davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
De ACYS FRENCH HAIR TONIC H 5 ss 5 CURE FOR DANDRUF
BmPOSitively Dandruff FER ~. Sd
80 N0gF GRlY HNRS

Is yo0r nzir gray O. rtreske9 4it-
gray y SO. &c Lays r4zir Toric
ssiH Gradually bring hack t-e esIsr =
originally Nss tefsre 4 tgrrzc gray.
4 - perfectly rzrrnsers ard - zesl
lively 70: eys. &ssr , sso1 rrsr IS
tskire rls czsrces - iozsns hlE resi-
ton tScsy 60 srcozrt e gray tsirs.
Nary %crnsn ioek . e = years cicsr
srsn trey r>siiy zTs o. 1-coznt -
gray hairs y 80 Ns1f = KEEP ieSs-
re yesos ard get 70 g gray nara
Uss De Ls-y's Frsrrn Fsair Tsese. arc
rs-srber. ~soer mercy bs-k 3 i
fails
-aUTloS-ExsFains yor 5o.ts cs,xfiy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
kEF. J. AgTI CNgg

Fsrnsr pzstsr plgraezth Georges
slsazi cherss - s. Lsss ssss. =
fss tsst iss 8 'csrsssizn Ds;y' <
rses-nsns scr vsrasssisss srss.
srsasr - RAE fssns e LseYs
ssir Tssts = -. srs~ fer so.
sSnsl Sc tat Il Gees .assfsr- Graz
fssiT--l rhssrfsifs re1ermsos q a.
A. ssnsEf prspssstiso tsss GEES 80
1sai is eizi~ss - ~
aa5 So tass so e. -OE LsCrs ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
KoLs soss UP AGAIN
Noted Populist has been Indicted for
Enforcement.

Birmingham, Ala. June I2-Captsin
Reuben E. Kosb. Henry Gray. George a
Biinn. u. and ". L. Dodd. al prominent
citizens OF Birmingham. have been IL
dlcted and pat under bond on the charge
OF embezzlement. The Indictments fol-
lowed an investigation by the grand Jury
OF the affairs OF tire Continental Secu-
rity Redemption company and the Biz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
IS YOCR HAIR FALLING 0uI?

II 50. don't hesitate until Il is too
late Nc DOUBT you have tried mary
failures, hgt thousands e r1en ard
women, from San Francisco n the
West 70 New Orleans in tire South.
stand ready 70 testify that fe~ zp-
rlieztieas of De Lays Hair Tonic
quickly stepped their hair falling cut
ard gave il new life Remerber. DE
Lzcy's7 is the only cure for Hair fail
ing, ard
aYour Money Back ~ II Falls
Of the Uailed Ssassi oame 70 u as, var.
n any nsrt Of the Ilnted Hatft.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
~ Is 4 oARk 90
Year Whea Many People Deserted
Elaine Co1~fx

watonEa. =. T. June lf-fs - fae in-
tertion - GoTrTror Toss FsrEEser. 80
son 80 hls term aa F9rernrr ssrlres.
q Tstrrn q thla cifv end beKfa the psa-
Ieztsen q IRE DaEg T.epshiicsn. a 1zsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

tin were introduced to the president by
Mr.. Long. A. A Richards OF wellington
was in the party the day the visit TO the
white house was made.
William Grimes. secretary Of Oklahoma.
territory. accompanied by Mrs. Grimes,
was here this week visiting Delegate
Flynn and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes
were introduced TO the president by Mr..
Flynn.
Colonel T ". Eckert. postmaster &
Arkansas City and editor OF the Arkan-
sas City Traveller. was in Washington
this week Colonel Eckert was east on
business and stopped OF at the capitol
before his return.
c. ". Scott was this week appointed to
be postmaster at Arkansas City, upon
the recommendation Of Senator Burton,
who has charge OF Third district patron
age. Scott was the Republican candidate
for state senator from Cowley county two
years ago and defeated. There was ru-
NOR OF & fight being made against his
confirmation Il was the outgrowth Of
faotional differences IN Cowiey county
and there was a hint Of serious charges.
besides Mr. Scott was confirmed.
The president also appointed George 7.
Boon postmaster az Chetopa, Labette
county, on the recommendation OF Sena-
tor Burton. p. 4. FAXON.
come women buy books because they loo
atty IN the book case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
''DeLacy' French Hair Tonic" Restores Gray Hal
THOMAS VINCENT FARRELL

President CT the General Detective
Service Co." Holland Building, S..
Louis, says: "For years was trou-
bled with DanGruff SO bad that. say
nothing Ct the terrific ltchirg and SUI
ferins Il caused ne, was actually
ashamed 70 60 cut. as NY cczt was a.
ways covered with Osndruff. ! tried
everything. also my family physician
prescribed for ne, but all failed Two
bottles Of De isey's' cured IL entirely.
oheefuiiy lnccrse and recommend
IL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

DR.. ". NJ. Martin and Mrs Martin Of
Wellington were here about a week. re-
turning TO Kansas this week. DR.. Mar
tin attended the meeting OF the National
Association Of Military Surgeons OF the
United States. He is surgeon OF the kan
sas National Guard. DR.. and Mrs. Mar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

s s~s @ Tssss % sasss .. $50 '
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

S. P. Stubs. who at one time was
prominent citizen Of Gray county. Kan
sas. was in Washington this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

>cine women buy books because they loo.
atty IN the book case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
JeWeIry

Sc Two Pennies and a Piece oil
~ Jewelry for SC.
Double Heart Stick Pms, Clover Leaf, Garnet
Sets, Turquoise and Enameled Sets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Pensions have been allowed in the Sew
enth district and Mr.. Long notified there
of. as follows: Catharine Gaskill. Wich-
tia; Charles Frazier, Hutchinson; Mary
Campbell. Sedgwick; Oscar p. Rever, Mi
Ian, Sumner countp; Rebecca Potter,
Dodge City; also. widow Of Charles Ma
jors, Mound Valley. Labette county; ia
cob c. Hartshorn, Medford, Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
DANDRUFF IS 4 DISEASE

and If you are troubled with this most
stubborn disease you can wash your
head in the morning until It is as white
as the drifting snow, and at night the
Dandratf Is as bad as ever. Dsndrutf
must be treated the same as a fever
or any bodily aiIment, and De Laey's
Hair Tonic is the only absolute cure
fer Dandru1f ever produced.
sYour Money Back If II FafIsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

Sheriff Kin OF Atchison was IN town
day this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15
Articles Worth Sc 10 zoe for SC

Scrub Brush, iron Handles, Pans Basins,
Dipper. Coffee Pot, Chair Seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-15

S. S. Redding Of Little Rock. Arkansas,
spent several days here recently. Mr..
Redding is clerk OF the United States dis
trict court at Little Rock. He is also
president Of the Republican state league
Of Arkansas, and OF the state central
committee. He is one of General Powell
Clayton's proteges, and belongs to the
Arkansas organization. or machine" if
you please. Mr.. Redding was here on
department business and consulted with
the president several times. He is a
nephew OF John Watts Of Newton.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12
Notice of Assessment

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO. +.- Location of principal place of business. Los Angeles Los Angeles County, California.
 Notice is Hereby given that at regular meet ing of the Board of Direc tors. held on the thir- tee nth day of March, A. D., 1902, an assessment of fifty cents per share was levied upon the sub scribed capital stock of this incorporation, payable on or before the fifteenth day of April, 1902. iu United States gold coin, to H. K. Cal its office. Southern California Savings Bank lS2 North Spring Street, in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on or after the said fifteenth day of April. A. D.. 1902, will be deliuquent and ad- vertised for sale at public auction. and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Mon day, the fifth day of May, A. D.. 1902, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 H. K. CALENDER, Secretary
 ohce southern California Savings Bank. lsc North Spring Street.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12

|. GENTLEMEN, HOW stop for moment. This is getting too many for us. We are prepared to have the Imperial and Gulf built from Old Beach to Imperial, ''he Southern Pacific, the San Diego Eastern and ex-Mayor Carlson's road built through Imperial from Yuma to San Diego, the Santa Fe from Albu- querque, the Rock Island from Albu- querque, the Texas and Pacific from El Paso, Senator Clark's road from anywhere, and the Saint Louis and SaE Francisco from Charleston, South Carolina. It may be that there is room to build even more roads across the valley if they all run in straight lines, but the last announcement of the coming of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf road is altogether too sudden. Let us wait all sec where we are at. We have simply got to reserve room for the Oshkosh and Milpitas road, which cannot be built until next year. Meanwhile, will somebody please build us all east and west railroad to match the Imperial and Gulf.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12
msinIy Personal
'T~~-~~~~~

Mrs, Charles E. Miller left for Pasa- dena this week to join her husband, who is very low at the hospital in that city.
 Wesley Perry of Chula Vista drove into the valley this week, joining his brother, Arthur Perry, on his ranch near Paringa.
 C. N. Perry is home from trip to Los, Angeles, looking none the worse for his association with people in the Southern metropolis.
 Mis- Katherine Patton, after spend- ing several weeks with her mother and brother in Imperial, has returned to her home in Los Angeles, where she will soon be joined by her mother.
 w. C. Hargraves of Redlands was in Imperial a few days since and eX- pressed great confidence in the future of the valley. He declared his inten- ton of taking hand in the affairs of the town, which he believes is destined to have several thousand inhabitants in the course of few years.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12

land under cultivation, it need surprise review of achievements is written, the town of Imperial shall have from two to three thousand inhabitants and the Imperial valley will have between five and ten thousand. Faster than most people can believe, the destiny of the redeemed Colorado desert is being worked ont, and a new conception of the magnitude of Southern California must be acquired by all intellipent persons.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12
Engineer Redwood Injured

Chief Engineer c. K. Redwood met with an accident Monday from which he sustained broken rib and many bruises. In crossing ditch with his team and light buggy one of the horses became unmanageable and the buggy was overturned, Mir. Rockwood get ting entangled in wheel. The horses tured and Mir. Redwood drove on to Imperial and thence to Calexico. While suffering considerably from his injuries, he is able to be around his office as usual
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12

AS ANNOUNCED in another column, the free and easy use of water from canals and laterals, which has pre- vailed during the period of construc- ton, will be terminated OH July 1, af- ter which any person not owning Wa ter shares who shall take water be- longing to Imperial Water Company No. l will be prosecuted.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12
For Sale, Cheap,
 For Cash

520 shares of Imperial Water Stock and S20 acres of excellent level land, we'll located near proposed Imperial and Gulf railroad, and completed lat eral, adjoining the Braly tract on the southeast. It being the east half of section Is, T. 1+ S.. K. 14 E., $. B. NJ, Imperial Land Go. survey. Sl1.50 per acre including water stock. Second annual proof to Government has been made. Address
 J.B. HOFFMAN,
 Calexico, San Diego County, Cal.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12
PAST AND TUT URt


 the first year of it's history. It has been remarkable year in journalistic experience. When the first number of the paper was printed there were not a half dozen homes within forty miles of the printing office. There were probably not 100 white men within the same distance. The town of Impe rial had but about dozen inha bitants. There was scarce all acre of cultivated land in the valley. Work OH the water distributive' system had but been be- gun. The year ends with homes scat tered quite plentifully over a country twenty miles across from east to west and all equal distance north and south, and with population of approxi- mately 20O0 people, The town of I'm perial has taken on definite form, with about twenty business houses or firms and with the construction of brick business blocks we'll begun. Calexico has developed into consider able of a town and Silsbee has made a beginning. Over three thousand acres of land are now into crops and scores of men and teams are at work increas- ing the acreage. Over three hundred miles of canals and laterals have been dug, and water is available for the ir- rgation of l25, 1000 acres of land. About l40, ,00o acres have been filed on, and every foot of that land can be put into crops the coming summer or fall.
 There was something of experiment. in the plans for developing the valley printed, for though there was every reason to place confidence in the soil, it had not been subjected to that final and complete test of planting seed. Today the situation is different. score of the staple cultures have been tried, and every one of them has proven complete, and even n surprising, success. Not only sorghum and millet and corn, grown last summer, but wheat and barley and oats and alfalfa, besides many other cultures, have been tested, and have come forth with such bountiful crops that old-time farmers are amazed.
 There is the record of the past a past which embraces but a single year. And now we cannot help but turn our faces to the future. A thousand fami- lies now own property here. Tens of thousands of persons have their eyes on Imperial valley. Every day farm CTS and capitalists and business and professional men are coming into Inn perial to study the situation, with viey to taking part in the great cam paign of developments And if from the starting point of a year ago such progress has been achieved, who shall mark the boundaries of achievement for the next twelve months?
 Judged by the acreage of productive land about Imperial, and by the rap idity of filings on land and the neces- sity for and disposition to bring the
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-04-12

Su.SBEE is the name of the town to be founded on the bank of Blue lake. IL may seem little unfamiliar at first, t, but it is d good name.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
Mattresses and Springs.

There is nothing more essential to
real comfort than a perfect mattress
and a satisfactory spring. We have
both. Our Hair, Elastic Felt, Perfec-
ton and Moss Mattresses are sold
under guarantee, and we carry the
best springs manufactured.
Get our prices: we viii save you
money.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16
calmly await the announcement that Mr.. Bryan
has discharged his clerk
STONY POINT.

The formal dedication of the new State reser-
vatiOn at Stony Point to-day will be an incident
worthy to be regarded with profound satlstac-
ton The creation of that reservation is coIn-
memorative Of one Of the most gallant feats Oh
arms in American history. and serves 10 turn
grateful memory toward one of the most plct-
uresque and brilliant figures in the Revolution.
The dashing young hero of Stony Point, the
efficient right hand man of Washington and
Greene and Lafayette. and the third command
ing general of the army of the United States,
should be to Americans to-day and for all time
something much more than name. If the
making of this reservation and the conducting
of tO-day's exercises should do no more than 10
refresh the national memory of Wayne and his
exploits. they would not be in vain.
1t is, beyond that. good thing thus TO pre-
serve all important historic sites and relics
which can still be identified or are still in exist
ence. We have been far too neglectful OF such
things. Through popular and official careless
ness, and sometimes through sheer vandalism
many precious objects have been lost forever,
and some places have become impossible to
identify with precision The lost cannot be re-
stored, but all that still exist may be pre-
served We shall do well to preserve them on
grounds as practical as they are sentimental
In the present case there are the additional
served is one of exceptional attractiveness, and
that it is readily accessible-an ideal place FOR
such a reservation, apart from its historical
value.
There is no occasion TO begrudge the setting
apart of land for such purposes. Land Is
valuable for other things than the building OF
houses or the growing of potatoes Even IN
the most crowded and productive regions it Is
profitable to set apart spaces which shall not
be improved" according 10 the laws Of Grad
grind. There is. moreover. always plenty OF
waste or unoccupied land even around and
in great cities 1t is just rs we'll from any point
of view. and mmeasurably better from some,
TO select for such reservations places rich In
historical associations. 1t is a great pity this
was not done from the beginning in Manhat-
tan As IT is, we have let many historic spots
be built over and forever lost while near by we
have taken other bits of land, devoid of any
such special interest for public parks. The citi-
zens whose devoted and unselfish labors have
led to today's happy consummation are entitled
to congratulations and to hearty thanks. and
it is to be wished that wherever in all the
land there is a spot of real historic interest
their example might be emulated.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16

Station last night sat little mite OF fair haired
grI dressed In blue and energetcaliy 1annlns her
une Fresh Air party, and though only eight years
% W sister, When shs e0Eed up o. and
smiled there was tired wistful expression on her
body That little girl, said the missionary, has
past even doing the family washing. with thin. bur
determined. little arms; cooked the meals, washed
Worn out now She has right to be- for the mother
is dead and the entire burden OF the household has
fallen on those small shoulders that seem so pitt
and this outing Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is
COINS 70 save tne little thing rom eom2lstss eT2s
around in happy youthful spirits she sat seeateL
should do anything wrong. apparently not even
thinkng OF Joining the general excitement ten -.
night came two children who never before had been
been mt the back yards Of the tenement houses On
the West Side, between the two rows OF houses IN
s ar another the Tow Of ckap Dwellings has en
put up, and it is from these that many OF the most
eSsa we Se ht hd sS sr a6d Sd are
Re a@y In Of TS Te om %h ca Sae s Eo
ones last night Both father and mother are dead.
have been dependen. for a long time the exer-
Week To them the sending Of the two youngest to
the country. where they Will have the best Of care
In family OF i've girls the father has been out Of
SUPPORTED the family on her wages OF about s. a
week. They also live in one OF the rear houses
and the two smallest children were fast becoming
sickly. when the invitation came from the Fresh
Air Fund to spend two weeks in the country among
the green fields
party OF little ones met at the ferry station IN
Barcay-st. bright and early yesterday morning 20
take the train to Berwick. Penn Practically all
little tots of three. four and FIVE years with
cherubc. smiling faces and lOvable. infantile ways
that the hearts of the early passengers They
went In response TO request for very young chii,
dren. and made as touching little group as eould
be ina asined. Collecting them proved a ditncuIt
work as the mothers refused TO allow their yoahs
est babies OF their sight. though they were az
the age when the rate Of mortality is the heaviest
Four o from FAMILY or nine
children all under fourteen years OF age.
The hosts OF The Tribune children at BeTwich.
Penn, are as follows: Mrs. Grace Lanning. Mrs. X
L. Kline, Mrs. {. c. Mendenhall Mrs. Stackhouse.
Mrs John BRAY Mrs CirOh Mrs Bruce Hess Mrs
c. Mack. Mrs Mary Van Houten; Mrs c. Miller
Mrs. &. II. WOodin and Mrs. w. IL NOOdin vx.,,.
Deer River. n. Y: Mrs. Ella Dunham, Mrs, VIII
lam Jones' Mrs Hitchcock Mrs Dunaway, Mrs J.
G. Wiggins. Mrs. H. E. Cock. Mrs. wilson, MIS-, Mrs,
Stiles Williams Mrs Ernest Williams, Mrs. Charles
Redelsperger Mrs s NJ. Hoyt, Mrs. Wallace
VrOoman and Mrs. Edward Austin ,
De Peyster N ": NJ @. Mason Mrs D. D. WI
SON Mrs. Lee, Mrs Hattie l. Wallace. Mrs. W, J.
Putnam Myron Rounds. George Rounds, MIS-
James Thornton Orange Rounds, Mahlon LcveL'
Mrs. Robert Sloan. Mrs. George Beach and MIS-.
AlonZO NewcOmb.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-16

FOREIGN.-The King of England was taken
20 Cowes, Isle of Wight; he bore the journey
well. - Much hostility is said TO be shown rSI
Steyn il is reported, will sail for Europe to-
day. - Funeral services for Lord Paunce-
fote were held at st. Jamess Palace. - 1t
is thought possible that Austin Chamberlain and
George Wyndham may be members of the new
British Cabinet. = In riot near Belfast 1t
was reported that a of police We're in
jured. - Changes for the Port of London
were urged by the County Council. - A re-
view of nearly forty thousand troops was held
in Russia in honor of the visit of the King OF
Italy. - Many prostrations from heat were
recorded in London. - An imperial decree
issued in China giving authority TO an
American company 10 build railroad from
Hankow TO Canton. - The French Consul
General at st. Johns has been recalled.
DOMESTIC.-Washington officials will make
q application to the Canadian Government
for the extradition Of Gayner and Greene;
changing the form Of procedure 10 correspond
with the language of the eXtradltion treaty.
- The Tribune's disclosures regarding the
Cuban sugar planters annexation movement
created great interest in Washington and are
Thought TO have checked the scheme. - The
gunbOat Michigan was run into by freighter
and damaged $4,000 worth. - Work was
resumed in the Cambria Rolling Mill Mine, at
Johnstown, where the fearful disaster occurred
last week 60 Reports from Lockport state
that IL Congressman Wadsworth is nominated
for Lieutenant Governor by the Republicans
Senator Ellsworth will succeed him: Postmaster
L'Hommedieu, Of Medina, is to take Mr.. Ellis
~ortE's place IN the State Senate. - Justice
N.
Hrned the report Of ex-Judge Earl, as referee.
upholding the constitutionality of the special
franchise tax law.
cITY-The stock market showed early
strength, closing irregular. - The Endymlon
eon the yacht race from Newport TO this city,
her time being 20 hours and 80 minutes. -
IL was announced that the retail butchers had
organized a stock company to build an abat-
toir. - It said at Oyster Bay that in
huential friends in Washington were pushing
General Wood for a place in the Canal Com
mission. - c. VI. Schwab, in his answer 70
The steel suit, made statement as to the assets
Of the corporation - The engineer or
gravel train was killed in a wreck on the Long
Branch division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
60 Hermon c. Bumpus, director Of the Ma
tional History Museum replied TO charges
brought by Alderman DoulI - A petition
Eas filed to have the National Mercantile
Agency declared an involuntary bankrupt. -
Ii was announced that Commissioner Lindenthal
had decided several changes in his bridge re-
lief plan, and would confer with Mayor Low on
the subject. - Senator Platt celebrated his
sixty-ninth birthday. - The Board of Alder
men passed the appropriation for The Bronx
soncourse. - Colonel Robert Grier Monroe
was sworn in Commissioner of Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 50
degrees; lowest. IS degrees.