davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-28
SW66t M6IOdy Flour

Ladies, l am introducing the Electro.
Magnetic combination corset. Call and
see me. Florentine hotel, corner Sec
ond and Pike streets. nov24.3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-28

Go to Bartlett's meat markets on Third
and Pike streets for your Thanksgiving
turkey. He has 300 fine ones. nov23-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
OF LOUISIANA, SAYS;

troubles. I was cured in fourteen days
os severe case of catarrh OF the
stomach which had left me weak and
nervous.
I am now as well and strong as any
man could wish 10 be. and enjoy good
health, thanks To its daily use.
Several young men of my aequaint-
ance who have suffered with stomach
trouble, liver and kidney disorders,
have been cured by Peruna, so ! feel
convinced of its merits."-H. NJ. Rice.
Liver Complaint Resulting From a
Cold.
Miss Jessie F. Podmore. saranac Lake.
n. Y. is President OF the Saranac wo-
mans Athletic Club. she writes:
Three years ago I had severe attack
of liver complaint which originated from
a neglected cold. Ny system was clogged
up. and finally my liver became affected.
I had severe headaches. backaches. and
lack of vitality soon told on my nervous
system.
'Peruna proved my true friend. and
FIVE bottles completely restored my
health and former vigor. l was very
much surprised and am now a firm friend
and strong believer in your medicine.
Several Of my friends who have suf-
fered with stomach arrangements and
catarrh have also been speedily cured.
Jessie Podmore.
From time immemorial cathartics and
diuretics have been used as the proper
remedies for liver and kidney diseases.
II man has anything the matter with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

After an Illness OF two weeks. the
friends Of Mrs J. L. Garnett VIII be glad
10 know she is up again
Garfield post will hold it's regular meet
ing next Tuesday evening >ll members
are asked to be present p4vrsptly at 30.
Granville L.owther win deliver q sermon
lecture on Socialism Sunday afternoon
in Garfield hall al o'ciock- Everyone
invited
There viii ba A regular communication
OF Wichita lodge 10. =. = r and A II
Monday evening. az ; O'Clock Work IN
the second degree
The Alumni Society of Lewis Academy
VIII meet in the academy once Al 8 ? n
Monday All resiaent members are
urged 20 - present
Wouan-s Veteran Reiief I-nion vi,l
bod regular meeting Ct Monday after
noon at l5 sou;h Maia street Sven
member please be present.
All u1e-nters Il orita 7ribe No =. l.
@. r N. are requested 20 q preset az
;he meeting tomorr0T night Nozina-
tiaa q chiefs fc- TIE erssinE term.
The silver medal contest given AZ the
First Baptist church last Non6sy righi
wIH - repeated At the West SIDE Ba7-
tist church. Tuesday evenirE. Hay -
FfTst annual outing. E-srhfs - cal.-lz-
hrs vii be hzlS - Aa<gzsfa. kzn-. -
Jure - wichita Councii Ss g. ar
theIr families wta he thers- Spe1ial trss7
on Frisco.
George II. Thc-.zs Coz-snd rric1
Veteran Cnson. ue<xs 2ozaAr zizst II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
OKLAHOMA
DELUGED
BY RAIN
Crops of All Kind Much Bene-
fitted
WAS "GULLY WASHER"
Rain Was GeneaI and Farmers
JubiIant
WAS "GULLY WASHER"

Guthrie. o. T, May 16.-This part OF
Oklahoma had another heavy downpour
or rain today, lasting for several hours
IT has been raining almost continuously
for many days and the ground is thor
oughly filed with water. 1t is the opin-
.on now that the wheat crop is an assur-
ed thing, without further rainfall. Prac-
tcally the only danger feared now is too
much rainfall prior to harvest time.
The rain of today was in street par
lance a gully washer" Clouds had
formed all morning and shortly after
twelve o'clock the deIuge began. The
streets of Guthrie were flooded and from
reports received here this afternoon, the
rain extended many miles in every dlrec-
tion. The small streams in the territory
aer all up in various parts OF Oklahoma
and it is impossible to ford the large
streams As yet bridges are not in dan
ger but a close watch is being kept in
anticipation Of the trouble caused by hlsh
water last year.
THE rainfall of the past week is splen'
did for the farmer who is sowing al
falfa," said Logan county man today
From what 1 know Of the county, many
acres are being sown in alfalfa The
moisture will start the plants growing
and this is an important thing at this
time Of the year. OF course, those per-
sons who cut their first crop prior to the
rains will have trouble, but even if they
lost their first crop they will be repaid
by the rapid growth of the second crop.
I consider alfalfa one of the best crops
a farmer can grow, for her in Oklahoma
there are never less than three crops and
st is sometimes possible TO secure four
crops of hay. The seed is expensive and
the man who has alfalfa seed to sell gets
q good price for his product. Oklahoma
soil is especially adapted to growing al
falfa and as the years go by you will see
many acres OF alfalfa in all parts Of Ok
lahoma.
Il have been in some Of the western
counties" continued the ::alfalfa man,
"and Just where you would not expect it,
there you win find fields growing green
and rank 1t seems that alfalfa will grow
everywhere in this territory
With warm weather from this time on
crops Of all kinds will take renewed
growth in spite of the fact that the
weather has been cold heretofore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

( his liver give him cathartic (chola-
goguel. 50 the doctors SAY. and So the
people say. II the Kidneys 90 not act
properly give a diurctic. So the doctors
say, 50 most people say. Thus to ls the
liver and kidneys are prodded and whip
ped into greater activity every time their
functions Tag.
Such people DO not seem % understand
that there Is any such disease as catarrh
OF the liver. and catarrh of the kiAnsys-
Cathartics and diuretics only aEEravate
catarrh of the liver and Kidneys. Pcrnua
Is neither a cathartlc or diurctic rcraua
IS catarrh remedy. This explains why
Il is that Peruna cures a great number 81
liver and kidney diseases Ia which TIE
usual remedies fail.
IL Is worse than useless 20 prcscrihs
cathartics for catarrh OF the liver. IL Is
worse than useless 10 prescribe diurettcs
for catarrh OF the kidneys. such RENE
dies only irrltate and make matters
worse Pcruna cures such cases prompt
" and permanently. Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever il turks in the system.
whether OF the head, nose. throat.
lungs, stomach, kidneys, liver or pei
vic organs.
II you do not derive prompt and salts"
factory results from the use ~ rcUIna.
write at once 10 Or Hartman Swing .
fun statement of your case and he VIII
be pleased 20 give sou his valuable ad-
wise gratis
Address pr Hartman. President Of Tbs
Hartman S9nitaTum. Columbus. Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

lock, the home Of Miss Finley. The trag-
edy took place at . O'Clock Monday morn
ing four hours after Yeager had left his
betrothed. The testimony bringig
strange woman into the case was con-
firmed by additional witnesses. who told
Of seeing a woman (not Miss Finley in
the buggy with Yeager a few minutes
before the shot was fired that ended the
young mans life. Another blood pool
was found today near the first one dis
covered. 1t is the belief of the dead man s
friends that this mysterious strange wo-
man lured him to his death and was in
troduced to him through his enemies. The
inquest will be resumed Tuesday. The
energy of the officers is now directed to-
ward locating the strange woman. She
was never seen in this locality before and
disappeared Immediately after the muir
der
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
OPENED scHWAe SCHOOL.
Business Suspended in Homestead anc
People Took Holiday.

People Took Holiday.
Pittsburg, MAY l6-AH business was
suspended at Homestead today and the
town took a holiday in honor of the deedi-
cation of C NJ. Schwabs free Industrial
school and the formal opening of the
institution built and to be maintained by
the president Of the steel corporation.
That the residents appreciated TO the
fullest extent the days event was proved
by the elaborate decorations. During the
morning Mr. Schwab and his guests in
Bpected the building and at noon the
party sat down TO a luncheon prepared
by the pupils Of the domestic science de-
partment as their tribute to Mr.. Schwab's $
generosity.
Preceding the ceremonies at the school
there was parade. The uniformed troop
OF homespun acted as escort to Mr.
Schwab and the young iron master was
followed in the line OF march by the boys
brigade Of Pennsylvania. thousands of
school children, iron and steel workers
from Homestead. BTaddock and Duques-
ne. secret organizations, fire companies
and civic authorities in all numbering
Rs,000 persons.
At o'clock the dedication of the new
building took place.
TheexeTcises were carried out on a plat
form in front of the school and were
marked by brevity throughout After the
Invocation by Rev Dr. y. d. Hynson,
AIr. Schwab was introduced and in a
brief address formally presented the
building and equipment to the borough.
Mr.. Schwab said in part:
81 doyht If any man ,or woman hare 20 y,
appreciate how deeply this demonstra-
zion goes TO my heart, or what a lasting
impression it will make. l want no proud
er epitaph that TO have it truly said that
the working people with whom he work
ed loved ana honored him. l never say
the man who worked for me- the men
OF Homestead always worked with me-
What an answer to theorists who say
that men and employers are not in sym
pathy. Homestead has seen troubles in
this republic Thank God. they are fast
being forgotten and il was nv proud
privilege eleven years ago 10 contribute
much toword bringing about that happy
relation which now exists and I hope al
ways will exist.
''The object Of this school is to teach
that work TO boy or girl IS ennobling: to
be able to do nothing. disgraceful. The
United States is TO be the great industrial
nation of the world and il Is a proud 20
Eition- II the trained mechanic. chemist
and engineer who will be true leaders
In the future Of this great industrial
country. Hence. persons Of exceptional
talent and training viii he much sought
after"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17

o'clock. Hall corner North Main and
Second street. A full attendance is re-
quested.
There will be meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at Mrs.
Carriers rooms in the Sedgwick block,
Monday afternoon at 2:30 Full attend
ance desired. Election Of officers.
w. r. e. Attention. All members are
requested to attend the funeral OF Com
rade Richard Slyier at the home, 2l55
South Mosley avenue. at . O'Clock this
morning.
Ladies of the Maccsbees will have a
special meeting at their Rt-l on Main
street Monday evening. May IS at s
o'clock Every lady Maccabee in the city
is expected TO attend this meeting.
Young Mems Republican League viii
meet on Monday evening at S O'Clock at
police court room. A good attendance
is desired. as arrangements viii be made
concerning Victor Murdock's election on
May 2s
This afternoon the ball team OF the
Cudahy Packing company VIII cross bats
with the c. Y. NJ c. At the grounds. cor
ner Waco and Eighteenth street Both
teams have been practicing hard. and
good game is assured.
There will be a meeting OF the Ohio
Association at the court house Wednes-
day evening. May %. It I'D p. III. for
the purpose Of electing a president and
transacting other business Of importance
All members are earnestly requested 70
be present.
wichita Council No. esl. knights II
Columbus, viii hold their regular meet
ing Monday ni~ht. corner First and Main.
All members and visiting knights are
requested 10 attend. as degree work VIII
be conferred upon class OF new mem
bers.
y. r. @ attention. All members dele
gates and past presidents who are going
70 the convention. to be on hand al the
Miss0ur! Pacific depot 70 take the -
train Tuesday morning as the delegation
from the G A. r are going that route
Bring lunch.
The W0odmen Il the World win give a
social and entertainment ~ their hall IN
South Main street next Tuesisy even
ing- Excellent Refreshments viii be
served and muse Wll ~ furnished b
Mlhaubts orchestra All members and
their friends are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
MORE THAN FIRST REPORTED.
mrs. Lorilisrd Lost All Her Jewel.
and Letter q Credit.

London. May is-The Joss of Mrs.
Pierre Lorillar6. who L. reported 90 have
been robbed q 81 % worth or jewels.
amounts probably 70 far greater sum
than az nTst reported. Mr.. fsofiiizrd
lost all her 5eweirv ezcept what she va
wearing and a Irtser q credit ard other
vaiuatIes The robbery occurred ~ the
Berkeiey hotel % which place two sns1
followed Mr. ard Ms ISsnusrd fra-a
Tonts carlo. Ths Thieves sri5eutiy Eaif-
20 for a favorable opportunifY to corn
NIT the rohbery The police have 90
cige 70 sleir uherestosts. bsi NrE. Lor-
niara now reaeFsbers nsetlnE az various
poiats the two suspects ard seeinF fhe.n
sezfz ~hen shs arrived in LSnaon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
EXPOSE BRIsERs.
Nebraska Governor Will Make Things
Lively for Bribe Tenders.

Lincoln. Neb., May 16.-Governor
Mickey said today that he intended to
expose the bribe tenders who offered him
money to influence the appointment to
four state offices. He said:
There viii be no political trickery or
graft practiced during this administra-
ton. l do not know whether it is
bribery or not, but what am l to think
of a man who hopes to influence me by
offering TO donate $1,000 to a certain
cause, provided 1 appoint him to a posi-
ton, or if 1 favor another he offers to
place the money in a third persons hands
I do not know whether it is bribery or
not if a candidate for chief oil in
spector offers to give S1,e00 to another
person aspiring TO the position as a
balm" 1t is stated that an investigation
of the alleged attempted bribery is being
demanded by persons in different parts of
the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
HANGED BULGARIAN.
Crew of Burned Ship Tell of Wreck
ard Rescue.

Marseilles. May 16.-The steamer Orte-
gal, of the AIessageries Maritimes lines,
has arrived here Among her passengers
are forty-nine of the crew of the steamer
Guadalquivir, Of the same line, which was
burned April %. off Salonica. The pas
sengers when interviewed declared that
an explosion occurred in the center of
the ship, by which five firemen were
wounded, and that the vessel took fire,
the flames spreading with great rapidity
owing to the fact that inhammabIe mate
rial had been distributed in various parts
of the steamer. The tugboat Suez and the
steamer Penelope went TO the Guadal-
quivirs assistance, and all on board the
burning ship were saved, but the ship
was lost
The Bulgarian, Sorghiminoff, the sup
posed author of the explosion, was, the
passengers say, taken to Salonica and
hanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
EEPOST

complete relief from your remedy. l
have no hesitation in recommending
Peruna to those who suffer from ca
tarrh. e. F. Post.
Mr.. Post was for three years, 1896, 1897
and 1898, a member of the New York AS
sembly. He is now giving his whole time
to the insurance business and holds a re-
sponsible position under the John Han
cock Insurance Co., of Boston. His office
is at 1SS Bleecker street, and his residence
is I2S w Thirty-sixth street.
Pe-ru-na of Value in Kidney Trouble.
NJ. II. NJ. Rice, sol Elliott Square,
Buffalo. n. Y, is Secretary Of the Pan
American College Students Association.
II endorse Peruna because / have
found it of value for stomach or kidney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Negro Killed by Marshal Causes Much
Bad Feeling.

Louisville, KY, Nay 16.-A special to
the Courier-Journal from Owensboro
says:
One hundred and fifty sullen negroes
are grouped about the alleyways Of the
town of Hartford tonight. Andrew Rem
der, one of their number, was shot down
tonight by Marshal r. L. Paris, Paris is
being guarded at the sheriff's Office by
fifty deputies who have been sworn in
tonight Probably fifty more of the most
prominent citizens of the town have Civ
en- their services to Sheriq Owen and are
patrolling the streets. Bot9 sides are
armed with rifles, shotguns and pistols.
An outbreak on the part Of the negroes
can be expected at any moment. The
white citizens swear that if a movement
is made to take Paris every negro in
Ohio county viii be exterminated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
TO ESTABLISH WIRELESS.
Richard Pfound Sails for Alaska With
Apnllancea for Same.

seattie. wash. May 1s.-with The ia'es,
appliances for the completion of vfire-
less telegraph system IN Alaska, Richard
Pfound II the Marcoui company left ihe
city last night on the city u seattle.
His apparatus. weighing several tons,
viii Be transported over the white Pas
and down the Yukon past Dawson %
Fort Glbbon. where the system VIII b.
established. tapping the new diggiHgs a.
Chena and Fairbanks. On the Tansna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
MRS. BURNS DENIES REPORT
She Says Her Home Was Net Thieves
Der

M-s- Burt Burns wife of one - m
men aow in the oounty jan on the oharEs
q larceny. called AZ the Eagle oGsoe and
said
-It vas not = den at ny hone that ;hs
poke rsised- by father and FEuther iiFs
,here. ard we had u1thinE that 90 ~
belo-z q ts. Merritt p ere cue that I'D
~ steaHaE. r. any zaz do-e. s1d u5
husbz-sI vas nst cozEscted Eifh h-ra in
ary way ard Tiu grove rs Innocence
~ house Vas Mt a place where tnieFea
.ra-.- 49, So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
WILL NOT ARBlTRATE.
Truck Owners Claim Demands Of Men
Are Unreasonable.

New Haven, Conn, May 16.-The truck
owners of the city whose drivers are on
strike decided today not to agree to arbi-
tration proposition. They take the ground
that the demands of men for an increase
in wages and recognition Of the union
are unreasonable. At the freight yard it
is said good progress has been made in
clearing up the accumulation Of freight.
A number of Yale students continued
today to act as drivers of trucks in place
Of striking teamsters. The trades coun-
Gil has appointed a committee to protest
to the university authorities against this
action of the students.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
state Department Gets Letter From
Miss Ellen M. Stone.

Washington. u. G.. May Is.-The state
department today received long letter
from Miss Ellen NJ Stone demanding
damages from the Turkish government OF
account OF outrages perpetrated upon hsr
by the brigands who captured and heid
her prisoner while she was IN the Turkish
empire Miss Stone does not hx any
amount as a basis OF her claim. The let
ter is written from KeaT Portage, ont
In the published correspondence between
this government and -urke> no sugges-
ton of claim for damages was made
There is an intimation In note from
Mr.. Spencer Eddy that indemnity for The
amount Of ransom OF Miss stone. but this
claim has never been pressed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
~ - ~ ~ - -F u
Sears tao n The Kind YCg Haze tlgdJs Bgggs
Of E1NZ Zz1e%<lx
WILL MEET AT BUFFALO.
Telegraphers' Convention Chose That
City for Next Year.

st. Louis, May 16.-After selecting Buf
falo as the next place of meeting. on the
second Monday in May. 1893. the biennial
convention of the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers which has been IN session dur
ing The entire week. elected officers and
adjourned sine die tonight. The follow
ing officers were selected Tor the ensuing
two years, practically all being reelected.
Grand chief. II. 3. Perham. ST. Louis;
grand secretary. I. W. Quick. St. Louis:
first vice-president. ]. I. Newman. St
Louis; second viee-presiaent T. NJ Pier
son. indianapolis; third president. =.
c. Campbell. Canada
Board of directors I. Tanquary, O:
Denver; L. X. Mari OF Philadelphia. G.
c. Forbes. OF Prince Edwards Island.
and \ O Sinks. Of s. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
ZIG DEAL in RgAL ESTATE
W. J. Wei6enbsch Sells Sixteen Pieces
rf prooertx lr Kansas CItE.

NJ WstsennacA. q this ety. has
szz, ciase.s she deal n Which ~ ao.1
: ztee- r8e6ss - propzVf3 ~ Eaasas
fstv 70 gssorse Nazwfii. q chtcaso. -
50 Ga Er. Ws.eenhaea purchased tt.a
er,-e-sv severzl yesrs aro - seE ex
sre s-d azs GlsEosc5 & "a ~ hAEs-
sar=- saxasos. ne F.csersY is ioazsse r.
- pgrta eut & ne cssy. sza = Ia re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
GUILTY or mANsLAueHrER.
Rochester Man Convicted Of Aiding
Nurse 20 Suicide.

Rochester. \. D.. May ls-I.elaud rs1rt
Kent today vac foaaa guilty ~ nsan-
slaughter in the frrt degree. a. charged
in the indictment found against hirr.
which r. aiding abettiDR and cncoar-
aging and assisting fh- ruicile ~ Ethel
blanche Diugio. The beauunr young
uurse of Rivefsi3e Hos1,taI puTai5. 90
the nisht or Sept fntfr lf at fh~ Wait
comb home IN tbs cify The thiff count
% the Indictment 90 uhith Krrf Ras
found guilty air0 charges nat for ths
purpose q carrying or; ber -ufcffai pure
poses Kent inricUd TIE mortal svouas.
she cnrsentirT thereto Ken. vts ~ss
unmosed hy the vrcti.'. was taken q
the Monroe county San.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
ADOPTED CALIFORNIA PLAN.
FraternaI Aid Association Adops New
Ratinu Plan.

Topeka, Kan, May 1.-THE national
council of the Fraternal Aid association
in session here, today adopted the rating
plan proposed by the California dele
gates The Californians prepared the
plan before their arrival in Topeka and
have stood solid for it. 1t provides a stiff
rate of assessment to be maintained until
the outstanding claims are liquidated and
$4,000 has accumulated in the benefit
fund. After that assessments are TO be
suspended until the benefit fund is re-
duced to $1,000. when the general secre-
tary viii again make a levy. BY its
adoption the danger of the secession Of
California from the association is pre-
cluded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
NURSE HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Miss Dora Thompson, Now in Manila,
VIII GET $500 900.

New York, May I5.-Mrs. Alicia Arm
strong, sister-in-law Of the late Lord
Armstrong. c. b. of London, inventor
OF the Armstrong gun. died today Of con-
cussion of the brain as the result of hav-
ing fallen down fight Of Stairs in her
home. Her niece, Miss Dora Thompson,
nurse in the First Reserve hospital at
Manila, inheTits her fortune. estimated at
over s2Oo.Oo0
Mrs. Armstrong was the widow of Johu
S. Armstrong. wealthy banker. Mrs.
Armstrong; only child, Anna c. Arm
strong, died in 1890, at Asheville, y. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-17
MINES WELL DEVELOPED.
Vancouver Island Mines Turned Out
Much Coal.

Washington. May 16.-In report 10 the
state department. Consul A. r. Smith. at
Victoria. says that the Vancouver island
mines are better developed than ever
before in the history of the province of
British Coiumbia During the vear ~
1872 1890 tons OF coal were nine3.
the largest output - coal ever pdocude
At these mines. Of that amount abou;
ese9.ooo was made tnyo coke. making -. so
q the latter product
\ large quantity Of anthracite coal. four
miles from Cumberland. near the Como
mines. has Just been brought 10 market.
sixty men are employed iu developing II.
and a railway is IN process Of conSsrac-
ton thereto.