was able
20 attend % her homework once more"
Doctor Fierce's Favo-ife Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women wei. II establishes regularity.
dries the drains which weaken women.
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. When taken as
a prcparative for maternity e promotes
health Of BODY and cheerfuluess ~
mind i encourages the appetite. in
duces refreshing sleep. and whcn the
hour Of trial comes Il makes THE haby's
advent practically painless II IS the
best tonic for nursing mothers, promot-
ing the flow OF the nutritiye secfetious
and giving the mother strength to give
her child
NY wife vas sick for over eight
years" writes Albert II. Fulte. Esq.. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.

penter of Chanute as member of the
st. Louis exposition commission looks
very favorable. Senator Burton called on
the president yesterday and again today
regarding the matter and with his per-
sistent efforts are receiving much en-
courag cement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

Altafuout. Cruudy CO..
Tenn. She had uterine
disease and was treated By
two physicians and gog no
relief AZ last Z read Ia
enc II your Memorandum
Books which you sect me
about Dr. picfcea ue5i-
cires aud wc decided 20
try BIS Favoufe Preacrip
tn scrf % fhe drug
store snd Qof one bottle
and The frst d1se gave
ease ard sleep She bad
not slept any for three
r CHS Being sure that
- would cure her Z cert
for Eve more bottles ard
when sle had fskeu fhe
six bottles she vas sound
ard wsiln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

Everybody iu Guthrie Talking About
That Veto

Guthrie, o. T., March l4-This morning
when the announcement was made that
the bills signed and vetoed by Governor
Barnes had been posted on tae official
calendar in the private secretary's office
people were Ming i'm for several hours
looking at the hnal wind up Of the bills
passed by the assembly. u course there
were AN kinds OF opinions offered. and
SIN many cases much Disappointment was
evinced but the majority of the visitors
took the action OF the governor i'm re-
gard TO the prominent bill. with good
nature.
Down on the streets in front Of the ex-
ecuuve Office people were discussing the
action regarding the Public Buildings
bin, yet it was simply a question with
shem whether or not it would have been
better 70 have signed it, or whether 1t
was more beneficial TO ~klahoma TO have
81 vetoed. Difference Of opinion occurred
as usual. and the discussion kept up until
late at night in the hotels and other
public places.
I'D PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
---.- .., rer..-.... -,r-s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

! regard my Guild NUNE as EuuEU
valuable than a life insurance policy.
1t not only cures colds in the head,
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones,
but it wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo-
mia, and Observation-Disclosures.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve
in one to three hours, and cures IN few days. =,
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures al
forms Of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweatss
allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains IN the
back ioins grons, and all formsot kidney disease
Munyon sVitalizer weak men.
All the cures are as cents, at any drug store.
Munyon's Gufde to Health should be 10 the
hands of every mother. Il will help them to Know
the mptoms OF every disease and tell them tbs
proper Treatments. Sent free TO any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

Women who err suffer
iuv from diseases ~ long
sra ndiug are in e3frt tu eJ8
suif " PIERCE. ~ letter.
IseS All letters are p
vafsly read ard privaf-i =
= = earasrsi ard fHr .~esf-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-15

10 PHf.vENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
i-aEa.i Bromo- Quinineremoves thec cause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-05
BATTALION Of infantry.
STEAM TACTICS BY FIRST AND
SECOND CLASSES.
Boats Under Oars And Sails By The
Third And Fourth Glasses
Third Days Programme
AT The Naval
Academy.

Soldier rest, thy warfare DER. is the
refrain quoted by the youthful pariici-
pants in all the series OF mimic battles
that have been going on at the United
States Naval Academy since Monday
morning.
This evening the curtain went down
on one of the very best scenes in the
practical drama OF exercises the cadets
have been playing. when they showed
off again in the most ornamental act of
battalion dress parade. Only one more
day separates the graduates from the
longed-tor-diplomas, the caps with the
gllstening anchors, and the frock coats
embelhshed with gold shoulder knots
and ring of gold braid encircling the
sleeve. These trophies will mean TO the
recipients that they are truly "out OF the
wilderness" of all the rigidilies OF
academy discipline and intricate prob
lens in difficult studies.
THIRD DAYS EXERCISES.
The third days practical exercises be-
gan at 9. 80 this morning. with the bat
talon OF infantry drill. under Lieut.. L.
S. Van Duzer, U. s. N. The drill took
place on the drill grounds, and was
witnessed by the Board OF Visitors and
large concourse OF naval and civilian
spectators. The battalion marched IN
column OF companies, column OF sections
and column OF fours. The companies
executed the various movements to the
time OF the music by the Naval Acad-
emy band.
The naval cadets were attired in their
white duck uniforms and the movement
on the green sward presented beautiful
appearance. The battalion first marched
passed the reviewing stand in column OF
companies in full distance and wheeling
four times, closed and marched passed
in close column. After executing fright
toward, tours right into a column of
tours, they formed sections by the COM
mand "sections left front into line.
Various other movements OF the battalion
drill were executed and the cadets march
ed off the field to appear again in a few
moments In the extended order or bat
tie drill.
This gives model of real action.
excepting that blank cartridges are
are fired. nevertheless as the several lines
advance on the enemy. with the noise
and hurrah OF the charge, the wounded
and dead fail out Of line and lay as he
roes on the field of battle. When the
smoke and dim OF the fray is over and
the retreat is sounded. the wounded and
dead arise and march away with the rest
of the command. The tour companies
of the battalion with Cadet King, as
cadet commander, were Cadets a. O..
Howe, w. N. Vernon, r. Williams and
H. Z. Cook. The band. under Prof.
Chas A. zimmerman, leader, entertain
ed the board and other auditors with adj
mirable music. while the drill was in
progress.
From 4. 80 to 8 p M, the band gave
an afternoon concert at the band stand,
at 6.I5 there was a dress parade of the
battalion of cadets and from to 10
p. m, promenade concert will be given
in the academy grounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-05
DIED.

HEMSLEY-Departed this life on June
5, 1901, after a short illness at the resi-
dence OF MS sister Rebecca f. Hall,
No. 10 Calvert street. WILLIAM h.
HEMsLEY. aged 50 years, son OF the
late Joshua and Harriet Ann Hemsley.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock from the Baptist Church Marker
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-05
a Rids Raieotad.

Only two bids were received for re-
modelling the Library at the Naval Acad-
emy for the superintendent quarters,
and both were rejected because they
were too high.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-05
Death of Oolored Man.

William Hemsley. we'll known color
Ell man, died this morning Of comsump-
ton, on Calvert Street. For several
years he was employed as baker by Mr..
b. Wiegard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-05
NkA FOR SALE. III

r11R TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING on
NsrEet Space seventy five feet with depfn, p,-. OF
.;TstS n faet more or less; also the Two INO-
nn0uSy FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSES on
Canon street both rented 70 good tenants az 2.
per month eighteen feet 'front.' ana nisySS1 yS ~, oee'
sos JOHN H. BRIGHT, Admr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
ANIMALS HAVE PETS.
A Sheep Dog That Wouldn't Bite One
of His Flock.

When good sheep dog is in charge of
a flock of sheep, he has one regular way
of driving and Furnishing those that stray.
He nips lightly with his teeth the Sleeps
hind leg just below the hook. A dog call
ed Ralph, belonging to sheep farmer on
the chalk downs near Hungerford, in
Wiltshire, was noticed by the shepherd
to allow one of the flock a great deal
more liberty than any of the others Gu
rious to know if this was only fancy on
his part, the shepherd set the dog on the
sheep as soon as it began to stray again.
The collie ran around the creature, push
ed it, licked it, but absolutely refused TO
bite it. The dog never relaxed in the
least his severity toward the rest of the
flock, but to his special pet he could not
be too kind and eventually it was found
necessary for the sake of discipline to get
rid of the spoiled creature.
Horses are always fond of the stable
cat. The great race horse Australian
was SO passionately attached to his spe-
cial cat that wherever he went she had to
be taken too. He could not be trusted at
the starting post unless his cat had been
in his stall before he was taken out The
Godolphin Arab Scham, the first Arab
thoroughbred brought to England, had a
black cat which always slept on his back.
One day he accidentally crushed her.
After that the mere sight of a cat sent
the great horse into commissions of fright.
A market gardener at Croydon was
amazed one day to find that a basket he
had filled with carrots half an hour be-
fore was unaccountably empty. He re-
filled the basket and hid behind a trellis
to watch for the thief He could hardly
believe his eyes when he saw a little half
bred terrier that he kept about the place
as watchdog take carrot in its mouth
and stink off. Dogs do not eat raw car
rots. so he quietly followed the animal
The dog went straight to the stables and,
wagging his TAIL presented the carrot to
the horse in whose stall he slept. The
scene was repeated until the supply of
carrots was exhausted
The writer once owned an American
raccoon which was most amusing, but
very mischievous pet. ae was kept
chained like a dog in kennel and only
allowed out when some one was watch
ing him. One day a little black kitten
was found in his kennel She must have
strayed within reach of his chain and he
have caught her and adopted her. He
treated her as we'll as her own mother
could have done and divided all his food
with her. She always slept between his
forepaws. When she got bigger, it was
his delight to be set loose and allowed to
play with her. The two would scamper
all over the garden. and if any stray dog
approached the sharp little cry of the
raccoon warned pussy to escape up
tree.-London Answers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
The Managers Eagle.

Stage properties in the early days of
the nineteenth century were of the most
primitive kind and sometimes were lack.
ing altogether. One night the play was
an adaptation from Der Freyschutz,
the act where Walter has to shoot an
eagle.
Walter was there, gun in hand. ready
to aim at the royal bird. But no royal or,
indeed. any other specimen of the feath-
cred race was forthcoming.
Mr.. Lee, the manager, was, as was his
wont, seated in a chair at the wings.
"Where's the birdg' he shouts. No one
knows; a regular scrimmage behind the
scene while the stage waits.
Cant you find it, any of you" IA
pause.) "Then Ia swear world here goes
my wigv which he snatched from off his
head and flung across the stage.
Walter shoots! The deed is done! The
royal bird fallsl The audience appauds
vociferously, little knowing that it's the
managers wig doing duty as al eagle
Gentleman's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-08
A REAL KNOCKOUT BLOW.
The Small, Wiry Individual and the
Man Who Terrorized a Train.

The only real knockout blow that |
ever saw delivered" said government
olncer, was on passenger train travel
ing through the mountainous section of
hentucky few years ago You know,
.nose kentucky mountain people are
nard propositions when they get filled
with their favorite product, and they are
naturally disposed to make trouble at
any old time. l was on the train one
morning when a strapping Hoosier came
IN. he was loaded down to the gunnes
and was tiourishing bowie knife and
threatening to kill every man on board.
Nobody seemed willing to stop him, and
ne went through the car eursing and
swearing and with his knife ALWAYS
raised. There was an innocent looking
little fat fellow buried behind news
paper. He was pretending to read, but
ne was shaking with terror. The tough
sport saw him. Don't you try to read
While l am talkingn he shouted. and
with that he ripped the newspaper into
shreds with his bowie knife. The little
man tossed off couple of fits. and then
the tighter went for another victim.
a wiry little chap was standing in the
front door, and the mountaineer made a
Dreak for him. just as he raised his knife
IN MS drunken effort to rip out the poor
mans heart the latter had the presence
Of mind to protect himself Look behind
you there, quick! shouted the little chap,
and quick as flash the mountaineer
turned, thinking to see an enemy. As he
turned, the wiry chap pasted that tough
right on the point Of the jaw He hit with
his fist. but the blow was true, and the
big fellow went to the bottom of the car
in heap. The blow upset him. He
quivered and squrmed like dying hog,
and the knife fell from his twitching
fingers. He was not able to rise
Just about this time the short, fat
sport whose paper he had ripped to
pieces came flying to the scene Without
a word he jumped on the mountaineer
and pounded him in the face with his
shoes He kicked and cuffed him until
the blood spouted. He was the bravest
man ever saw. although moment be-
fore he was scared to death Finally we
had to pull him off. and when the tough
regained consciousness he sneaked to an.
other car without stopping to get his
knife.
I'VE passed a station about this time,
and when the train started again two big,
rough looking people dashed into the car
with the same bloody bowie knives who
hit my brother? Who hit my brotherT
The man who hit your brother got off at
that station. said the little chap who had
landed the knockout blow, and after a
lot of cursing the two toughs went from
the car. They joined the defeated tough,
but that individual was so well licked
that he kept his mouth shut and never
sent his brothers back to start more trou-
BILE. 1t was thrilling moment on the
train. and every passenger went up and
shook hands with the wiry chap. although
we did not give many glad hands to the
little fat fellow who got brave only when
the mountaineer was at the bottom OF the
car."-Charlcsto News and Courier.