davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
MARUM GIVES POINTERS
Woodward Man Says wichita Mus:
Fully Organize.

D. P. Marum of Woodward, a well
known figure in Oklahoma and Kansas,
spoke yesterday 10 the cattlemen on
PROFIT in Organization" Mr.. Marum
Is the law partner Of Temple Houston,
the well known Oklahoma man, and one
of the leading attorneys Of the terri
tory. In touching the vital points in his
subject, Mr.. Marum said:
I am here &c talk Oh the subject OF
Profit in Organizations" However, Gov
ernor Stanley and Mr.. Frank Cooper have
discussed the merits OF the question, and
like the little boy and the Lord s prayer,
those statements are exactly my senG-
ments.
when Wichita was an applicant for
this convention. this statement was
used: Wichita on the Arkansas; this
is a good place 10 bring your conven-
ton" And Wichita is a good place We
are all willing to give evidence 20 this
fact. She has a good organization Has
she organized we'll? There are two mil
lions Of cattle around Wichita. There is
no need 10 ship them to Kansas City TO
slaughter. If Wichita had more packing
houses she could slaughter all of these
cattle here. If she viii not build more
packing houses to handle these cattle.
the territory to the south viii erect pack
ing houses to handle this trade. There
Is no need to ship 10 Kansas City and pay
s. per head on an average for shrinkag e.
We are all friendly with Kansas City,
it is true. but these are plain statements
and ones which you can not get away
from.
''AI around Us are great Notifications
Of cities. They have packing houses and
secure cattle from our territory. Wich
tia, Oklahoma City and Guthrie are in
the center of these fortificatIons. The
packing houses in the fortihcations
around us Will prepare the pork for the
workers on the big canal between the
Atlantic and Pecinc. There are no good
reasons Why packing houses in Wichita,
Oklahoma City and Guthrie could not
lust as well furnish the pork as Fort
Worth. St Louis, Chicago, Kansas City.
and other places.
If we establish stock markets and
Packing houses in our territory. the ether
cities viii send representatives to do bus
mess with US. Packing can &c done here
as well as any place else. You have ac-
cass to cheap feed. Your railroads can
and viii arrange this feature for you
in the future, If it is not satisfactory
now
i want to say that nobody can predict.
If properly organized. what the growth
OF this country VIII be. When the first
packing house was erected in Wichita.
there were no rich communities south Of
mere. There were no trade territories 70
draw from. We are friendly to Wichita.
We have watched her growth with inter
est We are Siad to come here and
the growth OF the present time. if proper
~ organized this city, the Peerless Frin-
cess, as she is spoken of. will be A great
center, and take care of the cattle pro-
ducts OF the territory CT Oklahoma
we are receiving splendid treatment
here and ! want to say for the people
Of Oklahoma, that we appreciate it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

Lydia Z. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why 1 gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you !;
six bottles was all I took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
I had left altogether; my general
health was so improved felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
MIS-. LOUISE GIBSON, 4513 Langley
Ave, Chicago, IlL-S5ooo forfeit if a5oUs
testimonial is not genuine
If you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case, or if you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free of charge Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands OF
cases of female trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

Turn homo from trip I save him q few
ot the tablets one Sunday morning when
he had complained of hoarseness. Ii
was delighted with their effect. removing
an husNness in a Few minutes and max
ing the voice clear and strong.
As the tablets are very pleasant 10 thu
taste. had no difficulty in persuadine
him 20 use them regularly.
our family physician told MS thew were
~ antisoptic preparation of urdoul,f5.7
merit and that he himself had no hssi+a-
ton IN using and recommending Stusr-,s
Satarrh Tablets for ans form Of csfsr~l,
have since met many public snealzers
hnd professional singers whoN,sea tnoo
constantly 4 prominent Detroit LAWYER
told me that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
kent his throat in fine shane during rha
most trying weather and Thar Die baa
iong since disregaried the use ~ cbsan
iozenges and troches on the advice ~ his
physician thar they Contained So ra,,oh
toiu, potash and opium as TO render the.r
Use danger to health
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are Losses
pleasant tasting lo-r ses composed ~
catsFfhal aatiseprss nee Ri crr
bi'oI koot etc., ANA sold lr- 5r.-ss-~.-
eTerFwhere at p cenis Tar 1921 f-ae. -.sr-
They ocr upaH the HooI aud -ns.r...s
membrane and their composition ana r.-
rlarlaifle srec-ss has wan th -r-,.-sr
81 physicians rs w,'l as thousands -
sihereIs from nasal oata-rl, fsra.t
Troubles ana ea-.rrh ol stomach
htie book en- trs.tu Pc, OF cafs-rr.
MAJ g free hv addressing r. A -fr.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

Women have important work and they should be as sctive
and ambitious The time has passed when women
fness any sphere TO be lightly spoken Of Though moth
the home they rock the cradle and rule the world
also active in almost every walk OF e They prominent
factors in literature music and aeyen politics They exert
wide influence through the church. the club and
useful societies Kndegarens orphan asyums and nearly all
great charities dependent upon their careful direction faithful
and loving In every land progress may be measured
by the position of women.
But with all these opportunities TO exert her sympathy and
with these invitations useful hundreds Of thousands
Of unnecessarily the victims Of female weakness
which sapping their life blood and vitality They ambitious
drag dsordered much for their strength
and the terrible drains and pains they suffer make them unequal
to the demands of their every day life We these troubles and
limitations unnecessary because Wine Of Cardu has raised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

was thoroughly broken. not that a uo-
man could ride ~ that lie would not 10
a little pitching again n hs had .he
chance. but until ne stopped pitching.
The man was supposed 20 always be on
top. II the pony fen down. he was OK
pected 70 be right side up when the pony
got Up. Ride the pony through al Sc
antics. bur zlsVys be on top was the
orders q the Judges
r. g. McPherson Of Oklahoma city
vas the second mar 70 mount a pony
lie Won fourth prize. a pair q silver
plated spurs. worth So lie had grey
.pony. a littie OF horse fssh. but 80 WlTg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

a. they make EN-. ard The way tAat
pony moved around VS. r carlton ia
stuck his bead doen hstwe~u his fors
feet. bumped ~ bis back ard away -
went Ifs tried a hair Gozea dfrsr-ns
Ff5iss - bgcsiur from rann.rz assI
kicking 90 hard - he coaia. - afaasfne
On one place aa9 5DmEinz up and eoz.s4
with etfn i~zs. ard every tins - strs.es.
Ercard during IRE latter psrs7r-aar~s
the mar seat about sfRht irch1s fnfo
fne air ard a person c9li1 Almost fsel
she earth tFertle Eter fte hcrss afr4.g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Hrs. Louise Ii. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Il felt very
discouraged two years ago, had suf-
fered SO long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken SO
much medicine without relief that I
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked SO good to me, but
what is life without health 1 wanted
to be well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
Worth Four
Times Its Cost

Say. nv wife declares I owe you a
dollar for that quarter bottle of Henrion'
Tar Expectorart got the other night
She says: Tho baby and 1 have no. slept
for three nights or account Of its cough
ing She gave it two small doses OF
IIenrion's Tar Expectorant, and the baby
did not cough once during the night"
The speaker was George Jordan, city
salesman for Bryan Bros. This greatest
OF cough medicine sold b. druggists,
25c and SOC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
For Singers and Speakers.
The New Remedy fer Catarrh Is Very
Valuable.

Valuable.
Grand Rapids gentleman who repre-
sents a prominent manufacturing concern
and travels through central and southern
Michigan. relates the following regarding
The new catarrh cure. He says:
After suffering from catarrh of the
head. throat and stomach for several
years, 1 heard of Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets quite accidenty and like everything
else Immediately bought q package and
was decidedly surprised . the immediate
relief it afforded me and suH more to find
a complete cure after several weeks use.
II have little son who sings in a BOYS
choir in one Of oar prominent churches.
and he is greatly troubled with hoarse-
ness and thro3t Weakness. and on my re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
$4,000 PEOPLE WITNESS
THE COWBOY SPORTS
Continued From Third Page

own genial. energetic. warm-hearted,
chairman, Hon. ". L. Bolton. He is a
living example of what can be accom-
plished on d fresh range in the short grass
country of Oklahoma, and we one and all
pray that his shadow, his usefulness and
slis stock Of good humor may never grow
less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
SwEr

Tnis signature Is q every hex Of he rozai-s
Laxative Bromo-Quinine T.sls.s
III. remedy III. cares =. cold IL one osI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

ece leader Is felt among wide circle Of
she had not taken Wine of Cardu she would be sufferer 10
day and the world would have lost her works and tent H
simple honest letter stands out boldly for what Wine Of u
will do for discouraged suffering All women are
alike What cured Miss Clemens viii you. ron need
advice write The La dies Advisory Department TIE a.a
nooga Medicine Company. Chattanooga Tenn telling all
about your and your letter viii receive the attention ~
persons highly competent % advise you The6fords Black
Draught regulate the bowels and stir I'D the torpid liver
viii assist materially IN any Tour health is worth much
TO you. The pain all gone woman with renewed energy
ambition and aims, results Giving oblivion in the
grave the asylum Women lives are too often blasted h
I'll health Miss Clemens letter shows the way TO health Get
dollar bottle Of Wine q Cadu from your druggist and VOC
will feel like different WOMAN NEXT week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
WoRK 81 AssocIArIoN

Frank Cooper Of Kansas City Talks
= CsttlemeR.
ff1f.1 cooper ~ tlfe Irm ~ s-tn.ars r
'-oener of kansas CITY. IS vel Known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13

hundreds Of thousands Of women from beds az hsplss.
weakness to lives CT health, strength and usefulness
Miss Genevieve Clemens, Nc. 427 LaSalle Avenns
Chicago, H., had permitted this tronbe 70 run on 10
serious stage She then tried Wine Of Csrni ana "a
tells about her happy cure IN the following letter:
"frcn NY experience with AeElrsss Eine Of Csr5ui an
ssts1ed that Is honest reliable medicine which does ali snd
more tsn il cams to do Since my srh0od have suffered
asohes every month at the time OF menstrual periods and
always had 10 remain In bed two three DAYS AZ that TIM
Father spent hundreds OF dollars With doctors bat found as
grew ossr the pains Increased neishbor who called on.
day when ~as sick advised me 20 TN your Wine OF Ca-
sent fora bottle and used faithfully during ths month and 70
my surprise found that al the next period nv pains were vsr
much esensd and in snOther month vas perfectly vs
This Is scar ago and during that time have had nsishsr
ache nor Fs,in. thanks to Wins Of Cardui."
Here waaa bright and intelligent girl becoming dis
couraged invalid, the pain getting as she grew
older. Afoer trying many doctors she took Wine OF Car
dui and Ais great medicine gave her the health and
energy eeessary 10 take her place as leader among
women. She IS now the president of the North Sids
Young Wcklea Temperance Ass-isfsc- ara - 49,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-13
j. O. hilbert

BIG North Main.
Furniturs. Carpets and Draperies.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02

the waist line fullness and At the gar
ment smoothly in TO the figure. At
the lingerie counters chemise for stout
and thin women are sold, and IN nine
cases out of ten the purchaser ex-
presses a preference for garments made
of the finest American cotton. Linen
is nice, of course, but even a million
airess wants her under garments to
wear, which is more than can be ex-
pected of fine linen under the ruthless
touch of the modern laundress. Silk
for the same reason, perhaps has lost
all the ground 1t gained a few years
ago, and domestic machine made IN
derwear is, even by many very wealthy
women. preferred to the hand-sewed
French article.
- For Wnrm weather.
Already efforts are being made by
the far-sighted shopkeepers to offer to
feminine consideration dainty devices
for hot weather amelioration. For ex-
ample, nearly every new night dress Is
cut with an open neck and elbow
sleeves. An open-throated night dress
is very becoming, and in June its easy
shape will be found distinctly comfort
able. Some of these pretty garments
follow the prevailing fashion in blouses
and are fastened in the back. But
tons are too hard to lie upon, so at
three places along the opening in the
rear tags of baby ribbons tie the occu-
pant safely and comfortably in. This
is called a Greenaway night dress;
many of this babyish pattern are cut
very straight and narrow in the skirt
and adorned with a most coquettish
lace and muslin neckerchief that Is
fastened to either side on the front of
the shoulder to let delicate shell dra-
perry fall upon the bosom.
One of the truly commendable nov
elites now on sale in most lingerie de-
partments is the sleeper's reticule. 'Tis
generous old style draw string top
bag made of gaily Powered muslin,
trimmed with lace and gathered up
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
SCIENTIFIC LINGERIE.
THE NEW UNDERWEAR is MADE
WITH CONsUMMATE ART.

Lace Frettcd and Ribbon strung
Corset Covers, PantaIOOns, Night
Dresses. Petticoats, Etc, Are All
in Purest White-ColOr Is Regard
ed as Bad Form for Up-tO-Date
Lingerie-Embroide Is Much
More Popular Than Lace for Trim
ming Under Clothing.
New York, Jam. S1.-The white goods
sales are still on and the bargain
hunters are happily and advantageous
ly reinforcing their supplies of lingerie.
The daintiest and most tempting lace
fretted and ribbon strung corset COW
ers. pantaloons and night dresses are
still being sold far below cost, and all
in purest white. The only touch Of COL
or to be found in the piles of reduced
or brand new underwear is lent by the
interIacing ribbons. Colored lingerie Is
apparently simply out of the running,
but the ribbon decoration certainly
does supply note of pleasing variety
in the heaps of snowy goods.
For example, the up-to- date corset
cover is largely constructed of ribbon,
whether it is a bolero in shape or a
combination petticoat and cache corset
in one The bolero shaped under bodies,
that make any pretention to daintiness,
are constructed as a rule on the pat
tern of the pretty trifle displayed in
the single figure, of a damoiselle dress
ed to the point where her fine after
noon gown is to be assumed This is
not at all an expensive bit Of under
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
Where Mr.. Kruger IL Living.
From the London Globe.

Amsterdam, Jan. 4.-The Dutch
press persits In abiding to Mr.. Kruger
as the President of the Beers" and
great interest continues to be taken in
him. His new abode is called Dram
jelust. II is separated from the high
road by an iron trellis, and II stands
In a small garden planted with bushes
and with a piece OF rockwork In the
center. All around tulips have been
planted in such way that their bios
SONS will reproduce the "Vierk-
leur" just under Dom Paul's window.
Mr.. Kruger's rooms are on the ground
floor on the right: they are draw
ing room, dining room. and bedroom.
The drawing room Is furnished beau
tifuliy in the style of Louis XIV: the
furniture Is In walnut, upholstered in
green stun embroidered with white
lilies. The curtains are also OF green
stun. The bedroom furniture Is oak
en-, with green cushions and green cur
talns. The carpet comes from Smyrna,
and rs a beautiful specimen The rest
Of the house Ia occupied by the attend
ants. Next door but one affords an
asylum 10 the Eylof family. and a
little time ago DR.. Leyds rented a
house In the neighborhood. A most Dit
Iful description OF Mr. Kruger's grad
ual breakup Is given by those who
have visited him lately. and there IL
no doubt that he In still being mlsled
with regard 20 the actual state OF az
fairs In South Africa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
A VALENTINE AUCTION.

The Highest Bidder Secures All
Hearts on Feb. Ia, il He Has the
Courage TO Bid Right Unseen.
There could be no gayer plan for cell
ebrating the feast of good Saint vaIen-
tine than an auction sale of hearts.
Beyond suspending a sheep in the CEN
ter of the drawing room. in case it is
not convenient to devote two rooms
to your guests. no arranging is neces-
sarv.
If there are two rooms employed let
the girls of the party all withdraw
into one of these, the men remaining
in the other.
The folding doors are closed or
partially drawn and the girl whose
heart is first to be auctioned is de-
cided upon among the ladies. The
men are kept in total ignorance of the
results of this decision.
Someone, who is a clever talker, then
mounts a chair and armed with a
hammer, begins to auction off the
heart of the girl chosen.
He does not describe her in such a
way that she can be recognized, but
dwells upon her particular charms.
Her wit, If she is witty, her beauty
If she is beautiful her vivacity il she
is vivacious. and so on.
When. his wares have been suff1-
GENTLY extolled he asks for bids. Bids
can only be made by pounds or ounces
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02

dered, or she can easily construct the
whole thing herself by buying the deep,
heavily needle worked fiounce, already
cut out and gathered for swift ADJUST
ment.
At this stage in the affairs of under
wear there seems to be a preference
expressed for embroidery over lace;
and woman pass unaffectedly huge piles
of knitted silk and Isle undervests and
combinations marked down to a sac
rfice figure to gladly purchase almost
almost anything nice in the form OF
linen and cotton goods underwear.
Knitted things had their day, and IL
was the day of the excessive tailor
made that has now given way to CO.
quettish frou-frouness. Let any woman
who doubts this cast her eye on the
group sketehed In pretty dlshabille.
Here is showed the latest conception
in combination chenise and short pet
ticoat, night dress. and a corset cover
and long petticoat In one. All these
sweet garments are adorned with pref
~ white batiste beaded embroidery.
with fine tucks and with an abundance
OF ribbon. For the adornment OF the
newest lingerie the beading is finished
on either edge with a broad and pretty
border. and the ribbon laced through
this produced the most effective trim.
ming possible.
The HestOr"fion OF the chemiss.
Undeniably In the restoration OF the
chemise a vast deal Of Improvement IN
30 cut and decoration has been
achieved superfiuOus fuilness al the
shoulder and M the skirt has been n.
feciivcly pared down straps Of ribbon
have Dob many cases taken the place ~
arm hole sleeves ana in some exam.
bies hnely graduated tulks take up an
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-02
REAL MRS. "PAT" CAMPBELL.
PLEASANT CHAT WITH THIS NOTED
ENGLISH ACTRESS.

What She Thinks of Herself, "The
second Mrs. Tanquery," America
and Several other Thinss-why
the English Actress Retains Her
YouthfuIness and Has n Longer
Career Than Her American Sis
ters-The Stage ms an Educator.
New York. Jan. 3l.-Theater-g oers
all over the United States have either
seen Mrs. Patrick Campbell as THE
Second Mrs. Tanquery" or are plan
ming to do so when Mrs. Campbell
comes TO town. Why? Because Mrs.
Campbell made "the lady with the past"
famous. Or was it the unfortunate
Mrs. Tanquery who made Mrs. Camp
thur Wing Pinero, who wrote the play,
has told Mrs. Campbell that she was
the realization of his Mrs. Tanquery.
and he ought to know. And Mrs.
Campbell is here to show up the reali-
zation of Mr. Plnero's ideal. and Incl
dentally to bank her share of the box
Office receipts.
Not that Mrs. Campbell ever men
tions the last fact. Mrs. Campbell al
ways speaks of art in capital letters,
so-ART. And money is not artistic,
American dollars. Ameri-
cans want so much for the money, too.
Mrs. Campbell says so, and she-but
that comes later in the story.
Mrs. Campbell as THE Second Mrs.
is a delightful psychology
ical study, but the real Mrs. Campbell,