davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-09-20

 October l. They are preparing for big time.
 During the past fiscal year there were 6.674, FPS. .557 cigars manufac- tured in the United States.
 The seventy eighth annual ses- sion of the grand lodge of Odd Eel lows met in Des Moines, Iowa, on Sept. 15, with an attendance ap- preaching 35,OO0.
 President F. Yale Adams, of the University of Arizona was united in marriage at Los Angeles last Wednesday afternoon to Miss Leah Darcy of that city.
 Senator Platt. of New York, has finally consented to let the repub- licans of New York endorse the present administration, but how soon will he change his mind?
 w S. Stratton. one of the pioneer miners of the Cripple Creek mining district, and once owner of the great Independence mine at that place, died at Colorado Springs, Col, on Sept. 15.
 Ex-Justice Gray. of the United States supreme court, died at Lynn. Mass, Sept 15. He was seventy-two years of age, and was commissioned by President Arthur in 1881 asso- ciate justice of the supreme court.
 County Treasurer Hoxworth this week has been sending out notices to taxpayers of the amount of taxes due. These taxes will become de- linquent on Dec 15; so we would advise all to settle before that date.
 The Herald, published at Can anea, Sonora, made its first appear ance last Sunday. It is an S-page paper. and is a credit to the great mining camp. Marcus D. Smith is the editor. We wish the Herald success.
 An exchange remarks that if the great Julius Caesar was now living he would not write "All Gaul is into three parts" but Ari- zona is divided into three parts Northern Arizona, Southern Ari zona and Maricopa county, with big NJ.
 At Kingman last Saturday night a fight occurred between Recorder Feeny and Anson H. Smith, editor of the Miner, but the presence of friends prevented any serious dam age resulting to either party. There is bad blood between the two owing to Editor Smiths sharp criticism | on Mir Feeny's official career.- Arrow.
 An Arizona newspaper tells its readers of the finding of an un- known corpse with a revolver and | sl00 cash in his pockets. The cor Oner took $75 for the inquest and burial The justice confiscated the pistol and fined the corpse $25 for carrying concealed weapons, and, as usual. the local paper that printed the obituary got what was Eye.
Williams news., 1902-09-20

Guadalupe Gonzales Salvatierra, who shot his countryman, Enrico Machaen, on July 2S, at the coal chutes just east of the depot, and who has since been missing, has been apprehended at Los Angeles. Under Sheriff R. J. Walker left for that place Wednesday to get his man. Machaen has, ever since the shooting, been confined in the coun ty hospital at Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1902-09-20

Ed. Lindsey, John Hager. Wm. Warren, Geo. Stevens and Harry LaMont were taken to the county jail last Monday. The first three will have to answer to the charge of throwing rocks at a passing train near Riordan. They in company with the two latter named were also wanted at Flagstaff, where on last Friday night they broke into the brewery and made themselves nu- merous. Warren was given a five sentence for throwing stones at the train, while Lindsey, Ste- vens and LaMont were bound over to the grand jury on charge of burglary.
Williams news., 1902-09-20
EDITORIAL DOTS.

The Albuquerque fair commences October l. They are preparing for a big time
 During the past fiscal year there were 6.674, FPS. .557 cigars manufac- tured in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
FERGUSON
De EMANDS
MORE CASH
Governor Believes Territory
Should Get Bigger Price on
LAND REQUIRED BY KATY
Strang VIII Appeal From Re-
port of Late Appraisers.
LAND REQUIRED BY KATY

Guthrie. O. T.. Feb. 1S.-Governor Fer
guson has ordered the attorney general
10 appeal from the report Of the men
appointed to appraise the school lands
south of the city which is desired by the
Katy and Choctaw Railroad cOmpa nies
for terminals. The appraisers made the
price on the upland on the section at
SO per acre, and the low land at $50 per
acre. The Choctaw appraisers made a
price of $50 per acre all around and S15
per acre damages to the land adjacent TO
the railroads, but not used by them. This
appraisement, IN the estimate off Cover
nor Ferguson, is not high enough. and
hence the request made to the attorney
general.
The section Of school land is just south
Of the city. and there has been quite a
contest in the courts between the roads
as TO which has right to the choice Of
the land. The matter has gone over
until next week, at which time the court
viii decide the matter.
The appeal. when taken. Will bring the
matter 70 the notice of the district court
and Judge Burford will have the power
to set the price. or appoint appraisers.
giving them Instructions how TO proceed
with the worA- Governor Ferguson is Of
the opinion that the land is worth $3.50
per acre, owing 10 the fact that it is 50
close to the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
wRIeHTsMAN NO CANDIDATE
Pawnee Democrat breads RESPONSE
biities DeVclVing on Congressman.

biitieS DeVclVin9 on Congressman.
Guthrie. o. r, Feb. sc. ). Wrights-
man Of Pawnee. one of the leading Demo-
Gratis Of the territory, is not a candi-
date for the congressional nomination.
in a letter to the Dispatch he says in
part:
observing your suggestion OF my name
for the on-coming Democratic nomina-
tion Tor delegate TO congress. beg to
advise You that although keenly sensi-
Bile of both such exalted honor and its
grave Responsibilities, vet private busi-
ness preclude the seeking OF such noni-
nation. as we'll as the acceptance of such
a trust II ten4ered
There is abundant Democratic timber
for such position. The party could not
err in selectius ans one of the several
Democratic candidates now before the
public They are all worthy and capa-
ble. The people ~ oklahoma VIII sladIy
afford generous majority u a capable
candidate. whose loyalty TO his oonstlt-
uency cannot BE successfully questioned.
and who can Content himself to save n
considerable less than Sfe7 year
while in congress. The territory deserves
the exclusive services OF her delegate.
with enormous work dcvolving upon him
in solving Tho important problems Of
this new country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
WAS TOO SMALL HOLE
stroud Citizens are Disguised at the
Failure of Oil Well

Guthrie O. T, Feb. 1s.-The citizens of
Stroud are a pretty disgusted lot over
the oil boring business. They hired drill
ers to put down test well and now
it IS discovered that the men were not
expert and so the oil is not gushing forth
as yet. The Stroud Messenger voices
the peoples woe thus:
THE fact that we made a mistake
in letting the contract for the Stroud test
well to inexperienced workmen doesn't
prove that we haven't the greasy fluid
stored away in our subterranean deposits.
It seems that the main trouble with the
present well drilleTs was that after go
ing $50 feet into the bowels of the earth
they found that they had started the
hole at the top Of the ground too small.
OF course it would have been much more
fortunate for us if the outfit had discov-
cred their mistake before coming here,
but we may console ourselves with the
fact that they viii start a larger hole
when they begin drilling at Wagner,
7. T. A good many OF the stockholders
don't feel entirely satisfied with the hole
punching experiment and are anxious TO
procure the services Of experienced drill
ers and go down deep enough to find out
just what we have below us. 1t isn't
natural for the Stroud citizens to give
IN so ca SiIv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
OYER THE LINE.
Procrastination is the Thief
of Health.

Nature is I very wise and careful moth
er but she IS dumb She speaks by signs.
The man or woman who does not heed
her signs or fails to understand them
must pay the penalty. Some day there
will be a step over the line beyond which
Nature warnings cease and her penalties
begin. For instance there is man who
for years never knew he had stomach
It performed its work 50 perfectly Some
day after eating he has little sour or
bitter rising in the throat lie does not
heed It. Later he feels an uncomfortable
fullness after eating, distress in the re
gion Of the stomach and perhaps be is
uncomfortable enough to wonder whether
be ought not 70 do something for him
self. But he does not get any farther than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
GA . II q RI Ia.
a.s,.tbs ,Ths Kind You Have AlwaS Buuqia
sisnssrf' HzEZZE~
YOUNG LADY WINS CASE
Decision Of Guthrie Land Office Is Up
held by commissioners.

Guthrie Q. T.. Feb. IS.-A decision has
been received at the local land office in
the case of Lawren J. SilyVy against Har-
riet 4 Bruce Silvy charged Miss Eruce
Of fraud in making entry, claiming that
she made it for the benefit Of her father.
The commissioners sustained the decision
Of the local Office IN favor CT Miss Bruce
and dismissed SHvy's contest The rrop-
erty involved is a valuable tract of land
sixty miles northeast OF Guthrie. near
Flynn, IN the Sac and Fox country. slivy
and Bruce have been contesting back
and forth since September, 1891. Miss
Bruce made the original entry. Snvy
afterwar6 cancelled on account Of Trior-
lty of settlement. Silvy then nads entry
Of the land and Bruce after hard contest
ing cancelled Silvy in 1889 on the charge
OF abandonment. Mr.. Bruce exhausted
his right to make entry in the KickrpoO
country and waived right ard allowed his
daughter to file. Then Siivy contested
Miss Bruce. claiming fraud. The fore
going decision sustained the local office
and the case was dismissed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
WILL VISIT 'EM ALL
Oklahoma City Club IL Booked for a
Profitable Excursion.

Oklahoma City. o. r., Feb. Js.-secre-
tary Gage has completed the itinerary for
the excursion which tbe city club is going
TO take. The club will leave here March
10 and be gone five days. The excursion
win leave over the Frisco and stops will
be made NJ nearly every town along the
route through Oklahoma. Texas and In
dian territory.
The secretary Of the club wants sixty
five members Of the club 10 go with the
excursion BY taking this number the
train win have two sleepers. The train
viii have its own engine. baggage car.
and chair car. but unless the whole num-
Der go. there win te only one sleeper st
tached.
The fare for the round trip VIII be 50.
This viii include every expense. For an
extra si.56 each member can be provided
with the same kind q hat Il VIII be
well sor each firm 70 provide therrselves
with plenty of advertising matter as al
# the towns visited VII be tributary
to the wholesale trade Of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
TO DEAL WITH FRISCO
Delegation Leaves Enid to Work at
St Louis for Rest.

Eaid q. T.. Feb ls-The Eagle says.
One ~ the hest delesaricns tllat has
departed from THIS city ~ the interest of
anv enterprise. lefs Saturday on she 5.e9
Rock Island fsr 81 Louls f9r tire rsrIo Ioae
or iotervie Ring Frisco ofs1iais aud ot-
FERNS them Inducements 20 locate their
machine shops. ard their diVision sisa
II practlclhle. in This city. Tney are d
reVr4se utative b1dv of men and saI rrs.
se-t tho claim 30 Erld. in e 1raetf-a ole.
f0ralhle wsr thst Hil enable thn FIisco
people 10 form q co-rect ldea ~ ere ares-
ent aud fatnre - our growing cify. Hr
Frsntz is q director ~ fhe 3. z
railroad ana viz - ab.e - ~ osr de-
tails IN q way that Siii femorstraie =
practical Er3sTl-dee. RICK 1lessaB fs vcr-
close 20 3lr- Husch who s. a Barge stecie-
hri1er in tte zEiseo- john Ila1el has
been aerotins some tln,e - 1ile pro5cete1
road fr0r. saplira 20 Pawnee Perry ard
Eu.d. ard can Interest the oficiais ~
this lire. Mayor Fauhl9I wHi Act - ths
rt1 rcsentatlee q fne ciir. and whatever
be pledges ze aaF- ~ 6ouht VIA se car
rtsc CIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19

The Tisr fzzu ~ woman w1ll axe 70
risks bat ~ili stferd - thr trs1 sTri =
toms Of dlsease q she r.o1sach. Doctor
Pierce C,olaen 1frffcal DsscovcTy Wizsch
kas cured .holsz-as 81 Te~- = &1o rsre
ses-r1g from ta- ucst as,gr eests.i i0-r1s
81 d.s-zse of the sso-uaca ard .fs slis-i
o-gzns q digestion ard uuf-iiiou s14y -
rche1 on Quickly au4 permanently t0
cz.rc sacE csscascs iu Their earlier stage.
is arros IS prompt a8a csacient ifs
Effects a-e lasting TIE sEoie body -
Irg fully uou.ls1ei . blif up VIII
so1n5 a~sb. not Nisz hat8z "a
For about tTo yezrs { s.ss-e3 from
= very osst.nzt- E4s- ~ lssrerss
wrtes ? r se1os4 Ess ~ Eastssa
Eee. To-c-to D1t4rio. ts1c1 q Erea.
r.1-nor7 81 T--c1.es =llilurt s-crea
f1zilT .oe f@ith fa t3~1u ~ Tu -
- rozr shaz lo4l a9f bear apr saaa
f1-e8 or -ae stomach ~ .oaz f.r4e .e-t
s1srisaehaT a1.l eerressea Ae-l -
sIeeu cor g~ u
srlfb 1o@e foar r~afs sf9 i~ezsl
fe-azz-nrasies 1 t.o fe Aa- 49,
.srerT s.er aere = fr-s.--~s
1rr1rff ~ zl teret set rfs
fae ra~1 rsre aar 's-~e
fs-s sRf aas rrr.-zre 9 nzs
|sr,srri ss GERM rr-a
con>e7esssiors -rra71 -et $50
saa-s q 1gss<F.rs l--o-zzs=. - -4=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
SOL TEMPLE IN ACTION
Notorious Wak-away Is Released on
Bail and Re-arrested.

Guthrie, o. r, Feb. 1s.-Informs ton
comes from Pond Greek that the noto-
rious Sol Temple has been released on
bond amounting to $500. A brother Of
Temple and persons near Medford made
up the necessary amount to secure Tenn
pies release. Temple was transferred
from the Grant county jail TO that of
Garfield county upon a direct order issued
by Judge J. L. McAtee. The trial OF
Temple viii take place next December at
Pond Creek.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Woods. Of
Woodward county. telegraphed Sheriff
Butts, of Pond Creek, TO arrest Temple
and hold him until his arrival. Deputy
Drew Ryan was requested TO arrest Tenn
pie and take him TO Pond Creek to be
turned over to Sheriff Woods. The
charge against Temple in Woodward
county is one of the many which have
been entered up against him in various
Oklahoma counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
D. FLYNN'S
PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR
Much Good Material Is Being
Talked of For Race.
ELYNN MAY BE FORCED
To be Accommodating and Re-
ceive Nomination Once More.
ELYNN MAY BE FORCED

Guthrie. o. T., Feb. 1s.-The announce
ment that Delegate T. Flynn viii net be
candidate for the nomination on the
Republica nticket this fan has stirred up
the politicians and they are now looking
up suitable candidates. Friends Of Joseph
W. 8icNeaI. president of the Guthrie Ma
tionaI bank. are insisting that he be a
candidate for The nomination and since
Flynn has decided not TO be a candidate.
Ii is thought that McNeal win enter the
race.
The friends Of B S. Mcclure. assistant
United States attorney, have been asking
him to be a candidate. but Air. Mcclure
has declared that he win not be can
didate. preferring at this time to remain
in the United States attorneys Office.
Walter stevens, county attorney OF Com
enche county. has been spoken Of in this
connection, but it is not known what his
ideas on the matter are.
Dick 7. Morgan viii likely he 4 oandi-
date for the nomination. Mr. Morgan.
st is said. ha da conference with a rum
Der Of friends short time before he left
for Washington ard in that conference,
the proposition was made that Morgan
bc a candidate for congress in the event
that Flynn did not care 10 take the nom
ination. Mr.. Morgan is now in Washing
ION ard st is probable that lis candidacy
VIII be announced on his return to the
territory.
\ meeting Of the Republican territorial
committee viii be called for the latter
part cf The month, OF during the first
week in March to take up matters IN con-
nection with tho coming campaign. Gov
ernor Ferguson has not resigned as
chairman of the committee. nor will he
resign until a meeting Of the committee
Is held. a number Of men have been
mentioned for chairman, but as yet there
Is nothing definite about the matter. B.
:. Mcclure has been spoken Of J. NJ
Mcconnell has been mentioned fo- the
position Of secretary or chairman. J. D.
MCGUIRE Of Lawton is said TO be a can
didate for chairman. and has a number
of friends working for him.
It is the belief Of some of the politicians
regardless Of the fact that AIr. flynn
has stated that he viii not be candi-
1ate. that he will be nominated. unless
he comes out in more emphatic terms
stating that he viii not have the nomi-
nation. The number of candidates nay
have something TO DO with the nomina-
tiCn. II the men desiring the nonina-
ton are too numerous. it is believed by
some. that delegates from the country
districts VIII demand that Flynn he 4
candidate again. owing to the fact that
he is considered the strongest man in
the Republican party in the territory
Mr.. Flyn nhas cautioned a number OF
his friends in this city that they must
not do anything which viii lead persons
over the territory to think that ne will
take the nomination, as he viii no. con-
sent TO make the race again.
The campaign promises to be q long one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
TAKES VERY
GLOOMY LOOK
AT SITUATION
0klahoman Says Senate VIII
Kill Statehood Hopes.
TOO MANY POLITICIANS
He Declares Have Spoiled
0kIahoma'S Chances.
TOO MANY POLITICIANS

Oklahoma City. o. T.. Feb. 1s.-M L.
Turner. president Of the Western National
bank. has returned from Washington
Mr.. Turner was in the capital city on
private business. but took time enough
TO look Up the statehood question. IN
an interview yesterday he said:
There viii be nothing done az this ses-
sion OF congress. either for single state
hood or double statehood. There may
be a bill passed giving the Indian Terri
tory some kind OF a government. She
may be given q territorial form Of govern
ment the same as this territory has
But there viii be nither statehood for
Oklahoma nor statehood for both terri
tories at this session. in my opinion.
What is the matter with congress
that you think there viii be no Iegis-
lation making state out of Oklahoma
or out of both territories"
The politicians are against making a
state out of any more Of the western
territory. They don't want any more
western senators. They are afraid there
wonld be two more silver senator's in
congress II Oklahoma We're admitted. The
senate viii oppose Flynn's bill II may
get through the house. but it viii be
killed in the senate. / have talked with
a number OF leading congressman and I
know that there viii be nothing done
at this session. The politicians are 70
blame for it. II the people. instead Of
sending to Washington from the two ter
ritories the political grafters and boost
ers who go there to work for their polst-
ical interests in getting statehood. would
send business men there who would rep
present TO congress the needs of state
hood instead of the political needs OF
the territory, then there would be some
show 10 get statehood"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
NO TELLING WHAT'S OCCURRING
No News Comes of the Fate of Ispar-
hecher.


Muskegee. I. T, Feb. 1S,-Nothing has
yet been received from the home Of Is
parcher. ex-chief of the Creek Indians.
who last night was surrounded in his
home near Beggs, l. T.. by twenty men,
bers of Crazy Snakes band. who de-
manded the surrender of an American
flag. Deputies with posse were unable
TO leave Eufaula until after 3 O'Clock this
morning, as the scene of the trouble is off
the railroad and telegraph. and TO news
is expected until late. Deputy Gran
Johnson telegraphs the marshals office
here today that his posse has captured a
band Of heavily armed Creeks in their
camp on Wolf creek near Henrietta. There
are thirty-two in the band. among them
being Principal Chief Lab Tah Micco and
Ko Wak-To-Chee, the second chief, with
members Of their cabinet The prison.
ers are being Thought to the Muskogee
Jail. The marshal has warrants for nearly
POO others. It is no secret that severe
punishment awaits those arrested. There
are a number OF small bands roaming the
country along Wolf creek and diligent
search is being made for them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
SHAWNEE INDIANS MEET
Hold Convention to Hear Report and
Decide Upon Their Self-Support.

Decide Upon Their SeIf-Support.
Shawnee. o. +, Feb. 1s.-The Absentee
Shawnee Indians are meeting today at
the BuIletha Hood place south of this
city TO hear the report of the delegation
from the tribe which recently returned
from Washington where they went in
the interest OF the tribe.
The delegation consisted of Acting
Chief Switch, Little Axe. Thomas Al
ford and Dr. Rock, three of the most
intelligent and influential men of the
tribe. who. it is stated, joUrneyed TO
the seat Of government for the purpose
of laying before the interior department
a proposition that viii shortly result IN
the Shawnees taking upon them fun
American citizenship
This step on their part looks to the
entire extrication of all tribal relations
50 far as the government is concerned,
bat a. a compensation Tor their sacrifice
Of Iong-honored laws and customs, each
Shawnee viii be paid his or her part of
the fund now in the United States treas
ury, on which they have heretofore re-
ceived only the interest.
The council viii perhaps be in session
for several days. and as remnants of
the tribe are here from Mexico, where
a few years ago they followed their
now dead chief, Big Jim. and others, from
various points in the southwest, the
conclusion they arrive at will, without
doubt. be final in this very important
matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
BRAIN FOOD
is Of Little Benefit Unless Il Is
Diqested.

is OF Little Benefit Unless tt Is
Digested.
Nearly everyone will admit that as q
nation We eat too much meat and too
little Of vegetables and the grains.
For business men, Office men and clerks.
and in fact everyone engaged in seden-
tary CT indoor occupations. grains. milk
and vegetables are much more health
ful
Only men engaged IN a severe. outdoor
manual labor can live on heavy meat
diet and continue in health.
As general rule. meat once a day IS
sufficient for ali classes of men. women
ana children. and grains. fruit and vege-
tables should constitute the bulk Of food
eaten.
Rut many Of the most nutritious foods
are difficult OF digestion, and it is of no
use 60 advise brain workers TO eat largely
OF grains and vegetables when the diges-
tion is too weak to assimnate them pop
erly.
1t is always best to get the best results
from our food that some simple and
harmless digestive should be taken after