davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
. a - II q H r "a.
Bssrstbs a The Kind You Have hlwaJs BOsgs
Signature "a EzzZe<
CROSS OF KANSAS CITY
Candidate for Delegate Signs Him.
seIfThat Way Mt Hotels.

Guthrie, o. T., June 6.-The Capital Of
this morning printed this: 1t is Bill Cross
of Kansas City. By the handwriting of
this gentleman himself the fact is assur-
ed that his residence is in the Missouri
hub and not in Oklahoma, as his friends
who nominated him for congress would
have the people of the territory believe.
Within three months Of the time that he
was nominated for congress by the Demo-
Gratis of Oklahoma (and they are now
sorry it happeneD, Cross registered in
all the hotels throughout the territory as
wv. NJ. Cross of Kansas City" and within
two weeks prior to his nomination he
registered throughout the Indian Terri
tory as ''Bill Cross of Kansas City" and
not Cross of Oklahoma. He is still reg
istering as from Kansas City wherever
he believes that it will not hurt his can
didacy in Oklahoma.
A Guthrie Democrat said yesterday re-
lative to Cross. Il am just waiting for
the opportunity to vote for him, nit. I
do not know young man in Logan coun-
~ who will vote for Cross on election
day My idea is that a number of them
will not vote at all, but the young de-
mocracy does not like the idea Of inn
ported material for congress. They be-
lieve that they have better timber in ok
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
Notice 10 contractors-

Proposals VIII be received by the Board
of Education of Caldwell. kan, until 6
O'Clock p. m. Monday. June % 1902, for
furnishing the materials and building
and finishing a brick school house in the
city of Caldwell. Kansas. according to
the plans and specifications proposed by
II. II Hadley, architect, Topeka Kan
Plans are on file at the office of 5. s
Clark. clerk of the board, Caldwell. and
al the architects Office. in Topeka, Kan
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for $i5000. made payable
10 A. J. Johnston. treasurer Board of
Education. as a guarantee of good faith
that the successful bidder viii immed-
istely enter into contract and furnish a
good and satisfactory bond within TWEEN
ty-four hours. or forfeit the amount Of
his check.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
10 5. 5. Clark. clerk of the board. and en-
dorsed on the outside OF the envelope the
name Of the bidder and the contents
thereof
The board reserves the right to reject
any or an bids 5. 5, CLARK.
lS-l2t Clerk Board Of Education
Were you an eye witness TO 1nis aifairy
asker the prosecutor. Il don know wha
you'd cali nigh witness. out warn ulora'i
" vols uav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children. 1.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of 1zzMzzzx
EIGHTY YEARS TODAY
Rev, Brimdage Tells story of His
Life and Triumphs.

Int hsiu AGkuiHphS-
Rev. Isaac Brundage Of All North Wash
ington avenue, is eighty years old today,
a decade more than the allotted age of
man. With the wisdom of four score sum-
mers in his head and an accumulation of
virtues in his heart. he speaks as follows
to the public:
To the Public.
I am happy to inform the patrons of
this instructive and most excellent paper,
the Wichita Eagle, that 1 am eighty years
old today, June z 1902, born June Z, 1922
My grandfather was in the revolutionary
war; my father was in the war of 1872;
1 was converted to God when fourteen
years old (at the death of my angelic
mother). was called of God when six
teen years of age TO publicly take the
stand for Jesus and the uplifting of hu-
mainly to a cody life and for about fifty
years I have been an ordained minister
and in 1859 and 1860 1 preached at the
Brooklyn navy yard on board the man of
war North Carolina, double decker; car
ried sixty-four guns. was out of commits
sion; kept as a receiving and training
ship. I have preached when ZOO marines
were reported present. to whom we also
distributed reading matter in different
languages, and about this time I became
very much exercised in reference to the
condition of the country, to which I gave
three years of my life, and not a day
passed during those long eventful years
that my voice was not heard in admOni-
tion and prayer. and 1 can testify as a
Christian soldier that it was a govern
and tactics, but also the more important
lessons that war was not romance, but an
awful reality. My record is in the war
department and in Heaven. my education
was not sectarian.
I do not believe in spadmodic religion.
do not believe that God makes such
bungling work in saving souls as daily
stares US in the face.
Alas many years Of observation has
taught me that hosts of people are con-
verted to the denomination and minister,
but not TO Cod
The history of my life is before the
world. I would not repeat it il I could
Ny ministerial record is with Him who
makes no mistakes. He had His purposes
in my call in all the years of the past and
I am assured He has accomplished his
purpose in me. God has given me the
desire of my heart. I have gained the
mountain top by many hard struggle.
Having done the will Of God l wait pat
iently the fulhnment Of the promise.
can almost see across the river which
looks at time. but a stream that it VIII be
a pleasure TO cross.
Ny DAYS work win soon be over. my
stan VIII soon be laid aside. I am glad
] could present 10 the world such saw
for as Jesus who in His person is sinless.
holy harmless. indebted. separate from
sinners and higher than the heavens. and
po-sess merit and grace sufficient to save
ten thousand worlds ike this. yea mex
haustable.
! would say let not him that putteth on
the harness boast Of him that putteth it
or
am with much love sincerely yours.
REV. ISAAC 5. BRUNDAGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
q a . II 6 RIA.
Bears the zIhs Kind You Have Always Bougs
N'' "a LZzzMu
C0UNTERFEITER RUN DOWN
MeEIwee Charged with Raising One
Dollar to Ten.

Shawnee. 0. 7, June 6.-Coroner G. ".
Tackett and Deputy Sheriff Pate made q
notable arrest at the Arcade hotel. in the
person of a man giving his name as Nc
Elwee and several other aliases.
fuesdaylthe coroner was given a raised
81 bill Git being an apparent SlB by Wm
Hensley, proprietor of the First and Last
Chance saloon. on Union avenue. near the
depot. Hensley described the man who
rad passed it. and asked the coroner to
take steps toward his arrest.
He and Deputy Pate succeeded in find
ing the chap Tuesday night as above
stated. eli was lodged IN jail and taken
over TO Tecumseh today. It is stated that
he is also wanted at jefferson City. No.
He is well dressed man, rather slick
looking chap. and he takes his arrest cas-
lily. He dropped several OF the bills around
town before he was caught The raising
is neatly done and on one side Of the bill.
it would be hard matter TO determine
its true character. but the other side Is
dead give away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
Notice.
Office of the City Clerk,
Wichita, Kan. June {, 1902.

once OF the CITY Clerk
Wichita, Kan, June Z, 1902.
Property owners are hereby notified
that the City Council has ordered con-
structed the following walks:
A four-foot permanent walk, west side
Oak, from Douglas to Maple.
A five-foot permanent walk west side
St. Francis. from Tenth to Eleventh.
A four-foot permanent walk east side
Waco, from Ninth to Tenth.
A four-foot permanent walk north side
Eleventh. from the east line Of Griffen-
STEMS thirteenth addition TO Main street
A four-foot permanent walk south side
Waterman, from Water 70 fremont.
A four-foot permanent walk, east side
Main, from Kellogg to Orme.
A four-fOot permanent walk, north side
English. from Water to fremont.
A four-foot permanent walk, south side
English, from Water to fremont.
"A four-foot permanent walk, north side
Waterman, from Water to fremont.
A four-foot permanent walk. west side
Pearce, from Tenth to Eleventh.
A four-foot permanent walk west side
Main, from Tenth TO Thirteenth.
A five-foot permanent walk east side
Park Place, from Thirteenth to Sixteenth.
A five-foot permanent walk. west side
Park Place, from Thirteenth TO Sixteenth.
A four-foot permanent walk. west side
Fairview, from Thirteenth to Fifteenth.
Unless said walks are constructed with
IN thirty days from June 5. 1902. the city
Of Wichita will proceed to construct same
and the cost together with a penalty of
Is per cent, viii be charged up against
said lots. J. /. LELAND,
16-3t City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07

fee and said: Don't open your mouth
or will kill you" He then took him
to the side door and pushed him out and
told him to keep out of his way. The
boy went around in front of the office
again and began talking with friend.
He says Brown came out, and, walking
up to him, said he was a fighter and
wanted TO fight. AS soon as CeIlan
could get away he hunted up County
Attorney Mauntel and secured warrant
for Browns arrest. When the sheriff
made the arrest a big crowd followed
them TO the county jail An effort win
be made by his friends to get him 10 re-
sign ard avoid further trouble. The may
or and council met at once and suspend
ed him from further duty.
ut is an unfortunate affair and greatly
regretted by the friends of Mr.. Brown.
He was good officer and he had our
support in everything except his drink
ing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
BRANCH IS NEEDED
To Connect Wichita With the
Choctaw at Anthony.
WOULD HELP STOCKMEN
And Open Up Direct COnnec-
ton With Large Field.
WOULD HELP ST0CKMEN

All OF the stock shippers and stock
raisers from the southwest that come to
the union stock yards in this city talk
Of the necessity OF a branch line OF the
Rock Island from Wichita to connect
with the choctaw at Anthony.
Stock men generally in southern KAN
sas and Oklahoma believe that when the
Dold packing house is opened for bush
ness that the packing interests here WI
be OF sufficient Importance TO make a
great live stock market and they are all
looking out FOR direct railroad connection
with Wichita. The matter OF getting
stock 70 the market IN the very shortest
possible time after they are loaded into
the cars is very important outside of the
charges for bringing the stock 10 the
market center.
Some of the wholesalers OF this city
are also taking up with the idea OF the
stockmen and they. too. are beginning TO
talk in favor of the branch road TO An
thony. The stock men point out that a
erect line from this city to connect with
the Choctaw at Anthony would be OF
great interest to this city.
The stock men call attention to the fact
that the Rock Island has recently in
creased its stock by the magnificent
sum OF fifteen million dollars and that
this puts it in condition TO build new lines
and that by building from wichita direct
10 Anthony TO connect with its recently
acquired choctaw and Northern VIII give
this city practical control OF a large sec
ton Of new territory.
In addition 10 giving this city direct
connection with the Choctaw there are
other advantages 10 be considered. IL
would give the stock shippers along the
Choctaw a chance to reach the Wichita
market with their stock without any
vexations. delays and open up a large new
territory 70 the wholesalers OF the city.
now being occupied by the Rock Island.
The Rock Island Is now building south
from watonga and they will connect the
Enid and Anadarko lines at the crossing
OF the Northern Chocktaw at Greenfield.
now in operation TO Geary. From Geary
south they are building a line to connect
with the Mangum line at Auadarko which
runs TO Iawton and from I.awton the
Rock Island is building line southeast
10 connect with the main line south %
Addington and stili another line is being
built southwest from Newton into Texas.
All of the new territory reached by
these various new roads will be brought
closer TO Wichita by the building Of The
proposed direct line from this city 20
Anthony. The stock men see these
things because they are looking out for
their own interest and they are willing 20
help wichita while helping themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
NEW MEXICO CRATER
Dr. Herriek. biologists. Examines It
End Saxs There e. 40 Danger.

Albuquerque. y. N. June e.-Dr. c. L.
Herrick former president Of the New
Mexico university ard ore of the most
eminent biologists in the vess.after care
fully examining the supposed volcano era
ter fifteen mites from Gallup, gives a
description = The locality ard says.
Here there l. a fold and fauii which IL
interesting because y the metaphoriEm
thar is going on. From cracks ln the
sandstone overlaying The Ignite there +
issuing q constant stream q heated air.
carbon dloxide. sBirhurous oxide aaf vs-
por. The soifatarfc action nay - sttrfb-
uiea 10 ths Slow oxidation u me shaiss
n the presence - ~stcr. Prom this
point eastward e. 4 series = cracks thai
have beer aIed vifh iron and lirne. NOV
inr stin farther % show that alonE iris
fold and hrsakWster AZ one tire a.
cen8ed
Ut. Herriok does not believe ther1 T.
any POSSIBILITY q dangsross eruption
fron this crevice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
SACRED HEART SCHOOL
Bishop Meerschaert Attends Com
meneemenf Exercises

FL Reno. o. T.. June 6-The commence
ment exercises OF the Sacred Heart school
which is under the direction OF the Sisters
of Mercy came off at the school last even
ing. A large audience was in attendance.
The entertainment was the best ever seen
here, every girl and boy prforming their
parts in fine style.
Bishop Meerschaert and the visiting
priests attended the entertainment and
We're more than pleased with the work OF
the pupils who have been for the past
term under the guidance OF the noble sis
tiers who have charge Of the school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
LITTLE RED DEVILS.
MInd Makes Peculiar Thines.

Coffee almost kills some people before
they are willing 70 admit that coffee is
really the cause Of the trouble. Yet it is
easy to break of the habit providing
Postum Coffee, wei boiled. IS served in
its place.
A lady says: After coffee drinking had
become a habit with me experienced a
sense Of faIntness in the stomach with
lassitude and dizziness Of the mind This
was accompanied with severe pains n
the region Of ny liver.
Gradually ny health failed and 7 be-
came thin and nervous wreck, having
sick headaches every day Then insomnia
set in and I suffered for four years such
torments as those who have been through
the experience know q Al nigh.
would grow 50 nervous over the costiH-
uaI distress in my stomach that would
imagine hundreds ~ little red devils had
strings attached 10 the back q ny stom-
ach and were trying 70 7ull L out- ]
was coupeIled- a. TINES. 70 take lsuda-
nun 20 relieve the distress and cramps
This condition lasted with sone va7sa-
ton for about three years ] tried var
ious physicians and finally was advised
70 ny leaving or coffee. this I thought
could rot oe done / vas analy induced
10 give Up coffee and Use Postum ard I
began 70 get sell
When / recovered and thought I was
weli enough 10 60 beck 70 coffee again
tired 4. but after usiug L q sssc-t tiEs
TIE old stomach trouble cane hack ard
threw the balance - ths cotfee r. ths
stove There has never besn grala o.
The cd fashioned coffee u the house
since and never wsll - IS long a. an
running e
Postum coree = deiictous whea made
sccc-dinE . directions ara served hss
vith god cream and sous s1Esr. Ths
whole family use Il ard easoy 4 sTsafiy-
I have eziacc farfy p5znSs Is he fast
year ard ny reVyes are fass becoming
sAlnx q tne past sleep perfectly ~
aight ard sn a well zozz4n. ihz1xs -
Postaz.~ Name given ~ Possz1 ca.
Bate Greek. NScs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
CAESAR ROGERS DEAD
Noted Creek Indian Fighter Hai
Passed Away.


Sapulpa, I. T., June 6.-The death OF
Caesar Rogers, a ful-bIeod Creek Indian
of Tallahassee, is reported. Rogers was a
leader among the advanced fuli-bloods Of
the Creek tribe of Indians and was born
in Alabama. then the old Creek nation.
about 1926. He came to the Indian Terri
tory with his parents while a small boy.
yet old enough 10 remember the old ma
ton His paternal grandmother was
Cherokee Indian of the type once known
as the Chickamaugas, and blood rela-
tive~of the king of Chickamauga, known
as Dragging Canoe" He was named
by his mother Sc Sa, which was finally
changed to Caesar. When the people of
Caesar Rogers arrived in the Indian Ter
ritory they settled on Fourteen-Mile
creek, near Talequah. in the Cherokee
nation. Captain William Rogers passed
through that section OF the country one
day, and he took the boy with him; and
the name was so much like Caesar that
Captain Rogers changed it and gave the
boy his own surname. On attaining man
hood Caesar Rogers moved to the Creek
nation, where the town of Tulsa now
stands
At the breaking out of the civil war
he cast his fortunes with those of the
Union side. and in the battle of Little
Bird he and his band were cut off from
the main body of his side. He shot and
killed Little eBar, a Coweta Indian, and
also a Choctaw captain. both of the con-
federate army. and made good his es-
cape. AT lie Roy. Kansas, he shot and
killed negro who was running at him
with a knife. He was elected to the In
dian legislature after the close of the
war and held the office for number of
terms. He was the first full-blood In
dian in the Indian Territory TO advocate
the allotment of Indian lands and making
United States citizens out Of the Indians |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
WITH SORROWS or SATAN
BY His side Arthur Dee James Cats
His Threat With n uazor

Chfcaeo lure s.-St.tirE o. tcasiE1 IL
lard u 7scksnz PARK Eitn coy q
me Sorrows = satan a. his ss1s, A.
thur Dee lanes = years oid hes c1rs-
ruitted suicide ~ est;irE ~ rh-nss snd
easalrE rs sell wrssf Ei;n a rszor- HI
motive fo- Ire ser s. EyEterF James
VAS surscFez s. city sai-srrzE for 3
tocat rours eorzFazr. ssoss 1riclaia ssT
thst rs zaroants are n.ralehf sz1 sAs.
y 7er o. have r-ceired fctsy T.ss -
=z~4r q 8 sex q - r4i6 - rsf
-uEsz.d - Te11g ves.an ~ - eossta.
AZ ~ asztbresk e ~ ss,1nlss-ls rssr-s-
can var 5zzses erizstet - fns fRfT-
nrvr rtrfzent q io-z ane sete- seTFeS
IL IRE PhaAsainss. Hs czEie 60 Csstess
from hls Aozs II D<az.sea- less, sh7-z
a rear zSz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
TlCKLED THE ELEPHANT
Another Man Had Narrow Escape
From the Feet of Tons

New York June s-Another man bent
on plaguing the elephant Tors which
killed a tormenter recently in Brooklyn.
has nearly paid Tor it with his life At
Pcughkeepsie Louis J. Don6ero tried 10
tickle tho beast about the ears with
stick Tops drew back her trunk. she
gave a roar. shot cut her trunk and
wound 81 around Dondero's waist. raised
him high over her head. held him hoist
ed there a few seconds and then. while
the Young nan yelled with frsght. the
elephans laid him on the ground. BY this
time the keeper heard the Young man :
screams and was runnins - the rescue.
He reached Tops just as-she had her foot
raised and Was about 70 step on her ter
mentor and crush him 70 death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
SCHOOL BURDENS
oVERwoRkED CHILDREN WITH
TOO LITTLE TINE FOR PLAY.
How the Present Educational System
May Harm Our Eoys and Girls
-OVercrcwoed Minds and
Weakened Bodies.

Our schools are evidently trviag 20
cover too much ground within matted
time" Is The stationery or Charles n
Skinner. New York state superintendent
Of public Instruction. oar children are
being hurried forward toe rapidly They
rush through ths.r studies ard often
graduate too vourg
This. from 50 eminent ar authority On
education. adds weight 20 the Arguments
advanced hy the many parents who SEQ
their children declining II health uadcr
the strenuous system Ok education now
in vogue IN most schools. Boys aad girls.
at the time OF lie when they should oe
strongest and heaithfest TOO often COM
plain OF act feeling well Children
should not have headaches. get easily
tired. nos suffer from Sleepless1csS. Bue
Of late years these complaints are All too
common. To take such a case as Is hesrd
OF every day. Mrs. J. l.. sutton II Alsona.
Iowa says.
My daughter Pearl studied hard az
her school work. She was Hssicss ana
irritable. grew tired upen tho slightest
exertion and had very little color. we
thought she would ouigrow It, bat sho
kert getting worse. FINALLY we had 10
take her cut OF school entirely. and the
doctor who attended her though, she was
going into consumption. Her lungs were
very sore and she raised considerable
matter she always had headache and
her stomach. liver ard kidneys were "a
very bad condition.
We didn't know what e. Go FOR her
and she continued 70 grow WORSE. untii.
upon reading a little book which was let
al our door. We decided 20 have her Try
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
In a little while after she began using
this remedy she WAS feeling better. an3
after continuing with IL for about four
months she was cured. she IS uo~ a
bright. healthy giri and We recommend
Or. Williams Pink Pills 90 everyone
whom We think would BE- benefited By
them"
Miss sutton took The one unfstliug rem
edy for such atsiictions. and was cured
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale Pcogie
are unlike other medicines. because they
act direct on the blood snd nerves. This
makes them invaluable la such disesses
as Iocomotor ataNia partial paralysis.
ST. Vitus' dance. sciatics. neuralgia. rheu-
matisn nervous headache. the after
effects Of the Strip. paipitation 81 the
heart. pale and saliow compilations ara
all forms OF weakness. either To- male
or female Or Williams pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by All dealers. OF
viii De sent postpaid GA receipt ~ price.
nifty cents a box. or six boxes for two
dollars and hfty cents. by addressing
Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Scho-
nectady. \. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
ANGELuS WILL RING
Bishop Meerschaert BIesses a New
Bell Mt FL Reno.

FL Reno. o. T.. June 6.-Bishop Nicer
schaert blessed the big Angelus bell in
the new Catholic church here today.
a large audience was III attendance and
the ceremonies were of the most impress
sive kind. number Of priests present.
among them were: Very Rev =. T. Lance
lot. Oklahoma City; Vicar General Isidore
Of Anadarko; Very Rev. Gustave De
preitere. Enid; Rev. F. Urban. Chickasha;
Rev. Fr Vincent. Enid; Rev. Fr. stanis-
lous. Anadarko; Rev. Fr. Blsise. Sacred
Heart
Father Constantine. the priest Of this
parish can feel proud over his new bell
II IS one Of the largest in the territory
and has beautiful and clear tone. The
bell alone weighs sixteen hundred pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
Attend Wichita Business College, waH
building. L4-1le North Market st. s1-tf
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Wrs. WInSIoWs soothing syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
b. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRH0EA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-flve cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-07
COMING EVENTS OF IN.
PoRTANcE IN WICHITA.

Wednesday, june Com
meneement Exercises of Fair
mount College.
Wednesday, June Address
to Normal Department Of
Friends University by Rev.. J.
D. Ritohey.
Thursday, Iune 5-com-
mencement Exercises School Of
Arts OF Friends University. Rus.
sell Hail; Address BY Or. w.
4. Quayie.
Thursday. June 5-com.
meneement Exercises OF Lewis
Academy. First Presbyterian
Church.
THURSDAY Evening. June s.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Between June I and 1o-Meet-
Ing Of Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Wednesday, June 1f-com.
mencement Exercises Of Mount
Carmel Academy.
Thursday, June 2e-Gradust-
Ing Exercises Pro-csthedrsl
School.
Friday, June 27-Annusl
State Convention Universaliss
Church.