davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-05

cUTICURA s04 P, 70 cleanse The skin
Of crusts snd soaArb and soften the thick
ened cutie CUxfCURA OINTMENT,
to Instantly ~ tkeAing, infamma-
ton. and iElln<1o7. an1 soothe and heal,
ana cUTIcUR4 1noOLvENr PILLS,
to cool and dsaneo - 1leed. A SINGLE
SET Of thee Efhat - curatives u
often suffichrt ~ - & most tortur-
ipg, disfigurinG. ~ \ rnine, bleed
Ing, crustsd, ~, - simply skin,
scsip. ana bi>oo 1nm6ln With loss Of
hair, when alIo13 -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-05
FAMILY REUNION
AT GAINESVILLE.

AT GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. J. p. folt and Mr.. ". h. Ru-
dolph and Hiss Albina Rudolph Of
TIN, city went 10 GAINESVILLE Friday af-
ternoon Nf--a q reunion of the
Rudolph family -
ty the 10th Of Jv
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-05
WELCOME.
IN OUR NEW STORE

IN OUR NEW STORE
This will be several stores in one.
This will be CLOTHING STORE.
This will be SHOE STORE.
This will be DRY GOODS STORE.
This will be q MILLINERY
STORE.
This will be CARPET STORE.
And will be made to include some
other lines in 1908.
All through July and August our
prices will be exceptionally low-clos-
ing out summer stuff, getting ready
for handling fall and winter stock. No
house will sell you goods Of equal
meSit at lower prices.
Nsl! be our constant endeavor to
.Ells,snd more Of your patron
. : : :
s3s Nv and guarantee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Gard Of Tharks.

7 am leaving the Wichita hospital after
IN Alness lasting five months and take
this method II expressing my gratitude
Tor tha k-ndasss and attention I received
while the.e. words cannot express ny
appreciation az the care received from
The physicians, especially DIS Taggart
and Eom1au, attendants. nurses and
every one n any way connected with the
Institution. They VIII always hold the
Narmest place in my memory also
wish 20 thaak those who called on ne
ana 50 kindly helped TO tighten the weary
hou-s Of my eonvalescenee- These Hill
be beautiful memories q carry with me
70 The far or state where am goiag.
ant send these Few words u sincere
gratitude as my farewell % them ale
MRS. MELISSA NARSHALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
IMPRISONED
J. ?. LEWIS ROBBED or s1C5 AND
LOCKED IN COX GAR
Passed Through Harassirg Expert
ence In Santa re Yards.

Last night about midnight ]. P Lewis.
who resides ten rifles north OF Leon. in
Butler county, was robbed OF slo5.o5 and
tten locked in q box car in the Santa Fe
railroad yards OF this city. Ne was or
his way home from BainviIe. where he IS
wei known His treatment BY the rob
bers was rough. and they gave him to IN
5erstand at the end OF a gun thar they
would put his light out" II he made ans
squeal- He says that he is a frequent
visitor 10 Wichita. and knows two Of
VIchita's bankers and implement men-
axe VIII endeayor 70 get on hozne today.
-ic was going home to pay or some farm
hands. and he vas nslre worthy o.
81 mpathy last night when ~ found him
ser wi.l0ut even enough vita which to
buy bite Of something 70 eat-
M Lewis came up fro-n Peck last
night on the special train pun by the
Rock Island railroad. When he reached
the crossing south of the depot. he eot
Or and hurried UP the santa Fe tracks.
hoping 10 eaten the Frisco out 70 Leon
II was about 10 O'Clock. when re- was
about two blocks from Douglas avenue
he was suddenly pushed rp against box
car ~ one nan. while another pushed a
revolver in his face
Continuing the story. 1Ir- Lewis said:
r told them I had no money and the
tail. slim man beat me over the head
with his gun. eursins me and telling me
70 shut my mouth They then pushad
ne along before them Til We came u the
end of the car They made me crawl
ever the bumpers. one going before me
wiki q gun and the other behind ne
Across the bumpers. the short. chubby
little fellow told me 70 Sit down. and he
went through ny pockets. finding my
money in one q them. They bots cursed
RE r0uu5ly for having said that had no
money. and after they had taken OK ny
shoes 20 look for more the sim one sad
~ me Is he showed me into .he box ear.
Wen put yea where yog won't bother
anyone for while. Wen tusr icek y51
ir here Tor not telling us you had money
Wen, I STAYED il there for a while
without making ans noisa for
vas AFRAID thev might shoot through
= ater I made racket and called cor
help. being let out- 11aliv. ~ tramp
r. c. Reeve, ~ Etngdsher. q. T..aWeut
through Just such an experience. l3slas
s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

First premium. J. D Marshall. vaiton.
Kan
Boar one year and under two years old
=. Il Hogue x Sons. walton. kan
Sow six months and under one year old
-FIrst premium, J. D. Marshall. walton.
kan; second premium. ". E Nichols,
Sedgwick City
SOW under SIX months oid-Eirst pre-
MUM. y. z. Nichols, sesgHlck Cisy; sec
o1d premium. Il z Lunt. Burden. Kan
Boar two years Old and over-First pre-
MUM ~. s Grow. Hutchinson.
Boar one year and under two years old
First premium, H H Hogue < Sons,
Walton. kan.
Boar SIX months and under one year
olt-First premium. II. Il Hogue < sons,
Walton. Kan.
Bear under SIX months oid-F'irst pre-
MUM. f. H Hogue < sons. walton.
Kan
SOW two years Old and over-First pre-
MUM. H H. Hogue & Sons. walton.
Kan.
Sow one year old and under two years
First premium. Il. H Hogue & Sons,
Walton. Kan
SOW 50 months and under one year old
First premium. y. r Crow. Hutchi1--
son. Kan.
Sow under six months old-First pre-
MUM. Il Il. Hogue q Sons, Walton.
Kan.
Sow and FIVE sucking pigs. any breed.
under three months oid-FiTst premium,
Ellen Beech farm. Wichita.
Boar and FIVE q his get, any breed and
under three months old-First premium.
: . Marshall. Walton. Kan
Herd. ten cr raore. any brced-First pre-
MUM. Ellen Beech farm
Best load of Poland China hogs IN pa
rade-Spec.al premium by Younghei1n,
Ellen Beech farm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
NOW READAY
FOR BUSINESS
Wichita National Bank viii
Open Doors Tomorrow.
STOCKHOLDERS
Combined Represent Vast
Amount of Wealth.

The National Bank Of Wichita VIII
swing It's doors open for BUSINESS az :
O'clock tomorrow. rev and strong
financial institution be added 70 the buss-
ness Of Wichita with capital stock Of
a0eo
The new bank building Just completed
IS one CT the anest rooms II the city and
il has good location on Douglas ave-
nue.. The hank win have a savings de-
partment governed by the regular rules
q savings banks ara interest on de-
posits VIII be paid. Then there viii he
g ladies department. which Sin be some
thing new n hanEing il this city The
ladies' VIII not have 10 take their place
il lire w.th men and wait their turn
when doing business.
The stockholders of this bank represent
all classes OF business men and their CON-
bined wealth would be sufficient 10 start
a goodly number OF banks with Z capital
stock OF $4,000.
c. T. Granger. president OF the bank.
Is inancier wei known III Iowa. from
years on the bench. twelve years u
which time he was one Of the judges Of
the supreme court OF the state ard for
ten years he has been q director IL seF-
eral banks II Iowa
r s Granger. vice president, is an
active youns man who has had experience
In banking in Iowa. He was director
in the Knoxville National bank and the
Marion county bank In the same place.
Tie prominent men OF tnat place Who
have bought stock in the Wichita Va
tional shows THAI the people there have
confidence IN r :. Granger
George W Robinson, cashier, comes
from Winfield. Kan DE was for twenty
years cashier Of the First National bank
OF Winfield and when the First National
appointed receiver By the comptroller q
the currency 70 wind up its business. He
IS what the politicians would call good
maker and has the elements Of popularity
in his makeup The local people who
have taken stock in the banz are cos
ssrvstlve ard they have shown their
confidence IT, Ar. Robinson. Following
are the stockholders and their Business.
c. T. Granger president.
r :. Granger. vice president
Geo - Robinson. cashier.
Flaiay Ross. capitalist.
A. II. Fabriqus. physician.
/. w Ciapp. farm loans.
J. y Haymaker, attorney.
D z. Dunn buying bonds.
s g. Am.don attorney.
J l. Bamdish real estate
J. Y. Dougherty attorney.
Chas Walterscheld. manufacturer.
J. r. Then, priest
George VAN. capitalist.
2 = Batt.n. hardware.
2 Hamilton 1hy stefan
J. O. fIawiey capitalist
p T. Eaton. hotel
II KHg9re. railroad.
J. A. Touugmeyer blaczsTnith.
D. z Drcese real estate.
". II Mathewson. capitalist.
Q. 4. Boyle. commission merchant.
s 3. Noble Physician
Fred Dold packer
Thomas &. Wilson. Judge
y. A. Wilson. farmer
: r. Wehie railroad
katie Boon capitalist
4. J. sau- druggist
C. W Brown. c-ritaiist-
". W Peerce. 5ewclsr-
!. 7. Reese. real estate.
j. n. Donley manuf1 rtf-rer.
Grant stasord, Winfield, Kan. capital
ISL
george 3. Harrison. Kansas city.
banker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
MOI DOOMED ZOE LEE.

7 was treated foy three years BY good
doctors" writes ". : Greer, Neon
uelIsvile. o. FOR piles. and hstula, but
when all failed, Bucklea A-nica salve
cured me IN two weeks" Cures burns.
bruises. cuts. corns. sores. eruDtions,
salt rheum. piles OF 10 pay; &C al Geh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
- -. g a - "a s.
ss,-..s. Ins s14 f-1 Fac sesss 2----1
ZNZZeZ

Harvey HuT. in a LETTER 70 his father
from san Francesca yesterday announced
SIS promotion 70 chief r2te clevS - th-
santa Re az that roiat. a remarkaa.e
echisvem wno didn't become IL aee
u1tl laout two weeks ago. hIarEey r.h
De general tradlc agent q ths santa Fe
re daE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
HAVE YOU ANY OF
THESE

SYMPTOMS OF A VERY COMMON TROUBLED
There Is disease common in the United
States as catarrh because 1t appears In 80 many
forms and attacks many different organs.
1t Is common mistake to suppose that catarrn
Is confined to the nose and throat. Any inhamma-
ton Of the mucous membrane, wherever located,
accompanied by abnormal secretions, Ii catarrh.
Catarrh Of stomach bladder, or intestines. Is
nearly as common nasal eatarrh and much more
serious. although 1t Is true that stomach catarrh
and catarrh of other internal organs Is the result
Of neglected nasal catarrh.
new remedy has recently appeared which 20
far as tested seems to be remarkably effective In
promptly curing catarrh. wherever located. Tho
preparation Is sold by druggists generally under
name Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and In addition
to being very palatable and convenient, possesses
extraordinary merit. In many cases giving imme-
date relief from the coughing. hawking and con-
slant clearing of the throat and head. those symp-
toms with which every one Is familiar who has
ever suffered from colds in the head and throat.
Catarrh Is simply continuation Of these symp-
toms until the trouble becomes chronic and grows
gradually worse from year to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed of blood
root, red gum and similar antiseptics and catarrh
specifics, from which 1t will be seen that secret
Is made Of the ingredients and also that no min
eral poisons are used, as Is the case with many
well-known catarrh medicines.
For catarrh OF the nose. throat, bronchial tubes,
for catarrh Of stomach. intestines or bladder No
permanent results Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
All druggists sell them at tOc. for full sized
package. You can use them with assurance that
you will not contract the cocaine or morphine
habit, the results from this catarrh cure are
apparent from the first days use. de23&N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
WAGON AND CAR COLLIDE.
Driver and Mail Clerk Badly Hurt
Motorman Slightly Injured,

A big mail wagon and a street car came
together at Indiana avenue and Sd street
northwest about 9:45 o'clock last night, and
considerable damage was done. The colored
driver of the mail team. Lee Belmont and
the clerk in charge of the mail. Joseph E.
Ferrier, were thrown to the street and
badly injured. Frederick Springmann, the
motorman, was slightly hurt. The car was
deraiied and the wagon badly wrecked.
More than dozen passengers were in the
car at the time the collision occurred, but
none of them was hurt 1t is stated that
both vehicles were making fairly good time
when the crash came Motorman Spring
mann saw the wagon when 1t was too late
to prevent the accident. He could not
bring the car to stop in the short space
Intervening. II the driver of the wagon
saw the car approaching he did not pull his
team to one side In time to avoid the trou-
bic. The injured men were taken to the
Casualty Hospital. where their injuries
were dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
THREATEN A BIG SCANDAL.
Humberts Under Arrest in Madrid
Talk Defantly.

dispatch from Madrid yesterday says:
When Nine. Humbert and other members
OF the Humbert family. who became noto-
rious in connection with the great safe
frauds in Paris. were arrested here yester-
day. one Of the family handed a package
containing $4,000 to some people who lived
in the same house with them. This package
has been sent to the French consulate.
The Humberts are being well treated in
prison. They are permitted to have their
meals sent in from a neighboring restau-
rant. They will occupy separate cells. are
carefully watched. and are not allowed to
receive visitors. The prisoners passed u
rather restless night, but this morning they
seemed somewhat more resigned.
A maid servant who was employed by the
Humberts in Madrid says that they allowed
nobody to enter their house. and started In
apprehension at every ring of the bell. They
assisted in the heusework themselves, and
the men of the party never went out ex-
cept at night.
According to published interviews, Frede-
rick Humbert declares that the revelations
Of himself and his confederates will rival
the Panama scandals and show they were
the victims Of robbers who exploited them.
He says that all classes in Paris. from min
listers down. will be involved. Zine. Hum
bert claims to have In Paris documents
which compromise prominent personages.
While the ponce were Waltfng 10 enter the
house Nine. Humbert burned many papers.
including. In her hurry. bank notes to the
amount of $1,000. An applicant has ap-
peared at the French embassy claiming the
reward Of 5000 which was offered for the
announcement Of the Humberts.
A dispatch from Paris last night says: A
special messenger has left here for Madrid
with all the documents connected with the
extradition Of the Humberts. The prisoners
are expected to arrive here on Wednesday.
Parayre a former steward Of the Hum
berts. who was arrested at Rouen yestsr-
day, was brought here today. 1t is said
this man and the Humberts has been seized
at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
DIMINISHED HERDS
IMPOVERISHMENT OF THE Ma
VAJO NATION.
w. b. Johnston Describes Their Con.
dition to Indian Commissioner
Jones-Federal Aid Wanted.

Mr. W. R. Johnston. who for the past
six years has been living on the Navajo
Indian reservation as an Independent mis-
sionary, called on the commissioner OF
the Indian bureau Saturday for the pur-
pose of laying before him a statement OF
the condition of the Indians of the Navajo
nation. Mr.. Johnston is accompanied by
two Indians from his reservation. Pesh
Laki Etsety and Sheshe Nee. According
to the statements made by the missionary
to Commissioner Jones, the great drought
that has existed in the Navajo country for
the past six years has almost impovertsh-
ed the Indians of that nation.
These Indians are provident. the mission
airy states, and are Woodworking, earnest
home makers. They thrive principally by
sheep raising, and their herds have an i'm
mense reservation. There are 10000 Nava-
JOS on the reservation and a few that are
not required to live within it's confines. Six
years ago one Of the Indians here with Mr.
Johnston, Pesh Laki Etsety, owned flock
which numbered 600 head Of sheep.
The other Indians owned equally large
herds and their business was prosperous.
Their living was gained by making bian-
kets and selling wool. The greater portion
of the wool raised by them was sold. while
a small portion was retained by the Indians
to be used In the manufacture Of the hand
some blankets. which bring ready sale
throughout the country.
Herds Depleted.
During the past sig years the herds OF
sheep have been greatly depleted. and there
Is not An Indian on or on OF the Navajo
reservation who owns more than 100 sheep.
The crop of wool Is poor and the sheep are
dying for lack OF attention. It IL impossible
under the present conditions. 1t Is stated.
to successfully carry on the business that
they have been conducting for 90 many
years. .zzs
During the present year the sheep have
yielded three pounds Of wool per head which
has sold for seven cents pound. This
would give the yield for one Indians hoek
q yearly income Of S2l. There are few In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

Washington. He explained that the Ches-
apeake and Ohio was handicapped by a
shortage Of locomotives. which had caused
a great congestion Of freight traffic on his
road The road Is doing everything In its
power, he said. to transport the bitumi-
nous coal from the mines to its territory.
Asks for Information.
Mr. r. P. Andrews asked the committee
to ascertain why the Mount Holly Pulp and
Paper Company of Mount Holly Springs.
Pa. could procure from the Reading Com
pany .'buckwheat' anthracite coal delivered
at its mill for $2.lO per ton. and yet
1t was impossible for local dealers to pur-
chase the same product for less than 80 at
the mines. Mr.. Andrews said that the fig
ures had been given him by the secretary
of the paper company. and that he had
every reason to believe them to be correct.
A general discussion followed. after which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
ECONOMIC PSYCHOLOGISTS
Annual Meeting Of Association to Be
gin Friday Next.

The members of the Association of Eco
nomic EntomolOgists will meet In annual
session at the Columbian University, this
city. next Friday and Saturday. The presi-
dent of the body. Mr. E. p, Felt Of Albany.
N. Y, will deliver his annual address, TAX
ing as his theme THE Literature of Amer
lean Economic Entomology" Mr.. Felt will
also speak on observations on the Grape
Vine Root Worm. Results Obtained with
Certain Insecticides" and Notes on Iaju-
rious Insects" during the convention. The
most prominent entomolOgists of the United
States and Canada will participate in the
deliberations OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
Government Aid Wanted.

1--WE are trying to do what we can to get
government help for the Navajos." Mr..
Johnston told a Star reporter shortly after
his conference with Commissioner Jones.
what we want to do Is to have the gov
eminent show the Indian how he can help
himself We do not want financial aid.
The greatest~calamity that can happen to
an Indian Is to have an annuity granted
him by the government authorities. They
must be shown some way in which they can
help themselves. believe that some means
could be found.
1.-The Navajo reservation is 200 miles east
and west by 100 miles north and south. 1t
lies In the northeast corner of Arizona and
the northwest corner of New Mexico, with
a small portion in Utah. For the most
part the land is desert and arid, and there
are &c, 900 Indians to subsist thereon. Part
of the reservation. it is true is given to the
MoQui nation, but they are collected In
seven villages, and the rest of the reserva-
ton, outside of the villages. is given over
to the Navajos."
Mr.. Johnston's Work.
Mr. Johnston is a Kansan and for many
years was engaged in Y. M. c. A. work In
his native state. He became Interested in
the Indian question through his efforts to
secure an Indian from the Arapaho and
Cheyenne nations to take charge of the
Indians returning to their reservations from
the Indian schools He moved to Arizona
with his family and took up his residence
on the Navajo reservation. where he has
lived ever since.
The Navajos are a rowing nation and
have no fixed place of living. Mr.. John
ston went into the heart Of their reserva-
ton and took charge Of a mission there.
He conducts regular services In his mis-
sion. although he Is not an ordained min
ister and calls himself lay missionary.
Mr.. Johnston will address the members
Of the First Baptist Church this even
ing at a special meeting. He will describe
the condition of the Indians under his care.
The two Indians accompanying him will
also speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: The army transport Thomas arrived
tonight from Manila The vessel brings
122 casuals. 62 sick and ITO discharged
soldiers.
While the vessel was In port at Manila
a riot broke out among the discharged
men. and a company OF regulars was
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
WIN Filled Cor .Probate.

The will of James w. Tyler, dated June
Is. 1900, was filed today for probate. To
his sister, Mrs. Rachael Chambers, he be-
oueaths LOCO. upon condition. that she
agrees in writing not to institute any pro-
ceedings touching the validity of the will
or tending to harass or annoy the executor
The remainder of the estate u left to Sarah
Wright Tyler, anotherssister Of the tesla,
t0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
evening or Saturday. The action of next
Mondays meeting Will be based to great
extent upon what Mr.. Buckley reports
Pretty Floral Exhibit.

Persons traversing the south side Of r
street between 18th and 14th streets should
make it a point to view the floral establish
ment of Messrs. GUIDE q Brother. As Is
the yearly custom of this firm. large
collection of all kinds Of potted plants.
ferns. roses. ETC., has been placed on ex.
hibition. made up of plants grown by
Messrs GUIDE & Brother. Those who are
thinking OF giving plants or flowers as
Xmas remembrancese should pay the GUIDE
establishment visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

tho meeting adjourned till next Monday
evening. i'm the parlors of the Riggs House.
Secretary Buckley Of the Business Mems
Association is making a tour of the btu
minous districts adjoining the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. He will return Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

The International Artistic Association
gave a magnificent banquet Sunday night
at the Grand Hotel In Rome In honor of
the st. Louis fair commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
Eczema. No Cure. No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money Il P.AZO
OINTMENT falls to Ringworn. letter. Old
Ulcers and Sores Pimples and Bsckhesds % the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
Hosiery

"A stock full of suggestions for
the gift-giver-full of attraction
for one who appreciates a bargain.
Mems Plain Black Half Hose; 49,
seamless foot. double sole. heel /SC.
and toe; six In box for. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23
GOLDENBERG'S, Seventh and k Streets

dams who can live on 81 a year, no mat
ter how provident they are, the missionary
told Commissioner Jones, and something
must be done for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

Plain Black Cotton Hose (ask for JUS
tice No. 500; the best. Csc. hose made
heavyweight. with double sole. o.
heel and toe. Maco cotton. ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

Ladies' Fast Black Hose; full regular
made, double sole, heel and toe; heavy
weight cotton; regular 25c. a
quality; 3 pairs for &c.: VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

Mems Fast Black Half Hose, in fancy
embr oidered patterns; also black lace
Isle; full regular made, with double heel
anS toe. Special Csc. & soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-23

Children's fast black, seamless foot
and pocket heel. In 2
e. Co.,; e; :'e' is :e&' l2c