davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
BOB FLUSHES
AND WHISKEY
CAUSE RUIN
They Land Secretary Toole in
County Jail.
FORGED NAMES TO STOCKS
Rhd Admits That Liquors and
Cards Did 1t.

Oklahoma City, o. T., July 4.-yVm- D.
D. Tolle's, until yesterday secretary Of
the Guaranty Abstract company of this
city, is occupying quarters in the county
JAN and awaiting trial on the charge OF
forging in the second degree. His ar
rest occurred at noon Wednesday.
Two things caused It" said Mr.. Tolle
in discussing his downfall. They are
whisky and gambling"
The discovery Of duplicate number and
more numerous than the authorized issue
was the primary cause of the detection Of
Tolle's crime. Il was then found upon an
investigation that he had issued spurious
stock regularly signed by himself as
secretary Of the company. but forging
the name Of G. II. Bynds as president
Of the company.
Ex-Alderman Frank Gault was one of
the heaviest losers by Tole's transac-
tions and is the Individual who first
discovered his crooked work. He held
q consultation with other members Of
the company and on Wednesday morning
q warrant was sworn out In the county
attorneys Office.
Meanwhile the sherifs Office vas no
titled to have some officers shadow Toile's
movements.
John Reeh, who was detailed for this
duty, saw Tolle come out Of the Guaranty
Abstract company-s office in the postof-
fee building ana followed him eastward
through the alley, past the county jail
and Lee hotel TO the Santa Fe tracks,
south to Reno avenue and to the Okiaho-
ma Sash and Door company's btdiding,
where Toue seemed suddenly to disap-
pear. Reeh telephoned for another Of
fcer 70 come and keep watch in that 10
cslity and himself went on eastward
coming our on the Choctaw track near the
new round house. where he saw Tolle
of to the eastward moving rapidly away.
He continued the chase and finally with
out having hitherto been seen by the
fugitive. overlook him at farm house
near the Frisco and Choctaw crossing |
four miles east of this city.
When the fugitive saw Reech, he |
turned. walked back a few steps and /
was found painting and exhausted when /
the officer reached him.
4 have made a mistake. in this mat I
ter he confessed and then changed the /
subject and inquired if Reeh had come 4
in a buggy.
Seeing Tolle was played out with ex-
citement and exertion the officer paid a
farmer TO drive them to the city in a
wagon.
Tone was brought to the county attor-
ney's Office and was examined closely I
during the day. II the evening he was
taken in charge by Deputy Shirley Dyer
He pleaded that he be not taken to Jail.
Dyer took him 10 Rueb's cafe and there
bought him a good supper. He then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
Used in hot Weather
Paine'sCelery
Compound
ReneE5 and IIViSOPateS The Body
and Maintains a Strong and
Clear Brain

Thousands Of people in whose blood
Turk the seeds Of disease, decline men
tally and physically when the hot weather
cones on. They become weak, languid,
morose, have loss Of memory, loss Of ap-
petite. with wasting Of flesh.
For all such Paine's Celery Compound
is an absolute necessity at this time. Il is
the only remedy approved OF by able
physicians for purifying and enriching
the bieod, fer feeding and nourishing the
nerves. for maintaining digestive vigor
FOR the building Of flesh. tissue and mus
Gle. and for promoting refreshing and
healthful sleep.
II your condition Of health is not sat
fsfaetory; if you are not happy. active
and vigorous at present. try the virtues
pound; you viii have cause to thank
Heaven that such marvellous recuDer-
ator was placed within your reach.
The following letter from Hon. J. S.
Mccarthy. Washington, D. c.. gentle
man Of national reputation, IS a blessed
assurance TO all hot weather sufferers
that Paine's Celery Compound can be-
stow that health and vigor so much need
ed at this season:
Il was suffering with nervousness, loss
Of appetite, and insomnia I was all run
down, and nothing did me any good un-
I'll a friend advised me to try Paine's
Celery Compound I took four bottles Of
the Compound. and I am more than proud
TO testify that it completely cured me. I
haven't had an unwell day since. I eat
hearty and sleep like q healthy baby. I
consider Paine's Celery Compound the
best remedy manufactured, and / most
heartily recommend it to suffering hu-
manity the world over"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
9 a - IT, q n IA.
R..-. -. Ire klas f,g Hss iEsFs Err.
'''.e''' .f &HAzzzZI
COMPANY A AT HUTCHINSON
Two Men Slightly Injuder in Sham
Battle

Two Men Slightly InlUder in Sham
Battle.
Company A. Second infantry. enjoyed
the glorious Fourth % the fullest extent
yesterday. The company received an iu-
riiat.on % spend the day az Hatchfrscn
sn company with The comrarisa from
Newton. Sterling and Hrtchlnron The
four companies formed q bstta.laa Lr-
der command Z aalor Roy T. Csma5eu
- Eutchlnson
The wichita oonFauy llft here Ye1ter-
daT morning over fhe A.se8e~i Facadr ~
80 O'Clock ard arrived ir Hafcrina1a
a5oyt &C. - a8a- Immediately oa arriving
formed ara marched 70 the arr ~.
~here the Newton and Hefehins11 c1r--
panles Eers located The sfsrlfEe c1u-
gany came il about hz8 hosr sst.- and
an marched % the far gro1n6s nsere
ths exercises were q take place Prem
her cr EatI no1n rheF er-cufes fkr
movements - ne hattalior dre Tssv
were DISMISSED sf ~ Tor ssnnar v-hsr
fhey vere assezzbias arsln t1e sur1p-.-
ti i1z for the sha1 hattse rsr tss1sf 49,
ere battalion rnarrsss r. she s~ia as zs--
fare
IRE wIzAiia ean7a5T vas choss- to
take re sstsasfve 81 ~ hastls uhUs
ihe cthe- shrc- eoura-ses vers 81 make
~ atrscs O. ttm
Company a seseasss Sc 7esffa wsE
,hrerlar rs- e IRE ~ ssirzEshera a-s
.zaaa-< tss1 ~ wei r.fh ths rsi1r rsr-
- the ce=1aav T nase Esrfv
-szse from she -orsh arer lhs hfeh ssz
= ~ faE gTs-z1s All s1razces OF
~ouss-r - - esfs7l1f-r r.t-fa.st 4
siosrly ard lH saet eraeg. cererizT tEer 4
-.os.ti1a asIL Asest slsy rssnss = ar
-,4alt-oa Hers Essd - ina t-1-le. aAlch /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

through you 60 enc people - this tsrri-
tory. ms signpgicu o. deiasate so Com
sresa tshoult the people see SO 60 eject
me e. that hiFh Officer ~ BE- accepted
~ them Whenever 4 may act contrary %
their best lnt$ Isl or expr~s-ed ~ishos.
The people should at an times have tas
power io recall their servants. and there
being n' law on the siatste books Of The
territory permifing them o. % - fesi
thlf 1 would be recreant 81 ~ mg dnfT.
as one ~ ;he roopie fld roe place 1ifh-
in their hands ;his power chat is ~ right
theirei to reca1 thfir servants whenever
thor desire % 90 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

/ fearless administration of the laws as
! they arc on the statute books. CAD
plause.) Honest and fearless admins
trating of those lays in the interest nei-
ther OF the rich man as such. nor OF the
poor man as such. but in the interest OF
exact and equal justice to all alike. and
such administration you viii surely have
while Mr.. Knox remains as attorney gen
eral in the cabinet at Washington. CAP
plause.)
Does not that speak well. oh my
brethren, for cur army. for our troops.
that The troops Of these people who were
hoping for a triumph have put the power
into the hands Of the civil authorities? 4?
BY law We are allowed an army At q
maximum of a hundred thousand men and
minimum of sixty thousand men.
While this par has gone on we have
steadily reduced that army until now by
orders promulgated its limit is G6.0O as
matter Of fact we have two or three
thousand fewer actually under arms.
That speaks well for our Institutions. u
speaks well for the triumphs Of policies
with which as nation we have been
identified during the past four years and
men and women Of the United States. IL
shows how slight was the warrants for
the fears expressed 0y those Of little
faith as to what would follow suthoriz
ing even the small army that was auth
orized. (ApplauseD
NO body Of our citizens deserves
franker and more generous recognition
at the hands of the country than the Of
hcers and enlisted men who wear Uncle
Sans uniform. tAppiause)
There is no body OF our citizens which
gives more disfnterested services uIth
less thought Of a material reward pro-
in any way 70 them. And
now. my fellow citizens. I spoke OF the<
past which has eliminated in Cuba and
the Philippines as being cne OF the tasks
which this generation had q face. II IS
only one. we have great problems at
home to face. I am speaking in one Of
the great industrial centers, not merely
OF America. but of the world applause
a million people stand grouped IN
small radius around the spot where We
are now. The growth OF your cities with
in this radius has been one Of the most
striking phenomena Of the dag. and
therefore you are brought face 10 fac.
with those problems which affected our (
entire civilization at the evening of this /
new century. The Tremendous rash of 1
our industrial development which has I.
brought In its train much that Is good i
and also. q necessity. brought some
What that IS evil The Intensity of the
progress that has been made has much
hat Is new. and Infinitely difficult prob
ems have arisen which We must strive
10 solve as best we may"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

was one of the hest ever seen iu that part
Of the country
After the battle there was battalion
Darade before The large crowd which had
assembled
The wichita company received high
praise for the spleudld drifting it showed
and for the efficiency ~ lis captain They
bad one set 10 f9urs more chan any other
company there and presented the best ap-
pesrance on the field
Yesterday was the biggest dag Hutch
inson has seen for a long time. Fuly Va
people gathered in tho IlitIe cts for the
Fourth of July spo-ts. There was hcrsr
rucing and automobile racing. end in he
afternoon there was bot hau game be-
tween the teams from Hutchinson ard
Halstead
The only accidents that occurred we're
slisht powder burns. received in TIE sham
battle Private Fred Jones ~ Company
A got slightly bsrred ln ,he free - ths
discharge q the CUR ~ ore of the attack-
ing parts. who ran iu aud discharged h.s
piece 81 Joues' face
Another member ~ Company A Private
Hgtier was injured by ranrod cres
from the opposing side striking h.ru ia
the forehead and iuaicting s.ieht
wound
afier the company cane in last even
ins IL halted ia Front ~ fhe Earle oGoe
ana honored them stir salsie 70 ass
vaiieys They were taken a. tie armorr
and dismisse5 vltb neat fittis s1-~ch .a
which she captain Thanked the come sry
f1r its Epien5ia sh0w l1c during sbc 6av.
Hoods sa~sapariiia carss r1r1-7fT weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
INVESTIGATING The BOOKS
Paul Ccc9er 70 Lock Into Accounting
Affairs AZ Shawnee.

shawnee. o. T. Jaiy 4--Paui F. Cooper
territorial bank commisstoner, has besa
selected u act as expert accountant IN
checkins up The books Of ,he city Of
neisis. This was the result = a resosa-
Jion being passed il the council dec,ar-
ing FOR an investigation Of the reeo-ds
il the hands OF the city oalclzls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
New York PASSENGERS

Before purchasing their tickets. should
carefully consider the facilities offered
by the pennsylvania Short
Lines via St. Louis for quick transpor-
tadon and superior accommodations Ten
days stop-over allowed at Washington
and Philadelphia on New York tickets
Find out about it by addressing A T.
Anderson, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Jonlin Mo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

Blackwell, o. T.. July At is estimated
that 1000 people came here today TO
celebrate the Fourth. Excursion parties
came in over every road and every train
was crowded 70 the guards. The orator
ot the day was A. F. Moss, and he made
brilliant speech at the park. A beauti-
ful feature of the services was the sing
ing Of America by a girls chorus. under
the direction Of Professor Ward
A hot base ball game was played be
tween Arkansas City and Blackwell, the
latter winning by a score of ) to 4.
Colonel Blackwell unveiled his so-called
monument. 1t is Of wood, twenty feet
high. and the inscriptions contain nothing
OF special note. II is about good and evil
aid such things. II says: If you want
TO know the origin Of pin-headed men,
esk Colonel Blackwell There was moth
ing bordering on the expected sensational
Ia It's unyeiling, and only comparatively
a few attended the ceremonial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

Sheriff sr,itf e Norman After crlri-
asiI With Hounds.
Norman. o. r. Jelly THE fostef-ce
~ E5nona aas tr1kea infa lasL nigts
an5 ia-Fs amoart ~ staurs takea
Sheriff Euith q @arrrr 500 rnare6 81
- fhere aita hs e.iha-1ls tais ner1-
iaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
OKLAHOMA
CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH
Boy Shot at Guthrie by One
of His PIaymateS.
THOUSANDS AT BLACKWELL
Celebrations Held in Almost
Every Place.

Guthrie. o. T.. July "A large crowd
OF Guthrie citizens attended the celebra-
ton tonight in Highland Park Fire
works. dancing and other amusements
constituted the program for the event.
There was no celebration here today. the
affair in the evening being the only OBJ
servance Of the day. There were a num-
her Of miner accidents. The most serious
accidents We're: C. c. Hargis. we'll
known real estate man. seriously injured
on face and breast by explosion Of giant
iire-cracker, which was thrown by small
boy. Robert Saunders. a son OF ex-Alder-
man Saunders. was shot through the hip
bs ball from a target rife in the hands
OF playmate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
No MORE GRAY HAIRS

= - 80 rzs~l-argss Fsezze lirs- -as.1- -
rrsfrc-aT 1srzlrss 49, 81 u - s-zss : sfa
H. - ---s taerz<
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Rrief Comment.

President Roosevelt has changed
sides in the Delaware fight by the ap-
pointment of Byrne. an Addicks man.
as United States District Attorney.
This is an entire reversal of the sup
posed high ideals of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. and is an Endorsement of
the rotten politics for which Addicks
is noted.
Congressman Roberts. Of Massachu-
sets, in a speech delivered ut Boston
said: 1T is safe to assume that at
least seventy members of the present
Congress are in favor of free hides
AS DIR. Roberts was evidently talking
OF Republican Congressman. free hides
would seem to be assured II less than
half of the seventy are independent
But these Congressman who favor free
hides must remember that free coal
free beef. free steel. and other trust
products are even more important than
free hides.
Our matchless diplomacy" does not
seem 10 have its aXlcs creased lately
The Roumanian Jew note to the Pow
ers has been received with silence, and
has certainly not helped the oppressed
Israeltes. The Cuban negotiations for
reciprocity are in chaotic condition
The treaty with Columbia for the
Panama canal concession is hung up
for reDairS and i'm the Samoan 1rbitra-
tion we have been thrown down with
thump that the Hay state machine
will feel for its whole existence. These
amateur statesmen Of the Hay type
should he discarded or more disasters
will follow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Productivity or Panic. or Both

frodigaItty or faufc, or bOth.
The trust monopOlists and the tariff
protectees. who are for the most part
the same persons. We're somewhat
alarmed at the Presidents utterances
a while ago.
They feared he was unsafe: that lie
would lead strenuous movement for
antitrust legislation and tariff reduc-
ton They were indisposed to contribute
To the Republican Congressional cam
paign fund until they received satisfac-
tory assurances.
1t is now coming To light that they re-
ceived the assurances. They no longer
regard the President as dangerous.
They find he is as strenuous as Aldrlch
or Dalzell or Henderson against any
serious meddling with the sacred Ding
ley schedules. He is ready To join them
i'm any scheme To throttle the recalci-
trant Republicans of the West until the
party gets another lease of power with
the Dingleyites and the trust attorneys
still In the saddle.
The word has gone forth that on no
account is the tariff to he touched at
any point. In order TO keep the Repub-
lican party i'm power the Government Is
TO go on collecting from a hundred to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
How scionce wnn

1t 10 well for a woman to know the
pet subject of the man she is most in
terested In. Perhaps in the long run
Lord Kelvin's second marriage did not
depend wholly on the woman's know
ing his hobby, but as the story is told
in the New York Evening Post. her
knowledge hastened their engagement
In the early seventies, when he was Sir
william Thomson. he took up as a rec
reation the question of simplifying the
method of signals at sea-
He had been talking of 1t at the din
ner-table of a friend in Madeira, and
the only one that seemed able to craps
it was his hosts daughter. a lady he
greatly but silently admired.
Il quiet understand it, Sir William"
she said
IF sent you signal from my yacht
do you think you could read it and
could answer mey
Il would try she responded Il be-
lieve l should succeed In making the
message out"
The next day the signal was sent
from the yacht and duly answered.
His message was, "Will you marry
me:" And her answer was, YES"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04

Ii is understood that President
Roosevelt brought the coal trust opera
tors To agree 10 the commission" by
the threat of proceedings against them
under the interstate and antitrust
statutes. As the price of coal has been
advanced by the trust. in spite of the
staying of the strike. much beyond the
price In former years. the administra-
ton would seem TO he responsible for
the high price. II no steps are taken TO
bring the trust TO time. Ii their fear
of the threat of the President was suffi-
cient 10 make them agree TO allow n
commission TO be appointed. the same
power could force the trust to stop
bleeding the public by the high price Of
coal.
Neither President Roosevelt nor the
coal trust operators need think that the
coal consumers will be satisfied until
they are furnished coal AT reasonable
price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
LeFr.nAno WALKER NUISANCE
st. Louis IL Troubiea with Provin-

| st. Louis IL Troubled with Provin-
ciais Who Steer Wrong.
When city reaches the population
of 100000 the left hand walker be-
comes a nuisance. Long before that
point is reached he is troublesome, but
after that he is in the way He OBJ
structs traffic. He impedes commerce.
! He blocks travel and he is RESPONSE
ble for much profanity and an occa-
sional ''mix-up." The left-hand walker
is the creature Of liberation. He is
known TO be law breaker. and yet we
stand aside TO give Him the right OF
way. particularly if ne is bigger than
we are. This indulgence has made
him overbOld. until now he holds his
course SO persistently that when we
see him coming from afar We know
that il is our turn TO step to the left
however ingrained may be a prejudice
we have against that style of walking
and however strong may be our re-
ppgnance to provincialism.
There are those who contend that
the left-hand walkers Of st. Louis are
not provincials. But they are. And
their increase in recent years is ex-
claimed by the drift cityward of SO
many Of the young men and women of
the country towns. In the real "coun
try" they know the law of the road,
which is to keep to the right. Men
and women and boys and girls of the
forp,c ooorira thic hohit aorlv from,
horseback riding or driving. In the
little towns, where the multitude new
er RACES and the people consult their
own convenience as to walking. they
sometimes bear one way and some
times another. This occasions no Sc
rious Inconvenience In a place where
two people meeting on one side OF a
street may be the only pedestrians on
the block The real trouble begins
when one of these people, transplant
ed to a metropolis. where there are
Others" involves a hundred or more
people In confusion. delays business
and promotes cussing.
The left-hand walker will have to
go. says the st. Louis Globe-Dcmo-
crat. Moreover he is certainly going.
The time is not distant when one of
the tribe. caught In the maelstrom Of
one OF the downtown streets. will be
whirled about like a straw in an eddy
or knocked about in such fashion that
his reform will come with his repent
anee 1t is a problem which every
great city has had to solve when In
the chrysaiis state Of its existence. The
.'lefter'' is unknown In New York.
Walking on Broadway from the Bat
terry up to the park you will not meet
one. In Chicago, where there is a
constant accession Of new blood from
the towns. there are few. but there.
too. they have practically disap-
peared.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Lost Twenty Years.

KokomO, Ind, Dec. Twenty years
is a long time to take out of one per-
sons life. but that was the fate Of
Anna NJ. Willis of this place For twen-
ty years she suffered all the torments
of Kidney Trouble. and anyone in that
state Is not living. but simply existing.
Now Anna NJ. Willis is fully recov-
cred She appreciates the pleasure Of
living again and never forgets to tell
you that it is all because a friend ad-
vised her to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
In speaking Of her wonderful cure
she says: For twenty years suffered
from Kidney Trouble The disease was
terrible in itself and it was all the
more terrible because could get no re-
lief and my case seemed hopeless.
But one day l got six boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and by the time I
had taken five boxes my pains had left
me and I was free woman"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Wonderful Work.

Case No. 1S,S77-David NJ. Bye, P
o. Address Box 297, Midland. Mich
says: Three months l was almost in
capacitated from labor; could not sleep
at night; had to walk the floor. owing
to terrible pain In the hips. in the small
Of the back, in my instep and ankle OF
the right leg.
Il was treated for sciatIc rheumatism
In the hospital. but received no bene-
ft. One month ago 1 returned home
and was given box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. To-day residents Of this city can
bear witness to the fact that am able
to work, and can also walk to my work
without the aid Of a walking stick or
crutch.
In speaking of the immediate ef-
feet Of Doan's Kidney Pills, did not
find them to deaden the pain but quick
ly and surely to eradicate the cause
Of it.
II am Of the opinion that Doan's
Kidney Pills is the best remedy for
kidney ailments that can be procured.
II was especially careful in my Diet.
In order to give the treatment fair
play.
In conclusion, l shall be pleased, at
any time, to answer any inquiries re-
garding my case, from anyone desirous
OF obtaining it."
A FREE TRIAL Of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Bye will be
mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y. For sale
by all druggists. price 90 cents per
box.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-04
Dase. on Old Coins Made Plain.

Most boys have an old silver coin of
some kind, which they are keeping as
Q relic. either for sentimental reasons
or because they think 1t worth more
than its face value. In some instances
the date or the inscription has been
worn away and it is impossible to
read II, even with a strong glass; The
following method. originally practiced
at the miEt TO discover the genuine
coins when silver was called in. will
enable any one to read an obliterated
inscription: Make the poker red hot
In the fire and then place the silven
coin on it: the inscription will be plain
ly visible in greenish hue. which will
fade as the coin cools