davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Free !! Free.

The erroneous ideas of some people notwithstanding, that Gas Companies are extortionate, our policy has al- ways been and always will be one of liberaIity to our patrons, and we again demonstrate this by offering to new customers, who purchase a Gas Stove from this company, free of charge a set of >e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
5. won: Anklet, { to s, second; Cardweil- ton, 2 to 1. third. Tina, tb6 1$.
At Harlem.

lAt A6kAOL0s
 Chicago. Sept. a-Dr. Stephens. secone the mile and fifty yards handicap at liar lem today. He won by q length and a half. and goink away at every strike. suit suit would have been the prize upset of the meeting. Sidney C. Love, the heav- fly backedn favorite. was . bad fourth: Duchess Hanna was made the medium of whsS ssr oxnsr eSsp Mon 1 tss s' rs % opened at 20 to 1. and was backed down to ' to 1 ao post time. Weather. clear and cool: track. improved;
 10S. (B; Davis). to l. won; Lady Chariot. Alma. An IA: ts. Bonner. 5 to i. third. Time. Chinn Zepho, Sir Faust. Small Ttaik, Jet, Little Miss Mission. Kingford. Goody Two Shoes. Nestoria and Reconer ran:
 Second race, five furIongs-Majors sIea Pel' loe tAdkins). F to 5, second; My Gem. go. (S. Bonner). 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5. St. Paula, Liberty Bell. J. P. Mayberry. Atlantico. Martius. Arnold K. and San
 Third race. mile and fifty yards-Dr. Stephens. 102. (Phillips). B to 5, won The Don. e2, (s: Bonnerl. IS to 1, second; thGS aey 'Hfa,sn Tms ssaasy' slaney e. % Love: .S Talpa ard Gregor K ran
 Fourth race. six furlongs..Relagoa' iSa ioa IL. W1lSon), ' to 5, won; ScnWdiDe, !o0 | (F. Kelly). IS to 2. second; Golden Rule ! 107 tAdkins), 12 to 1. third. Time :lS S.4: 1 Beau Ormonde, Brulare. Skillful, Mocorito l and Bensonhurst ran. ,o,
 Fifth race. six furlongs.Allista; 1os os totis). 3 to l. won; King Ellsworth. tn ,R i9S Phiiiips). 5 to ? third. Time, 11a s-S Soldier of Fortu.Is.L Pond, Darro, Irap- setter and Louise Meining ran.
 Sixth race mile and an eighth-Byways' | go (Wilson), z to lU won: Fading Lignt' i 99 (H. Phillips), even. second; Frank Mc' l lO5 (Hoffier), 12 to l. third. Time, :5o 20. Lodestar and Springstead ran.
 l Entries for Today.
 First race. five furlongs-Fox Lake, Mayor David Rose, Salivate, The Hebrew, Dunn. Oviedo, My Gem, Miss Doyle. 11o; Gus Quarles, Oudon, Louis Kraft. Rock away. 10s: Chockayotte, 105; A la Mode,
 Second race, the Golf steeplechase; | short course: handicap-Golden Link, t6S; Indian II, Al: Falella. 14o; Tartar. l3o; l Anchor. 13s: Slapdash. 125. ., miles; u handictap"Nitrate. 1l5; pr: steph:: K, 93; Dodie S., s5; Star Cotton, 80. Rankin and Bondage Arthur's entry.
 Fourth race. miles-Hindus. OHagen, Gallant, Myth. Major Tenny, Vain a Moinen, Charlie Thompson. 107; Prodigal- ity, Luralighter Ancke, 97.
 Sixth race, mile; sellng-Ontongon. 103: Belle Malone. 102; MT. Dingle. I.endin 100; Lord Melbourne, ss; Glen Rice, 95 Brush By. 95.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Chicago. s: St. Louis. 1,

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Except for a wild pitch in the ninth inning that saved St. Louis from a shut out, the play of the locals outclassed that of the visitors in all departments. Attendance 6,5O0 Chicago .. .. :. .... ..110 900 21*-5 10 0 St. Louis .. .... .. .. GOO 900 001-1 } ,
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; McFar- land and O'Neill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Decatur Lost on Errors.

Decatur, Sept. 2.-lSpecial.) .)-The Twin Score: R. H. E. New Decatur .......... 200 900 OOO-2 5 9 Columbia .. ..........2OO O02 O1O-5 3
 Batteries-Welsh and Fisher; Bailey and Weaver.
 Umpire. Bell. Struck out. by Welsh B. Bailey. 8; earned runs, New Decatur 9 Columbia. none; base on balls, Columbia 2, New Decatur none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 1.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2.-Pittsburg won the game in the first inning with five hits. Both pitchers steadied after the first in- ming and received excellent support At tendance 3,039.
 Pittsburg .. . . .. 400 GOO 00s+ 10 1 Cincinnati .. ... .. 100 900 000-1 ' ?
 Batteries-Phillipe and Phelps; Hahn and Peitz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03

Montgomery. ?. Two-base hits, Dele henty. l: C. Miller. 1. Home runs. Whist Ter. 1; c. Miller. 1. Bases on balls by Polchow. II; McIntyrel 4; Bretenstein. 3. chow. I: Bretenstein, i. Wild pitches, Bretenstein, l. assed balls. Accorsini. ]. Double plays. Spratt to Childs to Whistler. 1. Stolen bases Atz. 1. Sacri- tyre, 3; Bretenstein g. Umpire. Leidy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03

Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, o.
 Birmingham, Sept. 2-Little Rock pounded Smith hard today and made runs almost at will. Guese was an enigma throughout and Birmingham never had a chance. Attendance, 1,400. R.HE. Birmingham .. .......... 900 900 000-0 4 Little Rock .............. .012 600 410--S F o Batteries-Smth and Millerick; Guese and Lynch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Pulaski. T: Huntsville. <.

Huntsville, Sept. 2.-(Special) )-Pulaski defeated the Huntsville team this after noon in the third game of the series at Pulaski. The score was and 5. Bren- nan, Decatur's crack pitcher did the slab work for Pulaski, and Logan pitched for Huntsville. Pulaski will play here to- morrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 9; St. Louis. |.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The two scores which enables the locals to defeat St. Louis to- day were the result of home runs made by Green and Tannehil. Attendance, 3000 Score: R. H E. Chicago .. .......... .l10 900 1Os-3 0 St. Louis ........... .000 100 OO0-1
 Batteries-Patterson and Slattery; Pow ell and Sugden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 4: New York.

Brooklyn, 4; New York, I.
 New York, Sept. 2.-Brooklyn defeated teh local nationals in the first game of the interborough series at the Polo grounds today. Reidy pitched a clever game for the visitors, Attendance 4,473. New York .. .. .. .. .000 900 0O1-1 , Brooklyn .. .... .. 300 100 0O0+ 6 1 L(etteries-Mathewson and Warner; Reidy and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
At Wentworth.

Buffalo. Sept. e.-The sixth race today at Wentworth. which had only three starters. was the betting feature of the races so far. George Borkel entered Turnpike against F. R. Docor's Anklet and Cardwelton, the latter being deemed strictly out of it. Turnpike seemed beat en at the head of the stretch but came on and beat Anklet length. The stew ards, noting d remarkable improvement In the winners form. cautioned the own CT.
 In the fourth race, Boney Boy fell right after the start and broke shoulder De ing destroyed later. Jockey White was not seriously injured. Weather clear tra k heavy
 First race. six furlongs-Mrs. Frank Foster even, won; Santisima, 10 to l; sec ond Handmoore, 5 to l, third. Ilme'
 Second race. mile and seventy yards, selWlin- Jerry. 10 to l, won; All souls tr t9 l. second Plum Tart, 20 to l. third'
 Third race five and a half furlongs' Se:lng-MelitIa, 1 to 5: won; Flo Manola' Time, l:l7 3-5
 Fourth rIre, five furlongs, selling-Pre- T, !, second Palm Reader. to l. thrd' lime l:M 3-5. Boney Boy fell;
 Fifth race five furlongs-Bluish' z to l. won Diaphanous, to ?, second' Royai' ton, 10 to l. third. Time. 1:lO 4-5: Sixth race, mile. selling-TurnplKe' IO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
New York, II; Washington, 8.

Washington. Sept. 2.-New York took kindly to both of Washingtons pitchers and won today's game without apparent effort. Attendance, 1,235. Score:
 R. H. E. Washington .. ....... .011 GOO 10-3 5 0 New York .. ..........003 O51 20-11 19 1 Batteries-Lee, Townsend and Drill: Chesbro and Mccauley. Called on ac count of darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
POLCHOW'S POOR WORK
HE GAVE 12 MEN BASES ON
 BALLS.
Memphis Team Won an Easy Vic tory From Whistler's Men But Three More Games in
 Montgomery.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

1ameS xeSpeIuays At Montgomery-Memphi 12; Mont gomery. '. At Birmingham-Little Rock 8; Birming- ham, o. At Atlanta-Shreveport, 3; Atlanta, 1. At Nashville-New Orleans. 3; Nash vile, c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
STAR HAL TAKES PRINCIPAL
 EVENT AT PROVIDENCE.
Hiss Willamont is Twice Second and Once Third-Cresceus Fails to Lower Record, Going Mile
 in 2:O6 IA.

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 2.-Fifteen thou sand persons attracted by the principal contest of the grand circuit meeting here, the $1O. 600 stake for 2:11 class pacers, gathered today at Narragansett Park and saw Star. Hal. a brown horse owned by w. l.. Snow of Hornellsville capture the race and the purse in three straight heats.
 Seven horses faced the starter. King Direct being favorite. with Elastic Pointer second choice. Before the horses had reached the first quarter Star Hal took the pole and led procession to the head of the stretch where he was overhauled by Miss Willamont and King Direct, the latter driven by Geers. The finish saw the three horses so nearly abreast that the judges decision was necessary to convince the crowd that Star Hal was the winner. King Direct fought for supremacy through the entire second heat, but he was obliged to take second place to Star Hal, who won by narrow margin in 2:06 3-4, the fastest time made during the day. The card or the day consisted of four races and the unfnlsh- ed 2:19 trot of Tuesday, in which Navida and Cole Direct each had two heats to their credit Navidad took the deciding heat and the race in masterly fashion 0,,xra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03

There will be only three more games In Montgomery this season, and the man agement has decided to make Friday la 1.es' day as a token of appreciation of the manner in which the ladies have sup The Black Sox leave Saturday night for Shreveport winding up the season on the road,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
rvasce,,s Makes Failure.

calesburg. Ill, Sept; 2.-Against high southwest wind. blowing across Williams Ssscjr Cresceus was unable to lower his trottins record of 2:O2 IA today. The big stallion made a great effort, but could do no peter than 2:O6 1-4 The track was fers: :3l 1-2; 1:0S; l :35: 2:06 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Detroit, {; Cleveland. 2.

Detroit. Sept, 2-The locals won today's game by hitting in the fourth when double and three singles scored enough runs to win R. H. 10. Detroit .. ...........0 900 300 0fs-l ] Q Cleveland .. .010 0l0 000-2 1 ? hue and Abbott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Games Today.

At Shreveport and Mont Gomery.
 At Atlanta-Memphis and Atlanta. At Nashville-Little Rock and Nash vile. -.-. At Birmingham-New Orleans and Bir- rningham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03
Nashville, 6; New Orleans, 8.

Nashville. Sept. 2.-New Orleans failed to hit Johnson today at tne @ propeeGro eGo time R.H.E. Nashville Ill 010 9OO-6 10 New Orleans ...........-. .lOO lou OOl7S lV ,
 Batteries-Johnson and Roth: Bass ana Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03

The Rhodesian gold output for July amounted to 23,75O ounces, which consti- tutes a record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03

Atlanta, 4; Shreveport, 8.
 Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Atlanta captured to- days game by a margin of one run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-03

Dougherty's pitching was a feature as he kept hits scattered and struck out nine men. Fisher and Weikart. of the visit ing team. had a controversy with the um- pire in the fourth and rested through the remaining five Innings.
 R.H.E Atlanta .. ................0 .010 200 01'4 6 Shreveport .. ............ 900 100 0l1-3 2 Batteries-Dougherty and Matthews: Fisher. White and Graffius.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
INJURED SPINAL COLUMN.
Representative e. J. Murphy Confined
10 a Bed at the Hospital.

Guthrie. O. T.. Oct. 27.-The Arapaho
Bee gives the following account oi the
trials and tribulations OF Representative
T. ]. Murphy. who represented the Eigh-
teenth district in the. lower house II
the last territorial legislature:
Representative +, J. Murphy has been
confined 10 his bed at the Arspaho hos
pltai this week from injuries sustained
as result Of the running away of his
team OF mules recently. The accident Oc-
Cured nearly two weeks ago and he
was brought 70 the hospital last Mon
day The doctors report his spinal col
umn to have sustained severe injury
Mr.. Murphy was returning from Foss
and had got on the tongue Of the wagon
10 fix some little discrepancy. when one
Of the mules became excited and starred
10 run. which also frightened the other
animal. Mr. Murphy vas thrown 20 the
eround between the mules. but fcrts-
nately the wagon did not strike him
However,. he received . severe shock ard
,-as rendered uncsuscioEss for half an
hour re was taken 10 sis home near
Iona star. where he has been cared for
bv his wife and family. his iuiur1es rot
f.aiuc considered serious N1iie the ac-
c,aent has proven more serious .th5n
vs- thought sor several days Tst the
-arresentatiTe IL restinE comfortably. su1
his rnanv frlsn5s hoYe FOR hts recovery
ar an early date
.-The cattle stolen from Repress nta-
tive Murphy's feed pens have been 10
Gated Their hides were found IN can
vo, one nnle north q Foss. eaitfa
4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28

elected senator and represented the peo-
pie of the 57th district with marked dis
! tinction
Mr.. CARRIER is he father of Judge NJ.
c. CARRIER, one of the abiest men and ora
tors in Oklahoma. and of b. A. CARRIER.
who is one Of our leading business men
and promoter of large interests here.
Our little city is named for the deceased
ard he leaves many monuments to show
that he has lived and been a blessing to
our community.
Guthrie. Q. T. oct. 27-Hon. Martin
CARRIER, who died at CARRIER Noble coun-
~. Sunday was former resident of
this city. and was one of the Silent po-
litical powers liz the Republican party of
Oklahoma ar CARRIER came 70 the ter
ritory from Iowa. where he was known
as the tried and trusted lieutenant Of
senator Allen. whose friendship follow ed
the former to Oklahoma. and who came
near making the deceased governor OF
the territory.
When President Roosevelt removed Gov
enor Jenkins. Senator Allison urged Mr.
CARRIER for the place. and had the back
ing Of Secretary Hitchcock in the mat
ter. The CARRIER boom was silent one
- far as Oklahoma was concerned, and
that gentleman had practically had no
territorial endorsements This fact
caused President Roosevelt TO hesitate.
he not considering it good politics to so
against the endorsement Of the party in
oslahoma. and 50 finally caused the ap-
pointmeni Of Governor Ferguson.
Mr. CARRIER vas popular and highly re-
spectcd, also an able ard aggressive man.
and not many people in Oklahoma realize
Just how near he came OF being appointed
rs governor Of the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
CALL is ISSUED.
Delegates Expected to Meet at Okla
homa CITY Today

Guthrie, o. T. Oct 27-The following
call has been issued for a meeting OF
the temperance forces of Oklahoma ter
Titory:
MANY of the church and temperance
organizations having resolved for the
holding of a prohibition convention and
have elected one central committeeman
to represent them on the board. whose
dtuy il is to arrange for said convention.
therefore, said central committee is
hereby called to meet in the Christian
church. Oklahoma City. on Wednesday.
October y. at 8 O'Clock a. IN. This com
mittee IS composed of one delegate from
each separate church denomination and
temperance Organization in Oklahoma
and Indian territories, and the leaders in
those organizations that have not elected
delegates are requested to arrange for
their representation.
OKLAHOMA ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
BY II. E. Swan. President. and y. w
Keller Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
DATES ARE CHANGED.
Because Of Ruling Secretary Tho
burn RearranGes Institutes.

GSSSbSG OF Nuiiny secretary no
burn Rearranges Institutes.
Guthrie. O. r. Oct 27.-On account of
the opinion by Attorney General Roberts
to the effect that Secretary Thoburn Of
the territorial board Of agriculture. may
attend. as secretary. Only those meetings.
held by regularly organized farmers in
stitutcs in annual session at the county
seats it became necessary for the secre-
tary to revise his schedule OF such annual
meetings. IS follows: Dewey county. at
Taloga. November g.; Custer county. at
Arapahoe. November $50: Roger Mills
county. al CheyenEe. November l1-l2;
Day comfy, AZ Grand. November 1874;
Woodward county. at Woodward Novem-
Der 1917; Moods county. az Ava Novem-
ber 1913; blaine county. at Wat0nga. No
Vemher 2a-2l. Canadian county at Fl
Reno Nov5mher 23-ei; s1inyGsher county
al Kingfisher. November 20: Noble
county. at Perry. November 9T-2S. Gar
field county. at Enid. November 3a-De-
combcr /: Gr:g county, nj Pond Creek.
December IL: KAY county. at Newki-k
Dec nah5r -: Pawneo county. at Pavnee
December e-4: Payne county. at StHlwu-
ter. December A.: Linco.n coun,y. al
Chandler December -. Pottawatornie
county. at Tecumse h. December $50. ok
lahoIoa county. at oldahcna city. De
cembeG lou; Cleveland county. at Nor
man. December n-l2; Comanch county.
at I-awton. December 1918: Greer county.
n Mansur. December l6-l7: Kiowa eoua-
ty at Hobart. necerear l7-lS. Wasli,a
county. at Cosdsn. December 1919: Caddo
county. at Ansda-Es Dtce~lhsr el-ce. To-
gan county. at G0nrie. December 2s-2t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
COURT HAS ADJOURNED.
Judge Clayton Pronounced Se5ience
on Many Consjcts.

Gufhgte q. =. Oct. z---f,etrf has ad-
sasrnza a. Atssa J. r. on account 0.
he health of she p-~-ssisue ,s1se. Jsslzs
Clsy-e-. who - zdaerlHg w.th q caE-
kzaele or his Bec<-
Judge cIsyfan before ss5vzrurHert pre-
zozncsl the taaoHing sentsoo~s.
1sso-re Hzyes. rnsasfzrtUrfaE. > days.
zsarshsl walker. turgszTy. fhrse years
Jz-rer Bsezrr. isscsay. year ard one tsg
Tfcrerc- Jchzaou iasrsa7- sfz u.ea' ss.
w- Tsa- no-rs z-czllnx. HTs sra
ssos-oe zefiey. ssspozsaT ten rnezfass.
VIVA LoTs. 4sszEt e Eil5- 'fTsf 54@f-
jesse surasn. fsseeaT. ays ys7rs- s'f@ -
zahnscn snrgssFs. thFee sszrE. y
Es-rsefesd ia-esrE, kNo Tezs< s~offu
schscs AZ y4sal=xrcn. -oss Tbc-rss
lareeny, to yesrs. cz:i whigrseTe izr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
TIE ONE Tint CCHES

ceny. two years reform school at Wash
ington: Ottie Jones. disposinE. 81 days:
Chap Hays. larceny. 81 days; John
Reeves. murder. life imprisonment: Ham
Binford. larceny. three years: Charles
Collard, murder. life imprisonment; JACK
Alexander, disposinb mo~tsaged proper
~. year and one day; John Lewis. re-
sisting officer. six months; F. NJ. Houek.
adultery, year and one day. z. T. Gar
rett, disposlng. 81 days. Dave Marsh.
manufaeturinS. - days: Lee Washington.
manufacturing. 50 days; Andrew Joues.
burglary, three years at reform schoo, RI
Bonneville, No; Pierce Cox. assault n
kin. two years reform school at Boone
vile. Mo; VIM. Crittenton. introducing.
81 days: VirSil May. adultery. year ana
one day; Isaac Folsom. Introducing. 81
days; Lem Burton. manufacturing. six
months; E. Z. Patterson. bisanny. two
years; James Manning, horse stealing.
three years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
.nit G l. Mnore snnnlv: Hederick and

/ cult. G. L. Moore. supply; Hederick and
! Blair circuit Geo. w. Lewis.
I Weatherford District-C. F. Roberts. T.
z. Weatherford station, w NJ. p. Rip
/ pey; Geary station. Geo. G. Hamilton;
Mountain View station. ]. A. Frickey;
/ Cloud Chief circuit. W. n. Vernon; Rock
/ circuit, l. r. Jones; Cordell station, j.
z. Wick; Clinton and Arapahoe, J. w.
/ Campbell; Custer City circuit, T. T. ROB-
erts; Clip circuit, H H. Whittenburs
/ Supply; Foss circuit, Moss Weaver;
! Wood circuit. l. r. Ham: Elk City and
Sayer circuit, w. c. Howell; Doxie cir
cult, J. a. Fulton Supply; Cheyenne cir
cult, to be supplied; Berlin circuit, ]. -.
Rowan; Hamrnon circuit, W. j. Land.
Muskogee District. c. Fowler. p. z.
Muskogee First church. NJ. L. Butler;
Mushogee st. Pouls, E. NJ. Sweet; Mus
kogee circuit \. NJ. Lusk; Wagner sta
tion, p. II. Hicks; Wagner circuit. L. l..
Ellington tsupply): TT. Gibson station,
to be supplied: Webber's Falls circuit,
u. NJ. Stone; Sallisaw staation. G. ".
Daman; Sallisaw circuit. w. NJ. Gross
Supply; Muldrow circuit +. il. Greasy;
Spiro circuit. ]. W. Head; Poteau and
Howe. ]. r. Smith; Cameron circuit, J
E. Dunnoway; Whitefield circuit. to be
supplied; Sig1er circuit, j. S Simmons;
Quintin and McCurtain. c. P. Cox; Tex
ana circuit, W. NJ Taylor; Cowetta cir
cult. f. c. Mayberry; SpauIding institute.
T. F. Brewer, president: agent for con
ference schools, j. d. Edwards
Duncan District-N. l.. Limbaugh. F.
+. Duncan station. ]. W. Sims: Com
anche station, ]. NJ. Ray; Hastings cir
cult j. c. Baird supply; Terral AMI
Ryon circuit. r. a. Baird; Temple circuit
G. a. Lovett; Beaver circuit d. p. vii
bron Supply; Cement circuit, ]. p. Arm
strong Supply: NARROW station. II. J.
Brown: Bailey circuit, ]. L. Southwark;
Rush Springs circuit, ]. II. Rogers (suo-
ply; Chickasha station, G. H. Ray:
Minco circuit, p NJ White; Anadarko
station. J. NJ. Parter: Lawton station, a
j. Worley; Indian work, b. z. Gassawav.
kicking Bird assistant; Methoin insti-
tute, J. j. Methoin
Beaver Dstrict-J E. Lovett, p. Z.
Hazelton and Ingersoll circuit to be sup
piled; Woodard circuit, to be supplied;
PERI non circuit, TO be. supplied Durham
circuit, to be supplied; Beaver circuit, !.
Z. Lovett
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-28
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Read and Learn How You May Pro-
cure l..

The question Of why ore man succeed 5
and another fails is a problem that has
puzzled philosophers fer centuries. one
man attaiEs riches and position. while
his neighbor who started with seemingly
the same, and better oppoI Turtles. exists
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the man who has the qualities Of sue
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\ person afflicted with serious case
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in the race for power ard advancement
1t is impossible to concentrate the men
tai energies when this dreadful trouble
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be overcome. we publish the following
letter from prominent Indisna man:
When / received the former letter ard
booklet on piles their nature. cause ana
cure. I was in q critical condition Ulcers
10 the number of seven had formed on
the inside of the rectusn. eliminating n
a large tuuor on the ossfside resembling
ffstuia I suffered the most exc-uciating
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ter reading the tookIet ! sent l. my
druggist. but ne happened - be cut Of
Pyramid Pile Cure just at that time.
However. Z obtained a part Of box
from nv hro;her-in-lss ard began Their
ase Five pyramids completely cured
me 1 procure,s box later. but have
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been waiting "a see that the cure Was
permanent bsEors writing yoD % It's sslc-
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the greatest and best Esise cure on the
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Ina
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