davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
CASH QUOTATIONs.


Flour-Narket frIner
ssaSGc-
G5C: No white. sic
Reno. . 5E-c
Bsrisy-Fair to choice mating. s1Gesc.
Flax seed-No. I. 49, No ! North
Timothy seed-Prime. s7aa
ForS-AIess. per ohl.- siGfGl6 =.
L-ard-Per 100 Ibs-- s. SOS 5-is
Short I'D sides 0oosel g. Sos co. drv
saigei SHOULDERS fn0Eedl. 5s,r7tzc. short
clear sides boxed s. Esre
y hlsky- Basis % hlEh Vl1es IN.
CloFeT-contract grade. 81 la-
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts shipments.
Wheat 1u- --.-----.--..-.-- s7..so 1900
corn rH- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 a o.
cats. PC ..-..-.---. -. - lfl.fssI
~ d. ---.-------.----.--- -. eea
on The Produce Exchange, today. she
rrarEet closec as foslovs
Butterliarset easy. Creamery. = 49,.
Eggs-sirn. Fresh. Sc
Kansas City.
kansas City APrl -Vh.at-1iaT
Sc: 5u.y. So cash. 80. 2 bard. -:
Cora-1fay s9lrc- September SO cash
No mixed 80. 2 Vhite. s7ft4c.
~. ~uite sssc
C'srs-Np. white. HzEc
Hay-esol5e smo.ay. E.spc. ehoi7s prai-
HaseT-creaasry 81 fancy eair7. x
Ego f'reel-
Rs1erts q wasst- 2 car.
s. Louis
s. Louls Aprl s-sg hsat-F--sstfiez
~ r cash. str3r1-. lTesr -rzrs
iay 49, 5-ss sllc. 10. haT1.
C5sn-ltffehe- No cssh z.c. track
S. ga Fssc. jay. 1-5sc- sep-s-a-
oa,s-flixher "a. cash. cc- srzes
@- MAJ. Ca. jay sses No 3
rt-e
EFe-F.rrz. ~
Sea sorS
&e- TarE ac- -E1ttHr-T le1ss-sx
~ rakazss slarzst Sfss1V- stzse
aal-F -rte srn@r1 -e5zlc. ar-
ferFs.- Eeclrf= i FaEeE Ea--
ze- arU s4rT .arst, fei cream Ear
Hssls rairFer fsr --an sf1-e Z
fl cream rie-. .rH.L
larrr l4rEs f F+a-- fss re-e p
--e.-as- aar s4 2se 414 rrrsEs.
rsEs-te~ So rsEsr atarze,
rsez4T STATE at E-lrrE Fs1la ls1
~Eer- ~ u@Fs
Szr-hsW E $50 Erzs Far
re8 ~ SCI triferzl fesf
~ 81 3- ae-
~ ge.t s ge1e0ei 49,
U 81 20 sc
sf1lsEEss-zisa3r @eH Cr.@s1s sf7k5e- !
f-oGttr1-As.rG er- EeEkese ttr- fszr-
80 ! sss.. & :.s.. - :.rss1s assss @
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10
Cures All Stomach Troubles.

you soothing healing application plies
sAuR-GEo VAN WERDENi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10

G-srn4shed b. the wichita Abstract
and Lam company. II II DuBlis. A5-
strsctor. Court House. Phone es2I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-10

on th@ Produce Exchange today ere
uarzer cicsec as follows
Butter1iarsst easy. Creamery. = e1s1sc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
CARNACK CRITICISED
Mr.. Deliver Arraigns Him for HE
Speech on Philippine Bill.
AMUSEMENT CAUSED
Mr.. Burton Concludes Ills Speech on
the Bill-The House Has the
Statehood mn Under the
Five Minute Rule.

Washington. May s.-Dlscussion OF
the Philippine bill in the senate Thurs
day. while II scarcely abated In bitter
ness. took on an amusing phase. In
breezy speech Mr. Dolliver OF Iowa
made a good natured and yet such q
sarcastic arraignment OF Mr.. Carmack
OF Tennessee that senators and occu-
pants OF the thronged galleries were
convulsed with laughter. While seem
ing considerable temper was aroused
by the debate. good feeling was shown
by the active participants In the war OF
word-Mr. Dolliyer and Mr.. Carmack-
who cordially shook hands and laughed
over the encounter.
Mr.. Burton OF Kansas concluded the
speech which he began Wednesday. He
referred as instances OF atrocious cruel
ty to the battle OF Wounded Knee. to
the Mountain Meadow massacre and
to the massacre OF Union soldiers at
Fort Pillow and oontended that the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

tobacco soils of Willis are admira
bly, adapted to the growth of high
grade filler or wrapper. (2) Will
lis is perhaps the southern limit,
along the /. & G.. n. railroad Of
the typical tobacco land. (S) The
tobacco area extends north, and all
most certainly east. (4) A COM
parison Of Connecticut and Willis
soils shows a difference in favor Of
Willis for high grade Havana wrap
per or filler. 60 Under condi.
tions as at present carried out at
Willis it will perhaps be more prof
table to grow the Havana filler.
But with the greater outlay of cap
ital, and especially with the intro
duction of shade growth, and with
the application OF irrigation, a most
satisfactory wrapper can be grown.
These improvements and the APP
plication Of much larger quantities
OF fertilizers must be made to bring
complete and enduring success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

Deering quick-motion ball-bearing
Mowers and Rakes. One entire car
just received. The Deering is king
of all mowers. Get my prices. Buy
only the Deering, take no other. /
give you the cheap price. Buy my
mower. II is by far the best. Re-
specially, j. A. Myers. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
RECENT COLLEGE BULLETINS.

Bulletin No. SO, is the second re-
port made by DR.. NJ. Francis, OF
the veterinary section, giving the
resnIss of experiments made by the
Texas Experiment Station in inn
munizing northern breeding cattle
against Texas fever. We extract
as follows:
1.-THE most favorable season Of
the year for importing the cattle is
from November until March. This
permits the calves to pass through
the incubation fevers during the
cool weather and gives them time
to take on ticks in the early spring
when the grass is soft, and to re.
cover from the effects of both be-
fore the hot weather begins. .
The most suitable subjects for in
oculation are young cattle. Young
sucking calves will sometimes bear
several inoculations without being
affected to a conspicuous degree.
. Our experiments indicate
that the most favorable results fol-
low the use of calves OF strong con-
siitution, from 10 to Is months Of
age" This bulletin is of great i'm
portanca and should be in the hands
of every breeder in the state. The
death rate has been materially re.
duced. During the last season out
of 1851 head inoculated only ZIG
died, giving a death rate of 92l
per cont. ut is not unreasonable
TO predict that when we learn more
about the selection of suitable sub.
iects, prepare some months in ad.
vance to give them the best posi-
BILE conditions, become more expert
in treating them in the fever sta
ges, and manage them property af-
forwards, that the death rate will be
reduced to five per cent. or proba.
bly, less"
Bulletin No. 81, entitled "Willis
and Huntsville Tobacco Soils" by
II. II. Harrington and 7. ;. Tilson,
Is a preliminary report upon the
study Of Texas tobacco soils and
Texas tobacco. The following con-
lusions are reached ID The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
SENATOR DoLLIvER


actions Of American troops In the Phil
ippnes was In most INSTANCES. entire
~ within the regulations OF civilized
warfare
In response 20 some statements made
Wednesday by Mr.. Tlllman. Mr.. Yes,
OF Missouri delivered forceful and
effective speech and made an hlstor-
ical contribution with reference 20 the
Hampton Roads conference between
President Lincoln and Confederate
leaders
Mr. Carmack delivered scathing
denunclation OF the conduct OF the
military operations In the Philippines
and denounced Gen. Smith. branding
him as a "scoundred." and murderer.
who had dlshonorci the American
army and had done nothing but butch
er a whole people
In a sarcastic response Mr.. DOlliyer
OF Iowa scorchingly arraigned Mr..
Carmack. incidentally reading an edl.
torial from the Memphis Commercial
Appeal critIclsing the Tennessee sem
atOr's attitude on the Philippine ques-
ton. Mr.. Carmack's reply was OF such
n nature as to cause him 10 be called
20 order for a statement rejecting upon
Mr.. Deliver, but the incident ended
In good feeling
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
statehood nan Pending.

Washington. u. c. May S.-The bin
20 place three stars in the American
flag had the right OF way again Thurs.
day In the house. General debate. the
feature OF which was an extended
speech by Mr. Grosvenor OF Ohio IN
opposition TO the measure. was closed
at o'clock and the bill was then
then read for amendment under the
fye-minute rule.
An amendment offered by Mr. Me.
Rae 10 consolidate the territories 81
Oklahoma and Indian Territory was
defeated-57 TO 1903.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Overstreet Of Indiana 10 consolidate
Arizona and New Mexico and admit
them as the sta. e OF Montezuma was
pending when the house adjourned.
The only amendment adopted was
one providing that nothing I'm the act
should be construed TO legalize polyg.
amy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
M American. Believed r.rI.hsd.

Portland. Ne. May 9-News Of the
catastrophe al 81 Pierre. Island OF
Martinique. was OF deep interest 10
the firm OF j II. Hamlin 4 Co.. Of this
city. which Is said TO be the only New
England business houses with Office
nj 81. Pierre. Besides dealing In north.
ern lumber. the Hamlins are interested
in sugar industry there. and hold con
siderable property. Their loss will be
heavy.
J. c. Hamlin. junior member 81 the
firm. says there were no New England
people on the island connected with the
business. and believes that none but
natives were killed.
He also Is OF the opinion that no
New England or American vessels were
in port as the season for shipping lum-
her ica and coal u over.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
BRITISH WRATHFUL.
All LONDON Paper. Denonnee the ship
Combine 10 strong Terms.

All LONDON Papers Denonnee the ship
Combine W strong Terms.
London. May 9-Distrust and re-
sentiment are key notes TO comments Of
all the afternoon newspapers here on
shipping combine agreements.
They all refer wrathfully to recent
denials OF Messrs Ismay and Pierre.
respectively OF the White star line. aud
Harland and Wolf OF what now proves
TO have been absolutely true.
The Westminster Gazette referring
TO diplomatic untruths" expresses the
hope that 1--WE shall be spared this Pc
cullar development which in mAerica
accompanies these great trust move
ments." No one attempts TO claim
any yestige OF control OF lines OF con-
cerned that remains in British hands.
The Pail Mall Gazette finds the COM
bine is grossly Overcapitalized' ana
executive by the president and his cab
from Morgans' record. He does not
deal in little things and is not content
with small profits. Huge capital Is out
OF all proportion to the real value OF
the fleets. and II Is clear substantial
advance in freights will have to be
made In order TO pay dividends
Associated Press learns that Kine
Edward has expressed to his friends
his strong disapproyal OF combine on
patriotic grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10

Cheyenne. wyo. May Being
nearsighted Mrs. Andrew T. Clark.
wife OF well-known Cheyenne con-
tractor lost her way while walking on
the prairie near here on Wednesday.
She spent the night on the prairie and
finally reached n ranch % miles north
Of the city, exhausted. having been
30 hours without food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
rIon..r snrnr nranrr prsd.

New York. May 9-Johan Moller. n
pioneer In the sugar refining industry,
with which he was prominently ifentl-
fed for many years Is dead from heart
disease He was 81 years old. and 70.
tired from active business IN 1876. 10
han MOller was one OF the SIX brothers
who came from Germany over half a
century ago. three of them later be.
coming Identified with the sugar trade
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
Small Things Become Great.

For many years the southern
states were conspicuous in the fact
that the farmers were possessed Of
the "one-crop idea" Years of ag.
rioulture based upon the cultiva'
ton of cotton, coupled to labor con-
ditions which enabled the planter
TO dismiss from his mind consider
ations that vex seriously in these
strenuous days engendered sys'
tenn inimical to true prosperity, and
paved the way 10 mortgages and
corn bread az steady diet. North.
ern farmers grew everything they
ate an bought only what they could
not raise. The battle was one sided
and the southern farmer did not
grow wealthy. Evolution has ma
terially altered the old conditions,
but the organizer who sounds the
slogan OF diversified farming finds
a fruitful field, even in progressive
Texas. Farmers, of all people
should know the value of small
things" A few hogs, chickens,
good milch cows, fruit trees and
profit crop aside from the main
harvest, means money in the farm
ers' clothes and a freedom from the
incubus of the "man who advan-
ces." II is a system that can but
add materially TO the per capita
wealth and to the prosperity of the
tate.-Literary Bureau, Houston
IL Texas Central, Southern Pacific.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
ST. PIERRE WIPED OUT.
OF Population OF over Two thousand
Oniy Thirty Accounted foI'

Only Thirty Accounted foi
Paris. May 9.-The commander OF
the French cruiser Suchet has telo-
graphed 10 the minister Of marine from
Fort de France. Island OF Martinique.
under date OF Thursday. May s, at 10
p. m, as follows: Have just returned
from 81. Pierre. which has been com
pletely destroyed by an immense mass
OF FIRE from volcanic eruption, which
fell on the town at about s In the
morning.
The entire population tabout $500
souls) is supposed 10 have persisted. !
have brought back a few survivors.
about 30.
All shipping in the harbor has been
destroyed by the FIRE. The eruption
continues"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
nrn,h.r KIN. nrnth.r.

New York. May 9-Mystery still
surrounds the killing Of Paul l.. Ford,
the novelist. by his brother. Malcolm
W. Ford. also a writer and athlete,
and who after shooting his brother
ended his own existence. The only
supposition Is Malcolm Ford was in
sane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-10
oieomarrarine mn.

Washington. May 9-The president
has signed the oleomargarine bill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
sIKGJi AR FLORl A TOW l.

Has 1900 People, and Is Located In
side n Navy Yard.
The existence of singular town Is
brought to notice by the introduction
of Senator Mallory of Florida of bill
to provide public schools, one for
white, the other for colored. children
In the town of Warrington, Fla. The
reference of the bill to the Secretary
of the Navy for his opinion on its
merits is apparently unusual and I'M
necessary, but it is really highly prop
er, as the facts about Warrington show.
At the close of the Civil War the
business of the navy yard at Pensa-
cola was considerable, and the number
of employees was large. Many of the
persons working in the yard "squatted"
upon the unoccupied land comprised
within the naval reservation, and OBJ
tained permission from the department
to build homes thereon. The number
Of home builders increased even after
the temporary activity of the navy
yard was succeeded by the lethargy
that came over the navy and lasted for
nearly twenty years. In time, the
group of houses assumed proportions
of town; then it took name, and
became Warrington. The Postoffice De-
partment recognized it's rights, gave 1t
q postoffice, which later it made a
money-Order office, and now the town
has some 300 houses, six churches, sew
eral stores, and a population of more
than 1900 persons.
The commander of the Pensacola
navy yard rules the town. the inhabi-
tants pay no taxes, and have no votes.
The place is kept in order by the cap
tain of the ward, and "policed" as the
rest of the naval reservation is. The
bureau of yards and docks installed
and maintained the electric lights and
the sewer system, though very few OF
the inhabitants are employed by the
government. BY far a greater part OF
those who thus enjoy the nations care
are engaged in fishing or in farming |
for living.
Now Senator Mallory thinks that in
to providing light. clean
streets and sanitation of the most i'm
proved type, the government should
also provide schools for the children
Of the untaXed jewellers in Warrington,
and accordingly introduced his bill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

the grave that held her youth ant
pointed to the water below, where /;
boat rocked softly.
Come" he said.
Matilda moved slowly from him II
the direction of the church spire.
THE music" murmured the mar
impressively, lis going down the other
street."
Where are we going?" asked Ma
tilda. She had stepped into the boat
TO land of mutual discovery" he
said gayly. ut leads through winding
paths; perhaps it returns to the level;
perhaps it goes to the heights"
Natilda's heart had leaped to her
throat at the look he gave her. 1t was
strange proceeding for so aged a
heart that had put aside all youthful
follies
The boat moved slowly; the river
swept away into the forests depths.
Their laughter was the spontaneous
laughter of two who find content in
each others presence; their silence
held no estrangement.
A purple mist settled on the blue
mountains that belted the distance;
from some near hill, milkmaid's call
hoated. The knowls above them were
massed in bloom. A deep sweet hap
piness filled the woman's soul. 1t was
but just that life out of it's fullness
should have given her this one last
day of youth.
The boat turned homeward. The
sun, ball of fire, was dropping behind
a far mountain peak. 1t was dragging
her off to a dream country from which
she would wake in a SILVER Alas,
that from dreams the dreamers awake.
But the boat crept on-in the perfumed
gloom the laurel crowned hills were
white. 1t was still dream. A school
girl dream come true. A castle built
on lonely evenings when the wind had
shivered and the thoughts were long,
long thoughts-a castle turned to
cleaning marble.
The boat touched the landing For
an instant the man felt the pressure of
her light weight then she stood be-
side him on the river bank.
"Good-by," said Matilda. She held
out her hand; her eyes had a strange
sweetness-the sweetness of a joy re-
linquished at birth, laid reverently
away with her one day of youth.
"Good-by," she faltered, 1T grows
late
"Good-by?" the man said, puzzled.
Then he laughed down into her eyes,
"Good-by until tomorrow.
1--WE have had to-day" said Matilda.
"And will have Tomorrow" The
mans boat shot out into the stream.
Matilda climbed the hill that led to
the village-the dreary village. And
in the west where the day was fast
dying the star that comes first to the
waiting sky glowed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
Whitfield His Leg.

Cal Barnes, living seven miles east
of Arcola, ILL.,, wears an artificial leg
and foot which he whitfield out of wood
with his pocket knife, using no other
tool in its manufacture. The limb is
a model of neatness and fits so nicely
that few who do not know him well
would suspect that he was not walking
on his natural legs. so easily does he
move about
Barnes lost MS foot while in The
Klondike gold fields two years ago. He
and his brother. DR.. Omer Barnes Of
Arcola, were far out from their camp
when Cal met with an accident which
mashed his right foot so badly that
his brother decided it should be am
putated at once. Being miles away
from camp and friends they amputated
the foot without even administering
an opiate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

There is some skeptcism in certain
English circles regarding the fervent
praise of the British navy which Com
nander Richardson Glover, U. S. NJ.
naval attache to the United States en-
bassy, uttered in recent interview in
Washington Commander Glover was
quoted as saying that the British navy
is far more efficient than continental
powers believe. This says the Hamp-
shire Telegraph. lis a good thing to
publish to the world, but it is to be
hoped that the continental powers
and particularly the more belligerent
among them-will take the statement
to heart. But the British public ought
to be sufficiently informed by now to
be proof against Capt Clover's insidi
Gus flattery. When he says that Eng
land to-day is stronger on the seas than
any two of the most powerful CONT
mental powers. with another power in
cluded. he is merely soaring into
heights of imagination whittier no
British naval expert can pretend to fol-
low him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
A NOTED EVANGELIST.

Rev. Jno. NJ. Grove, A. NJ, Phi. d.,
has had wonderful success in evan
gelistic work in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. He writes from his home, 237
E. High St, Lexington, KY. as fol-
lows: 81 received ready and radical
relief from torpid liver, my bowels
were regulated and my headaches
cured by the use of one bottle of DR..
Caldwell's UaXative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t
enabled me to continue my evangelis-
tic work without intermission. Your
medicine will prove a great blessing to
any and all who are In need of good
and true friend of sound mind in
sound body"
Your druggist handles this valuable
remedy. soc and $l.00 bottles. Free
sample by mail If you will write the
manufacturers, Pepsin Syrup Co., Mon
ticello. ILL.,, mentioning this paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
ABSINTHE AND ITS ORIGIN.
French Physician Said to BE the Invent
or OF tho Stuff.

French Physician Said to BE the Invent
or of tho STUFF.
Temperance people in Europe were
recently much surprised at the discov-
cry that the deadly absinthe was or
iginally an extremely harmless med
ical remedy.
1t was a French physician who first
used it. His name was Ordinaire, and
he was living as refugee at Couvet,
in Switzerland, at the close OF the
eighteenth century. Like many other
country doctors at that time, he was
a druggist and his favorite remedy was
a certain elixir of absinthe, of which
he alone had the secret.
AT his death he bequeathed the form
ula to his housekeeper Mile. Grand
pierre, and she sold it to the daughters
of Lieutenant Henroid. They cult
vatel in their little garden the herbs
necessary for concocting it, and after
they had distilled certain quantity
of the liquid they sold it on commits
sion to itinerant peddlers, who quickly
disposed of it in the adjacent towns
and villages.
Finally, during the first decade Of
the nineteenth century, wealthy dis
tiller purchased the formula. and very
soon afterward he placed on the mar
ket the modern absinthe which differs
greatly from the old medical remedy.
since the latter contains no alcohol
and very little absinthe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
JUST THINK OFT


The Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul
Railroad Co. has issued a beautiful
calendar in six sheets 12xl4 inches.
each sheet having .ten-color picture
of a popular actress-reproductio of
water colors by Leon Moran. The orig
inal paintings are owned by and the
calendars are issued under the Rail-
way Company's copyright A limited
edition will he sold at 25 cents per cal
endar OF six sheets. Will be mailed
on receipt of price. Il. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21
A Generou, millionaire.

Three young women of Bound Brook,
N. j., went to New Brunswick to at
tend the theater there, intending to
not know that the time table on the
line had been changed that day and
when the performance was over they
were in bad fix. In some way Ed
ward H. Radel, the millionaire man
ager of the road, heard of the trouble.
He took them home himself in spe-
cial trolley car and came back alone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-21

Miss Matte Douglass, l3s Thomas Ave.
Memphis, Tenn. writes:
From my early womanhood ! have
been troubled with occasional headaches.
l took different powders and drugs, at
times getting temporary relief One of
my friends advised me to try Peruna.
which did. soon found that my general
health improved, and my entire system was
toned up.
~ felt buoyancy of body and lightness of
mind ] had not known before. and my
headaches has entirely disappeared, and ]
have enjoyed perfect health for over
year. 1gladly endorse Peruna"
MATTE DOUGLASS.
Women from all parts of the United
States and Canada are testifying daily
to the virtue Of Peruna Only few of
these letters can ever be published Write