davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
YOU CAN INTEREST HIrI.
Any Man Over Fifty

You can interest any man over fifty
years of age in anything that viii make
him feel better, because while he may
not as yet have any positive organic dis
ease, he no longer feels the buoyancy and
vigor of . nor the freedom from aches
and pains he enjoyed in earlier years.
and he very naturally examines with in
terest any proposition looking 10 the inn
provement and preservation of his health
He VIII notice among other things that
the stomach OF fifty is a very different
one from the stomach he possessed at
twenty-five. The greatest care must be
exercised as to what is eaten and how
much of il. and even with the best of
care. there viii be increasing digestive
weakness with advancing years
proposition to perfect or improve the
digestion and assimilation of food is one
which interests not only every man of
fifty but every man. woman and child
of any age. because the whole secret Of
good health. good blood. strong nerves. is
TO have a stomach which viii promptly
and thoroughly digest wholesome food
because blood. nerves, brain tissue and
every other constituent OF the body is
n.
medicine or health food can possibly
create pure blood or restore shaky nerves
when weak stomach is replenishing the
daily wear and tear Of the hod,- from a
mass Of fermenting half digested food.
No. the stomach itself wants help and
IN no round about way either: it wants
direct. unmistakable assistance. such rs
, is given by one or two Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
These tablets cure stomach trouble be-
cause their use give the stomach Chance
TO rest and recuperate: one Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive ele-
nents sufficient 70 digest 3aoo grains of
ordinary food such as bread. meat eggs
etc
The plan of dieting IS simply ansthe-
name for starvation. and the use Of pre-
pared foods and new fangied hreakf, :,
foods simply makes matters worse as any
oyspeptic who has tried them knows
As Dr. Bennett says tbe only reason 7
csa imagine why Ssuart's Dvsoersia
Tablets are not universally used ~
everybody who is troubled in any way
with poor digestion is because many peo-
rie seem 10 think that because a r,cai-
csne IS advertised or il sold in drug stores
or IS protected BY trade mark must b
. humbug whereas IS a matter az truth
any druggist who is observaat knows
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured more people Of indigestion. hear,
burn. heart trouble, nervous prostra tior
and run down condition generally than
al the patent medicines and doctors pre-
sedptions for stomach trouble combined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
AlVA ORGANIZES.
Forty Business Men of Woods County
Seat Do Business.

Alva, .. T, March l2.-J. u. Snare call
ed about forty of Alva's business and
professional men together at the White
House hotel last evening and at $50
very elegant and appetizing luncheon
was served After the inner man was
satisfied, Mr.. Snare stated that he had
called them together 10 discuss the gen
eral situation with reference 10 the up
building and welfare Of the city. and he
hoped for an expression from every one
present and also that he believed they
should organize a get there club or re-
organize the commercial club. Jesse ].
Dunn was appointed chairman Of the
meeting. on motion the matter OF reor-
ganizing the commercial club was pro-
cccded with and the following officers
were elected; George u Carter. presi-
dent: g 4. Nickel vice president. II. E.
Mason. secretary. Z. ". Haaford. treas-
Urer. r. J. Womack was chosen chair
man OF the railroad committee CT i've
.-e TO choose his four assistants. The
meeting adjourned "a meet at the court
house Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
JUDGE DAY HAS GRIP.
rs Family Gives Out Statement
Pneumonia Threatened.

Washington. March 4 Al O'Clock this
afternoon there wss no chenss ia Juigxa
Days condition. beyond authorizing =
statement that Justice Day was snfre.
ing rom "A severe and acute attack OF
grip" and was "a very sick man" Dr.
Hari!n. the attending physician rcfuzes
To discus the ease. II r. admitted hy
members of the family that Justice bay
temperature b. high but on this point
the phyBtcian has decided aet 80 issue a
buiIatin for the present az IA II the Sirh
OF Mrs Day that No aunecessary alaua
be caused gboUt her husbands condition.
Two sons with Mrs. paY. are 10 con-
slant attsudance upon the patient anf
two Other soa4 ono At The University r
Michizasa. and tine other at schoai IA
AsheviHe y. g. ane being ksut closely
advised a. 90 fheir father Aness JUS
tice Day ~as suffering from aiiEht cold
when he jeff Canton for this city 80 take
the oath ~ a member - the suprsfns
court the BAD weather q flss past Nesk
aggravated THE cold into a Severe sttark
of grip. Hts physician Geuies that there
are vet evident pneunnonia synpfous-
Admiral Dsvoy was aHaong The nsany
friends wh, called today % inqlire ahosIs
Justice DAYS condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
CRAVENS SAIL TO LEAD.
Bandits Who stuck Up" Depot at
Hennessey Still Run.

Watonga, Q. T, March 12.-There is
considerable excitement over the chase
for the Hennessey robbers. and yester-
day a large per cent of the population of
this neighborhood was headed for Home
stead. Eagle City, Fairview and other
points in the direction the robbers are
supposed to have gone. Sheriff Marion
has returned with his bloodhounds. hav
ing been called off the trail To round up
the supposed bandits who proved TO be
boys out sporting. Numerous hunters
were overhauled and compelled TO throw
up their hands. In the meantime the rob-
bers are working night shifts. and thus
far no report has been received telling
of their capture.
That the leader of the gang is Ben
Cravens, the acknowledged outlaw lead
er now in Oklahoma, seems to be the
opinion Of great many officers. and
they think that this is the reason of the
shrewdness of the gang. Cravens is de-
termined and foxy in whatever he under
takes.
They are said to have stolen some fifty
horses since the Hennessey robbery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
NEW LAW OF TRANSFER.
Changes Made by Department Of In
terror Causes DELAYS.

Muskogee, /. T., March 12.-The Indian
agent received a letter from the depart
ment of the interior this morning MAX
ing changes in the recent rules and regu-
lations governing the sale and lease OF
lands in the Creek nation that will Gre
ate endless confusion and some delay in
the transfer of lands. a short time ago
forms and deeds were sent by the sec
rotary to be issued by the agent here
who passed upon sales and leases. These
forms were printed by every newspaper
in the Creek nation and sold. Many
transfers were made on them, and they
are filed in the Indian olsces for approval.
Now the department has ordered the
Indian agent to tear out the form of
deed as per last instruction. and insert
in its place new form of deed. There
are also different forms of aflidavits
from the original ones. Parties who have
made deeds are at loss to proceed. and
there is a vigorous protest from the peo-
pie The newspapers OF this city have
refused to print more deeds Territory
newspapers will take the matter up. 1t
Is evident that some serious blunders
have been made somewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
CONFERENCE ENDED.
Train Men Promised IS per Cent In
crease in WAGES

Kansas City March l2.-At a confer
ence which ended in this city TODAY. in
which the officials and committee OF
the employees of the Kansas City South
ern Railroad company participated an
agreement was reached upon practically
all points at issue between the company
and it's employees In the train service.
An agreement. effective March l. was
reached by which the wages of passenger
trainmen are increased u Ter cent and
wages of the freight and mixed train
men are increased 10 per cent
The management agrees that yardmcn
working at yards OF the system who
did not have an increase IN wages In No
vember and January last. when increases
were made at Kansas City. Shreveport. :.
Beaumont and Port Arthur. wo'li be
granted corresponding increase. efi'c-
tive March I. The company did not con-
cede the request as set out by the tram
mems petition respecting the running OF
double-header trains. but an agreement
WAS reached, satisfactory 20 both sides.
specifying the points on the line be-
tween which helper service might be
regularly employed II conditions re-
duired such service. and also specifying
conditions under which double headers
might he run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
WANT TELEGRAM.
One Sent by Mrs. Rurdick to Mrs.
Hull,

Buffalo. March I2.-The fact that all
persons known to be concerned In the
BurdIck mystery VAL give Ia public the
statement they made before the district
attorney will doubtless make the pro-
ceedings before Justice Murphy a; the
inquest. which will begin next Tuesday.
most interesting.
Another move having an importan nt
bearing upon the BuTdick case WAS de-
cided upon today after District Attar-
ney COatesworth had conferred With Chief
OF Detectives Cusack. Tne authorities
have determined To obtain the tslegrams
that passed between Mrs. Burdlck and
Mrs Hull before the murder Of Burdick.
The grand jury Is now ia session and the
district attorney can conduct John Doe
proceedings TO require the Western Tn
ion Telegraph company 20 produce the
teiegrams They were sent on tho Mon
cay and Tuesday before the Thursday of
the murder. when AIRS. Burdick. who
saw Arthur Y. PenneiI near New YORK,
te,egraphed 20 Mrs HuIl. who replied.
The authorities questioned both Mrs
Burdiek and Mrs Hun rsEardsre The
contents Of these kilograms. Both of
them gave the same version. They said
the messages and the reply we've @n IN
quiry and q reply regarding Mr. HSi.s
health The Western Union refused 90
produce the messages and fss that feh-
son today proceedings ~ere sscidrd
upon. The telezrams NAY aot b. rn1~
terisl in the case. Dat the aushoFiti~s
want to see them.
The authorities may sisS trv 20 learn
from both Telegraph sos. panies what tel
erraras. II any. passea - Seeu ceffain
other persons for thTes weeks s~fore
Rurcsck's death \ Iisf - persons - ~
snbooenaed 70 the luaaest Usrs fna1
up today and sope q ttse sabpossaos
.rere served tonight. Arseng sssess sno
vii ~ taIi~d are Mrs.. Bgr1iSz. Ms
HAN The aervz1tz-8aEzse AuTray zed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
TRlUMPHS OF 1902.

Seldom if ever in any one year of the
history of the world have so many Inn
portant events Of universal interest taken
place. America. England. Germany and
France have each participated The Pres
ident of the United States welcomed and
entertained II. r. II. Prince Henry, of
Prussia, at the White House. Edward the
VIZ was crowned King of England and
Emperor OF India. the German Emperor
lad his American-buiIt yacht. Meteor -
christened; France had the unveiling Of
the Rochambeau Statue. aad at all func-
tions attending these celebrations Moet
6 Chandon's Champagne was used exclu-
sively. This indeed is an unparalleled
record, which is proof positive Of the su-
per:ority and popularity Of the renowned
brand Of Moet & Chandou White Seal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
APPOINTMENTS IN.
Governor Ferguson Sends in Large
Batch tc Council.

Guthrie, Q. T.. March 12-Governor 7.
B. Ferguson late this afternoon sent the
following names TO the council:
Board of regents territorial university
H. B. Gilstrap. Lincoln county; d. l..
Larsh. Cleveland county; r. c. Wood.
Pottawatoniie county: George w. Sutton.
Pawnee county; J. L. wilkins. Oklahoma
county.
Regents A. and NJ. coIlegeH. C. r
Brodball, Kay county; W. H Marten,
Logan county; Frank ]. Wikoff. Payne
county; T. ]. Hartman, Grant county.
Board of education for normal schools
G. E. Michel, Woods county: Chas. NJ
Thacker Greer county; E. B. Rankin,
Oklahoma county.
Board regents Tonkawa preparatory
university-wm w. Gregory, jeremiah
johnson. Kay county.
Territorial grain inspector-C. I.
Prouty. Kingfsher county.
Adjutant general-E. P. Burlingame,
Logan county
Territorial oil inspector-John II. Dillon.
Blaine county.
Live stock sanitary commission-W. NJ.
Bolton, Woodward county. Thes. Morris,
Logan county; Z. e. Beenblossom, sec
retary, Oklahoma county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
COUNCIL TO DECIDE.
Governor Appoints, Council Must Con-
firm, to Be Effective.

Guthrie, o. T. March 12.-Governor T.
B. Ferguson has prepared a list for the
territorial council recommending a num-
Der of appointments which under the
laws are to be confirmed by the council
before the appointments become effective.
The list of names thus far decided upon
is as follows:
J. a. Gould, Canadina county, game
warden.
j. c. Roberts, Kingfsher county, at
torney general.
j. w. Foose. Grant county, territorial
librarian.
L. W. Baxter, Logan county, superin-
tendent and ex-officio auditor.
C. w. Rambo. Pawnee county, terrific
rial treasurer.
Paul F. Cooper, Pottawatomie county.
bank commissioner.
G.. d. Moss, Kingfisher county, and j.
r. Campbell, Logan county. members
territorial board of education.
Peter F. Tyler, Blaine county, L. c.
Guss. Logan county, and e. o. Tyler,
Kingfisher county. members of board of
regents for Colored agricultural and nor
NAL university.
Other recommendations will be made
later by the governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
STOPPED TAKING ORDERS.
Sugar People Getting TogstheF ard
Alarm Og,sidera

ssn Tranci-eo. March 1e--Ths ne~s
- The ai@ofpiion ~ the SUGAR cefubins
of the plant pusr = au hana and rsH
pr0gsess Nhssh had beers saotFtcss-i for
~ ~, calH0faiaa- fls~siiaa suaas He-
anlsz eensgssny az cT9eksft hss eaasef
quite q garry iu ne sugar trade hefe.
Ks~ snssr is arfa ans fhs bss, Sugar
uafEsf GFfs.
IRE csslfaTnls ia rzitsH eqsssssaF 80
STOPPED sskirz erisrH aasi nosiarS q
erenss at f4oz Aszspz fasftian8 r
rau~rso- seafffe ans asheF pfsces
100, selling ~ fheir seesenf Crssrs'
nsv~ bs-au resehea % izusa7Ttrrs - De-
nysr hsl1. csFz,srs - fsE aaxsr .iersIs. (
80 the Csl3foTu.s ffassffzn corspsay-
-harres fo ~ s1Tefkles people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
ADDITIONS TO LAYTON.
Seal and Wood Farms Now Integral
Part CT City.

I.awton. o. T. March I2.-The Woods
and BeaI claims are now additions 10 the
city Of Lawt0n The city council al its
last meeting unanimously adopted the
resolution providing for their annexation.
On the 18th Of last August. titles hav-
ing been received and the claims divided
into blocks lots and streets n accord
ance with those OF the city. the sale or
lots began soon after houses by the
score were being built and the question
Of annexation 70 the city was brsught
before the council Several votes at dif-
ferent sessions were taken but M de-
cision was reached
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
GREAT SHORT LINE.
Survey From the Mississippi River to
Pacific Ocean.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. March IA
horseback survey for the FL Paso. Noun
tain Park and Oklahoma Central is being
made from st. Louis to the mouth Of
Snowy river gulf Of California. The
survey Is a short line from st. Louis TO
the Pacific. passing through Missouri. Ok
lahorna, western Texas and southeastern
New Mexico, entering Mexico from FL
Paso. The route has already been located
from Mountain Park. Oklahoma. 20 Qua
nah. Texas II is not given out what in
terests are behind the survey, but it is
stated that il is backed 10y Kansas City.
St. Louis and New York capital. II Is
thought here 10 be a move Of one Of thc
railroads entering St. Louis to secure a
trarscontinentai line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
NEW TELEGRAPH.
Postal People to Build From Omaha
10 Coast

Omaha March l2.-The Union Pacific
Railroad company and the Postal rclc-
graph company have come 20 an agree
ment by which the Postal company viii
build a line OF wire on the Uuion Pacific
right OF way from omaha To the Pacific
coast The poles and wires have been
stored here for some tlnac and work ce
construction will begin az once. The iins
will carry six wires. end the total cost
OF construction will be million and a
half Of dollara The object OF the new
lire Is To connect the Postal company
system directly with the Pacific cable
now being constructed By the Maekay
interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
$4,000 IN NEW BANKS.
Four New Banks Receive Certificates
TO Do Business.

Guthrie. o. T., March l2-While IN the
city yesterday, Paul F. Cooper, territorial
banking commissioner. issued certificates
to the following new banks:
Farmers state bank OF Oklahoma City:
capital $s5.0 600 paid up. F. NJ. Atkinson.
president; c L. Henley. cashier
Farmers ard Merchants bank II Tyron.
paid up capital s5.oe9; J. y Hurt. presi-
dent: NJ F. Mccain. cashier.
Citizens bank. Lathrau. paid M capital
s. eco: D. s Dill president; J. p What
ley. cashier.
The State Bank OF Morrison has re-
duced its capital stock 10 sen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
CA . TS IE..
aaa,,tba - The Kind You Have kIways boug.
ssasta'' "a EEzZz~
QUARANTINE BILL.
Council Passes Bill Leaving Usage
Nation Out.

Guthrie, o. T., Marcvh 12.-The council
passed the quarantine bill which was sub
stituted. for the Mathews measure. The
bill as amended leaves the Usage nation
outside the quarantine lines, but includes
the Otoe Ponca and Missouri reserva-
tons. There is a provision that cattle
may be shipped from infected localities
to be placed in oil mill feeding pens TO be
kept there under strict quarantine. The
big pastures in Comanche county are
also exempt from quarantine entil the
expiration of the present leases which
hold in that reservation. There is also
a provision which allows Pottawatomie
county farmers to pass cattle over the
line between that county nd the Seminole
nation. Ten members of the council vot-
ed for the bill as amended, Mathews vot-
ing no and Gore and Campbell being alb
sent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
TULSA BRICK PLANT.
With $4,000 Capital and $4,000 Daily
Capacity.

Tulsa ! r. Mach 1.-THE Tulsa
Pressed Brick pIont has been iucorpor-
ated for Ss5.eoa. The officers are: = II.
Neal. president; G \. owen. viee-presi-
dent, W Il. Slater. SECRETARY, and 5. p.
McBUrny treasurer, \ plant OF Saeoo ca
pacity win be installed. The Hartford
Osage Illuminating Oon company viii
supply the fuel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13

taw and Chickasaw nations TO pay the
grazing tax on their cattle. Eleven hun
dred hotices We're sent by registered mail
to as many cattlemen last week, giving
final ten days notice before removal
Field collections are closed, and cattle
men who wait till the Indian police start
their herds across the Texas line will not
be allowed to do so. A test case having
been made yesterday the Indians refused
the money and drove the cattle across
Red river
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13

The council today passed the follow
ing house bills:
House Bill IS, by Mr.. Sproat-To au-
thorize counties to vote direct tax for
the erection of court houses. Vote: u
for, ] absent.
House Bill 81, by Mr. Jones of Logan
To provide punishment for presenting or
allowing false or fraudulent amounts was
favorably reported.
House Bill 53, by Mr.. Jones of Logan
Repeating the law appointing a commits
sion to pass upon the Indebtedness of
the provisional city government of the
city of Guthrie.
House Bill A9, by Jones of Logan
Empowering the governor to contract for
the keeping of Oklahoma prisoners, and
also to require prisoners who have been
sentenced for a period Of five years or
less TO perform work on public highways.
House Bill pa, by Mr.. Jones of Logan
Amendatory of present law providing for
county high sch9ls and reducing the
maximum tax ley from per cent to 5
per cent.
House Bill 261, by Mr.. Murphy-Provid-
competent etymologists, and certificates
that all trees are free from disease or
injurious insects bofere being offered for
sale.
House Bill 235. by Mr. Jones of Logan
Providing for the maintenance and equip
ment of the Oklahoma National Guard,
was amended so as to limit the amount TO
be expended to s.. 800 per annum.
House Bill 239, by Mr.. Sproat-Provid-
ing penalties for obscene exposure and
for other purposes.
House Bill 104, by Mr.. Threadgill-To
prevent persons from stealing rides on
railroad trains.
House Bill 221, by Mr.. James-Author-
izng the construction of a bridge over
the South Canadian river near Lexington,
Cleveland county.
House Bill Sl6, by Mr.. Francis-Au-
thorizing the city of Elk City, Roger
Mills county, to construct and own a
system of waterworks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
DAMAGED SIC, 900.
ST. John Sues Neishbo- for Alienation
If N[ife,e anections

Taloea. 0. T. March 1.-The largest
civil action ever aisd IN the district court
OF Dewey county vas fled few days
ago by Tim St Joan. farmer living
few miles east OF Taloga. against Ben
sigman. a neigb6or farmer St John
claims that Slgm4n sHenafe5 the a1ec-
tsons OF his wife a1d asks he court 70
award him S1ecS eamaEes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

Halifax. -. 5. March TIE Eove--or
~ sr-aSs. -oFs~xe. ~ Weis~sEle. r. I RS
--esfnce. hss rrcesvsd xz oTer srem Icar
n. ReekeseBler 90 xiEs % -srcrSss ozs csi-
fs- for each te5ar rssse1 ~ tss cpl.ege
% 10 y,s. 80 before y2zE2zy L IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
FERGUSON SIGNED
Bill Allowing Levy for the Erection OF
6ridues

Guthrie, O. r, March ls.-Governor
Ferguson signed Hickman's council bin
174 allowing county commissioners TO
levy taxes for the erection Of bridges.
Two-thirds OF the amount Of taxes are
to be paid by the township or townships
erecting the bridge and the other third
comes out of the regular bridge fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
ENID INDUSTRY.
a $4,000 Plo~ Factory to Begin Work
lunc

Erid. o. 2 March l2-Ar. curry. q
the Curry Piow company 4 WelillEs0n
kan. has Succeeded N organizing q siecE
couscauy n Ezsa for ths p=TTscss Il nan
ufscturizz his celeh-as>d 2diusia bic
r,au-s TIE company hss oesn cTS2 alzea
on cspstes stock of saa.3 szss TIE stoek
Is al taken TIE fsctcry -sn - estzb-
,txA.a nv Jl,e OF Tbs r~ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
ENID BRANCHES OUT.
Rural Free Delivery in Five Ways
Helps Her Trade.

Enid. o. T.. March is.-Fsve rural mail
routes. radiating from Enid. haze been
approved and win soon be IN operation.
thus attaching a large constituency TO
the town. \ portion OF the people thus
10 be served have heretofore received
their mail at country postofices and
traded at crossroads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-13
HYPHENATEp PAPER.
Courier-Eispatch OF Paanee May Be
come Gooc Paner

Pawnee, .. r March ,l2--The Pawnss
Dispatch has been purchased hy Jehr
r. Shepl-r the proprietor OF the Paw
rec Courier. and the Two papers are now
consolidated and viii De published under
the name Of the Courier Dispatch.