davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-09-20
G7;szzg ::;;2 gTHE PoIlTlcAL a6s}1 *.
05S2&GGHoRoscoRE ~

occupv a seat in the United States
Senate-he is guilty of that graveSt
of crimes-pOn,ical and personal ~
gratitude. We are willing to admit
that Senator Pritchard, in certain
cases, has rendered some timely ser
vices for colored men, but he did what
he had been paid for ten times over,
and did il then under the most severe
pressure from. Negro leaders, whom ne
Jared no offend. Even the benenclar-
.eS of his bounty cannot now come INTO
the open and say word in his Dehat,
for he has forfeited all claim to their
respect and support by surrenderlng
the cardinal principle that has held the
| Negro true to the republican party IN
all these trying years. The educated
! Negro in North Carolina finds that at
! present nothing can be done except
to study the situation, with the hope
that out of the mists, there will come
a light that win guide his weary feet
| .oward better conditions. He is at
I'tending to his business quietly, but
his very quietnesS is an indication
that he is thinking, and it is our
opinion that his reflections bOde no
good to the assassins who have de-
spoiled him of his birthright. We are
not disposed to waste time abusing
Senator Pritcnard. IN joining the
ranks of our political enemies openly
and defantly, he has placed himself
where we can find him. We can expect
nothing at his hands, he las divorced
himself from any obligations on Ou
part toward him. He can safely b'
dismissed from the equation, as far
his personality is concerned. 1t is "uI
to u.s. now to save ourselves from
total annihilatiOn, and continue Ou
journey to the Promised Land.
The colored American., 1902-09-20

Whatever may be the value Of senti-
ment to the campaign ''spell-binder'
in search of votes, or to a lawyer for
the defense pleading to a jury, 1t mas
no place among practical politicians
who must lay foundations that will
endure, and which must appeal to the
common sense of thoughtful men of
affairs. The Negro who is to lead ii
this campaign for our citizenship can
not be moved by any sentimental con-
SideratiOnS. Old times, old affiliations
Old issues must all be discarded 2S
broken toys, and we must face the
new times with the single purpose of
carrying the point that we desire
the salvation of our rights, the prOtec
ton of our homes, and the oppOrtu-
aIty for racial development. The prob
lem is many-Sided, but the general law
that governs the progress of peoples
and races offers just one consideration.
Might. intelligently applied, is the only
weapon that wins in a hand-tO-hand
encounter and in a keen conflict,
where no quarter is given or asked.
The result is simply the survival of the
fiLtest. In North Carolina, of all the
southern States, the Negro had acquir-
ed an influence, politically and finan-
cially, that was wonderful. He was
growing too strong to suit the tastes
of the BOurbOns; he was entering too
closely into competition with the bUsi-
ICES, the labor and par iculorly into
re government Of the State, and he
lad to he checked, no mater if blood
lad TO be shed to assure the supremacy
If the sO-callad Anglo-AaXon. The
NegrO's prosperity was indirectly his
Indoing. The Wilmington riot was
he black mans Waterloo. But if he
eomes again. he will come more strong
| " equipped for battle, by reason of his
Dltter experience. He will have more
| intelligence, more money, more cOur
| age. and more character. He
will come determined to rely upon
his own resources, looking to nothing
| but his own ability to snatch victory
| from the fire of treachery, fraud and
| selfishness in and about his pathway
| There will be no sentiment in his
makeup. Remember Wilmington
will be a drum-beat that will carry hin
triumphant out of the mire of i'm
pending defeat to racial glory anC
honor.
But this cannot be brought abou
by platitudes, rhetoric or theory. Th'
The colored American., 1902-09-20

from q convention of their own DreIh-
ron solely because they are colored'
Tho last straw was placed upon Cle
..,meI's back. and the hopes OF Ihe
q, aoroes of the Old Nortf- state went
down with "a crash, the echoeS oI Ih0
wreck reyerberating to the IarIhe'
mos. ends of the country Here WtIe
men who had sat as legislators III Iie
goporess of the United states, men
who had given the best years OF thelI
lives to the upbuilding OF repuDlcdL
ism, where il would have had no IOi
lowing but for them and their lrlehu9'
voting and living their CONVICTIONS AZ
great personal sacrifice, II not at Ihe
risk of their bodily safety. NOW u
CRAFTY a passing notion that WnlIe
mans republican party can De e0CdD
Hsbed uDon the ruins or the ConIou
eracy. the pristine prime. pies or human
Ity and Justice that brought the pdrt1
of Lincoln and Grant and Cohkllhe
INFO mower, are cast to the WlhdS' anu
a new dispensation of plundef ana
pIllage is inaugurated. 1t pleaSeS Tue
democrats. of course, 10 see Ine Ie
pubicans thus aiding them IN WoIk
they have been unable TO accompl
alone. and they are cheering their op
ponents on. promising a division OF
The white vote on economic lines, II
they will just throw the Negro over
hoard and reduce the political contests
10 decent test of strength between
decent par.isans-white people, onl!
on both sides.
The foxy southerners always could
fool northern republicans with thelI
pleasing "blarney." and now they nave
captured the few white republicans
in the South by tickling them into d
belief that a revolution, looking 10
their benefit. will come when the Negro
is out of the game They have cap
ured Senator Jeter c. Pritchard, and
now that he is converted to the lilly
white" faith. he is, IKE most new con
yprts. is more jealous in the labor OF
proselyting the rank and file than the
old regulars" were in their palmiest
days. He has deserted the brave black
allies who made it possiDIe for him tC
The colored American., 1902-09-20

But this cannot be brought about
by platitudes, rhetoric or theory. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
CATTLE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Top price for hogs yesterday was s.. IS.
Farmers are selling hogs so as not TO be
bothered with them during the wheat
harvest.
Cudahy got some mighty good lard hogs
yesterday. and that is just the kind that
Armour likes.
These times are rather uninteresting
for the cattle buyers because there are
very few good cattle coming TO market.
i. c. Lindley. of Weatherford. O. r..
had two car loads Of cattle on the mar
ket but the prices did not suit him and he
shipped TO Kansas City.
The shippers who furnished the hogs
for The good market yesterday We're.
Foster & Cheesenan, Of Whitewater; As
tel x Son. Of Haven; O. f. Clarke. Of
hardin O. t. r. NJ. Mcclellan Of King
man: Smith & Williamson. Of Pratt: Dan
Winn, Of Udal; Dunaway * Son. of Ton
kaws. Q. T.; Farquharson < Co, of Hen
nessey. Q. T.. c. G. Houchin. OF Burton;
c r. Cole OF Mt Hope: Clay Harrington
and John Laushterbach of Clearwater.
President G. q. Chandler. of the kan
sas National bank of this city. is person
ally acquainted with great many Of the
cattle men in the southwest, and he pre-
diets that there Will be a great many
cattle sent To market this year He says
that there seems TO be an epidemic Of
reducing herds. All over Texas. Okla
homa and western Kansas the cattle men
are talking of reducing their herds and
raising fewer and better cattle, and this.
b. thinks, viii cause a bis run OF cattle
this summer and next fail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
HIGH PRICES
FOR HOGS
Corn Fed Porkers Beat the
Record at S7.45.
MARKET WAS STEADY
Receipts Were Larger Than
Expected.
IARKET WAS STEADY

The receipts Of hogs yesterday were
larger than expected. The previous days
sales were counted pretty good for this
time Of the year. but there were more
hogs sold yesterday than on Tuesday.
the actual number going over the scales
yesterday being l.027. against sos on Tues
day The buyers generally quoted the
market steady. but as a matter Of fact
some Of the best hogs sold strong to a
shade higher. There were some of the
best finished hogs that have been on the
market for two weeks and the top price
was S.z5. Cudahy was an active buyer.
but Armour held up his end Of the double
tree and got good part Of the hogs. The
sellers were pleased with the market, for
they knew they were getting fair prices.
and whether the hogs were heavy or light
they brought their value. Shippers are
finding out that the Wichita market is
one OF the most nearly even in the coun-
try. and If they buy right in the country
they win find no trouble in getting salts
factory prices here. The commission men
and the buyers for the packing houses m
DER stand their business, and the hogs
are sold on their merits. The hogs that
brought the top price were corn-fed hogs
and they had that solid appearance that
pleases the packers The car load lots
that sold under seven dollars contained
some very light. thin hogs, such as are
not profitable for killing, while hogs run
ming more nearly even and averaging
around $50 pounds brought about $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
MILES ROW
BREWING
Suspicious Aroused by an
interview With Hoar.
GENERAL IN COMMAND
Sought Postpcnement Of
Philippine Government Bill.

Washington. D. C. June 11.-Three or
four days before the Philippine bill was
passed in the senate General Miles called
on Senator Hoar of Massachusetts at the
ilatters hotel. This conversation followed:
Senator. can yoa not have the vote on
the Philippine BIN postponed for a week
{ or two?" asked General Hnes.
4 do not see how that is possible" re-
/ Piled Senator Hoar I'VE have an agree
ment 10 vote next Tuesday. and these
agreements are almost invariably adhered
to in the senate
J But is not there some way IN which
you can secure 4 possponement, If only
for few days?4
What could be gained BY it? Why
should we seek postponement? inquired
the senatir.
For this reason" replied the general
commanding the army. If we can gain
a little more time we can bring out such
ds maging facts concerning the conduct
OF the army in the Philippines that the
bin may not pass at all
Senator Hoar could not see his way
clear to making an effort to secure a
postponement of the vote. even with the
inducement that the general commanding
the army might be able 10 make enough
damaging charges and disclosures con-
corning the conduct of his soldiers in the
field 10 have an effect upon the vote in
the senate In fact Mr. Hoar did not
try TO secure a postponement. and was
somewhat surprised at the character OF
-,
ing Washington for his home in Massa-
chusetts Senator Hoar told a few OF HIS
friends of General Miles suggestion, and
the incident has given rise TO a great
deal OF comment
BY order of President Roosevelt the
manner in which certain papers in the
Arnold case were extracted from the war
department files and turned over TO SEN
ator Culberson for use in the senate is
still under investigation. As yet there
IS no proof that General Miles had any
thing to 60 with the surreptitious use OF
the documents. The president and Sec
rotary Root take the ground that they
have no right 70 suspect General Miles or
any other officer OF such conduct, but
that they have a right TO learn IL they
can the identity OF the guilty person. no
matter who he is. Senator Culberson.
when asked the direct question II Gen
eral Miles had anything TO do with the
matter. directly or indirectly. declined
10 answer II is quite apparent 10 all
well informed observers that another
Miles row is fast developing. A conserva-
tive Republican senator today said.
I'VE have not the slightest doubt that
General Miles has been feeding all sorts
or information into the Democratic funnel |
here in the senate But I for one do not
believe the administration Will De able
tc prove It on him General Miles Is too
cute 10 be caught"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Kansas City.


Kansas City, Mo. June 1L-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 natives, 800 Texans and $50
calves. Prime beeves steady. Other cat
tie steady to lower. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, s5a5QLe5; fair to
good, A.25q7-20; stockers and feeders,
50. 40q5-20; western fed steers. s495q7-30;
Texas and Indian steers, s2.7od5.25; Texas
cows, SS.0oq4.00; native cows, S2.75Q5.05;
native heifers. $2.75d5.5e; Gamers. 3. 25q
$50; bulls. $3.2OG525; calves. S2-75Q5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head. Market
steady TO sc higher. Top, s7-65; bulk Of
sales, S.30Q7.50; heavy, S7.5eQ765; mixed
packers, S7.30Q7 50: light. Sc. i0Q7-35; york
ers, SL25G7.35; pigs, S6.2507 Oh.
Sheep Receipts, 400 head. Market
steady: native lambs, s4.s0a7.l0; western
lambs, s5.1045.40; native wethers, $3.50
$50: fed ewes, S440G5.35; Texas clipped
yearlings. S5.00a5. 45; Texas clipped sheep.
S4.o094so; stockers and feeders, S235g4.o0.
st. Louis.
St. Louis. June 1-Cattle-Eeceipts 2. 500
head. including 1900 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers, Sf.70f1T.75; stockers
and feeders, g. 5O14. 80; cows and heifers
3 25@6e0; Texas steers. grass, s3-50Q4-25
fed, S4-20d6.25; cows and heifers, s.. 70li4. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady. Pigs and lights. s675d705; pack
ers. s7.00G7.35; butchers. s7.1507. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Market
slow. Natives. S4.259A75 lambs. s5.oga675;
Texans, $500.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joe, Mo, June 11.-Cattle-Receipts
2. 200 head. Market strong. Natives. S5.15
Q76o; COWS and heifers. $1.50q6.O0; calves,
3. 5ed5.50; bulls and stays S3.50d5. $50;
stockers and feeders, S2.5Od5.40
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Market
strong to sc higher. Light and light
mixed. $7.15QT40; medium and heavy.
ST. 5211zq Z6O; pigs. $4eoa6.50; bulk, $3.50
80.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Best steady,
others dull. Top spring lambs, $7.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
VRULENT CANCER CURED.

Startling proof Of a wonderful advance
in medicine is given by Druggist G. ".
Roberts OF Elizabeth. w Va. An old
man there had long 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 al the same time this
saive exerts its mstchless healing power.
blood diseases. skin erupfions. ulcers
and sores vanish. Bitters Soc Salve &c.
At Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
New York Money Market.

New York, June Money or
cali steady az 9is65 per cent: closing II
per cent Prime mercantile paper. sGss.
per cent Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business in bankers biz II sss7-sG
4s7is FOR demand and siSs7s for sixty
DAYS.
Posted rates. &SI Sass and s4SG
4SSis- commercial bills - ssssF4 81
Bar silver. 52isc; Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
Inactive railroad bonds firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chlcaqo.

SltiSGSOs
Chicago. June u.-Cattie-Receipts. l6.-
SOC head. including 100 Texans. Choice
strong. others slow. Good 10 prime steers,
Sl.3557-S0, poor 70 medium, S5--5slo.ea;
stoclers and feeders. S2.5ed5-25; cows. Si-so
Q59o: hcifers. s25sdS.9a. tanners. St.4eu
$50: bulls, s2.75a5.95; cs!ves. $3.50 40;
Texas led steers. S5.aGtJ5.
Hogs-Receipts today. 1900 head to-
morrow. S5.eo9 head, left over. 5.o0 head.
Market strong. sc TO 10c higher. and closed
weak. Mixed and butchers. S71o77 Cd:
good 10 choice heavy S7.5oa7.s5; rough
heavy. S7se07.4 40. light, S7.ooG7.s5. bulk OF
sales. S7.I56r750.
Receipts 2l,0oo head. sheep and
lambs slow. Good 10 choice wethers. $50
G6,oo: fair 10 choice mixed. $45aI5 O..
western sheen. S5.oaa6oo; native lambs.
clipped. S5.-5d69j; western lambs. clipped
3. 5a957.00. spring lambs. $50.
Official yesterday: Cattle. le22 head.
hogs b IS head; sheep. ISIS. head. ship
menrs: Cattle. 207s head; hogs, 1.1e5 head.
sheep. 1916 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

ST. JOSEPH. A. KANSAS CITY. 2
81. Joseph June list Joseph won to-
day from Kansas City In an exciting
game score. Ri =
kansas City .......-0 oo0I 6011-z 2
ST. Joseph ..........-.o 0ozo0I011 8
Basteriss-Glbson and Messiit. Parvin
end Roth.
MILWAUKEE,. :. PEORIA. 9
Milwaukee June 1.-Two bases % balls
i've hits ard two errors gave HHaausee
seven runs in the eighth lnnlnR after
McGiu had shut them out Attendance.
90. score. Ri r
Mllwankes ...........8ao0 ae0Ta-7 3 Z
Peoria .-...-....-.....z o o eoee 60 8 :
batteries sfcPherson ard Hanfor8. SC
GIN ard Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

DETROIT. Ns BALI l.ff4ttf..
Detroit 1ure u-Frark Dllisn ven 90
day fpr Detroit WIN fhrse bases 81 The
first lrniag Re drove fhe bail - 49, osr-
Ter field fence fo- 8 thrse base hit u
the shlrf ~ ergresl E5ber1si1 Hlfh 5 zsn-
gie % lex feif- Atten1ance. z.rF sore
Rm r
Detroit ...-...-.---..-.f 9Ihsa16s- /
Baltimore ....--.-.--.1 ? @ 9 sees 90 .
Eattsr.es-afsrrer ard sscCulrs. Nc
G.nnfv ard Rotlnssn
PHILADELPHIA. g. CLEVELAND =
Clege.and June 81 -FnIadsiphis woa
tcdsTs Eme ~ 1rrHsIE hita Ia fts
frHf and alrfh irnlrRs I-a5els'r here r-4a
gave CieTsIar9 - fhsae suas. &sfes1
CgeFsizr1 --.-------f 11a fae-1 2
Fnf,adsi Fhsa .-.----.-z et9ss2s s J
Bzfssrsss--Vvrsras ard woos. FIsnk ard
TozeTx.
81 LOFTS. 8. WARgsTsGTuS.
s. I.ruis. 1ure II zsex@fs-r h1rre -ss- r.
fhs seco15 ir.lHE xsFe e. ieDls e cod
iszt Nhi-a aassiuEtaa EsE ureh.e -
1ssrceuse- shog<n theT ~ PswsH freely
Tcrrssrd aiigNel lst * zsts. stfsar-
arce 1flz s1crs EH
s. Ia.es $500 ssaaa4G-s
F'zshlnrt1u .-...-----f eel Gee - p 3
Hsrsrssa-fsaweH - sEtez. Ierae
500 srs Care
CHICAGO. q Eos-D<.
CkfceKa. J11e u.-Eg bsnrsz htts Fl
isss arst aas tAsrs fnrsrzz sss cnseaF1
fsa= usn - SKIS ztrt4Tkt rzrse 49,
r.aget So rEt-1 eazssr.zlFs rrragse1z
gaze asfe-zas1s. zE ser EEE
cr.4t1o .s a-aaHs s-z1f
Eessc- .-.--.-.-.s f9l98-s
Datssrsss-ssr.zsra sd sensess. Ts1.r
A.. rrrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Dewnn's LILLE EARLY RESERS
The famous little pills for constipation.
GUS sAUR-oEo. VAN WERDEN.

rary reaction. but prices again dipped.
and the close was weak. Commission
houses advise their clients that the stuff
is top heavy, but at the same time they
say the packers can put the price any
place that suits their interests. July pork
sold at top figures, reaching $3.50 and
closing 2l5c lower at $40; July lard
closed a shade down at s10.35. and July
ribs 3715c down at $10.371z.
Estimated receipts ftr tomorrow:
Wheat, % cars; corn. 2S5 cars; oats. 80
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
NEWS OF THE DAY

Washington. June T--weather forecast
for Thurs5ay and Friday.
Kansas, Oklahoma and indian Territory
Showers thun6crstorms and cooler
Thursday: Friday fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
BASE BALL.
National Leaoue Games.

L00 O-N. D Aft.1AAOs
Boston. June 11.-Taylor pitched mag
nifcent ball for seven innings today. not
Boston player reaching fTst base. Bos-
ton tied fl the eighth and won IN the
ninth on a single. n pass and two-baEEer.
Attendance. $50 Score. r II +.
Boston ................0 0o000012-s 3
Chicago s--....-..0 0 o01ool-2 Q
Batteries sSsason. Willis and Klftredgc;
Taylor anSsChance.
PHILADELPHIA. 3: CINCINNATI. .
Philadelphia. June U.-PhiiaGeiphia de-
fcated Cincinnati in a light hitting and
faultless fielding game. Attendance. !. ga.
Score: RI =
Cincinnati ...........o2 00000oo- 3 6
Philadelphia ....-....0 0 0o2900I-3 q
Batteries-Phillips and PETIT; Frazer
and Doom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
COTTON MARKET.

New York. June u--catton-Futures
opened sru- June. Sssc: July, $50. Al
gust. Ss7c, September. sc; octoes-,
seSc. NoYenbsF. s-l3c. December. sc;
January. Sesc. February. sec; March.
SIC
Galveston. Tex. June Il.-Cotton-Mar-
kei steady az Sc
Liverpoei June 1t--cotfor-Spot fai-
demand. Prices 1-szE1-Ist higher A-eri-
ear nsaGl.ng- s-isd.
The Missouri Pacific Railway 3 nox
operating a lire = observation vest as.fsi
cafe cars between ST Louis Kansas CITY
ard Pueblo. These ears are I'm bstzeen
81 Louis and kansas Cts On Ire fazf
day trains Nos. Z ard 2 leaving s. Iouss
daily At a. n. ard Kansas Clsv az
s5s a. n eBt9ssn Kansas ClsV ars
rnet5o tkev are oreTzre1 - serre a4
passenger trains Thy ara ilEhtcs With
electricity ard sq1sppess zlfh sseerrsc
fans Meals are se-Tec a "A carte. fro-a
6sf-ty Eaviis-1 chins Liberty g..
glassware ard elegant siiveF~ars The
cuisine Is gnsxcsii.d ard tie stzeras ser
Ftce frsz-clzsz IN eTerg respect Tae o.
se-vation psrfoF Of fhese cars = hsnE-
sa-resy Gftet - a7d srcrds a. excellent
y.ew q he sceosry along toe llns,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

The trading in the cattle section yes
terday was light and the sales were
mostly OF common grades. There were
two car loads which failed to sell when
there was not exceed five dollars be-
tween the buyer and seller on the two
car loads. This shows the result when
two men of very positive convictions at
tempt to come TO an understanding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
More Harmful
Than Alcohol
Overeating Worst Form
of Intemperance.

If urfood is undigested. you are IN.
derfed, no matter how much you eat.
s nd the underfed man is, TO the extent
of the undertaking, crippled for the
battle Of life. On the other hand,
there is such a thing as overeating.
The harm done by Indigestion caused
By overloaded stomachs exceeds that
from the increased heart beats caused
by the use Of alcohol or whiskey.
Eat as much good food as you need
but don't overload the stomach. II
your stomach is weak il may refuse to
digest what you eat. Then you ought
to use a good digestant like Kodoi Dys-
pepsia Cure, which digests what you
eat without the stomach'S aid. This
rest and the wholesome tonics con-
tanned in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure soon
restore health. You don'thave TO diet.
Don't eat too much That's harmful.
But eat enough and Of sufficient varie-
". Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest
It. 1t quickly relieves the sensation
of fitness and bloating from which
some people suffer after meals. 1t,
prevents belching and absolutely cures
indigestion and other stomach troub-
les. Equally good for children.
Lemuel James. Marysville, O.. says: 81 suf-
fered from dyspepsia for thirty years but 9
few bottles OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure complete
al sufferers from this disease"
KodOl Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
The 81 bottle contains 2h times the Soc size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

DENVER. 2: COLORADO SPRINGS. 4
Denver. June 1..-Luck was with the
home team today. They were able 20
bunch their hits. and Radcli1 and Davis
each made a home run. The visitors play
Cd pretty good BALI. but their hits we're
scattered Attendance. 20. Score
Ri T
Denver ...............1s o0znIa - /
Colorado Springs II o00iozef 2
Batterses-whiteridse ard Mcconnell.
NcNeeiE and Baerwaid.
OMAHA. s. DIES MONIES. !.
Des Molnss. June 11-Onaha took ths
came today in an easr fashion. batting
and fielding IL a superior manner At
terdance. 70. Score RHE
pes srolnes .-....-...8eoa8s eIAf 3
Omaha ...-.----..-...30 57o0ag s-s1 =
batteries Barry ard Hansons Graham
and C,o-sirz