davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

medicine except Peruna. 1t is our cure
for the many different complications re-
sulting from colds, whether it is a severe
cough catarrh. influenza or Ia grippe. -
Miss Emily Milburne
Mrs. Is. F. Henderson. $50 Grand avenue,
Milwaukee Wis. treasurer of the Schiller
Club. writes: u never bad any faith
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Now is the lime to Get

Now is the time 10 get
Peruna, and it should be
taken as soon as the slight
est symptom OF catching
cold manifests itself.
Many people do not seem
TO understand that a cold
is acute catarrh; that
catching cold is simply
catching catarrh. An Old
cold is chronic catarrh-
Catarrh is liable to settle
anywhere In the system.
While it is true that Pc
runa cures catarrh wher-
ever located. yet il is ad-
visable for every one to use
Peruna as a preventive.
and not wait until catarrh
has fastened itself in some
part of the system.
Mrs. Chas. Steinecke, a
popular young society ma
tron of StouShtOn, Wis,
writes.
MY experience with Pc
runa has been most pleas
ing. By carelessly leaving
IllrOOm + got thoroughly
aught a heavy cold, which
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Sick Ones
VIII Send You Help
If You'll Ask 1t.

Send no money-just postal stating which shall
need help.
will do this: will mail you order your drug
You
fails. viii
pay druggist myse-and will the decision you.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

] : : ! j. 81: 81 !. q !. !:
7 ATARRH is everywhere. No
L ( class of people are exempt
II ) from it's insidious ravages.
- 1t enters the palace and how
ny el with equal facility. Tt
WI attacks men and women
- with like ferocity and fire.
quency. Strong men and
fair women are among its victims
Thus it is We find Peruna, the Catarrh
remedy, everywhere. The upper classes
use it; the lower classes cannot do with
out it. and the middle classes praise it.
At this time of the year when winter
is here with its chilly blasts and biting
frosts, everyone should be as alert as pos
sible to escape what seems TO be almost
inevitable in this climate, catarrh.
The number of people who have ca
tarrh of some form or other every winter
is millions.
Miss Emily Milburne. president West
Side Young Womans Club. 152 West Con-
gress street. Chicago, ILL.,. writes to The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
For the past four years the members
Of our West Side Club have used little
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

n heated ballroom i got Z
chilled and caught heavy CO
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Simply state which book is want
Cd. and address Dr.. Shoop, Box CSC
Racine. Wis.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

90 that convince yoU-to faith in myself
perfected remedy unusuaso nearly crtsin-thst
3 o It, I my fair
prejudice
In the past y have furnished Restorative 10
half million patients. trial My records show that Of
paid gladly The
rest had
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

MID chronic often cured
Shops Restorative is sold by all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
RAILWAY
CHARTER
GRANTED
Fort Smith, Blackwell and
Wellington Interested
THROUGH CREEK COUNTY
From Blackwell a Branch Will
Reach Perry

Guthrie. o. T. June ia charter was
granted here today to the Fort Smiht,
Blackwell, Wellington and Northwestern
railroad. with capital of S1,oo0O0O The
route Of the proposed line viii be from
Fort Smith northwest through the Chero-
kee and Greek countries to Cleveland. o.
IT. thence through the Usage and Ponca
reservations to Blackwell. From Black
well one line is to run northwest TO Wei
lington and another south to Perry. o. T.
The mcorporators are residents Of Black
well and Wellington.
The incorporators OF the new company
are: George II. Hunter, s. P. Kramer, W.
"A. Wren and A. Graft, Wellington, Kan.
and J. w. Randall, J. L. Waite and D.
S. Rose, Blackwell
Territorial charters have recently been
ISSUED to three companies 80 construct
line Of railroad out Of Fort Smith, and it
IS stated here that the contract has been
let for the construction Of certain portions
of a line TO be built By the men who fl
nanced the old Choctaw system from
Fort Smith to Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
IN BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
Judge Irwin Is Made Party Defendant
in the Case

Guthrie o. T., June 15.-In the Okla
homa supreme court the Plymouth Cord
age company of Massachusetts and the
Newton Wagon company of Illinois peti-
toned for rehearing in the bankruptcy
matters connected with the assignment of
]. A Smith Of Kingfisher, o. T. Judge
Clifton f. Irwin Of the Second judicial
district is made party defendant in that
the plaintiffs ask the supreme court 10
compel him to rehear the case. IS part
plaintiffs the following business corpor-
ationsations are named:
Whitman and Barnes Manufacturing
company of Ohio, the Northwestern
Thresher company of Minnesota, the
Janesville Machine company OF Wiscon-
sin, the Rumsey-Sikenier company of Mis-
souri, and Haworth and Sons Manufac-
turing company of Illinois.
Maggie o Brian, a citizen of Oklahoma
county. and A. B. Taylor. attorney for
the Cordage company. are also named az
party plaintiffs, the former to recover the
price of a horse, slO0 w. D. Fossett, as
United States marshal, has charge of the
stock of goods The Plymouth company,
in its original petition, claimed that Mr..
Smith committed acts of bankruptcy n
that he was alleged to have removed
SO, ,0O0 making his father-in-law pre-
ferred creditor.
p S. Nagle, w. A Mccartney, Kansas.
New and Krauthoff are the attorneys for
the petitioners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
GRIMES HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Is Still Chairman and Expects to Re-
tain the JOB

Guthrie. o. r.. June 15.-Much com
ment has been occasioned by newspaper
statements that William Grimes has re-
signed as member of the national COM
mittee and that the vacancy viii proba-
bly, be filed at a meeting Of the terri
toriaI committee here on the 22d OF this
month
Mr.. Crimes stated today. most en-
phatically. that he had not resigned. and
that Il was not his intention OF resign
ing. He also stated that IL was too early
10 discuss such matters and that he had
not determined whether he would be a
candidate for the position next year.
The national committeeman will not be
selected until next year. and the terri
torial committee cannot take this mat
ter up al its meeting. as a committee
How the story got out that Mr. Grimes
had resigned is something OF a mystery.
but Il is the impression Of many men
that an outside Newspaper had desire
to start something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
TRAILING HORSE THIEVES.
Deputies Think the Game They Follow
Is BIG in Crime.

Watonga, o. t. June 15.-The Dispatch
says: Deputies from Roger Mills county
passed through Watonga yesterday on
the trail Of horse thieves. They are sup
posed 10 be the murderers of the sheriff
and his deputy in that county about one
year ago.
a telephone message from Kiel last
evening stated that two suspicious look
ing characters with horses were camped
near there Deputies L. E. Falkenstine
and c. N. Baskins joined the party at
this place. A message was received at
this place as late rs u o'clock last night
and stated that tie pursuing party were
close on the trail of the thieves near
the Cimarron river. AS no message has
been received at present writing today,
il is feared the robbers may have made
their escape across the Cimarron river
last night.
The names Of the two outlaws are with
held. but they are known to be desperate
men. wit ha large reward offered for their
capture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
URGED TO
RETAIN THE
PRESIDENT
Pressure on Board of Regents
for COIOred College
CHARGES HAVE BEEN FILED
Close Examination viii Be
Made in the Premises

Guthrie. o. T.. June 15.-SGong pressure
is being brought to bear upon the board
of regents for the Langston colorad a.
and y. college for the retention OF Presi-
dent Inman E. Page for another year.
Charges have been filed against President
Page stating that he has not the execu-
tive ability to manage such an institu-
tion. and coiored people in Logan county
have taken sides upon this question.
The board OF regents held a short meet
ing today, but it will be several weeks
yet before any announcement of results
Will be given out. President Page and a
delegation of LangstOn citizens were here
today TO call upon Governor Ferguson and
members Of the board Of regents. Cover
nor Ferguson was not in his office. being
be made to see him.
There has been more or less trouble In
the school at Langston. resulting from
various causes. President Page takes
high rank as an educator and IL is the
purpose Of the regents 20 determine what
there is behind the charges made and
whether il is advisable to seek FOR a
new president
1t IS the hope OF prominent educators
in Oklahoma TO make the Langston insti-
tuition an Industrial school OF the highest
type. II is believed advisable for Okla
homa coIored people 10 conduct the school
something after the order OF the TuE-
kegee school in the South II may take
months and even years. TO bring this
change about, but II is believed 20 be a
splendid plan for the betterment OF the
colored race In Oklahoma.
Said an educator today: Il am looking
forward 20 the time when the cOlored
people Of this territory can be taught
what Il means 70 raise cotton and other
crops from a scientific standpoint. II
is true that the work of educating the
co!ored people is carried on Langston. but
81 Is a question whistler Il y proper 20
give these children a classical training
and turn them loose among the residents
OF this territory when there are not oppor-
tunit.es for them % make an honest lfv-
ing Why not educate them IN sgricuI-
tural pursuits why not teach these
children how 20 fsTtiIize land and not oaiy
produce cotton, corn and wheat bat other
crops as well II seems 20 me that TIE
salvation of the eolored race IN Oklahoma
depends Upon the ability q such citizens
20 labor and labor well n the fertile feds
OF this terTttory. 4 isrE. per cezt of
the colorsd population mako living from
agriculture. ard this bsfng the case it
can readily be seer that by educating
I.
can. IN tine, become absolutely indsDes-
dent
with a. Industrial school in opera
ton for numbsr q years the ac&1sfn;o
branches could ,hsn D. taken - and ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16

This is the closing, sentence Of a thank
full and grateful letter of testimony writ
ten by Mrs. p Hoffman, of Kylertown,
Pa. A complication of liver trouble, kid
ney disease and stomach neuralgia re
sisted the best treatment of an able and
experienced family physician. When all
seemed dark and gloomy, kind Provi-
dence directed an anxious husband to
have his wife make use of the medicine
that saves even at the eleventh hour.
Paine's Celery Compound glorlously tri-
umphed; it removed waste and poisonous
matters from the blood, toned every or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
DOCTOR FNSnR sup1, SOUTH 'Ha,s,,I'oH eAROaiSA
Endorses the Catarrhal Tonic Pe-ru-na.-A Con-
greSSman'S Letter.

DR.. J. F. Ensor, Postmaster Of Column
bia. S. c.. late superintendent and Ply
sician in charge OF State Insane Asylum
at Columbia, s. c., writes:
AFTER using your Peruna myself for
a short period, and my family having
used and are now using the same with
good results, and upon the information
of others who have beer benefited sv
IL as cure far catarrh and an invgcor.
etInq tonic, can -eheerfully recon-
mend Il to all persons requiring so ef-
fectiVe remedy."-pr. j. :. Ensor.
Hon. c. w Butts. ex-Member OF Can
gress from North Dakota. in a letter
from Washington. d. C. says:
That Peruna is not only a vigorous,
as well as an effective tonic. but also a
cure of catarrh, Is beyond controversy. II
IS already established by its use b. the
thousands who have been benefited by IT.
1 cannos too highly express nay apprecia-
ton of its excellence.--C. w Butts.
DR.. R. Robbins. Muskogse. I. T.,
writes:
'Peruna is the best medicine I know
Of for coughs and TO strengthen a weak
stomach and 70 give appetite Beside
prescribing it for catar-h. have ordered
il for weak and debilitsted people. and
have not had patient but said Il helped
him. 1t Is an excellent medicine and
IL fits so many cases.
Il have a large practice. and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna- I hope
you may live long 70 DO good to the
SICK and suffering"
Only the weak need a tonic. People
are never weak except from some good
cause One OF the obscure causes OF
weakness and the one oftenest over
looked is catarrh.
Catarrh infames the mucous mem
brane and causes the blood plssIna to
escape through the mucous membrane
IN the form OF mucus. This discharge
OF mucus IS the same as the loss of blood.
II produces weakness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
MILK is ALL CREAM.
Secretary Thcburn Denounces the
Scheme as Plainly Fraudulent.

Guthrie o. T., June IA concern
which styles itself the Oklahoma Dairy
Supply company, according to Secretary
of Agriculture J. B. Thoburg. with head
quarters at Alva, o. T., is fishing for
suckers with a get-rich-quick scheme
which, if not a new one, is nevertheless
calculated TO catch the unsophisticated.
The promoters of the scheme are per-
haps too shrewd to use the mails in
working their graft, so it is probable that
they will escape the surveillance OF the
postal authorities. Their scheme is to
sell a recipe for making butter from all
the milk. so that the weight OF the but
ter will equal the weight of the milk. In
as much as the average butter maker
secures a large percentage OF the butter
fat contained in the milk. the scheme
is too transparent TO receive a moments
consideration from any honest and well
informed dairyman- In calAng atten-
tion to the ftiudulent purpose OF this
concern, Secretary Thoburn, of the terri
torial board of agriculture. said today:
This is probably the same old black
pepsin fraud that has been worked of
on farmers in the states at various times
for several years past This so-called
dairy supply company it viii be OBJ
served, stipulates that the intending pur
chaser must visit it's office and be per-
sonany convinced. The amount OF but
ter in any given quantity of milk is de-
termined entirely by the amount of fat
contained and not oy the use of any
compound that will have the effect of
co-agulating the casein so that the butter
fat cannot be separated from it.
Oklahoma has neither dairy law or
poor food law, but in this instance the
statute of frauds should apply. With
proper effort on the part of local Off
cials in Woods county. the so-called
dairy supply CRATER will soon be hunt
ing for greener pastures. one thing is
certain-the vast majority OF Oklahoma
farmers are too intelligent and honest 20
bite at such bait. II is surprising. how
ever. that any reputable business insti-
tuition should allow its name to be used
as reference by such a swindle.
"Oklahoma's dairy industry needs pro-
noting. but it does not need this particu-
lar brans Of promoters The sooner they
are induced TO migrate the better for ali
concerned.
Americas Greatest Medicine is Hoods
SarsapariHa-the Best Spring Medicine.
Get Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION.
Defendant ForcibIy Elects Tenant and
Holds the Building.

Hobart. o. T., June 15.-William Hoen-
scheidt has brought suit against the Jo-
seph Schlitz Brewing company and sets
out in his petition that on the Sth day
of May, 1902. he was the general agent
of the company in the sale of their brew
of beer for the city of Hobart and towns
surrounding. and was in the quiet and
peaceabIe possession of the cold storage
premises belonging to the company, and
that on that day the defendant forcibly
and unlawfully broke the lock Of said
building. took and have kept unlawful
possession of same ever since. The plain
tiff then sets out his damages, and
claims treble damages under the statutes.
amounting to $500.
LIE Knowles is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
CHECK is GENUINE.
No Doubt the Owner Would Be Glad TO
Locate II

Watonga, o. T, June 15.-On Monday
a farmer found 81 900 check on the
streets Of Watonga and turned it over
to II. Z. Plog at Smith 6S Cronkhite's
implement house. The check is drawn on
the First National bank of Medina, o. T.,
made payable to William S. n. Smith,
or order. and signed by Omar Hassan.
A Watonga First National bank check
was used. From all appearances the
check is genuine and no doubt the owner
would. like to know its whereabouts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Buggy Struck by Backing Train but
Occupant Escapes.

Saltwater, o. T., June 15.-Alexander
Overton, a man whose head and beard
have been whitened with years came near
meeting a horrible death while driving
across the railroad tracks. He was driv-
ing east and in crossing the tracks
was caught and his buggy run down by
a backing train. He saw the train as
it was standing here but as there seemed
to be no preparation being made for
moving the engine and cars attached he
started to drive across the tracks. Just
when too late for him to back out the
engine and front end of the train made
a sudden start to back up to the other
part of the train and caught him. He
jumped and saved himself but the hind
wheels and rear of his buggy are a
cOmpiete wreck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
OIL ALMOST STRUCK.
Prospectors Are Satisfied That a
GusherIS There.

Elk City. o. r.. June l5-The Review
says it has been known for some time
that all indications were favorable for
oil in this locality. but it was not gen
orally supposed 10 be as near town as
has been shown. Prospectors have eX-
amined the Watson brothers land a
half mile east of town at different times
and persistent attempts have been made
20 buy or lease the land. DIT. Watson
is fully satisfied from investiation that
q gusher viii be struck and is preparing
TO drill a test wei.
Coal and oil undoubtedly exist in abun-
dance in the vicinity Of Elk City and
will soon be located.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
FISHING TACKLE AND GUN.
Latter Is Discharged and Bullet Hits
Lad.

Corden, 0. T., June 15.-Lee Simpson
Nat Frisbie and BertSAIils, three youths
of the city. were rambling along the
brushy banks Of Cavalry creek, about
one and a half or two miles southeast
Of town. with fishing tackle and p
caIibre target gun, when, in climbing
down a rather steep bank. Bert, the
youngest by three or foour years. being
IN the lead, and Lee following with the
gun and fishing tackle in hand, the gun
was accidentally discharged, the boys not
realizing just hoow, placing the leaden
missile in Bert's back a little to the left
OF the spinal column, penetrating down
ward. The older boys, badly frightened,
heroicalIy took turns in carrying their
wounded companion home, who begged TO
BE- allowed to lie down. DIT. Opperman
was Immediately called. who extracted
the small bullet from a point several
inches TO the left Of the navel. Although
passing in dangerous proximity, the bull
let had not pierced the bowels, but is
said to have entered the left kidney.
With careful attention the boy is doing
nicely and from present prospects will
soon be UP again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
QUARREL
At CAMP
Is FATAL
Texas Railroad Contractor Is
Killed by Employees
Is ~ KATY EXTENSION
Three Men Voluntarily Sur
render and Are Removed

Guthrie. o. T., June 15.-At Viola. o. T.,
James Earl, Texas railroad contractor.
who had the contract TO construct a por-
ton of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
extension between Coalgate, 1. T., and
Oklahoma City, was killed by one of his
employees during a general camp quarrel.
Three men have surrendered voluntarily
and been removed 10 Wewoka, I. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
CACHE CREEK BRIDGED.
Farmers Can Now Reach Lawton Over
New Approach.

Lawton, o. T., June 15.-The farmer
can now reach Lawton over the new
bridge acroos Cache creek. The business
men went out with petitions and raised
cash for the purpose Of erecting d bridge
across the creek and have accomplished
what they started in to do and every
thing is satisfactory. The bridge that
was broken open against the orders of
Colonel RandIett and which is located off
the section lines and on an allotment
viii possibly remain where it is until the
company who erected it contrary to con-
tract see fit TO dispose of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
The aagisfia Daily Eagle Tuesday gornms gnm te eoa

his hip pocket. 4 man named Joe Kel-
ker of Krennlil wished TO accompany him
as far as that town. to which Chowning
consented
When Chowning arrived at his home
he discovered that he had been robbed
of his money, and as he was sure he had
it when he left Enid he came to the con-
ciusion that he had been touched by his
partner in the buggy while he was driving
home, for kelker sat at his left, with his
right arm up over the back OF tn ebuggy
seat. Chowning then made his complaint
to the officers and Kelker. who was in
town again yesterday. was identified and
the officers here placed him in Jail, where
he is at present.
Chowning came 10 town this morning.
and Keiker win have his preliminary
hearing before Justice Feger this even
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
ADJUST WITH LESsEEs.
Mountain View Tcwnsite Company Sc
cures Transfer of a Site.

Mountain View. O. T., June ia. ].
Dunlap. A. z. Koobs and a. Z. Stinson
returned from Anadarlo. where they had
gone 10 perfect arrangements on the
part Of the Mountain View Townsite
company with the Indian agent, J. F.
Rsndlett, and 4. J. Hackett. tie original
purchaser Of the new site across the river.
for its transfer TO the company, who
made the purchase of the same from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
TWO IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
This About Closes the Career Of ons
SanQ.

Chandler. o. T. June 1.-Two import
ant arrests have been made by ShcriR
TiIghman and his deputies which about
Bugs 10 an end gang % outlaws which
have been making themselves "a menace
10 property-owners IN the counties bor-
dering en- the sreez nation. says the Pub
ltyist.
The men now in the tolls are sam
Thompson and ole FritE. who are said
TO have been I<l1ed up in the loss % sew
eraI valuable horses in lincoln and Poa-
tawatomie counties.
II was Thompson who was with BH
Taylor when arrested az Bristow with
horses and mules ia their possession be-
longing 20 parties IN those counties. and
Fritz has been rurging mate q
ThompsOn's and VIII be charged with
him OF having stolen valuable horse
in the Rossyille neighborhood and
span OF valuable black horses from ia
Conklin. They arc also charged With
having stolen a fine saddle belonging 20
Mr.. Gravitt al Arlington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-16
az WoRk or a eRipoE-

Hangun. .. z. Juu. q Agent 4far-
rinEton. of ths Roek Island read Do IA
int>rFtS1 thss Es7ruinE- Tt&fo4 that ulsn
Are al work On ths bridEe across Hainy
Mountain creek and a. soon as that -
eonsi~tsd rexulay tra1ie. osth fright
and oaassagsr. al bs ressasze1 or -
NAzEsn-Chiekasna hvsnch. Tha rsaf
officials are 81 t-Dss the bridge VII -
c0rhpls'st - fhs: Fafna car cross z 20
merTer. bat ~ changes are that y via
- later before y wtg - cgsspist@t 7lsls
= now the oaiT nrs@x. fhs frsc< havsrs
been Temporarily rsps1rss frofu teta
sisss sp - the hrfazr- 10 s-gr- tralrs
AZ b-snE rsa sr0snf ~ Ssyfer ar8 fh@Ys
VII - ~ frsiEh; frefsss urfI
throgRt service - sesnratf en ne Rex
Tslazf = 0ur frackH