davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Royal Templars Of Temperance, writes a.
follows:
II suffered for five. years with uterine
Irregularities. which brought on hystertA
and made me physical wreck. I tried
doctors from the different schools Of medi-
cine. but without any perceptible change
in my condition. In my despair called on
an old nurse. who advised me to try Pc
runa, and promised good results 4 I would
up for six months. and steadily gained
strength and health. and when had used
fifteen bottles I considered myself entirely
cured. I am a grateful: happy woman to-
day."-Miss Muriel Armitage-
Miss Lucy NJ. Riley. 90 Davenport st,
Cleveland. Ohio writes:
'1 wish to add my Endorsement to thou.
sands of other women who have been cured
through the use Of Peruna- suffered for
five years with severe backache. and when
weary or worried in the least had pro-
longed headache. I am now In perfect
health. enjoy life and have neither an ache
nor pain, thanks to Peruna-"-Lucy n Riley.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving Il
full statement OF your case, and he Will b
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
National Banks.

the Currency to-day approved the designa-
ton of the Fourth National Bank of st.
Louis as reserve agent for the First Ma
tional Bank of OFallon, Ill. and the Cih-
zens' National Bank Of Cleburne. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
SPORTING.

Tue Irish Nationalist games win be held
in1Aetk1r Grounds arena this afternoon
1lHHAfS at Kinioch yesterday we're: Alle-
~ gpsttae Wenrick. ]. Know, Miss Mae. Day,
. GiSh Jewel and Neversuch.
-seVS2cH Weeks OF Kansas sannounces he
-3aR mot ssllow the new football rules.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
WHY BE FAT
When There is a New Home Treat
ment That Quickly Reduces
Weight. to Normal Without
Diet or Medicine and is .
Absolutely Safe?
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL.

Don't be too fat; don't DUN and blow;
don't endanger your life with lot of ex-
cess fat. and furthermore. don't ruin your
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Kaky Family Reunion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. Ill. Aug. 1.-THE Kagy family re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
WASHINGTON

Postmaster General Payne declares that
Geo. W. Beavers. former. Superintendent Of
the Division Of Salaries, will be prosecuted
: to the full extent Of the law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
$40 franklin Ave.

Applications to organize the following m.
donal banks were approved:
The National Bank Of Commerce Of Wa1s
tiers, Ok, capital $4,000
The First National Bank Of Snyder. o.
capital $250OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
k,ll,.n to Brtnr Ad.m, Here.

Detective Lee Killian departed last night
for San Francisco to bring E F. Adams,
false pretenses from Charles Evans. for
trial. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Kidneys Healthy
At 90

Mrs. Rebecca Smith of westfeld. N J..
90 years old. was cured Of kidney and blad-
der disease and is kept perfectly healthy by
WARMERS SAFE CURE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
n. BRIpENBmsD.

n. BRIDENBMD.
Mount Sterling. H.. Aug. B-K. 1ndsnben&s
"a years old. a retired merchant. DIED here thi9
afternoon. The funeral viii b bald To1dA9
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
HEALTH REPORTS SHOW
DECREASE OF MORTALITY.
Fifteen Persons Die From violence In
Vt. Louis. Inst Week-Consump-
ton Cases All Fatal. s.''

u = . . . >><<%> 80 . . <<l
q TAKEN FROM CITY e.
= HEALTH REPORTs. 4
q Deaths in st. Louis last week. ISL.
. Deaths previous week, 204. 4
. Births last week, 252. 4
. Births previous week, PSI.
. Deaths from violence last week, Is.
. Deaths from accidents last: week, s.
= Deaths from consumption last
. week, II. a. 4
. Suicides last week. 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
INDEsTRuc1IBLE PHoHoeRApa
RECORDS.

The only permanent record made: cost no moro
than others. Our exchange system gtves 0uhocxfbs
ers new records at 10c each: mail $50
Call and see Demonstration or write TOR eaf0s
logue.
Ali kinds Talking Machines at Ont pEicss :
LAMBERT RECORD co.
so Franklin Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
JUDGESHlP SITUATION
Delegation Expected TO Agree
This Week on Choice.
FOR HOOKS SUCCESSOR
History of the District Judge
sh p by Faxon.


Especial Correspondence Of The Eagle
Washington, D. c. Nov. among
Kansans in Washington, as well as in
the state. interest attaches strongly TO
the contest for United States district
judge for Kansas to succeed William c.
Hook OF Leavenworth, to be appointed
United States circuit judge. The contest
is more than Of state interest, for public
men generally. here in Washington, are
watching the progress Of the fight
Shortly after congress convenes the
president viii send 10 the senate for con-
firmation. the name Of William {. Hook
for circuit judge Of the Eighth circuit
This appointment is TO Ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation last summer Of
Judge Henry c. Campbell OF Arkansas,
who avails himself OF the retirement age.
snd concludes his long judicial career.
As is generally known, there are five
candidates for the district judgeship, TO
be vacated by Judge Hook. They are:
Chief Justice William \ Johnston Of
the state supreme court Minneapolis;
Associate Justice John c. Pollock, Of the
state supreme court, Winfield; y. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
IS FREE.

sYou can learn II q few DAYS at home
sFnd exert wonderful influence over
y,Tour friends and associates entirely with
Tout the knowledge Of anyone You need
no subjects on which TO practice I'M
possibilities are unknown 10 those who
understand The marvellous effects Of mind
control. After reading this work you
stand amazed ar The wonderful opportuni-
ties before you IL develops the VIII
power. improves the memory. tells you
how TO be successful how 20 cure dis
eases OF all kinds and how 70 eradicate
al bad habits and drive them from the
system forever. II tells YOU how you
nay learn 10 read the secret natures.
abilities. talents weaknesses and vices
OF others at a glance Keu can tell the
character OF q man and WELD wonder
fui influence over him though q thousand
miles away You can become magnetic,
win and hold friends without number.
give the most interesting entertainment
ever witnessed and become business and
social leader in your community. Prof
Robertson * giving away loo.oc5 copies
of this re-nsrkakbIe book. He Is doing
II for the benefit Of humanity He =
unfolding 70 others a knowledge of a
secret law By which men and women
may change their lives from hardships
and bitter disappointments 10 lives Of
happiness and financial independence
PROT. Robertson teaches men and women
how to SCI on in the world, WIN ard con
troll people. crafty their ambitions and
accomplish their desires he makes you
a man OF marx. a leader OF men he
does for yo1 more than . college educa-
fian can Go. II costs you nothing 10 write
him and get free copy of his latest
work. II everything IS not fully ex-
plsiued therein. write again ard Prot
Robertson VIII lee pleased 10 give sou
fur Information by letter Bat don't de-
lay: write today Address Prof R r
Robertson. Office Is \, lsE Broa1wa,-.
New YORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Genoa. NOv. 7-saraaeI /. clemens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
CHECKMATE THE PLUNDERING.


This is the reason that the true friends
OF western development are urging an
overhaullng of the land laws. under which
such plundering Is possible
Unless the nation acts with reasonable
proruptitude. before the engineers can get
around to the question Of irrigation every
acre OF good public land VIII have been
taken up under a trio Of laws which. had
they been framed especially for land
Iooting. could net have been greater sue
cesses
The real friends OF the national irrisa-
ton act throughout the country who are
expecting 20 SEE the building Of j great
empire in the heart Of the west. adding
wealth and population 70 the nation and
Increasing her strength and influence
must rot rock themselves 70 sleep IN the
easy belief that this viii come about
under the conditions as they exist today
They must make ore more determined
stand before congress and effect the re-
peal u these land laws then the rational
Irrigation law viii be free 70 work cut a
great ana beneficial transformation Of
The desert into homes
CRY = MITCH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
POLITE YOUNG MAN.
Aids Ladies on and OF Cars ard Robs
Them.

=. Louis. No. Nov. 5--Ths police are
searching Tor polite youHg MAJ V-ho-
under pretense of assisting women and
children on and OF street cars picks their
rockets and takes whatever valuable Re
can get MS hands on
Mrs. Maggie HaIzsr. one OF the victirns.
reported The theft q her parse containing
Sc. Al the sixth District police station sun
day evening
Mrs. HaIzer and her daughter. : years
old. started 70 board Broadway car No
I7-s ~ Franklin avenue about : o clock.
when q weIl-6r-Sse3 young nan STEPPED
Up 70 her ard said;
Pardon M. madam / XII assist your
It;le girl
Ms Haizer thanked hin ard permitted
him 70 help her child
When she went 70 pay her fare she
was sorry that she lad Tot destined rhe
u1er. as her purse was gUue-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

fMsrk Twair) accompanied ty Mrs
Clemens and thslr daughter. arrived
here today Irs. Clemens has hera hcr--
lte1 D. TIE ro1age bst che f. EfE1 al
ms
Maaha Sow 1-GoFernor " r. Tsft
has Blrt deuieI TIE protect ~ tae for
eign conEls a9atnst ths cs.siom ofrsciais
81 The auppiTi1E ~ ssupies = goods
shipped - sae - Iels exposition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED.
Brazil ard Uruguay Forces Indulge 8
lz~rE.

Ne= YORK. <ax The Iates1 rs17-Ts
received here cahles the Heralds Hon-
tevi5o eorrespoa6ert. are 70 TIE eE@ct
that about tNezty Rersoas Tere Killed
o. wounded IN TIA battle az EITiess. -
fweea The Uruguaya1 pol.es and E-azil-
uars- The government has suspe1se-1
TtalFss Gene. TIE Treyo- 4 sartz A
whose demand foT TIE surre1der G rs
Brother b The authority o. R1TlsEz cassea
TIE dIstu-hs1ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

the bureau OF pensions. In a rather
brusque manner. Mr.. Ware indicated his
belief that the two or three clerks who
prepared these statements daily. could
be put ar better work, so far as the gov
ernmert was concerned All this did not
tend 10 produce a kindly feeling on the
part Of the newspaper men toward the
Kansas commissioner, so they started an
insurrection. They are going after" MI
Ware with a vengeance, but the kansan
is not especially worried. and MS admin
istration Of the big bureau seems 10
continue 10 meet with the approval OF
the secretary Of the interior and the
president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

From the Washington Post:
A Kansas farmer has invested s5.0o0 N
gold brick. but money is SO plentiful in
Kansas that the average farmer cares no
more about $5.ooo than he does for his life.
General Bristow's 1.oo0.5o6 word report
will not seem so long after Senator Nor
gan completes his canal speech
1t is asserted that Congressman Muir
dock. OF Kansas, was elected because he
is red headed Well that's a better rea-
son than KansaG can show foT sending
certain other members OF her delegation
here.
The geological survey has struck a
strong current OF hot air in sinking an ar
tesian well in Kansas, and It is imme-
diatel yannounced that the Populists are
to start a daily paper.
kansas Is now suffering from a car
famine. Pass the cars, please.
D. W. MuIvane. OF Topeka. national
committeeman from Kansas. and Charles
Blood Smith, leading attorney OF To-
peka, are in the city.
Senator Long had George / Harvey.
the agent and superintendent OF the Paw
nee 4nulaflS- EaWiltt - - q llAr " mt
house one day this week.
Henry J. Allen. Of Ottawa, president Of
the state board OF charities and eorrec-
tons. is expected To reach Washington
in time 10 learn how congress convenes-
in case ne may need the Information
later.
There is now little doubt that William
r. Spillman. OF Manhattan. who has been
chief Of the appointment division under
Mr.. Bristow. in tho postofice department,
viii be general superintendent Of the
free delivery system. A. W. Machen'a old
place. P II. FAXON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
MOST WONDERFUL
BOOK OF THE AGE
FREE
Money Making Secrets
Never Before Revealed
Marvellous Powers of Mind
CentrOl Hitherto Unknown
Endorsed and Recommended by
Prominent Ministers of
Gospel, Lawyers and
Business Men

Over quarter million Of people have
read this book; twenty editions have
been printed. Big roller presses are now
running day and night for the purpose
of supplying those who accept PROF. T OBJ
ertson's great free offer which goes into
effect today.
This book describes the most marvellous.
: wonderful and mysterious power known
to man. It reveals hidden secrets which
have enabled hundreds OF persons 10 make
fortunes for themselves and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
BEFORE THE MURDER.
This Armenian Left London in Tine
for an Abb.

Washington. Nov Secretary Cortel-
you today overruled the action Of the
Boston immigration officials by ordering
The landing Of Vashtan Krikorian. an Ar
neuian who was denied admission TO the
country on The ground that b. was likely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Uncle Joe" Cannon. the great COM
moner." and the speaker-to-hc. : at
work on his committees. RE has a hard
job ahead - him. 10 satisfy nearly four
hundred men and leave no sore spots
Mr.. Cannon came 70 town the other day
and IS now AZ work on his task For years
he has lived at The Cochran. the hotel
where Representative Murdock lives. and
there may be something in the associa-
tion for The Seventh district representa-
i've. Al any rate. he and Uncle Joe
have become very good friends within
the past Two weeks.
Representative Phnip PITT Campbell
next 10 Nr- Murdoch. the youngest mem
Der Of the Kansas delegation. came in a
few days ego. He was here last spring
and became somewhat c0aversaut with
the things 3 representative in congress
should know Mr. Campbell has one
subject he especially Is Interested in-sn
eight-rour Law IN his corner OF the
state LABOR union abound. and ne is par
ticulsrlv insistent or assisting in s0rue
ser e-al legislation al,ag the Hno q ar
irving at 4 uniform days work for labor
IN an ungl,aryied moment E. 2 Ware.
Of Kansas. commissions OF pensions. II
his free and independent manner. made
Some rather dispars ginE remarks con
corning newspapers II general. and Ger
tain ones ln particular. Again. lie ceased
q furnish newspe PER correspondents ard
reporters a list az things done by his hu-
reau-rullng-. pension allowances and
changes OF pension boards. etc. which
hitherto had been prepared and handed 70
the newspaper usn when they called 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

- become a public charge. II was shown
thar Krikorian IS young. well edgcated
and has several offers q employment.
He vas held on bis arrival a Boston for
the London police IN connection vith the
recent murder of Sagognf. the London
Arm Man leader. but IL fereioped mat
hJikorian sailed prior % the murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Kansas seems 10 have preempted GER
tain location in the northwest section of
town. With five blocks walk Of each
other will live every member OF the Kan
sas delega ton with the probable excep-
ton OF Representatives Calderhead and
and Reeder who hitherto have been par
tial to the far-distant part flown call
ed Capitol Hill. may. from stress Of cir
cumstances. and 70 get into good COM
pany. may move TO the more e1rete north
wes.
Representative Murdoch is digging
night and day into the inexhaustible sub
Jet Of irrigation. He has found much
information. OF course. in departments
and in Libraries here. and IS getting at
the practical side OF the question. He
means TO extract something that viii be
OF benefit % his constituents IN the south
western part Of the state. II there is
anything that can be done IN the line Of
this mater Of irrigation. and Il the gov
eminent will materially assist in the semi
arid region. Mr. Murdoch means 20 get
things started. This subject win De the
one ID which he viii give undivided atteu-
ton this winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

Senator Long had George I. Harvey
the agent and superintendent OF the Paw
nee Indians. Pawnee. O. T., at the white
house one day this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
(From Wednesdays daily.)

What will be done in the of George W. Patty whose claim
of the in the Legislature from the First District has
been fled will be decided by of the Republican members
of the House. to be held this evening There gathering of
members and senators headquarters last evening but there
the full strength of the Republican majority and
the laid
his Fernandez, of the
showing Home Ruler SOB the
Oaa After the returns in members of the election board
indicating that there might have been rreg
uary that might show change the results
regards the Patty but contest made the time
ordered formal protest forwarded
through Representative Lewis and suggested by him when the
organized and the committee of credentials made its report
nothing and there will be to the
careful consideration.
1t is likely that there will be hearing in the House. as
opinion members that there should be
the the floor the House the sole judge
of qualifications of it's members.
Republican members of the committee rules had
of the party lasting until late the night
no decisions given reached it being said by
that the changes the rules probably would
be slight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
HAWAII BRITISH
SIXTY YEARS AGO
ON THIS DATE
Island Flag Hauled Down and the
Union Jack Raised in
It's Place.

Sixty years today Hawaii in possession of Great
Britain the Lord Paue commander of the "Carvsfor
though afterwards returned to Kamehameha and
November England and France agreed
% again molest the island kingdom
fort commanded by Lord George Paue arrived at Honolulu Feb
TO- lsa and showed dspeasure by Withholding her usual
arrived from hana the 10th Lord Paulet made number of
unreasonable demands first that attachment laid the property
Charlton the British ambassador be removed second
that Simpson be recognized British consul and that British
subject put in felony
disputes British and Others be
referred to mixed uries half of whom should be British subjects
The next morning the gae cleared for action and
ons for made ereupon the king informed Lord Paulet
the difficulties then existing and offered comply with the demands
under protest and appeal to the British for justice
the Hawaiian Islands were eded to England Professionally the
king having refused ede his kingdom to France and England
After the ceson the king read brief address his people
of which the following translation taken from Aexande His
Where chiefs people and commons from
v"u that ann in perpx by reason Of dus % into which
have been brought without therefore have the
life land ye my you my people,
your privileges continue hope
land will be restored when my conduct shall be justified
property Charlton Simpson,
consul "damages and he compelled also aside the
decision of the court.
Hawaii f s ss w ss
and the natives compelled the British Many wrongs
committed the of Great Britain by Lord Pauet and
July 25h who restored Kamehameha ILL.,
public restoration in Thomas Square and few months after
This done formal note to from England and
France of which the following is copy:
"DecaratiOn Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland and His Majesty the King of the French taking into
sderatiOn the existence the Sandwich Islands
capable providing for the regularity of its relations with foreign
nations have thought right recocay consider the
Sandwich Islands Independent pos
session either directly under the title of protecoate
other FORM of of the territory which they
posed
he undersigned her Britannia Maesys Principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs and Ambassador
His Majesty the King of the French
furnished with the hereby declare
that their said Maese take reciprOcaly that engagement
n witness whereof the undersigned have signed the
declaration and have affixed thereto the seals of their
DOne in duplicate London of Novem.
ber in the of Lord One Thousand Eight
FOrtyThree. Signed: "ABERDEEN.
ANLAINEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27

court house repairs; $500 for leper re-
ceiving station at North Kohala; $500
for a road from Mahukona to Puuhue;
81, 200 for homestead roads; $1,000 for
Kaauhuku school.
Andrade gave notice that he would
introduce bills providing for drawing
juries and for a public administrators,
and under suspension Of the rules both
bills passed the first reading and went
to the printing committee.
Aylett introduced the bill of which he
gave notice to repeal acts relating to
the segregation of lepers, and it passed
the first reading.
Paele offered his measure to repeal
the laws affecting vaccination.
Keliinoi gave notice that he would
introduce an amendment to the county
bill placing control of the schools In
the counties; and for making roads
and trails in lao valley.
Harris offered the Torrens land bill,
and 1t was passed first reading and
ordered printed.
Damiana gave notice that he would
introduce bills to encourage the culti-
walton Of taro; to permit citizens to
gather ferns and MALE on the noun
tains; to prevent the employment of
Oriental labor on the waterfront; and
to compel the employment of free In
stead of prison labor on streets and
bridges.
Kumalae presented a resolution pro-
viding $500 for buildings for the Royal
school.
Pulaa offered resolution for appro-
priations for roads in Kohala amount
ing to 1923, 600
Oil wanted 900 appropriated for
Waialua roads and bridges.
Purdy asked for $4,000 for Puma
roads.
Nakaleka for school purposes wanted
$4,000.
Kumalae was permitted to introduce
his bill prohibiting the Board of Health
from destroying property without COM
pensation.
Kupihea was given leave to introduce
the three bills ~ which he gave notice:
For an agricultural college and model
farm; for the purchase OF postage
stamps for lepers; and to define legal
days work. These bills passed their
first reading.
AFTERNOON SESSION WORK.
The afternoon session found the
House still considering resolutions
Purdy was FIRST, with a demand foI
f2s,OO0 for road from Kaa 10 Kaola,
keaiawaa asked for $4,000 for yari'
GUS roads In Puma,
Purdy also asked for 1000 for re-
pairing roads in Puma,
Vida gave notice thal he would intro
duoe bill empowering the sheriff and
Deputy sherlns 60 prosecute In All th,
district courts ~ the Islands
humalae presented a resolution pro
NldlnE for the translation ANA prniint
~ the regulations ~ the BOARD oI
iisalih, % that members ~ the iious'
might have copy EEplalpins hli
resolution kumalae said this Was foI
the complete understanding ~ ihl
rules ~ The Hawaiian members an
dfads wanted a sunieieni Dvmbsl
printed ~ supply the ssnaie, as well
bar thsFe Nas snma discussion Bh q
pTeosdenis, ana the resolution ssn
through 40 0nored
huplhfa faNe n0liee ihSi hs snpl'
efIfI bile 10 fpll0ss taempilpg Al
| rlilffnE hafinH nge ~ maff lhllilei
in1'1 iahAilon a. pT0hipli lhs sslf y
psf ~ oihfIg ihsn flilssns ~ pso
hlai sllsnF ifom Ashlas 81 Rge,las |
'sssgisilon ~ snaslsFf fun ihs ssN