davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

few seasons. il there should be plenty
of rain. but the cattlement have discov-
cred that another class OF land pays
better than the ranges. The great trou-
bic cattlemen used to have was toobtain
introduction of the windmill brought re-
lief where the cattle enclosures were per-
manent and confined 10 the use OF herds
owned by a single man or company. No
one wanted to erect mills for the use Of
anOthers herds. so the water problem
was one OF the first causes of the de-
cline of the ranges where cattle owned
by dozens of growers fed indiscriminate-
". The growers soon made another dis
covery-that feed of higher quality and
great quantity could be raised on the
small well-wattered enclosures. and that
cattle fed here were heavier and the beef
of better quality than the range-fed ami
mails.
Ten years of the windmill has made
big changes in the cattle business says
Frank NJ. Currie of Chadron, Neb.. one
of the owners of the big ranches and
herds in Nebraska. /" complete revolu-
ton is taking place in the cattle bust
ness. IN the next few years nearly all
herds will be raised on the small fenced
enclosures, each owners cattle by them
selves. and the day of the picturesque
range rider and the roundup will have
passed into history. Fencing the pas
lures is an expensive undertaking and a
slow one. but is bound 10 come. because
all the big cattle operators are reaching
the conclusion that fat beef cannot be
made on the open range at the same
profit the pastures make possible"
The increase I'm the number of cattle
on Their anges in recent years and the
cost Of herding them and rounding them
up has constantly increased. TIL now the
care Of herds has taken considerable
item from the profits. For these rea-
sons the Lake Tomb Company leased
$50 900 acres from the Indians OF the
Standing Rock Reservation for FIVE years
and will erect 200 miles OF fences that
will pass 10 the Indians at the expiration
of the lease Other companies are carry
ing out the same plans. The biggest
range in Nebraska has dwindled to 5000
acres under fence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
RING LOST 81 YEARS FOUND.
Woman's Engagement Ring Lost Long
AGO Turns Up.

Terra Haute. Ind, Nov. 3o.-A peculiar
incident happened at Tuscola, Ill. Satur-
day. when a ring lost thirty-one years
ago by Mrs. Joseph q. Cannon was
found. Representative Cannon. now the
speaker of the house Of representatives,.
was a practicing attorney at Tuscola at
the time.
Shortly after his marriage to Miss Reed
the latter was In her husbands Office
one day. when she accidentally dropped
her engagement ring in the waste-bssket.
Ii could ont be found. and Mrs. Can
ron was greatly saddened by the loss.
While workmen were excavsting In the
rear Of the opera house in Tuscola sstnr-
dav they threw out in shoyslful Of dirt
a small object that glistened. IL proved
10 be the very ring lost by the young
bride so long ago. il has been forwarded
To Mrs. Cannon at Washington.
The waste-bssket had doubtless been
empfied In the alley and the beiToihal
ring sank IN the mud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
BANKERS THREsHED RYE.
Agreed to Raise Dollar in an Unusual
Way.

Winsted. Conn. Nov. Coach mem
Der of the golf club in Lee, Berkshire
village. resolved a few weeks ago to
raise a dollar in an unusual way" 10
liquidate the debt of the club-sS50.
The golfers met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gilmore last evening.
when each related how he or she had
succeeded in raising the sum-
Several gave dime whists. symphony
concerts. fagot parties or musicales that
Melted a dollar many times over One
woman told how she sold popcorn in
five-cent bags from store 10 store. 9th
ers OF the fair sex went into the bakery
business for a time.
Another woman pressed ten pairs of
pants Banker Murphy earned his dol
lar threshing rye for DR.. Sheriff. In
all $50 was raised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
GA 9To1 z "A.
Bear, Ii. sIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at &eAZzZm
TURNING RANGE INTO PASTURES
Vast Herds Are No Longer q Source
of Profit.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 3o.-This year and
particularly this fall have been marked
the passing almost everywhere in the
Middle West and in the Northwest Or
the big cattle ranges. The cattle-growing
industry has reacred the stage OF develop
ment where the vast area OF plains that
used to be used as ranges for the herds
are no longer pradtabie. In the cattle
business nowadays the most money is
made BY the owners Of small pastures
and moderate sized herds. Bartlett Rich
ards OF Ellsworth. Nebraska, the richest
NebrasSan in the cattle business. has
parcelied his range. the largest IN the
state. into smaller pastures wherever pos
sible c II. Coffee OF cha dron and r p
Horn OF Central City are cutting the'r
ranges gradually till they have become
practically a series OF small pastures
Conditions are the sane in other states.
South Dakota. Montana. and Nebraska.
have most OF the former free ranges
Harrison Franklin Of the Franklin Cattle
Company. tine largest Of South Dakota.
has sold his herds 81 500 cattle and
gone out OF the business. n which he
made Millions when there was a profit
II. icf4llE or ne AusA%trs III IN -aA-+f
CsttFe Company has fenced sss.f-s' acres
in the northern part az Sough Dakota
George Lennon. he manager. says that
the dsy al the open range 81 his state
and in Montana. whore the company rad
cattle land. Is past
Pursuant "a the notification q the Fet-
ersl department. % justice by he ssse'cts-
ton OF Nsbraska cstiiemen ttsaf tie
fences which Col John :. Hoshy H.
~ s5ed moved frsHz The Eossrnuleraf
lands all come doEn. small pasturss are
sprsnglng up exeryyhege EroiosuTea =
-. big ranges have eesn s9erusis-tfesi.
ta- government isra ahAu5oresS vhsre
leases eo1Id rot - secured. are "a
cures fenced where the could - l@asei-
Several explz nafI0ns a-e gwen sa- tae
al7rssulug o. fhr ranxes- C'ne - filst
they have become depicted. - ;hat 3 hef-
two acres Eisesl 81 - e-grgh ser Sc Esp
Fs5-r - ~lnEie a.lirn-t fra are faw ~
asir-d gvhs- the esrsis nrsi fashovrss
- huralo on sh@ sssSe lsnd grzss ase
tksrk- CoatInned sraz5ns ~ to- asrsis
su.s : ssF5-s = Dr. ssasag-s from 1se7 q
Two ytars a<n ms1e 'h~ n5ssas afHas-
sse-f1-. ~ rosrse- fhe rs1ze fa7zs ss -
rrrIsusshe.8 q n Fefaessi % arsss ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
SCIENCE SAVES COOKERS LIFE.
Railroad Man of I. e. v. Railway Liv-
ina at Marco, Ind

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 30.-Dr. Benja-
min F. Bye of this city has per-
fected a wonderful cure of cancer in
the case of Mr.. Jefferson Coker, who
was afflicted with cancer almost COW
ering the entire face One large malign-
ant growth on the jaw under the eye
was as large as turkey egg. The pa
tent has been exceedingly i'll for weeks,
probably the results of burning treat
ment he had been subjected to before
coming to DR. Bye. Those that have wit
messed the cure pronounce it most mar
velous. as Mr.. Coker was so weak he
could scarcely walk.
The most extraordinary feature of the
cure is that there is no pain. The doc
tors method of treatment. which was
discovered by him a few years ago, is an
oil which will absorb the indurated parts
of cancer and heal the liberation.
Besides from forty to fifty patients re-
ceiving the treatment at the doctor s
place, there are over one thousand re-
ceiving home treatment direct or through
their family physician
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
NO JIM CROW CAR.
Company Is Liable TO Heavy Fine so'
Its Neglect

paris. ~. Nov. 3o-Becsuss OF failure
10 provide jim Crow cars. the Paris
and Lexington International Tufef'srban
.,--,nsn,- stands 20 be fined sise1s
President Alexander Sss spmifi''e1
before the Bourbon county grand JSrS
today and Immediately after leaving the
fery room he had a compartment To-
negroes CONSTRUCTED in each q tie ears
The maximum hne that can b. rnpohso
for each onenSe Is 80 Eighteen r1zs
have been made day FOR she t~~ais
days The line has been IN ofsefail9f- u y
understood The bourbon grand 3HrT VII
agree TO re:urn only one sHdiefa'ss1t al
~ a1exanser wiH - given tie mail
mum nse unaer r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
.DREYFUS CASE AGAIN
His Cause Is Likely to Be Re-
vised by Court.
POPULACE IS AROUSED
Takes First Place Again as
the Sensation of the Day.

Paris, Nov. 30.-The general belief pre-
walls in we'll informed circles that the
commission appointed TO pronounce upon
the admissability of the request of Al
fred Dreyfus for judicial revision of his
case, will submit its conclusions TO the
minister of justice certainly within a
week, ard some persons say before the
end of the present week. NJ MERCER, a
director of the ministry of justice. and a
member of the committee. says the COM
mission has not assembled, and that he
has no knowledge of the contents of the
document TO be examined.
The committee" Merier added. pro
poses to take all the time necessary to
deal with such an important question.
but its conclusion will not be final They
may or may not be accepted by the minis
ter Of Justice
In this connection it is recalled that
the first consultation committee charged
TO examine the petition presented by
Madame Dreyfus in the name of her hus-
band, then a prisoner at Devils island
recommended against a revision. but the
minister Of justice over-ruled this. which
is considered precedent for like action
in the development by Minister Vale, who
some time ago went so far as to say the
policy of the government had already been
made up and was favorable TO Dreyfus,
The commission will pass on two points
the usese made of the pretended Dor
derau. annotated by Emperor William of
Germany. and the alleged false testimony
of Czarnuski during the court martial
at Rennes.
Public interest has been aroused to
a high pitch by this latest phase of the
Dreyfus case, which was relegated TO
second and third places respectively by
the Panama affair and the Humbert in
quiry. Some of the sensational papers
connect the Humberts with Dreyfus, as
sorting that they used their influence and
money in his behalf in order that the min
istry might not be subjected to the dam
ger OF being shaken up.
In consequence of the agitation follow
ing the action taken in the Dreyfus af-
fair. the government has allowed the
publication of the declaration made at
the last meeting of the council by NJ.
Vale, the minister OF justice. The min
lister communicated to his colleagues the
contents of the Dossier and the result
of the examination made by War Min
lister Andre and himself adding:
You understand that ! will not consult
you or solicit advice. / have simply de-
termined to inform you of my decision.
which l have the right and duty to take
as minister of justice. and which 1 take
on my own responsibility.
Denputy Congry Republican SocialisO
today announced his intention TO inter-
pellate the minister of war. upon his re-
turn to Paris, in regard TO his action in
the Dreyfus case but the ministry replied
that it had no intention of arguing the
Interpolation until the commission had
rendered its report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
ON BRISTOW'S REPORI
Continued from Ninth Page.

Enumerated have been indicted In no
case has the Indictment been sought save
where lie officials OF the government
were convinced OF the mans gullt: and
in every case the government " IN c.
haust every expedient in its power in the
effort 10 Sc that justice Is .meted out TO
the Offenders. Those in the public service
whose duty It is must ever be vignant in
the detection OF wrongdoing, fearless in
its exposure. relentless in Its prosecution.
but in the last resort, when everything
which the public Official. whether ieEisla-
tor. judge. or executive officer. can do.
has been done. TO do even-hsnded JUS
tice. shielding the innocent. but declining
TO be niisled By any plea iEto ref-aining
from punishment OF the guilty.
No crime calls for sterncr reprobatioa
tnan the crime OF the corruptionlst in
public life. and OF the man who seeks tn
corrupt him. The bribe-Etser and thu
bribe-taker are equally guilty Both alike
sin against the primary law OF the states
safety All questions OF difference ia party
policy sink into significance when the poo-
pie OF this country arc brought face 90
face with a question like this. which lies
at the root of honest and decent govern
ment. ON this question. and on all others
like il, we can afford TO have no divisions
among good citizens. In tho last resort
good laws and good administration aisks
must rest upon the broad basis OF sound
public opinion. A duh public conscience.
an easy-going acquiescence In corruption.
infaIlibly means debasement in public life.
and such debasement IA the end ineaps
the ruin OF free institutions. Seif-gov-
eminent becomes a farce II the reDre-
sentatives OF the people corrupt others %
are themselves corrupted. Freedom 10
not a gift which viii tarry long Ia the
hands OF the dishonest or OF those so foot
ish or so incompetent as 20 tolerate diss
honesty in their public servants. Undst.
our system all power comes from thu
people Tho liberation OF the wrong. aot,
the exposure OF the wrong. Is the real Of
Tense. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. =
Piso's Cure FOR Consumption always
gives relief in cases OF Coughs and Colds.
&c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
Munyon's Witch-HazeI Soap
CURES DANDRUFF

keep the party organization intact, until
some state convention regularly called by
the state committe i'll a regular way is
adjourned forever without delay. II a
county central committee should lose its
chairman or secretary, either may act
alone in calling the committee together.
If both should be lost or refuse TO serve
further one or more committeeman, may
call a meeting wherever advisable.
The late election undoubtedly favors
the plutoeratic element of the Democratic
party. 1 do not think the Bryan element
can possibly control the convention. So
let us, regardless of what Democrats may
do. keep up our organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
ONLY ONE OFFICE.
Cyrus Leland Can Get II Without Out
side Help

Topeka. Nov 3o.-Cyrus Leland today
denied the report that ne is a candidate
for the Office of United States pension
commissioner. He said:
u am not a candidate 70 succeed Mr.
Ware at Washington and would not have
the place under any circumstances. The
Only Office / care to hold Is that Of repre-
sentative from Doniphan county and I
do not need outside help TO ger that"
AnD KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds.

This Remedy AZ Ca natures plan, sIizyT
Tie cough, relieves the Iangs. aids erpec-
;cTz;i0n 0s~sls ike secret. Sg.>, ard zidsnsi1rs
in restoring gite system 10 healthy condition
Il : fausosls far is cslres over large part
Il the civilized vcrid- Thsss-zn5. have
sestiiiesi to IT. superior excellence j; counter
sc;s anv tendency OF osId to resalt II
pneumonia Prioe - cents, large SIG
~ rszsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
BURGLARS CRACK ! sAFE.
Ten Dollars IN Cash. Sorse Jsasclry
ard 500 IN Drafts.

Parvonr. Kan Nor. st.~lnrzfs-f
cracked The sale IL taa Frsseo rsss~.y
ssasioa h@-- early ie.5aT Nifh n.sre -
oersae ard sseapsa ylfh 80 Is orssts.
50 sn. nsesev aag ~ xoffh - 5s<sir-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
FIRST GENERAL SNOW.
Eastern and Central Kansas Wheat
Has Fine Cover.

Topeka. Nev. se--The first general snow
OF TIE year listed Kansas today To
night snow Is falling through the eastern
sod central portiSns az the state and the
temperature Is getting lower. The wheat
which was in excellent condition * zo<
covered with snow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Samuel Little, millionaire, street rail-
way magnate, ard director of many of
Bostons prominent financial institutions,
will this fail. be unable to cast ballot
at either the state or city elections. This
is due To the laxity of the police in col
lecting names Tor The police list. Through
some error Mr.. Little was overlooked. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Rome. Nov. ss-The pope today received
Sc private agdlence MoHsixnar Robert
seton - Newark y. J.. iSplar arch
bishop Il Hsliopelis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

othrrEood indrtcTl5atr
fsa- Every horror
child entirely avoided BY the Mothers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Piso's Cure Tor Consumption always
gives relief in cases OF Coughs and Colds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

plisble oil tie parts. and
sssists n1tar- IN - sublime
work b. ;fs aid Thousands
Of women have passed tnis
Irrat crisis ia perfect safety
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

and wi;aou- pain sod At tf.oo per
bottle by druggists. Der book Of priceless
vsiue - al women sect Tree. Address
sRAoSsFao arevxAyoR &C. Aaassa. %,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Il the Joy Of the household, Tor wirhon
IL no happiness can Re complete. How
sweet the picture OF mother ard BABE.
angels sniie At and commend ths
thoughts and sspirzficns offke faofhsr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21
Memory of the Pope.

The Pspal flag of yellow aud
white and the Stars and kStripes
were both set at halt mast on
neighboriug poles in the grounds
OF the Catholic cathedral yesterday
and will 30 remain until after a
successor to the late Pope has been
selected. 1t is the custom in such
cases to half-mast both the Pops's
flag and the flag OF the nation in
which the observance occurs. 10
addition to this ceremony the cathe-
dral bsll will bs tolled at 6 m,
IL noon and 6 p m Of each day. On
some day OF next week to be decided
upon later there will be Poni6cial
Requiem Mass.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21
Residing In Honolulu.
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908.
FLAG and 7HE POPE.
Secretary Carter's reply to Father

Secretary Carter's reply to Father
Valentin's very courteous and
reasonable inquiry as to whether
the flag over the Palace might not
be set at half-mast in honor OF the
memory OF Pope Leo XIII. must be
accepted as a slap in the face,on the
part OF the administration, to the
Catholics of these Islands. The
worthy Priest who submitted the
inquiry was impelled by the very
purest OF motives. Politics were
never in his thought. 1t remained
for the strenuous" Secretary to
make a political grand stand play
out of it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Payable invariably in Advanco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21

Men who pay dues to the Y M @ A
expect that money to be used to
make the place attractive. 1t is next
to impossible, however, with any
amount Of money, TO make such an
institution attractive when in charge
OF man who was born to dicker in
paste diamonds under a three bali
sign iu place of such superinten-
dency and leadership as that in
question.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21

Despite the reasonable excuse Of
the Captain, we still fail to see q
complete justification of the officers
in the grounding OF the steamer
Clavering Sunday night. The ap.
proaches to this harbor are carefully
and minutely charted. Any and
every sea-fsring man coming to this
port has every detail before him as
plain as A B G. The bell buoy is to
be depended upon only when there
is some swell. This talk of it's clap.
per being muzzled by Japanese
fishermen is the verest rot. There
was not sufficient sea to move the
buoy and the bell didn't ring. That
is all there is to it. 1t is rather
queer proceeding for a steamer cap
tain to take a ship and valuable
cargo, in dark night, around in
perilous waters in search OF bell
buoy in a dead sea. His manifest
duty was to stand off for the night,
coming in next morning There was
nothing to be gained by anchoring,
except perhaps the novelty after a
long voyage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21

In our opinion the flag over the
Palace could have been most appro-
priately set at half mast in honor of
the dead Pontiff. 1t would not
necessarily have heen distinctive
recognition of the Catholic church,
nor even OF the Pope as the head of
that church. BY every body it would
have been taken as a fitting tribute
10 great man OF God, one who by
his vast work has made mankind
better and purer and happier; one
who has sent education and Chris
tianity into the worlds dark places;
one who has stood as fatherly
abiter between nations. and has
stood in the past twenty fve years
as the grsatest influence this earth
has ever known against war ard the
terrible consequences OF information
al disorder.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21

His liie's work appeals to man
kind as something above the routine
of politics and religion. 1t appears
as the embodiment OF Christ like
existence, the effect OF which will be
felt in ages to come. There is per
haps no intelligent man today but
will admit that the dead Pope
was the greatest power for good OF
the last quarter century and that he
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Judge DAVIS ruling that his court
possesses the functions OF grand
jury in committal cases, and can
limit hearings to the evidence OF the
prosecution, if it go chooses, is a
corker. Such ruling would stump
cat in law students reading den.
The case is one vt might commend
itself for the serious consideration
of the grand jury itself.
"Dsacon" Testa is not, nor has he
ever been, candidate for the Dis
trict Magistracy But "he has as
sailed the Governors administration
frequently and virulently enough, !"
and in the face OF being SO assailed
the Governor appointed him on the
Fire Claims Commission. How's
that, Mr. Stare Perhaps, you may
know all how 'twss done.
Marston Campbell will get his
vacation and w e Rowell will do his
work in the meantime. Republican
Home Rulers and Home Rule Re-
puhlicans who don't like to view this
little arrangement are at liberty to
save any strain on their eyes by
using smoked glass s-Advertiser.
''He laughs best who Laughs last"
The voters OF the Territory have
permitted the family compact"
several bursts of glee in the past
few months. 1t ia now the turn of
the ballot man, aud, in our opinion
"smoked glass" will not be in special
demand in his market on the ap-
preaching day OF reckoning.
1t won't make much difference to
the taxpayers whether the County
elections are carried by the Motley
Home Rulers or the Kumalse Re-
publicans. There is small choice in
rotten apples. Advertiser.
1t is not out otorder for native,
or-as the Advertiser prefers it-Ku
malae Republicans, to paste the
above in their hats for future refer
ence. 1t is kind OF irony on con-
sistency, this policy of the morning
paper. A few moons ago it advocat-
ed a platform and succeeded in
electing it's candidates on that plat
form. But, withal, in less than a
year it turns upon the only men on
the Republican ticket who lived up to
the platform and classifies them ss
."rotten apples" The only inference
to be drawn is that the Advertiser
was not in sympathy with it's plat
form in the first place.
"We won't need him for lon &
time yet"
The speaker was an employee OF
the Y M @ A and be was answering
question as to when Secretary
Blown would return from his vaca-
tion. He probably did not re-
alize how much truth there
was in his simple remark,
Secretary Brown said short
time ago that he had mind to cut
the city papers out Of the reading
room because they served as an at
traction for large number of men
who paid no dues. For the love oil
Adam, what is the Y Nj O A intend
ed for, il it is not to lure men away
from the streets and places OF ques-