davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-08-07
Salt at E. Il. Moore & Co. s.

$3.50 shoes at Writings for 60c.
Free delivery at f. r. Moore &
Co.'S.
Fresh bulk turnip seed at Whit
ing's.
E. r. Moore & Co. always have
good flour.
D. B. Gire of Dota spent Sun
day in town.
Fifty-cent molases for 25c gal
Ion at Writings.
Cures Corns.-E. r. Moore &
Co. S freak shoes.
Writings is the place to buy a
pair of shoes cheap.
Take your chickens and eggs to
Hulsey & Holderby.
Sheriff Morgan was down from
Batesville Saturday.
Nice fresh country butter at
Griffith & Morrow's.
Your moneys worth in shoes at
L. Il. Moore & Co. s.
Molases and syrups of all kinds
at John NJ. Martins.
Ed Wells has sold his barber
shop to I. j. Moore.
Adams Bros. have the hottest
line of shoes in town,
Go to w. r. Williamson for
Old Prentice whiskey.
When you need groceries call
on Z. NJ. Martin & Son.
Short order lunches at all hours
at Galloway's restaurant.
John NJ. Martins is the place
for bargains in groceries.
Col. Y. Y. Cook of Elmo was in
town Monday on business.
All kinds Of generalmerehandisc
at E. r. Moore & Company's $.
Twelve pounds of good green
coffee for ST ut !. NJ. Martin 5.
You can now buy a pair of Vic
tor shoes at E. K. Moore & Co. S.
Ten pounds of the best roasted
coffee for 81 at Jno. NJ. Martins.
Mayor Griffith sable to be out
again aftera tussle with the measles.
ANY of the many brands of bulk
roast coffee at half price at Whit
ing's.
Any of the many brands of
chewing tobacco at half price at
Writings.
Governor Davis is billed to
speak here tomorrow. Turn out
and hear him.
Your moneys worth in anything
you want to buy at K. +. Moore
d Company's.
Tom Jackson returned Monday
from a pleasant visit with relatives
at Thayer, Mo.
If you want to buy or sell land
call on or write the Newark Real
Estate Company.
Manila cords, lotus lawns, white
lawns and many other midsummer
bargains at Writings.
Miss Isabella Cash came up from
Little Rock Saturday to spend a
few weeks with home folks.
Every man, woman and child
can now afford to use snuff, since
Whiting is selling it so cheap.
Miss Archie Fetzer is teaching
a private schoolat the school house
and has an enrolment of about 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Dearin g en-
tertained number of their young
friends with a lawn party Monday
night.
Mrs. Eta Robinson of Augusta
is spending a few days in the city
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russ
CLANCY.
Mrs. S. b. Hanks and baby left
Monday for McCracken, Mo-, to
spend a few weeks with her faith
er, T. j. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. VI. Adams left
Tuesday evening ~ points in Tex
as where they Will spend several
weeks visitingfslatives.
Senator Kmes Il. Berry will
probably a6lress the people here
at the Aderate picnic to be
given the 14tA of August.
The people save money BY buy
inu IalndZ rhn,nn and 0wenshnro
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
Caused BY Floods.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 13..che en-
gine. mail car and baggage car of I'll g
Texas express ON the Rock Island.
which leaves Topeka at midnight.
went through a bridge across Hend
rick's creek. near Alma. at 80 this
morning, killing Fireman John L.
Eggert and seriously injuring Engi-
neer John McSteen The baggageman
and expressman jumped when the
shock came and were swept by the
waters into tree tops, from whence
they were rescued at day break by
William Graves. fisherman. Graves
also found the engineer unconscious
and entangled in the limbs of tree.
The engine is III the bottom of the
creek out of sight. One car is dang
ling from the end of the bridge. and
another is lodged ON the bank of the
stream. partially under water. That
fearful loss of life did not follow is
due to the narrowness of the stream
where the disaster occurred. A cloud
burst had filed the stream and weak
ened the bridge. sr
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
The Sentinel.
l. N. Bunting, Editor
Lee & Bunting, Props.
SOCIALIST LABOR ANOMALY.

A sooialiso literature Some
homeopathic doses is all an Or
dinary system
propretors have struggled for ten to
bring Whatever profits accrued have
applied and so the plant such
for than quarter of femes inceant struggle
and saving.
The socialist with his cheerful cede and in
have worked double time to keep our craft
capastic class and have right
business than the man who has been loaf
ing three eight his earthly advent
Union its twin the Western Federation
Miners proudly their principal tenet and in the
their unonismtwo dscodan eemments chat
when honest with itself does not
believe treating with employers does
however high the scale and short the
those organizations concentously pose
adiuses employer EMPLOYED when they
ogn1e them And expect the
concessions from him while preach
ing the property right is sacred
sociistc sheet known The People
York and which good socialistc friend reg
ously hope that day
glorious truth of his doctrine and in the exub
revelation will turn little printing office and
dwelling with family take pot luck with the
who neither tolls nor spins nor is ornamental;
a recognition OF the unon
invariably with statement that they intend to run their
to be dictated to bv workmen ETC.
usually that they do not wish
the right make the shop rules
This a very illogical unions hold In the
place. uphold of the capitalist conced the
right of the property
follows that they be logical
make such rules he peases
that has right 'lookn'
promugate shop rule
mistakenly believed his desire
by entered into
ocaic labor union which cannot
and pseudo employer who cannot from
the viewpoint the
kin that his
which advance labor
rights, socialist
is the right employ interested
simple seek the
riohts IF other
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15

Oscar F. Orr and wife. of Pilot
Grove. Mo. the aged father and
mother of Robert A Orr. the well
known Mesa county citizen, were ar
rivals in the city last night Mr..
and Mrs. Orr are respectively seventy
four and seventy-six years of age.
They are Kentuckians by birth and
lived there many years. Thirteen
years ago they visited their son in
this city and Nj. Orr can hardly get
over the great progress the town has
made in that time. For many years
the aged couple resided at Millers-
burg, Ky. but removed to Pilot
Grove. Mo after their son. Robert
A. Orr settled in this state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orr will remain me time as
the guests of their son at his residence
on Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
APPRECIATE
HIS WORK.
Quarterly Conference of First
Methodist Church Pay
Strong Commenda-
tory Resolu-
tionS.

The following very strong COM
mandatory resolutions of the pastorate
of Rev. r. Sanderson of the First
Methodist church were passed at the
session of the quarterly conference of
the church, Thursday night.
The Colorado conference convenes
in the city of Denver at Christ church
on the 26th of this month and it is in
the hands of the conference to give
Rev. Sanderson a change In thei I
wisdom they may deem it wise to re-
turn him to his post in this city for
another year. so that he may finish
the big work undertaken in the re
building of the church edifice.
Rev. Sanderson has the strong sup
port of the membership of the church
in his work and he hopes that the
Grand Junction church may greatly
prosper:
Grand Junction, Colo,
August IL, 1903.
Whereas. Rev. r Sanderson has
served the Fifth Street NJ. E. Church
of Grand junction. Colorado for four
years. and during that entire period
has been faithful in the discharge of
all the duties. earnest and energetic
in all church work and specially care
full iu looking after the interests of
his flock individually as we'll sa col
lectively, and,
Whereas: He has announced that.
pleasant as his relations are. he has
asked of our presiding Elder change
of pastorate
Therefore. he it resolved, by the
Fourth Quarterly conference in regu-
lar meeting assembled, that we recog-
nlze in Rev. Sanderson one of the
strong pastors in our Annual Confer
ence,, spirited man of executive
ability, one who is rarely surpassed
toraI duties. and one who regularly
eeds his flock on gospel truths rather
than scientific speculations.
Resolved: that we recognize i n his
faithful wife rare worker in the
vineyard of the Master and recommend
them both to any people to whom
they may be sent.
May the manifold blessings of the
Master rest upon and abide with them
in their labors wherever they may go.
1t is with much regret that we separ-
ate from them.
Resolved: that these resolutions be
spread upon our church records. and
a copy of them be furnished our pas
tor.
HORACE I. DE LONG.
EDWIN PRICE.
J. H. RAMEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
COULD NOT DODGE SERVICE.
Must Pay Aimony and All Attorneys
Fees

Chandler, o. T., May 29.-The Daily
Publicist today says:
Despite \. w Benefits efforts to
dodge personal service of notice of hear
ing of application for temporary all
mOny suit money and attorneys fees
in connection with the divorce case fled
ny his wife against him. he is nOw ia
Cor it, and must pay her $1,000 end the
further sum of 500 for her attorneys
Mr.. Wagner, one of her attorneys.
presented the application Saturday even
ing to Judge Burford, who heard the
matter in chambers az Saltwater. He
fled with the application the affidavit
OF Vic Decker. showing that Bennett had
refused to take the notice when offered
him. and run to keep Il from beng read
to him. and the judge held the service
good. and on hearing of the application
made the order above stated. and also
made an order restraining him from
in any manner disposing of his property
or encumbering IT, Ii seems TO be the
general opinion among lawyers that any
transfer OF property made afteE the notice
of the application was offered TO him
viii be set aside by the court in sofar as
it interferes with the enforcement of any
order or of final judgment granting Mrs.
Bennett alimony.
Insist on having just what you call for
when you 20 TO buy Hoods Sarsaparilia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
HAVE CLOSED CONTRACT.
Oklahoma Central and ST. Louis Sign
ed Contract With Two Towns.

Oklahoma Central and ST. Louis Sign
ed Contract With Two Towns.
Oklahoma City, O. T, May CIV. S.
Mccall. president of the Oklahoma Cen
traI G: st. Louis railway to be built from
Oklahoma City in d northwesterly direc-
ton TO a connection with the Orient rail-
way. has closed q contract with the Com
mercial club to iKel and O'Keene for the
construction Of the road through the
towns, says the Times-JOurnal.
The business men OF O'Keene have
agreed to furnish the right-Of-way and a
bonus Of $4,000 At the meeting of the
Oklahoma City Chamber Of Commerce
to be held next Tuesday evening the con
tract for the road out Of this city viii
be signed The line Will cost this city
SO. 900.
Mr. Mccall is anxious to get to work
here and the task Of getting the right-of-
way vii lbegin June l. There viii be
three tracks into this city from the
northwest. Mr.. McCauH has already Sc
cured the money with which to build
the road and no cash viii be required
Of Oklahoma City until the line IS fin
ished:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
WHO OWES TAXES?
Construction Company Failed TO Pay
Frisco TO Be Asked to.

Guthrie, o. t. May 29.-The county at
torney Of Washita county has written
to Attorney General Roberts for infor-
nation on a matter that is of general i'm
portance TO many railroad companies
low doing business in oklahoma. The
"Bes" line was constructed in and
through Washita county by the "Bes'
Line Construction company. The 'Be5'
line was afterwards sold to the Frisco
system, that road taking entire control
of the newly constructed line Prior 10
the sale of the road, the construction
company failed to pay taxes in Washita
county Now the question comes up as
to whether or not the taxes act as lien
against the road. having right over
mortgage or a subsequent purchaser. 1t
is probably the first time that such
question has ever been raised in the ter
ritory and is really an important matter.
Attorney General Roberts has request
ed the county attorney of Washita county
to take up the matter with the general
solicitor Of the Frisco system, /. f. Par
key. at ST Louis, and if some satisfactory
arrangement is not made Mr.. Roberts
viii look into the case more fully
As the taxes in each county, and espe-
cially in Washita county amount to
neat sum, it can be readily seen that il
IS not a matter that can be overlooked by
county officials or the railroad company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
Charters issued

Guthrie %. r. May e-Tcnitoriai
charters were granted today aa follows.
The Baltimore Iuge.sacnt company,
~ Oklahoma city. Win Haeo caui,sI
stock. % operate IN Oklaboma ard Texas
The incorporsfors ere g. y Young a
Honham. Texas. wN g. Ricnarisoa q
Geary and T. 81 H'chsrdspa. JFs oC OK
iahoma CITY
The Lawton and Chickarsw Central
Railroad company. with Iavton - ths
principal place ~ business. wtfh yzlss1 80
capital THE purpose g. - build rail-
road So miles ioHv from Tawtou 60 sui-
phur SrrinRr The inrorp 1r8ters
are. J W. Matua. 81 r Sims Gorge
~ Paschal o. T.. Ahaey. u. 81. hanaA
nd James ~ WoIteffon
The Thomas Telephone company. q
Thomas. with $4,000 capital. The inc1r-
porsterr are. Y. 4 smith p. T croul~r'.
J. l.. ard oscar Zimmerman. - Iauson.
SO. j. p. Klazrr. - Hrif. Hp fsrrs
2. Riley q liberty. So ard ~ g.
Mitchell ~ ThonaT
The Cherosee Construction corara-y.
vlth headquartera af shawree 81 oper-
ate in Oklahoma. Fsnnsyleanis. EaHts
end Arkaseaa The csft1i stock -
e .qo co. the rlrpose teire 90 build a
ranroa1 ;f1ra asHae paint ln Arkaasss %
Wictiia Kan. ratsiag fhf9urh ths fa-
8lau Territory THa Hrrporafsrs af@-
Chae r IneF-1u. WuHam u Jerks.
WliHssu 3 fisrrfiv ass Iarrss z. Flshef
* Fbaafslrha willard Johnston sus
a. - Ca1e ~ Shawnee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
COUNCIL
is AFTER
VI0LATORS
Want Better Sanitary Con-
ditionS in Shawnee
TO ENFORCE MEASURES
Sanitary Committee Hard at
Work

Shawnee, o. T. May S0.-There wa.
an important meeting of two commit
tees of the city council last night ant
business Of great importance was trans
acted.
Those present were the members of tht
following: On sanitary-Atterbury, Stin
son and Pemberton. On Improvements
Cade, Attebury ard Reed. The mayor
chief Of police, city attorney, police judge
and the sanitary policemen were also il
attendance, and they were much in evt
dence, especially when the sanitary mat
ters of the city were under discussion
says the Democrat.
There is no doubt hut that the authori
ties are thoroughly in earnest about this
sanitary matter, and the city has got Il
be cleaned up, and cleaned up well and
suddenly or they are going to know tn.
reason why The matter of the ordi-
nances was taken up and canvassed thor
oughly; it was not only a case OF dc
secting the ordinances now on the books
but an effort to arrive at just what j:
needed in the way of rev ordinances Z
cover the sanitary condition completely
and efectually.
The mayor said that this was the mos
important moment. and that the mOst
stringent steps should he taken at once
TO meet the existing conditions. He said
that il the sanitary police and the city
police could not successfully wrestle with
the situation he would see 10 it thai
some one else did, not intending to con-
vey by this that anyone is direlict in his
duty, but simply that the sanitary ques-
ton is one that must and shall have
careful attention.
The matter is on in earnest and the
people had best take notice in time and
not have the wrath 10 come visited on
them. There is not the slightest doubt
that the city authorities are very much
in earnest in this matter and they should
be accorded every assistance in enforcing
the law by the entire community.
The committee on Improvements also
considered some very important matters.
among them being that of the street
paving. This sianother feature Of our
internal improvements that is going to be
vigorously pushed. and the committee
is getting right down to hard work
about it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30

in the old town long before the rail-
road was built. he and his family resid-
ing in the same building occupied by the
office ard store.
Taylor. who had drifted into the cOun-
try from Texas and married a widow
who lived on farm south of town a
few months before, claimed that there
was undue intimacy between his wife ard
Rhine. He went to the front door Of the
Rhine store one night and knocked on
the door to call Rhine out OF bed. As
Rhine went to the front door 10 open II
Taylor shot him through the window.
Rhine saw him standing outside in the
moonlight and lived long enough 10 tell
who killed him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30

For years, men and women in every
rank and walk Of life have been sound
ing the praises Of Paine's Celery Com
pound. and telling OF its victories over
disease and death. Those who were most
heavily burdened with disease, victims
of suffering pronounced incurable by
doctors, and who stood on the brink of
the grave, are the people who most
gratefully remember Prof. Phelps, OF
Dartmouth College. the eminent physi-
clan and scientist who discovered
Paine's Celery Compound. the medicine
that never fails to conquer blood dis
eases. dyspepsia. rheuma tisn, neuralgia
liver and kidney troubles. Mr. r
Marion Skies of Cronly, y. C, happily
rescued from complication of dangerous
ailments, long standing dyspepsia, mus
cuiar pains and after results of typhoid
fever-nervousness weakness, watery
blood and sluggish circulation, gratefully
and thankfully writes for the benefit Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
HONEST LETTERS
That Leave No Doubt That
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Has Again and Again Cured At
ter Physicians Have Failed.

thousands Of men and women who suf1er
today. Mr. Skies says:
For many years I suffered with dys-
pepsia. All that 1 ate did me no good,
and 1 could find nothing that would give
me relief. Last year l was taken with
a pain in my leg that ran from my hip
to the end Of my toes. I had IS good
doctor as ] could find in Wilmington, but
he only gave me relief for awhile. l was
then taken with typhoid fever and my
family and friends had given up ali
hope. a friend Of mine, Capt. Walter
Taft. advised ne TO try Paines Celery
Compound as I was so nervous l could
not stand alone. began the use OF the
wonderful medicine and before I had
taken half bottle I felt IKE new man.
l have now used two bottles and am
today a well man and feel better than
I have for ten years. thank my God for
the use of this great and marvellous
compound"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
S,,-,.,. Ias &Hs lg Rss s.szgs sss
ssaatr'0 ~ ZZlI4
HOLD JOINT MEETING.
Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock
Sanitary Commissions 70 Meet.

Sanitary Commissions 20 Meet.
Guthrie. O. T. May e9-The Kansas and
Oklahoma Live Stock Sanitary commis-
sions Will hold a joint meeting in this
CITY next wednesday 20 fully discuss the
advisabiity Of taking action % prevent
the spreading Of the Spanish or Texas
itch. which is nof prevelsEt in the West
ern Kansas and Northwestern oklahoma
districts. The joint meeting was sug-
eested by NJ G. Campbell Of the Kansas
commission. and the Oklahoma ,Elciais
readily agreed 70 participate IN such a
conference.
Kansas authorities have been having
much trouble from the Spanish itch and
will try the dipping method 20 eradi-
cate II from that state No specific cases
IN Oklahoma nave been reported % The
Oklahoma commission. but tho members
Of this organization have been made
aware of the fact that the diseaee exists
IN several places IA Beaver county.
Okla hOrna is up against hard proposi-
ton n the disease becomes general IN
Western Oklahoma. II it Is necessary 70
arrange for dipping cattle the money nee
essary 20 6Cfray the expense will have
20 he arranged for by cattle men. as there
IL no fund available in the territory The
members os the Sanitary commission sre
much iu hopes that nothing II this kind
will be necessary. ard are willing to take
any action that b. suggested for 81 ab-
soIute solution Of tlre problem now con
fronting the commissions of territory ana
state
y ful discussion OF the peEen; situa-
her rM ia
probable that the two organizations vii
make arrangements 20 wark together ia
stamping oct the disease which ir such a
menace % the succcss q cattle mca both
in oklahoma ard Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
Photonranhs of summer Resorts.

The pere Marquette raIlrotf The
Michigan summer resort scenic route -
sendiar ont handsome soa,enfr ~ tho
resort country in tho shape 1t fo1r photo
graphs az bcagtifui scenes each sys
inches mounted ready for frumine ana
without advertising printed On tham.
These make a handsome remirfer % tho
summer DAYS and WI bs sent 30 ar, sd
dress on receipt a. = cents Adirtss n.
r. Noelier g =. a. PcIe Marquette Il.
r. Detroit. Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30

subscribing then and there toward the
new enterprise. was placed before the
congregation, with the good result that
81 900 was secured. every dollar OF which
is as good as gold An equal amount is
required to complete the sum necessary
to make the addition as planned, but az
that is a small matter there VIII be no
Inconvenience experienced in securing the
amount at an early date and the work
commenced and the building completed
early in the season. The brethren OF the
Presbyterian church are to be congratu-
lated on their success ard the good feei-
ing existing among their members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
WILL PAVE STREETS.
Council viii Authorize Advertising
for BIDS at Once

Shawnee, May 29.-An important meet
ing of the improvement committee of the
city council was held Monday night, and
the matter of street improvement was
thoroughly gone over and discussed. says
the Shawnee News. It seems to be the
united opinion of the committee that the
question of paving Main street should
again be taken up, and it was decided
TO urge upon the proper officials the
necessity of readvertising for bids 10 do
the work. The advertisement Will be
made within the next ten days and every
move made to hasten the consummation
of public Improvement of such vast
Importance.
In spite of knockers" and "kickers"
the present administration is getting in
line to do some efficient work for the ben
eft Of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
WAS CHASING WOLVES.
Ex-Governor Stanley Of Dawes Com
mission Enjoys Wolf Hunt.

Guthrie. O. T, May 29.-EX-Governor
Stanley Of Kansas. now member Of the
Waves Commission. Brice scivall ". c.
Wells Of Tishomingo. Mr.. Chapman Of
GainesvilIe. J. Blair Shoeufelt Indian
agent at Muskogee: J w Zeveiey. acting
Indian inspector for tse Indian Territory.
OF Tishomingo. were out chasing wolves
the other day. and after chasing one
louneer over several miles OF prairie ne
succeeded in making his way into herd
OF cattle. who chased the dogs. permit
ting the Wolf 20 make his escape The
party returned very much pleased with
the fun that they had. although 10 wolf
scalns Voc larelIns Il their waists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-30
FOR LARGER CHURCH.
Shawnee Preshyteriars viii Build
Addition to Accommodate People.

Shawnee. 0. +. May 29.-Some time ago,
the pastor and members of the Presby-
terian church concluded that their house
was not large enough by half to meet
the growing demands Of the increasing
congregation. and plans were at once
made for doubling the room by building
a naddition the size of the present build
ing. An estimate Of the probable cost
was made. and then the work of raising
the necessary funds with which 10 do
the work was inaugurated by the church
membership. on Sunday last the pastor,
Rev. Fulton. preached, using for his text,
Prosperity. and How TO Secure It
After having explained ali Of the difTl-
cult points surrounding the question
with which so many have wrestled. with
out having reached a successful conclu-
sion. it was thought practicable to see
what effect the discourse had made upon
those in attendance. and thequestion Of