davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
SHAWNEE ADDITION SOLD.
Omaha Capitalist Put $4,000 Into the
Oklahoma Town.

OkianoH1a OWL.
Guthrie. o. r., Feb 26.-Shawnee Qufn
reports that NIessTs. Finley and Doyle
capitalists Of Omaha. Neb.. who have
been prospecting fn this city f0r the past
week closed a deal this morning for the
Dill Estes and Shawnee Real Estate
company-s additions. adjoining the city
on the north. According TO reports the
amount involved was about S5o000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

c3rd read a slsht cold rtsvtra
li-settles p the mnss-cou sr4l.s-
4i'F growing uors.-eousumrtlcn seaih
Ghifl roed co.a rsT,ectsd sftt'-s
the throai hears ness- sheet seslh
srnsun'rtion -dtatn
fho hs,a ast sitred aa eas ~
fhsse ef nem ~ o. tls
ctFs hl Flra Ete.fars merr ars
h Was ia ~ fsisl 1aa ~ ore ef 'hess
vse afe .H areele nt ,ttrs'
VI trairt. rrrens. At ~
,aas sre H fhr eod rhoss sst
aass eoaii he lte lslahie rHi Bose -
-eat.rr more ra aaaic bs c,,.r.at.az
r,rana UitIom dely
~Frsnds Gave Ne Up"
Mrs Fas East Ff,a
strtt ciamhe- ohio. writes "Ase4s
vsar a-r contracted a vi.l-ni ,et
which srttird 1n my lungs and fa- SOAR
7,oatrs ren tewn very rapidly e,msh-
ins ur quantities of hioeslv mncus. ans
frcqueutly had hrmoTrhaEes from the
iuuss was sn thc verge og the srsee
sly husband and ny friends had sivsu
me me-.
someone however who had tried vour
Pciuna advised me % use it. As a isst
hone Bought bottle. end nndinz in-
.ncdicte reiief fro7u "a use. continued
takinr t Ny cough LETT me ard sad
ao more hemauharcs. and am row af
wen as ever vas in my afs & shaHk
ou'fy attribute uy present good heeitb.
ard iu flct IT'S living az ali 90 the good
aasct - reriaa
MRS ELIZA HEfNZrE
Lung Trouble Cured.
Niss rou Ware writss from tyau.
Texss tho feiicWirs fetier
-.For srveral years , have suffered win
Throat ard lanr trouble caused fren tax
lug cola uhca confined CD ms room 0iih
melslls pcrna cured mv threat, ard
bei.r ht uslns as directed ihat my tcles
vsH be eatFay rostored Gas ! had l~st g
al4aost e0t.rfisf.
Ths cure has been perfected ~
rsraua offer seneatod trials vith many
other ARTICLES eithout hcueaL
20 believe &c % De The best m "a else
in $50 tor shat it ls recommended.
send 20 the Poruna Medicine Co. Eo-
inmbus. ohio f1r free book. written -
Dr Haftmbn. or Winter Catarrh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
Exposure

To cold and stormy weather opens the
way to an attack Of bronchitis. The,
man on the wagon, be he farmer. milk
man or truckman, needs to pay special
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
TO FISH FOR TROUT
President Roosevelt Decides to
Snenh Week in snriI

New Iurk Fcb- 35.-Prssident Roosevelt
has decided % spend q week in Aurn tr7st
fishing in the Aleshenv rnouatsin streams
i1 Garrett COUNTY. sIar. lard - rfss
weet of Cuu1btriand The pres,ieaf nss
engaged quarters twelve miles frcm oak
itld. fhe county seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
BURLINGAME
RETAINED
IN POSITION
Adjutant General VIII be
Commissioned Today,
TWO OTHER OFFICIALS
Commissions Will be Issued
to Dillon and RambO,
TWO OTHER OFFICIALS

Guthrie, 0. T., Feb. 2s.-Commissions
viii be issued tomorrow TO John H
Dillon Of Geary. as territorial coal oil
inspector; E. P. Burlingame as adjutant
general Of the Oklahoma National Guards
to succeed himself, and c. w. Ramoo as
territorial treasurer, to succeed himself
Mr.. Dillon viii establish an Office in
this city, appointing a special deputy
70 take charge Of the work in the office
This man has not been appointed, nor
viii he be until Mr.. Dillon takes his
office, on Saturday next.
1t is understood today that p. i. Smith,
of Cashion. one of the inspectors under
E Z. Brown, viii be displaced j. an
other man. It is believed that j. T.
Borns. Of Newkirk, viii be retained as
d deputy by the new inspector.
The announcement today that Mr.. Bur
lingame is to be retained as adjutant gem
eral is the first announcement made in
connection with this office. The present
incumbent was appointed by Governor
Jenkins.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
Il fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signature
Sc ~, eacr hox g5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

44CC4 10 4AE AiI $ I
symptoms of weak
ness or disease Of
ths organs OF res
pirstion.
The use Of Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
viii cure brouclli-
It's, deep-seated
coughs, bleeding OF
the lungs, and
other conditions
which if neglected
OF uuSkllltutlF
treated terminate
fatally IN con
sumption
There IS no slco-
hol N the Discov-
erv.p and It IS en-
tiTely nee from
opium, cocaine
and other narcot-
les.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

T--i6cs q nd inTiro-
rsts I'll e old an Q
l4sez new ucb oi-o1
has rourlsLes the
body and kcens lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27
INVESTIGATION
INTO CHARGES AGAINST HARRY
eILsTRAP Is BEGUN.
Inspector stlre Is Going Through the
Records at Guthrie.

Guthrie, o. T.. Feb. 26.-Postonice In
speetor Stire has spent the entire day
here in looking up the records in the mat
ter Of the charges against Harry 3. Gill
strap. postmaster at Chandler. The bills
passed by the 9th legislature were gone
over and various statements were taken
from men IN the legislature. The men,
beTs of the appropriation committee viii
be asked TO make statements in the case.
This committee consisted Of c. +. Nc
Elrath. El Reno; D. H. Vanldrk Nesbitt:
J. D. Ballard. Nveatherford; J. r. Had
ley. Youkon; James Wilkin, Tonka wa:
and f. f. Hartshorn. Aliene. Inspector
Stire IS a handwriting expert and has
found some things IN the appropriation
bin which vary entirely from the charges
made. The investigation so far seems
to look very favorable for Mr.. Gilstrap,
and his friends are not uneasy over the
result Of the second inspectors visit.
HARDWARE FIRM CHARTERED.
El Reno Gets the c. Kimmell Whole
sale and Retail Hardware Co.
Guthrie. @ T.. Feb ga charter has
been granted To the c. Kimmell whole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-27

a1 Et
c6v 5s vaVs
apr- .ec e'gtrr1- era
has carr a fat
- rnr.. EErn.r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
TO BUILD THE GREATEST COTTON MILL
ON EARTH.
The Cones Buy Sixteen Hundred Acres Near
Greensboro to Carry Out Their Colossal
Industrial Scheme.

Greensboro Cor. News and ObseE-
yer 18th: Moses and Caesar Gone, the
largest mill and real estate owners in
the State, announce this evening their
purchase of sixteen hundred acres of
land adjoining this city On which they
will at once begin the erection of an
other cotton factory and mill village.
The contract has been awarded for
fifteen million brick to build with.
The mill will make blue demins goods
exclusively and will be the largest
plant of the kind on earth. There
will be 10000 spindles and three thou
sand looms in operation, employing
three thousand operatives. The power
will be supplied by a twenty-five hun
dred horse power engine.
Material and supplies have already
been contracted for and the estimated
time required for completing the
building is one year. The mill will
be in the neighbOrhood of the two
large cotton mills here, Proximity and
Revolution, and the mill be furnished
water from the same dam. It is one
mile from the city and from the large
finishing mill.
The Cones are the principal stock
holders in this latest mill, and Moses
Gone gives out that the company has
figured out that the building and
equipping of the plant ready to begin
operations will cost one and a quarter
million dollars, and that they are
thoroughly prepared 10 carry it 10 a
finish
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
THE UN1rEB STATES AkD CUBA.

The Americanization of Cuba is
plainly writ in the signs of the tinaes.
After promising in the TeRer resolu-
ton to give the island absolute indie
pendence after we should free it from
the yoke of Spain, W. failed in this
promise, and tied a string to it, IN the
shape of the Plat resolution, which
gives us the right to interfere in the
affairs. of the little Republic under GER
tain conditions. We then paid old
man Gomez, the grizzled veteran who
had done more for the liberation of his
country than any man init, and Qogi-
cally the man to first preside OVer ats
changed destinies, $4,000 not to run
for President of the Republic, in or
der that we might set up a man of our
own choosing, who stood IN with the
administration at Washington. An
other words we paid $4,000 to prevent
history's repeating itself as it tended
to do in making the Washington of
OuDd Lu0 uESG TGSldSHJ Ol OuDd. anu
now the next step is seen in the Elkins
resolution in the Senate for the an
nexation of Cuba as a State of the
Union. Evidently the would-be Amer
lean exploiters of Cuba believe that it
is time to strike while the iron is hot
while there is an American-made Pres
ident of Cuba ready to carry out the
American will, and who actually did
make an amnesty proclamation free
ing the two notorious Cuban postal
thieves one of whomlin particular SEN
ator Hanna was most forward in at
tempting to relieve of his striped
clothes. The n in which the
Republican party is interfering in Gu
ban affairs grows on one, as lately CON
cealed incidents in the history of the
United States military ~protectorate
come to light.-Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
FRUIT AND TRUCK GROWERS MEET.

Wilmington, n. c., June 18.-The
sixth annual meeting of the Eastern
Carolina Fruit and Truck Growers
Association was held here today. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent ". L. Hill of Warsaw, with Sec
rotary S. II. Strange of Fayetteville,
at his post. Interesting reports we're
read by the executive committee, the
treasurer and business agent, H. 7.
Bauman, Wilmington. The reports
showed increase of market reached the
past season by growers of this section
from 43 tt So points, an increase of
over twenty per cent. That territory
covers practically every State from
North Carolina to Massachusetts,.
The stockholders elected the follow
ing board of directors: J. A. West
brook, Mount Olive; J. B. Oliver,
Mount Olive; I. L. Faison, Faison; W.
L. Hill, Warsaw; D. W. Russell, Rose
Hill; B. F. Russell, Teacheys; j. S.
Westbrook, Wallace; j.. II. Moore,
Burgaw; DR.. E. Porter, Rocky Point;
w. E. Springer, Wilmington; III. T.
Bauman, Wilmington; W. E. Thigpen,
Chadbourn; M. F. Leonhart, Chad
bourn; H. L. Struthers, Crisis; S. II.
Strange, Fayetteville, and DR.. Geo. F.
Lucas, Currie. The directors subse-
quentIy met and elected W. l.. Hill,
Warsaw, president; W. E. Springer,
Wilmington, vice-president; H. T.
Bauman, Wilmington, secretary; S. II.
Strange, Fayetteville, treasurer. Ex-
e~cutive committee, W. L. Hill, War
saw; J. A. Westbrook, Mount Olive;
J. S. Westbrook, Wallace; W. E. Thig-
pen. Chadbourn, and W. E. Springer,
Wilmington. The association then ad-
journed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
PANAMA ROUTE, WITH CONDITIONS.
Senate Declares for Panama Canal 80 First
ChOiCe-NiCaragua Route Will be Taken
If Panama Title is Defective.

Washington, June 19.-The Senate
by a vote flo 81 to g., passed what is
known as the Spooner Isthmian canal
bill as a substitute for the Hepburn
bill passed by the House. It provides
for the construction of a canl by the
Panama route if title can be obtained
to the French companies property;
otherwise by the Nicaraguan route.
The House bill was confined to the
Nicaraguan route alone but the Pan
ANA Company had not made an offer
to sell its property and the supplement
tai report of the Isthm1an Canal Com
mission recommending the Panama
route had not been made when the
House took that action. Since that
time there has been an a~ppreciable
change of sentiment among the mem
bers of the House, but hardly suff-
Gent to cause the acceptance of the
Senate bill without sending it to con-
ference, and if the Democratic Repre-
sentatives, following the lead of their
brethren in the Senate, make thu Mic
araguan bill a party matter, the con
ference may result in a prolonged
struggle between the two Houses.
While the vote on the final passage of
the bill was almost overwhelming, the
real test came on the adoption of the
Spooner substitute when it received a
majority of eight. The forty-two votes
in the affirmative we're, all except two,
cast by Republicans, the Democrats,
with those two exceptions, voting sol
idly against the Spooner substitute
and in favor of the Nicaraguan route.
Nine Republicans joined them, while
one Republican, MI. Elkins, did not
vote and was not paired. On the final
roll call, the six negative votes we're all
cast by Democrats and Messrs. Clapp,
Bard, Elkins and Stewart, Republi-
cans, and Du Bots and Teller, Demo
Gratis, failed to answer to their names.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
CHERRY TRKE sWINDLKRs TO MAKE
RESTITUTION.
10 Refund $40, OOO-With This Agreement
Judgment 10 Suspended Till October
Short Jail Sentence,

Charlotte Cor. Post, 10Th: In the
now celebrated Amos Owens Cherry
Tree case sentence was today deferred
until the October term of court in
Greensboro. The defendants are to
raise ten thousand dollars to restore to
the agents who were caught in their
swindle, and also will pay the costs in
the case. The court as it may elect
will sentence defendants to short
terms in jail, but none will be sent to
the penitentiary.
Col. ". D. Cowles, clerk of the
court, will receive the $4,000 to be
restored.
All of the defendants pleaded guilty
upon at least one charge. Their bond
is $4,000 each. VIII Rev. T. Bright
be sent to jail9 is a most interesting
question. Some say he will, and 9th
ers are inclined to believe that the
judge will be light on him. The Judge
stated that he believed in the doctrine
of restitution. The law firm of Jus
tice & AcBrayer are to return an
$1,000 fee received from G. D. Wilkie,
one of the defendants. The grand jury
returned a true bill against this firm
for receiving this fee, declaring that
they thereby became partners in the
business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
KITCHENER GETS A QUARTER MILLION
DOLLARS.
Parliament Passes Bill Recommended by
the King.

London, June 18.-The House of
Commons by a vote of 227 to 48, has
adopted the vote of $4,000 pounds to
General Lord Kitchener for his SER
vices in South Africa. William Red
mond, the Nationalist leader, led the
opposition to the appropriation. He
repeated his charge that General
Kitchener was personally responsible
for the deaths of ten thousand chill
dren in the concentration camps, a
statement which previously reused a
violent scene in the House. Tonight
the Conservatives listened to the
charge in silence. J.. G. Mcneil, Irish
Nationalist, and James Keir Hardy,
labor member, also opposed the grant.
The government supporters remain
ed silent, but when the time was
deemed opportune, censure was pro-
posed and adopted, thus shutting off
further discussion and the grant was
adopted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
Found EUROPE EASY.
Fertilizer Interests Worked Up by Nj.
Morgan.

Baltimore, June 16.-People identi-
fed with the Virginia-C Carolina Chem
zeal Company say that President Nor
gan has not only accomplished all he
went abroad to accomplish, but con
siderably more as well in the interest
of the Company. He is now arrang-
ing some affairs which might not have
been taken up but for the unexpected
ease with which the potash project
was accomplished. Advantage has
been taken of developments as they
arose, but it is stated that it would be
impossible to give at this time a clear
statement of what has been done.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE TO THE
A, g. NJ. COLLEGE.

Examination for entrance to the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Raleigh will be held Thurs
day, July 10th, in the courthouse OF
each county (the County S~uperlnten-
dent will be in charge). Young men
desiring to enter that college and OBJ
tain a practical education in agricuI-
ture, engineering, electricity, cotton
manufacturing, and mechanic arts,
can try their hand at these examina-
tions, and thus save the expense of a
trip to Raleigh. Two hundred and
forty ~cholarchips r offered, confer
ring free tuition and room rent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
MUST CLOSE
Red Tape ExaetiOns Required Of Exposition
People.
adopted,

Washington, June 21.-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw has informed Pres
ident Francis of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition that the form of the
contract which the exposition com
pany- purposes to make in regard to
Sunday closing is unsatisfactory. He
has also forwarded to Mr.. Francis a
form of contract drawn in the strict
est terms by the Solicitor of the Treas
ury, with the request that this be
signed. Secretary Shaw's action in
the matter is under authority of the
act of Congress arproprlaG1ng mopcy
for the exposition, under the condition
that the fair should be closed on Sun
days. ,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
The President has sent the follow

The President has sent the follow
ing nomination to the Senate:
Captain Charles E. Clark, to be ad-
vanced seven numbers in rank, and to
be a Rear Admiral in the Navy.
Captain Clark was in command of
the Oregon during the memorable trip
around the Horn and later at Santiago
Many of the other captains who saw
less of service in that war have been
promoted, but Captain Clark's reward
was late in coming.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24
A MOHUHENT 70 LIE
Shall the Nation Erect It at WashinRtonL
Noteworthy Address by Charles Francis
Adams Of Boston Delivered at the
University Of Chicago.


Adams Of Boston Delivered ct the
University Of Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, June B-Charles
Francis Adams, of Boston, delivered
the grafton before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society of the University of Chicago
yesterday, his subject being "ShaH
Cromwell have a StatueP'
The changes In England's attitude
toward Oliver Cromwell we're daserib-
ed by the speaker as, introductory to
his announcement of the question
which he called his text "Shall Robert
E. Lee have a StatneF
In developing his argument the
speaker referred to a principle which,
he said, for generations Lee and his
people had believed. In this connee-
ton authority was quoted to show that
"The Union originally was compact,
dissoluble, perhaps most of them would
have said at pleasure-dissoluble
certainly on breach of the articles of
the Union"
A description of the steps by which
Virginia approached the act of seees-
sion was given-and the speaker said:
"Virginia did not take its place in
the secession movement because of the
election Of an anti-slavery President.
She did not raise her hand against the
National Government for mere love
of any peculiar institution OF wish
to protect or perpetuate it. Virginia
made. State sovereignty a cardinal ar
ticle of its political creed. To as now
this position seems worse than illogi-
cal. Yet after all, it is based on the
great fundamental principle Of the
consent of the governed.
"I hold it to be certain that the year
1865 will recognize the somewhat es-
sential fact, Individually trHe, that all
the honest convictions, al the loyalty,
all the patriotic devotion and the self
sacrifice were not any more than all
the courage on the vietorg side,
"Lee represented, individaaEzed, all
that was highest and best In the South
ern mind, and the Confederate cause,
the loyalty to State, the keen sense of
honor and personal obligation, the
slightly archaic, the almOst patriarch
al, love of dependent family and home.
"I look forward with confidence to
the time when the bronze ehU Of Rob
ert E. Lee, mounted On IN charger,
and with the insignia of his Oonfeder-
ate rank, will from It's pedestal In the
Nations capital look across the Po-
tomac at his old home in Abingdon:
"When that time comes Lees mOnu-
ment will typify the historical appre-
citation of all that goes to make up the
loftiest type of character, military
and civic, exemplifed IN an opponent,
once dreaded, but eVeT respected.
"Above all it win symbOhSe and com
memorate that loyal acceptance of the
consequences of defeat and the pa
tient upbuilding Of a people uAder new
conditions by constitutional means,
which I hold to be the greatest educa-
tional lesson America has yet taught
to a once skeptical but new silenced
world" -,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-06-24

1t is expected at Manila that a gen
eral amnesty will be declared July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

she moved forward a half pace. as though
hidden by some unheard voice. Twas
nothing, what we did for you and your
brother" said she. She extended her hand
as she spoke. LAS for the flower, think
l think a rose Is a sweet-pretty thing
She bent her cheek above the blossom.
and whether the cheek or the petal were the
redder, who should say? If there were any
Ill at ease in that room, it was not Law
Of Lauriston. He stood calm as though
there by right. 1t was an escapade, an adj
venture. without doubt, as both these young
women saw plainly enough. And now, what
to do with this adventure since it had ar
rived?
Sir" said Lady Catharine at length, II
am sure you must be wearied with the
heavy heats of the town Your brother
must still be weak from his hurt. Pray
you. be seated" She placed the rose upon
the tabouret as she passed. and presently
pulled at the bell cord.
James" said she. standing very erect
and full Of dignity, go to the library and
see II Sir Charles be within"
When the buffers solemn cough again
gave warning, 1t was to bring Information
which may or may not have been news to
Lady Catharine. Your ladyship," said he,
Sir Charles Is said to have taken carriage
an hour ago, and left no word"
Send me Cecile, James, said Lady Cath
arine. and again the butler vanished.
"Cecile." said she, as the maid at length
appeared, you may serve us with tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
POTOMAC LITERARY CLUB.
First Meeting After the Summer Ad-
iourument

The Potomac Literary Club held its first
meeting Of the season last evening at the
Litchfield, 9O6 14th street northwest. Presi-
dent Silas Boyce, in opening the meeting.
congratulated the membership on the fact
that no serious illness had visited their
ranks since they last met.
VIM. T. Pierson delivered the essay of the
evening. His subject was Man and the
Psychic Law discussion of the paper
followed, participated in by Messrs S. X.
Hall. ]. L. McCreery, A. S. Perham and
President Boyce. .-.--
On motion, the president was requested to
write Mr., H. L. West. congratulating him
upon his appointment as a Commissioner of
the District CT Columbia.
After recess the following program was
rendered: Overture, orchestra, directed by
Prof. Huntress; march, orchestra; selection
on the autoharp. Prof. Rudolph Won Maggie;
recitation. E. B. Thompson; soprano solo,
May Morning, Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne;
duet (piano and violin), Faust, arranged by
Bowman, Mrs. Mary Coutts Irvine and Miss
Irvine; recitation, DR.. E. A. Duncan: violin
solo, piano accompaniment, Blue Bells of
Scotland Miss Irvine; recitation, s. K. Hall ;
cornet solo, B. F. Gottwalls.