davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
DEPOSITS MUST Be
MADE BY OCT. Is
BY Missouri Trust Company
to Secure w. & S. R. R.
PROPOSAL WAS ACCEPTED
BY Directors of Line in This
City Yesterday
PROPOSAL WAS ACCEPTED

The Missouri Trust company Of st.
Louis. through Major ". N. Wambaugh,
has submitted the proposition to the di-
rectors and stockholders of the Wichita
and Southern Railway company to buy
the charter and right of way between
this city and South McAlester
According to the terms Of the contract
which was accepted by the directors yes
terday the trust company is TO deposit
$4,000 III a Wichita bank To cover the
cost of procuring subsidies through Sedg-
wick and CowIey counties. The directors
in this city are 10 circulate the petitions
and have the elections called to vote the
bonds. They are also TO secure the sub
sides from the towns through which the
road VIII pass.
The right of way is also TO be secured
from this city to the territory line by
the local directors. The deposit in this
city is to cover the expenses Of this
work The company already has a right
OF way through the Indian Territory
granted them by the government.
According to the contract which has
posted in this city on or before October
j. When it is deposited the directors
are 10 begin work al once. According
10 the contract the Wichita and South
ern is TO be built to the state line and
IN operation within one year and the en-
tire road completed and in operation
from Wichita TO South McAlester within
two years from the time the deposit is
made
Wichita is to be the headquarters CT
the line. The general Offices, shops and
terminals are 10 be maintained here,
with the southern terminals at South
AIcAlester. The people Of South Meal
ester have been given proposition by
the directors in which $4,000 in bonds
are to be given the road with lands for
right OF way. depot and terminals. The
business men Of South NcAlester have
accepted the proposition and the petit
lions will be circulated this week
The Missouri Trust company is one
OF the strongest financial concerns in the
west They have plenty of money at
their backs TO carry the project through
and there is now no doubt but that the
line Will be built next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
A FOOD LESSON
That VIII Never Be Forgotten.

young lady says. Il was sick for over
a year from what the doctors called Ty-
phoid-Nalaria fever and had cold sweats
most an that time. I had q tremendous
appetite and was allowed 10 eat anything
I pleased until my stomach finally gave
out SO that ! could not even take toast
water without its fermentins and giving
me much misery and distress.
4 became 50 discouraged and down
hearted after several years passed with
out getting Well in fact. I only con
Valesced enough 10 be taken ont FOR a
short drive each day and MAS always
brought back 80 tired that I would re-
solve not 10 so asain. ] lost over 70
pounds Changing physicians 1 was ad-
vised 10 80 10 the mountains and finally
went 10 the Alleghenys At my boarding
house lady az the table ordered Grape
Nuts Tor breakfast. had never hea .
OF II before so / asked her about the food
and she told me il had done her SO much
good and suggested that I order some.
which 1 did. ! liked it and used il while
! stayed there several weeks and found
10 my surprise that il agreed with my
delicate stomach and soon began 70 feel
DFkAtI l+1ttA ASEtktt Ats't -AN " SINUS -N-+-n
take Ions walks and not feel tired. My
weight began TO come back and that bag
gard look vanished from my face.
7 found that Grape-Nuts vas just what
I needed and when ! returned home 1
stin continued using il and for more
than TWO years now ! have hardly ever
missed day without eating Grape-Nuts.
After my friends saw what GrspeNuts
did for me. II was not hard 70 persuade
them 70 give the food a trial
TO sum il al up. ! am now better than
I have felt fo- number OF years, can
work all day ana sleep al night and
eat quite hearty OF almost any food after
have made my breakfast OF Grape-Nuts
and rich cream. have gained back all
the weight hat I want and am now happy
and conteuted" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's reason.
Look in each package for copy OF the
famous little beck. The Road TO Well
vtlla.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
CAUGHT UNDER FALLING HORSE.
Verne MauIsby Met With Accident
at Winfield.

Verne Maulsby of this city was pretty
seriously hurt in the races at Winfield
last Wednesday by d horse falling on
him. Mrs. Maulsby went down TO Win
field on learning of the accident and
brought Mr. Aiaulsby home. He is now
in fair way TO recover from his in
jury.
Mr. Maulsby was driving Arthur
Wright in the race. Arthur is game and
viii not stand any foolishness. The
horse next to Arthur was driven by
man who made curves in the score that
were new to Arthur Wright. He got ex-
cited and went up in the air, falling back
on Dir Maulsby, severely injuring his
back. The horse arose and ran a short
distance. but was stopped with no in
jury to himself. Air. Maulsby is an eX-
pert horseman and the mishap at Win
field was purely accidental.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
WILL MEET TUESDAY.
Chamber of Commerce Has Much
Business Before Il.

The Chamber of Commerce will meet
Tuesday evening IN the council chamber.
This is the regular monthly session Of
this body which was postponed from last
Tuesday evening on account of some mat
ters of importance which were not ready
TO be discussed a week ago but Will be
ready 10 take up and take action at this
meeting The organization has a great
deal Of business ahead of them in this
meeting and some propos'tons of great
Importance TO people OF Dichta are to be
dicussed. The Chamber of Commerce has
something over four hundred members a:
the present time any every one Of these
who is in the city at the present time
hould be at the meeting in the council
chamber Tuesday evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
CHILD RUN OVER.
Mother Was Not Disturbed and Child
Was Not Hurt.

Yesterday morning a woman and two
children. one about five and the other
about three years Of age drove west on
William street and when crossing the
street car tracks on Main street the cid
est child fell out Of the rig. The rear
wheel passed over the child, who made
an awful racket, but the woman paid
no attention to it until some one stopped
her horse. The child left in the buggy
kept pulling her sleeve and telling her
the other had fallen out. The older child
cried for a time and then got up and
started for the rig. a man came along
and carried her. The youngster seemed
none the worse for her tumble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
CHANGE or MANAGERS.
Or. J. Martin WEI Edit Wichita PouI-
try Journal.

The Wichita Poultry World announces
in its last issue that a change has been
made in the editorial management and
date Of publication X VIII hereafter be
published on The FIRST day of each month
instead Of tho fifteenth as heretofore.
T. Z. Weaver. who was prourietor and
editor. feit that be had shouldcred more
than h could carry and he has sold a
hslf interest in the paper to Or. J.
Martin. who VIII conduct the editorial
department. BE Is q practical poultry
raiser and knows what il takes 70 make
q good poultry journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Residence CT W. 3. ebony Damaged
YESTERDAY

The residence OF W. = Cheney. 1905
South Market street was struck BY light
nins early yesterday morning TIE bel.
tore or some plasJering In several Of he
rooms aud scattered the furniture about
in rather proniscuous manner Al Of
the family were shocked buI none N
iured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
FIRST TRAIN TO FAIRVlEW.
Mail Service VIII Be Established on
Orient Today.

At 1870 this morning the first regular
train VIII leave Wichita for Fairview
on the Orient and the mail service into
Fairview will be established. 1t was at
first intended 10 have the train leave this
city regularly at clock in the morn
ing. but this was changed TO $50. The
train Wi make good connections with
the Missori Pacific morning train from
St Louis and the Santa Fe train from
Kansas City. The train vi arrive in
this city from Fairview at in the even
ing. II arrives in Fairview at 2:45 and
caves at 215. The train which caves
Wichita in the evening and returns IN the
morning has been discontinued
Yesterday arge camp Of the graders
on the orient inc was moved TO this side
of the Cowskin within five miles Of Wich-
tia They have the large steam grader
and over twenty teams and are able
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
HIGH OFFICERS COMING.
Col. Margetts VIII Conduct Services
Tuesday Evening.

Col. Margetts. STAFF secretary Of the
Junior department of the Salvation
Army Of New York WI be in the city
Tuesday evening and viii conduct the
services at the Salvation Army tent on
fremont street just south Of Douglas
thar evening. Col Ennis Of Kansas City.
commanding the providence Ct Kansas.
Oklahoma and Texas with number OF
others from The Kansas City Offices VIII
be here To aid in the work that evening.
Besides the services conducted by the
high officials there viii Be a short pro-
gram by the children. The exercises
Tuesday evening viii De very interesting
and the members OF the local organization
are preparing for a iarge crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

to finish a large amount of grading each
day. Several of the other camps have
been compelled to quit work because
teams and men can not be secured, and
this one is not working as large force
as usual Men are being paid $50 and
men with teams s. a day, but this does
not seem TO be sufficient inducement to
sec1IrA men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

Mrs. John " Adams returned frera
kansas CITY YESTERDAY xhere she had
5een xisllizs the past fosr cAyz
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02
stock Holders Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Lincoln County Agri-
cultural Society held in the county
auditors office on Saturday January
10. 1908, at 2 p. m.,for the purpose of
taking into consideration whether or
not the stockholders will take any
action to protect themselves against the
action of the present board, in this that
they have issued to themselves stock to
the value Of 10 shares to each member
at the par value Of 800 each when the
cash value of said stock is worth from
SIS to go. By this action the corpora
tion, it appears. has been defrauded ont
of between $500. to $1,000.
q. ss. 5s C. "A. SOUTH,
H. 81. DELoNG, Il.
ISAAC HELMEY,
$: Stockholders
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02
Unconscious From Group.

y During sudden and terrible attack
Of Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says A. L. spafford
postmaster, Chester. Mich, and q dose
Of One Minute Cough Cure was admin
istered and repeated often. It reduced
the swelling and inflammation. cut the
mucus and shortly the child was rest
ing easy and speedily recovered. It
cures coughs. colds, lsgrippe, and all
throat and lung troubles. One Minute
Cough Cure fingers in the throat and
chest and enables the lungs to contrib
ute pure, health.giving oxygen to the
blood. For sale by l. M. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02
The Scientific American Special
Issue on transportation. n

-AS50&3V OAA -
Coming as 1t does in time Of great
commercial prosperity, the special
number Of the Scientific American, de-
voted to description Of the present
state and vast magnitude Of our trans
portatioh interests, both on land and
sea, cannot fail Of good reception.
The issue, before Us is gotten up with
Characteristic good taste and tdiscrimin-
sting judgement that have marked the
previous special editions Of this journal.
The cover is peculiarly attractive, rep
resenting q crack American express
train and one Of the latest Of the trans
atlantic express mail steamers. The
articles cover the subject, broad as it is.
every effectively The number opens
with an illustrated article on marine
transportation, and is followed by
others on the big steamships building at
New London, the biggest ever built in
America; on the kaiser Wilhelm H., :"
fastest transatlantic steamship; and an
article showing graphically the vast
amount Of stores that are taken abroad.
such as shipped for single trip; on
lake transportation, in which the spec
ial types built for this service are illus
trated; and on auxiliary and turbine
yachts. Under the head Of Railroad
transportation, there is very graphic
description Of a ride in the cab Of the
Twentieth Century Limited, taken by
the editor of the Scientific American,
which is followed by a history of the
American Locomotive, showing illus
trations of typical engines from the
earliest to the present time. The rail
road statistics of the country are illus
trated by cleverly drawn diagram;
there is an expert article on the block
signal system; while there is series OF
comprehensive chapters on the various
phases Of the electric traction problem,
as 1t exists at the present time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02

When in>need of any kind of job
printing, plain or fancy, from q we'd
ding invitation to poster, q sale bill
or visiting card. call at the LEADER
Office and you will get just what you
want. y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02
People Freezing Congress lndit-
ferent.

Promises Of what would be done tc
help q suffering people we're plenty.
The prohibitive duty on foreign coal
was to be knocked out at one blow.
A coal shortage exists all over the
land.
Millions of tons Of foreign coal could
be shipped into the Atlantic seaports il
trust exclusive duty was removed, and
thus relieve the great commercial cen,
ters and give the people Of the west q
chance to secure enough hard coal to
keep from suffering. IN
The duty on foreign coal remains.
The jolly rolicking congressman forgo!
all aboat the dear people as soon as they
got into their we'll warmed seats In the
capital. gs
The people suffer and congress re-
mains Indifferent The railroads say
they can't get cars or engines enough,
the mine owners are skinning the peo.
pie on prices because they are helpless etstNss
and will remain helpless 80 long as
they prefer being skinned to doing
their duty. &.
Tho st. Paul Dispatch speaking Of
the fuel famine has this to say:
Against the bright background Of
these holiday times, luminous with the
spirit of peace on earth, good will to
men, stands, in bold, bad relief, the fig
urers Of selfish greed. unabashed, its
fingers clutching, while all hands are
bearing gifts; grasping, while all are
gladly giving.
Over the snow-clad Northland the
winters winds howl about homes where
fires warmth is luxury beyond the
reach of some, to be husbanded by all;
while at each hearth sits dread Of what
the months my bring of suffering ere
spring comes. s
Men and women besiege the places
where fuelis doled ont. clamoring for
coal that is to be had only in pittance.i
and, obi the pathos Of it, the multitu--
dinous poor beg coalin charity. and the
we'll to.do beg for chance to buy. &
"Over our border, across seas, lie mill
lions of ions Of this first necessity for
comfort and life itself. At tide water it
accumlates, waiting vessels that come
not. The president asks congress to
permit anthracite to come in free of tax
and congressman adjourn for the holi-
days to make merry Christmas, and
defer answer to some more convenient
day. ,,.
.'The country clamors for fuel, and,
congress can make no better response
than to say, while millions shiver with
cold. When Canada frees our coal Of
her TAI, we will free Canada's coal Of
her tax.
I Vessels flying foreign hags, seeking
cargoes, would gladly take from
ports where piles Of coal wait shipment
to coastwise ports where it is sorely
needed, but navigation laws forbid.
Mccall would raise the ban Of those
laws for only thirty days, that the for
eigner might carry coal where it would
relieve acute suffering. and owners OF
vessels that fly the flag Of freedom,
doubling their charges for carriage. in
dignantly denounce his Interference
with their vested rights.
a n~,,na -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02

The Diamond Garment Cutting school
will begin its work again on Monday
Jan. g. Those interested in sewing are
cordially invited to investigate our
work. IDA A. KIRKEBY.
Rooms over Christopher & Olson's
clothing store. !.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02

Editor Harry Wentzy and wife Of
Pukwana were in Canton Friday and
took dinner at the Rudolph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-01-02

Thi. company has decided to 500 shares Of its
stock for sale. s@, #5.
w. F. Carpenter writes that the plant has about
ST. 900 expected that sickness has delayed
work needed To provide against lack Of
pumping plant will be put to pump from the old mine
This stock be sold par Call L. f. Tllotson agent
1 or H. NJ Cooper. E. E. CARPENTER,
~ Vice President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-02
FOR FULL SUFFRAGE.
Kansas Hermit Will Try to
Have Amendment Submitted.

Cen. Hugh Cameron, the Kansas Her
nit. has returned to Topeka frorn MS
camp near Lawrence to devote his time
to sacureing the passage Of a resolution
bv the legislature to submit woman
suffrage amendment to the cOnstitu-
tiou to the people. Gen. Cameron thinks
il would be a mistake TO give the Wo-
men presidential suffrage alone because
it would not place them in a position
where their influence could be most
felt. Gen. Cameron has written the fol-
lowing letter explaining his views:
Camp Ben Harrison, Glen Burn,
DOUGLAS county, Kas., Jan. 28, 1905.-
Henry George said. I am for men. The
Hermit Of Kansas says, I am for Vvo-
men. The Hermit's observation may
not be used by the cigar as is that Of
am for women. your mother. my
mother the mother Of Gov. William
Joshua Bailey. president Theodore
Roosevelt and every other official or
this great progressive free state and na-
ton.
The Hermit's earnest unceasing
prayer to Almighty God is that He VIII
endow all mothers with the noble spirit
Of Cady stanton and rouse up tne
mighty millions to just reahzat ton
Of the danger of incurring His divine
disoleasure and vengeance by denying
to woman. (mOther of mankind and
mother of the Son of God). perfect
equality in the free exercise of all those
inherent rights which He has vouch-
safed to US by cur American Magma
Charter and free Constitution.
1 believe the time is ripe for another
effort to eradicate every yestige Of the
Border ReDublicanism of early years
(the year of Bogus legislature, S+a-
tutes and Laws) from our Kansas con-
stitution, and thereby the dark shadow
from our free state escutcheon, that our
oft repeated boast of freedom may be
relieved from every suspicion Of incOn-
sistency. Respectfully,
THE KANSAS HERMIT.
[. The letter was addressed TO Rev. T..
NJ. McHale, of Lawrence, and a resOlu-
tion embodying Gen. Cameron's sugges-
tion has been prepared TO be introduc-
ed in the legisIatnre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-02
VICTORY FOR SULTAN.
His Troops Entirely Routed
Army of the Pretender.

Tangier Feb. 2-The sultan's troops
have utterly routed the forces of the
Moorish pretender and captured Blu
Hamara himself A special courier who
Journey from Fez, brought this news.
He reports that at daybreak last Thurs
day the army of the sultan, commanded
bv the war minister FL AIenebhi, at
tackled the pretender's position and in
fiicted a complete defeat on his follow
ing, at the same stime capturing Bu
Hamara.
Another runner who has arrived here
from Fez confirms the news of the de-
feat of the rebels, but says that the re-
port of the capture of the pretender is
incorrect. He adds that it is uncertain
whether Blu EIamaFa's body was among
the great number slain The sultans
victory was absolute, almost the entire
following of the pretender being either
slain or captured. His camp, prOvis-
ions and ammunition were taken and
the artillery which was lost by the sui
fan's army in the battle of Decem Der
% was reca ptured. Even if Bu Hamara
escaped it is hopeless for him TO seek
to retrieve his defeat. as his claim that
he is saint is exploded. The details
regarding the battle are meager, bai r
is known that the pretender's camp .s=s
surprised and rushed at dawn. There 4te
great rejoicings here at the sultan's vic
tory.
The details of the sultan's victory over
IGe FORCES OF l16 DI6leDQtI SNOW L0dl
the battle was stubbornly contested and
that the formers success was largely
due to the cooperation at a critical
moment of the Benz Oureins tribe whose
detection from the rebels the sultan had
previously purchased. The suitan's ar
tiIlery, which was commanded by the
minister of war, Ell AIenebehf, consisted
of eight Maxins and four Krupps. The
suItan's troops opened the attack early
in the morning and shortly afterwards
the pretender's camp was assailed in
the rear by the Beni Oureins. In spite
of the surprise and disadvantag ges of
position the rebels stubbornly maintain
ed their ground and desperate fighting
continued for three hours. The slaugh-
ter was very great. The remnants Of
the rebel army then broke, abandoned
the camp and fled in the direction Of
Tasubud. The imperial troops are pur-
suing and if Blu Ramara is not among
the slain his capture is confidently ex-
pected El Menebhi is pushing on
toward Tasea with the object of entire
ly crushing the rebellion and furnishing
the disloyal tribes. He reports that he
found the rebels much more numerous
than expected but that he captured all
their war munitions.
There is great rejoicing at Fez as a
result of the sultan's victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-02

the present deadlock in the Washington
negotiations. For while the other un-
allied claimants have outstanding
against Venezuela certain unadjusted
claims, all Of the French claims are in
a very forward state.
France contends that so far from as
sisting her in the collection of her Vene-
thing, has hampered her in that it has
closed all the Venezuelan ports to com
merce and has prevented. for the time
being the collection of the Is per cent OF
the receipts pledged her by treaty.
It is the hope Of the representatives OF
their governments accept in principle the
kind of compromise suggested, they VIII
not insist that the period for preferential
payments he made so long as to prevent
its acceptance by the other claimant ma
tions-
Mr.. Bowen has been assured that the
representatives OF the allies here viii
give him a final answer at the earliest
are still in progress between the allied
governments and their respective en-
bassies here in the effort to agree on q
plan Of settlement that will be acceptable
at once TO Venezuela and TO the octagon-
al alliance of France, Belgium, Spain.
Denmark Holland, Norway, Sweden and
the United States.
BY his evident desire to take up the ne
gotiations at washington with all the
speed consistent with prudence and good
form. Baron Speck Won Steruberg has
gained from the Washington officials the
same favor that made him 4 popular mem
years ago The fact that he asked per-
mission to waive the customary pFesenta-
ton ceremonies which ordinarily are 1or
several days. has convinced Mr. Bowen
ment, that Germany wants the Venezuelan
question settled with all possible dispatch.