davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
Ex.cHiEF lsPaRAcHER DEAD.
He Was 90 Years Old ard Was Prir-
inent in Creek Affairs.

Guthrie. q. 7. Dec. sl-E.x-Chisf Ispa-
racher Of the Greek IHdisas died sud
denly tonight a okmaisee. T. T.. at II.
sge % 81 years. lie has been prom
ineat il Greek affairs Tor three score
years aud has been connected with every
treaty Of importance between the Unit
ed States government aad the Indians
during that time. Recently ne was ehos-
eR Ia represent the t-ibe N Washington
IN matters Or importance connected with
the Creek natioa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
Holiday Dinners and Catarrhal
tndircssion.


Christmas ard New Years bring sheir
joys hong anticipated and heartily en-
1oyed. BUT the pleasure. ~ holidays 10
ROT entirely unalioyed. The hlg dinners.
the nats and candles the thousand ard
ono delicacles and rich yiands that tempt
the palate ard seduce the appetite. sre
too well known To need msuslon.
Ali thIs lcads 10 deranEed stSrnacbs.
Catarrh Of the stomach is The Immediate
result Gastric eatarsh the doctors cell
f. one or two doreE of Pcfuna al ths
tlusc prevent hong siege wHh eetarra
of tho stomach generally called dyr2ep-
s.ap. What The doctors call dyEpspsia.
and the people eaa Indigestion IS sa f~ai-
ity catarrh OF the stomach.
Holiday ovcf-enfinR - not entireiy csn-'
fined O. the chiisren. either he old FOLKS
=, uss.irnss 30 go. too Whp,e fasn-
HES often suffer Together catsfrh of the
stomach. That T. the correct name fof a.
Right here psuna. she frlepr ~ she
family. comes 20 the rescue. No famiiy
il exactly safe without Psruun. Nothing
viii take tire place ef Peruna. Insist
upon hsylng u and 40 ether
n you do not derive prompt md eatls-
fact0ry results from The use - f,funs.
write a. once % uf Hsriman. eisk1g a
iuH statement ~ sour easg and rs wili
b pleased "a give you bis Yeivabie adj
vice gratis
Address Or Hartman. PRECEDENT 81
Tho Hartman ssnisssiam Columbus
Chic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
Railroads Agree ON Town

/, Guthrie. =. r. Dee @i--IS : announced
here today that the si.. X aud T AID Fl
Smith and Western railroad companies
have agreed 70 make joint town o.
I-alils. o T. where the fqrrner ~fli locate
its division ard terminal buildings, and
the latter VIII erect = large plan, fer the
gurpoSe OF burning guinso for ballast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

10 shut her eyes
and open her
mouth tor medi-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She doctors -
III outh after
month, often
year after year,
IN this sam c
blind. hap-hazard
fashion, and re-
ceives no peru,a-
neut benefit.
Women take
Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
voute Prescnp-
ton with their
ewes open TO the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

prssiesns Rsossz<fs viii Co. 49,.
~ TIE scrs~u

p~zrsf Co Dr. I'D. n r.3<s<s
st&5rzzzs - - hsvstsirsa s>4t. -
izaif<-- ~as sssissss - srssxrsxx 80 :
fr-t f'f~sfsf1t Ea2aes=zt ~. x1xs -
~ szesf ~ szssTt- - ass-k So
Lsss<r. & a $50. ~ an g. ~
stsrssz 50 cksxsersa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

tory as bank commissions snd fsS
months sesldencs ~ Oklahoma CITY. no
has been beasy s,oczhoiasr ans an
active meni~r 81 the bsrk
Mf Search stated that hts sisck was
taken b. the backs prser' stock
holders and thai no fs4 nlu1es - eNn-
ers MAS edied q ihe lies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

The mother sIIiiles at the childish
game, and doesn't realize that it is a
game she as woman has perhaps
played for a great many years.
Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills.
She wants 10 be well, but all she does Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
A Family Of Nine Protected from
Catarrhal Diseases by Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Fred Bsrtz. Tsei-s Ivory avenne.
st. Louis. Mo, writes:
AS long we have had Perina IN
the house we have not needed doctor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
SENATOR FORAKER CONFIDENT.
Believes that Omnibus Statehood Bill
Will Pass Senate.

Guthrie o. T.. Dec. IA special from
Washington says: Senator Foraker is
confident that the omnibus statehood bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
NEGRO sHor 10 DEATH.
nox Over c.sr 6srse E.es Mir SER
els aeDutes.

rz@re1 . = b~cr s-1t> sntr-r-tst
2v.. @cs ss.g-sazT nsxhs- at - NJ
czs< . st-<a <<-ssrs-ss>s esnp. ssa
szEs>s rrz-a xozatzs< P4fx. . ssxss>s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
MISS
SARA
McGAhAN

m ISS SARA McGAHAN, 1s7 Third
IVA street. Albany. n. Y. writes:
"A few months ago ! suffered with
severe attack of influenza which
nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing
became bad. my eyes became irritsted
and feverish. Nothing seemed right.
and nothing ! ate tasted good.
II do not know what Peruna is
made of, but ! know it is a wonderful
restore you to health. Within two
weeks ! was perfectly well, ard now
when any Of my friends are sick , adj
wise them to take Peruna."-Sara
McGahan.
A Cold Is the Starting Point Of One
Halt the Diseases OF Mankind.
1t is through colds that most OF the
Illnesses come 10 the human family our
climate Is responsible for most diseases.
The i'll effects OF the climate first expresses
itself through a cold. Immediately follow
ing the cold is a arrangement OF one or
more of the organs. II may be In the
head. II may be in the stomach. IL may
be in the pelvic organs. but somewhere In
the body the cold is sure 10 settle.
II Peruna is used at this juncture all
trouble would he ayerted. But unfortu-
nately many people do not use Pcruns.
Some or them use some other remedy.
and some of them use no remedy. and
the cold Is allowed to develop into in
fuenza. Ga grippe or chronic catarTh.
At this stage even Of the disease. PerIna
will cure. but Of course IL takes longer
Used in time Peruna never fails "a break
up cold and thus avert great deal Of
sickness.
The fact Is Peruna should be in every
household
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25
Most of the illnesses tina; Come
to the Human Family are the
Direct Result OF Gods.

and there arr nine OF Us ia The family.
Peruna has rendered a. greater ser
vice than five doctors and All the patent
medicines / used IN the six years that 1
vas sick was - bad that no ons
thought I would ever recover Mrs.
Fred Bartz
Pcruna IL becoming better and better
established every day
Il Is simply fcoiishness on the part sf
any household t. allow themselves 10 be
without Perilra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-25

Al ISs SARA McGAHAN. 1s7 Third
IVA street, Albany. N Y. writes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
The first Thanksgiving day was set BY

The first Thanksgiving day was set BY
the governor In 1bJi. g.,
The first steps In the direction OF DOLE
regulations were taken by the CITY IN 1898.
The first city hall was used by the CITY
magistrates In loo. 49,, -. a.
Tine first prison on the island was
small room en- the first hoor OF tne
Stadthuys, (City HalD; IL was opeheo 'h
The first street paved In the city was
DE Hoogh now stone street
The FIRST official census was taken IN
1855 The inhabitants were Iounu ~
number 100. of whom large percehtase
Tbe lirst IRE company was organized N
l,s57. IL was called Rattle watch anu
consisted OF eight men: 30 hre puch.'s;
with hooks and ladders, Wsle hhp'
The first shock Of earthquake felt IN
New York by Europeans was N i 1ps;,,
The first mayor was Thomas Whis,,.
selected by the Governor in 1865. HIS
house called Willett Mansion, al tnat
time was the finest structure on ,,,u,.
island. 1t stood on the summit OF WI Wi.
Hill where the little houses anu w"
| lett street now stand 80 ca
! The first natiye-born mayor was 81
phanus Van Cortlandt, appointed IN ioa. a.
| The first poet was Jacob Steednan- ILs
poem. '.,The Complaint of New ; amsIe YEA
| dam to Her Mother" appeared IN io ~. , a;
..The Praise of New Netherland; IN i'1,,
The first exchange was established III
| 1e7o If was a meeting place for mer-
| chants. The site was what Is now En-
| change place. ,,tntad in
! The first letter carrier was appoin..u ~ h,
| 1913 He had to convey lette'S an go
! packages to Boston, taking IN MAJ -
! and other places on the way; ne We 70
dered to form a post rodd oy ma. h ~,
trees and had to carry the nlah vi ING
first Monday of each month 49,
Tho first dock was built In lbn. 4,
The CITY was first divided into "drus ~
,eSs They numbered six: South, North'
East West Dock and out WARDS.
The first undertaken was Conrauus van
dcrbeck who was licensed IN loS,, -
The first printing done in New 1oik was
on William Bradfords press tesD. ,coo
The first poorhouse was opened III I9''
The first paper money was issueu III
1909 .u;a,aa hx1be citv
for the cleaning OF the stree's ""' ~ i
The amount was III go, Il, ,eo-
The streets were first lighted IN 1881.
Tho housekeeper of every seventh mouse
an n street was obliged to hang out on
a mole a lantern with candle IN u, tne
charges to be betrayed equally py the III
hahjtants of the seven houses. :,
I The first newspaper was pupllsneu ~
1795 bv William Bradford; 1t was nali
sheet of foolscap paper, hlled with Euf9
naon news and Custom House entries IL
was called the New York Gazette.
The first public library was opened IN
1729 1t was known as the Corporation
Library. . .,,,.tad -
1877. Hoe, -
laid in 1756. 1t was called Kings Cohese'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

Hamburg imported 2ol, $40 tons Of coal
less last year than in 1900, and BRITISH
consignments showed falling on OF
81, $40 tons.
Rerlin's black book, the criminal rec.
ord kept by the police, now consists OF -
volumes containing 21.OOO photographs OF
criminals of all classes.
reyiyalfst minister at Brazil, Ind. has
been boycotted because he rode IN car
!. Of an unfair road. His meetings are
now strictly non-union.
BURGLARS al Indiana polls. before leaving
4 store they had broken into. called the
snolice by telephone and reported the
break. Then they escaped.
The gray buzzard is said to be the heav-
iest bird that flies, the young males.
when food is plentiful. weighing nearly
40 pounds The bird is nearly extinct
The Santa Fe has what Is claimed to De
The largest locomotive ever constructed.
II hauIs 81 freight cars on stretcn IA
= California, where one third that number
Is considered efitdsH for an ordinary en-
cyiue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
Augusta Proof
NORTHERN AVE.

Mr.. Frank Chase, police officer of
143 Northern avenue, says: In the
winter of 1897 I had an attack of what
was pronounced lumbago. The pains
in my back were incessant and the
only relief 1 got was when l rested
my back against a radiator. In
short time the kidney secretions be-
gan to show the kidney difficulties,
their color was high, they contained
large quantity Of brick dust, and
were excessive in quantity. l was told
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured a box at C. X. Partridge's
old reliable drug store, opposite
the postoffice. Its use benefited
me greatly and / got second box.
BY the time I had finished this the
pains in my back were ended. / can
not say enough in praise of such
wonderful remedy as Doap's Kidney
Pills have proven to be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
FOREIGN CHAT.
Beer As a Factor in the Poll
tics of Europe.
Lord WoIseIey's Departure tor Seat
of Boer War.
A Remarkable General Much in Favor
With King Edward.

Beer is so powerful a factor iii
European politics and contributes so
largely not only to the revenues of the
nation, but likewise to the resources
of a number of the reigning houses of
the Old World, that Edward VII. was
well advised in virtually inaugurating
the series of his visits as King to the
country-seats of his most influential
mobiles by staying at Rangemore Hall
with Lord Burton. whose vast wealth
is derived from the brewing of Bass
ale OF course, his action in the mat
ter has led to a great cutlery on the
part of the Salvation Army and of the
various temperance societies, which
are especially indignant that while in
specting the brewery he should by
turning of lever have set in hand
the making Of the Kings Brew"
which will fill 10000 barrels, and out of
which not drop is to be drunk or even
disposed of until 20 years have passed.
But the King, although keenly sensi-
tive to public criticism, as he showed in
his letter to the late archbishop of
Canterbury, on the subject of gamb
ling, turned deaf ear to all objections,
just as he did some 25 years ago, when
as Prince of Wales, he presided at a
banquet in honor of the jubilee festi
val of the Licensed Victuallers' Asy
lunl-the Licensed Victuallers con-
stituting IN Great Britain the same
species of organization as the licensed
liquor dealers associations do in this
country. On that occasion over 200
petitions from temperance societies all
over the kingdom were presented to
him, begging him not to appear at the
banquet. But he did appear and was
supported by three cabinet ministers,
an archbishop and half dozen
bishops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
Augusta Proof
ARSENAL STREET.

Mrs. G. Il. Head of 80 Arsenal street.
says: Il was a sufferer from serious
kidney trouble for a long time, and had
about exhausted hope of ever being
benefited when l CHANGED to learn about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Head got
me a box at the Old Reliable drug
store, c. *. Partridge. opposite the
postoffice. Its use helped me and a
second box brought still greater i'm
provement. The treatment by Doan's
Kidney Pills has saved me many times
the amount / spent for the remedy. My
trouble is, think, of too long standing
to nope for a permanent cure, but the
great relief / have obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills warrants me in re-
commencing them to others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
NORTHERN AVE.

Mrs. T.. C. Folger Sc Northern ave-
nue.. who says: I'm the spring of 1896
/ got Doans Kidney Pills at Par
tr:dge's drug store and they cured me
of excrucIating backaches, prevented
q serious loss of rest and sleep and re-
newed my energy so that the per-
Torrance of my household duties be-
came a pleasure in place of a pain. l
in our Augusta papers at the time and
now fully two years and half after
that date | am only too pleased to
confederate what l then said. My
cure has been permanent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
WATER STREET.

Mr. J. +. Dearborn, the well-known
barber who has resided in Augusta for
the last % years and has been in his
present place of business since 1883,
he says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are al
most miraculous in their curative pow
er. 1 was greatly troubled for long
while with an aching back, and an
aching in the kidneys, natures warn
ing and call for aid. A friend advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, telling
me how satisfactory he had found
them. l procured box at c. X. Part
ridges Old Reliable drug store, oppo-
site the postoffice. The use of one box
quickly relieved me and a second box
absolutely cured me. / have had no
trace of kidney trouble since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

No one has done more to promote in
England the cause, not of total absti-
nence. but of temperance. than King
Edward. Throughout the early part of
the last century and until he became
the virtual chief of English society on
his marriage, in 1868, hard drinking was
fashionable, and the expression as
drunk as a lord" no mere figure of
speech. Thanks to him, drunkenness
is no longer fashionable nor tolerated
by society. and not even King Ed
wards worst caluminators have ever
ventured to insinuate that he had ever
been seen what is popularity known as
the worse for wear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

The State of Kansas employs at present
II ,02S public school teachers, the average
age of whom is but p years. In the three
counties of Logan. Rock and Shawnee the
average age of the teachers is only u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

Investigation by the state veterinarian
shows that the high death rate among
horses in Maryland is due to cerebro-
spinal meningitis The disease is the re-
suit of poor food, bad drainage and
generally unsantary environment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

Unlike other peers of new creation,
and especially of the so-called Beer
age" Lord Burton has been content to
he ancestored by the true founder OF
his house, William Bass, who started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

King Edwards remarkable action in
dispatching Field Marshal Lord Wolse-
ley to the seat of war serves to recall
to mind the fact that the former Com
mander-in- Chief of the British Army
has always enjoyed in a very marked
degree the confidence and the friend
ship of both the late Queen Victoria
and of the present sovereign. That
Edward VII. strongly disapproved of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

life as ar humble carrier at the close of
the eighteenth century, instead of APP
pIying to the Heralds' College in Lon
don for the discovery of mythical Nor
man and Crusader forebears. In fact,
he even made fun Of the heraldic de-
vices which he was compelled to as
sumo on being raised to a seat in the
House of Lords, and selected as his
motto a punning allusion to the name
of his firm. namely, Basis Virtutam
Constantine" Consistency is the founda-
ton of virtue).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

Lord Wolseley is not a Victoria Cross
man. 1t is one of the very rare decora-
tons and orders which he does not pos
sess. But there are few veterans, either
of the British or amy other army, whose
body shows the scars of more wounds re-
ceived in action, or who have longer
list of feats of personal gallantry tC
their record. Moreover, there is prob
has made more comprehensive study of
the military situation in America than
Lord Wolseley. He is one of the princl-
pal historians of the Civil War, many
phases of which he followed here in per-
son, and considers General Lee to nave
been one of the greatest military com
manders of the nineteenth century. His
mission to South Africa at the present
juncture, no matter what Interpretation
placed upon it by the government, can
only be construed as a manifestation of
royal dissatisfaction with the course pur-
sued by the present administration of the
war department in London, and also by
the cabinet in connection with the con-
duct OF the later stages of the Boer war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

The founder of the family. as stated
above, was originally a carrier in a
small way, and carted barrels from a
small local brewery in Burton. He
thought there seemed to be money in
beer, and so he began to brew on his
own account. His ale did not, how
ever, take in England. But somehow
he managed to establish a connection
with Russia, and the bulk of his an
nual output. amounting to some 5000
barrels. was exported to. that country,
until Emperor Alexander l., towards
the close of his life suddenly imposed
a prohibitive duty and put an end to
the trade. Williams son, prompted by
a director of the East India Company,
thereupon sought field for Bass ale
in India, and during the reign of King
George ". the Indian trade had
grown very large, though the ale was
hardly known in England beyond the
vicinity of Burton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22


N kidney down
IS Kidney Pills the testimony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

1t is thanks to the adoption of scheme
of much the same kind by Lord Wolseley
that England in its present war has been
able to put into the field in South Africa
a well equipped and well trained army OF
nearly quarter of d million without re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

'IuieAtC Willie tiSh seNP
cut out of an entire block and measur-
ing 20 feet in width. Lord Burton has
placed Chesterfield House at the dis
posal of the King for his royal guests
at the coronation. l may add that
Lord Burton has preserved with pious
care in its original style the historical
library where the Chesterfieldian Let
tiers" were written; also that the
clergyman at Rangemore, who
preached IN the village church before
the King on the Sunday that he spent
with Lord Burton, somewhat oddly
chose as his text, God give thee of the
dew of Heaven" which would have
been more appropriate, it is true, had
Lord Burton been a distiller OF spirits,
instead of a brewer of beer.
King Edward is not financially inter
ested in any breweries or distilleries,
neither are any members of the royal
family in England. But the reigning
house of Bavaria derives a very large
portion of it's wealth from its excellent
beer, which it not only brews on an i'm
mense scale, but even dispenses retail
at Munich, its name of "Hofbrau,' or
court brew, being no mere figure OF
speech of meaningless trademark. The
King of Wurtemburg is also a brewer
on an extensive scale, and for the past
200 years the rulers of Wurtemburg
have owned the two leading hotels at
Stuttgart. King Oscar of Sweden is
another sovereign who derives a large
proportion of his private income from
his breweries, and is not above per-
sonally pushing and recommending his
brew, much amusement being caused
thereby at Stockholm. This does not
prevent his younger son, Prince Oscar,
Count of Wisborg, being president of
the United Temperance Associations
of Scandinavia.
Emperor Francis Joseph owns a
large number of breweries and dis
tillaries. which are for the most part
under the management of his cousin,
Arcnduke Joseph, who may be des-
cribed of the business man of the
Hapsburg family. Emperor VILLAIN is
another royal brewer, and the brew
cries of the private domain of the
reigning house of Prussia are among
the most valuable of it's sources of in
come.
So much for the part which beer
plays in helping to maintain royalty,
while with regard to its power in poll
tics L may merely remind my readers
that while the English people were
ready to forgive the Gladstone ad-
ministration of 1SS4-S5 the abandon
ment of their national hero, Gen.
China" Gordon, at khartoum. they
promptly turned the government out OF
office when the cabinet announced it's
intention of making a small increase
to the tax on beer. 1t is not well to
get between John Bull and his beer as
many British statesman has found
to his cost.
King Edwards remarkable action in
dispatching Field Marshal Lord Wolse-
ley to the seat of war serves to recall
to mind the fact that the former Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

Lord Burton has no sons, but an only
daughter, to whom he is devoted, and
who will inherit not only his wealth,
computed at s40,000,0 900, but also his
peerage, and on his death will become
Lady Burton, and a peeress in her
own right, while her husband, a young
Scotch laird, will remain as at present,
Mr.. Baillie of Dochfour.' On her
death her now seven-y ear-old boy will
become the second Lord Burton and
the third holder of the peeragc. When
in the country, Lord Burton lives at
Rangemore Hall, about three miles to
the southwest of Burton, and when in
town makes his home at Chesterfield
House. one of the most palatial Of
London mansions, which was built by
the fourth Earl of Chesterfield, the au-
thor OF the celebrated Letters" in
1141. The house is of red brick, with
cut stone trimmings, and has a 'front.'
age of $50 feet, and in front there is a
spacious courtyard, separated from the
outer world by a 12-foot wall.
One of the features of this superb
and historic mansion is the famous
staircase, which is composed of ex-