davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-01-14

JunuuTy D., Two.
Board visited poor farm In the
morning and inspected the new pest
house. Board being satisfied with
the work on same ordered warrant
In the sum Of 81. lS5.00 drawn to the
contractors In part payment for
their work.
Board resolved that for the year
1908 the deputies OF the various couD-
ty officers should be allowed the
same rate 81 compensation ne had
been allowed forsimllar work during
the year 1902.
Also. that for the yenr 1908 the
same number OF deputies be allowed
county officers as had been allO wed
for the year 1902, except In the case
Oi the sheriff, who IL tn be allowed
two deputies at n salary OF $1,000
each per month; a jaller at 5000 per
month and one under sheriff at a
salary Of $4,000 per month.
Board adjourned sine die.
Attest:-C. M. KELLY, County Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-01-14

January 2, 1908.
Present, Samuel Phillips, chairman;
w. Il. Neill, commissioner; ~, L. Po-
land, commissioner; &. NJ. Kelly, clerk.
Road viewers reports were examin-
ed and approved as follows, to-wit:
On a road beginning at a point on
the Upper Cottonwood road at or near
the ranch Of VIM. Davis and running
thence s~outheasterly TO intersect the
county road running up East Fork.
Was approved in part, that part rum
ming through the ranch Of James
Clark on East Fork, not being allowed,
IL being the intention OF the board TO
allow this part Of the re- al. provided an
agreement could be RI dched with Mr..
Clark, regarding dam ges.
Damages on this rod allowed as fol
lows:
VIM. Davis. ............ ............S 100
Z. T.. Mahana .........""."."...., l25.OO
1t was further agreed that part Of the
road running through the ranch of the
said VIM. Davis, should be 81 feet wide
the balance of the road to be full
width.
On a road beginning Mt the south
west corner of the southeast of north
east of section 8, township IL north,
range 10 east, and running easterly one
half mile. thence north easterly, keep
ing to the south Of Adrian Odenwald's
house and i~ntersecting the old road
north of section four. b.,
Was approved and the road declared
a county road as viewed.
On a road beginning at a point about
one-half mile west of section 10 town
ship Z north, range 81 east, running
thence southeasterly to southwest con
ner of said section thence easterly TO
again intersect the present road.
Was approved and the road declared
TO be a county road.
On the abandonment ola road begin
ming at a point on the nov travelled
road in township 7 north. range 20
east, at the north line OF section ~.
Running thence southeast to a point
near I.avina.
Was approved and the road declared
to be abandoned.
The board then proceeded to ex-
anime the bonds Of the various coun-
ty officers.
Board adjourned to 0 O'Clock n. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-01-14

Bills allowed:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Do You Know?

no Won Know9 Many physicians contend thst
our school children should be
taught the symptoms OF
tagous diseases and also the theory and practice OF
hygiene and sanitation Sanitary science Includes
consideration of all that be done for the prevcn
uon of disease and the promotion OF health" The
above description by eminent medical authority fully
explains itself All that can be sone, II says This, in
individual cases means all that the knows TO do
Now. II the person does not know, he must pay the
penalty of his ignorance. Badness Is contagious
disease, caused by microbe Prof Unna. OF Hamburg,
Germany, discovered that dandrun itching scalp. fall
Ing hair, and final badness produced by germ
or microbe that passes from head TO another.
where it burrows into the scalp and by multiplying and
extending deeper and deeper into the hair foces
the life of the hair and produces badness II takes
to produce complete badness for the action Of
the dandru microbe is not constant in every 1t
governed by predspostOn by the state of health by
environment but particularly by the endeayor made TO
combat its growth and multiplication at the time dand-
ruff makes its first appearance for. until dandruf
there is no means Of knowing whether the dan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
ENlISTING FOR PHILIPPINES.
Many Infantryraen Received at Re
cruitina Station.

Instructions were received az the re-
cruiting station in this city yesterday TO
enlist infantrynen who are fully quail
fed for service in tropical climates. and
20 send them TO the Preside. Cal. Al
once. A sub-stati on 10 enlist men for
this purpose was established at Kiowa
yesterday. The terms OF FIVE OF the regi-
msnts that are now IN service in the
Philippines win soon expire and men
are wanted by the government 20 IN
the vacancies that will be made by these
men. At the present time to men have
been enlisted for this purpose at the To-
cal station. Frank z Seward II. s
painter. whose residence is in Colorado
Springs. and Howard Harris q younE
nan from Ozfcrd. Kan. Beth OF these
men left yesterday for the Preside
Harry Rsauman. late Of Co q. Eighth
L. $. Infantry. who recently re-enIisted.
las been assigned 20 duty az the local
recruiting station and arrived IN the
city yesterday. He is young nan bu;
has seen active service In the Philip
pines. He has been Il the ser-ice three
years and IKE, thr army 80 well that he
re-erisstsd for another tern.
Two men were eniisied recently for
service II the infantry and i-f, res-
terg.ay for Fort Lezv.nxsTfh- They are
Frederick Green. farmer who has been
living near Pratt. srs wIiiisrn Robert
SGT. a young man vho has beer living
near Rurie. q. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
WILL PREACH HERE.
Oid-Time Circuit Rider Will Fill Pulpit
Tonioht


Rev. Abram Wright, one Of the old
time Methodist preacher is in the city
and will hold services in the German
Methodist church at the corner of En-
poria avenue and First street this even
ing at o'clock. Rev. Wright is 50 years
of age and 50 years ago was on the
Bloomfield circuit in Indiana and was on
the circuit two years He was known "a
a great revivalist and It is said that Their
were 500 conversions on the circuit during
the two years that he was there Rev
Wright called at this orioe yesterday
and is a very interesting talker. He has
been conducting meeting at Dodge City
and the Livestock Farmer of that city
has the following 10 say of him and his
meeting:
The church goers last Sunday evening
were agreeably surprised at hearing on
the the very best sermons ever heard In
the chapel By Rev. Abram Wright. father
OF Comrade owen Wright. formerly a
member of this home but now at the ma
tfonal home at Leavenworth. He 10 3
years of age and has been a member Of
the Methodist Episcopal church for q
years and a preacher and a preacher Of
the gospel for 6s years. His sermon last
Sunday evening VIII long be remembered
by all who had the pleasure OF hearing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SCHOOL C1ILDREN'S EYES


Of o
SUCH sum- 1t n
peoplesa of him the blowing lines:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
CAN LOCATE GAS.
Peter isch insists There Is Vein at
the Packing Houses.


Peter Isch. the man vf7o created con-
siderable excitement at the stock var Is
Thursday. BY making the statement that
there was an 500 foot vein OF gas between
the Cudahy and Doid packing houses.
called at the Eagle Office last IeveRins
and explained his method Of Locating the
gas and oil wells.
The only instrument he uses. IS a forked
stick. which Is similar 10 these used b.
the small boy for ''beansnsppeTs, In
the stick at the end where the two forks
branch into one. he inserts silver guar
ter In passing over the ground IN search
Of oil or gas. the operator holds the
forked stick. one prong in each hand.
when there IS gas or oil, the end or
which the quarter * fastened points to-
wards the earth IS the holder advances
further. providing the vein Is Of any size
the stick rapidiy begins 10 turn around
Rv taking hold OF either prong ii = in
possible 10 stop the movement q the
stick until the holder has Passed beso7
the ground containing either Oh or gas
Mr.. Isch is perfectly sincere in his
statement that there Is an enormous vein
Of gas between the two packing houses
at a depth OF so feet. He asks for no
money for payment fer locating the gas
until after Il Is found.
In selecting a location 70 bore for the
gas or oil Mr.. Isch steps OF an egusl
distance from either eide % the vein ar
which place his STICK CT witch hazel first
commences TO show that there i gss.
The. rlace to bore a vol is IN the center.
In Chic Mr- Isch says he located more
than two hundred gas wells Re Is stop
pins while in the city 81 the home OF his
son-in-law. John Patrick Mccoy. os the
West Side.
Dir. Iseh formerly lived here. bet has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
JOHANNA JARABL ARRIVES
LOST BOY REACHES WICHITA
SOONER THAN EXPECTED.
Barefooted Lad Weeps When He Finds
Friends

Bare footed, penniless and hungry Jo-
hama Jaraba, the s-year-old Syrian boy,
who was lost for three months in France,
while on his way to Wichita, arrived in
the city yesterday morning. In the let
ter stating that the boy had been found
the information that he had also started
on his way here was omitted. Great
was the surprise of his friends to re-
ceive telegram that boy would be here
yesterday morning.
At the station when the train bearing
the lad arrived there were ten or fifteen
Of the boys fellow countrymen. Some
were relatives, while the remainder we're
some of those who made up the party
that came here at the time Jarabo was
los:
The lads mother was not at the train
at the time her boy arrived. She left the
city several days ago and was ar Winfield
yesterday She was notified and is expect
ed 10 arrive in the city some time this
morning
In acknowledging receipt of the COM
munication that her boy had at last ar
rived here the lads mother made the
unusual request that the appearance of
her boy be not changed particle in ap-
pearence. She wants to see him just as
he arrived from the old country
Jaraba was naturally disappointed that
his mother was not at the station 10
meet him. Tears coursed down the lad s
cheeks when he alighted from the train
and saw his friends with E. N. Bazook.
his uncle. among them. The meeting at
tracted the attention OF many passen-
gers at the station, who were greatly in
terested in the unusual sight.
The boys appearance alone was enough
TO attract the attention of any passerby
and while pitiful was amusing. to say the
least. Persons along the way had made
the boys appearance ridiculous while try
ing TO be kind. He had enough wearing
apparel tied up in big bundle besides
that he wore to fit out three more boys
Of his own size.
The lad wore pair Of trousers two or
three sizes too large. which had been cut
down where it was possible in order to
make fit A white stiff hat, also sew
eral sizes too large. adorned his head
and was crushed down over his ears in
a manner which Indicated that the wearer
appeared efraid some one might suddenly
make grab and get away with his head
gear
He was bare footed. How the lad stood
the present weather. which is cold for
the North, IL is hard to imagine. He APP
pareatly stood the hardships experienced
very well, however, as he looks healthy
and strong.
Great care was exercised by the rail-
road companies on the boys last trip to
see that he did not again get lost When
he arrived here the conductor would not
permit the turning over OF him to any
OF his friends until presented to the ticket
clerk. Ii was not necessary 20 sign up
for him. but il was imperative that the
lad be shown to the local agent. as tho
conductor was responsible for his being
delivered at his destination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
G. TRONE BADLY
INJURED BY FALL
BiCycliSt Collides with PedeS
trian on Douglas.
CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN
Injured Man Still Unconscious
Late This Morning.

While riding a bicycle near the corner
of Douglas and Topeka avenues yesterday
afternoon. George w. Trone. a dealer ir
hay and coal at 800 East Douglas
destrain. He fell to the pavement
and received injuries from which concus-
| sion of the brain resulted later
| Mr.. Trone was riding at a fast pace
so persons who witnessed the accident
said, and was on the wrong side of the
street going west. A colored man. who
was crossing the thoroughfare at the
time. happened directly in front of the
bicyclist In moment men and bicycle
fell to the pavement in a confused heap.
The colored man got on his feet with but
a few bad bruises as a result OF the mix
up. Mr.. Trone did not fare so well. He
had to be helped up by witnesses of the
accident, who carried him TO James How
ards livery barn.
Mr.. Trone was in an unconscious condi-
ton and there was large cash from
which blood flowed profusely, on the right
temple He received several other
wounds, but none so bad.
Dr. II. Kitchener who has offices near
the livery stable. was called, and DR..
Ross. who happened along, examined the
mans injuries. The wound on the temple
was found to be the worst and consisted
of cut about two and one-half inches
long and an eighth of an inch deep. The
skull was visible.
DR.. Kitchener procured the necessary
instruments and the wound was sewed
with five stitches. Only once since the
accident happened. when Mr.. Trone
raised up and asked What has hap
pened?" has he asked or made an in
telligent reply.
Trone appeared to be only in a semi-con-
scious condition. Later in the evening.
however he grew worse. He is unable to
recognize any one. An examination Of
the wound made about 10 o'clock last
night found that a concussion' of the
brain had resulted.
The mans condition grew rapidly worse
later on. Towards morning his condi
ton remained practically unchanged and
DR.. Kitchener, who had again attended
him; said: while a conclusion of the
brain has resulted. and Mr.. Trones con-
dition is serious. I think the man still
has good chances for recovery. OF course
the wound ne received was a bad one
and it will hardly be possible now to tell
how serious it is until morning
Policeman Fox, who saw Mr.. Trone
fall, says he thought the man was dead
when he assisted others to carry him
from the street. SO hard did he fall. di-
rectly over the bicycle handle bars, that
his neck appeared broken. He was quite
still when picked up and carried to the
barn. and so far as could be told he was
not breathing.
Mr.. Trone struck his head on the sharp
stones with which that part of the street
between the tracks is paved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

been away for eleven years. Prior to
that time he worked here for Bishop
Hennessey, also for three years and one
half at the Mt. Carmel academy. He Is
perfectly willing to demonstrate his
theory to any one who VIII furnish d.
rections for boring for gas on the land
of any Wichitan, providing his witch
shows that it is located there. All he
expects from the deal, when gas is found.
is $50, or whatever the owner desires to
crix-a him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
J. w. Nicholson Dies After Months OF
SUFFERING,

The funeral of Mr.. ]. w. Nicholson
will be held at the residence, la North
Wichita street, this afternoon at two
o'clock. He had been an invalid for four
years. His death had been looked fo-
for months. but came as a shock TO his
family. Mr.. Nicholson was born in
Plattsburg. No.. and was IS years OF
age. Eight children survive him, his
wife having passed away last Christi
mas morning. The children are Mrs.
James Fennell, Mrs. W. }. Ashenfelter.
Of Ouray, Colo. Oscar. John. Frank. Luz
Their, Lucy and Corinne Nicholson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

u never fails a.t Is sless2zt kat ssss
% take. X Is equally valrsss> fos CHI
Area IL n fa1szs Zoe - earss ever .
arge tart ~ tha dris1xsd vs.sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

PROF. F. H SNOW. Chancellor OF
Kansas University. says that Prof. Sam
uels is recognized as being the greatest
eenefactor in this line in the entire
country.
PROF. EVANS. Master OF the High
school OF Leavenworth. speaks very high
ly Of him as an expert in his profession.
JUDGE BARKER of Lawrence. Kan.
present speaker of the house Of represeu-
4tives. says that Prof Samueis has no
equal in this whole entire country.
MR.. THOMAS MANANY. the well
known detective Of Kansas City. recon-
mends Prof. Samuels very highly. When
ne was a boy he had great trouble with
his eyes. and was cured by him eighteen
years ago and has not been troubled
since.
EX-GOVERNOR ANDY FELT says
that he was at one time a great skeptic
and could not understand how glasses
could cure different ailments. as he him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
LITTLE CHILD DEAD.
Funeral Of Theodore Jones Held Yes
tercay Afternoon.

Theodore Jones, the six-nonths-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, died at the
home OF its parents, go Meade avenue
yesterday morning. The funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon from the
residence and interment was made in
Highland cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
How, AhoIif Ihis7

If the hard water of the Arkansas river
is just the proper thing for people TO drink
what about Missouri river water. which
is perfectly soft? Read Crystal Water
Gossip" page g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

when yoz want = qzi-k csrs vishoa
arr less 81 tire. Ard ts-at u followed b
% bad res1lts- 1ss
Chanberiais's Collie. Cholera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
Natural or Artificial.

II well or river water is natural" why
don't nature use it? Why does nature
use nothing but distilled? Read "Crys-
cal Water Gossip page 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
NeWbro's Herpicide

ruff microbe has planted itself IN the scalp or not
The antiseptie scalp germieide. Newbro's Herpf
eide. Is past the experimental stage. IL made to
destroy the germ that eandEuf and falling hair
and by coaxing energy back into the impoverished
bulbs enables the hair 10 naturally sld lnxur
antly Thousands of letters from physicians. clergy
and laymen tell the story of its wonderful
success.
An IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
II Is fortunate for those who understand the
rules for scalp cleanliness that the antseptic qualities
OF Sewbros Herpcde make IL the most delightful and
refreshing hair dressing imaginable Before remedy
widely known received the following letter
from G. s. Long No 622 Sala Ave. Rochester. y y;
II made the acquaintance OF Herpcide In Yukahoma~
Japan bought a bottle IN San Francisco, made
comfortable and happy with its use. and recommend
IL my friends but my local druggist seems
to know nothing about H. What am To- do" Chronic
badness is ncurahle but long there is hair there
Is hope, and a with Newbros Herpscide may
bring results that will surprise you has cured many
cases Of primary badness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

Street hats. $50 each. Hat sale this
week Shields Millinery Co. Iss North
Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20

self had the misfortune of getting glasses
from those whom he supposed were OPP
ticisns. but after he vas fitted by Prof
Samuels, his eyes were greatly benefited
and he advises all Of his friends to call
upon Prof. Sanuels and be benefited as
he has been.
EX-GOVERNOR LYMAN L. HUM
PHREY says: 4 can recommend Prof
Samuels as the most able man In his line
in the state Of Kansas. or anywhere
else
MR.. J. r MULvANE. president Of the
Bank Of Topeka. says: Prof samuels
cured both my son and daughter of ex-
oruciating pain in the head and eyes.
Others have tried to cure them with no
beneficial results"
Mr.. P. L. BoNEBRAKE. president OF
the Central National Bank OF Topeka.
SAYS: Pref Samucls. in h-s line. per
forms wonders
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-25
CANDIDATE FOR CONSUL.
Major o. G. Myhre Would Like the
Position at Chihuahua.

Says the Silver City Enterprise:
Major o. G. Myhre has announced his
candidacy for appointment in the Uni
ted States consular service. His ap-
plication has been made general in
it's scope and he has received endorse
ments of numerous high Territorial
officials. Should the consulate at Chi
huahua be declared vacant, It is un-
derstood he will be caul late for
that post. Mr. Myhre is ,..ued resi-
dent of this city has taken an active
part in the organization of the mill
tary company and in other ways iden-
titled himself with ,.le best interests
of the community. His appointment
would be source of qualification to
his Silver City friends. Besides it
would be matter of territorial pride
as New Mexico is not represented in
the consular service a..b; ugh Arizona
has two appOinteas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-25
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Johnson of Cleveland and Zim.
norman Of Springfield Fight.
ing for Control in Ohio.
CONTEST WARMING UP
GubernatoriaI Nomination 0vershadows
All Else as Winner Will Name
Senatorial Candidate.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 25-The pre-
liminary meetings of the Democratic
state convention here today are the
most hotly contested in the history Of
the party in this state The contest
between Mayor Tom l.. Johnson o.
Cleveland and John I. Zimmerman Of
Springfield for the gubernatorial nom
ination overshadows everything else.
If Johnson wins at the district meet
ing this afternoon and at the meeting
c. the conventions tonight, he will be
able to name the salatorial candidate
ESQ the rest of the ticket, and control
the new State Central committee as
well as secure the adoption of his plat
form. If Zimmerman controls the
district meetings, delegates and COM
mittees he will be nominated and the
conservatives will return to the con-
troll of the party
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-25
MOVER DENIES TERMS.
Says That Statement Made Yesterday
Was Wrong.

Cripple Creek, Aug. 25-The execu-
tive committee of District Union No.
/. w. F. NJ, issued a statement today
from President Meyer denying the al
legged terms of the settlement with
the Portland mine, made public yes
terday The committee says that the
settlement win the Portland was a
simple one as will be shown when the
mine opens and the men return to
work. At meeting attended by
representatives of thirty-five mining
companies operating in Cripple Greek
it was agreed that no individual
should enter into negotiations with
the Western Federation of Miners re-
garding the settlement of the strike if
any advances should be made. The
mine owners hold that they have no
differences with the miners and that
there is nothing to discuss. No work
will be resumed on any property 'ex-
cept under direction of a committee of
the association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-25
THE JOSEPH NEWMAN CO.

Wherever the Joseph Newman COM
jany has appeared it has been highly
praised by the press, and Manager
Dettlebach assures his patrons a gen.
uine treat when the organization
comes to Santa Fe tonight. This be-
ing Mr.. Newman's first appearance in
this city he promises the people a
feast of good things. He will sing on
ly his best and funniest songs, and
tell only his brightest and wittiest
stories. He has with him talented
quartette of clever girls all of whom
have more right than the usual run to
write after their names the word "ar-
tist."
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming of these young people.
and in all probability they will be
greeted by the crowded house they de.
serve. The company appears for one
night only. Reserved seats may be Sc
cured at Irland's Pharmacy.