davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
TO BE RELEASED.
o. W. cetfelt Taken TO cowley Count,
Yesterday.

sheriff Daniels OF cop7iey county took
.. " Coffeit. charged with the murder
OF George Montgomery. the Santa Fe de-
tectiFe, az Winfield last fall ard who
mas been confined IN the Sedewick county
jan toE some time. back 70 Winfield yes
teroay Today he viii be released on
ban
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
PROPERTY BRINGS $4,000.
Sedgwick Man Sells Lots TO Alonzo
Lemon.

Goddard Gehring. Of SedgVick has sold
10 Alonzo Lemon lor & and the north
twenty feet OF Lot s.. BLOCK ,. on South
Topeka avenue. n Orrne < Phillips AID
dition. for S25e- The lots arc located g.
the block north Of the Wichita & West
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
&. A. R.
National Encampment
Washington, D. {.
S3O.W-- Round Trip S3S.sO

Tickets ~ rsis 0tfetsF +. ar1 ii-n-
SEED for r-isfa fs Cefef-r 81 fs - -
posting t-kef 81 Hssafasfen nsh sias
sxsaf $40 fagi.g g. ~ 81 cr5f. Ha,f ia.
- ,rssn1re Ne-euher s1
ore rseg-rFsr .a s7rh streeraa 49, -
aHaasf ssrf - Fffts1arx rs. neaalre.
ore. ~ farfffsbers va
Per f.3 laforrasffee s~Tsfstsz rots-s.
t-ae re~se sas rrae - srs-rssrs q
trasas. esg - ~ rr1ss
= afsEnwIS
? 4 AKe-s aflsso4-i Fsrs1e Rse-sz.
wrrsts Eat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

some more, and these will be returned TO
this city for the fair ana will go with the
entire display 10 other eastern fairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
WATERY EYES
And all annoying symptoms OF
HAY fever
Instantly relieved.


Nine out Of ten remedies
that are good for Asthma
are not good for Hay Fever.
HIMnoD's CURE is a certain
cure for both. It need not
be taken on faith alone.
It's virtue has been known
throughout the world for
over a quarter of a century.
Anew trialsha been known
to cure in many cases.
= Send for a generous free
sample to-day.
Our strongest testimon-
ials are our free samples.
1t viii not disappoint you.
HlMRoD MFG co.,
1910 vEsEr ST.. NEW YORK.
For sale by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
HE KEPT HIS WORD.
Willis Scott Gives Himself Up to
Court.

Court.
.. Willis Scott was informed by Deputy
Marshal Tom Voss yesterday morning
that he was accused of cutting grass be-
longing to John Keil and invited to pay
visit to Judge Walker, who sits on a
leather chair In the city court room. Mr..
Scott told Mr.. Voss that he would be on
hand at the proper time and then the
officer left him. Mr.. Scott demonstrated
that he is man of his word by appear
ing in the court room about two hours
later. He was released on his own recog-
nizance and will be tried next Tuesday.
He claims that the grass he cut was in
the road.
Take a dose Of PRICKLY ASH BIT
TIERS at night when you go to bed and
you will feel bright and vigorous next
morning. 1t will insure you a copious
and healthy passage Of the bowels, i'm
proved appetite and digestion and in
creased energy OF body and brain. 1t
beats stimulating drinks because its
relative influence is natural hence per-
manent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
IKE PRISONERS re ToPEk.
Sheriff Cook Leaves This Morning
with Two

Sheriff Cox q Tep>ka = - the clty
and vii leave this morning for thai CITY
With Harry Ross. wanted for sarEiary
and grand larceny. aue John DieEE. pho
: wanted Tor forgery II that city Bosh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

This pair also played a tenth hole. FIVE
for Griffith, eight for Reese. making Crit
nth ten Up and eight to play.
The finals between young Mr.. Oliver
and young Mr. Griffith will be very .n-
teresting, for they are playing as good
golf as the best OF the older players
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

A. - ecs-rrT srhe1l dissrsets nsrf
49, s-norrre fh-sr isvsss - rs cszaty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

Mr. EDGAR Hay~orth returned yes.e--
asv from a SIX weeks vszt xi;h his pr
ens ~ H4rtcnvlle. IE6-4a&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

II you eat without appetite yon need
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. Il promptly
removes impurities that clog and impede
the action OF the digestive organs,
creates good appetite and digestion.
strength Of BODY and activity OF brain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

Hot days followed by cool nights win
breed malaria in the body that is bilious
or costive. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
is very valuable al this time for keep
ing the stomach. liver and bowels we'll
regulated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

Totals: Oliver, IS: Hyde, los. Oliver
Won BY six up and five to play.
Griffith. out ......5 4 5 $50
Reese. out ........S 5 9l2 s SIS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
An English Millionaire.

Sir Albert Rollit, besides being an
NJ. P. and an English knight, is a
Knight of Portugal, Knight of Den
mark, a knight Of the order of st.
John. B. A., LIZ D., d. c. L., r. e.,
j. p, d. L., ex-sheriff, ex-mayor, presi-
dent or director of half hundred
prosperous corporations, banker. ex-
chairman Of the London Chamber of
Commerce. Elder Brother of the
Trinity House, ex-royal commissioner
for the Chicago exhibition. one of his
majesty's lieutenants for the city of
London. vice president Of the National
Fish Culture association and many
other things. He Is one Of the big
ship owners in the world and a knight
commander of the crown of Italy. He
owns palaces in London, Windsor and
Paris, is fifty years old and worth
$50, 100000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Irritation In the Vast.

Few subjects of more Importance have been
taken up by the Congress In recent years than
the Inauguration Of the system OF nationally
aided irrigation for the arid regions of the far
West. good beginning therein has been made
Now that this policy Of national irrigation has
boen adopted, the need Of thorough and sci
entihc forest protection win grow more rap
idly than ever throughout the public-hnd
states.
SO far as they are available for agriculture
and to whatever extent they may be reclaimed
under the national irrigation law, the remain
ing public lands should be held risidly for the
home builder, the settler whs lives On his
land. and fer ne one else. In their actual
use the desert-land law. the timber and stone
law, and the Communication clause Of the home
stead law have been SO perverted from the In
tcntion with which they wers enacted as to
permit the acquisition Of large areas Of the
public domain for others than actual settlers
and the consequent prevention OF settlement
The sound and steady development Of the West
depends upon the building up Of homes therein.
Much Of our prosperity as nation has been
due to the operation Of the homestead law
On the ether hand. we should recognize the fact
that In the grazing region the man who cor
responds to the homesteader may he unable to
settle permanently II only allowed to use the
same amount of pasture land that ais brother,
the homesteader, il allowed to use Of arabic
land. One hundred and sixty acres Of fairly
rich and well watered soil, or a much smaller
amount Of irrigated land. may keep a family
in plenty, whereas no one could get living
from lse acres OF dry pasture land capable Of
supporting at the outside only one head Of
cattle to every ten acres. In the past great
tracts Of the public domain have been fenced
In BY persons having no title thereto. In direct
defiance of the law forbdding the maintenance
or construction OF any such unlawful Enclosure
OF public land For various there has
been little Interference with such Enclosures
In the past. but ample notice has been
given the trespassers, and all the resources at
the command Of the government will hereafter
be used to put q stop to such trespassing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
WAS 1T A cMPLIMENT?
Anyway, Mr.. Harkins Took His Time
to Consider II.

Anyway, Mr.. Harkins Took His Time
to Consider II.
John" said Mrs. Harkins, Il
heard nice compliment about you to-
day"
Mr.. Harkins put down his paper,
twisted up the ends Of his mus
tache. looked pleased. and said:
well, that's nothing so remarkable.
| receive compliments nearly every
day"
Mrs. Harkins went on slipping her
tea and her husband waited for her
to resume. Finally he said:
well, why don't you tell me what
It was? Who was 1t that compli-
mented me?"
oh, you couldn't guess in week"
Mrs. Deering?" he ventured.
mo"
mot Bessie Fallington?" he rather
eagerly suggested.
NO"
"Oh, well. of course, II there's any
secret about it don't care to hear
what 1t was or who said it."
There isn't any secret about It,"
Mrs. Harkins sweetly replied. "Mr
Hannaford told me that every time
he and l met he became thoroughly
convinced that you we're a man Of
excellent TASTE"
John Harkins then showed his
hands down in his pockets and walk.
ed about to ruminate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Cuba Must Have Consideration.

! hope soon to submit to the Senate
reciprocity treaty with Cuba. On May 20
last the United States kept its promise
to the island by formally vacating Cuban
soil and turning Cuba over to those whom
her own people had chosen as the first
officials Of the new republic.
Cuba lies at our doors, and whatever
affects her for good or for Ill affects us
also. So much have our people felt this
that in the Plat amendment we definite
ly took the ground that Cuba must here
after have closer political relations with
us than with any other power. Thus IN
sense Cuba has become a part of our
international political system. This
makes 1t necessary that in return she
should be given some OF the benefits OF
becoming part OF our economic system.
II is. from our own standpoint, a short
sighted aud mischievous policy TO fail to
recognize this need. Moreover. II Is un-
worthy Of a mighty and generous nation.
itself the greatest and most successful
republic in history. to refuse TO stretch
out helping hand to young and weak
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
More Sailors Called For.

call your special attention to the need of
providing for the manning OF the ships. Sc
nous trouble threatens us II we cannot do bet
ter than doing regards securing
the services OF sufficient number Of the high
est type of sailormen, OF sea mechanics. IL Is
no more possible to improvise a crew than Il
Is possible TO improYise a warship. To build
the finest ship. with the deadllest battery and
to send II ahoat with raw crew, no matter
how brave they were individually, would be
to insure disaster II a foe OF average capacity
were encountered. Neither ships nor can
be improvised when has begun.
We need a thousand additional officers in
order to properly man the ships provided
for and under construction. The classes at the
naval school at Annapolis should be greatly
enlarged. At the same time that thus add
the officers where need them, should
facilitate the retirement OF those at the head OF
the list whose usefulness has become impaired.
Promotion must be fostered II the service IL to
be kept efficient.
There is not a cloud on the horizon at pres
ent. There seems not the slightest chance of
trouble with a foreign power. We most ear
nestly hope that this state Of things may con-
tinue; and the way TO insure its continuance
Is to provide for thoroughly efficient navy.
The refusal 10 maintain sucn u navy would
invite trouble, and II trouble came would In
disaster. Fatuous self-complaeency or
vanity, or short-sghtedness in refusing to pre-
pare for danger, is both foolish and wicked
In such a nation ours; and past experience
has shown that such faulty in refusing to rec
ognize or prepare for any crisis In advance Is
usually succeeded by a mad panic of historical
fear once the crisis has actually arrived.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
climate and surroundings; and under the

climate and surroundings: and under the
strain Of the terrible provocations which
they continually receive from their foes.
occasional instances of cruel retaliation
occurred. Every effort has been made
to prevent such cruelties. and finally
these efforts have been completely sue
cessful After making all allowance for
these misdeeds. II remains true that few
indeed have been the instances in which
war has been waged by a civilized power
against semi-civilized and barbarous
forces where there has been so little
wrongdoing by the yictors as in the Phil
ippine islands. On the other hand. the
amount of difficult. important, and bene-
ficient work which has been done is
well-nigh inCalculable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
sister republic Just entering upon its

sister republic Just entering upon its
career of Independence. We should al
ways fearIessly insist upon our rights in
the face of the strong. and we should
with ungrudging hand do our generous
duty by the weak. / urge the adoption
of reciprocity with Cuba not only because
1t Is eminently for our own interests to
control the Cuban market and by every
means to foster our supremacy in the
tropical lands and waters south of us,
but also because we. of the giant repub-
lie OF the North, should make all our sis
ter nations of the American continent
feel that whenever they will permit 1t we
desire to show ourselves disinterestedly
and effectively their friend
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Wants RELIGIOUS Revival.

Authorities of the Episcopal church
have determined on marked eAdeav-
OF to arouse religious feeling among
the churches Of New York city and
neighborhood. A series Of missionary
meetings VIII be held and eminent
churchmen from all parts of the coun.
try will participate. Seven American
bishops will deliver addresses and the
lord bishop of Thetford, England. is
expected to take part also. Bishop
Potter requests that all members of
the denomination will SO arrange
their affairs as to give as much time
as possible to these gatherings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Scientific Aid to Farmers.

In no department of governmental work In
recent years has there been greater success
than In that OF giving scientific aid to the
farming population. thereby showing them how
most efficiently to help themselves. There is
no need Of insisting upon It's importance. for
the welfare Of the farmer Is Fundamentally
necessary TO the welfare of the republic as
whole. In addition 10 such work as qnaran.
tine against animal and vegetable plaques and
warning against them when here introduced,
much efficient help has been rendered to the
farmer by the introduction OF new plants spc-
cially cited for cultivation under the peculiar
conditions existing in different portions Of the
country. In the Southwest the possibility Of
re-grassing overstocked range lands has been
demonstrated; in the North many new forage
crops have been introduced. while in the East
1t has been shown that some Of our choicest
fruits can be stored and shipped In such
way AZ to and a profitable market abroad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
National Guard Reorganization.

The measure providing for the reor-
ganization Of the militia system and for
securing the highest efficiency in the ma
tional guard. which has already passed
the House should receive prompt atten-
ton and action. 1t Is Of great impor-
lance that the relation of the national
guard to the militia and volunteer forces
Of the United States should be defined.
and that in place of our present obsolete
laws practical and efficient system
should be adopted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Praise for Friendly Fillpinos.

Taking the work of the army and the
civil authorities together, II may be ques-
toned whether anywhere else in modern
times the world has seen a better exam
pie Of real constructive statesmanship
than our people have given in the Philip
pine islands. High praise should also be
given those Filipinos. in the aggregate
very numerous, who have accepted the
new conditions and Joined with our rep
resentatives to work with hearty good
will for the welfare of the islands.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11

to the building up or homes therein. The land
laws should be liberal In type, so as to hold
out Inducements to the acJpal settler whom
we most desire TO see take possession OF the
country. The forests Of Alaska should be pro-
tected, and, as secondary but still impor-
tant matter, the game also, and at the same
time Il is imperative that the settlers should
be allowed to cut timber, under proper regu-
latlons for their Alaska should
have a delegate In the Congress II would
be well II congressional committee could
visit Alaska and investigate its needs on the
ground.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Philippine Policy indicated.

On July 4 last on the one hundred and
twenty-sixth anniversary of the declara-
ton Of our independence. peace and am
nesty were promulgated In the Philip
pine islands Some trouble has since
from time to time threatened with the
Mohammedan Moros. but with the late
insurrectionary Filfpinos the war has en-.
tirely ceased. Civil government has now
been introduced. Not only does each
Filipino enjoy such rights TO life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness as he has
never before known during the recorded
history of the islands, but the people
taken as a whole now enjoy measure
Of selfgovernment greater than that
granted to any other orientals by any
foreign power and greater than that en-
toyed by any other orientals under their
own governments, save the japanese
alone. We have not gone too far In
granting these rights Of liberty and self
government: but we have certainly gone
to the limit that in the interests Of the
Philippine people themselves It was wise
or just to go. To hurry matters. to go
faster than we are now going. would en-
tail calamity on the people OF the islands.
No policy ever entered into by the Amer
lean people has indicated itself In more
signal manner than the policy Of holding
the Philippines. The triumph OF our
arms, above all the triumph Of our laws
and principles. has come sooner than we
had any right to expect Teo much
praise cannot be given to the army for
what II has done I'm the Philippines. both
In warfare and from an administrative
standpoint in preparing the way for civil
government; and similar credit belongs to
the civil authorities for the way In which
they have planted the seeds of self-gov-
eminent In the ground thus made ready
for them. The courage. the unfinching
endurance. the high soidieriy efficiency,
and the general kind-heartedness and
humanity OF our troops have been strik-
ingly manifested. There now remsin only
some $4,000 troops in the Islands. All
told. over 100000 have been sent there.
OF course. there have been individual in
stances OF wrongdoing among them
They warred under fearful difficulties OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11

In dealing with the Indians aim should
be their ultimate absorption into the body Of
our people. But in many cases this absorption
must and should he very slow. The nrst and
most important step toward the absorption OF
the Indian is 10 teach him TO earn his living;
yet IL is not necessarily to be assumed that
in each community all Indians must become
either tllers Of the soil stock raisers. Their
industries may properly be diversified. and those
who show special desire adaptability for
industrial or even commercial pursuits should
be encourag ed so far as practicable to follow
out each his own bent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Department Of Commerce Needed.

1t is earnestly hoped that a Secretary
of Commerce may be created, with a
seat in the Cabinet. The rapid multiple
cation of questions affecting labor and
capital, the growth and complexlty Of the
organizations through which both labor
and capital now find expression, the
steady tendency toward the employment
of capital in huge corporations, and the
wonderful strides of this country toward
leadership in the international business
world justify an urgent demand for the
creation Of such a position. Substantial
ly all the leading commercial bodies in
this country have united in requesting its
creation. II is desirable that some such
measure as that which has already passed
the Senate be enacted into law. The
creation OF such department would In
itself be an advance toward dealing with
and exercising supervision over the whole
subject of the great corporations doing
an interstate business; and with this
end In view, the Congress should endow
the department with large powers, which
could be increased as experience might
show the need.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Pressing Needs of the Navy.

For the first time In our history naval ma
neuvers on large scale being held under
the immediate command OF the admiral OF the
navy. Constantly increasing attention is being
paid to the gunnery OF the navy, hut II Is yet
far from what II should be- | earnestly urge
that the increase asked for by the Secretary
of the Navy in the appropriation for improy-
ing the craftsmanship be granted. In battle
the only shots that count are the shots that
hit IL Is necessary to provide ample funds for
practice with the great guns In time OF peace
These funds must provide not only for the
purchase OF proJectiles, but for allowances for
prizes 20 encourage the gun crews. and espe-
cially the gun pointers, and for perfecting an
intelligent system under which alone II il
possible to get good practice.
There should be no halt In the work OF build
ing up the navy, providing every year addi-
tional sighting craft. We a very rich coun-
try, vast In extent OF territory and great In
population; country, moreover. which has an
army diminutive indeed when compared with
that Of any other first class power. We have
deliberately made certain foreign poli-
cies which demand the possession of a first
class navy. The isthmlan canal will greatly
increase the efficiency of our navy IL the navy
is Of sufficient size; but II we have an made
quate navy. then the building OF the canal
would be merely giving hostage to any power
OF superior strength. The Monroe doctrine
should be treated the cardinal feature Of
American foreign policy; but It would be worse
than Idle 10 assert It unless We Intended to
back 1t up and II can be backed up only by
a thoroughly good navy. A good navy IL not
provocative Of war. 1t is the surest guaranty
Of peace
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-12-11
Restoration Of the White House.

Through a wise provision Of the Congress
at its last session the white house. which has
become dishgured by incongruous additions and
changes has been restored to what II was
pla nned to be by Washington. The white house
is the property Of the nation. and so far as Is
compatible with living therein II should be kept
as Il originally was. for the same reasons that
we keep Mount Vernon as IL originally was
II Is a good thing to preserve such buildings
as historic monuments which keep alive our
sense of continuity with the nations past.
The reports OF the several executive depart
Communication.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. Dec. l. 1902.