davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

day night they will adj Ourn to meet again
IA Scranton on Nov. IL. where they will
begin ahcaring testimony. II il the nten-
ton 10 take testimony at two place, ia TIN"
coal region, fottsyille being probably
selected after scranton, Then the com
mls,iuu will visit New York and Philadcl-
pima to hear the testimony from the opera
tor~' side.
President Mitchell is rapidly getting the
mlA"r~' side ready for presentation. He
may mah" his report within a few days.
II L. expected to DE merely resume of
the demands Of the men in more detail
than has been given. Statistics and q her
data are TO lie submitted at the sittings.
A large force j. at work. Besides Mr..
Mitchell and the union officer, who are
aiding him are four expert stati,tiCians
and three secretaries. They are all work
ing steadily and are kept very busy.
For the Operators large force is al work
in each office. All Saints Day closed all
the mines in the region to-day and the
trip Of the commissioners was rather dis
Appointing in consequence. They, how
ever. Wci" impressed with the conditions
which exist whenever majority of the
men want 10 remain away from work
Pa LApELP. ia, Pa, Nov. l.. Judge Gray,
CHAIRMAN oil the Anthracite Arbitration
Commission, has selected the Circuit
Court chamber in the Federal Hiding in
{ hi Clty a. the place in which some of the
testimony Of miners and operators will be
heard
jules j. Nogel, assistant custodian Of the
Post Office building, received word from
Judge Gray 10 have the court chambers
on the third floor renovated al once for the
sessions OF the arbitration commission.
Although the announcement that the
romTlssio would meet in this city came
rather Snectedly." said MIR Nogol. 1T
il quit" natural that the Federal Building
L
should he chosen a. me meeting place.
Judge Gray. being the chairman, has the
r GIT t. select the place for tn, meeting,
and hc a. Judge Of the Circuit Court, chose
his own court chambers as the most con-
ycniont place. We are all ready for their
arrival. but have not yet been notified when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
10000 TONS or COiL ARRIVE.
Beginning Tomorrow the supply should
he Fairly Plentiful

Shipments of 2O,cO tons of anthracite
Goa lcame yesterday by the Eric andthe New
York, Ontario and Western roads, but ac
cording to the dealers none of il was re-
ceived in the yards It is expected to hc
delivered tomorrow and 10 be followed by
large shipments.
At the Office of Dickson & Eddy, sale,
agents for the New York. Ontario and West
ern Railroad it was said yes crdav that b.
ginning with tomorrow the shipments
increase daily and coal will be fairly rIouri-
fuI. No official retail prlc" for coal wa.
quoted Yesterday, In view of the uDdrr-
standing that it is TO bc 50 80 a ton every
whore This week no one liked TO quote "A
higher price.
The White Star steamship Gourgic ar
rived yesterday with $500 tons of coal
aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
BxoaAMNA. 8 oNA9 SIS.

Siberian Squirrel Muifs. $40 and s2s;
extra large, $50 and S3s Vc,orines and
scaTfs, right prices. C. C.. Shayne, Manu-.
iacturer, 4lst & 42d SITS. Bet. Bway &
9th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
3.AltmlanA6u.,

TRIMMED HATS
AND BONNETS in a variety of the newest
styles tor Winter wear, including Fur and
For Trimmed Hats; also recent import atoms
from Paris.
Mourning Hats and Bonnets Wells etc
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
for Women, Misses and Children, for the Wintes
season, both for outdoor and dress wear.
Lace and Embroidered Evenina
SlIpperS, entirely and attractive style
OF footwear for dress OCCASION.
DRESS
TRIMMINGS. Silver, Pearl, Steel and Je.
Spangled effects for Evening Gowns Also SIX
Embroidered trimmings IN eombin alton eolornea
Pendant ornaments. Bottoms in a variety Of
styles, among which are Ir;dsesnt Pearl, Jewel
Miniature and Antique Bsonse for Street
Costumes and For Garments
Bronze and Marble Sfafueffes,
Vienna and Sevres Decorated PorceIofns,
Limoges EnameIs, Hall and ManfeI
Clocks and Clock Sets; Bronze Electric
Lamps and EIeciroIiers.
)ardinieres, PedesfaIs, etc.
SUIT
DEPARTMENT. Second Noos An .s.o.trpeo,
OF fine dresses is shown, including many attract
i've productions from late Paris model &nel,afvs
Of Tailor-made styles
FUR
DEPARTMENT. Hisb-sla. r.a. insiudb,
Russian Sable Hudson Bay Sable. Black ADD Sav.s
Fox and Chfnehila Skins, from which Gs.ment,.
Mutfs and Neckp;eees can be made 70 order.
Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Ca.aead and BeosA-
tad Goats Fur-lined Capes and P.letotA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
GUTHRIE CUT
FROM OUTSIDE
BY BAD STORM
Operator There Left Wire to
Escape Cyclone.
TELEPHONE WIRES DOWN
Arkansas City Reported Bad
Storm But Not Serious.

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a
dispatch came in over the Eagles wire
from Guthrie in which the telegraph oper-
ator said:
"a cyclone Is upon Guthrie. I cannot
stay here any longer"
After that the wire lay dead between
the Eagle office and Guthrie. At the same
moment the long distance telephone wire
to Guthrie died.
For four hours the Eagle tried in vain
tc get" Guthrie BY either telephone or
telegraph wire in vain and nothing def
rite has been learned Of the result OF the
storm there.
The Associated Press also made every
possible effort to reach its office at
Guthrie. but failed
Late this morning the Eagle was able
10 get Arkansas City by telephone wire,
and there wire was found TO be work
ing into Guthrie. II was learned from
there that the storm was. at that time.
still raging at the territorial capital, but
Sc far as heard from it was not a cyclone.
but a very severe wind. rain and electric
storm.
Guthrie was efectually cut of from the
north, except for the single wire from Ar
kansas City. 1t is probable that a de-
structive storm covered that part of Okla
homa. and that some lives have been
lest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21

Co. This agreemont. he declared. provid-
ed that representatives Of the signers
were 20 meet ~ specified time or upon
cali Of an appointed arbitrator. that
prices should be maintained; that a list
Of discharged employees should be kept
and n fine Of Si.eQ0 imposed for violation
Of the agreement. lie deposed thar n
had actual knowledge 90 the carrying out
II the agreement which he had described.
T.. lemon Hoover engaged in The meat
business AT Washington ,. c. Tor -
years. says hs has personal kno~ledge
that every week the local managers ia
that city Tor the priEc.pal Chicago pack
ing concerns beid meetings - compare
notes. that the number ~ loads ~ mtsf
received was divided among the whole
sale houses an aerced basis agd thsf
none Of the packing houses VAS allowed
70 ship iato fhat market more that ita
allotted share. re also knew ~ the ee-
lstence Of z credit or blacklist agreenenf.
Arthur T. Adams u B1itinsre. onre
local manager there Tor Nelson Aforris r.
Co. sw0rc that be knew of the rxiEfenee
Of a combination for the purpose ~ nNins
prices ard controiling the Supply * fresh
rseats.
John u. Durbin a whoiesaie meat teaf-
re q Denver also tells about contna-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
CUT HIS THROAT
Geo. w. Griswold Commits Suicide
Near lvsnhoe.

Geo. w. Griswold Commits Suicide
Near lvsnhoe.
Beaver, o. T., May 20.-George W.
Griswold, a new settlers, who recently
located near Ivanhoe, committed suicide.
by cutting. his throat with a pocket
knife.
The deceased had been an inmate of
an insane asylum but was released about
seven months before their removal to
this country. He was formerly of Hi
nois but removed TO this country about
a yea rago in the hope of regaining his
health. About two weeks before the
awful event occurred his family noticed
that he acted strangely and they watch
ed him carefully, but on the day of his
death appeared no worse. About noon
that day the deceased went out TO his
barn and led a mule out to water. Upon
his return 10 the barn he stayed SO long
that his wife became alarmed and went
in search of him. She found him lying
dead in one Of the stalls.
DIT. Miller. of Custer. examined the
dead man and found that the left main
artery had been cut half of. There ap-
peared to be two strokes on the right
side Of the neck. The throat was cut
from the left artery to the neck bone.
through the right artery and the trachea-
An inquest was held and it was de-
cided that the deceased voluntarily and
by mis- own free will committed suicide,
BY cutting his throat with a pocket
knife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
CITY NEWS.
BUY IN CHEAPEST MARKET
Miliers Will Patronize Farmers Asso-
Citations il They Choose.

Citations if They Choose
The miners OF southern Kansas. viii
continue TO buy their grain where they
can buy it the cheapest. even if to do 50
they have 10 patronize the Farmers
Cooperative associations. which are
being formed over the state TO turn the
middlemen's profit into the pockets OF
the farmers.
The question was brought before a
Joint meeting Of the grain dealers and the
niilers Of southern Kansas yesterday
afternoon in the Carey hotel
The grain dealers wanted the millers 70
agree to buy only from them. \ COM
nittee OF six, three from the millers and
three from the grain dealers. was ap-
pointed 70 make report on the matter,
but the committee returned no report.
which means that the miliers viii feel
free 20 do as they please.
\ motion was then made to invite the
Farmers Cooperative association into
the Grain Dealers association. but the
motion was laid on the table after q hot
debate.
The Farmers Cooperative associa tssns
are organized for the purpose of pre-
venting the grain dealers from making
a profit on the sale OF grain 10 the
miliers. The Cooperative association
wants 70 sell The grain TO the miiiers and
save the farmers the middlemans 5 proiit
The idea OF some Of the millers in favor
ing the motion 10 invite the Farmers
association into the Grain Dealers asso-
citation, vas TO hasten the death or the
former. They thought that If the grain
dealers fought the farmers organiza-
iion that the farmers would think that
they had a good thing and would hold
onto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
1T WILL DO BUSINESS
Topeka Democrats Not in Favor OF
Convention AdiOurnncnt.


Topeka, Kan, May 20..-The question of
whether the state convention shall be
postponed TO meet in Topeka on June "a
with the Populists was the subject of
conference yesterday at the Throop hotel
between David Overmyer. who is a can
didate for the nomination for governor.
Cangressman A NJ. Jackson, J. n Fike.
Eugene Hagan, John Curran. secretary
OF the Populist state committee, and j.
NJ Griggs. chairman of the Democratic.
congressional committee and member Of
congress from the Third Georgia district.
What the outcome Of the conference was
IS not known, as those who participated
Il were not inclined TO discuss the sub
ject. but il is evideBt that Mr. Overmyer
has either changed his mind about the
r-atter or is unable 20 control the Shaw
nee county delegation. 1t has always
been understood that OveFmyer, togather
with Congressman Jackson and j. G.
Johnson favored the postponement of the
Democratic convention. That this was
Cvermyer's attitude was evidenced by his
suggesting the project TO the Democrats
state committee at its last meeting in this
city However it was given out yester-
day that the Shawnce ccungy delegation
To the Democratic convention at Wichita
this week would oppose the Adjournment
proposition, and FranE Thomas, one Of
the members Of the delegation and candi-
date for chairman OF the state committee,
in speaking about the matter said.
"Our people cannot Afford two con-
ventions I should have neen glad to nave
had later convention. but now that II is
called and the time is so near at hand,
I think thers is little doubt that it win
proceed to business and there will be no
pos. .ponement The effect would BE the
same anyhow The Popullsts are going TO
come into the Democratic party
1t is claimed the reason that the Shaw
nee delegation will oppose adjournment
IS that it is thought that II the conven-
ton is held in conjunction with the Pop
Mist convention that Overmyer viii be
sidetracHed and J. D. Botkin. one Of the
Populist leaders, named for governor. The
Popuiists are raising a fund 10 pay Bot
kin's campaign expenses and Overmyer's
friends fear that ne would be able to con-
troll things in a joint convention.
Congressman Griggs. it is understood,
was here yesterday for the purpose of
patching up peace between the Orr-Fike
and Johnsou-Overmver crowds. Congress
man Jackson has been putting up the
most active fEht Tor the postponement of
the convention and it was he who brought
Griggs here. Neither Griggs or Jackson
would submit TO an interview
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21

has not been made since the year 1895.
Since that time large scopes of the viii
derness territory have become popuIous.
cities have been built and under the pres
ent apportionment probably twenty-five
per cent of our present population will
be without proper representation in the
next legislative assembly. We therefore
pray your honorable body for the pas
sage OF house bin No, =. providing for a
OF the territory of Ok
lahoma ami providing an appropria ton
therefor TO the end that al sections : ay
be properly represented in the legislature.
For which your petitioners will ever
pray -. o. BLAKENEY,
RI A NEFF,
Ion WHARTON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
WINNERS IN TOWNSHIPS
Students Getting Prizes in Examina-
tion for County Diplomas Announced.

Students Getting Prizes in Examina-
tion for County Diplomas Announced.
Superintendent Sence has announced the
prize-winners in the examination for
county diplomas.
The Wichita Commercial College was
won by Guy Bloomenshime. of district
number 81, with a general average of
81 SO per cent. Grace Ball. OF district
number 6. won the Wichita Business Col
lege prize. by making the highest general
average OF IS per cent in orthography,
grammar and arithmetic. The Wichita
Commercial College offered a one month
scholarship TO the one making the highest
general average in each township. The
Lewis Academy offers ndif-rate tuition
for year under the same condition.
Those making the highest general average
nay select either of the above prizes. and
those making the second highest general
average are entitled to the othr-
The highest in each township are as fol-
lows: Kate Kohl. Lincoln; Laura Devore,
Payne: Harry Sloan. Minneha Wiley
Whitted. Rockford; Fred Winderiin, Sa-
loro F1r@r Miller. Gypsum: Josephine
Hayden, Waco; Clara Appling. Wichita;
Lucille Cunningham Kechi: James Ma
lcney Valley Center; Albert Eberstetn,
Park; John Peterson, DelanO; Birdie
Harding, Ohio; Phebe Hammers, MINES
cab; Alpha Parks, Illinois; Alfred Her
rig. Alton: Maurice Glass, Union; Stella
Klein, Eagle; Mabel Christensen, Greely;
Lynn Keifner, Garden Plain: Edna
Hutchinson, Alton; William Ramsdale.
Erie: AIine Whitelaw, Morton; Paris Con-
ner, Grand River.
Those making the second highest from
each township are as follows: Rose
Evans. Dollie Butler. Albert Softer, Otto
Souders, Grace Oakham. jay Bardshar,
Thirza Cutter. Elsie Muna. May Winters,
Nellie Cobb. Emil Laurant, Chancey Law
ender, Erna Young, Bennie Lawrence,
Bertha Tjaden, Joseph Ramsdale, Mabel
Williamson, Anna Wilson, Simon Swan
son and ReUe Caller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21


6iner<rres hstEceE tf4e-ses-sfs rqrcrr1-
iue fhz o-arzyioa - tfsss9 tusszfss -
also - rc1sstsz ths rsfces Eheh feFT
sa11c Tiecs feg the eEsag week - tse
rzxef pF1s4sss xkarh srcahc - ed r.
shz. t-rrstarF. ard fzT - Fsarsnsa g
consiferl-x fee 1zeaufs 60 rezss 2a
es-h rezcsrr hsd assss.aes a.r1 w1sz ~
ascesss~ss q the rr46s amE Fag4lrs
shsz ara'1 sFree = cartzs sastr srQ-
-o-aEs II nsrss frrz ckscsEe ths.y 3esEa
s-t es1rtose hftaE g. lsnit ess s-sss.iY
- s-ezts ~ szht 1s SsH Fvss a7- efsz-
osnz ronts 81 fkiss az astess
TgaLsr- g. HsfFF ssaFe ghss - Eas
tsr-re-sy ufsh r. Fsirnzzk csurx
rrzrrzrs nerpsrEfssr e4nec - srH-
rrcs1ee - Ss'Has Esgrss a c. - l
- srs-srrf,-zs. - szslsrs1 ia 80 So
8svst. ssxzss 4zrtsssezE stfseze &sT-
IA 4 Co. Aszsss "a. Aa1 s~-sE .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
CARS FELL THIRTY FEET
Piiing Up. One Upon Another,
Several Feet High.
OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED
Cannot Assign Any Reason
for Wreck.

Ardmore. I. T., May PA construction
train on the -choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
railway plunged through high tresue
twelve miles east Of Ardmore this morn
ing. -Four men we're killed and twenty
one injured, seven Of the latter fatally
Among those believed to be fatally in
jured is A. N. Onphant q prominent at
torney in Tishoningo, VINO was riding
home on the work train. The other dead
and injured are an members of the con-
struction gang or train crew. All are
white:
The dead.
CHARLES A. BLACK Tishomingo, ]. T.
JAMES DoLAN, Fort Smith, Ark.
J. r. GAINES, residence unknown.
JIM HOPEGOOD, Tishomingo. !. T.
Fatally hurt.
A. n Oliphant Tishomingo, T. T.
James Wear. residence unknown.
Z. j. Clark. Arkansas.
Hope JOY, Texas.
A. D. Furney. Missouri, internal in
Suries.
William shipp, Missouri. internal injur-
les
Unknown man, picked UP unconscious,
Internal injuries.
Seriously hurt:
Conductor Roberts.
Ed Bonner. Arkansas, head crushed
Joseph Pratt. internal injuries.
H I saoler. head hurt.
/. Sullivan. Tennessee. badly bruised
J. n. Hootkins, Texas. leg hurt
Elmer Lanier, Little Rock Ark, badly
bruised about body.
railroad officials are unable TO assign
e reason for the wrosk. The train was
running at the rate of eight miles an hour
when the forward car jumped the track.
followed by the rest of the train. "a dozen
ears piling up in a heap thirty feet below
The eagine remained on the track The
dead and injured were brought TO this
city and placed in the hospital. whore
they are attended hy local physicians and
others who were sent here on special
train from South MoAlester.
J. Z. Gains dicd shortly after reaching
the hospital. The relatives of the dead
and those Of most OF the injured have
been notified
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
MEMORIAL FoR CONGRESS
Democrats Petition for Giving Rep
resentation to NeW CountrN.

Oklahoma City. O. r.. MAY pat the
meeting Of the territorial central COM
mittee in this city saturday IL was de-
cided 10 petition congress in The inter-
est Of reapporuonment OF the territory
"A provision of this kind has PASSED the
house and it is now in the hands Of q
senate committee with q view 70 urging
this action the following memorial was
prepared hy a special committee appoint
ed Tor the purpose.
''To the Honorable Members IF the Con-
sress of the emitted States Of America:
Your petitioner. the Democratic Ter
ritoral Committee of oklahoma would
respectfully represent that the territory
OF Oklahoma u.s. under the organic act Of
congress entitled to thirteen members II
the legislative council thereof and twenty
six members II the house nj representa-
tives to be appordoned 90 osthe territory
as nearly as may Dee accorded 10 the
population of the districts. and that the
opper,ionment for legislative purposes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
GENERAL Won VAIL
Attempt 1Iade 60 AssszsInate a Rus
sian ssoVerBor.

St Petersburg. Nav Gan unsuecess-
fui ATTEMPT was made yesterday evening
to assassinate the governor Of wilma. Ac-
cordiag To record books available. Lieut.
General Non Wahl is the govsrnor of
wilma, European Russia General Won
Wahi was formerly chief % police OF St
Pctersaure and several years seo had o
Sreat deal of trouble with the students
There. The governor Lleut Gen. Von Wahl
Was lesvins the circus az Niina ~ about
m'dnisht when a man steuueG I'D from
behind end -re1 twice with q revolver
Ne1nlinS the governor in the ieft hand
and rlent foot The would-he assassin
WAS pourecd up3a ~ the police end hv-
ssandefs and WIS throvn to the srouad
bet he snccer5ess Ia arinE third shot
Harmless lie gave the name q HIr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
81 @0D
POISON
CURED BY BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
Heals Cancer, Eating Sores, Ulcers,
CaYbuaeles, Offensive Erupticns,
itching Eczsms-Stops 5cne
Pains
CURED BY BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.

Botanic Bioo1 Balm 3. b ks1a cr
dtsrreys the contracted or tateFitetl
- son ~ rsrns IN the aiood Bsass ~
tte results - Biccd Potslr- E1rA a.
ulcers. eati1E. testetinz sores riugsez-
cfTensiFe ETGsstiazs- a17sfisr -t11lfrreti SPOTS
y a1eus petrhes. zors throat zygtb -
gins STOPS 40 acEes - ne1es- ozeA
9r iairts. faIfaz hais ard itchlrE. srlars-
ing skin. EaSss iHe asee9 pAre $50 Ttca.
EtfTASIC BLOOD 8AlA 9LAzs<-
rEEu e rGse trs zorsS SAD mrsf 1esr-
seated eases after 1il else tSils fer
years the ssaaa4r- rs&eaY ~ BOD
Toss.sn eanefF and y-ziiEr-z- flgCa
tragt.ies Isse i-chlnE. Ss-A68E ECEAssf.A-
esreu sclts- sc-efais- rne;-'i izi.Era. g tarr..
sad ali re4its = 4Er4rS Est1ff.3
Esl1-s Ifeals even s9re- cS4aEfrs tEe
erxlrs h--sT frla 8 r.tsr- realt18 roG1s-
fiaF laaV-rE fhe sss- tree tr-z1 ever
sV8trncx - had tiss1d. Eoe@ sssfz- rzt
frs-s q cssfe Ertsric irE-rs=.-ersa 1tggE-
s5sfs e rzSr serEe isets.e- 74r - - > cd
baim seat fEss a-c ~ srtAf~
ga nssrrste rVcss1e. zrt fre4 res l1f
-sesra ee-s II E36sed sriLrf- $50 81
W'lrhita ~ {. < Fesis uxax CO. l-z-1-s-
z-sz Sor1a Santa &c zsxz-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
Holes UP A CONGRESSMAN.

AT The end Of the eompaign." writes
Champ Clark. Missouris brilliant con-
gressman. from ovorwork nervous ten
sion, loss Of sleep and constant speaking
had about utterly collapsed. It seemed
that al the organs in my body were out
OF order. bat three BOTTLES OF Electric Bit
ters made ne all right It's the best all
around medicine ever sold over a drug
gists counter" over worked rundown
men ARA weak. sicl1ly women sin splen-
did health and vitality from Electric Bit
sors. Try them only zoe. Guaranteed by
Gehring's Pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
. a - ~ q IA z a..
p.,-, n. - The Kind Y0u Haze ASags beUgh
Signature at &NRzzzz1<
LOOMS AND ANTHONY
They are thesLeaders for Department {
Commander at IT scott.

Fort scott. kan. May 20-The annual
encanmpmeut of the department Of Kan
sas. &. a, R. assembled In tbs city today
ard VIII continue for several days. There
Is a movement on foot To make this the
last encampment OF the department on
account of the rapidly increasing dininu-
tion Of the ranks Of the old soldiers There
is an interesting sight on Tor department
Commando The leaders are D. r. An
thoHy, the Lesvenworth editor, and 4. c.
7 ,or,fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
STAND LIKE A STONE WALL.

Between your children and the tortures
Of itching and burning eczema. scaldhead
or other skin diseases.-How? why. by US
ing Bucklen's Arnica Salve. earth's great
est healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Cuts. Burns or
Bruises. Infallble for Piles. 25c at Geh-
rings PharnnacN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-21
EVER SOLDIER, ALWAYS ONE
Substitute Mail Carrier Joins Uncle
Sans Army Again.

Today it is said that Mr. Writ Adams.
Of this city. leaves as a soldier for the
Philippines. Mr. Adams has been sub
stitute carrier in the mail service. but
had served in the army only 4 year be-
fore and was SO infatuated with army
life that he could not stay away from
it. lie expressed it Yesterday TO a re-
porter for tha Eagle in this way; Ever
& soldier. always a soldier"
Mr.. Adams. when he was in Tie army
before, aeld the position OF major-ser-
geant. He was held il good repute by
his commanding officers as his inteiii-
genoe IN any case is very superior 70 the
average.
Hs grandfather is Mr.. A Braeken, Of
this city