davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27
The Pride OF Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to
say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds. Corns. Sore Feet and Stiii
Joints. Bueklen's ArnicA salve is the
best In the world. Same for Burns,
scaids. Bolls, Ulcers, Skin Erupiions and
Piles. II cures or no pay. Only CSC at
John Boydea & Son, Druggist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27

A bill was introduced In Congress this
week iora an appropriation Of 100000 to
pay the expenses Of the physicians who
attended President Mckinley. That's
not 90 bad for one weeks services.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27
Happy New Year to all.

The officers Of the Law Ia Denver are
no respecters Of persons. They have
closed the stock exchange along With
other gambling houses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27

TO CURE 4 COLD ~ one DAY
Take Laxstiye Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure. T.. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27
stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cure a
colo 10 one day. No Cure, no Pay. Pdce
% cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27
Lost

Any information Of cattle branded a
on both sides. Address. ]. 8. Ball, Echo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-27

Send us your orders for all
kinds of OBJ Work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttt+ tkkkk&tttktkttt


sumably
of
worlds
unless a methods"
Commission not
his opinion
consumed
IN he
furnshth provided
Philippines
arei
will chiefly
their the threatened
O the
Wilt have o suppressed
wast
should attempt in they
should Loukian
Oft the Rocky
of
begin Supreme Court
Commercial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
THE COST OF CRIME.

The yearly cost of crime to the peo-
pie of the United States is an astound-
ing total. A recent investigation I'M
dertaken by the authority Of Congress
places the financial loss to the nation
at almost if not quite a billion dollars
"a sum equal to the national debt.
And this is a very conservative esti-
mate, and includes simply the taxation
charge and the average income of
criminals. The actual loss and damage
caused by crime; malicious destruction
of property; the value Of life and labor
sacrificed; the cost of locks, bolts and
bars, would jump the total easily to
two billions per annum.
The vastness of the problem dwarfs
by comparison such questions as i'm
perialism, the tariff, expansion and
free silver into insignificance. The
control and eventual determination of
the habitual criminal, which hard
headed prison officials say is possible,
is the first important step to be taken.
That several thousand earnest In
vestigators, for practically the first
time in history, are devoting their lives
to painstaking, scientific study OF the
problem, is a hopeful indication that
their work will result finally in sue
cessful solution.-Anaconda Standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
GERMANY's COMMERCE.

Germany's Importation from the
United States last year exceeded that
from any other country, according to
statistics furnished the State Depart
ment by Mr.. Jackson. the United States
secretary of embassy at Berlin. But
the exports from Germany to the Unit
ed States did not total 90 per cent Of
the amount sent to Great Britain.
Germany's import trade with the Unit
ed States, Great Britain, Austria Hun
gary and Russia amounted to more
than the same trade with all the rest
of the world, but her exports to those
countries were less than so per cent Of
her total export trade. The empires
trade with the world during 1900 show
ed an increase of SCI, 72S, 632, as to i'm
ports, and s91, 49,, 696 as to exports. Her
commerce with all her colonies. and
erotectorates, with the Philippines,
with Mexico and with nearly all the
South American countries, excepting
Chile, showed a material increase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

Waterhouse, Miss Pindar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waterhouse and Miss S. Water
house, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Westervelt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wich-
man, Mrs. Mary Widdifield, Mrs. Adele
Howell, the Misses Katherine and May
Widdifeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Wood, Professor and Mrs. Edgar Wood,
Mrs Cordelia Yarndley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Young, Mr.. and Mrs W. A.
Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Weldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. White, Mrs. Win
ME and the Misses Winnie, Miss Helen
Kelley Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Williams,
Miss Whitman, Mrs. E. E. Williams
and Miss Williams, Mrs. William A
Wilder, Miss Florence Yarrow, DR.. and
Mrs A NJ Smith
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
Mrs. Munger sustalns Alleged Injuries
on Sidewalk.

Matte c. Munger. by ber attorney,
Houston & Brooks, has fled a suit IN
the district court against the city OF
Wichita for damages in the sum Of s. 800
damages for injuries which she claims to
have received from falling on defective
sidewalk Mrs. Munger bases her oIaim
for damages on her statement that the
city built al intersection OF walk at the
corner Of Main and William street With
an Offset OF about one foot and that the
street vas poorly lighted at that point
which caused her to fall on the street,
from which fall she received serious inju-
ries. She claims that her left arm was
broken and dislocated and that her ribs
were broken and injured and that she re-
csived great internal and external in
juTies which incapacitate her from car
rying on any Of the usual avecatiohs Of
life or or laboring for her support.
She further claims that the city care
iessly maintained such walk ard neg
lcted 10 build proper approach. There
are other places in the city where there
are no aprons from the curslng, and II
this case Is made TO stick. the city would
probably get q move on itsen and put
them IN. There has already been one
suit in which the plaintiff claimed dam
ages fro nthe city because the apron was
IN, and he slipped ard fen on It when
IL was covered with ice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

that he would not get the deal closed up.
At 10 a. n. on Monday he sent another
telegram to the bank and one to o. II.
Bentley, dated Watertown, Wis, and
stating: Have arranged with Bank OF
Watertown to deposit 5000 in Chicago
bank for credit Fourth National Wichita.
Ask them to accept same as my pay
ment due today on Harmon contract;
wire here quick"
On receipt Of the telegram Mr.. Bentley
and Mr.. Adams started out to find Mr.
Harmon VINO was in the city. They were
however, unable TO find him. and while
on the street a messenger boy trailed
up tn pair and handed Mr.. Bentley a
message addressed to Bentley and Hat
Held and which read: please answer
message sent hours ago TO o. II. Bent
ley signed A. H. Wegemann." On re-
ceipt of the message Messrs. Bentley and
Adams went to the bank and authorized
the acceptance Of NIr. Weyemann's prop
osition and also desired the bank to wire
him to that effect.
This was done, but in the meantime
the Chicago man few TO the telephone
and made arrangements for long distance
connection with Wichita. He succeeded
IN getting this city and asked for the
Fourth National bank and was switched
onto the bank phone and had the pleas
ure Of being informed by word OF mouth
from John NJ. Moor, standing A7 miles
distant from him. that the deal was all
right and that his offer had been ac-
cepted.
later IN the dav L2aotfa, .5
Adams found Mr.. Harmon at the train
preparing TO 90 home. When the matter
was first broached to him he said: "No
sir; that he had been fooled once on the
deal and that he would not accept it now,
but after a little persuasive eloquence
by the two legal luminaries he decided
that he would let her go and he went
to the telegraph Office and wired Mr.
Wegemsnn his acceptance Of the pro-
posal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
OWNS A GUSHER
wichita OIL Company Has One Name d
Wichita.

To a reporter for the Eagle, J. o.
Davidson, who has just returned from the
Sunset oil fields Of Canilornia, told q
few interesting things about that now
famous section and particularly IN ref
erence TO the company in which he is in
terested and which is composed OF Wich-
ita people
Mr.. Davidson says they had leased 50
acres Of land in what is now the richest
and best part OF the oil belt. They have
one we'll drilled into oil sand and flow
ing oil continuously. The company have
also contracted and paid Tor another well
and 1t viii be sunk Immediately.
The well that is now flowing Is named
the Wichita, and produces fine quality
Of oil for which market price Of Is cents
per barrel has been secured. The Hazel
ton Refinery is using the output of the
Wichita at the present ume
Crude on has made great strides IN the
past six months in the way Of use for
fuel ana bids fair to supplaut coal It is
estimated that oil at 70 cents per barrel
is equal to coal at $3 per ton and It takes
about s. per ton TO buy the most inferior
grades of coal IN that country. The rail-
roads in that country are equipping the
engines to burn oil as fast as can con
veniently be done. Each engine burns
about thirty barrels Of oil DAY and there
are 200 0engines to be equipped as well
as snA; stationery engines are putting
in oil apparatus
There is not of enough in the coun-
try ID m nhaIf OF the engines up there
and the future demand for consumption
looks exceedingly bright The STANDARD
oil company are piping the whole country
UP there IL Kern county and are building
pumpsng stations everywhere. and they
would rot be doing thing OF this kind
unless there was great future IN store
for the Sunset district
Mr.. Davidson says that stock IN the
Wichita Oil company IS different proDo-
sitisn than the most of OIL stocks Of
Sered on the eastern markets. With them
the promoters Just secure the lease OF the
land ana then ofer stock for sale. for the
purpose Of raising a fund toz the devel-
oIiag the property. with his company
Il IS altogether a different proposition
The Wichita OH company already have
a paying well IN operation and a1other
well contracted for. and as business
Il IS much better than any
thing offered OF a similar nature. Sfr.
Davidson has had considerable experiences
In ths Of business ard is nSt q novice
il tia line as he e. interested and draws
dividends from oil wells n Indiana OF
belts and he e of TIE opioion that his
Judgment Is worth something when Re
says that the wichita OF company have
greater prospects tha. any Re has ever
seen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

produce. in many instances. 100 bushels
0 fcorn to the acre; and It viii not only
produce the stray. but the corn as well
The diversity of crops is another at
tractive feature about this particular
section. Pawnee county raises wheat,
corn, cotton, oats. castor beans, fat cat
tie and hogs in great abundance. 80 that
1t is not dependent on any one crop.
While only one dry season has been
known there in the memory Of old man
Jordan, Of the Jordan VALLEY, who has
lived among the Indians for thirty years,
and that was only partial dry sea-
son. If a dry year should come and
ruin any one crop. Pawnee would have
several others TO fall back upon and
would hardly feel the loss.
"Pawnee county, which is the eastern
most county of the Cherokee Strip, was
until year and half ago, without g
railroad At that time the Santa Fe
built the Eastern oklahoma branch and
since then Pawnee has had phenome-
nal growth both in population and bus
mess. Travelling men say that Pawnee
does more business than any town OF its
size and age in Oklahoma, and a sight
of the prosperous farmers Of Pawnee
county, with purses so plethorfc they
won't snap shut, paying cash for their
purchases from satisfied merchants and
everybody busy and contented, makes the
town look like q business paradise. OF
course it is not very pretty at the pres
ent time, as dozens Of old shacks which
have served their purpose for the past
seven years are being torn away to make
room for handsome stone two story bus
mess houses and this makes the town
look very rough, but in few weeks the
appearance Of the town will be altogether
changed
"A visit to the older states makes the
all the more striking to an
Oklshoman and makes one wonder how
anyone can make a living in the 'slow
country" Oklahoma is certainly q won
derfuIly wealthy country, and all her
wealth comes direct from the soil. So
long as the farmer is prosperous. and ths
Pawnee county farmer has been so for
the seven years in the I--story of the
county, all who derive their living from
him will be prosperous also. Under these
is booming. 1t is called the young mans
country, but it is the oyster of any one
who win but take the trouble to open
it."
Nothing equal to Pricl1ly Ash Bitters
for removing that sluggish bilious feeling,
so common in hot weather. 1t creates
strength, vigor, appetite and cheerful
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Heart trouble, ct least among the
Americans, is certainly increasing, and
while this may be largely due to the ex-
citement and Worry of American usiness
life, ii is more often the result Of weak
Stomachs, Of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; bit
not one case in q hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion IS because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves.
the Sympathetic and PneumOgastric.
In another way. also the heart is af
fected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digested food. There is q feeling Of
oppression and heaviness in the ches-
caused by pressure Of the distended stom-
ech on the heart and lungs, interfering
with their action; hence arises palpitatiOn
and short breath.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

T Poor digestion also poisons the blood
making it thin and waterys which irri-
tates and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is 70 improve the digestion and
TO insure the prompt assimilation OF. food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals Of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores, and which
contains valuable. harmless digestive ele-
ments in q pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular per-
sistent use Of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time Will cure any form Of
stomach trouble except cancer Of the
stomach.
by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address z.
A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
RANCE CATTLE REPORT.
Barber County Men Say They Are Do
ira Well.


Samuel Stewart and J. 2 Joh-sou,
county. were Il ths city yesterday zne q
course tazksd about csEsle ard ths WICK
itA uaarzst- The Art thias they Sz5tsd
70 know tbs morning was vhether there
vas s1r ralE Ia Barber eozzfy The pre-
vious zsEht
TneT reVore cattle O. the rzuge 80 o.
inz spiendidiy ard thsy 80 that ID - 10
cut vet - g-z1uz1ly getting Into fever
haa6s a5d ths cstGs-ae- are f51-e41ag .
thsiT boi4aez- Ts-ns hzs Aezczstrstse
tha- vTesteTl zzasss e Eaye -zi-ztls
f9r cztr1s pastors thar for 1zrrzlzs 1z1
ths Erzli Iz=1 hosse-t are seai-g o1t .
ess rzzchnsn unru .Ax 80 are Fz-ra
r ceus to - c9zzsSere5 TO szai fsr &
czt-le-an
Msss-s- ToH.Erz a-t sseEzr< sr~ or~e-
ssnt shaf FFi-sfts - zsfzx e - IRE rre1t
fe-sier and st7ck -arkzt q ths Eass s1
= zee Yszrs fer ths rrzs1r sszt Il 81 -
rsarer 20 TO szs~ q s1r-sr -as1 xrr
cthsr zizrzes- T1zT thlak tt-t Tert=r-
Earsas ard Western Okake-z W.
gradually as-crzs isrrs cstslr -znessr
sr1 thss Gear zarzrsl =z-x@ss ~ -
Ty'lcslzz-
Ths Misses zTz ars E-ruz afaC-. vll
s-<1l ths rzzusr uife taelr s.sasz. Arn
F-rzzkle. s. tAs slzsssFt-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
HE is A BOOMER.
G. w. Cowen Has d Good Word fog All
Southern Kansas.

Southern Kansas.
Il have been travelling over the Ms
souri, Pacific road north and west Of
Wichita ever since the road was built
and I want TO say right here that the
best crop Of wheat I have ever seen In
that section IS just now gettink ready
for the harvest"
That was what Col G. W. Coweu Of
Hutchinson told q reporter for the Eagle
yesterday. lie had come down from
Hutchinson on business and he wanted
TO correct the report IN some sections
that Kansas was not going to have q
good whest crop this year. Mr.. Cowen
had predicted that wichita would
make a much larger city than it nov Is,
and his reasons were that the territory
tributary TO the city is going 20 become
great and rich. That was what put him
to talking about the wheat crop. He said
in the western part Of Reno county were
whole sections OF the dnest wheat he
had ever seen with Just enough left ont
for the houses, barns and stock lots.
He said one bank in Hutchinson had .
million dollars deposits and ne would be
willing TO wager something that three
fourths Of It belonged to farmers. He
said agriculture is the basis Of prosperity
in this western country, and when the
farmers are making money business IS
bound 70 boom BE sai5 the salt interests
in Hutchinson is getting 10 be immanse.
and he believed Il viii be suiIl bigger
than it is now. The country all round
Wichita was going 70 grow ard that
would cause Wichita to expand strl
more.
Good appetite ana cheerfllaess follows
the use OF PricSly Ash Bittsrs. II puri-
hes the blood. liver and bowels ana makes
life worth living
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action OF a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup OF Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
ca ST Tx "a.
e.,-..A. ans E-f fss ase kssYs 5sz-4
's.s;'' = &1ZzkZx
THREsHINe lie WHEAT
While the Music q ts7e Reaper ls
Heard in fne Field

Wniic the MUSIC q tTe REAPER -
Heard in tire field
William o R-seu iives II Erie toETlsai5.
tbs county. Re zzs Il the city &C b-s-
inezs YESTERDAY zz5 rspoTss1 ttst hs So
oze thrssai7g mzehine r1-nl1E VElle the
music q TIE harvsg4ng machines rrers
hear- O. sve-T hand
wers hss bees received s. this city
fr5z cln.rs-t places west q hers al
re !zforznzrfsa l. 1astor- azd - tht
sHsrs that - ~hszs e s~<-sr even tAsn
last yssr Il saezs cary tor the tn-sz1-
tas machines 20 ssa-r hut taers sre a.
Eays sozzs fsrusrs wao ;hr~Eh t1eir
w5sss croz ths szSck H=e SCI szrly-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
LIKES HIS New HOME.
Mlssourian Already in Love With Ok
lahors.

P 3. HoIbroek. editor OF the Pawaee
Dispatch, OF Pawnee. o. T. passed
through Wichita lasr night on his Te-
rnrE 70 PsEnee. after 4 few days visit
at his for-nsr home II Spung6eld. SO.
Ar. Hoiorook, Ike most OklshomanS. Is
enthusiastic in praise Of his adopted
home and cannot s2y enough about his
particular sectios- n speaking of Paw
nee county. he said:
chose the Aoresstera part of TIE
territoE as Pisss to locate fer several
ressons Il the first place an iz~Sstisa-
uon Of tie Agricultural conditions
showed ne that the sol Is OF ths vs-y
best cgality, being what Is kao~a ss
black limestone 500 and rich enough 70
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
WashIns,sn. D c


Genesee Purs Foo6 Co, Ls Roy, ,. Y.
G<1uezsz. Oar kkzty rss1Es - Esch
trsz TIE Use - 6EAIS-o thar 7 ZEE! !
EzSEs say : wass - lasUee ethsrs e csc
* Y Peop-s are interested n the- Asalra
and the Esltars q their eEss6fea trey
VII Ess - otheT beverage. 7 have essc
them Al. eut GzAI6-O have fsuas
superior % any. for TIE rs2scz thzt is l.
sad grain YsUrs Ger sszIta-
G 2. AYERS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
Eminent PhvsioIana

are eagerly studying the problem OF baby
feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
MIX IS recommended By the leading
family physicians. u Is always safe and
reliable. Send loc. for ''Baby's Diary"
4 Hudson st n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Such wheat is not considered 1T 20 grind
for the reason that the -four vii 20
through the sweat after 4 Il ground.
Some OF the shippers, however. 1uix &
with old wheat and It Is supposed 70 ae-
who stacks ais wheat and thresnes It
sorb ths moisture from the new and pre-
vent is heating. As q rule the farmer
after Il has gone through the sweat gets
the better price for his pTodzct
NO man can work well with TORPID
liver or constlpated bowels a few dosse
CT Priokiy Ash B;tte-s VII quickly re-
move this condition and make EcTk =
plsasG-e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12
sAssATh soHooL uNIoN.
hieetinc Viii Be Held This Afternoon
In PresbVterlan Chnr,h

The Primary and Junior uniou OF Sab
bath School Teachers VIII meet this af-
ternoon at 80 D II. in the First Pres
oyterian church All teachers II these
Departments and motaers q young child
rsn are cordially invited 10 attend. The
following IS tie program:
DsvoGonal exercises. Mrs. Rz6olp.h
Canghey; topic Tor discussion. "Disci-
pline IN the Primary Room" led BY Miss
Carrie Cleveland; lesson for Begin
ners. Mrs n. Z seazsns: Primary
Lesson" &-s. Il A Tee: business. 30
Airs. :. & stewart
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Il. Ts@1srs-k sTsskizx - sess-..s
frp- Fs1ta< s4ts "a ga. ~. ossly
= sl<i=z- = zzze-1sz -1u.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

kasi~s Ean wasr S.s~s- g.
- ~ es-<t1a-- cisy - sr<z4 ss..r.,
~s@@s vi-A Als Es4-1 s.zzsA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

3 o. Rice LETT yesterday for kansas
City 70 accept position with Loose
Bros Cracker fScto2.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters
for removing that sluggish bilious feeling,
so common in hot weather. 1t creates
strength, vlgor, appetite and cheerful
snirifs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-12

Good appetite ana cheerfllness follows
the use OF Priclly Ash Bittsrs. 1t puri-
mes the blood, liver and bowels ana makes
life worth living
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-02-23
AN AWFUL CALAMITY.
Have REGARDED ~ Coed
Fortune.

"It came out as journeyed on horse
back through Dakota that almost every
settlers land was under mortgage"
said . westerner, relates the Washing.
ton Post. '.and one day when came
upon . pioneer seated on the grass by
the roadside with a troubled look ON
his face, / asked him il it was the mort
gage he was worrying about.
"'Wuss than that, stranger, he TO
piled as he looked up wearily.
"'Sickness or death in the familyf"
"'Wuss than that
"sThen it must be . calamity, in.
deed. You didn't lose family and home
by prairie drer
"'Nope; but you are right about iti
being a calamity. I've been trying to
think of that word for two hours past
Yes. sir; you can put it down as an aw.
full calamity
"'But won't you explain I persisted.
"'I will, sir. Thar was mortgage
on the claim, and was feelin' as big
as any of my neighbors and takin'
things easy when my wife was left $780,
Stranger, dare I tell you what she did
with that money?
"'She didn't lose it?'
"'No, sir. She jest paid the mort.
gage, bought two horses and . plow.
and this morniD' was bounced out Of
my own cabin bekase I wouldn't peel
on my coat and 60 to work! Yes, sir.
you are right. It's . calamity-a
calamity that's landed me on the out
side. and between my burned pride and
her blamed spunk somebody'll be eatin'
grass afore Saturday nighti'"