davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Strike of M0lders

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 3.-Practically
every foundry in this city manufacturing
light gray iron was closed down to-day as
a result of the molders going on strike
About seven hundred men are affected
They demand an increase ranging from 10
TO Is per cent. At some of the plants the
increase was granted. and IL is thought the
others will soon do likewise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

$291, 1888; in Hawaii, 1479S miles, for which
the annual pay is $97.456: in Porto Rico,
3.491 miles. annual pay, $S0467.
The amount estimated for railroad trans
portation of mails in this country for the
next fiscal year is $3S. 242. 900. an increase Of
over per cent, from the current year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Nov. S.-The New
Castle team was defeated here yesterday
by the Middletown team by the score Of
to O. The game was rather slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-Four favorites
were successful to-day over fast track
The steeplechase was won by Tartar in
driving finish. Winners in order: Facade.
to 2; Baker Waters, to 2; Adelante TO
2; Tartar, 10 to /; Naulahaka, 2 to /; Alec.
4 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Higher Wages Granted.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 3.-The Santa Fee
Railway system to-day announced an in
crease of l per cent. per hour per day for
about LOO of their skilled tradesmen in
metal work and helpers on the main line
between Chicago and Albuquerque
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Dishonorably Discharged.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov 3.-The COM
mander OF the United States training ship
Monongahela tonight issued an order Civ
ing twenty of the men dishonorable dis
charges for "disgraceful conduct"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Foreign makes OF Champagne all take off
their hat to the leader-Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry. American made. pure and de-
liciouS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Mr.. H. d. SMITH. ERADICATE. Iowa. Oct. II.
1881 writes
II md Jayne's Expectorant 10 be THE ONLY
COUGH REMEDY THAT CAN BIZ RELIED
IssoS- and confidently recommend L."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
GENERAL MILES ROBBED.
His Nalise Broken into and JeweIry
Contents Stolen.

Honolulu, oct. 15-via san Francisco.
Oct I.-The Hawaiian Securities com
pany is about TO Incorporate under the
laws Of New Jersey. with a capital stock
os sl2.oo1.000 divided into 1900 shares.
Lieutenant General Miles. commanding
the United States army. arrived here on
the srh Of this month. on the transport
Thomas. and remained in Honolulu two
DAYS. during which he paid visit 10
Pearl Harbor and examined the Honolulu
coast line where forts are 10 be erected.
Cn the evening OF the 10th the general
was the victim Of q robbery which for a
time was thought 10 mean the loss OF
some valued docum A vaHse con-
tanning some jewsiry and money and
some Of the generals papers was stolen
from the room of Lieutenant Colonel
Maus. aide de camp u General Niles. in
the Hawaiian hotel. The theft took place
during a reception and dance given at
the hotel in honor Of the distinguished
visitors, and was detected early in the
evening. On the following day the valise
was recovered short distance from the
hotel. II had been cut open. the jewelry
ana money were taken. but the papers
were untouched.
General Miles resumed his Journey 70
the Philippines on Jne Thomas. on Octo-
Der Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
HThe Raoehorse eats no meat,
He can travel fast and far
But the Greyhound, just as fleet,
Does eat meax-and there YOU are."

... eng told may convfnca.
tut personally experiencing relief brings
absolute conviction of its merits. u VII
rot cost you much 10 apply tho personal
test
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contaia no
op!ates. cocaine or any narcotic. e4tnsftic
or other Injurious drugs. simply the
natural peptones and digestive fefmsnts
combined with aromatic carminauves AID
wholesome. inviEorating, stomachic i@nics
that by their united action exert g gentle
Tut powerful curative influence. incseas-
ing the functions OF the secretofy glands
ard impartiug Ftgor and tone te the NAiis
and membranes Of the stomach ara such
portions u tie Intestinal tene and -
gcce essorles a. are concerned ga couvert-
ing food products iato nutrient chNle
rtady - make pure rich blood that NtA
Adequately feed ell eoiily tfssHes lhsy
also have a beneaCienf effect on the nef-
vous system and in this way assist dfges-
ton by improving the coreiton 81 The
nerve supply of the whole alimensary
tract
Being IN tablet form they are not o-iy
convenient 70 carry and take bat are
necessarily free from alcohol and opiec-
tionab bic stimulating drugs DO rot enter
into their composition
Every organ and tissue Or the bo1y
depends on the stomach for nour,shHeaf
and renewal thar viii prepare them t.,
satisfactorily perform their fcnctians ano
resist discieae Stuafte Dyspepsia TAB
lets do not simply stimulate hu, hey
q ne. strengthen and huild Np ne
digestive organs. rendering them active
and capable Of converting food into cnNis
that will make pure rich blood e feiis
feed All psFts of the body
There are many remedies on the mar
let for impaired of perverted aiRfrfson,
but n1u. are 50 safe. 90 ecoEofsaifal, 80
Elective 40 popular. a. are Stuart Dys-
pepSia Tablets whether the dFsrersiA
Is of long standing or e merely = case
% recent or temporary indigestion. thsy
rfve prornpt and qfonounced relief Their
continued use WiI cure III f1rfas ~
digestive iuefrcisncT
Bv prompting perfect disestion. stuart :
pyspepsia Tablets produce pure BLOOD.
sound and healthy flesh. strouK nerves.
make the eyes bright. the skin clear. tns
mind cheerful the sleep material snf rest
fuI
stuarf-a Dyspepsia Tablets are easily
ard cheapiy obtained for they are sold
a all drug stores for % cents box Try
them and sou viii nnd they Wit snan,s
good DIGESTION O. wait en- fprfNte
- health on both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

The blood is the life OF the flesh" said
Inc ancient sage. and this statement IS
literally true in that every tissue and
structure OF the body Is composed from
elements extracted from the blood.
These elements are supplied to the blood
from food'taken into the body. 1t makes
niue olfference whether the supply comes
from nesh or from vegetables so long az
have 10 first come from the earth in all
cases. Animals cannot extract them
from the earth but vegetables can and
animals get them from the vegetables.
80 long as the elements are in good
condition, not more or less in a state OF
decomposition (spoiled) Il cuts very lit
tie hgure from a physiolOgic standpoint
whether man gets the elements for blood
making direct from the vegetable sub
stance that extracted them from the
earth, or whether he lets other animals ex-
tract them from such roots. plants. fruits
or grains and appropriate Them 10 the
building of their flesh, then feeds of the
flesh OF the animals. The elements are
the same, whether found In vegetable
substances or in flesh and if in good con-
dition Will make good blood. we may
te amply fed on plants. grains. nuts, or
fruits or cause
The milk-haired hesfer's life to pass
That it may feed our OWE,
As passed the sweet life of the grass
She fed upon
The problem of being fed, of supplvlng
the loss of structure occasioned By the
wear of the life processes, is a question
of good blood-rnaking. and this depends
n ore upon the digestion than upon the
character of the food. Given either uni-
NAL flesh or vegetable food in good condi-
tion and the man with good digestive
powers will make rich. red. nourishing
blood out of IT, But If the digestion be
poor, a depraved or inferior quality or
blood will result from any food
Much attention IS now being paid TO the
1000 problem. This is proper and much
good must come 10 individuals and TO
the race as whole by a general knowl-
edge OF right feeding. Eating is TO be well,
strong and cspable OF physical and men
tai accomplishments is a study worthy
Of every person.
What will il avail. however, to put
nouTishins food into the alimentary canal
unless IL be allowed to take care OF it-pre-
pare II for olood-making7 II does not
nourish tissues If IL passes through the
alimentsry tube undigested and IL be-
comes an element OF danger, II IL be only
partially digested and then rots and fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

men,s producing poisonous gases and
ptomaines that absorb into the system
induce disturbances and disease.
vigorous digestion VIII extract much
nouTishment from many animal and veg
etable substances that are not gra0ed as
among the best OF foOdstufs but de-
fsCtive digestion may convert or AZ least
allow excellent foodstuffs 10 be converted
into material that derangcs and damages
the body.
Selecting good food should be supple
mented with intelligent effort toward
securing right digestion OF Il so that IL
may truly feed. What We commonly call
foods are really fOOdstufls and only after
they have been digested and their eie-
ments are absorbed into the blood are
they real foods that can nourish
II swallowing any reasonable amount of
either flesh or vegetable fooestufrs, such
as others eat TO both their pleasure and
Well-beine, excltes any o. the well-knowu
symptoms Of dyspepsia, the one remedy
that can be depended upon 10 relieve and
cure Is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
These Tablets ara not a mere makeshiit
that only help 10 digest food With which
they come I'm contact. but they truly
tone and fortify the organs concerned
in the converting OF foodstuffs into
wholesome blood. They are as applicable
70 the digestive difficulties OF the flesh
eater as TO those OF the vegetarian They
contain much more than mere agents to
digest for their great efficiency and popu-
iarity IS principally due 10 the fact that
they are stomachic tonics that porma-
nently tone the organs.
Thousands OF worthy people. reprCsen-
tatives from nearly every English speak
ing community. and all walks. profes-
sions and avocauonS or LIE, nave teSti-
fed 10 The great be1cht they have de-
rived from the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
To bIets and pronounce them the best
rlediclne TO remedy all functional wrorgs
of the stomach.
Who can be a better Judge OF a rcmedy
than those who have used it, whose
opinions of a medicine should be entitled
to more consideration and weight than
those Of It's .akersf Whose stories Of
their experiences with a remedy are
likely 10 be more honest and reliable
than the expressions Of those who have
nothing whatever 10 gain by IFS sale and
only speak IN the hope Of directing others
who suffer as they once Gid. % the CRATE
fui relief they nave found
There Is just one better evidence OF
what medicine will DO for YOU than the
experience OF those like afflicted and that
is the personal test. then of your own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
ROAST BEEF,
LIGHT BREAD
AND PEACHES
To Be Employed as an Argu-
ment TO indians
TO SUBMIT To ALLOTMENT 7
Big Feast to Be Held on Nov
ember Third.

Pawhuska. o. T. Oct. 21.-The meeting
Of the members Of the Usage tribes of In
dams. held here TO secure a majority peti-
ton asking the federal government to
allot the Usage lands in severalty, has
been adjourned until Monday. November
3, when the friends of the allotment
movement hope that II viii win. The agi-
tstion for allotment IS due mostly TO in
termarried whites and mixed bloods The
fun bIoods are in control, the non-pro-
gressive element having elected James
Bigheart governor last August. Only a
few full bloods attended the allotment
conference held a week or more ago. The
report that Bigheart had indorsed the al
lotment scheme was erroneous. He is op-
posed to it.
The full bloods will he appealed to
through their appetite for roast beef.
canned peaches. coffee and light bread.
several feasts VIII be held for their en-
tertainment. TO close with a big barbecue
November g. when they may decide that
allotment in severalty is desirable.
a. A 1litscher. United States Indian
agent, has pursued nominal policy OF
allotment for a year or more. one hun
dred and sixty acre tracts Of land. which
the Indians wish to occupy, are surveyed
and fenced, and the Indians put in pos
session. Although the Indian has no legal
title to this land. yet his preference prob
ahly win be respected when the allot-
ment in severaIty is actually made. IN
the meantime, the Indian is encouraged
t. maintain a permanent residence, in
stead OF wandering over the reservation
IN camps and a sentiment favorable to
allotment is built up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

friends are making predictions that ne
VIII be elected. He is popular In the
county and many Democrats who know
him have stated that they will support
him. Two years ago he was a candidate
and was defeated by less than fifty votes
The district at that time was different
from what IL is now. Sherman went out
OF this county with a majority two years
ago, but the portion OF his district IN
Pottawatomie county rolled up the vote
that defeated him.
In the evening before the meeting Mr.
Mcclure was kept busy with the men
wnom he had met while attending the
county convention in this county before
tbs campaign opened At that time Mr..
Mcclure met the representative men OF
the party and many Of them were here
to take part IN the meeting. and 70 hear
the issues Of the campaign discussed.
There were many people from the In
dian territory presen; al the meeting last
night 10 hear Mr.. Mcclure discuss the
statehood question. They were attentive
listeners and after the meeting many OF
them met Mr.. Mcclure n the opera
house or at the hotel 70 talk with him
and to congratulate him on his speech.
Many OF the men ne rad met before and
talked over the situation with them
There g a difference of opinion among
some Of the Indian territory people about
statehood. There ere some men who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
OVERLOOKED.
There are Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number
For Every Disease and AfIliction But
One.

OHE.
a prominent physician was recently
asked why it was that. there are so many
blood purifiers" nerve tonics" and
remedies for every fl, except one Of the
most common and annoying. viz; piles.
He replied there are two principal
reasons First. physicians and people in
general. have thought that the only per
msnent cure Tor piles was a surgical
operation, that medical preparations
were simply palliative. Another reascn is,
that piles is in no sense Of the word ar
imaginary disease; the sufferer from piles
Is very much aware Of the fact. and for
this reason. the few so-called pile salves,
ointments. etc. have been short-lived.
The patient very soon discovered their in
efficiency.
He says further. fortunately however,
there IS a new remedy for piles, which
judging from its rapidly growing popu-
larity. viii soon take the place Of all
other treatment Il has certainly made
astonishing cures in this obstinate dis
ease and its merit has made IT famous
among physicians and wherever it has
been introduced. This remedy is sold by
aH druggists under the name OF Pyramid
Pile Cure.
From The immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in al forms of
piles. many physicians supposed II con
tained opium, cocaine or some similar
substance. but upon analysis it was
found 10 be perfectly free from anything
OF the kind. and that the instant relief
snd cure which follows its use is rather
the result of its remarkable healing.
soothing action on the parts affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS the only rem
edy, except surgical operation which
Immediately relieves ana permanently
cures every form OF piles
II Is sold by druggists at 90 cents and
s. or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
TO EJECT 4 LESSEE.
Territorial School Land Board Plain
tiff IN Case.

Guthrie. o r. oct = yesterday ths
territorial school land board authorized
the attorney general % commence auis
against Mitchell Campbell - Noble
county for the purpose ~ eiecting htrn
from a tract a. school land in that
county Campbell has been iessse FOR
rorne tire ard hfs old contract vish ~
terrliorisi board expired last sprfns AZ
that time fhc board -rit tie Isass. al
lowing hair ~ fhe land a. camnhei ssd
hair 20 another party ard from fhs
boards decision Campbell apueaied and
has since heid ros,essicr ~ TIE lana
The dacision - TIE case commenced Y@s.
tsrday which ever way II may -. via
30 ~ general iatrrest 'or IL vii Tend -
define th~ isgai status of the board .
rfzhfs ard privileges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
DUPLIClTY OF CROSS
His Taxes He Claims Is Larger Than
IEeGuire's

Pawnee,-O T. oct. H.-Since BIZ Cross,
the Democratic nominee for congress, has
been repeatedly making the assertion in
various parts of the territory from the
stump that he pays S7.33 taxes in Okla
hona county and that Mcclure pays $6.9S
taxes in Pawnee. an examination of the
records in the treasurer's Office in this
county was made. This investigation
showed that Mcclure pays taxes to the
amount OF sl5430 for the year 1901, re-
ceiving receipts for the same from the
county treasurer. This fact should be
enough to induce Mr.. Cross TO desist
from such campaign methods. unless it
is his desire to mislead the people Of
this territory in this campaign.
Mcclure has been a regular taxpayer
in this county and has done his share in
building up the territory and Pawnee
county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
Jail Break at Shawnee.

Shawnee o. T. Oct. I.-This city was
the scene Of 4 Jail delivery this morning.
Clark Thomas, the man who was ar
rested Sunday afternoon in the south
western part Of the county by W \.
Hcnsley and Deputy Sheriff Dyer. on a
warrant from Arkansas. charging him
with attempted murder. grew quickly
tired of life in an Oklahoma "holdover'
and sought sure means of escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
- Il - ca q RI rs.
saors III, - The Kind You Have AIWaYS BC--7ss
~s3s'''' "a &AHZZEN6x
Eleven Children at Eortv.

Alva, o. T.. Oct. 21.-Tom Doud. aged
30 years living about nine miles south
east Of Cherokee. tried to commit suicide
last Monday by shooting himself in the
head with - Winchester rife. The
bullet passed clear through his head
making a serious and probably fatal
wound. It is not likely that he viii re-
dren
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Les Angeles. Cal. Oct. sI.-The night to
right between FRANK Childs. Of Chicago.
and Jack Johnson. Of bakersfield. ended
in the twelfth round. when ChIlds' sec
onds threw up the sponge. claiming that
tteir principal had dislocated his elbow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
y - y rs - zEA.
Bears the s. Tho Klad You Have Always BOggf
Of G@zHZAIzZ6x
WICHITA MOUNTAIN MINERAL
Interesting Report soon Expected
From DenaFtment Of GEOLOGY.

Norman, 0. T, Oct. 2l.-Some interest
fng statements relating TO the mineral
deposits ia the Wichita mountains may
be expected within a short time. An in
vestigation is being made in thise noun
tains by Assistant Director Briggs OF
the United States department Of geol-
ogy, and Charles y. Gould, gcologist at
the Territorial University After these
men conclude their work. report viii
be submitted TO the department at Wash
ington.
Some time ago Mr. Gould made tour
of the mountains and made a report
which differed from the statements made
by men who are interested in mining
claims in that country. He was bitterly
assailed. but stll clung TO his position
in the matter. a number of newspaper
articles were written about the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
- a. y II q H. Z r..
40. I.sks9 W. Rzls aszr fszf
o''..'''' E<HZHZZz<
Arrested for surelsry.

Ava. D. T Oct zi~sasrin Hardy -
Kiowa couuty. Ran arrived here ias'
night. ard today tqok home Wien him .
young fellow named Prank Relnsan
waats8 for burgisry ard stsaiias so
de.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

want statehood Immediately for the II
dian territory. while others say that the
do not want statehood until congress
takes some action. owing 20 the fact that
II the territory secures statehood at this
time the people viii be burdenee with
taxation owing to the fact that The In
dian aliottments are not taxable.
There were several men in the audience
who had 4 number Of questions 70 ask
Mr. Mcclure They were not asked
however although the questions werc
typewriter. hs wing been prepared with
the idea of surprising The congressional
candidate. Mr.. Mcclure. in MS speech.
answered the questions unconsciopsiy
and they were never sprung. and the
ried them away with them.
The questions were In reference - sin
gle statehood proposition. bat Mr. Mc
Guire's position on this matter vas e.
dear that there was no need n propound
any questions.
J. J. Burke. postmaster AZ Norman.
L. Z. Larsh q. a. Backiin q Norman.
John a. Mccartney of Moore and jay
Sherman u lexington accompanied NJ
MCGUIRE from Norman to this place and
spent The night here They occupied
seats on the platform and mingled wfth
the psopls n the city before fhe meet
ing They are az working hard for the
success ot the cor grezzionai candidate ip
tn corning electen.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. i. ". Groves signature is on
each box. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Jay Sherman % Lexington territorial
committeeman from this county. ss IRE
c2rEl6zts fnr -sorszA<.at1xa Sh-<rzzz'e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

There Is a difference of opinion among
some Of the Indian territory people about
There ere some men who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22


Senator E. Dufry. the Cleveland county
man who did such hard work in the last
legislature. is candidate for the coua-
ell in this district. Mr. Duffy is Popu-
list and the Republicans and Popullsts
have fusion this year. HIS friends state
that ne win be elected. He e making q
house 20 house campaign and Is 4 vote
getter. He IS a man who does not hesi-
tate 70 take a stand OF question ard
stay with his opinion. and. this = one
reason ne IS SO popular n his district.
The rote or former years n Cleveland
county has been e varying one for dele
gate 70 congress Callahan carried tne
county b. a majority ot sS- tbs vas a
landslide and TIE PopuIists n tAe county
had something 70 90 with g. Two years
after that FLYNN carried ire county by
e votes. Two years ago :. lost the
county ov - votes and this year RepGh-
Ecass figure that they have better thar
an even break There has been conSft-
erzhis emigration % re county during
the past Two years II certain sections
q the county. the emigration h.s rssrsit-
ID savorzhlv - Republicans. = Other
sections q the county TIE Deuo-rass
have -zec zssns AID it Is aE1-ed thst
the newcomer have 10, s-sc-es Cfeve-
and county politics 20 any great extent
Jav Sherman % Lexington territorial
committeeman from iris county. e the
c2nsidats fnr -snr~sAzs.atixs Sh-<rz.H's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Mr.. Mcclure spoke for one hour and
half and during that time many per-
sons remained standing in the opera
house. staying until Mr.. Mcclure con-
Guided his speech. Persons crowded
around the candidate, shaking hands
with him and in every respect it was an
impromptu reception in the opera house