davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
DENNIS FLYNN IN WICHITA
He Came Up from Guthrie on His
Way to HaZelton.

way 10 fdzelton.
Delegate Dennis T. Flynn of Oklahoma
came up from Guthrie last night and viii
leave this morning to join his family at
Hazleton, Kan, where his son is Ill with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Flynn believes that
his son will recover from his Illness, al
though the most critical time in his case
has not yet been reached. He did not
learn of his Illness until he reached Ha-
zleton on his return from Hawaii. and
for a time was much worried over the
outcome. but now thinks him improving
in condition.
Mr.. Flynn spent two days in Oklahoma
meeting his constituents and taking care
of personal business. He spent this time
at Guthrie and many politicians from
over the territory visited that city in or
der that they might meet Mr.. Flynn.
While in Oklahoma he told of the state
hood situation, a question uppermost in
the minds OF Oklahomans, and what he
expected to do when Congress convenes
again.
I am going into the campaign in Ok
lahoma this fan. said Mr.. Flynn. and
the first speech that I will make will be
at watonga, in Blaine county. Tom Fer
guson. the present governor Of the terri
tory. was chairman Of the territorial com
mittee for a number OF years. and every
campaign was commenced at that place.
It may be sentiment on my part, but I
want to make my first speech this year
in Watonga. and the committee will ar
range for that event"
When will you return TO Guthrie?'
i have promised the old soldiers TO de-
liver a speech at reunion TO be held in
Guthrie next month. They are 10 have
a three days meeting. and l will speak
one afternoon. It has not been decided
just what the date will be, but I VIII be
in Guthrie at that time.
M Flynn was much pleased with his
stay in the territory and said that he
found Oklahoma prosperous and every
thing in the best Of condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES
Old Mother Has Advised Herfkfd-
Now what VII They Des

Londou, August I1.-Whie The results
or the colonial conference which easssa
yesterday are generally CONSIDERED satis-
factory AZ Tar as they 60. Il zast - IN
6erstcod that fhei- enforreueat s@Te-ds
ultinateiy upon action b. the colonial
legislatures ard ~ the Imperial minister
whose departments they ooaosrn- r. scci-
ton o TIE Australian naval arrangement
- which The Australia cortrsnrftsrs are
20 be largely Increased CO os1citicn fhat
certain vessels - oe1csre1 ard r-anae-d
entirely b. kusfrz.tz-z. zenersi So
crease BE- colonisl naval sghss1lss vs.
sEree6 70 The ectsuse alsc p-oFa1es tat
~ ne roioui=s shal aliot part - thssr
ilczl military f7rcos % Imperial cefsose
81 case z e-ners~1cT. h'st Gaia aaf
Azls1Tziiz cos;e7t th@rsssives ssth zxre~-
ing - keeg their Ioczi forces r. sfzIs
q s1sc@ezf resys1s CT volunteers n Gaze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
WILL INSURANCE
POLICY BE PAID?
Frank GoOde Was Suspended
From Lodge.
F0RN0N-PAYMENT OF DUES
Paid Assessment on Day He
Took His Life.
FORNON-PAYMENT OF DUES

There is a question in the minds of
members Of Wichita Council No. 120,
knights and Ladies of Securely, whether
the insurance policy of the late II. F.
Goode in that order viii be paid. The
policy amounts to 5000.
Mr.. Goode was suspended from the
order for non-payment Of the July assess
rnent, but sent the money in on the day
on Which he took his life. 1t IS claimed
that the health certificate which he was
required to make out before he could be
reinstated, was not properly signed. On
that ground the policy may possibly be
held up by the general officers Of the
order No one in Wichita could state
what would be done.
The point is also raised by some that
Il is customary for the local lodge to take
2 vote on the reinstatement of sus-
pended member after he pays the delin-
ouent assessment, and that in voting on
Mr.. Goode the lodge would be on a dead
man.
The financial secretary of the council
connection with the case of Mr.. Goode
has been largely done by her husband
When asked for the facts in the case
last night ne said:
Mrs Bryan had been to the daughter
OF Mr. Goode to collect the assessment as
she had often paid it, but she was not
ready to do so then and sent Mrs. Bryan
20 Mr.. Goode. My wife was called out of
the city and on August l. I called on Mr..
Goode to collect the July assessment He
was busy with gentleman and asked me
70 wait a minute or two. I waited about
five minutes and then told Mr.. Goode
that he could come TO the secretary and
pay. I afterwards went to his daughter
however. and she told me she guessed she
she would not pay it.
ION August s, Mrs. Goode came TO my
wife who had returned to the the city,
and offered to pay the assessment. Mrs
Bryan told her that Mr.. Goode could not
be reinststed until he should sign a GER
tifcat stating that he was in good health
This certificate was to be signed in the
presence OF the financial secretary or in
the presence Of two witnesses. Mrs
Coode took the health certificate home
with her and on Saturday the daughter
brought il back presumably signed by
Mr.. Goode. but not by any witnesses.
She said however, that Mrs. Goode and
herself had witnessed the signature. She
then paid the assessment for July and
August and the money was accepted by
Mrs. Bryan.
on the same day Mr.. Goode commit
ted suicide. and as soon as I heard Of it
! wrote letter to the general officers,
enclosing a copy OF the health certificate
purpOrting to be signed by Mr.. Goode.
In my letter 1 explained the crcum-
stances in the case, and said that though
the financial secretary had not witnessed
the signature nor had other witnesses
signed II, yet I had no doubt that the
alleged signature of Mr.. Goode was
genuine"
Some believe that the general officers
Will not hold up the payment of the in
surance because Of the alleged irregular
ity in the health certificate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
WILL FIGHT FOR CARS
Grain Men Say Rock Island is not
treating Them Fair.

Grain Men Say Rock Island is not
Treating Them Fair.
Some of the grain men OF Oklahoma
evidently think they have a grievance
against the Rock Island and a few things
were learned yesterday that warrants the
belief that some of them are going to file
suits at law against the company.
William osmond. a prominent attorney
of Great Bend. Kansas. was in the city
yesterday on business. and it was learned
that his business was in connection with
this proposed suit. He had previously
made an agreement with some of the
Oklahoma grain buyers to meet them in
this city for the matter Of arranging the
evidence in the proposed suit in case the
Rock Island refused to settle for certain
damages that viii be claimed
Mr.. Osmond requested that his Okla
homa clients keep their names from the
papers and all the parties were inclined
70 silence in regard to the case. but
enough was learned 70 state the grounds
on which the action will be commenced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

~One Feopie we Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event
II took place IN Wichita.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate II.
Asked 10 believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed AT home
Is more worthy OF confidence
Than one you know nothing about
Endorsed BY unknown people.
Mrs. Henry Freed Of ll2 North Wash
ington street says. During thirty odd
years ! have been subject 20 hac,acbe
and other annoyances due 20 over-excited
and weakened kidneys have taken an
unlimited amount Of medicine. and hsv.
been treated by more than one physician
Long $50 my back ached SO severely thai
] was unable 10 turn in bed. but latterfv
ether complications We're more IN a,f-
csnce. I win be only too pleased To give
minute particulars 10 any lady in wjrh-
Sta who really suffers from kidney oo1-
plant and wishes to know what course "a
pursue TO get relief. In the meantime nv
advice IS 10 &c 10 the Moore Drug
Co. 2le Douglas avenue procure
Doan's Kidney Pills and take a course
o. the treatment"
Sold by al dealers. Price. sc cents per
box Foster Mlburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand take
- substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
al WERE sAvEp-

For years suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis writes J. II. Joha-
ston. OF Broughton. Ga. that often
was unable 70 work Then. when every
thing else failed 7 was wholly cured by
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Ny wife suffered intensely from
Asthma. TIL II cured her. and all our ex-
perience goes to show it is the best Group
medicine in the world = trial viii con-
vince you it's unrivslIed for Throat and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles SC
and $50 Gehrinss Pharmacy.
The J. J Case Co OF Kansas City.
Mo. have sent their travelling salesman.
Mr. s s. Mead. 10 Racine. Wisconsin
From there he goes 20 Winnipeg. Cana
da where he expects 70 Be gone about
two months His wife has been quote
sick since he was called away. and Is
row cOnx1lescing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
SAVE YOUR STOMACH

The condition Of the stomach bears the
same relation to ones health that the
foundation does to the house. Without
good foundation. the house cannot
stand. Without a good stomach, the
health must fail.
Digestion will make and indigestion viii
break the walls of the stomach. Perfect
digestion will build and sustain, while
poor digestion viii tear down health's
foundation. The reason for this is that
the stomach must receive and prepare
all food for entrance into the blood, and
from the blood into the tissues. II the
stomach is not in perfect condition the
nourishme1t viii be improperly prepared
-imperfectly digested. and. instead OF
the heaIth-giving and mountaineering
properties CT the food being contributed
TO the tissues, stagnation ensues, the
blood becomes impoverished and poison
is forced into the system
The weakest organ of the body gets
most Of this poison, because, for want OF
strength, it is less able to resist it, and as
n consequence disease begins to show
itself first in one OF the weak organs,
which is usually a very important one.
It may be the lungs liver. kidneys or
heart, and in the case of women, it may
be one of the organs peculiar to their
sex Such symptoms as shortness Of
breath, coated tongue, pains in the stom-
ach, paIpitation of the heart, fullness
after eating bowel complaint, ulcers in
the mouth, sallow complexion, constipa-
ton. diarrhoea. dysentery and sour
belching are all symptoms of indiges-
ton.
KodoI relieves every symptom Of indi-
gestion and restores the stomach and d.
gestive organs to perfect health. This
famous remedy has effected permanent
cure in thousands Of cases of chronic
dyspepsia, as well as liberation of the
stomach and other serious stomach dis
eases.
Kodol represents the natural juices of
digestion as they exist in a healthy stom-
ach, combined with tonic and recon-
properties. 1t is absolutely
harmless. perfectly palatable, never do
ing harm, always doing good.
This famous tonic is prepared in the
laboratories of E. c. Dewitt e. Co., Chi
cago, whose facilities for the manufac-
ture of medical preparations are I'M
ecualed anywhere IN the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
MISS LESSl TO SING
Her Latest Composition at Rendition
OfOratoaIo bY Reformed Choir

1t has been decided that the CRATIC The
Seven Last Words Of Jesus" to be given
by the large choir of the Reformed
church. will be sung on Monday and
Tuesday nights, August Is and 10. The
choir is now rehearsing FOR the event
and the Indications are that the enter
tainment viii be meritorious one. The
soloists for the oratorio are Mrs. Bruce
Griffith and Miss Knoblauch, sopranos;
Mr.. Fritz Hutmann. tenor; Mr.. Nose
Johnson, Bass.
Miss Leah B. Lessi. the celebrated act
ress. viii sing in the choruses and in
addition viii sing as mezzo soprano solo
her latest composition which has not yet
been published
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
WATCHING FOR INDIANS
Joint Keepers on the Watch to Keep
Out of Trouble

The Wichita jointists are watching
every man that comes into their places
these days. The Haskell Indians are
coming to town for a game Friday. and
it is a serious offense to sell liquor 10 an
Indian. and the dispensers in this city are
closely scrutinizing every man that comes
in to see that he is not one of Uncle
Sans charges. The Indians went to To-
peka a few days ago, and some of them
bought whisky. and now they are turning
up as witnesses in the federal courts
against the joint-keepers who sold them
the fire-water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
SHOT BY BUCKSKIN'S WAN
roIored Man at Ottawa. Ks. Fatally
yFOrnded at Performance

Ottawa. Kan. august i7.-Dsvid Har-
vey. colored. vas shot through the head
last night and fatally wounded ~
member IF Buckskln BEls shea during
the performance here. All attempts q
onIcers 70 locate The asssilauf here failed
and Sheriff costiEan followed the show
20 Lawrence today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
SENDING our CERTIFICATES
About 40 Passed County Teachers
Certifcate=ManX Failures

County Superintendent Sence has been
busy the past few DAYS sending out
teachers certificates 10 those who passed
the examinations held at the close of the
county institute ABOUT - certificates
VIII have been sent cur By noon today.
About = q thoSe who took the sxzmina-
ton failed. and their grades are also D.
ing sent 20 them All the work VII Be
crrurletef today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
MARRIAGES STILL OCCUR
Three Licenses and One Wedding En-
IiVen Office of Probate Judge.

Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day 10 Pearle Arnett of Belle PLANE.
aged %. and jeanette L. Norris OF Wich-
ita, aged 90 who were married by Pro-
bate Judge Wilson; to Charles Rathburn.
aged 81, and Frederiche Pietschuer. aged
IS, both residents OF Wichita. and 10
John d. O'Brien. aged 81. and Mary
Pierce, aged A. both residents Of this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
DRoUTH PROOF CEREAL
r. c. Jackmsn Experimenting With
South American Product.

r. c. Jackmsn Experimenting With
South American Product.
City Assessor Jaekman is enthusiastic
over a cereal which he is experimenting
with and which is new TO this country.
1t is called pensilaria and is a native of
South America. Mr.. Jackmsn planted
small patch Of il this year. and it mas
grown until some Of the stalks are Il
feet high. lie says that it is claimed for
the grain that four crops can be raised
a year by cutting the stalk when about
four feet high The grain is only used for
seed. bat the fodder. it is said. makes
excellent feed. The seed should be plant
ed about ten Inches apart in rows three
feet apart. From each seed viii come
three OF four stalks. Ii is claimed that
the plant is hardy and requires little
rrOfStl,re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
PRIVATE PICNIC IN PARK
Eleven People Eat lee Cream ard
Lunch

Az enjoyable private psrnic wzz he'd
n Riverside PARK Tuesday Mgr, a.
Which ths following we're present Mr.
a Guest and hiss Etnz Coausi.. q
KechI. Mrs Emil &akatz q Oklahoma
City; Ms J & voyIss- Ai~s El.se Ezuf-
nlza. Msss Choluia Roth. M ard Mrs.. A.
S Allen. Mr.. and xrs- " " czxson-
Ice cream and luzeh vs<s served
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
q q q "a - RIA.
Bears the II The Kind Yog Haze lssJs B1g-s
# &HIZIZx
CHANCELLOR SNOW TO LECTURE
On Descent of Races OF Man. I'm This
City.

Mrs Z s. Carter. who has arranged
scientific lecture course 10 be held during
the winter, has received word from Chan
cellor Snow, OF the State University.
that he has regained his health and val
deliver lecture during tho series on
The Descent % the Races OF Man The
lecture VIII be illustrated. Il VIII be held
h November.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
NEW GOLF LINKS
At Geuda Springs Were First Tried
nv ~ fchifa vi N

The honor of first trying the new golf
links at Geuda Springs lies with H. c.
Boyls. of this city. and J. L. Johnson.
woh played the first game Monday morn
ing. They report that the links are es-
pecially fine ones. and will be-very pop
ular with the summer visitors at Geuda.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprightly step, fault
less skin. rich, rosy complexion, smiling
face. She looks good. feels good. Here 8
her secret She uses Or. Kings New Life
Pills. Result-all organs active, digestion
good. no headache, no chance for
blues" Only CSC at Behring's Phar-
macy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

81 imperial need. - vas done in soatE
Africa. The contrlbution ~ CAPE Coiouy
70 the imperial navy Eas fxed ai 80 -
annually and Natal a. $50 -"
The preferential tariff arraaserntHt l.
n d neshlous condition Depending en-
tireIy on fgture arrangement between
the mother couafry ard each i1aitld1sl
colory. the anderetaH1lng bei7z thaf surh
arranrements Uoals follow fhc scneral
license ~ The Cansaisn tsr1
The foregoing arrangement Dr. rot rep
resent ire unaairnoss opiniea r tbs con
ference buf each resolution azs a1opfe1
b. a majority vote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
esues Hotel and Bath House.


This hetel has been remodled and newly
Furnished aud generally cited for the
accorlrroa aticG and comfort ~ visitors 70
the springs The rr0prietors. sole oWnefs
of tho Justly celebrated mineral sprlags
hotel and hafh house VII leave nothing
undono % please guests
TI-TTLE 3 MATTE. Prnnrletors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
CALENDAR FOR AUGUST.


Friday, August DAY and night clear:
temperature Is,
Saturday. August 2-Day and night
clear: temperature l1l
Sunday. August s-Day and night clear.
Monday. August 4-Day and night clear.
Tuesday. August 5-Day and night
clear. high wind from north
Wednesday. August 6-Day and night
clear
Thursday. August Day clear; night
partly cloudy
Friday, August S.-Morning partly
cloudy; 40 inches Of rain in afternoon;
Lee inches OF rain az night
Saturday. august s-Day clear. Night
partly cloudy.
sunday. august. 70. Day cloudy. nigh,
partly cloudy.
Monday. August Il. Day partly cloudy
and night clear.
Tuesday, August ls-Dsy and night
clear.
Wednesday. August lz-Day aud nishs
clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
g MHrr

Sais sign afars = CT every bon CT the Fsuufzs
Laxative Bromo-Quinine T.sls..
Ne neEsSy tAss ssres = seia in enc cay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

Dr. z H Creditor returned last even
ing from an outing trip in Ohio. He Is
much pleased with the prosperity OF the
Ohio Southern OIL company Il Is fully
as EeOd as represented BY the PROMO
tiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
The "SIuaqer's" Record.

Following is a list of the recent muir
derous-and some fatal-cases of assault
in Boston and vicinity. supposed to be
the work of the so-called Jack, the Slug
GER
June 17-Miss Katie Mcconnell assaulted
with a pony axe on Walker street, Cam
bridge
July 19-Miss Sigra Gustavson. felled
with a 13-inch bolt on Lawrence street,
Cambridge.
August 1O-Miss Ella Murphy, attacked
with a 13-inch bar of iron on CralSie
street, Cambridge.
Sept. 3-Miss Annie Gabriel, held up on
Columbia street, Cambridge, but not as
saulted.
Oct. 3-Agnes McPhee. struck down with
iron furnace shaker on Chester street,
SOmerville by man who is described Is
of medium height and weighing 16s
pounsd. Died three days later from her
injuries.
oct l9-Jane Ladell. knocked down on
Coolidge avenue, Watertown, by a we'll
dressed middle-aged man.
Oct. 24-Lulu Mixer, seized on Dana
street, Cambridge. by negro.
oct 2S-Mrs. f. ii. Stentiford attacked
on Medford street, Somerville, oy man
she thought was white.
Oct 30-Mrs. w. Fl. Whitney, struck
with blunt weapon on Sycamore street
Somerville. by middle-ag white man
Nov. 1-Clara Morton. struck with iron
bar and killed in Mclean Asylum
grounds, Waverley. by a man described
as heavy, dark complexion and mustache
wearing dark brown clothing and a
slOuch hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
TO MEET MARcONi,
Officials Of Western Union on Tour Of
Inspection.

st. John. n. B.. Nov 4-Bellivedere
Brooks of New York. general superinten
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
60. for the eastern division. which takes
In all the territory between Cape Breton
ana the Gulf of Mexico. accompanied by
Manager G. f. Page of the Boston Office
ana General Electrician ]. c. Barclay ar
rived here. today. on a tour of insnection
Electrician Barclay, told the Associated
Press representative he would like tC
meet Signor Marconi while in Gaze Bret.
on and would invite him to dinner il
possible - - r-''-- =
Discussing the Italian inventors method
OF biography, Mr.. Barclay said in /
thunder storm ii would be utterly useless
ticable than the standard system of Ions
distance communicat ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
HE CANNOT EXPLAIN.
Strange Conduct Of ]. o. Toby, Ma
chiasport. at Fire in Store.

Maohiasport NJ. Nov. 4 j. q Toby
whose general dry goods store was burn
cd. YESTERDAY. and who was believed to
have set fire to the building and burned
to death after taking out his store book s
wrapped in bale of sheeting and covered
with his overcoat. returned to the ruined
building some time during the night and
remained there until seen by early pass
ersby. He said he was unable to account
for his strange conduct after leaving his
home n half hour before the fire nor tell
where he had passed the day
The municipal officers have begun an
Investigation and an arrest In connection
with the fire is expected. Mr. Toby is a
| much-respected- citizen. about 80 years
old =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05

There is wildcat ranging the deep
wooded gully north Of Bridge street.
The Journal makes this announcement
on the information given by an S-year-
old boy living on North street. he mas
heard the animal screaming at night
and is firmly convinced that ne knows
a wildcat when he hears one. Some
boys were barking in the gully. yester-
day. and the young manawas certain
that they had freed the wildcat ana
was looking for somebody bold enOusn
to 20 down there with him and tnys4E|
gate. He found nobody with q SUM-
Gent amount Of courage, and - fne
mystery is still unsOlved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-05
COLUMBIAN TREATY.
eeror concha Confers With Sec. Hay
on Canal.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Senor Concha, the
Colombian minister, called on Secretary
Hay at the state department. today, by
appointment to take up the subject OF a
treaty between the United States ana
Colombia comforting the necessary rights
of the United States for the CONSTRUCTION
of a canal across the isthmus. The In,
terview lasted about half an hour anu
the preliminary steps toward negotiating
a treaty were taken. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that MIR. Concha has resumed neSotla-
lions on his own initiative.
The minister. today, submitted a Gen
mite proposition which is the nature o. an
answer to the treaty proposed by the
United States.
The details of the proposition are with
held.