davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
SPEEDY WATERCOLOR MAY
GO AFTER SALVATOR'S RECORD
Selections for Today at Norris Park.

First race-Goughacre's entry. Basilcus Stella W.
Second raCe-tir; fins entry, Faust. slater
Third raCe-Numeral Frankfort Col Rue
Fourth race-Headand, Self Protection, Facilc
Fifth race-Harbara Frietcie Agnes d.. Rough Rider
Sixth race-Ientecost Dxirnc Advance Guard
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
A Patriotic Address.

Mr.. JUL Dleserui was introduced as tho
speaker OF the evening, and was given
an ovation. His address was very pa
triotic. He spoke OF the many Nor
wegians who had come so prominently be-
fore the American people, and referred
TO Norwegian literature and art He paid
tribute TO the memory of Ole Bull. and
spoke in glowing terms of Ibsen, Bjorn-
son. and Wergeland
Hon. G. n. Haugen, Representative in
Congress from Iowa. responded to the
toast America" Mr.. Haugens remarks
were directed mainly to the duty of Nor
wegians to their adopted country. He
mentioned the fact that in the civil war
the Norwegians had been quick to respond
to their country's call and cited Colonel
HeS and his Wisconsin regiment, which
was composed almost entirely of Nor
wegians.
Hon. Herman Dahle. of Wisconsin. ad-
dressed the society on Norwegian remi-
niscences. His remarks were scholarly
and showed the speaker to have a wide
knowledge Of Norwegian traditions, saga
and folklore
Mr.. a. l.. Thompson responded to the
toast. The Society,"" and spoke of the
objects of the Norwegian Society of
Washington.
Among other speakers were Mr.. Hal
vorson. Mr.. Jahr, and Rev. Mr.. Anderson.
OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
SACRED CONCERT
At CHASE'S THEATER
Benefit for Union Veterans
Union a Success.
Speeches by Senators Depew and Clapp
Music and Recitations
Galore.

good-sized audience heard the sacred
concert at Chase's Theater last night
which was given in honor Of the Union
Veterans Union. Division of the Potomac.
In addition to several well-known local
entertainers the audience had the pleasure
of hearing speeches from Senator Chaun-
cey W. Depew and Senator Moses c. Clapp
Senator Mason's name appeared on the
program, but owing to his departure for
to speak.
The musical part of the program was
headed by Haleys Military Band. which
discoursed tuneful airs. most of which
were of the patriotic rather than the
sacred variety. The Burnside Post GIee
Club gave the old wartime song. ''Whern
Are the Boys of the Old Brigade" with
much spirit. and Miss Rosamund B. Mea-
cham. contralto. sang "a Dream OF Para
disc" Mr.. Nat Ward Fitzgerald read a
Memorial Poem which called forth ap-
plause from the audience. and Miss Co
rinne Hay offered a recitation. .Tit,Ie
Pilsrims, which proved a pathetic little
bit
MI. Depew IN Happy Vein.
Senator Clapp responded to "our Army
and his remarks were very cordially re-
ceived. He and Senator Depew were
given hearty ovations by the audience.
The genial Senator from New York was |
down on the program for few words |
on Our Navy" and informed the audi
ence that IL there is one thing in the
world that he knows nothing about IL is /
the navy. He said that he believed him
SELF capable of running a newspaper.
managing railroad. or commanding an
army. but IL he were put aboard a shin
and told to navigate her to some foreign |
port she would reach her destination
through other means than his technical
knowledge of the seas. The speaker re-
lated many amusing little stories in the
happy style which has brought him fame
ere this. and though he declared his irno-
rance of the subject he gave terse his
tory Of the United States Navy from the
line Paul Jones laid its foundation untiI
is brilliant achievements OF the war with
Spain.
Bugle Calls Illustrated.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19

senal, Irritable. Belvino. Dublin. His
Eminence. Old England. Chiffon, Smoke,
and Ballyhoo Bey.
The Washington times., 1902-05-19
Morris Park Entries.

MORRIS PARK. n. Y, May 1s.-Entrics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
SALE FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
I'll Reno American Passes Into the
Hands of Frank Greer

FL Reno, Q. T., April As announced
n the Eagle this morning, the Ameri-
can has been sold to Frank H. Greer
of Guthrie. The sale is announced in
this mornings issue, as follows:
The American Printing company has
sold the plant TO Frank II. Greer of the
Guthrie State Capital. who Will take pos
session today and for the present at least.
the publication of the Daily American viii
be discontinued. In transferring the
property to Mr.. Greer the proprietors feel
that they are doing Justice TO themselves
and. while they regret the necessity of
such n step. they recognize the duty they
owe 10 themselves and their business in
terests which have suffered inconveni-
ence and loss which they were not iusti-
fed in bearing, even in their earnest de-
sire to conserve the public gaad. To
those who have patronized our advertis-
ing columns and job rooms. we desire to
extend hearty thanks and express our
appreciation. We have endeavored TO give
the public an up-to-date morning daily.
and feel gratied for the expressions Of
hearty approval which have come 10 us
from the public. and We sincerely hope
the way may be opened for some man Of
newspaper experience and sound business
judgment 10 establish another daily here
that shall be its equal. We heartily com
mend Mr.. Greer who will fulfill our
contract with subscribers and job work
that has been entrusted to our care.
ard hope for his abundant success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
M'ATEE WILL RESIGN
Inspector Rebb Returned to Wash
ingfon With That understanding.

Enid, O. Z. April 4.-The Eagle OF this
city, which has been friendly to Judge
AIcAtee, says; There seems TO be no
doubt that John /. AicAtee viii soon
cease to be Judge OF the Fifth judicial
district. There never has been a doubt
but that he would be forced TO resign
or be removed when the facts were
brought to light.
a great effort was made to convince
Inspector Robb. who. by the way. Occu-
pies the very responsible position of sec
ond assistant attorney general OF the
United States, that 8IeAtee's enemies had
trumped up q charge against him, and
that it was not worth investigating. But
Mr.. Robb had received instructions from
the attorney general TO ascertain all the
facts, and he did so. Judge 3fcAtee' s
friends obtained the first interview with
Mr.. Robb after he reached Enid; but
when others went over the ground with
the inspector, who talked with the wit
nesses and obtained affidavits based on
his own questions, there could be but one
result. It was then that Judge McAtee
and his friends decided that it would be
a wise move for him to resign. and II
is understood that the judge and Inspec-
tor Robb had an understanding to the ef-
feet that his resignation should be handed
in and that there was TO be no further
publicity in the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
Terrible Tortures and Death
Result from Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism
When Neglected
in Spring.
sCeIery
Compound
THE GREAT VANQUISHER OF ALL
FORMS OF RHEUMATISM.
The Marvellous Cure of Mrs. Cook
Of Gardner, Kansas.

rheumatism, terrible IN its acute. and
long enduring in its chronic, form, is one
Of the most. banefu diseases that human
beings suffer from. 1t is disease that
win not bear neglect, for if not treated
promptly win remain till death to harass.
torture and make life miserable.
rheumatism is also a constitutional dis
order and hereditary. Because of an in
active condition of the kidneys and bowels
the blood Is not purified. and an acrid poi
son IS formed and deposited IN the mus
cles and joints. and this causes the in1a-
nation and intense agonies that thou
sands are obliged TO endure. Too often,
the effects OF rheumatism are fatal, es-
peciaUy when the dread disease affects
the heart: then death is sudden. Many
other serious complications result from
this terrible disease. such as pneumonia,
pIeurisy. meningitis and disphragmitis.
and these often prove rapidly fatal
Racked ard tortured reader what are
you doing to get rid OF your danger?
Physicians can6idly admit their inabality
TO cure. The ordinary medicines OF the
day may give you relief fer few hours
or days: they cannot banish the disease
from your blood, joints and muscles;
they cannot take the sweIHngs from your
knees. elbows or wrists, or make supple
the sti1ened and twisted limbs. You
cannot longer AFFORD TO experiment; death
is the sure result of experiment and
neglect
Today your only hope lies in the imme-
date use Of DR.. Phelps wonderful rheu-
matism banisher-Paine's Celery Com
pound. This tested and world-famed
vanquisher of rheumatism, neural lgia and
other troubles that arise from impure and
poisoned blood. is now fully recognized by
the medical profession as positive and
unfafling cure. The following important
letter. sent by Mrs. Cook. is but one Of
the many thousands received from promi-
nent and wen known people in every state
of the Union, who have been cured by
Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs Cook
says:
II was sorely afflicted with rheumatism
some time ago. so much so that I was
unable to go about the house; I had to
he carried. 1 tried all kinds of medicines
and lniments. to no effect. For months
T. was iiNiiNN'7' @iie1Di0 10 tuLh h4Sell III
bed. and suffering with pain which was
almost unbearable. Finally. by chance,
I noticed an advertisement of Paine's
Celery Compound. and concluded 10 try
IT, After using one bottle it seemed to be
helping me, and I continued to use it
until I had no more rheumatic pains.
Since then I have been able 10 do nv
and have been free from
rheumatism"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
SlSS0N OR HUNT
One of the Two viii he Marshal Fos-
seft-s Chief DeDHfy

Guthrie. O. T.. April United States
Marshal william Fossett returned this
afternoon from washington. j.. c. He
states that so FAR as known there viii De
no changes in the staff of deputies. all
though that IS a matter which be has as
yet not fuiiv decided Iu regard % o
chief deputy he VIII nsmc either Ned SIS
SON or G.. s. Hunt the choice living be-
tween the two 1he policy ~ the oGlce
ua1er his administration win continue
ths sarue.
II is stated here that when Thompson
told Fossett several weeks aEo thar r.
was going 10 resign TIE position ot Cri-
tea States marshal % the first ~ Nay
Fossert said, -Nsl if y1u ara in earn
est and noth-uE c-n prevent vor frorn re-
signing then make Il a morth EARLIER.
keep It quiet and uiH 80 90 Washington
aui see vhar clu C1 toward getting the
place for mYse E0 this Thompson
agreed. and the r7s1fr IS that Fossett has
been appointed aal csua -med.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
AMENT
PRESIDENT OF ALVA NORMAL is
OUT.
Regents VIII Appoint His Successor
This Morning.

Guthrie. o. T., April 4.-By unani-
nous vote Of the members of the board
OF education for Normal schools q reso-
/ luton was passed tonight summarily re-
moving James E Ament as president Of
the Alva Normal school, and according
I to the terms of the resolution, President
Ament ceases to have control Of the
school from the date of the passage OF
the resolution. The session of the board
began this afternoon at , o'clock, and at
that time all Of the members We're present
and the Alva matter was taken up
President Ament was present at the
meeting. and he was asked many ques-
tions concerning the affairs at the Nor
NAL At times the questioning became
personal, but there was no apparent dis
cord In the session Of the board. Attor-
ney General Roberts was called into the
executive session, and gave the legal
phases of the situation. He stated that
under the law the board had the power
to remove President Ament whenever his
services were considered unsatisfactory
10 the members of the board. That the
law upheld the board in the matter was
evident in Judge Roberts estimation.
and that there is no method by which
Ament can collect for salary which would
be the case should he have charge Of the
Normal school until July lst.
The matter of Ament's successor was
taken up briefly after the passage Of the
resolution removing Ament, and no dis
cussiOn was reached. Another session
viii be held al S o'clock in the morning
and from all indications T. W. Conway. Of
Sterling. viii be selected to take charge
Of the Normal Other men were men
toned for the place, and il may require
some time before a decision can be
reached In case a man cannot be Sc
cured TO take charge of the school imme-
diately, Prof. 9. NJ. Lisk, vice president
Of the Normal, will be asked to take con-
troll until the new president arrives.
Ament had retired when the decision of
the board come out. This afternoon he
stated that he had already been done
great injustice by the members of the
board. and that serious mistake would
be made in his removal. Ament had a
conference with Governor Ferguson at
Guthrie this morning, and the situation
was gone over. Governor Ferguson in
formed President Ament at that time
that the matter had passed into the hands
OF the board of education. and that he
must appear before that body to state his
case. The members Of the board Of edu-
cation feel that they are in the right in
5he matter and that the welfare of the
school from territorial standpoint de-
manded a new man at the head Of the
Normal school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
Ell RENO WANTS 1T.
viii Make q Strong Effort 20 Get the
Republican Convention.

Guthrie. o. T., April 1T became evi-
dent here today that II Reno IS going
after the congressional convention. She
VIII have representative at every turn in
the road, between this and she time for
naming a place for holding fhe c0nvsu-
ton and the town which secured the
convention from IL Reno VII have 20
make an extraordinary effort in order 20
get the prize. Enid is actively at work
for the convention and Guthrie VIII prob
ably extend an invitation 20 the Republl-
cans Of the territory TO make il the con-
vention town for this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
Eii9mOudDVacc color feathers and ribbons
S1'Easy. Excellent. Economical.

vest season TO hold the convention. He
favored the last of June or the first OF
July. j. G. Robb, OF Kingfisher. stated
he had been talking over the matter with
the warhorses of Kinghsher county. and
that they were in favor of q late conven-
tion, the last part of July or the first
Of August. He favored d short campaign
and making il everybody's campaign.
j. B. Cullison, of Enid, favored a late
convention and short campaign He
wanted convention about july l. Geo.
Healy of Beaver, favored about July
first for the convention. Dick Brownlee.
Of Dewey county. favored q longer cam
paign than the ones held before this. as
in the big western counties justice could
not be done in a short campaign j. N.
Galbraith. Of Weatherford. spoke in favor
of longer campaign and or holding il
Immediately after the adjournment Of
congress.
j.. p. King. Of Wellston. stated he IS
not afraid of an early convention He
favored the committee meeting IN May
or June and the convention in the last Of
July. and not earlier than the middle Of
July. ". II. Alerten of Guthrie. favored
the committee meeting in May and let
ting the committee decide upon the best
time as II saw fit. then to name the time
for The convention. He favored q late
convention. bet earlier tnan usual. VIII
lam Grimes spoke for neither a late or
an early convention but earlier than be-
fore. on account OF the changed conditions
and the greatly increased territory He
suggested complete orga nization in every
county before The campaign pr0ner vas
commenced lie wanted plenty Of time
for the 0rganization 10 be made complete
ud The caupaisn 70 be nude thorough
lfoVcreor Ferguson favors an earlier
campaisn than usual. bat rot too early.
but plenty az time for the party 70 have
the hene1C Of thorough campaign and
90 effect organization in every town
ship of the territory on the motion Of
Nr. NerCen IL was voted 70 hold The
comwitte meeting ut some time 10 be de-
ciaed upon hy the chairman. between
the 10Th ana cath or Oay William
Crimes moved thar the chairman re en-
powered 10 taile on action necessary 10
secure dats useful ard necessary. in case
congress passed the bin now pending.
t7 roapnorrion the territory i'm the leeis-
ative districts The com mittse then ad-
i9rrnei 20 meet at the can of the chair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05

be greatly concerned over the charges.
he said:
1T is a matter wherein I am not per-
sonally connected and regarding which 1
knew nothing until a copy of the circular
had been sent TO me by a member Of the
committee. As soon as / explained the
matter TO the committee, they called in
all the circulars they could and issued
new ones. leaving the names OF Renshaw
and myself from The list of signers- On
account of the letters having been issued
several parties sent 10 me money for the
campaign fund, but al of X was returned
by ne 10 the parties sending il, with the
necessary explanations. It is matter
that viii show on the fact of it that Moth
Ing was done On which substantial char
ges could be fled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
WIELps A SHARP Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
maladies cut off by d.. Kings New Life
Pfils-the most distressing too Stomach.
Liver and Bowel Dyspepsia.
Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Biliousness,
Fever. Malaria. all fan before these Won
der workers. &c at Gehring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
uReE PAssAeE O. ~.
Militia Officers Send Letters 20 sens-
tors and Representatives.

Aofe dFA FFAf 9EfsA0tfFNas
The officers of th- local company ara
battery oS the EsBsss Sational Guard
have written 70 ConEressmzn Long ard
Senators Burton and Harris. urEieg ih~m
to vote Tor the national guard ofu vhlrh
has been introduced il fhe houra - rer-
reseatariveE. The hHi provides frr fhe
auiDma aut % an branetrs ~ the 1at'eral
gIsri win fhe same rFPe ~ wean1ne ~
those used in the reruiar arm TIE hia
r7 provides shat geo feisrai govern
ert shet flv an -EHrnr=F ~ frra Fuf.-
rrcnrH practice marches. farFaf srilees
aHl fhst tre natlena1 F1ard vtaf re in-
sfe~tad hr an ern rTrr lf atas gro.
81. .f.e -hatt fha an-rra ~ CSC rsfI raf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05

bed At the Okla hotel ednesday after
noon. were taken - NewEirf yesterday
morning. where the funeral took place
fhis afternoon. George Tunbs = son. ae-
courauied by I'd korus and Marsh
Lambert came down from NeHkirk anl
aceomna nled the rema-ns % that rlac..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
CONDITION OF
CATTLE GOOD
IN BEAVER
So Says George Healy From
Personal Experience in Case.
LACK OF HEAVY SHOWS
Enabled Them to Get at the
Grass at All Times.

Guthrie. o. T, April 4-George II.
Healy, one OF the well-known cattlemen
of Beaver county. is in the city for a
few days on business. In regard to the
condition Of cattle in his part of the
country, Mr.. Healy says: This has
been a phenomenal winter in our section
of Oklahoma. Cattle are in good condi-
ton, probably in better condition at this
time Of the year than they have been
for several years. There IS only one
way to account for this condition, and
this is that we die not have much snow
fall and the cattle We're able TO reach the
grass at all times. The absence of real
cold weather was another factor in favor
OF range cattle. In going over Beaver
county. one does not see many carcasses,
which IS not usually the case At this
time Of the year. While the grass was
short this winter. there was plenty of
nutriment in it, and by reason Of there
being but little snow it was easily reach
ed Had there been lots OF snow and ex-
treGae cold weather, many cattle would
have perlshed during the winter months.
II is my impression that the cattlemen
are starting in with better prospects this
year than they have had in several sea-
sons.
THE people Of western Oklahoma, who
are engaging in the cattle business are
confronted with a new situation. People
are continuously coming into orr county
and taking up land for agricultural pur-
poses. l do not know what this means,
but IL it becomes general there will be
trouble over the range question, as there
has been in other parts of Oklahoma. /
hardly think, however, that We VIII have
much trouble owing to the fact that our
country is a grazing country, and all at
tempts to raise staple crops VIII fail. At
least that has been the general expert
ence of those who have tired the expert
ment before this.
MT. Healy has 2000 head of cattle. and is
thinking of charging his possessions this
spring and summer. He believes that
there is a good future before the Okla
homa cattleman, and expects to be in on
the ground floor.
Guthrie. o. T. April 4.-"Oklahoma win
have plenty of visitors this spring and
summer" said W. NJ. Spurlock, one of
the land agents of Logan county, today.
This territory has been extensively ad-
vertised In the east and people are turn
ing their eyes toward the West I antici-
pate that the demand for farm lands viii
increase 100 per cent over that of last
year, and the people who are in the busi-
ness know what this means Already
there have been q number Of eastern |
people in this county looking for homes,
and, in every instance. they were satisfied |
with what they secured. For a time it
looked rather blue for the Oklahoma |
farmers, but since the recent rains con- |
dltions have changed, and where there |
we're dark looks before, there are smiles |
now"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
THE cREAT DISMAL SWAMP
M'NEAL At ENID.
Said 70 be There Locking Over Con
rreeef0n1f cftua4i-,-

OdIu g &C HeFc LOCKING ONrr Lol+
gressionsi Situation.
Enid. o. r.. April f-J ~ McNeaL az
Guthrie. president ~ tho Guthrle Na-
tional bank vas in the city yesterday on
business and while there took occasion
e. talk politics with some OF the boys
after finishing his huuslness affairs It is
said that McNeai is contemplating enter
i's the congressional race and has de-
sire 90 know how the people 81 Garfield
county viii stand On regard L. his can
didacg- when asked about his candi-
dacy. Mr. McNesl said thst be had no.
or rot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05

tecost. the assistant territorial bank com
missioner. The deceased was afflicted
with cancer of the stomach. which caused
his death last Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
y n - ~ - 1rA
Asr,fAs I2ks1 fss hsN Eass 5ls
GxHZzLZ6x


whereas. 10 haa p'ear~f fhr Afmigffv
O. csl sway from fhis iifs fhr 5eloVsf
husband and father - OR m@reer sHsf
PRECEDENT Afra- r Earabees ant s7-
walter pc lf
Received That the isei@n ~ fes rirr.
man EfaaEeileal church aocirtF erfrrf
fheir heartfelt sympathy to the7a in fle.r
I.ers7 vefaeuf
- how sweet q VII b. ~ shat beaauf.i
land
ao free from sI sorrow So raia.
= ith e5nrs o. oer fps ard Nfa harg-
ir aar fa-1f
TO meet ere aurffer aFafr
THE CosfNrT1E
Ger = Hook - Csrrol cafr Iasa.
fa serElrr frn aass 81 fs.r rsf. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinins removes the
cause. Z. W. Groves signature on every
box.