davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

MA1ss CAMILLE CHARTER, West
tVa Lexington Street. Baltimore. Nd.
. writes:
Late suppers gradually affected my
digestion, and made me a miserable dys-
peptic. suffering intensely at times.
took several kinds OF medicine which
We're prescribed by different physicians,
but still continued to suffer But the
trial of one bottle of Peruna convinced
me that it would rid me of this trouble.
so continued taking it for several weeks.
when I was in excellent health. having
gained ten pounds. Camille Char tier.
Miss Mayme Kearns, 1905 Dean St,
Brooklyn. n. Y, writes:
"Perua means health and health
means happiness. To me Peruna means
both. Last summer l felt unusually
prostrated from the heat. Ny appetite
and sleep failed me, and my strength
seemed to ooze out with the perspiration.
and / had a weak. gone feeling.
Three bottles of Peruna changed all
this. / recuperated quickly and blessed
sleep and rest came to me- Peruna is
better than a seaside trip better than
a vacation; in fact better than anything
I know TO build up the system. Miss
Mayme Kearns.
Peruna is just as sure TO bring an appe-
tite as the sun is TO bring the day. A
good healthy appetite and good diges-
tion of food generally correct a host Of
ailments. Loss of strength and loss Of
sleep depend in a majority of cases upon
a loss of nutrition. If the appetite fails.
sufficient food viii not be taken =
sufficient food is not taken. the system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
Grant County Fair VIII Be Notable
Event

Jefferson o. T., Aug. 29.-Everything is
IN hrst-class shape for the Grant county
fair, to be held here September s-12
The grand stand, seating capacity 5000
people is nearly completed; the track is
in fne shape; fencing of the grounds is
well under way; floral hall and the bridge
across Pond creek will be finished the
coming week. The association has con-
tracted with the owner. of the trotting
ostrich, Black Diamond, to be driven ex-
hibition heats to a 75-pOund bike. He is
feet inches high. weighs AZ pounds,
and win beat any trotting horse. Purses
and premiums viii foot up over $1,000.
Farmers are taking an interest, and there
will be a great variety Of fruits and grain
products on exhibition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

people think that catarrh Is a disease con
fined TO the head alone.
This T. not true Catar:h is liable "a
attack any organ OF the body-throat.
bronchial tubes. lungs. stomach. Kidneys.
and especially the pelvic orsaEs-
Many a woman has made this discovery
after a long siege OF useless treatment.
She has made the discocery that her dis
euse IS catarrh. and that Peruna can 10
relied upon 20 cure eatarrh wherever io-
Gated.
II you 10 not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF feruns-
write al once 20 Or Hartman. giving a
fun statement ~ your case. and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adS'es
gratis
Address DR. Hartman. President % The
Hartman sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
PROMISES TO SATISFY.
Porte Has Agreed 70 Punish Turkish
Soldiers.

Rome. Aug. 2s.-The porte hss prom
ise6 the ltaIiaR government satisfac-
ton. and the punishment or the Turkish
soldiers Who were guilty Of insulting
Count Devlsar;, the 1talion consul at
Io-astir, by calling hsm ''Giacur The
Turkish o1icsrs VINO failed 10 intervene
between the soldiers and the consul viii
be punished also.
According TO adviees received here the
Bulgarian Insurgents now claim 10 have
over aoeo well-srmed men ST their dis
posal. and the number, they declare. viii
soon reach so.eo0 They hepe 70 check
mate the Turks hy adopting the same
tactics as those followed BY the Beers in
the Transvaal war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
WATERMELoNs THEIR PLUMBER.
Boys Broke into Car to Secure the
Fruit

Wellington. Kan, Aug. 29.-At the in
stance OF the Rock Island detectives who
have been working on the case, the city
marshal of Caldwell on Thursday last
arrested six boys, two of them young
men over age, for stealing from Rock
Island cars. The particular offense charg-
ed against them is breaking into a car
of waterInelons and stealing some of the
fruit. The Rock Island people claim to
nave evidence that these same boys were
mixed up in the coal stealing last win
ter and also in other petty thefts the
road has suffered. They propose TO make
an example of the boys so as to put a
stop TO further pilfering if possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
A - - zEA.
sears ths 1 IE9 Kind YGg Haze AlssyS Barrs
.e g &zT ZzLZlx
TOTAL DIVIDENDS SMALLER.
Some Companies Paying Last Year
Have Oisappearsd.

New York. Aus. 29.-Everything indi-
Gates that the total industrial divide nd
disbursements in September wiz be small
Ter than Tor any previous month this year
the declarations thus for announced
amounting 10 only $15.457,57l. This com
pares with 81 7sofo0o in August and S31.-
2SS4o9 in March. the high water marx for
thine year In 1se the September dis
bursements aggregated S16.9sSe67 The TO-
tai Tor theh present month VIII be later
increased by dividends not yet declared.
but which it is nearly certain. viii be
paid on the other hand a number o.
companies which helped 70 swell the last
years September total this year disap-
pear from the LIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

Guthrie, o. T.. Aug. 2s.-It is an
nounced here that the postoffice at
Randlett, in the new country, will be
discontinued, Miss Grace Semier, the
postmistress, resigning. Miss Semier op-
Grated a store at Randlett and sold out
the business. Owing to the fact that no
one can be found to take the position, it
was decided to close the office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

l have so changed the rules that non.
of the benefits expected to be derivea
Dy those who organized the land expioita-
ton and trust companies will accrue. The
new rules have caused the price Of Indian
lands TO so UP from Is TO f35 per cent 1t
is my purpose 20 have honest competi-
ton and honest work IN Oklahoma and
honest offers for Indian lands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

suffers from starvation. This viii surely
lead to a host OF ailments in time. Pc
runa, by restoring the appetite cures the
whole matter. BY freeing the mucous
membranes and stomach, as well as the
digestive organs from every trace of ca
tarrhaI congestion, Peruna eorrects the
whole trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Struck by a Train.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 29.-Oscar Ross,
who lived on a claim near Snyder. was
struck by a Frisco train and instantly
killed Thursday night. It is supposed
that Ross fell asleep on the track and
the train struck him before it could be
stopped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
They Visited Friends.

Guthrie, O. T., Aug. 29.-Delegate and
Mrs. Bird S. Mcclure were in the city to-
day Ell route from Oklahoma City to
Pawnee. They attended the race meet at
oklahoma City, apd spent several hours
in visiting with friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

at Glencoe. The town consisted of four
wards formerly, and it was changed to
three wards 1t is held by Judge Bur-
ford that the re-districting of the town
wa illegal, and that there must be four
wards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
TWO coNVicTs ESCAPE.
They Were TRUSTEES, but Slipped
Away From Their Work.

Away From Their Work.
Guthrie o. T. Aug. "a dispatch
from Lansing says:
Paul Hampel and James Meese. two
trusty prisoners st the kansas penitea-
tiary made their escape THIS everine.
They were working outside The prison
walls helping huild house, when they
slipped away about quitting time
Guards are in close pursuit OF them on
horseback
Hampei came In from Oklahoma coun-
~. Q. =, 20 serse a two year sentence
for stealing cattte. AEeese was saut n
from Crawford county, .Kansas. and was
serving a two-year and six months sen
tence Tor grand larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
VIII Start a Paner.

Guthrie. o. T., Aug. GA ID. Murlin.
a newspaper man, formerly of Kansas,
Will start a new paper at Prague, Lin
coin county. Muriin has been connected
with Shawnee papers until recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

I-cneon. aus @-A dispatch 70 tn
Central News from St Petersburg says
NJ White. the minister OF Fnauce. has
been promoted to President ef the coun-
eli Of ministers ard rslat 81 Pieske. d.
rector OF the imperial state bank has
been appointed minister OF fsuancs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Reverses the Action

Guthrie, Q. T.. Aug. @.-Chsef Justice
John h. Burford has reversed the action
of the Payne county Commissioners in
granting a liquor license 10 sam Myers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Catdrrh Of the Pelvic Organs is
a Very Common Disease
Among Women Nowadays.
This Affection is Generally Called Fe-
male Weakness, Female Disease, and
Many Other Similar Names.

Most OF the women afflicted with pelvic
have no idea that their trouble
is due to catarrh. The majority Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

found condition serious. had
the back and frequent dizzy spells which
grew remedies before Pernna.
the first dose but
courage returned could that being benefited
and in less my health restored MRS
NJ. Brickner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
MC RRICINER

Mrs. NJ Brickner. 90 nth St. MI
waukee, Wis. writes:
al have strsng faith in the
efficacy of peruna TO cure the
ills peculiar TO the sex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

a AISS CAMILLE CHARTER. West
EVs Lexington Street, Baltimore. Nd,
d - writes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15
SMOOT is HEADED
FOR THE SENATE
Utah Legislators Unanimously Nomi-
nate Mormon Apostle.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 14-At a
caucus of Republican members of the
legislature, Reed Smoot, of Provo, an
apostle in the Norman church, was
chosen as the Republican nominee
for United States senate, to succeed
Senator Joseph L. Rawlins, whose
term of office will expire March 8
next. This nomination is equivalent to
an election. The first and only ballot
resulted:
Reed Smoot, So; Congressman
George Sutherland, 4; George M. Can
non, 2; Gov. Herbert M. Wells, 2. The
nomination of Smoot was made unani-
nous.
Reed Smoot was born in Salt Lake
City in January, 1852. He has, since
1883 been a member of the twelve
apostles of the Mormon church, and
therefore is in direct line for the presi-
dency of the church
Previous to his candidacy for the
senate, which was announced last
spring, he had never taken any i'm
portant part in the political affairs of
the state. Mr.. Smoot served his church
for nearly a year, during 1900-1901, as
missionary in England, also visiting
Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy and France in connection
with the church work. Mr.. Smoot is
interested in important manufacturing
and mining enterprises of the state,
and is considered wealthy. He was
married in September, 1894 and had
five children. He is a monogamist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

pox cases and the county wants the
city to do it. Now, what's the diff?
Doesn't the money come out of the
taxpayer, anyhow, whether it goes to
the county or to the city?. The tax
payer is the only sure loser 1 know
of-he amt got no chance. All he can
do is to sit around and watch the CITY
and county scrap about which is to
spend his money first.
This having two sets Of officials in
small place is mighty bothersome.
You no sooner get one lot fixed than
the other comes a-running. 1t keeps
you guessing. AS soon as one set of
ofhclals gets convinced the other set
is apt to have a moral streak. These
moral streaks have been happening too
often. I tell you we've got to have
officials who don't get moral streaks
more than once a year. A man in my
line is always willing to be fair. OF
course, we realize the necessity of hav~
Ing moral streak-perhaps a good,
stiff one, too-just before election. But
there's no use in having the streaks
in the middle of summer or during the
holiday trade. Next election we're 60
ing to have all the candidates commit
themselves on moral streaks-whether
they think they are ever likely to have
any, and If so, how much.
Il hope there amt going to be no re-
Hg1ous war on in Butte this winter.
| notice some Of the preachers has been
scratching the soil and showing syrnp-
toms Of licking each other for the
Lords sake. The trouble with these
religious wars is that 1t amt the
preachers that gets killed. We had a.
religious war in Butte few years ago
and three or four fellers got laid out
but it was us fellers that hang around
the booze parlors that got it in the
neck.
This Is the way the play comes up:
Some fellows was arguin' at the bar
and one of them allowed that If st.
Peter come down to Rome and walked
into st. Peters church he wouldn't
know it was his church. The other fell
low allowed he would. The fire depart
ment and the militia had to be called
out before the thing was over and
there had to be several funerals and
some murder trials. 1t was a costly
argument, and the worst of it was the
fellows all died before they had the
question settled. They've probably left
it to st. Peter before now.
That's the trouble of mixing booze
and theology, and it's where us fell
lows gets the worst of it. 1t wasn't
none Of our business, and it shouldn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15
The report of the committee was
adopted.
BANKING and Currencv

The report Of the committee was
adopted.
Banking and Currency
q. Stuart Patterson, of PHILADELPHIA
submitted the report of the committee
on banking and currency; Judge Nor
ris s. Wise, of New York. that of the
committee on bankruptcy, and Charles
s. Hamlin, of Boston, formerly assist
ant secretary of the treasury, a COM
munication from the Boston Chamber
of Commerce requesting the adoption
of resolutions indorsing the applica-
ton of the territory Of Alaska for a del
egate in congress, etc. Motions to
adopt the reports were carried unani-
mously
The report Of the banking and cur
rency committee declared that it is the
part of the wisdom "in this period of
national prosperity and plentitude of
gold, to take such measures as will
put the national finances upon a stable
foundation" The report recommended
that congress enact legislation as fol-
lows:
Discontinue the coinage of standard
silver dollars; authorize the coinage of
the silver bullion in the treasury and
the recoinage of silver dollars in sub
sidiary silver; direct the secretary of
the treasury to maintain at all times
the parity with gold of the legal tender
silver remaining outstanding; provide
for the deposit with national banks Of
all government receipts over a SatiSfac-
tory working balance and necessary re-
serves, the deposits to be made either
interest and upon security Of United
States bonds deposited with the treas
ury, or at interest and without bond
security, but subject to the restriction
that the amount so deposited with any
bank at interest and without security
shall not exceed 10 per cent of the
banks capital and surplus; repeal the
legislation limiting the retirement of
national bank circulation to a total of
$4,000, 900 in any one month; amend the
national bank act SO that banks may
issue notes as adequately secured as
the national bank notes are under the
present law, and whose volume shall
automatically expand with an increas-
ed demand for currency and contract
when that demand has ceased.
Article ". of the constitution was
amended so as to provide that the an
nual dues of each constituent body
forming the national board having 100
or less members shall be $40, instead of
500, and that each constituent body
having in excess of 100 active members
shall pay in addition thereto $40, in
stead of S., for each fifty or major por-
ton thereof of such excess. The re-
port was adopted.
National incorporation Law.
The committee on a national in
corporation law made a report, signed
by z. j. Thurber, Morris S. Wise, F.
L. Hitchcock and David Hutzler, and
presented the following preamble and
| resolution:
Whereas. Steam and electricity
have widened the areas of commercial
efforts and forced the organization of
industry into higher units,
Resolved, That enlightened states
manship should favor legislation tend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

have been our funeral, but it was. It
amt wise to mix into the scraps of
these preachers. If they can't settle
the matter whether the Lord sent his
disciples into all the world to lick
Catholics or to lick Protestants let
them settle It,. but don't let us mix in.
l amt got no fight against churches,
and so far as I know religion is ali
right in it's place. But the barroom Isl
sacred to booze and religion amt got
no business in there. Them that wants
to talk religion should go to church,
and have it out with the preacher. l.
never saw any theological problem yet
that was worth shooting about, and we
don't want any more shooting. It's
bad enough to shoot over a game Of.
cards.
well, get into the game"
The play resumed and there was no.
more from the man in the lookout
chair.-Anaconda Standard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15
PASSED UPON BY THE
NATIONAL BOARD
OF TRADE
Banking and Currency, For
estry and Irrigation, Ma
tional Transportation Law
and Tariff Revision Among
the Subjects on Which
announcements Are Made

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Ito
day was busy one with the national
board Of trade. officers for the ensuing
year were elected, the question of labor
in the Philippines was discussed and
reports from several of the more i'm
portant committees were acted on. The
officers elected are:
Richard Randall, Baltimore, president,
reelected; B. A. Eckhart. Chicago, first
vice president; w. P. Kennett, ST.
Louis, second vice president; w. r.
Tucker, Philadelphia, secretary and
treasurer, reelected.
The report of the committee on riv-
ers and harbors, read by L. M. Haupt
of Philadelphia, recommended the en-
1argement of inland waterways, extern
sion Of facilities of the Chicago drain
age canal to the Mississippi, the con-
nection of Lake Erie with the upper
Ohio at or near Beaver, construction
and enlargement of canals and chan
nels from the Great Lakes to the sea
at New York, and the deepening of i'm
portant harbors on the seaboard, in
Guiding both oceans and the Gulf of
Mexico.
L. Y. Schormerhorn, of Philadelphia
made a, vigorous dissenting report on
the ground that it was not the province
Of the national board to enumerate spe-
cific river and harbor improvements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

The following is another of John Green
leaf WhittierS uncollected poems, writ
during his first term in the Haverhili
academy, in 1927:
would not lose that romance wild,
That high and gifted feeling
That power that made me fancy's child,
The cline of song revealing,
For all the power, for all the gold
That slaves to pride and avarice hold,
I know. that there are those who deem
But lightly of the Tyre
Who ne'er have felt one blisSful beam
OF sun enlindled fire
Steal Ger their spirits, as the light
OF morning Ger the face Of night.
Yet there's mystery in song
halo round the way
OF him who seeks the muses. throng-
An intellectual ray.
A source of pure, unfading joy
A dream that earth can ne'er destroy.
And tho the CRITICS scornful eve
Condemn his faltering lay
And tho with heartless apathy
The cold world turns away
And envy strive with secret aim
TO blast and dim his rising fame;
Yet fresh amid the blast that brings
Such poison on it's breath,
Above the wreck of meaner things
His Tyres unfading wreath
| Shall bloom when those who scorned his
lay
With name and power have passed away.
Come then. my Tyre, aItho' there be
No witchery in thy tone;
And tho the lofty harmony
Which other bards have known.
Is not and cannot e'er be mine.
To touch with power those chords of
thine
Yet thou canst tell in humble strain.
The feeling of heart,
Which tho not proud, would still disdain
To bear meaner part
Than that of bending at the shrine
Where their bright WreathS the muses.
Irvine.
Thou canst not give me wealth or fame;
Thou hast no power to shed
The halo of a deathleSs name
Around my last cold bed;
To other chords than mine belong
The breathing of immortal song.
Yet come, my Tyre! some hearts may beat
- Responsive to thy lay;
| The tide of sympathy may meet
Thy masters lonely way:
And kindred souls, from envy free.
| May listen, to its minstrelsy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15
HORTON SEEKS FUNDS
To FINISH CAPITOL
Continued From First PAGE,

the state. expressly excluded that sub
ject from the consideration of this com
mission. These laws may form an in
tegral and important part of the re-
vision, and the act of 1901 should he
amended so as to allow the commission
TO include the same in their work and
report, as well as the legislation of 1903
and of the present session.
2 BY the terms of the act of 1901
the work or revision was required to
be completed by Sept. 1, 1902, allow
ing ninety days for printing and bind
ing the report; hence the compensation
OF the several commissioners, as fixed
by the justices Of the supreme court.
was paid in equal monthly installments
ending with the date last mentioned
Since that time. however, both the
commissioners and their assistants
have proceeded with the work as be-
fore. If thought proper, the justices
should be authorized to allow corn
pensation therefor in connection with
that for the future, as well as TO fiji
vacancies in the commission. if anv
should occur.
3. eve respectfully suggest that the
act be amended In respect To the raS
quirement that thesreport be fully an
notated when submitted We have NOT
been able to learn that work of that
character has ever been satisfactorily
done in that manner, and it Womb
seem that the practice pursued when
the revision of 1855 was adopted should
be followed, which was to commit the
matter Of annexation to those who were
to edit and superintend the nuhIicatioy7
of the adopted report
4. Although the sum of $4,000 was
appropriated by the act of 1901 onIv
$4,000 thereof was made available nm.
til after the report would have been
filed. In such provision as NAV be
made for the continuation of the work
of revision, attention should be given
to this matter. and this unexpended
balance be made available in connec-
ton with such appropriation as may be
made therefor