davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
EMPEROR LODE.
Denver. CoIarado. Oc,

EMPEROR LODE.
beginning at Cor No; l. Whence the
i. cH. If sef l. . s.s. ]. Il Il: i thence e M N s. +
leo II. to Cor; No, 2; ,nenee y; e. ,sco w
Il, 10 10 Cor. 10. I: thence 8, -. =. 10 II.
to Cor. IS, ! the place q peElnnins. 1hW
Beginning at Cor. No l. Whence the q
Z Cor Sec !. 3, =, r ;hsnes = w. oesrs 3: E E
i5s n. to Cor. 30. .: thence s. g. " 80
ic Cor No. 4: thence 8. 30 E. 80 II. TO
Coz. No. /. the place OF beginning.
U. O. W. LODE.
:. Besinr.ns q Cor. NO sesnes W beam. sns g. 3.
lsos H. to Cor. No. 2: thence =. 2 W 70
n. 10 Cor. No. :; thence 2 70, ": isee r; e
70 Cog, No 4: thence 3 so = 70 r. to
,cs cs1sa,n'nse Hiss suTssy. @ Nos MI i:,es isls::
jSSS and the Grouse. Young Chief: Big
chief and Gloria Mundi lodes. and form
ing Q portion OF the unsubdiyided town
ship ; south. range % west OF the stn prih-
ssid locations being recorded in Vols;
I1 iis iss l5s 1.2 li2. 155 and ID. a
pages. $50. ~ 2i2. 5s7. 26S 81. $50 and ~,
of the records of Clear Greek county. Col
Adjoining claimants. the onners Of Sur
ysy-n Non NIL Little Giant lode. 12lo6.
Congress lode. 1iIss. Richard III, lode
1851. Big Bonanza lode; i5sss september
se1 rouns u cRief. Zig Chief and Gloria Mundi
''oes {. d. FORD, Register.
First published Oct ~.
Last published December 76. l9o3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
IOWA LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. /. whence the q.
6th p. N. bears n. 7s' s. sV' W. i5lc-so r.. !:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
ILLINOIS LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l. whence the s.
=; cor. sec. Is. r g.. r; q W cf the
thence 8. 15s w. 1900 It. to cor. No. ::
thence 81 s.. e. $50 IT. to cor. No. ::
thence n. as E. 1900 IT. to cor. No. =:
thence n IS. w. $50 It. to cor. No. !. the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28

Beginning at cor No, 1. whence the 8.
f. cor. sec. IS T. s.. r. a w: OF the
sth P NJ. bears y: g. ~ 20" w. 2ssss s5
thence n 55s w. al2.1s It. to cor. No. 3;
thence sn' F. 1900 II. to cor No. q:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28

Beginning at cor No. L whence the 8.
= cor. sec g: g. e. y. 3 q, q w " Of 81 ne
r.: thence 8. %. VI. 1soo Il. to cor. 10. !:
thence 8. 8' e NJ 10 IT. to cor. No. ;;
thence n So e. 1850 IT, to cor No. 4:
fhence Il. 81 VI, 11z15 II. to cor. No. /.
the place OF beginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-28
NEW YORK LODE.

BEGINNING at cor No. I WHENCE the G
eth n bear. n s. ~ To- W. RAJ
IL: thence 8. So W. 100 IT. to cor. No.
thence n, sss W. zlz.u II. to cor. No.
thence n. 81 z. 1900 H. to cor. No. 4
thence 8. So E. z12.13 IT. to cor. No.
the place OF beginning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
Court House Notes.

Miss Myrtle Williams who is
filing the position Of county
treasurer during the illness Of
her father, has decided foreman
in the office for a year, as clerk.
Miss Williams until this year
taught in this county for several
years, beginning when only six
teen years old, and was consider
ed one OF the brightest pedago-
CUES the county ever produced.
She will prove Just as efficient in
the treasurer's office.
James Briggs accompanied
Sheriff Scofield to Bismarck with
John Gustav, the horse thief who
will spend three years there. On
the way they left Alifiriy Ruvins-
ka, the insane Russian at James
town. They were accompanied
BY Sam Arntz, who was depu-
tized. Gustav was born in the
slums Of London and has spent
thirteen yearsin the penitentiary.
County Commissioner John
Wallin accompanied by Alder
man jacobson left for Chicago
Friday afternoon with three car
loads Of fat grass fed cattle. Two
OF the loads belong to the COM
missioner. The cattle Will com
pare very favorably with the corn
fed cattle OF Illinois and will sell
for just-as good 8 price.
Chas. Roller took q deep breath
when Joker John Nelson told
him the horse thief escaped from
Sheriff Scofield Oh the road to
Bismarck, but felt better. when
he learned it was only q josh.
Charlie is very popular with the
prisoners.
County Treasurer, NJ. $. vii
liams, is still confined to his
house with typhoid fever. His
case has been mild, but the
physicians exercised the greatest
care with him.
J. W. Rode, the popular clerk
in the auditors office, took q few
days OF and went to St. Paul
with a few Of his cattle. He
struck q rather poor market.
Miss Johnson has been work.
ing in the auditors Office for sey-
eral days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
TERRIBLE SNOW STORM
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Twelve Inches Of wet Snow Fell Saturday
Doing Thousand Of Dollars Damage to
the Unthreshed and Uneut Grain
Many Cattle Peris1lcd and one Human
Iife Known to Have Been Lost.

we're broken down by the heavy
snow on the wires. Nearly all
the poles between this city and
Granville and many as far east
as Rugby were broken down. A
large gang; OF men are now out
repairing the wires and thepoles.
Nearly every pole between this
city and Surrey was buried.
Quite a large number Of people
from the country were storm
staid in this city. As most Of
them own stock, they grew very
anxious to hear from them and
Notwithstanding the bad con-
ditions OF jhe roads, started for
their homes Sunday morning.
Some reached them all right,
while others we're stuck in snow
drifts along; the road and were
compelled to unhitch their teams
and make the rest Of the way to
their homes on horse back or on
foot.
Harry Edwards who owns a
farm seven miles southwest Of
here, started for the city early
Sunday morning. His wagon is
in a drift yet and he drove the
horses home. He says the storm
was terrible on the prairie. His
horses had not had any water
for two days and nights but he
did manage to throw q blanket
over his head and go to the barn
to feed them hay. He says it was
impossible to see more than three
rods away all day long. 1t was
not safe for one to venture from
his house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
Boarding Cars at Granville.

Fl. H. Mcdonald, OF Granville,
was q Minot visitor Friday and
informed us that eight boarding
cars had arrived at Granville
that morning. They will be used
for the Workmen who viii lay
the steel for the new branch
which leads to MohaIl, Theroad
will be done this fail without a
doubt. Granville is very lively.
Work has begun on the new
school house and Horton started
the construction Of a new flat
house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16

Snow. real white, cold Wetslop-
by snow, September12. That is
what we experienced through this
part OF the state last Saturday.
a very cold rain began falling
sometime Friday highland con-
tinued until morning when a
nasty snow set in. This is the
earliest the old timers ever re-
member Of snow falling here. 1t
generally comes alter October
Is.
The storm confined itselfmain-
~ between STANLEY, fifty miles
west and Rugby, about the same
distance east, although heavy
rain fell all over the state and
down into Minnesota, doing con-
siderable damage. -Four trains
were stuck in o snow drift this
side OF Des Lacs Saturday night
and were not released until about
noon Sunday. The drift was ten
fet deep and composed Of wet
Show. A car in the middle Of a
freight traingot OFF the track and
the wrecking crew was sent from
this city. The car was tracked
again without much trouble. No.
4 and No. 2 the passengers were
in the drift. Conductor Smith
took out No. 3sunday morning
west put could not get past the
trains in the drift. His train
went through snow up to the
coach windows. He brought the
train back to this city
All Of the telegraph poles for
several miles stdsof- this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
Celebrated z2nd BIRTHDAY,

N. ". Lewis, who lives on a
homestead north OF town, cele-
brated his 72nd birthday Friday
by walking; ten miles into this
city. He states that his health
and that OF his vile who is IS, is
better by far than when they first
moved TO North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
Fish is Stricken.

A. D. Fish, the Iumberman, fell
on the street Wednesday night,
having been stricken with para
lysis. He was carried to his
home and was thought to be
seriously i'll, but rallied enough
to be out the next day. He does
not suffer any convenience from
the stroke.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16

Old man Hundred had his team

+ Old man Hundred had his team
tied to his wagon out in the
storm. One Of the horses was
found dead Sunday morning.
Sixteen cattle belonging to T.
Linha, four miles north of town
strayed away in the storm. Six
OF them were foundnear the stock
yards Sunday afternoon by John
Mabin, three frozen to death.
The others are in bad shape.
1t is said that all Of the grain
which was standing, and there
are thousands of acres uncut,
will be ruined. The heavy snow
drove it close to the ground SO
that it will be impossible to cut
much Of it.
Old timers say they neverknew
~ ioUOIlll III llilo ildUulC W. sColllC
SO early. It may never happen
again. But lest it should, it will
behoove the farmers to put their
crops in early, and lose no time
until their grain is safely stacked
and threshed.
Receiver Thomas Fox Of the
land office says he has 400 acres
OF grain which is cut but not
stacked. He does not expect to
lose a great deal Of it.
The electric light men got busy
Sunday and by night lights were
turned on in some parts OF the
city. Everything will be working
smoothly By the last Of the week,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
RREEzEs.


The trains were all delayed BY
the snow.
James Scofeld lost fourteen
head Of horses which perished
south Of town.
c.,a, f,,,r ho.,d IS oa++1a ho,
longing. to J. H. Tomplins were
missing. after the storm.
M ~ 77
49, ~ ~ 49,, Ial,4
IS 50 o,.,l,, IN
a-.oa.. m +,.,os .1onr +ba
l,+,,a,o7 ~ ~
- 1; ~ ata aa
l71; +1 aann
- e, af ~
: ~ -. 6. !,
'1sl's,'N' ''iaN, -. -. -
i-s0iiD =
Reports from cattlamen say
wara nrn,,arad for the storm and
tbo snow ca,7oht hundreds ofcat-
+la an +bo ranc,os
ielel''iolle nises ''ll ovei ol,1 y
tloy were oiohen w" !, d,iu on
suspended TELEGRAPH lines were
also badly down.
r;f4,, ho,a af a++1o ~; shod =
i, ve1ua ! !
- - -
i, ;,4o,,,s;aa. - s1,;n +1,o,n
~, 4o,,,, as
~,
1 ,, E :,1
5.,aa. af III, na ,rh;a :
- - l,;aaod 80 as +ha n,os+ doa -
) = ! 49,
: -
The storm coming at such an
inopportune time caught the new
settlers with but little coal and
entirely unprepared. No great
amount ol suffering has been re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02

morning and closely noted their physical
condition. In the meanwhile Warden
Deyo had decided upon the order in
which the men would go TO the chair. as
follows: First, Willis, the oldest and
most impressionable Of the three; sec
ond, Frederick. the youngest. who has
seemed to be the most hardened; third,
Burton. the second in point of age.
At $50 it was reported by the warden
that the men were in the best possible
condition both of body and we'll nerved
for their ordeal. They were executed in
the order named.
On Christmas evening. 1901, with their
cousin, Harvey Bruce. the three broth
ers drove from their home in Kinder
hook some fourteen miles TO the hamlet
Of Greendale, in Columbia county. where
lived Peter A. Heilenbeck. the uncle OF
the Van Wormers. They knocked al the
door and in response Mr.. Hallenbeck
answered II. to find maske men before
him with revolvers- Burton Van Wormer
led the way and they killed the old man.
II was shown in the trial that the Bit
terness which the brothers felt toward
their uncle was due chiefly to his having
foreclosed a mortgage upon the property
owned by their stepmother. the loss Of
which compelled their removal TO Kin
derhook On April ali three were found
guilty and sentenced to be put TO death
in the week ending May 30. 1892. Their
appealeto the court Of appeals acted as
a stay ana the case went over to the
nresent wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
BUCHANAN CONFIDENT.
Thinks His Election as President Is
Certain.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. Frank Blu
chanans reelection as president OF the
International Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers is assured ac-
cording 10 his friends tonight. who lay
positive claim 10 IS out Of the So votes
in the annual convention now in session
here. Not until this morning did Presi-
dent Buchanan make known his deter
minstion TO run for reelection. and then
il was stated that he bad done 50 only
after he felt that the convention had
endorsed his actions and after his sup
porters had insisted that he could win
out Tonight after ne had succeeded in
getting the convention today 10 endorse
without opposition the bill OF expenses
presented on behalf Of Robert Seitig the
deposed head OF Local No. OF New York.
and 10 order his own personal expense
bills pait. President Buchanan expressed
confidence in his hnsl victory over the
Parks crowd Previously Samuel Parks
had openly declared that he would aght
against granting this money. Today Re
voted with the rest % the delegates %
supper. the presidents claim u an no
knocker." he declared. and the New York
WAKING deieEzte mae DO N4Attt AZ itffA-
the bills Tonight Mr. PARKS refused %
give any figures ert r.asssrtec his -lair7
that p. J. Donsily u Albany would b
named for president y have said from
the star, that be would Be elected and
you can count upon our dcinE so"
TIE election ppooshsy VIII tax. place
tomorrow
Late this afternoon tire Convention set
tied for al time the a-liiztiou os rhs
inside workers with the International as
socsatioa b. voting that the inside work
ers shall retian their charter
This rs considered a victory t1y 80
element headed By Delegate II. G French
o. sa- Francisco. French cane q The
convention = Buchanan SUPPORTER and
possible candidate sor the presidency 20
succeed Buchanan bur toalgAt Re ar
ro.nced that BE would 10. allow lis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02

bTatinE the news Employees In town
viii be paid Immediately. but as signed
claims VIII be carefully scrutinized ard
spectators who have beer buying up
time checks Tor a small per cent may
lose their investments
The situation in the Michigan 500 has
also been greatly simpiaed The Mitch
igan Lake Superior Power COMPANY pia
pass into The hands % receiver To-
morrow James lsickneil II Toronto. rep
resentative Of r. r lranksnthal &C.
ceiver for the American properties 81 The
Consolidated company. appointed hv
Judge VANITY Monday appeared today
before officers 81 the company and rs
attorney II Aorcn. and presented GER
tihed order - the court spuo ming ths
receiver and hts power ~ attorney @ ACT
for Fra rkenthai and All arrangements
were made forthwith &c turn over az
property o.. the Michigan co-npsny 40
him al noon tomorrow l.. n Davis
up 20 the nr~ sent time superintendeut ~
the Tagnons Light and Power com
pany. and superintendent % the Cana.
dian Power Canal compsny VII b.
placed in charge OF al operations -
the company on the Michigan side he
receivershlp covers only ;he MlchiFsu
Lake Superior Power company and DOES
no. affect the Transit MarvF Tractioe
company. which IL . subsequent orEar =,
cation u is not thought There VII
any interruption IN the company 9p' 4
lions here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mr.. J. F. Holman, 20
Z. Adams ST., Chicago. proves that the
worst cases OF Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, bu, are readily cured
by Dr.. Schifmann's Asthma Cure. He
says: Asthma kept me in terrible mis-
cry Tor ten years until | used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial I was
changed man. went 10 sleep tha,
night and awoke next day much relieved
and have gotten entirely over the As:h-
ma. Il is cow line years since was
cured"
Sod by all druggists at soc and si.oo
Send &C stamp TO Or. K. Sch Imam, Box
so+ 81. Paul, MINI, for a free ira.
package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
EDITORIALS IN EVIDENCE.
Time Of Court Is Taken Up in Read
ina Newspapers.

Lexington. S. c.. Oct l. The fourth
day of the trial of jane II. Tillman'
charged with the murder OF Editor Con
zales. was taken up almost wholly with
the reading of editorials from the state
newspaper, files of which covering 1902
were placed In evidence by counsel Tor
the state. II was not anticipated when
the reading was begun that one-half the
time would be consumed that was taken,
and even yet there remain about two
columns to be read in the morning. 1t
is estimated that some thirty columns
were read today. The papers from which
the editorials were read run from the
list OF April to the end of the year 1902.
The reading was tedious task. Twice
during the day Judge Gary suspended
court momentarily because OF the strain
on the Jurors. who listened intently
throughout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
Delegates in Large Numbers Are Ar
rivinQ in Boston

Boston. Oct. 1.-Several hundred Repub-
licans. delegates to the state convention
to be held at fremont Temple tomorrow,
attended a reception to Governor John l..
Bates and his official family at the Amer
lean house tonight. Senator Hoar. who
viii renominate the governor tomorrow.
was unable TO be present. but Secretary
OF the Navy Moody. who will perform the
same service for Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild. Jr.. stood in line with the
executive
The gathering tonight was more like a
business convention than a political con-
ference. The platform which will be offer
ed tomorrow was gone over carefully and
approved.
The nominations for the remainder Of
the ticket will be merely renamings of the
present incumbents. there being no con-
tests OF any sort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
SALE OF FRlARs, LAND.
Negotiations Are stiH IN Progress for
That p.rccSe

S~v YORK. CT I--SssDttsfio1- n to
PhfIsppinez between tas vatican ans To-
United states government rrgzr>ilg th@
sale % shs land BED BY TIE Frisrr ard
sAe removal q TIRE native monks f-7-r
the Islands have beer csiIe6 81 ~ Pfus
Y. according 20 a w-or5c dispatch from
Rome
AsoassFno- Gssds the Eorza- prsiais
se-- ~ Mania as apostolic 1sE@rz;s 20
~o-dsr4 IKE nsgosiatioas. las tsrz r.
called % Rome
Ire rs.erzi oP-nion s. Ro=ss = sAet
No-ssEror Gears rNssnn las sa8%i
principally Because - zosz -os zocept
the rrioe o-s-ed fo- ttss trl2rz lads -
TIE American z1veTnr1srt. ewing % re
claim q TIE reasEso1s orcsrs Interested
that ,Asy are ezL-se5 - = ~ sr< s--a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02

Ry virtue % an order issued out - ere
probate court - se4zwiek county. Kan
sas. IN the matter 81 the estate ~ George
W Morris. dsceaEsd. late q ssdgslc
county. Kansas TIE Undersigned adnin-
istrafor % said estate ~ii5 ~ NalsF
Cerfer Kansas. on FRIDAY. the tih dsf
Of October. 4. u. is3. AZ o'clock g. r.,
offer AZ public sale % The hizh~st bida~r
for cash IN hand. the goods. wares sas
merchandise End stock 10 trahs ard as-
tur~x. % the Eenersf store ard ofarr
personal property bsl0nEing 70 said 80
tate. AZ valley Center. Kansas
lsa-i7t NELSON sONEs
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
TWO TRAINS MEET.
Three Trainmen Are Killed and
Others Hurt

West Plains. Mo, Oct. 1.-North-bound
passenger train on the Frisco system
and south-bound freigh. No. 81 coIlded
head on near Koshkoncng. Is miles east
of here. early today. Three trainmen were
killed. a fourth was fatally hurt and a
passenger was slightly injured. The dead:
BARNEY McCHRIsTIAN. Springfield.
Mo.
AARON WHITE. fireman. Springfield.
JOHN FINCH. engineer. Springfield
Injured:
J. W. Tune. fireman. Springfield. badly
SCALED: will die.
James r. webb. a passenger. Of Po-
mona. Mo-; hurt slightly
Responsibility for the wreck lies with
the crew OF the freight train. winch was
behind time. The dead and injured were
taken to Springfield. Both engines were
demolished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
HEARS FROM soooTA.
Report Rejecting the Treaty Was Ap-
proved BY the Senate.

Washington. Oct The state depart
rnent today received cabiegrsrn from
Minister Beaupre. at Begota. dated Sep
TENDER n. and stating that ne report
n the committee Of the Colombian SEN
will be debated IN a feE days This re-
port approves the rejection 81 the treaty
Angus. L. bat disaqproves .he propose.
20 enact a law 70 empower ne pres
dent 10 opeu up Eegotiations for The cor
sfruction 81 q canal under certain speei-
Eel conditions The object. the cabiegrs r.
states. apparently IS 70 leave ;he q
lornbian government AZ liberty 20 n
slate fresh treaty without restrictio1s
Il seems says Sir. Besuprs. that ne
report vii probably - adopted Tn
news contained iE TIE above eab'egrarn -
not considered q a very favorable eHar-
ao;sr AZ the state department. indicating.
as x does. that the Colombian congress-
vii refuse tc Five ire president 0, Co
lornhia = free hard r. any future nes0tt-
ztio-s witch ray occu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
WITH FALSE ARREST.
Case Is Brought Before Judge Seeds
at Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek Colo. oct. i.-District
Attorney Trowbridge to-day filed before
Judge Seeds in the district court informs-
ton against Adjutant General sherman
Bell and Brigadier General John Chase.
charging them with false arrest in the
case Of Sherman Parker and three other
union miners who were held az prisoners
IN the guard house about two weeks. no
charges being made AGAINST them n court.
and who were released last Thursday
night on writs OF haheas corpus granted
by Judge Seeds. Sheriff Reardon will at
tempt 20 serve the warrants on the two
officers this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
IN 500 aEeIoN.
Situation Wss Clarified - Premise %
Payment

s2zsf Sc Mars. NsrA- Or IN 49,
rs-sor ~ rhy sc rsxtor wa Clarifies
-zlght ewing 70 ~rezss Nareers-s as
ssfey-oez. c1st~y ~ a. sE1ss-s.s 81 -. :
z re czfzrfc x1ssrasss1= fSsz urrsaEs-
Rats bare $3.50 rozrset.f x'~rTsaT -
eo-sy'ans-s sEI - sEts1ds8 fr-aoo-s-y
ssd a.< ~ re- rsss n<Ef sztss1ay- Ts@
Cz-z1iz- s.po hzs s~~a s-aaare~< as -
ss~ss laSss 4a< ia sD~a "a s--stsy ae.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
ON STATE ISSUES.
Rhode island Democrats Meet and
Name a Ticket.

Providence, r. L. Oct. 1.-Two hundred
and twenty delegates representing the
Democratic party of Rhode Island. met
here today and nominated unanimously
the following state ticket.
For governor-L. 2. Garvin OF Cumber-
land.
For lieutenant governor-Adelard Ar
chambeault Woonsocket.
For secretary OF state-J. j. Gilmartin.
For attorney general-C. A Aldr1ch OF
Providence
For general treasIrer-C1ark Potter OF
North Kngstown.
The platform. which was confined ex-
clusively to state issues. was adopted
without dissent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
Mrs wInslovI's SOOTHING syruo.

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS
oy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor Their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG riih
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT soOTGEs tha
CHILD. soFTENs me GUMS ALi.ATS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie snd :.
the best remedy for pIARRHoEA Sold
by druggists n every part ~ th~ worid.
Re sure and ask Tor Mrs WILSON'S
Soothing syrup and take no other kind
Twenty Eve cents botue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-02
FEARS AN EPIDEMIC.
yellow Fever Is Feared Eiorr she ais
Srande

TyassirEfor. Oct 1-F~sriaK a. erf-
c~rzic - ye1ioW fever 3 rprn5sr q o~F-
sorr living aierE ~ Ri0 Grade 1sTs
srr~si - - THE var drparr rseEf - ne
4statlfshr-ert q shefxup sEarsnftse
src fhzf the s1icis-s - ortsr~t - fssz
6usT wsn~ th~ o=risis - ssse >s7A-t-
1-nt ar alive 20 tAe aeessEfty ~ Sc
ton - Pys~su; ~ spssst q re "a
>sss th@v have oo-e1utec tsss ~ grrs-
EFT outbreak 6o~s ro< sax-fT sses rsc-
scaI, E,-ps "a ocafsrzplasst ~ fsss r=ssa<s
for troops