davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
Weak Stomach,
Empaired Dige8ticn,
GiSGr1eFed Liver,

they act like uizc;c-s few da,.s win ----l-
wonders upon the vital Organs. Strerrth-7-
ing the muscular System. restoring thc i--rr-
lost Complexion. bringing back the ken
edgc Of appetite. aud aTous.nz with ~.
Rosebud OF Health Eke ~ hole Dhv-
steal energy oi th= human frame Th-Ss
are facts admitted p thouscnls. IN IN
classes Of societv, ard one O the t...f go
entccs TO the Nervous aad Dchiii.atesi 4
thai eEECHAKs'S PILLS have the
kaFSsst Sale OF any Patent
~ ediclneS in the World.
Beech1m's Pills have been before
thc public fer halg century. autf
sre tne most popular family n4eGicire.
M testimonials are ppl,li>hsa a.
Bcccham's Ptfis
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only BY Thomas Eseechau. st.
Helens, Eng and 365 SapaI 81. Ss,~
York. -
sold everywhere in boxes, 1Oc. and go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

Kansas CITY. Nc. S<pt- s-The RsFgb-
llcans q the F.tth Missouri district 20
asy nouina.ss coloae1 Robert T. Tzs
Herr for congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

Grend's first bank was opened here yes
terlay II IS the Day County hank and
Is Installed in IT'S own building The
AcPherson family q Woodward county.
fafher 1n3 socs. are the promoters. They
havc CROWNS hauk AZ Psrstrmon. in
ch7-Se = I'd Mcpherson. The bank here
IS in charge of 2. - Mcpherson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

becuod beef is not much Of q picnic.
Plenty of good things to eat is an evil
dence OF good time and helps TO make
a crowd. I. Blackman OF Grand was in
charge of the barbeeuing ard he is an
expert. be has lived in Texas fer Atty
years. but now says that Day county
suits him better than the whole state
o. Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

Beaver county prides herself on the fact
that rate OF taxation is lower than in any
other county in the territory. The county
taxes are even less than the territorial
tax. which is considered a very unusual
thing in Oklahoma. The Office Of register
Of deeds and county clerk are consolidat-
ed. owing to the fact that population Is
rot large anough TO warrant the division
Of the Offices. II is expected. however
that the Offices will he divided within a
few years, owing to the immigration to
the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10


Grand is the county seat of Day county
and IS located on the Canadian river
1t is q growing town and while not on a
railroad, there has been much improve
ment during the past year Grand was
not the original county seat of Day
county, but the people of the county pre-
lerred TO have this city the county seat
and the change was made. Supplies are
freighted from Cage in Woodward county
and three general merchandise stores
with large stocks, supply the settlers
with goods
The finest springs and grove in western
Oklahoma are at Grand. The springs are
above the town and sent a large stream
Of water down a heavily wooded ravine
to the Canadian river. On the hillside
there is q reservoir. fed by the springs.
from which water is piped TO the main
street, short distance from the springs
where il empties into large tank Plans
are being made 10 establish waterworks
system. piping the water from the main
springs to an parts of the town. There
is flow Of water strong enough to sup
ply town Of several thousand inhabi-
tants. permitting them 10 use all the
water that they may desire 1t is said
that in the early days i'm Oklahoma per-
sons visited the springs and called them
grand. Afterwards it was decided to
locate a town there and it. too. was
called Grand on account Of the springs.
The grove covers about twenty-five acres
and il consists of big trees, which are
very thick. giving splendid shade The
grounds VIII Dee seeded to blue grass this
fan and within short time. at very
small cost, Grand viii have one Of the
finest natural parks in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

Beaver county politics present peculiar
circumstances. In territorial matters the
people usually vote the party tickets
straight and in county matters the tickets
are usually scratched The candidates
are acquainted with the majority OF the
people in the county and then it is mat
ter Of personality. people voting for their
friends who are on the tickets irrespec-
tive of party lines. In the early days
mass conventions were held. and politics
had little 10 do with the tickets nomi-
mated. One time however. Dick Quinn
Of Guymon. then of Hardesty. and Billy
Walker. now of Guthrie, formerly of the
Beaver land office, made mc.ion 10 draw
party lines. The motion stirred up con-
siderable feeling, but it had the desired
effect and party lines were drawn Since
that time there has been two parties con-
testing in the county. This is one of the
counties that Populsm has very little to
do with. The Populist party never or
ganized and the principles of the party
veer little talked. There are very few
negroes in the county and the colored
vote amounts TO nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

..ere are many formerly Of Kansas
Populists in Day county. These people
have taken homesteads here. The ma
iority of them viii vote the Republican
ticket this fall Southern Democracy IS
different from Democracy in the north
and does not appeal strongly to the Kan
sas Populist Many of the Populists were
Republicans before joining the party or
Jerry Simpson and Mary Ellen Lease
and viii afiliate with the party they
left some years ago. This vote viii help
TO swell Bird s. McGuire's majority in
Day county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

the education Of Oklahoma 5 school chill
dreu-
The meeting here was one of the most
successful of any held so far during this
campaign. Before the meeting Mr.. Nc
Guire made splendid impression and
after his speech ne was congratulated on
evory hand. by Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, upon the earnest and logical
discussion Of the issues in which the
PEOPLE are interested
It is believed that Day county is un-
questionably a Republican county this
year. The emigration during the past
two years has been remarkable The
majority of these people come from the
north. They are from Kansas. Iowa.
Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska. and other
places and from reports received here
the Republican party has made good
gains. There are nanny Missouri Re
publicans in Day county and a number
OF Republicans from Texas and this is
considered unusual in some parts of the
territory. There are many young men
in this county who cast their first vote
this year and the young Republicans of
the county are taking a decided interest
in looking after the vote of these persons.
There were many young men at the meet
ms yesterday and they were much in
terested IN the campaign issues and the
arguments on them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10
herds separated. and in this manner bet
ter cattle are obtained

herds separated. and in this manner bet
ter cattle are obtained
While there is Iittle activity in politics
in Beaver county. yet NJ Mcclure has
lad large crowds at bis meetings There
has been such interest in what he has had
to say, and while the people OF this sec
ton OF Oklahoma are not demonstrative.
yet there has been an undercurrent OF
approval for Mr. NcGuire's attitude. and
in many cases persons have openly ex-
pressed themselves among their neigh
tors ard 70 3Ir. Mcclure that they BE-
lieved the Republican party's attitude on
territorial affairs is right
Winfield AicGinnis. who was brought
county taii. has escaped. NcGinnis was
being held for robbing the postor1ce at
Mineral City. IN the western part OF the
ccunty He was allowed the freedom OF
the corridor and while the suard was alb
sent pried of some boards and escaped
He was bare headed. without shoes Or
coat when he left Beaver. \ number OF
reports have been received from persons
who saw him, but the sheriff has been
unable 10 apprehend his man. II is
thought that he is making his way to the
western part OF the county. hoping 10
leave the territory.
Mr.. Mcclure leaves here for Ivanhoe. in
the southeastern part OF the county.
where he has a meeting. From Ivanhoe
he will so to Gage. and from Gage into
Day county, where he speaks az Grande.
the county seat of Day county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

On the Null place. north OF Grand, two
large bones. a part of the skeleton Of a
huge animal Of other ages has been
found The thigh bone has been broken
and about eighteen inches remains, but
it will weigh thirty-five or forty pounds
The Anee joint is nearly perfect and Is
probably a foot in diameter The socket
on the other bone is well preserved and
is very large. The bones have attracted
much attention and have caused consid-
erable speculation. 1t is believed that
other parts Of the skeleton viii be found
by considerable digging.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

o. z. Null. formerly Of Cowley county.
aKnsas. has lived here for eight years.
He IS enthusiastic over conditions and
says: Il believe Day county equal to
any part CT the territory. ] have been
here eiEht years and have made Sue
cess. l used to devote all OF my time to
farming in Kansas. but I have raised
moro products with less work than any
place I was ever in before. There are
people here from every part of the
United States We even have them here
from Canada. They are all earnest peo-
pie. here to till the soil and develop west
ern Oklahoma Null Is a hustler and
knows rs many persons in Day county
as the next one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

Mr.. Mcclure left here yesterday after
noon for Shattuck. where he viii take
the train for Anthony. Kan. From An
thony he goes TO Camehester. where he
has an afternoon meeting, and from there
he goes to Wakita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

North of Grand about ten miles is a
colony Of Kansas City people. They have
been wage-eaTners and came here 20 So
cure homes They are improving tReir
land and when the wage-earning days
are over will have some place to go to
which they can call home. There are
other colonies in this county and they
are the class Of people who persistently
work in developing country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-10

a picnic in this county without bar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
ENCAMPMENT REVIEW GENERAL CLARK DIRECTED Tu
 HOLD ONE TODAY. Third Regiment in Camp Near Sir mingham Will Pass Before Him by Order of Telegram
 From the Governor.

The 3rd infantry, Alabama National
 Guard, in practice encampuent at East
 Lake. near Birmingham, will be reviewed
 at o'clock this afternoon by Brigadter-
 General Louis V. Clark of Birmingham,
 the officer of the guard next in rank to
 the commander-in-chief.
 Friday was named as Governors day
 at the encampmsnt by the commanding
 officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Frank F. Me
 Conneil, and 1t was expected that Gov
 ernor Jelks and the members of his stan
 would be present. The arrangements
 were cancelled, however. owing to the death of Dr. J. T. Jeiks of Hot Springs Ark, q brother of Governor Jelks, Yesterday morning Hon. J. K. Jackson Private Secretary to the Governor, re- eeived telegram from Governor Jelks directing him to instruct Brigadier- Gen. eraI Clark to review tle 3rd Infantry with his staff Governor Jelks was en route to Hot Springs, Ark, and the telegram was dated Memphis. Tenn. The Governor reached Hot Springs at 3:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The funeral of Dr. Jalks will take place this morning n Hot Springs, and the Governor will re- turn to Montgomery Monday
 Brigadier- General Clark Is one of ths oldest and most experienced officers oi the National Guard. He served as Colo mel of the 2nd infantry before his ap- pointment as Brigadier- General of the Guard. He will be accompanied today by the members of his staff, among whom are Major Bibb Graves and Major Harry c. Gunnels of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
HEAD NOTES OF THE DECISIONS
 OF THE ALABAMA SUPREME COURT
AI,AaAMA GREAT SOUTHERN RAIL,

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN RAIL- ROAD co. V. HALL
 Action against a Railroad Company to
 recover Damages for Injuries to
 Horse.-Appeal from the Circuit Court
 of DeKalb.
 i. Action against railroad company for
 injury to a horse; sufficiency of. conn
 plaint.--In an. action against a raiiroai
 company, a complaint which 'ciaims or
 the defendant the sum of s55 as damages
 for that on or about the day Of Au.
 gust, 19o0, defe idant neglisently caused one horse, the property of plaintsn. to
 run into a trestIe on defendants railroad
 and thereby injured it so that it was
 worthless" states cause -cf action. anc Is not subject to demurrer, upon the ground that 1t fails to state or snow that the defendsn nt owed the plaintin any duty in respect of the animal, and tnat it's averments of negligence were too vague and indefinite.
 3. Same; duty of engineer upon seeing horse running in front of tfain.--Whfre q horse frightened by an advancing traii' ran directly towards a trestie of ran road in front of train, ana the sur roundings we're such that he would prop ahly continue his flight along the track and into the trestle. If the train contin- ued to advance. the engineer. seeing these things. owes the owner. of such horse I the duty of stepping. the train and tfere | by removing the cause of the flight e' | the animal; and the railroad company ' | ilabIe for injuries resulting to the horse if the engineer neslisenfly fails to dis charge this duty.
 3. Same; same; case at bar.-ln an ac, tion against q railroad company to re cover damages for injuries to morse which ran into a trestle of the defend ants railroad, where there was evidenet tending to show that the train on ths deferdant's road was moving towards 2 trestle on the roadway. and plaintin horse was running on the track netWsss the engine and the trestle, apparehus | frightened by the train, that the tfaes ar that place was upon an emnankmen. several feet high, and the tram va, | thirty to fifty yards behind the morse snp going faster than he was, and that 'hs | CT gineer was aware of the situation ahu did not seasonably stop or cneck the | speed of the train. which if he had dont | the horse would not have continued his | iiikht into the trestie,s and the injury to
 hirn would have been averted, the gen eraI affirmative charge requested by the defendant is properly refused;
 | ( Same; same; what necessary to au' I thorize plaintiffs recovery.-ln sucn | case. before the plaintiff is entitled tc | recover, 1t is necessary for the Jury t' l he reasonably satisfied that the horse Tar into the trestle in consequence of tht | continued advance of the train. | Affirmed. ~
 l Opinion by McCieilan, csJ'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

ciepcy of complaint or indictment "A complaint which charges that within twelve months before the filing thereof, the defendant "carried concealed about his person pistol. is not bad or sub ject to demurrer for the mistake m the spelling of the words person and pistol such mistake being 6 mere clerical or grammatical error,
 2, Motion In arrest of judgment; nov should be shown on appeal--A motion ir. arrest of judgment, the ruling there- cn, and the reservation of the question s.s to such ruling can not be presented on appeal by hiil of exceptions, but must be ehown by the record proper, andSwhen presented only by bill of exceptions, the ruling Of the trial court thereon will not be reviewed.
 3. Same: when properly made.--In ? criminal case, motion in arrest or judgment must be disposed of by being denied or granted after the verdict and before the court proceeds te pronounce sentence upon the accused; and when not
 made until after the sentence Is pre- nounced, such motion comes too late.
 {. Criminal law: motion for new trial Rulings upon motions for new trials tn criminal. case are not reyisabie on ap- peal.
 general affirmative charge improperly
 givcn.--where on a trial of defendant
 for carrying a pistol concealed about ms
 person there Is no dispute as to the de- ft dant having pistol on his per son. but the evidence Is in conflict as 70 whether such pistol was concealed. the general affirmative charge Is improper'y given at the request of the State. 6. Charge to jury; reasonable doubt Tn a criminal case. charge which in- strrcts the jury that If you do not be- iieve the evidence beyond reasnnabie doubt you are not required to hnd the defendant guilty" Is erroneous and prop eriy refused, 4.
 i :. Carrying Concealed weapons; charge to the jury.--On trial under prosecti- tion for carrying a pistol concealed. charge Is erroneous and properly refused which instructs the jury that If you are satisfied from the evidence that the de- fendant was carrying the pistol m sucn a manner that 1t was observable by oroi- nary observation, you should ind the defendant not guilty" Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Opinion by Sharpe. ].
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO
 V AYERS.

 V, AYERS.
 Action for negligent failure to deliver
 telegraph message-Appeal from the
 City Court of Birmingham.
 1. Damages; mental suffering; rela- tlonship Where the father of child sends telegram sumrnoning his hrother-in-law to the childs beside, and on account of te negligence of the com pany the sendee, who Is the child's un- cIe. does not, receive the telegram in time to reach the child before it's death, and the father sues for damages far mental anguish and suffering. there will be no recovery, because there does not exist between the sender. the sendee and the person concerning whom the message is sent that close degree of relationship from which natural love and affection are presumed.
 ?. Charges; mental suffering; relation ship.-In an action against telegraph company for the negligent failure to de- liver a message sent by the father Of q sick child sunnmoning his brother-in-law 10 the chlld's bedside, which message the sendee, the uncle of the child, did not re- ceive until too late to reach the child be- fore it's death. and the father sues for damages for mental anguish and suffer- ing, charges that instruct the jury that there can be no recovery for mental an guish and suffering eeeasioned by the abs ssnce of the brethsr-in-law should be given. r-[..
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
nRowN V. THE STATE.

Indictment for murder--Appeal from the
 Criminal Court of Jefferson County, 1. Bill of exceptiones; when not con sidered on appeal.-When the time TOT the signing a bill of exceptions reserved in the triad of a case in he Criminal Court of Jefferson County. $ not extena- cd by order of the court or written agree ment of counsel to be shown hy the rec, I'd. and the bill of exceptions Is signed after the expiration of the time nxed py statute for signing bills in said court such bill of exceptions will not De con sidered on appeal
 ?. Same: same.-When a bill or excep- tions reserved in the trial of a case IS not signed within the time fixed by stat ute, nor is the time for signing It extend ed by order of ethe-.cour or agreement or counsel, shown upon the record an agreement between counsel made atter the expiration of the time prescribed Tor signing bills of exceptions In said court, that said bill of exceptions should be then signed, is not effective to restore the au- thority for signing and is insufficient to give validity to bill of exceptions sisned at such time, so as to authorize its being considered on appeal.
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Sharpe ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
The Fish ere Biting

Up in Wisconsin and Michigan. Fifst- class train service Chicago and North Western By during the fishing season Summer tourist rates now In efect. Di- rect connection is made at Chicago with all lines from the South and East ASK any ticket agent for particulars. pr ao- dress for free booklets and full inforrna- tion. w. B. Hutchinson, 4s North Pryor St., Equitable Building). Atiantas Ca.
 ady-frf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Fourth July Excuraion Rates.

The Central of Georgia Railway. on &C., count Fourth of July celebration, will sell round trip tickets at one fare and a third Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and l. limited returning July Sth, 1902
 For rates and schedules, etc, apply to R. c. Rogersr Tray. Pass. Agt., Com merce St.. Montgomery, Ala.
 adY--et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
CARTER v. THE STATE.

Indictment for an. Assault with Intent 10
 Murder.--Appeal from the Circuit
 Court of Jackson.
 i. Witness; can not be impeachea on immaterial matter.-n witness on cross-examination is interrosated as U matter wholly iminaterial to any issue m the case, the party calling for sucn evl. dence is concluded by the answer ot Ihe witness. and can not impescn the "''' ness by contradicting such answer
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Haralson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago NeWs. An idle tongue is one that works oyer- time.
 If you would make a woman angry. abuse her physician.
 siaughter-sale prices haven't struck the meat market yet.
 Importunity is simply holding on till you get what you want
 Candor compels some men to admit that they are above the average,
 Fashionable charity keeps the left hand fully posted as to the operations of the right.
 Many a good man has strayed into the crooked path by following the direction of a corkserew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

"on July Sd. the Crescent Hotel. al Eureka Springs. opens as an all-year- round resort. under the management of the Frisco system. Extensive renova- tions and Improvements have been ef- fseted which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal. of any hohtelry to be found in the Southwest" adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

LOSS OF VITALITY is loss of the prtn- cipIe Of life, and is early indicated Iby falling appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hoods sarsaparillg is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the or- gans and functions. and builds up the whole system. (8)-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
The Next European War.

Pr0Vldence JournaI.
 In the next European war Emperor William says A0O0 armed men, with ma chine guns. will be able to withstand SO000 Very possibly. But if the 5000 have machine guns they ens y. can withstand @ ,.!i consider the possibilities further?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27
a4.oo MEN,s oXFoRps.

Genuine Patent Colt Skin. Every pair absolutely guaranteed. Have in stock five different toes. A to E wide. 5 to 10 in size. These are the greatest values ever put on the shoe market.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING, At. Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

RICHTER V. KooPMAN & GERDEs. Action for damages resulting from the
 negligent storage of expiosiveS--AP-
 peal from the Circuit Court of Gull
 man.
 1. Last juridical day presumed to be Saturday, when an adjourned term of court ends on Sunday.-Where an ad- jourued term of court is ordered to be of two weeks duration. commencing on a designated Monday, and the transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

HAMPTON V. THE STATE. Prosecution for Carrying Concealed Weapons-Appeal from the County Court of Morgan
 1. Carrying concealed weapons; sufa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

Wigg-I am afraid my life is a failure. Everything that l have undertaken has turned out to be a fizzle. Wagg-cheer IIp. There Is at least one thing left to YOU; you can become a critic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-27

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 v.. .,,ra ana use that old and Weli-tried remedy MRS. WINslows SOOTHING SYRUP for children teet6ins t a0othes & sne enisd l sotssns ,s snd is the best remedy for diarrhosa- Twenty, five eents c botue. Sa-Ne-H