davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may be best to rem
der it promptly. but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
Of Figs. manufactured by the California
TTtr S.-rtfr %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

". ". Pearce. ths 1ewsier has recently
had thrcs Gus wall eases PLACED ia Ia
store and made other inVrovsrue n1s
which add greatly 20 tns sppczLrancs q
his storoN The largest % tbs hres val
cases is flied With hanesoIns CIT GAS
which EDaridss Ike eiamonsA The ogsse
two are fued with silverwars ard CLOCKS.
Mr. PFC has an u2-to-eats ssars-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
Baby's Diary.

A unique and handsome publication
wherein to record the important events
in babys life has just been issued by
Bordens Condensed Milk Co, Il Hud-
son St, New York. 1t is not given
away. but is sent on receipt OF 10 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

I VIII make the blacklist horse you ever
seen as white as snow. Then again. the
thieves have a way of clipping the name
and tail Of a horse so that It would be
hand to recoRnize Them,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

have received this day ths san q
Four Hundred and Flfty-uins Donsra
and tNenty-0ve ooata 0s58El q =. 4.
Herrig. treasurer of the CigzF Makers
Union. as death cialra az Charles Hsis-
man TO my son. william Kin6soder
/. Join EINsEDER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

"My little daughter. Esther.
was stricken with Chorea OF St.
Vitus Dance, last September. 1
have since then tried two of our
local doctors, but she grew steadily
worse instead OF better. A few
weeks age was advised BY friend
to try DR.. GREENE'S NERvURA BLOOD
AND NERVE REMEDY. She began
taking It, and ! can see that she
has been improving every day
since. | am willing 10 recommend
DR.. Greene's Nervura TO all who
suffer from such a disease. This
case of my own daughter has con-
WINGED me that DR.. Oreene's Ner.
vura is what it is claimed to be-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

~H9H-''t3''-1' = ''II-IIF IFIaT q
cenesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-AIy mamma has been n
ereat coffee driRker and has found q
vers injurious Having used several
packages OF your GRAIN-O. the drink
that takes the placs OF coffee. she finds
II much better for herself and for Us
children 20 drink. She has given %
coffee drinking entirely. We use 4 pack
age Of Grain-O every week. 7 an ten
years old ours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
ALWAYS HAVE THE POOR.
Even in the Midst of Prosperity Some
body is Hard Up.

People are pretty generally agreed that
these are good times, but in spite Of that
fact the county is called upon to help a
good many people in destitute circum-
stances. County Commissioner Redfeld
stays in the commissioners Office every
day in the week except Sunday and is to
him that people go with their troubles.
The statement is often made that when q
man gets o nthe charity list he IS never
able TO get himself of again.
Mr. Redfeld said last night that IN spite
of the good time the county Of Sedgwick
had given more money the last year than
the year before TO help the poor The aid
for the month of April this year amount
ed to $3.50 and for the same month last
year the amount was only 1881. The
account last year included the salary Of
the commissioner OF the poor but did not
include the money furnished to people for
transportation but that item this last
April was only thirty-one dollars and
seventy-one cents This money furnish
ed to the poor is in addition TO the cost OF
maintaining the poor farm The items
FOR the account last April were, coal,
$3.50; groceries and provisions, SOAR
burials and graves Sos; transportation,
SSl.1: charity patients at hospitals. S1lsl6-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

MISS Maud Niysraon isft pr fst.s
Rock. Ark. last evening % make z heH
future home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

What's in name r" The word
s'bitters" does not always indicate
something harsh and disagreeable-
PRICKIY ASH BTTTEn.S viii expel all
this. II cleanses, strengthens and reEu-
lates the system Thoroughly, yet It Is
so pleasant the most delicate stomach
vii ror object 10 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
JUDGE DALE GAVE COUNSEL
Bar Elect George Adams TO SIT in the
Bench

The case Of Sophonia Maxon against Eli
II. Harvey and others viii be on trial In
the district court today. Before Judge
Dale was elected TO the bench ne gave
counsel in this case and he did not like
to try the case He so expressed himself
to the attorneys and the bar elected
George Adams TO try the case He Will
be Judge today and Judge Dale win sit
among the attorneys and watch the pro-
ceedings without bothering himself about
the law points raised by the attorneys
The clerk Of the court. Fred +. VIII
hams. is having an easy time Of IL now.
as there are not many cases being filed.
He returned yesterday from = visit 70
friends at Hount Hope lie said they
had a fine rain at Mount Hope last Fri
day night and the wheat in that section
he considers as good as he ever saw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in otherwise
Sickness viii appear at a time when a
strong vigorous body IS most needed.
PRICKIY ASH BITTERS viii expei all
Impurities and put the system IN per
feet order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
TO ATTEND A REUNION.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Pistt VIII Visit Old
Home in Indiana.
On the 18th OF this month Hrs. r IL
Plat win leave Tor Princeton and Boone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22
ST. VITUS DANCE.
Or. Greene's NerVura Cures
Children of Nervous Diseases.
1t beyond all question that Dr. GysrSs eviS7 enys
81. NiIns Dare

Mr. Charles A. Regne Custer BrOektOn Mass, Says
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-22

Warm spring days produce a feeling
of drowsiness if the body is loaded with
the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse
the blood. liver and bowels with PRICK
LY ASH BITTERS. It creates energy
and cheerfuIness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Vicarous Bliss.

At the return on Saturday Of ID
Leeds engineers, who have been SET
ing in South Africa, the unfanA~
khaki made it difficult to discrimlna@
and one young lady was a little wv
hasty. Rushing forward with ou
stretched arms she threw them arOuDO
the neck of one of the men and pas
sionately kissed him again and aSa'p
Then drawing back her head to gaze
the loved face Gas she thought she It
coiled abashed, and exclaiming, 'VD
You're not my brother!" retreated CIV
cred with bushes, and was lost in u
crowd.-Leeds Mercury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

The death of Rev. DR.. Joseph Cook
recalls to mind the facts of his brilliant
history. twenty-five or thirty years
ago he was the man most prominent on
the stage as lecturer, but he was more
than that. He was a great orator, a re-
former of the best rank and a leader
of opinion with countless followers.
His oratory was wonderful, with cy-
clonic force and persuasive influence.
His exploits as travelling lecturer
were tremendous. One day he would
overpower q Boston audience with his
tremendous rhetoric, the next he would
astound a Philadelphia audience with
the thunder and lightning of his ora
torical displays, and the next an audi
ence in some other distant city would
sit before him amazed at the wonder
ful power Of his voice, the splendor of
his language and the magnetism of his
presence. OF course this could not last
great while. He has been an invalid
and has lived in obscurity for a number
of years. His strenuous life wore him
out before his time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

time loyal to their union. They went
to the Rev. G. Kennedy Newell, the
pastor Of the church, and demanded
that he denounce Robert Cow from the
pulpit as a son of Belial, unworthy of
association with his fellows. The
preacher declined to accede to this de-
mand. Then one Of the men who pass
ed the plate in Hope Chapel on Sunday
mornings backslid from the union and
went back to his job. Then all the
other union church deacons refused to
pass the plate unless the scab was ex-
PEELED from the church. AS a result
of oil this trouble the Rev. Mr.. Newell
has resigned his passionate and gone
over to church in Brooklyn, where it
is promised the question of "scab dea-
cons" will not be raised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

addition he asked for Sc damages for
six calves tails alleged to have been
bitten off by Mullins pet dog. The re-
markable feature Of the case was the
fact that Mullins was represented at
the trial by his wife, who is at the same
time the daughter Of the prosecuting
witness. AS an attorney Mrs. Mullins
showed unusual skill and tact. The
only fault found with her conduct of
the case was the fact that her cross
examination of her father was so Sc
we're that the old man almost lost his
temper. AS it was, the jury brought
in a verdict giving the plaintiff less
than fifth Of what he sued for, and
Mrs Mullins was congratulated by
court, Jury, and defendant on her tri-
umph. The lawyer on the other side,
though defeated, declared after the
trial was over that Mrs. Mullins had
conducted the case in a mastery man
ner and deserved her success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

Some surgeons took issue with the
physician who at the convention of
homeopathists in Milwaukee declared
that few cases of appendicitis re-
Quired the use of the surgeons knife
to effect a cure" Summed up, how
ever, their remarks served only to en-
phasize the truth of his contention. He
cast no reflections upon surgeons, and
he freely admitted that operations
were necessary in some cases. In his
assertion that they are not necessary in
all cases, nor in a majority Of cases, he
is borne out by the experience of many
Ekillful practitioners everywhere. 1t
is a fact susceptible Of proof that ply
sicians are successfully treating appen-
dicitis without surgery, and there is no
occasion for a difference of opinion on
the subject, except as this circumstance
may be denied. Probably all pl4 sicisns
will agree that under certain conditions
an operation is necessary. If the trou-
BILE can be relieved in any case without
surgery the contention of many scien.
tifie men who are not impressed by the
sensational use of the knife on the
slightest provocation must be looked
upon as established.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Photography to the Front.

A well-known photographer recently
had his house overhauled. A new sky
light was added and alterations were
made in the roof.
The men took their time and did not
overwork themselves, but this did not
prevent the builder from presenting a
very long bill.
When the owner of the house expos
tulated it was explained to him that the
men had to be paid for their time, and
they had spent several days on the job
mo wonder" said the photographer;
and then he produced number OF
snapshot photographs representing the
men on the roof of his house as taken
from the attic window of an adjoining
building Some were sitting smoking,
some were reading newspapers, and
others were lying on their backs.
why" said the astonished builder,
"these are my men!"
Exactly so,' replied the photog-
rapher, "and they are earning my
money"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
Herbert Spencer.

Herbert Spencer makes the following
interesting statement in letter to the
London Times: During the first
twelve years of my literary life every
one of my books failed to pay for its
paper, print and advertisements, and
for many years after failed to pay my
small living expenses-eyery one Of
them made me the poorer. Neverthe-
less, the forty millions of people consti-
tuting the nation demanded Of the Ina.
poverished brain-worker five gratis
copies Of each. There is only one smile
occurring to me which at all represents
the fact, and that is but a feeble way
Dives asking aims Of Lazarus!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

the form Of stairs which are made to
rise on the endless chain conveyer.
These stairs afford a firm foothold on
which the passengers can stand until
they reach the upper level. A glance
at the picture will show the plan on
which the apparatus works, the treads
forming automatically at the bottom Of
the lift by causing the supporting bars
to pass into alternate upper and lower
slots Or guideways, thus bending the
conveyer out of a straight line to form
the treads and risers. Of course, tho
moving handrail is also provided to aid
the passengers in maintaining their
balance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
WORLDS QuEEREsT NEWSPAPER
The Telephone Journal of Budapest,
ami How 1t Is Worked.


Budapest has the most singular news
paper in the world. 1t is called the
"Telefon-Hismondo," or Telephone
News"
For eight years this venture has been
In working order, and it is great tinan-
cial success. There are $500 subscrib-
ers, who at regular stated intervals re-
ceiye the news Of the day, "hot" from
all over the world, while sitting COM
fortably at home. The subscribers take
up at a certain time of day their tele-
phone receivers and listen to the news
which Is spoken to them all simulta-
neousIy by a teller" in the newspaper
office Advertisements are heard in the
same way. You cannot skip the adver-
tisements in the telephone newspaper,
for they are artfully sandwched by the
teller between exciting pieces Of news,
and you are bound to listen for fear Of
missing anything.
One editor, four assistant editors,
nine reporters, and a number of ''tell-
ers" compose the staff Of the paper.
News is collected in the usual way, and
is written out by the reporters, passed
by the assistant editors, and finally
initiated by the editor Then it is
handed in to the teller" who speaks it
over the wires. There are two Sunday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27
VIM. DRESBACH.


ueved that he was about to overthrow
the republic. Such a coup d'etat would
have resulted in a war in France, and
would have sent the price Of foodstuffs
soaring. DreSbach started to discount
the future and attempted to corner the
wheat market Of the country. He was
at the time the President of the Pro-
duce Exchange Of San Francisco, and
he was backed in his effort by the mil
lions of the Nevada bank, Of which
j. G. Flood and John W. Mackay, the
mining millionaires, were the owners.
Under the skillful manipulations Of
Dresbach the price Of wheat went
steadily up until on Aug. 2, 1887, 1t
touched $2.17B a Genital. But the load
was too heavy and the same day the
bubble burst. Dresbach lost all his
own large fortune, James C. Flood was
caught for nearly $6,OOO,OoO, and James
G. Fair for 100000. AS for Ores
bach, he dropped at once into complete
obscurity, from which he never
emerged. The last fifteen years he has
spent as broker in a small way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

In this age of money making on a
colossal scale it is gratifying to find
the educational institutions Of the
United States sharing the prosperity
of the nation. They are powerful
agencies in shaping the character of
the young men to whom will be in
trusted the development of the nations
resources and the control Of our gov
ernmental institutions. American gen.
crosby seems to be fully equal to the
work of keeping our universities up to
the highest standard. In time the
United States may lead the world not
only, as it now does, in the facilities
for elementary education which it pro-
vides through the State school systems,
but also in the higher education.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

ISSUES" as we'll as many editions"
during the secular days of the week.
Aggrieved subscribers dissatisfied
with the editorial policy of the paper
sometimes wish to stop their connection
with it, but this is not done easily. In
the first place, instruments have been
installed in the house, and security CIV
en- for a years subscription, and some
time must elapse before the receivers
can be removed. The subscriber may
decline to listen to the news, but the
maddening bell will nevertheless con
tinue to ring him up at the customary
intervals.
The penny-in-theslot system is being
tried in connection with the newspaper,
so that soon anyone in Budapest will
be able to have 'pennorth's" of news
doled out to them.
This novel and interesting enterprise
was started about eight years ago by
Theodore Ruschgasch, who had been in
terested in electricity and had patented
some Inventions Mr.. Buschgasch died
March Is, 1893, and the present eff
cheney Of the paper in all that pertains
to it's technique is largely due to Mr.
Emil Won SZveties, who is known ON the
staff as technical director. His skill
and energy have produced great results.
The concern is owned by stock COM
pany with a capital Of about $4,000.
At first some difficulty was expert
enced in hearing the news clearly over
the telephone-a difficulty which te1e-
phone subscribers in other countries
experience In ordinary conversation
but simple invention soon disposed of
this obstacle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

the most money. Count Jean CaptuII
the rich widow of Furstenberg, Mad
Louise Of Talleyrand-Perigord. n
now comes along Count Stanislas,
last Of the trio, whose marriage is
nounced to the daughter Of Emilio I
ry, Of the rich and famous CubanN
York family Of that name.
While Count Stanislas does not sec
as much money, perhaps, to help re:
the ignoble escutcheon of the Cas-
lanes as Boni or Jean, he gets a v
whose face is described in the p
chronicles as delicious to look upon
Curiously enough, in two instan
the money procured to the Castell
family by the advice Of this up-tOd
Polonius to his sons was made by
peddlers in America. One was
Gould, who peddled mousetraps;
other was old Terry, the sugar m
who started in life peddling cheap j
elry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

Middle Ages and of some even In Ro-
man times, they are in most essential
respects as new as Boston, if not as
Chicago. But during the past ten years
thu; growth of most of them has been
very moderate. Liverpool, which had
629, 54S inhabitants in 1891, has only
685,276 now. Manchester in 1891, with
500, 1868 Inhabitants, was ahead OF Bos-
ton and st. Louis; now, with 543,93O,
it is behind them both. Boston and st.
Louis have passed Birmingham as
well. Cleveland and Buffalo have dis
tanced Bristol and Bradford. Toledo,
which ten years ago was behind Black
burn, Brighton, Preston, Norwich, Biz
kenhead, Gateshead, Plymouth, Derby
Halifax and Southampton, is now
ahead of them all. No doubt, what
ever increase there is in the population
of England hereafter will go to the
cities, as heretofore, but the indica-
tons are that this increase will not be
great enough to give the cities very
rapid growth. They already include
the bulk of English population. They
have not grown by their own natural
increase, but by draining the country
districts The country districts now
have not much left to drain. When
England becomes one vast smoky city
it will be hard to say how its popula-
ton is to be maintained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

one Robert Cow, a
N e m b e + Of the
church and also
one of the striking
machinists, W e n t
back to work be-
fore the strike was
declared off. He
W as accordingly
denounced by his
fellow members in
the church, who
were at tho sauna
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

The end of the redskin, so far as he
is officially concerned with the United
States Government, is in sight. Within
two years the Indians of the Five Civil
lied Tribes in the Indian Territory will
be stripped of their identity as peo-
pie, and they will either have to be-
come citizens Of the United States or
leave it. We have been so busy think
ing about the Filipino, the Porto Rican
and the Cuban that we have lost sight
Of what has been termed "the greatest
human tragedy of the end of the cen
tury." Years ago, when no one ever
dreamed that the West was to be popu-
lated and become the richest portion Of
our domain, treaty was made with
the Cherokees, Greeks, Choctaws,
Chickasaws and Seminoles by which
twenty million acres of land known as
Indian Territory were set apart for
their reservation, to be theirs so long
as an Indian lived. To save the In
dams and their invested funds the
Government has determined to break
this treaty, to abolish their tribal gov
eminent and councils and divide their
lands into small tracts. That the re-
construction of the Indian Territory
is absolutely necessary to save the In
dian lands from the rapacity Of the
whites and half breeds is the belief Of
w. r. Draper, who writes Of this
greatest of human tragedies" in the
Outlook. A few years ago Congress
found by extended investigation that
the Terrdory was the harboring place
Of outlaws; that white men who had
married Indian women held thousands
of acres Of the finest land, while the
full blooded Indian was living back in
the woods and barely getting enough
to sustain life The whites and treach-
erous half-breeds were gradually grab
bling all the Territory. Congress there
fore decided that it would be better to
break faith with them and save them
the remnants of their invested funds.
The work Of winding up the affairs of
the Five Tribes is now being carried
out by commission appointed under
the Curtis act, which was passed by
Congress in June, 1898. Town sites are
being laid out, and the Indians are be-
ing enrolled for their allotments of
land When these $4,000 Indians re-
ceive their deeds in fee simple for their
allotments of land there will be open
ed for settlement what Mr. Draper
calls "veritable paradise for white
people" So anxious are the Indians
to get rid of the land that many of
them sell their Certificates of selec-.
tion," which become bills of sale to the
land. AS soon as the work Of this
commission is completed and the In
dams have received their allotments.
the land will gradually pass into the
possession of the al-conquering Anglo
Saxon and the Five Tribes will pass
out of existence forever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-27

A great monument, we hope, will be
erected in honor of that author or pub
OF making only one book grow where
two have grown before; who will put
into reasonable form the works that,
In accordance with an ancient but quite
incomprehensive superstition, are al
ways brought out in such shape as to
almost prohibit the perusal Of them.