davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
BROKE DOWN DOOR
Oklahoma City Man Fought to Get
Into Ills Own House.

Oklahoma City, O. T, Sept. 1S.-Lester
Brown was arraigned in the police court
this morning on the charge Of disturbing
the peace by breaking into a house. In
telling the story Of the affair to the po-
lice he stated that four months ago he
separated from his wife but that the two
made up about TWO months ago. 'Yester-
day" said he, Il was supposed to be at
Harrah on business connected with some
machinery for the firm that I represent
Last evenings went to my home in the
south part Of the city. l occupy a resi-
dence with another family. When l
raped on the door it was opened only
part way and I was told that 1 could
not enter az that time Of night and that
1 would have to go back UP town and
sleep in the Office. 1t was then that
became enraged and picked up a club
and broke in the door. I had right to
see what was going on in my own house
Afterwards 1 was arrested on the charge
Of having disturbed the peace"
He plead guilty to the charge Of hav-
ing disturbed the peace and was fined
& Mr. Brown states that he was not
treated right by the authorities He
offered to furnish bond which was re-
fused and he was kept IN Jail over night
There will be another chapter in this
"a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
ANNIVERSARY
AT ENID is A WONDERFUL sue.
SESS.
Bull Came Near Killing the Man That
Fought Him.

Enid, O. T., Sept. 1S.-The flower and
civic parades were the features of the
carnival today. The civic parade was
held this morning and was a great dem-
onstration Of the various orders of the
city. The commercial travellers were here
in force, nearly 100 being in line. all parts
of the territory being represented. They
had a unique float, representing a trip
across country, branded with L. c. T..
The Modern Woodmen display was ac-
knowledged to be the finest of its kind
ever gotten up in these parts. 1t consist
ed of two floats, 'passel' Of goats and
290 Woodmen on foot The Odd Fellows,
Yeomen and G. A. r. also had good rep
reservations.
The flower parade was a bewildering
display of tissue paper, pretty girls and
woman's handjwork. The flower queen.
Miss Constable wore i costume costing
$3.50 and in her float made a magnificent
spectacle Eighty-three floats were in
the parade. many of them being the
work of weeks. and ali of them a gor-
geous display At this time no prizes
have been awarded.
The bull fight yesterday come near re-
sulting in a fatality. In the jumping act.
wherein the Mexican takes a long pCle
and spring over the animal after infuri-
ating him, the Mexican miscalculated his
leap and was caught on the horns Of
the bull, who tossed him TO the ground
and gored at him. the horns barely miss
ing his body and going between his legs.
At this juncture he was rescued by his
companions. II was the closest call the
bun fighters have had for long time.
Some Of the bull fighting is humorous.
especially when a tame bun is brought
into the pen. there being but few ami
amls apparently that become very much
enraged. When a tame one is brought
in the stuff is off and the audience calls
for ride around the arena or demand
a heifer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19

Mr.. Mcclure told of his early expert
ences in his efforts TO secure an educa-
ton and asserted that it does amount 20
something and is thing Of much inter
est 10 the residents of the rural districts,
despite the fact that Democratic orators
state that it is not.
The speakers reference to the work OF
the soldier boys in the Philippines brought
out cheers from the audience and at this
period there were tears in the eyes Of
many an old soldier as he remembered
his experience while fighting for his coun-
try and his flag.
At The conSssion of Mr. McGuire's
speech hundreds of persons, men OF all
political parties, crowded around the
speakers stand to shake hands and meet
the congressional candidate. Before
leaving the park Mr.. MCGUIRE met the
ma jority Of the people present. He made
an excellent impression here and his
speech was one that made him friends.
He was congratulated by Democrats upon
his fair discussion Of the issues and the
soundness Of his arguments on the state
hood question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
VETERANS AT ANADARKo.
First Annual Reunion is Very Well
Attended.

Anadarzo. O. T.. Sept. 1S.-The @. A. r.
reunion being held in the city park grove
on the banks o. the Washita is well at
soldiers Of the Spanish-American war and
visiting friends are enjoying the hospi-
talities of Anadarko. The program last
evening was a band concert, after sup
per and later an address by Colonel
James F. Randlett
The city schools viii open Monday. the
22d Rented rooms Will be occupied until
the completion of the new school build
ings.
Governor Ferguson and Bird Mcclure
are expected tomorrow.
Charles Tippie has the contract for
three new brick buildings
Inc high school building on block So
will contain eight school rooms; the ward
buildings on blocks and a, four rooms
each.
Mrs. NJ E Roberts. lecturer and or
ganizer for the Womsns Home Mission
airy society. delivered a lecture at the NJ.
Z. church last evening.
Louie Mcknight is combining business
with pleasure in Caldwell, Kan.
DR.. Thompson Of Hot Springs. Ark, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. VIII Hudson is still i'll with ma
.arial fover.
The bake shop of the Star bakery, a one
story detached building. was burned last
evening about i 80. BY prompt. deter
mined effort on the part of the fire de-
partment and neighbors. the larger build
ings near by were all saved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
BRAIN BADLY BEFUDDLED
Man With Another Mans Horse
Thought Re was st Homo.

Oklahoma City, 0. T.. Sept 1s.-Ths
Times-Journal gives the following ex-
PLANTATION Of the work OF the liquor sold
here. It says: "On Friday dr. \. r.
Braniger drove to the fair grounds and
hitched his horse inside the fair enclo-
sure After the races when ready to start
home he discovered that his horse and
buggy were missing He searched fer
his missing rig. and being unable to find
any trace OF it, went home about ten
miles northwest Of the city. with a neigh
bor. He had not been home long when
his horse turned into the driveway from
the public road, with a man In the buggy.
The horse went up 20 the usual place and
stopped for the man TO alight As soon as
the horse stopped the man reused up
from drunken stupor and called out
Ray, come out and put the horse away"
Mr. Braniger went to the buggy ard
asked the occupant what he was doing
there. The man replied that he was N
home in Guthrie. and that he wanted
Ray to come out and put the horse avay.
When told that he was not in Guthrie
he argued that he was and insisted that
his son, Ray. should come and take care
OF the horse. The man was gotten out
Of the buggy and when he had sobered up
little was started back to town.
The horse had carried the man over
the ten miles Of country road without an
accident"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
OLD MAN SHOWED EN-
Brought Samples TO Land Onice 10
Prove lis Right 10 Farm

FL Reno. O. r. Sept. 1s.-The Democrat
says: James X. Polk. an old. gray
headed darkey. from near Chickasha, ap-
peared at the land Office yesterday with
a score of witnesses 10 defend his claim
which had been contested by one Wal
ter II. Williams. who alleged that the
darkey had abandoned his claim on the
southwest quarter OF section %. township
6 north. range west. The old man
brought in from his claim a plentiful
supply Of samples of the products Of his
farm to show that he had complied with
the law in making improvements He
brought in a splendid sample Of broom
corn, OF which he had raised fifteen acres
this year; a half bushel Of black-eyed
peas, Of which he has raised one acre;
a sample of kaffir corn. Of which he has
five acres. and a peck Of onions. taken
from an acre patch. and a fine pumpkin.
weighing from fifty to sixty pounds The
old mans contestant did not appear and
the case was dismissed" "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
PHYSICIAN Is
CHASED FROM
BED OF DEATH
By a Woman Who Is Arrested
for Drunkenness.
SHE PLEADED WITH JUDGE
To Allow Her to Attend Funer-
al of Her Brother.

Oklahoma City, Q. T. Sept. 1S--An un-
fortunate victim in the person OF Mrs.
Fay appeared in the police court this
morning on the charge Of having been
drunk and for disturbing the peace. Gries
stricken at the death Of d brother and
pleading for clemency. she was allowed TO
leave the court room without fine 10 at
tend the funeral OF her brother provided
she would behave herself. IN a little
home at sos East California street yes
terday morning at dawn she stood al the
bedside Of her brother. Thos. Morrison.
while his soul took its fight 10 the great
beyond. Before his death she is said 10
have been drunk. was disturbing the
peace and refused TO allow physician
TO inject morphine over her brothers
heart before he passed away. She. it is
Gained, chased the physician from the
house with an umbrella. To the police
she stated that she had taken a drink
OF whisky but that she was not intoxi-
Gated Parties interested claim that she
was dangerous and had to be locked in
a room at the Morrison home until the
police arrived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
MAN KILLED Z
BY FALLING
OFF BRIDGE
Broke His Leg and Couldn't
Get Away From Steam.
WAS SCALDED TO DEATH
Bridge From Which He Fell
Had Been Condemned.
WAS SCALDED TO DEATH

Guthrie. 0. T.. Sept. 1S-The word
reached the city yesterday Of the horri-
bic death of George Taylor. one Of the
young and prominent farmers of Mulhan
township, living close to the Payne coun-
y line He was scalded to death under
a threshing machine engine, which had
fallen through bridge one-half mile
south and half a mile west of Mulhall.
For some time Taylor has been in the
threshing business and started on Mon
day to move the machine from one farm
TO another. En- route he had to cross
bridge, which had been condemned sew
eral years ago, but believing he could
cross safely he went on the bridge with
the engine, intending TO pull the separa-
tor over afterward When about the
middle Of the bridge il collapsed, allow
mig the engine to fall through, distance
Of twenty-five feet, to the ground.
With Taylor on the engine was his
helper, and both jumped in order TO save
their lives. Taylor's leg was broken by
the fall and he was thus unable 70 move
from where he had fallen. The engine
tumbled after Taylor, falling near him,
and TIE boiler bursted. the water pouring
over the PROSTATE man, unable to get
from underneath the scalding flood. He
was literally cooked. and died from his
injuries. The other man escaped unin-
jured.
Taylor was prominently known in the
northern part Of the county. He was
married two years ago and leaves a wife
and one child. The accident is greatly
deplored by the people of that neigh
borhood. The bridge was old and rotten
and was dangerous even for ordinary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
KELLY is NOMINATED
Former Kansan Named for Council in
Greer County.

sayer. Roger Mills county. Sept Is
The Republican council convention Of the
Thirteenth district. met here ard nomi-
mated Hon. James Kelly Of Greer county.
by reclamation.
The district is composed Of Greer Roger
Mills and Day counties. Judge Kelly Is
conceded 70 be the strongest and most
POPULAR and influential candidate which
could be nominated in the district His
intelligent and admirable administration
AT the Mangum land of3ce while receiver.
has endeared him 10 the cid settlers II
AZ parties vho viii take pleasure in re-
nembering him With their votes IN No
vemehr
IN the interest of Hon 3 T. Mcclure
this is the strongest and harpiest nomi-
nation that could have been made. as
Judge Kelly is one - NcGulre's most
ardent admirers and powerful champion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
BROKE CRIMINAL RECORD
sixty Prisoners Given Sentence by
Judgc RAYMOND

Muscogee. I T. Sept lS-Judee Ray
mond finished The criminal court docket
IF The western district here today. break
ing the record for fast jury work and
sentencing prisoners Sixty convicted
men were marched from the federal
prison 10 the court room under heavy
suari 10 receive their sentence. There
were white men. negroes ard Indians.
They were lined up before the court anil
in jast sixty minutes sentence had beer
passed on every man. representing Justice
done Tor sixty crimes. Tns sentences
ranged from ten years 70 thirty days
Court has been in session thirteen DAYS
and ia tEat time there have been thirty
jury trials. several of them for murder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
He PLAYED WILD CAT
And Got Load o. Hackshsi iu TIf
Side.


Cushing. 0. r. Sept l2-A rasir %
Santa he railroad curiosrs 90 fa.- place
while oct on q pleasure "Trip ia the ialiaa
country. met with cutie SERIOUS acri-
dent on last Saturday nirht resaltng
from a joke and lu witch the practical
Joker got much tho worst or g. PhH
Bromhrausa. orc ~ enc uafit Thought
he would give the ladies a bette srart -
pretending that he was a wHi cat lie
rut the men next. but Jim TIetetsr Ia
some way was rot Informed ~ what
va on tap if being n'aht FfainhaHen
slipped swny from camp ard paief-
ing two eiarinE eyes GOA h.e hhrff aitn
Ihosporus came telunF aaari.n7.
scratching As. th1ugh ns Intended @'tag
up the whole canp of soure, lhe aliea
we're very much fr.ehterrd ara tho i4as
was 50 furccseffi fhat Mr FLETCHER.
thinking u Was reau3 sad sriag hs
two eyes hiaflns like baie of rfe. ssirsd
q shst gun and before ihe men kasw
what had happened emrffrd the eaHfaria
u H into the supposed uld .at. fHe
Hromhaugh- arm and eide wiH liff
shot Fortrnatelr the man sac nat
fatally Injured although the whole party
Was very much alarmed afcf fhe rrc.-
dent ore n The roftv rsn affr ta Cas-
la Forse and secuFed tae a-flstsnse -
Arthur Harris and 5lm So Nsnlis
iringing the woureea n-an Hars fa taar.
Dr Msyrinnis attended ths maa. ara
after picking ant what ehaf Pei ro4d
IND sent hin to fhe Topeka H rliaI
70 is lucky tnat hrrmtaukh Has nat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
OKLAHOMA Will PARTICIPATE
In the Maneuvers OF the Army az
FORT Riley

Guthrie. O T.. Sept IA dstail Of of-
hcers of The Oklahoma National Guard
has been ordered 90 attend the military
maneuvefs az Fort Riley. September p
to october = The detail is as follows.
Brigadier General p. y Burflngame. Col
onel Samuel Billings Inspector general.
Major Harry " Pentecost ftsfr- edso-
cate general. Major John -. Duke sur
Reon general. Captain Seymour Fooee.
aile-de-camD. Major p y 5ayne Fl
m0ld. Captain Floyd Racer. surgeon of
FIRST regiment. woodward. Captain = r.
Douglass company /. Aiva. Tic actual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
INQUIRE AT RlNGWOOD
large and Enthusiastic crowd
Turned Got to Hear Him.

Ringwood. o. T. sept. is-Bird g. Nc
g'lire spoke 10 large audience here last
night. The hall was crowded and many
persons came long distances % hear the
speaker discuss territorial issues Mr.
Mcclure had already made two speeches
during the day 81 addition 70 driving
twenty-five miles but his speech vas a
good one and d pleased the audience
Nr Mcclure was Frequently chvaFe1 Tor
his utterauces. The statehood qgretion
v-as well srgued and TIRE position - ihe
Republicans II regard O. this questi0n
was especially pleasing 80 fhe people -
this city and community Nr Mcclure
met many people here and made q srif7-
ga impression with everyone. irrespective
az PARTY afliation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
FREE TO MILLIONS.
a Valuable Little Book Sent Free for
the Asking.

the Asking.
Medical books are not always interest
Ing reading. especially 70 people enjoy
ing good health. but MS matter Of fact.
scarcely one person IN ten is perfectly
healthy, and even with such. sooner or
later sickness must come.
1t Is also a wei established truth that
nine-tenths Of all diseases originate with
breaking down of the digestion. weak
stomach weakens and impoverishes the
system, making It easy for disease to
gain a foothold
Nobody need fear consumption. kidney
disease liver trouble or weak heart and
nervous system as long as the digestion
Is good and the stomach able TO assimilate
plenty q wholesome food
stomach weakness shows itself in 8
score Of ways. ana this little book de-
scrioes the symptoms and causes and
points the way % a cure so simple that
anyone can understand and applv.
Thousands have some form Of stomach
trouble and CO not know il. They ascribe
the headaches. the lausaor. nervousness.
insomnis, paipitaton. constipation ana
similar symptoms To some other cause
than the true one. Get your digestion on
The right track AID the heart trouble.
lung trouble. liver disease o- nervous So
tility VIII rapidly disappear
This LITTLE book treats entirely on the
cause ana removal OF Indigestion and n.
accompanying anneyauces
II describes t-ie symptoms ~ Acid D,s-
pePsla, Nervous Dyspepsia. SLOW nvs-
pepsla. Amyiaceogs Dyspepsia. Cats-rb
OF stomach ard AN anecu5ns ~ tbs
digestive organs ia plain language.
easily understood. and the cause removed
It gives valuable suggestions as 10 siat
ma contains table giving length of time
required 70 digest various articles OF food
something every person with weak digrs-
ton should know
No price is asked. but Simply send va,~
name and address, plainly written. IN q
postal card 70 the r A stuart ca.
Marshall Mich. requesting little book
on stomach Diseases. ard T. VIII be sent
promptly g. retura maa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
MILLS FOR CHICKASHA
) ohm 4. lewis Will start One With
300 barrels Capacity.

Chickasha. l. T.. sept 1S-The latest
new Institution for chickasha is a large
Touring mill at 800 barrels per day ca
pacity. which John \. Lewis and a COM
pany Of capitalists propose to locate here.
providing they receive the proper en-
coura cement from our citizens. Mr.
Lewis has been in the city the past week
looking over the ground and has aboat
decided that Chickasha is the best town
in the southwest for such an enterprise
as he proposes TO erect
Mr. Lewis has with him some interest
ing photos q the general plan OF the
mill which he is exhibiting 70 the citi-
zens. It is an institution Of considerable
magni itude and the money 70 b. paid out
in wages alone IS a large item The Mil
win be entirely hew throughout and the
machinery Of the latest improved pattern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
zULUs ARE DANGEROUS.
An AVenging Attack on Unarmed
Beers is Possible.

Durham. Natal. Sept 1s.-Uneasiness is
felt here in consequence of reports OF IN
rest In Zululand, where trouble appears
to have commenced. The Times Of Natal
says the feeling in Zululand between
Beers and natives demands active gov
ernment intervention. Dinizulu is re-
gaining his prestige. and is regarded as
dangerous.
The Zulus stili have the arms with
which they were provided during the
war. Since the Zulus were killed by the
Beers in the Vryheid district. the paper
continues, a bitter feeling has prevailed
among the natives. and this threatens 10
eliminate in a serious collision
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
OKLAHOMA FARMER SUICIDES
Took stryehnIne B~cnu~e wife 4p-
u.Fed for Dfvorrr

II Rsro. o. Z. Eept sc IS. Le@ar
2 farme- Hsinz are mites from fhls ei'y
committee suics1e this morainr - ;ah-
frg a ia-rs 5pse - ~trFcAile.
IeHars wife had artiie6 for dlsarcs
ara hal gone 90 risit friends in ihs ea-s
Hon g. O Bake ~ fhe Jazz rrm =
Bake Hi1ze 4 Bseks wrote 81 Hu -
Sar ard rdrisei he- r. Tsf1rn home as1
have the case eisr1ssesd So teek hs
a5Tise sn8 reformed 11rs fe1sf esF 81
0rd her h8shs1d aeas
me deceased ard ~ wife ssrs rers
far-theT ~ q number - ys4rr a1 if ras
en sceol7t - fha srEassc actlens - Il
Ia that ~. ttvrrts wzs s-sei fes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
CROss 10 90 sOlpIERs
He l. AiieEre 70 Have assa> ~uipe a.
srxra~~ agaia

f1deT sHttn1e y 80 lf-Aff1r13T
Gee H-etste-. S e-rtfste far ~ =
tlsrs1 -eriasfIsn ~ f-rm
.kls slstrics. sYsze as ths sa.1.--s ss--sea
az fAts Eszes
sal Cso=s zafs = ians tszk fs ise 1,e
so'6i--s - shs Tsgassa Esss 4es essafse
.-lts sensation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
MOODY TO INVESTIGATE
Condition Of Naval Establishment for
Use in Eercrt


washington. SEPT. s-Secre;srv sfoosy
ascertain the needs q our naval estah-
lishmeat. hls purpose being ta collect the
views - the officers of alI branches ana
draw from them he recommendafi1as 20
q Submitted 70 congress Tosav ~ is-
sued distinctions 70 tns naval hoard or
construction. headed by Rear Admiral
@ Nel % lock thoroughly net oniy into
the subject = ne~ construction. tlt also
personae, and make hin a report Oh so;h
s-.r- sa,~.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
$3.50 Chicago TO New York and Re
turn

Via Nickel Plate roaa. on October 9. 4.
; and s. with return limit leaving New
York October u. 1902 Three trains daily.
at convenient hours. Vcstibuled sleeping
cars. American Club Meals. ranging 80
price from CSC to si.o0. served in dining
cars on Nickel Plate road. also meals a
ia carte. Chicago depot Harrisoa street
and Fifth avenue. City Ticket Office,
II Adams street. Phone Central -
Write John Y. Callahan. General agent
li9 Adams street, Chicago. Tor partio-
uiars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME
Col. J. ). sseAlester h ut the Head OF
the Movement

Guthrie. @. T.. Sept ls-Thsre has been
movement started by Colonel ]. J. Nc
Alester for the establishment q a home
for INDECENT and inhrn Confederate sol-
aiers within The bounds * Indian terri
ttry IL IS claimed there are 81 such in
tfat territory in addition 70 mothers.
wives and daughters. who viii also be
eligible An association hss been formed
wita So.oa" capital which has already &C
ouired 'hirty-one lots in South AcAleSter
1or The hone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19

Bill said he was nominated az the beau
tiful city OF Enid. which is on the Rock
Island railroad. The convention that
nominated him was representative one.
In that convention. Bnl said. was two
preachers. but thank God. no negroes
Riil said he was opposed 10 mixed schools
and told how scandalous II would be II
cur white girls should marry negro men
Ga they do in Massachusetts, Then Bill
noticed number OF colored folks in the
audience, and proceeded at once to
smooth 1t over with them by telling them
how highly honored he felt by seeing 50
many intelligent colored men thera. III.
speech fell fat.
3. j. Parish. OF Thomas. while coming
into town today was hit in the face hy
a spent shot from a fellows gun who
was pigen hunting
County Recorder ". s. Russell was
kicked on the leg by a horse here to-
day although slightly bruised he Is con
siGeIably lame
The reunion is a success. the Osceoia
cornet band. a new musical organization.
Is furnishing tho instrumental music.
They play very creditsbly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-19
PAYNE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Nominate John y. Hickman for
Representative.

Oklahoma City. O. T.. Sept. S.-John
T. Hickman. a former resident of this
city. but now proprietor and editor of
the Perkins Journal, has been nominated
for the territorial council by the Re
publicans Of Payne county. In Mr. Hick-
man tho Republican party could not have
made a better selection. He is straight
out and out Republican and a man of
Neracity He is a great student of the
political government and an orator Of 10
mean ability and a man who has kept
in touch with the teachings ard princi-
pies of the Republican party all his life.
As a statesman. orator and scholar. he
ranks with the best and his election is a
1cregone conclusion.