davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
FEELS GOOD TO HIM
Texas Democrat Pleased with Having
Voted for Mckinley

Weatherford. O. T. Sept. IS-Becoming
a Republican after voting the Democrat
Is tisket for several years and belong
ing to a family consisting entirely of
Democrats. is The record Of J. Z. Pow
ers Of this city. Il am going TO support
Mr.. MCGUIRE this fsll.r said Mr.. Powers
'for I believe that his ideas are right On
the statehood question used TO vote
The Democratic ticket in Weatherford.
Texas. and my entire family is anniii-
ated with the Democratic party. I was
rot satisfied with conditions, however.
and compared McKinleys administration
With that of Grover Cleveland The result
of the comparison was that I voted for
Mr.. Mckinley at the second election. and
am going to keep on voting for the Re
publican candidates. was severely CEN
sured. not only by my own people. but
by my neighbors as well but as / am
satisfied I presume they Will have TO
stand IL.
Mr.. Powers says that there are several
Democrats he knew in Texas who state
that they win vote for Mcclure hits
fan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

line OF thought let me say that there is a
great question OF political economy IN
yolved. The educated citizen Is more de-
siraole in any community. His very pres
ence enhances land and other values HIS
skill changes The course OF rivers. chains
the bolt OF lightning and makes it do his
bidding II paints the rainbow and the
evening cloud. II puts words on paper
and they become full CT inspiration and
life II brings US nearer 10 nature, re-
vealing her laws. Getting education
should then be pleasant occupation. and
it should be pursued as business and
with method Nest men are in pursuit OF
money, this being their standard in the
estimate Of value and worth. but nothing
could be more fallacious. and nothing IS
proring more pernicious- Money is put by
many before morals. ability or worth OF
merit. The true measure Of success is in
making the most OF this life as we find
it, in improving the faculties which God
gave Us It is found IN making the world
better, and it can only be made better
by persistent effort and by a knowledge
of our obligation TO natural and moral
laws"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
SCHOOL OPENING ESSAY
Superintendent Thomas Tells 4 Few
Things About Education.

Anae2Tko, .. T.. Sept 3.-Superintend-
ent }. W. Thompson Of the city schools
mas written an essay on the opening Of
the term, which is a little out Of the or
dinary in the practice OF educators He
says.
Our city schools viii open Monday.
September ., il rented buildings for the
present. An increased attendance IS ex-
pected. II viii not be inappropriate for
ne 70 say in this connection that attend
aDce from the beginning school be- regu-
lar and punctual Nothing but sickness
or death should excuse absence. The
very foundation Of state. Of cstfzensh!p.
and OF all government rests upon the pub
lie schools There has been = boast
among American people that We are the
foremost supporters q a good system II
schools; but in many cases this IS sadly
untrue. or though II true. this support
should be even better than Il Is X
should be stronger and more hearty. The
teacher Should be upheld in her govern
nenr and discipline of her school. She is
not training anarchists nor those who OF
pose with force lawfully constituted au-
thority. but her constant aira should b. to
make broad-minded. well-dixcipilned citi-
zens. men AID women who reverence
right, law. constituted authority. the
golden rule; in short. men ard women
who Ike UP 70 their obligations Then the
foundation must be right No parent
should complain. nor have the noral oT
legal right 70 complain. of a teacher. II
tEs child has not been regular ll attend
aacs and perfect n department and been
kept from the coaizmiuati1e luuences ~
the street i, Is TIE dEty Ct tie teacher
IN turn to have every lessol prepars6 AID
70 keep n good heath che shcr-c caisl-
vzte an air ef ehseTfuiness. She shculd
have aid express genuine human Interest I
aad sympathy fer the children Ihsy ara F..
rEled more IS iove thar D. fear. They /
know resi- from pretended interest They
VII kuos Eleu they are being hesred. I
ard wheu slighsed- TIE poarest bog or I
gfsl nay make ira best csslzen ard ezeh 4
has ar immortal soui that 10 teacher 4
soulG dare hare uneultsrzses. X s. rsy
eoateaf3ou that every boy and ssTi czu ~ 4
proper home ard schcoi training & zzssze
an IDEAL citizen. nohss character. = han /
ard woEsnhoo1- n tbs se-ze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life, eighteen
miles, 10 get DR.. King New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, ". II.
Brown. of Leesville Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma. but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: 7 now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures OF consumption, pneumonis.
bronchitis, coughs. colds and grip prove
its matchless merit for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and 800 at Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

| to turn. On the otherside was the little
sweetheart token, and beneath it a word
in old Egyptian letters which l shall not
translate. No diamond or ruby ever
mined is worth a jewel like this not the
signet ring Of Queen Cleopatra, owned
| by prominent California woman, is
worth such ring.
Enamel plays an important part in the
new jewelry. 1t is used TO blend and
whip together combinations of mater
ial There is a belt buckle in duh silver,
set with rough amethysts, the two being
brought into harmony by bands of pur-
pie and white enamel The three yellow
diamonds OF a ring are deepened and
enriched by the orange and pearl enamel
which forms the band.
A magnificent eorsage ornament is in
the form of bunch of grapes, the fruit
by no means slavishly initiated. The
leaves are enamelled in pale green tones.
warmed with rose. and powdered with
small diamonds. The grapes are old IN
Clan emeraIds, highly polished. but uncut
A somewhat similar piece has for a pend
ant loosely strung pearls, ranging in
color from pink to gray and black. The
enamel of the leaves is opaline.
There is no doubt that the jewel most
highly priced by modern taste is the
pearl. The demand for this pure gem is
constant and increasing. 1t is interesting
to learn that the American pearl-the only
jewel of worth we have-is gradually ris-
ing in the estimation of connossieurs. 1t
is not yet fully appreciated, il is true.
Pearls are found in Tennessee which can
not be surpassed in color and lustre, but
they bring lower prices than the Persian
and Cingalese product
1t is generally known that the color of
pearls, pink. pale blue, and black. depends
on the part of the shell where it is form
ed.
Not every woman can wear diamonds
well, but pearls in some hue, are almost
invariably becoming. This, in a measure,
accounts for their popularity with wo-
men OF fine taste. She whose instincts
are artistic, and whose purse is ample.
selects her jewels as she selects her
GOWNS. or the flowers she wears. to suit
her own style. Some women have fav-
orite color, and wear only the Jewels
which 50 well with It.
AboYe all the woman Of taste knows
thather jewels are not mere meaninciess
sauds, but are part of the harmony
If her attire. She no longer bores holes
n her flesh in order TO put on one more
diamond. She wears her gems where
hey serve a purpose; TO fasten in her
iair. adorn her throat, or confne her
lraperies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
CAUGHT IN CHICKEN COOP
Arthur DoId Has a Queer Experience
With a GVpsie.

Guthrie. O. r. Sept. I3.-The Ingersoil
Review tells story on recent visit
OF gypsies TO that town. 1T says:
Since the gypsies have left we can
hear an sorts Of catches made by them
but the best one we have heard is or
Arthur Doll il was this way. Arthur
was out in the chicken coop when the
fortune teller found him. She walked
up and told him 70 hold out his hand
and she would ten his fortune. After
telling him what a fine. handsome man
lie was. the gypsie requested him to pa.
a piece Of money ia his hand and he
quickly ished up dollar and as soon
IS he dropped it in his hand the old
sal grabbed IT, few out of the chicken
coop and slammed the door. which fast
c7s Win a spring lock. Arthur raved
for her 40 stop. but the more he raved
The faster the old sal moved. Mrs. Don
hearing the racket rushed out to learr.
what was the matter with Arthur am
opened the door Instead of explaining
TO her. he jumped ont of the coop ana
started south after that fortune hunter
hut she had too great start and was
out Of his reach. He returned To the
store and was holding down a cushioned
chair, when another fortune hunter an
proached him and said Tell YOUR fo-.
unee Arthur looked at her and saw
asely growied. II you don't move out
x here risht away win throw vou our
don't usually bite twice at The same
same"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
JUDGE sURwELL DECIDES
That if Beard Had Power to Issue
Licenses 1t Had other Powers.

Guthrie. 0. T.. Sept 1S-Tbe question
as to the power vesteP in "a board of
county commissioners to compel the at
tendance of witnesses before the board
was decided by Judge Burwell al Tecum-
sch last Saturday. The question had aris-
en- in a case where an application for ss-
loon license had been protested and the
ease was being fought hard on both sides.
Witnesses summoned IN the case refused
to appear and hence the court was ap-
pealed To. Judge Burwell decided that II
the board had the power TO grant licenses
to sell liquors it had the power TO compel
the attendance OF witnesses to testify
relative to those cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

fteallh Is a magnet which irresistihly
draws the man 10 the woman in hie's
mating time. Health does more than
TINT the skin with beauty i prts music
into the voice and buovancv INTO The
step, as well IS happiness INTO the heart.
a great many women covet beauty and
are constantly seeking aias 10 beautfv
them. Let woman first seek perfect
health and al other charms shall be
added 10 her
There can be no general health for
women while there Is disease of The
delicate wonlau'y organism. The FIRST
step TO perfect health Is TO cure worlauIv
diseases by the use OF DIR. Pierce's "a
vorlte Prescription. Il establishes regu-
laTltgr dries weakening drains. he5is
inflammation and ulcerSGou and cures
female weakness.
used iour bottles Of vouT Eavc-ste Pre-
ecrlFeioE and enc of Go,acn Medical ni.,5C.
cry. writes Ms. Eiulcr u Skearer of Mount
nope. lancaster Co. Pa, rsuG San saw that IN
carea q that dreaded disease. cterlac trouble
An n better hczith thaa evr- before lsverv-
cue VIC SHOWS re = SURPRISED "a see u3r tcos
- Nci-- ~ june wss 50 goor fn hcairh thst
s. ttrlcs coulI rot r-alE Tc-isv I z-r ord
! tcl ercryboly Thar Or Plc-ce taeli1saes
cured raer
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical adviser Is sent fTcc on recent Of
stamps TO pay expense Of mailing cnIY
Send n oue-cent stamps for the book n
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. AddreSs DR.. Z. V. Pierce,
Su6Alo. n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

( side and paInitatiou az the heart Ny
/ feet were nearly always cold and I had
a dreaafai cough
Nv heuever I feel the least alrnent 7 shall
retHsu to my friend rernua. There IS
nothing ihat can say thar would bc too
good. Whea ! began takirs Peruna vas
az home ln Virginia slck hgt now IAN
wei. thanks 90 Dr. HaEtmans Pcruna
Matte l.. Cock.
The Praise Of a U. S. Senator's Wife.
Mrs r. j.. Warren wife of the lats
Governor and noW United States sena-
tor F. f. Warren. ot wyoming writes
tho following voluntary Testimonial 10 the
value OF 2eruna. she says
81 am never without Peruna either
in my home CT in my travels. II is
truly a great triumph Of scientific
medicine. am constantly troubled
with coughs, colds. etc, but thanks
to your good re6iclFs. PerUna. al.
ways fird a prompt cure. bslieve
70 medicine ever brought before the
public has effected so many pesraa-
nent cures as Peruna." Mrs J. 2.
Warren. ISIS Wyomiug street Washing.
ten. =. G..
The diseases maat common in sumrnaF
are those 90 tho stomach bowels ard
other pelvic organa. a remedy fnat carss
~ the catarrhal arrangements ~ these
organs should certainly be considered
household necessity during warm weather.
Feruna is such a REMEDY a boos of fsa-
timonials. ccntainiur hundreds ~ cures.
sent free g. sny eddresf
Dr. s y Hartman President ~ The
-5ar,maa saniiarinm Ceinmaas o. wit
teat an catarrhal weakn,esra Iecailar te
omen free durias ths -umef months.
fH letters fos advice sivsa eromat aad
afcful attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
CROMWELL AND
NJ 'GUIRE ARE
AT JEFFERSON
Great Audience Greets Them
in a Church
AT LAMONT IN EVENING
Where They are Also Given a
Warm Welcome.

Jefferson. 0. T.. Sept 13-PeoDle Of this
vicinity crowded the Presbyterian church
to its utmost capacity this afternoon to
hear Bird S. Mcclure, the Republican
candidate for congress. and Judge ". o.
Cromwell Of Enid. Citizens Of Jefferson
have had an opportunity to hear Bird S.
Mcclure prior TO this time, but not on
political questions. The impression that
was made AZ his recent appearance in
this CITY was sufficient to cause a packed
house. and standing room at times was
hardly available.
Mr.. Mcclure made telling speech mere
and the sentiments expressed by MIN
were loudly applauded. The COMPRESSION
al candidate was preceded b. Judge Crom
well. The speaker was introduced 70 the
audience by c. II. hieger. the JoiL--con
committeeman. and spoke as a Popuiist
who is for McGuire in this campaign
Judge Cromwell gave a history Of the
Democratic attempt to swallow The Popu-
list party in the Enid convention. and
threw some light on matters that have
o. the Populist party Judge Cromwell
talked straight 10 the members of his
marty in the audience and conVinced
them that he is absolutely sincere IN the
declarations made by him in this cam
Yafgn He also took up the statehood
question and told how the Democrats
had for wears been demanding and reso-
Intinp for statehood; and yet. few
months urior 10 the convention at Eiiid'
mad declared for no statehood unless the
indian Territory is attached to okllhoIha
tn one state. Judge Cromwell made con
.ineina arguments on other lines ana i'iS
,,.o.l1, here was one of his best efforts
thus far in the campaign.
AR Mcclure followed Judge Cromwell |
The conqressional candidate, owing to the
latenegs Of the hour. lost 40 time ia ols-
Guessing the statehood question. HIS au- |
dience responded readily to his oratory' |
and time after time he was cheered 1or |
e,rnressious made relative to the condi- /
lions which now exist ia this territory in /
connection with the all-important issue
He told the people of Grant county how !
Dennis Flynn had worked for statehood
a he had worked for free homes and /
how he had been hampered by the actions
OF certain persons in the territory who
had visited Washington claiming 70 rep
esent nine-tenths Of the people i'm the
TERRITORY protesting against the Flynn
biH. which provided for immediate state
hood for Oklahoma. Mr. Mcclure then
referred to the statements made by Dem
oerats while before the committees on ter
,i+orfae fr cana-ra-- and declared that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
SUGGESTS AN INNOVATION
Postmaster at Aennessey Has a Plan
for Rural Routes.

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. Is.-The postmaster
II fienHessey proposes an innovation in
The matter of addressing letters to FAR
mers- This is his plan
To enable the postmaster to properiy
ana correctly distribute the mali or the
'uI2i Inan routes ranning out OF Hennes-
sey the patrons are requested To have
Jeir nad all marked tothe route on which
they live in the following manner:
Those living on the route running due
east via sheridan, have their mail all
marked r. r. = No. I.
Those living on route running north
west from town. r. +. y No. p
ihose living on The route running south
west from town, r. F. .. No. 3
These living en- Jhe route running north
west Of town, r. F. p Nc T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
OKLAHOMA ON WHEELS
Comparison of ATS Productions That
Is iiniquc.

I Guthrie. O. T. Sept. I3-The Enid Eagle
sings OF Oklahoma as follows: II the
wheat produced in Oklahoma IN ara ordi-
nary year were loaded into standard
grain cars. and the cars were made up
into a solid train counting space for
culy one engine. the train would be So
niles leng-
The corn crop. loaded iato cars and
coupled onto the last car OF corn and IL
will string the train out nineteen miles
longer
Then the oats there would b 1900 =
go bushels of them. filling q. GO cars and
stretching out lsl miles.
The potato Industry is IN It's infancy.
but the 1892 crop would I'll 5-oo5 cars oc-
cupying over thirty miles Of righ;-of-way-
The melon crop would al ears enough
to reach twenty-five miles
The castor beans would add one ard
half miles in length 10 the train
The broom corn would take up twenty
eight uiles Of room
The fruit crop would fiji 700 cars.
reaching over forty-6ve mlles- The
engineer would have % pun uP something
IKE 2 ~ miles 70 make room for She crop
of hay. alfalfa mniet cane. etc.
The million head of cattle would re
quire - miles of trackage.
The horses would occupy 1aa railcs.
The hogs would want forty-ive miles
ard not b. hoggish about Il either
The C91gso people wouiz Gil 5en1
STANDARD coaches. reaching ouf 10 miles
Ad on another hundred miles fer odds
and ends. 20 say nothing % the pro-
ducts Of the manufacturiag concerns.
and you have q train 90 Eailes long ard
every car would be loaded. TOO.
This train could take on the population
and products or some other states which
have been keeping Oklahoma out - the
I-rlon. and hardly notice the dldersuce
X could untoed enough wheat ia Chi
cara % keep thst citv in brad fhree
years and have enough left r. ees5
II could f5ruish each family Co Kew
York city wits three pounds q beef rsr
day Tor oTss nine moashz
BIZ g-susing I'D ne castor beanz. s.
couis have enough castor % - docf1r I
al the coiicg ozhies IN ths world uatn /
;hey heEaa 70 wear IONS peats
Ths braklea cSs48 ea5esa haEhe, - 4
sun6s for sach laan. woman ard cisl "a 4
Irelsnd
y a voicano ue-e 70 hrrT an ths peo- i
pie n Eselavsre idaho. SeFaaa ard 4
* yoraiag. the irain essH1 rsgsosae shass
states and have anaaxh isft - uaaks
-sty as large "a Kansas Cits. h4t = cal11
-of furn.ss enoaEk EHtsrztes q s~7iace
.hose f. f7sr eogHsaes q SoFth CzTo-
SEA
Bat she g Gals a ts~r7sers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
IT EXCITED TIE NgleHsoRs
Mrs. James Curry Gave Birth to Trip
lets at Hstonca.

Guthrie, o. r. sept. t&-The watonga
Republican says; AIRS. James Curry NV
'''s northeast q Natonga. gave birth 10
l'Piets " Wednesday Right Of last week
= hey are ali SKIS. swo weighing SIX
pounds and one five and one-half po4ads
Mother ana children are settins along
nicely out some apprehension Is felt L.
fes'lr0 II the father, who is great,y eIat-
ed over his good fortGne II is said that
about seventy-hve people VISITED the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Curry last sunday 10 see
tie little ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Lament 0. T., Sept. 1S.-An immense
! open air meeting was held here tonight,
people coming from the surrounding coun
try 70 hear Bird s. MCGUIRE discuss the
campaign ISSUES from a Republican stand
point. aIr. Mcguire was accompanied
by Judge ". O. CromyeH Of Enid who
was aIos one Of the speakers Of the even
ing Mr.. Mcclure was enthusiastically
received and his audience was with him
from the start, frequently appjlauding
his utterances.
Mr. Mcclure and his party drove here
from Jefferson, arriving Just before the
meeting. The crowd gathered early.and
there were not enough seats to accommo-
date those who came for the express pur-
pose of hearing Mr. Mcclure. Lamont
has the reputation of doing things right
and in this instance she outdid herself ~
her treatment Of her visitors tonight.
Mr.. NfcGuire's speech charmed the peo-
Tle of this part of Grant county. II
was considered foreeful and right 10 the
point lie was easily followed and every
person in the audience irrespective Of
party, found interesting things in his
argument on statehood Mr. Mcclure
touched upon all of the questions OF
interest, and after the meeting voters
crowded around him. many of them Pop
ulists and Democrats, stating that they
were for the man who took such a broad
view Of the situation in Oklahoma as it
exists at the present time
Judge Cromwell, by his plain statements
to Populists and Democrats. succeeded in |
opening UP a new line Of thought among
the voters Of this portion of Grant coun- |
ty. Judge Cromwell gave a history of |
the statehood matter as far as the Demo |
srats are concerned and plainly demon |
atrated that they are on the wrong side |
If the fence in this campaign Judge |
'romwel was also complimented on the |
snefch made nv him hero +orfrI+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
They Acted at the Funsral Ct Ars
James Mcaurnls.

AIRS. James T.. Mcnursie s.sier ~ Dr.
McBaruie. ~ THIS ehy dfea s fea dsrs
aso at hsr home be- Loslsfille. Ks Ar
innovation ives iotrndreal 81 funerala
when 1ra acn9Tulfa ramaIns psrs
toFne 70 fGe bsarse ans from the hesrss
Go the grave - s.x of her uouea friends.
Mrs MeBarnle Vas wauan - eeasl8af-
able wealth. and had an Interest in a9me
property fn fhia clfv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
ALEX THE NEW TOWN
Red" Alexander Tells all About Its
Future PROSPECTS,.

Future Prospects.
Norman, o. T.. Sept. l3.-The Transcript
records the birth OF new town, as fol-
lows: wv. V. Alexander lovingly known
all over these diggins as Red was in
from the ranch Wednesday greeting his
hosts Of friends. He tells US that the
whistle Of Rock Island trains win soon
liven up that part of the territory. and
that the town of Alex has been laid out
on his place. taking in 240 acres Of the
ranch. The town will be the center Of
fine farming country. about fifteen miles
from Lindsay and the same distance from
Chickasha and Purcell. and promises 70
be a growing and prosperous town. The
first store has been established by Ferry
and Shep Alexander. and bank is 10 be
put in by the Johnsons. Lumber compa-
MES have purchased lots, and at least two
yards will soon begin business. Mr.. Alex
ander is daddy OF the new town and
proud Of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
CITY NEWS
ROOMS ARE SECURED
Republican League will Meet in Peer
less Hall.

less Hall.
The Young Mems Republican Cius has
secured Pcefless Han at The corner OF
FIRST and Main streets. as permanent
meeting place and there 81 Viii meet next
Friday night The han IS atimcuvciy
furnished and brilliantly lighted ard wfi
make a desirable place fer the league 80
hold its sessions. ~ Fridays meeting
ar address VIII BE- delivered hy s. r Aah-
oaugh ard possibly other wichita men q
lcte. The leHgue nov has hfiy appfca-
lions for membership from Cheney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
q a 81 T q III Ia
sea-zib. n Ihe Knd i,g Ase gasT sss-S
''sls'''' q G&xHZzIAs<
poIKos OF CUPID
Three Marriage Licenses Issued Yes
terdsY g JUDGE NIIsor.

A msrriere license waa issue1 yesfer-
day % MaitheR Brtaaa sn3 Mfs ssary
T. Dearine both residents ~ this c.y
Thcy VIII ~ snafriee touisht- Licenses
pe-e also ISSUED r. Edvara g HuBsns.x.
of Yates Centsr assd p aua Flora
GroundF. ~ fFsehisa. aged = ard 80 Geo
=. MrNabb & wichita. aged 9. ard
Msu1e 1Savaright. * Haysslls. aEes 81