davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
MICHEL GOES WEST
President CT Anthracite Workers 20
Ccneuit with 6ituminous Leaders

NiFcsbarre. Pa. June ee-Prcsi6ent
M.tchcn. of the United Mine Workers.
LEFT for the west late this afternoon. He
VIII so direct 90 Chicago. whore. it is
said, De VIII hold q conference with prons
irent labor chiefs. some of the heads of
she railroad brotherhooGs may take part
IN the conference, although no one Will
rouch fer this. it being merely rumor
floating around strike headquarters here
There is 1o 6oobt however. the head
ol The miners union VII confer with the
district officials ~ the United Nine
workers in THE bitumino1s regions all
through the west. Tor The past week del
csaUoas from the soft coal regions of the
west have been in V-lkssbarre consult
ms with Ar Mitchell rega riding tbc pres
ent status OF the anthracite strike ard
the coming national convention ct miners
a5 Indianapolis In order 90 make Il
mere convenient for All concerned. Nlr.
Mitchell win visit the bitum.nous -nine
lsl1ers instead 90 the leaders corning all
tae wy eaS- n visit him. President
6-itchcl wli express % .he hItuusnous
a ae cN-s situation of aGSirs IN the
a1th-acite sion aa1 Whist vll he s--
pecrsd II the n2tioual Convention Thera
ia no h,nt q ans kind as 10 Just where
Ar Mitchell stands regarding the direc-
ten - general strike bv the national
conFeatoa- Ne Disturbances were re-
ported at any of the niaes today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

The above testimonials only specimens of
so 600 letters received touching the merits OF peruna
a catarrhal tonic. No more useful remedy TO tone
up the system has ever been devised by the medical
profession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

Sergeant ". = B-oss. CO. G t,h r.
fantrv. Is visiting rs bsoshsr. Frrt sfass
ard Frst Gar-stt znz family = TusrtT-
s1c.nd street AID gdz ave1za- sizes
snHsflnE - vezrs szo - has srez q
COED rart q she wc-si. szcsel1E 80
zshllupiuss Hawaii Cpaa. gar1u srf
c2hl1a- Hr o-eaxht he-e usth 1i14
nzaay pieces of -AEzsaz4 sltruAssrF
carvings. etc. ard : ksEt blsy rsl1s-ag
ste-i1s % his ztveztzrzz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

kansas City. No. june S-A- Boyd
Watson. Young Eaelishran said 10 bs
q member e 6 wealthy family is dead az
hos-ttal here. of pneumonia Mr. Wat
zen aae teen here oaiy shcrs tirne whea
l'e became III lie was making a triu
around The wo-sd. and had visited india
ana Australia. ana intended q return Is
h-ngiaad oy way of South Africa. A
brother N Le1daa has been oableG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
LJNWOOD PICNIC

4 jolly crowd of young people on last
Tuesday evening met at the home of
Misses Edithia and Beulah Cowden on
South Lawrence avenue. From there
they went to Linwood park and spent the
evening. Those present were: Leila By
ers. Ivah Davidson, Bertha Colt. Miss
Bennett. Edithia Cowden, Beulah Cow
den, Roxanna Cowden. Lizzie Genshorn,
Mrs. J. w. Kennedy Mrs. z. C. Cowden,
Louis Anderson. VIII Parker, Clarence
Mossman. George Buck. Curtis Winaus.
Herbert Smith, Wallace Wilson, Ed Han
son, Gift Saunders and Leonard Hurd
Startling proof of a wonderful advance
in medicine is given by Druggist G. w.
Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old
man there had iong suffered with what
good doctors pronounced incurable cancer.
They believed his case hopeless till he
used Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which treatment COM
pletely cured him. When Electric Bit
ters are used to expel bilious, kidney and
microbe poisons at the same time this
salve exerts its matchless healing power
blood diseases. skin erupuons. ulcers
and sores vanish. Bitters 50c. Salye 25c.
At Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
GAvE RIR1HDAY PICNIC.


On Thursday afternoon the friends of
Mona Aker gath cred at her home to cele-
brate her twelfth birthday.
twelfth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Aker chaperoned the
party Nona's Father hitched 10 his
large picnic wagon. and took them 10 the
Riverside park II ere they were joined
by Miss Anna Cook After few hours
play they were trea ted TO ice cream and
cake and in the coed of the evening re-
turned home. amid a din OF noise and
shouts and hearty Ia lighter, all of which
showed the good time they were having.
Mona received a number OF beautiful
tokens of regard from her friends, and
when they left for the ir homes congratu-
lations for the day and wishes for the
future. Those present were:
Ethel Whaley, Madeline Seventzel. Al
bertha Schnitzler, Anita Parker, Cassie
Stormer. Norma Maurer, Elsie and Ha-
eel Vandeve1lter, Cora Moore. Anna Car
ter. Gertrude Day. May Hall. Addie and
oscar Trobaugh, jerome Newly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newby.
SECRET SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
An informal gathering of the young
women Of T. L. at the horne of Miss Ada
Parkhurst, 1903 University avenue, or
ganized club last Wednesday afternoon
to the known hereafter as the W. W.
The significance of these initials the girls
refuse TO divulge. The members are all
students and some literary work viii be
done and incidentally the social fun viii
be no small part. The officers for the
first term are: PresideEt, Ada Parkhurst;
vice president, Leia Seal; secretary. Le-
nora jay; editor, Mabel Munns.
After the organization of the club Miss
Parkhurst. assisted BY Miss May Cooper.
served dainty ices and cakes. The next
meeting will be with Miss Cooper at the
Masonic home. The charter members OF
the W w. are as follows: Misses Park
hurst, Beal. Thompson, Sanders, Leila
Seal, Mabel AIunns, Lenora Jay. Sara
Shoemaker. Waldena Martindale, Blanche
Jones. Edith Carey, Gertrude McClung.
Anna Newton, Myra Binford. Iva Israel,
May Cooper, Miriam Payne and Grace
Reed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29


Peruna Co o.
using Peruna for catarrh, and can
ceeruy ii 10 all foT and IS also
coed tonic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29

Mr. Thomas A.
Swsrts of Sab S.ati1u
c Columhas. % Dox
is. whites ~ was
taken with severe
headache thruc-a-o,
s. The stomach and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-29
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing IN this
IS because 50 dccep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
# heart disease,
; pnsunonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
OF kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is IL
lowed 70 advance The
ki6ne -cois oned
blood vii attack the
vital organs or the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08
Rabis, In Domestic Animal.

In some parts OF the country rabies
seems to be on the increase. DIR. Sal
mon calls particular attention to this.
and as an example cites its increase
in the District of Columbia. He says:
There has been a marked increase In
the number of rabid dogs discovered
in the District OF Columbia during the
past year (year ending June 80. 1900.
In previous years the number brought
to the attention OF the authorities was
as follows: 1893, IL; 1895. 2; 1896. 8;
1897, 3; 1898, z; 1899. Jan. to June 80.
4. For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1900. the number of cases was 40. In
addition, cows, cat, and / horse
were tested and found to have died of
rabies. Four men and 16 children were
bitten. The continued prevalence OF
this terrible and fatal disease Is
serious condition and one that demands
earnest consideration. Rabies is dis
ease that originates only from con-
tagion. In the vast majority OF cases
1t is caused by the bite OF rabid dog.
IL. when an outbreak occurs dogs are
kept securely isolated or are properly
muzzled for a sufficient time to cover
the period Of incubation. the disease
is easily stamped out. 1t seems mex
cusable, therefore. to allow the con-
tagions to be propagated indefinitely,
causing untold suffering to the affected
animals and menacing the lives of per-
sons, particularly children, who 60
upon the streets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08
HOW CHEAP BAKING POWDER IS
MADE,

The Health Department OF New
York has seized quantity of so-called
cheap baking powder, which It found
In that city. Attention was attracted
to it by the low price at which It was
being sold in the department stores.
Samples we're taken and the chemist
of the Health Department reported
the stun to be IAN alum POWDER"
which analysis showed to be compos-
ed chiefly Of alum and pulverIzed
rock.
The powder was declared to be dan
gerous to health. and several thou1
sand pounds were carted to the DIAL
dock and destroyed. It Is unsafe to
experiment with these so-callsd
cheap" articles Of food. They are
sure to be made from alum. rock, or
other injurious matter. In baking
powders. the high class, cream Of tar
tar brands are the most economical.
because they go farther in use and are
healthful beyond question.
Palm trees come in handy when
there's a spanking breeze.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08

Bulletin 1876, New Jersey: On &C
count of shortage in the corn crop and
the consequent rise in price OF all feed
ing stuffs, many materials which or
dinarlly are considered as worthless
offal Of milling. or OF other manufac
turing processes, have been attracted
to market, In order to participate In
the high prices now ruling Feeders
are apt to be misled in the purchase
Of these materials because the price
asked, judged from the prices OF stand
ard feeds in ordinary years. would In
dictate worth that they do not possess.
Economical purchase, however. does
not imply The purchase OF the iowast
priced feeds. In most cases these cheap
feeds" are not feeds at all, but finely
ground materials that are essentially
inferior to the common roughage OF
the farm. Following are few found
on the market: "Cornaline, $40 per ton.
protein content 2,43 per cent; Marsden
Feed No. 2, price not known. protein
content 4.03 per cent; Independence
Fat Feed, s21.50 per ton, protein con-
tent $50: Rice Meal" Il. e.. hulls),
sl7 per ton. protein content 1857; same,
SIS per ton. protein content 2.26; same.
$40 per ton, protein content 2.l4 per
cent. How foolish man is to buy
such stuff. when he can buy even in
New Jersey Chicago Gluten Meal at
SIS per ton, and with a protein content
OF $3.50. Compare that with the PA
per cent Of protein in the Rice Meal"
mentioned above. The Chicago Gluten
Meal is worth about seventeen times
as much as the other. according to tho
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08

Prof. 7. L. Hacker. as the results OF
some feeding experiments. publishes
the following conclusions: Cows giving
ordinary yields of milk and butter fat
do not require the amount of protein
called for in the standard rations.
The amount of milk COW gives daily
and its fat content measures the
amount Of protein the animal requires
over and above what is needed for
maintenance. There is limit to the
milk and butter fat producing capacity
of COW at any given time. Feeding
more protein than she needs for this
production and for her own support is
of no advantage. The excess OF pro-
tein. with the corresponding excess of
the other nutrients will tend to cause
her to lay on flesh and thereby shrink
in milk flow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08
Mating Young gifts.

The time for the mating of young
gifts depends upon their individuality.
IL they are inclined to become leggy
they should be mated so as to farrow
their first litter by the time they are
one year old. On the other hand. IL
they are understood they should not
farrow until they are at least fourteen
months of age. In order to secure
successful farrow the brood SOW
should receive considerable attention
from now on. and whether she will be-
successful or not depends upon the
feed. care and attention given her. II
she has received a liberal feed OF
shorts and bran. with feed of roots
occasionally, and has had access to
salt and ashes at all times. and re-
ceived plenty of exercise. there is no
reason why she should not produce q
strong. vigorous litter of pigs.-o. r
Aaey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08

paid SO LITTLE attention before. Nov IA
held him cS at arms length, where IN
could .locx into his resolute face aps
bold black s3es-yes, he was surely tn
image Of vtat Livermore must havv
been as p trd, and yet. and yet. strangr
to say, tbs marquis actually believed
he could ire some traces of his own
characteristics in the boy-learned
philosophical, and psychological schol-
airs and dos.tors have long argued thia
point, and sgreed that it is not only
possible. brt sctual-the image of her
first love sill remained strong in Fee
dora's hear at the time the child was
born.
Kissing 'be youngster. the marquis
hastily Quilted the house, followed by
the anxious gaze Of the wretched Fe.
dora, until the children, astonished at
the strange actions of their friend
loudly bewailed his fight, and demand.
ed her attention.
Weep no more tears of repentance
and fear, wife and mother, since the
seed has been sown and the harvest
must come in due sesson-that name
OF Jack. together with the captains
generosity. proved the last straw that
broke the camels back.
CHAPTER XXI
Love has redeemed met
The game was drawing near its
close.
With each struggle that iron will OF
- L. III
vel and admiration Of his friends, came
out much weaker.
Perhaps the thing that had the most
decided influence upon him was the
startling conviction that there had
been awakened within his heart a glow
of love for the little miniature painter.
With the flower of love blossoming
again in his heart he could hardly have
continued in his former policy.
Should he be magnanimous and free
ly forgive. or should he turn aside the
bright vision that tempted him, shut
himself up in a narrow compass and
carry out the miserable plan of the
past?
Thus he debated. pro and con. But
IL ChduCtu lHdl Tic IudTqulS was not
given an opportunity to fight his battle
to finish in the usually accepted term
there was surprise in store for him.
a flank movement. as 1t were, on the
part of one who meant to be an ally,
yet proved his worst enemy.
That person was the Spanish-Ameri-
can belle of San Jose.
4 he Gel
when the marquis received such o
shock at the hands of Fedora.
1t was probably IL o'clock when one
of the hotel lackeys came with card
on a silver salver and presented ii TO
the marquis.
This was a frequent occurrence, but
on this special occasion those who
were near by saw the usually cool ma
bob give plain start.
hn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08
Protein Consumption.

The scientists are gradually getting
down to the foundation of the problem
of protein consumption. At st. An
thongs Park number of tests have
been made to determine the amount OF
protein necessary to keep mich COW
in good condition One experiment
was carried on for 81 days, and In It
wheat was compared with barley and
corn The twelve cows used weighed
on an average 954 pounds. The aver
age amount of food eaten was 24.S0
pounds. This food contained 2.01
pounds of protein. 1903 pounds Of car
bohydrates and 05S pounds OF fat.
These cows were all giving milk at
the time. and 1t was found that LBS
pounds of this protein was used in the
maSing of milk. 1t was therefore cal
culated that 0.66 pounds was used for
maintenance of body. The milk pro-
duced amounted to 26.96 pounds daily.
containing Al of butter fat. 1t will.
therefore, be seen that about one-twen-
tieth OF a pound of protein was con-
sumed for every pound Of milk pro-
duced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08

IN a recent book hunter tells how
he spent many weary months in ths
attempt to shoot an eagle, and at last
ambushed so successfully that he ac-
tually touched the bird with his I'm
gers. Having got so far he was con.
tent, and let the eagle go free. 1t may
be hunters tale, but there are NJ
present very considerable number of
sportsmen who are great deal keensr
to see their game at close quarters
than to kill it, Instead Of the oil
phrase, Let us go and kill some-
thing" the hunter now says. "Let us
go and focus something" The camera
has supplanted the gun. There are
now made all manner OF devices, more
ingenious and intricate even than the
older trappers devised, for getting the
camera to bear on unsuspecting ami
mails, A boat, resembling little the
duck-shooting boats used on the Irish
coast, has been devised, which Is pro-
PEELED without oars or sails, and has a
beautiful Photographic apparatus
rugged up in the bows. There are other
not less clever means for approaching
and photographing deer in their native
haunts, and they have been used with
altogether remarkable success. HUI
manitarians are already pointing that
that this sport with the camera gives
all the excitement of the chase without
any OF the cruelty, and at least this
much may be conceded. that the diff
culties of photographing, say. weasel
are considerably greater and therefore
more attractive than those of shoot
ing 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08

At this season OF the year complaints
are numerous from sheep owners re-
garding sickness of their pregnant
ewes that they do not understand. The
sheep drop behind lose appetite, stretch.
lie down fiat, then rise, stretch and lie
down again and die in few days. We
have attributed all of these cases to
the feeding of dry folders without
succulent food of some sort to keep the
bowels properly open, but we now find
that there is in almost every case nod
ular disease of the intentines." which
is due to the worm. known as oesopha-
sastoma columbianum. The character
istics OF the presence Of this parasite
are small greenish Jumps or punches
upon the lining OF the small intestines
and while thousands of apparently
healthy sheep are killed at the large
slaughter houses showing the presence
OF these nodules and no Ill results
from them, there can be no doubt that
in ewes at least they cause complica-
tons which kill in many instances.
We have advised in these columns that
pregnant ewes should be fed upon sue
culent foods along with the best Of
hay and some grain such as crushed
oats and bran or oilmeal, but some
times there is need OF medicine, and
this Is the case when symptoms such as
those mentioned above are seen. An
Arkansas correspondent writes that he
has had the best of success since he
commenced giving zenoleum for this
complaint and now he gives 1t as
preventative. When sheep are seen to
be i'll he gives one teaspoonful or even
more for very large sheep and mixes
1t in three tablespoonfuls of milk. This
Is given as drench and Is to be re-
peated in "a hours and again In 4S
hours IL the first two doses are not
effective, but as a rule there is no need
of giving more than two doses, accord
ing to his experience. He says that he
has given this treatment to pregnant
ewes some time prior to parturitlon,
and when done carefully there need be
no loss Of lambs as the medicine Is
harmless and the only danger Is from
struggling or rough handling Of the
ewes. We hope that our readers will
give this treatment trial in addition
10 giving the change OF food as sug-
gested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08
I.,RQs!kAIR;X;
" W
s


From Farmers Review: In answer
to the first query of Mr.. Phelps, the
powders administered to turkeys for
intestinal worms are not preventive.
Some worm remedies. like arecanu..
may kill the tapeworms and thus cause
their removal, but they are not a pre-
ventive.
Second. To my knowledge very lit
tie true experimentation has been
done with worm remedies upon tur-
keys or fowls of any description. and
little is known about it.
Third. The life history Of tape
worms in turkeys Is not known and
the special secondary host in which
the young tapeworms may spend the
larval portion of their existence is still
in doubt.
Such is the nature OF parasitic In
vasions of fowls and turkeys and such
the intricacies of the investigation,
that it will be long before any ade-
quate investigation is made. You may
assure your correspondent that para
sites. however. may be diminished in
number by the care that he takes of
his turkeys. In the first place, the
hens should be set. IL possible. upon
grounds that have not been frequented
to a great extent by them, II at all.
The coops of the turkeys that are used
for the first few days should be moved
rather frequently. The little ones had
best be fed outside the pen that hortis
the mother or preferably they shorld
be fed In separate pen into which
the hen could not get AS soon as
they begin to be able to run aroNnd
to any great extent believe that they
should be either taken to another field
or at least not allowed to frequent the
places where the larger turkeys are
most apt TO be. Fields thct were in
cultivation during the last year would
probably be more free from contami-
nation than others. / do not know
: mat your correspondent has such
practice but / regard the feeding OF
turkeys near the house as a means OF
concentrating the infection and ena-
bling the young turkeys to get more
Of II.
l have written above that the para
sites the tapeworms necessarily have
some secondary host in which they
spend their larval existences. 1t is
quite probable that these larvae come
from the old tapeworms in the tur-
keys. 1t is quite evident therefore
that IL we try to prevent the old tur-
keys having SO many parasites and
handling them so that the chances of
their communicating them are less,
they will be handled in the best man
ner. That is to say. II the chances of
the secondary host becoming infected
are reduced. the chances of the young
turkeys becoming infected will be re-
duced Medication OF the old turkeys
before setting with any successful
remedy would help toward this end
Cooper Curtice, Biologist Rhode Island
Experiment Station.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08

The Burlington Route has just Is.
sued two publications of great inter.
est to homeseekers.
Nebraska" is the title Of 4S-page
book descriptive of the agricultural
resources of the state, profusely II.
lustrated with farm scenes and sup
plemented with an accurate sectional
map.
big Horn Basin" is an illustrated
folder telling all about the rich. but
undeveloped portion of Northwestern
Wyoming. The Big Horn Basin con.
tains wonderful openings for small
ranches along good streams, with a
million acres of government land
open for settlement under the United
States land laws.
Both publications will be sent to
any address on receipt of two cents
In stamps. Address ]. Francis, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, BurlingtA
Route, Omaha.
There are $500 muscles In the body
OF moth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-08
A Merry scoUNDREL.
Served Three Years In Prison. but Made
$1,000 by 1t.

Served Three Years In Prison. but Made
$1,000 by 1t.
"One of the neryiest and at the
same time one of the most daredevil
escapades | ever heard of was pulled
off out in Akron several years ago"
remarked d. s. Blodgett, an attorney
from the oatmeal metropolis, at the
New willard the other evening. There
used to be fellow in Akron who was
a crook, il there ever was one, and yet
he was man OF honor. He could
borrow $4,000 from any bank in town
on his word, and nobody would ever
lose by loaning to him, but If he got
a chance TO do man or an institution
that could afford to be done he never
motto was Never beat anyone on an
honest debt
"Ope evening he was at the depot
talking to the express messenger, who
was a friend of his. The messenger
pushed an iron box into the wagon and
said. There's $1,000 in that box; don't
you wish you had it?' That night the
gentlemanly crook entered the express
company's Office and cracked the safe,
securing the money, which he took
home and buried in sealed tomato
cans in his back yard. or course. he
was arrested, and after long trial
was sentenced to five years, his record
and the messengers story convicting
him. He was pardoned after serving
three years. came home. and dug up
the money. 1t was in big, yellow boys.
and that evening he walked over 20
the messengers house, rang the bell
and shook the notes in his face, saying.
There's your $1,000: let's see you get
1t. '"-Philadelphia Times.