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

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Pescfcs 20 Lon6cr.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

Guthrie. O.. T. AuS. The register OF
deeds. county attorney and county com
raissioners Of Woodward county have had
slisht miN-up over the fees Of the
register OF deeds The register Of 6eeds
claims in addition "a salary. 5 venty-
aFe Per cent o. The ucres raiF iato tAe
Office. The county attorney shclss. th2t
this Official is oEiy entitled 10 afty Pc
cent above salary, OF TIE money received
by the ofice. The lss- legislature e1set-
ed a law stating that asty Per esat s
the amount 10 Be received b the register
Of deeds trcn fees turned iato The o-hce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
Bio Tomato Yield.

Perry, o. T, Aug. Mr.. Otto Hum
nell, who resides two and one-half miles
east Of Perry. has one acre and half
of tomato plants which have already
yielded two hundred bushels of fruit
Early in the season he sold many bush
els of tomatoes at cents per pound, and
at the present time he says the price is
much lower. but the small area of ground
used will bring him a few hundred dol
lars. and this is only one Of the many
crops he is raising. Mr.. Hummell says if
ne get more rain inn reasonable time he
will get two hundred bushels more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

troduced at that time Will clearly prove
her act was in self defense and that she
Will not be held for trial
The testimony given BY Mrs Farris be
fore the inquest vas TO the effect that he
stabbed Der with a knife several times
in the neck and also in abe left side
This was just after he told her he had
put OF killing her long enough and that
her time TO die. had come. She shot him
three times with the gun. which. she
said. she had kept concealed ever since
he threatened TO kill her on the Fourth
of July
ANY one Of the wounds would have
proved fatal Airs. Farris is being kept
under guard and has not been locked up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
sMoTHERED IN THE DUMP.
Boy in Some Way Got Into the Wheat

CARRIER. O. T., Aug. This city was
shocked Wednesday morning to hear Of
the death of the 1l-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vandyke, from being
smothered in the dump pit of the West
elevator. says the Sentinel.
His father had loaded his wagon with
coal near the elevator and started for
Covington. 1t is supposed from there
the boy wandered into the elevator ana
in some way got into the pit Charley
Drolte. the elevator tender. was loading
a car and thought he heard a scream
and he ran and looked down the pit and
saw a straw hat on top Of the wheat
then the hands OF the boy. With some
difficulty he pulled him out He was able
10 stand alone while Charley shut of
the engine then vas taken with all speed
TO Or. Taft's drug store where in spite
of every effort to save him h ried in a
few minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
WON'T AFFECT OKLAHOMA.
Financial Flurries in Wall Street Can
Not Reach the Territory.

Guthrie Q. T.. Aug. 7.-Barkers in Ok
Iahoma are of the opinion thrs the furry
in the financial circles of the east viii
not in any way effect Oklahoma Presi-
dent f. c. Dolcater of the Bank of Com
merce stated today that Oklahoma banks
call lipon Kansas City and st. Louis banks
and that institutions in these cities draw
upon eastern banks for resources. and
that he had been informed that the de-
mands on the eastern banks were very
few.
The only change that might be noticed
here on account of the furry" said Pres
ident Dolcater, lis that the rate of in
terest may go up for short time, but
l hardly look for this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
APPOINTED RECEIVER.
Jeff Potter CT EIs Reno Names for the
Place

Guthrie. O. T. Aug. 1T was an
nounced here today that jeff Potter OF
81 Reno. former register of deeds in
Canadian county. had been appointed. re-
ceiver for the National Home Building
company. doing business in Oklahoma
The understanding is that the receiver
was appoitned at the request of contract
holders in Canadian county. Contract
holders here viii look into the matter
and the appointment Of receiver is
regular, the affairs of the company VIII
be wound up If the appointment IS not
regular. application viii at once be made
for a receiver.
When Il receiver for the company was
appointed in Kansas, it was then stated
that the Kansas authorities would not
in any manner interfere with the busi-
ness Of the concern in this territory
Those interested in the company feel that
as the company is going out of business
in Kansas. its affairs might just as well
be wound UP in Oklahoma.
After the trouble in Kansas came up.
an office was established in Guthrie and
DR.. J. +. Liggett of Wichita has been
here a portion of the time looking after
the business of the company.
While on your vacation take Hood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
CANNOT BE DIVERTED.
Attorneys Doubt the Right to Use the
Money for Other curporses-

Guthrie o. T. Aug. Ascending 20
attorneys Who have looked iHto she sifu-
affcn. the recent bord isssss ~ Perry for
--atervorks sgrposes. from -si1sch r1s
derived 81 %. cannot be divertsi - ossas'r
Funds There 81 2 law bearing upvn the
case row penalng Frur fr5oFnssisa
1fveu cut by eiezens q PERI. o1s-hsif
4 the xa,ervyo-i-s fssrdE Wa rsrred o-cF
Is The s-tausas VALLEY ard western a.
acisls a4 a t,orus 81 er5er ths- ,be road
rai-hf be coustrvried - Psrrv ard O.
west
r-ucer the law fssfs is Illegal and Alter
rey 1is7aTsi Fsoi iserfs ziFss B; aa ~ orlrs-
.on that not ouly ihe roent-ra = fne
eitv oouncii sre mad s8aiisie 49, Tat -
COMPANY "a also ltss3> sar sha snuoTrt q
rsonsy rec.ivsd ffars she csT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
Horse Thieves Make a Haul.

Ardmore. / T. Aug. At Randolph,
Thursday night, horse thieves made
raid on the town and started of with
five horses belonging 10 a prominent cit
izen there. They were discovered in the
act Of riding away and sharp fight be-
tween the itizens and thieves ensEed-
One-o ( the men was shot and IS reported
seriously wounded. \ telephone message
to the United States marshal nj Tisho-
mingo was turned in and an armed posse
left in pursuit of the thieves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
GORDON WILL GO.
Governor of Missouri's Request Has
Been Needed.

Guthrie. ~ T. Aug IA requisition
issued by the governor OF Missouri upon
the eovcrnsr of oklahoma was honercd
here today and james Gordon. now un-
der arrest ar Ponca CITY. viii be taken
to saIinen county. Missouri. 10 answer
10 the charge nf grand larceny and er1-
bezzlenent It Is ALLEGED that Gordon
secured a dun mule buggy and harness
relour.ne 10 ano;fssr man for the express
purpose OF coming no oklahoma 20 seesIrc
= portion q the prosperity abundant in
the territorv.
relative Informed the Missouri Of
acers that Gordon rad arrived AID MS
arrest was ordered. James Gordon r.
not he well Knoown Jim Gordon n
Pe.nca city regardless u the f4ct that
ite n1mes arc the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
strikino Indian Nomenclature.

tewan," Smooth Flowing Water" .ha-
wartha, Bright Waters and Happy
Lands" are Indian words that fitting!y
describe some of the most delightful
spots for a summers outing on the
American continent.
Descriptive literature. timetables, etc.
will be mailed free on application to
Advertising Department, Grand Trunk
Railway System. 1S5 Adams ST. Chicaso,
Geo. w. Vaux, \. C. p. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
Hit hY a suo1y Toneue.

Pawnee O. T. Aus "A little son q
sam Nelson. who resides south e Paw-
nee. received fearful Injuries by being
struck IN the back by "a bu=sv tongue.
The tongue struck on one side OF the
spinal column. making IN Injury several
inches in depth Doctors state that the
boy viii recoser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

Dixisl 7 r Auz 1.-The ii-year-sif
son - scrsr Da1 VIII nrs7 four fslles
from here vaa kl1naf4s~a T~siersiay af-l
ternsor ~ thc aivoresf wsfs ~ 3r Day
ard = u1su wh9 zas seee aaausinz ser.
ks the tsfra the 5iscrce Nss a-farfsf eafns
fusr resrs axo DaT wes Ele1 fer cNr-
ts-1T - fbr rhaf Us ktlazE.serz go
raid r. ls IN shsif 49, g. Ar8Esafa fe8sr.
from ~ssrh roisf ahfr ssHa g. 81 ere
ssernsis.s 3 rszae 3 sfissanr- afT usf -
faliyzsF7 fhsf1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
No Occupation Tax.

Guthrie. o. T. Aug. attorney Gen
eraG !. Z. Roberts held today that il Is
impossible under the Oklahoma laws. for
towns and villages 10 levy an occv2a-
tion tax The question was RAISED st
Walter. Comanche county. and the at
torney general was appealed 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
MRS. Newton Farris Has Been Placed
Under Arrest.

Kaw City. Aug. Mrs Newt Farrls'
who shot and killed her husband at this
place. was placed under arrest after the
coroners jury returned verdict. finding
that she had done the shooting She will
have her preliminary hearing next Tues
day but il Is believed the Testimony in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
CENSUS BUREAU AGENT.
VIII Visit Each County 70 Secure R.li-
able Statistics.

Guthrie. o. r. Aux. 7.-Herbert +.
Sands. special agent OF the United states
census office, is ia oklahoma for The
purpose Of securing statistics on the
taxable property OF each county in the
territory. the rate OF taxation. the
amounts IN the various funds. which are
70 be compiled for the aew department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
ALlNE TO INCORPORATE.
Not Vote Was Cast Against the
Proposition.

Alne, O. T.. Aug. AT the election
held today this town voted to incorporate
There was not a vote cast against the
proposition. Tonight the band is play
ing and fireworks are being discharged in
celebration of the city's step forward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
Annual Holiness Meeting.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. The Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Holiness association
will hold the annual meeting at Island
park this city. from September 1st TO
10th, 1903.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
Il & u c. * - So
,;.ar, IN, ~ Iha Kid YGa Have Always BcGg:
'9,.s'ts ESHZNZI-1<


Jet. O. T., Aug. THE second annual
meeting OF the Jet. Fair association viii
be held at Jet. September p and %. \
fine speed program has been arranged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Profruding
Piles Your druggist VIII refund your
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure
Won. 50 csnts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

afr<fff ArF Ur ~ T
csTlnsr - fzfs ss;y 81 hecsras sa.~sss-
fzf1ess ~ ~ 90 Fsg.s&s axe a
e-ssssssh ea sepssa.asr ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

While on your vacation take HOOD $
Sa rsaparilla. 1t VIII hep build up your
streneth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
FIRE BREAKS OUT.

Live Stock Agent in Charg'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
49, cnuntr - shon.

MAcoN-lspeciall The Macon
county corn show. under the auspices
Of the Worlds fair commission. was
held in this city Thursday. Colonel
O. W. Waters. Of the state board OF
agriculture. representing the worlds
fair commission; Dr.. A. J. DetEileT,
Of the state board o. health: PROBES.
o Z. B. Forbes. Of the state uniyer.
sity. Columbia. and many farmers
from over the county were IN attend
anoe. In the c0rn show prizes were
awarded az follows: For best white
corn: John March. OF Eagle township,
Iirst prize; J. F. Newton. Of Eagle
township. second prize; J. F. Strober,
OF Atlanta. third prize. For best vel.
low ORR II. l. Johnson. Of Atlanta,
first prize. George P~oehlnan. OF Ma
con. second prize; Joseph Securing,
OF Wien. third prize. For best mixed
corn: J. n Miller. Of Beaver. first
pFiEe; John Iftner. Of Macon. second
prize. Largest ten ears; c. Fl. SAINT
ner. Of Cox. Longest ten ears; Geo.
Poehlman. u Macon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

oplnlsns 81 sarta Fox s-s esrv.si
b. gefferaor csr.

Opiniona b. GartA Fox art 9srrssl
% jefferson CRY.
JEFFERSON CITY Especial
Divisi0R No 2 - the sHgVeme c18r'
met wednesday morning ana gays
opinions 10 the foii0ring csses
~ Can1t p g-siafs w. H1nnes.
reversed ard re1nanded- Ets1s ~
RObenson. affirmed. eracufian gna
paFv IS. iS9f sfats w. Balchs re-
Tsrseo and prisoner discharged stais
w. Dunn. affirmed. eHeeatsoa Janaary
Is. 1894.
~ BarEess. J-Btsta Va Hickt.
affirmed State ~ caycss afnr1sd
State W. Hanabroaeh afrrBed
State ". Moore. reversed nnd re-
handed. Stale ~ Pssbist a N0k.
affirmed STATE " KentseF. afnrn.
"a State - Finnsy. afrrrssd
~ FoH. State "a LAvrencF.
reversed and defendant ~eischargs1
State "a Batter. reversed and tsfend
ant discharged
Notions. etc-schoo1 district ~
Boyle. motions % dismiss sppazI ant
motion 20 strike cut h1l o. e~Ecepno2i
nled By cOgTespondsnt Randolph -
Wheeler, continued 20 ApEH tern
1e0f. On stipuisron Hell N Hell.
7. J. Rowe ufthdraEs a. attornsy 20
appellant RAIDER ". Raders DEATH q
Giles B. Raider suggested ToiustarI
appearance Of Frank b Hughes. -
miniEtrator. cause revived b. nonsen.
and continued 70 April term. 1885,
State Va Sharp: motion 70 e sEid'
submission filed By respondsnfs ~
firmed in opposition b. appellant.
five days tine 70 respondsnt 70 fi'
affidavit welis W. LIME. Ezbnis
sion set sside; cause dismissed n
stipulation ST. Louis vs. Short Tri
Of error dimlssed By plaintiff Il
] errgr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
Value 81 ApprselstIen.

Many men and women underestf
mate the value OF expression: they
take 90 many things for granted:
they ssum that their affection, OF
their gratitude. OF their sense Of oblf
cation Is understood without words
Such people are often surrounded by
those who r craving some express
sion q affection. some word OF ap
proval some kind OF recognition.
The best work Is sometimes done
with shut teeth and a Fixed purpose
In dead silence. so far as the world IL
concerned. without a murmur OF ap
plause or a word Of thanks, but this
IL not the way IN which work ought
10 be done among Intelligent men and
women. and it IL not the Way ia
which. as a rule. the best work Il
evoked from the greatest number 81
people,
The majority OF men and women gel
the best cut Of themselves when they
N In a congenial atmosphere. This
Is particularly true OF those finer
kinds OF work which express indlvidn
ality, quality and personal giu.-out
look.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

apartments especially for the Presi-
dent and the guests OF the nation.
The general waiting room, 100 feet
vide and go feet long. Is to be GOV.
ed by a Roman barrel vault ninety
feet high. decorated with sunken cof
fers or panels after the manner OF the
Baths OF Diooletian. Il Is lighted by a
semicircuiar window seventy-hve feet
IN diameter at each end. and BY Eve
semtcircuiar windows Of thirty feet
diameter on each side. The architects
say that not even imperial Rome pos
sessed a hall OF such proportions.
The station win have no large span
train sheds. since a roo. SUFFICIENT I o
eover them would dwarf the dome OF
the most notable building IN Wash.
ington and would mar the beauty Of
the city. Ordinary platform sheds
have been adopted. which viii over.
lap the trains and AFFORD sufficient pro-
lection from the weather.
One Of the novelties Of the new sta
ton viii be an invalid's room. located
on the passenger coneourse. Il viii
be Immediately accessible from the
trains and viii be provided with every
convenience. A resident physician
viii have his ofhees there. Several
mortuary chambers for the use OF PEG
pie accompanying the remains OF rela-
tives or friends are so located that q
hearse OF carriage can approach OF
leave without coming in contact with
the public services.
For the convenience Of business
men and tourists desiring to spend
only a day in Washington comfortable
dressing-rooms with baths have been
provided. and in connection with them
will be a Turkish bath n a swim
ming pool
The cost Of the entire improvement
will be about $4,000 900. The govern
meat gives g.. 000 600 as its contribu.
ton toward the expenses OF s~bolishing
grade crossings. and. in addition.
! shares with the District OF Columbia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
|Lafesf MiSSOuri WesvS.
cRssr roR rHE MISSOURI.
oneers Want Sample q ire sssss
8aaf 80 Guide.

oHcers Want Sample q ire ststs
8oaf - Guide.
JEFFERSON CITY Especially
Secretary o. stats Gam b Cook has
received the following letter from the
officers o. ths battsship Misaoan.
70. 8. 8. Missouri. Newport News.
Va. Dec Z. iso1-seeretary q State
q Missouri. Jefferson City. No sir.
This new battieship. named for
your great state. has lately gone into
commission. We desire 20 get .
proper and fitting crest for use on
the stationery 10 be used BY the Of1c.
eFs. and ] am writing 20 rsqses1 a
you. IL their behalf. that you uill send
a copy or imprint u the zeal o. the
state. We wirh 70 use 4 ia designing
crest. and Il is necessary hat Ne
have an accurate copy Of the seal Of
the state.
WILLIAM RUSSELL WHITE.
Lieutenant. 4. s. NAVY /
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

A plant for making silk from wood.
erected near sydowsaue. Germany, is
at present turning cut hfty pounds Of
sEein silk a day. which product can
be increased in quantity to 1000
pounds. The silk IL soft in texture and
creamy In color. Each thread Is made
up OF eighteen single strands. A sin
gle strand Is hardly ~perceptible 20 the
naked eye. In strength Il is but one
third that OF the real silk. When
W. into pieces the new substitute
is said TO have the appearance OF real
silk. The pulp undergoes q chemical
process. and is pressed through Tery
hne tubes by hydraulic pressure. form
ing the single strands which go q
make up the thread.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

Tho Sun has already reported the
departure from New York Of a party
IN charge OF Mr.. Phillips Werner.
which IL eoing to equatorial Africa
lor the purpose Of procuring a number
~ the remarkable pygmles Of that re
lgion.
Mr. Werner served for some years a.
q medical missionary In a large dis,
itrict 60 the south Of the Congo river,
where one Of the largest groups Of
fdwarfe is found. lie knows a consld.
.crahle number Of them. n this fact
is likely 20 contribute 10 the success OF
his mission.
The pygmies are purely OF The negro
type. but SIRE ahnormally dvaFfod. and
no explanation 81 the curious fact has
yet been discovered. unless the pyT.
niles may be accounted Tor on the tho,
Org that AZ some time IN the dis
tant past the negro race developed q
tendency 10 generate families OF stunt
Cd stature.
ON the accompanying map every
place IN equatorial Africa where the
nygmles are known to live is shown
BY a black dot. One may sec al a
glance that they are widely scattered
over the equatorial region. FOR they
are spread from roar the Atlantic
ocean 10 within 500 miles Of The Ia.
dian cean.
The existence Of these pygmies was
known a. the ancient Egyptians and
Henodotus mentions them Ia his his.
tory. but they had not been secn for
twenty centuries and the modern
world refused 10 give any credeRce 70
the stories OF their existence. Up
20 forty-h years Ago there was no
good evidence that there were any
pygmies in Africa,
Then 10 1855 the America explorer
Du Chaillu discovered the Bahougo
dwarfs among the forests hear the
Atlantic The group Of pygmies
which he reveals Is marked on the
map. snd q few ceuiefs Of ewarfs In
the same region. discovered BY later
explorers, also are indicated.
The world regarded the story nat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17

Plans have been made public for
che union station Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad AZ Washington. This is the
station In which Congress took a
hand to solve a railway problem
which has long been a bugbear 70
Washington. Gen. WashingtOn's origi-
nal plan OF more than a century ago
concerning the system Of radIating
venue will not be disturbed, and
the station win be located at the
center Of these emu
The new station viii be the biggest
and most ornate In the world. Il will
be erected at the intersection Of Della
ware and Massachusetts, The
natural advantage Of the site as a
center Of distribution has been greatly
enhanced By the creation OF a plaza
500 feet wide and 1000 feet iong.
The station vii. face directly To-
ward the dome over the center OF the
halls OF Congress. half a mile distant,
and will be treated In an architectural
style in keeping with rs character as
the yestibule OF the capital. The
architectural motives for the proposed
building have been drawn from the
1riumphai arches Of Rome. The plaza.
slipping gently away from the station.
Will be decorated with balustrades
and fountains. and a terrace separAt.
ing Il from the fore-court about 100
feet wide. will surround the building.
The station building proper will be
$50 feet long and from sixty-hve TO 40
feet In height II will be built OF
white marble or granite. The three
entrance arches. fifty feet in height,
win far exceed IN scale their Roman
prototypes, These central doorways
lead into a vaulted open-air vestibule.
and thence into the main waiting.
room. The forty-foOt arches OF the
end payilionE are both carriage en-
frances.
The one toward the east IS for
Official use. and leads 20 a sui, OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-17
c-ensumptIen Ia currhl,.

Consumption Is = preYentable. cur
able. communicable. but BY no means
a dangerously CONTAGIOUS disease.
Among those who we're once afflicted
with Il and we're ultimately lnstinEly
cured We eount the brightest minds,
the most generous and truest hearts.
The German poet, Goethe. our own
Peter Cooper, the French poet. Coppee
were among them. The greatest Ger.
man specialist, Herman Brehmer. who
cured himself and thousands Of Others
from this disease; his two greatest
contemporaries and oo-workers. stll
alive and active, n~ettweller. IN Ger.
many. and Trudeau. In this country,
all are examples Of the highest type
Of men.