davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-17

SEW K-ANTWERP-PARIz
VadeTl' d. Jan d "a an. Zeeland-FeI = 10 am.
KroonP D. Jan-3I, 10 am Finland Feb.14, 10 an.
COMP ANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 I s.
n. W Of Geo. ". Moss 1911 St. \. ".
The Washington times., 1903-01-17

MISCELLANEOUS.
CHAIR GAMING. Mrs L JOHNSON. 1925 9th
81 nv Postal ja17-3t
TRUNK repairing, SOC up; send postal. 908 9th
st.. NV. iaI, q
PIANO tuning. $50; factory expert JAS R.
DURITY. 2o5 18th II. St. jaI7-St
FOR NEXT 30 DAYs-FulI sets Of teeth s. all
other dental work at same low prices; remember
the place. Central building. corner PeIsn5Yl-
vania Bye. and 9th ST. Cut this out and bring
with you jalG-3t
CHEAP DENTISTRY for thirty days. all guar
auteed. painless extraction: teeth without
sFlFaHla ave jaI6 81
DANCING Prof CaidweI's Private Academy
lessons gwen day OF evening Address III2 II
IT, my. latest
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE.

WAAT3-D-by young raan place lu country.
Addfsss BOX 10, this Office. iaIG2t
TANTED-situation iH vatchmaLcr-s repair
shop ESQ years experience. OF IN machine
shop Atdress BOX $50 tE-s Office iaI5-3t
WANTED-By young mar. position 70 learn
tTsde 0iH uaEei sith aged gentleman.
address BOX SIS this 5flle fs75ar
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-Furnished, front room. with y
without board 90 Pa. ave Sc. jaIT-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS with board, rs IIth ST.
NV iaf7-8t
WANTED-A few more bosrders at 81 9Th 81
NV; excellent table: moderate rates ial7-3t
FURNISHED ROOM, with or without board. 907
2 81 NV ial7-9t
LARGE, BRIGHT. nicely furnished rooms;
large presses; excellent table board 1911 l3th
81. nv II
NICELY. FURNISHED, large parior and few
other rooms, with good table board central
location; moderate. 72S-7SO 10Th ST. nv
l5l5-st
THE BENTON, 3Is St nv; newly furnished.
warm rooms; excellent board; = weekly: cen
tral location trsnzients. jaI6-8t
FOR REST-YaTm and comfortable rooms: hot
water heat with board. IA Gth ST. nv
ial5-7t
40I 4th ST NW--Tyzo nice large front rooms;
one facing south iaI5-St
The Washington times., 1903-01-17
FoR sALF-TYfEwRIrRRs--

FOR SALE-sevcraI smiths. Underv5aods. Rem
iRgton typewriteTs, that were taken in ex-
change. II bargain prices WELLINGTON
AGENCY, 500 llth NV jal7-8t
FOR SALE-OIiver typevriteT; almost new.
Cali 1919 Maryland ave ne iaIg-8t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

ben l1nteriudunsen bon 3ubmaul
f9pantt Der Midengehalt Der 2unse
an 3teielerbe BEL Meniden, tpeldbe ni9t
in Observation-Disclosures arbsiten, bon
4,22 bis 17.3 proaent &ieiel. Die eide
bsr eunsenOriiien entbalt fosar 41.O8
gru5ent. No9 bDber lit Der &ielelse>
balt Der Steinbauerlunge.
Die iosenannte Gteinbauerlunse
tenn3ei6net fi9 bur9 bas Nuftreten
aablreiher t%leinsr, Bis %erbIensroBer
RnOtden, bic BALD edts, balb flaSrunbz
lid iinb, balb pereinoelt, bolb sruppen@
peiie portommen. Sbre Sasbe lit bells
grau, f6nGralt9 unb sutpeilen pouz
fommen f9tpara. en- ibrem Snnern
ldBt fi9 fait INNER Elm better, peibz
li6er 8ern nadpeiien, Der ii6 unter
benz Mitroitope als cine Mniammlung
bon Sic eliduretriIta1en b~erausiteat.
Cine auffallenbe 8erfdrbuns aeigte in
Der pben angefibrten Sammluns
cine rotbbraune ouiammen9ei9rumpfte
2unge. Sic riibrte BON einem Nrbeiter
ber, uelder GiienblsGe bon benz ibnen
anbaftenben lleberauge bon giienz
prbbulorpb befreite. Die 2unge zines
MetaG1dleifers entbielt, neben &oble,
@9mirgel unb giien. MuBer 8oble,
Rieie Ell unb 81 len in er19ieOenen Sorz
men lit in Der meni9liden 2unse Be-
retts Sabaf, Grapbit, Spedftein unb
ultramarin aufgefunben tDorben;
auberbem beI6reibt ber 9oQdnber
Gocti len eine bur6 Gtnatbmung BON
Saumpollenftaub bebingte 2%ungenentz
climbing.
SIN 9urGfdnttt e%ntfallen bon 1000
Spbesfdllen auf 2unsenf9pinbiu9t
unter ben Stetnbauern 1913, Metauz
I9leifern 739, 9riffelma6ern 642,
8pr5euanorbettern sol, 0lasi9leifern
500. Inter 3ugrunbelegung Der 8ez
tr;ebsergebniiie BON SO Serliner &ranz
tentaITen lit feitgeitelt poroen, bab in
Der Gruppe Der pbne Gtaubbelditigung
einbergebenben gerufe BON 1000 2e<
benben PRO Sabr 2.39, in Der @ruppe
Der Stai1bgeperbe hinSegen $40 Der
2ungentubertulpi e erlegen iinb. Sieie
3ablen aber beipeiIen CUR Genii9e, baB
Ser Stat unb bic Sc eui4aft auf benz
@ebtete bes Mrbeitsf6uBes mod mande
Detlige Pfli5t 5u erfuQen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Cine munoerbare Grinoung.
Wun6er h0ren ME auf- Cine W

Wunber b6ren nte auf. gtne Sea-
fdtne uurbe e%,fuuben, wel@e Eapete
1dneibet, betleiitett unb bdnst. Oas
Selb ber grfinbunsen unb @nttedun=
gen ideiut unbesrenst gu ietn. 8ez
,ibmt unter sroben @rfinbunsen lit
Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY seSen
S@wtnbiu6t. @s bat iber BITE gan:
ae Welt idmaden 0unsen gut setban
unb pielen bos 9eben serettet. Eau
ienbe baben es sebrau9t unb Grippe,
8ronditis, 2%unsenfieber unb S6winb:
iu6t sebeilt. Oeren ausemeines 8er=
Dict lit: @s lit bic bette nnb suuerldls
itslte Webisin fur 9als =unb 0unsen=
9eiben. Sebe SO 6. unb $1.0O Sla:
ide lit sarantirt pom Npotbefer S. 8.
9ubn. Probefai9en fret.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
aiuSer 11nH Murrett.

2ebrer '(aus Dem uBrebm" bors
leienb): r@enn bic Nffen am srauens
bafteiten briiuen, 10 fiiblen lie ii9 am
bebaglt9iten. % a b Ii B.:
vNi9t tpabr, eeraoe tpie bel uns bic
2eute auf Der &ir9pet6!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

DnrfuauN

grember: rIlio in bieier tleiz
men 8pbnung bauien Sic nit Sbrer
eroben Samtlie; ND lit benin SIR
Mann9"-S rau: Scr itbt pegen
Mangel an Gaum ben gon5en Sag i'm
Wtrtbshaus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Grrrh1tfrriintc 9rTnratsiE.

Sunge Srou On etnem fetnen
ReftauranD: SD bite Did, liebes
MGnn6en, bier Darft 0u Dir Setne
2etbfpeiie nt6t befteIen!"-M a n
Limb parum ni9t?" - Suns
Srau: v8eil iie Dir bann gu 9auit
ni4t mebr f9medt, pern i'd ie 81,
fphe,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
GrTub.

so a bsa m e: rNlio Sbr 8rdutis
gam 1T auf urlaub; ba perben Sie
ppbl Sonntag gu Saufe bleiben mill
len?"-& b d / n: 80 nein; meins
Souesin 1T au9 perretit, ba babe id
mir fir Sonntag beren 9rGutisam
ausaelieben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
Elm D~ieufeifer.

rGnt16ulbigen Sic, 9err Tdtb, BEL
mir gu 9dufe lit Elm tleiner Sunse an.
getommen, i9 mD6te um bic grlaub,
nib bitten, nu9 Sauie geben 5u biirs
fen!"-r9err!-@s mag fir beute bins
geben-aber fasen sic Sbrer Srau-
cine fDnigli9e 8eamtengatttn bat itd
Oerartiees fir Die bienftfreien Stun'
ben einauridten! -8eritanDen?"
9erfrhltr 9pskulntinn.
Batter 0um 6errn, Der feline Sod
ter aus benz Wafier aeacsen bot):
vWas, perbetratbet ftnb Sie?-ia, oa
miifIen Sic mir aber nentgfiens Die
Soilette er1eBen, bic fi9 meme Sphter
i'm WaKer beroorben bat!"
Spnberbar 3eo1utipn n.
SIM Stutt9arter uNeuen Saeblatt"
mar lebtbtn na9itebenbe Reiolutton
Der Wirtbe gu lei en: v0ie BON ettpa
$50 @trtben aus Stuttgart unb llmz
gebung beiu6te 8eriammlung, pel9e
fi9 NIT Der Sleifdnotb unb ben Mabz
nabmen basesen bef9dftiste, f9liebt
ii9 ben 8ef trebungen auf Seffnen ber
9renaen fir S9la9tpteb unb befpn>
bers fit S6peine, tpie tie in @irtbs>
berfammlunsen an sablrei9en Srten
bes Seuti9en Rei9es gu Sage treten,
in alien punften an"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
TOURIST BAGGAGE STOLEN.
Railroads in Italy Accused Of Stealing
Stuff

Rome. Aug. s-Mr Labouchere return
ing to one of his old subjects, again calls
upon the Italian authorities TO do some
thing 10 protect better the luggage OF
travellers on Italian railways. Robberies
are of constant occurrence especially on
the through trains 10 Paris by way Of the
St Gothard or Mont Cents. On these
trains the trunks OF passengers are book
ed through. and are examined by the Gus
tom house officials at Paris. Sometimes
the locks are broken open and jewelry
stolen. but sometimes the trunk is found
locked on its arrival in Paris, although
articles Of value which were within =
have been abstracted. Recently lsdi
os Mr. LAbouehere's acquaintance bookei
and registered her trunk from Florence 20
Paris on arriving at Paris the trunk
was locked and the clothes within did
not appear 20 have been disturbed. but the
jewelry which she had placed beneath
them had disappeared When she com
planned 10 the French custom house su-
thorities. they said that the French rail-
way could not be held responsible. as part
OF the journey had taken place In Italy
where these irapudent robberies are com
mon. The strong presumption IS that
they are the work of railway officials. No
one else would have the opportunity OF
opening a trunk with false key, unDaok-
ing and repacking clothes. and taking the
vai,.ables. The story Is an old one. but
NAV well be repeated 81 this season. ey
way OF caution 70 tourists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
HOW THEY SEE 1T.
Dresden Paper on Lynching in the
United States.

Berlin, Aug S.-The following transla-
ton is made from Dresden paper. 1t
is signed Janus:
In the United States there is at pres
ent tremendous indignation on account OF
the massacres in Kishinev. President
Roosevelt has received delegates of the
B'nal Birth and his promised interven-
ton Great meetings are being held In
which the Russian animals without souls
are damned in the name of culture. of
humanity, of human rights, and the lfber-
alton of mankind by the Americans. AT
the same moment a crazy mob kills an
innocent negro because town authorities
have wrestled in the guilty negro from Its
grasp. In the Eastern Hemisphere inno-
cent Jews are killed because they are
Jews-and in the Western Hemisphere one
makes Nero's torches out of negroes mere
ly because they are negroes. Under these
conditions the enlightened Occident has
particularly little reason TO become indig-
nant over the barbaric Orient-Orient and
Occident are no more to be parted. And
Alice's father comes under the suspicion
that he is looking more for Jewish votes
and the strengthening OF jingoism than
the redemption of humanity.
"One can understand all this. but II Is
not to be excused. over here and over
there the same circle. First you depress
a whole people until they are parishs.
deny them civic equality. social recogni-
ton. industrial peace and then when you
have made them cowardly. dirty, treach-
erous hyenas. you kill them as hyenas or
pour petroleum over them and let them
cook Good I.ordi'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Woman Is Under Arrest at Arkansas
City.

Arkansas City. Kan, aug. S.-A woman
giving her name as Nellie Morgan Is
under arrest in this city charged with
horse stealing Thursday evening she
went to one of the city's livery barns
and hired a rig. she said 10 go out into
the country mile and a half TO visit
a sick sister AS she did not return as
soon as expected the livery man became
uneasy and began TO investigate matters.
He telephoned Winfield and Newkirk and
at the latter place he located the rig.
He also learned that Nellie Morgan, the
woman who hired the rig, was accom-
panied by a man by the zane OF Austin
and they were trying to sell the horse
and buggy. He then laid the matter
before Assistant County Attorney Cum
ningham. The result was a warrane was
issued from Judge Kreamer's court
charging Nellie and her companion with
horse stealing. The NewlIirk officers ar
rested the woman but Austin hid out
ard escaped. Constable Gray brought
the prisoner to the city. Judge Kreamer
set her trial for Monday and in default
Of 500 bond was sent 10 Jail to await
trial The Morgan woman came here
from the Indian country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

japanese fishermen are swsrming into
British Columbia catching salmon and
cleaning them out: then saiting them
down into boxes made OF japanese sawn
lumbe nailed with japanese nails. and
loaded into japanese steamers and car
ried 10 Japan. All the business is handled
by Japanese money.
According to the records kept by the In
terstate Commerce Commission so per-
sons were killed and 2.s5. injured in train
accidents in the United States during the
three months ended March u last. Other
kinds of accidents. including those sus-
tanned by employees while at work and BY
passengers getting on and OF cars. etc.
bring the total number Of casualties Up 70
6 killed and Il. Ss1 injured.
The old Deadwood coach which Brralo
Bill presented 70 the government some
time ago. Is being repaired and VIII soon
be returned 70 its old position on the
eastern poTtlco OF the posicffce building.
a few months ego three employees of the
bureau OF engraving and printing. think
Ing to have a little fun ore night. rolled
this historic vehicle down the steps 70 the
street. The coach vas badly wrecked. its
oody being twisted and several pieces Of
It's floor and siding torn OF
Perhaps the most sensational device yet
found for advertising a novel Il tha, q
2 London publisher who l. bringing ou.
IN instaiinents a detective story entitled
Hidden, Not Lost" the plot of zhich
concerns tha loss % 80 sovsTs.gns 81
cunniuzly are fzc- and fancy blendes
that 10 quote the prospectus. the story
VII De fiction. the soVsrsign zeal" They
are 70 be hidden somewhere n = public
-lsee IN London. accessible 20 al. ard
The story itself vii give the sst1te reaSsr
the hiat as 70 where they are
The Atchisoa. Topeka Santa re rzil-
way lost ~ czriosds cf rD-Tchz-ci<e -
the food. Il iS estimated that ;he loss viii
svqrzxe g. 90 a car. - = total of almost
$50 So As 70 whether tie rzl1ro'zc WI oe
uzb,e for The damages. ether sn zeo.e o.
rart VII be a matter q court 1ecis3oz
rs ID 20 the railroads 20 zhow thzt
everything ia III couosuy's poEsf vas
cose 70 protect TIE E.srchancise. that y
vzs ~ 20 act % Coz L Ssz destroyed
IN which case he companies VII net es
he'd
Tusnty-thYes acres &C Ero17S AZ
needed % bury Lcaton's dead sf sns yssx-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
SNAP SHOT AT BRisToW
This same Joe Bristow one day use

This same Joe Bristow one day used
20 be
ye editor; a plain. unvsrnished We"
Who sat upon q trousers-polished chair
Within a dingy editorial lair
And cla~ed his hair till tangled into kaots
To coax his wearied brain 10 give down
thoughts.
On active feet he's amble Up and down
The loose board sidewalks Of = kansas
town.
Shake hands with farmers. talk about the
crops.
In playful mood pull whiskers Of the
Pops.
Chuck fat farm babies underneath the
chins
And pit his grins against their mothers
grins
Bestow adr1iriag smiles on rural girls
And tell them they were msichless rustic
pearls.
Make notes OF Farmer stebblrs' monster
spu6s
And with them I'll the pockets Of his dgds.
Praise good Dame jenkins peerless butter
till
Her eyes would grow so moist they'd al
most spill.
And as reward when he would honev2rd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
WHERE INDIAN oUARHIED.

All toys and a great many men have
wondered how the Indians made their
weapons. knives. arro~hesds and spears,
from cold CLASSY flint. forty times harder
than iron iron and full of IRE when you
strike them with steel But to- the flint
lock guns OF early American days how
could the heroes of FeniuoTe Cooper have
done their wonderful shooting For 4
century boys have been digging Up az
roxheads in ploughed fields. but SheTe
the flint originally can. from to b fash
Toned into weapons cf war has been =
mysteTy-
At last there IS light OF the subject
The American Museum Expedition. En-
der Harlan J. Smith. announces the dis
covsry OF the pEe.aissoric esaErses where
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED
Tri-City Interurban Meeting
Held at Winfield.
RESOLUTIONS IN ORDER
Several Propositions from
Fasteners Considered.

WINFIELD, Kan, Aug. S.-The plans for
securing the building of an interurban
line Sconnecung Winfield, Wellington and
Arks3nsas City assumed definite shape
at a meeting OF representative men of
the three cities at the Brettun hotel this
week. The following committee was pres
entk Geo. H. Hunter, A. Graf. ). P.
Krs4mer, W. F. Skies, OF Wellington;
GeqS. S. Hartley, Frank J. Hess, J. Mack
Lowe. A. H Denton, E. kirkpatrick, S.
Wilcox of Arkansas City; ". c. Robin
sogn, E. w. Bollinger, A. f. Dauber, Wal
teer Denning, ". E. Otis and S. J. Guy Of
Nkyinfeld. George S. Hartley was chair
\ man of the meeting and Chas r. Havens
ysecretary.
Y After considerable discussion which
showed that the three cities were united
in favor OF the proposed line. a motion
that committee Of six, consisting Of
two representatives from each city, be
appointed to compile data in regard to
the line and report at. a later meeting,
carried. This committee was appointed
as follows: Geo. II. Hunter and ~ Graft
of wellington; J. Mack Love and E.
kirkpatrick of Arkansas City; w. c.
To5ins2n and Walter Denning of Win
field. Mr.. Love was chosen chairman of
1n.s coIamitee. 1t was thought best to
postpone the effecting o. a permanent
organization until the next meeting and
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that it be the sense Of this
meetins that We organize a company for
the purpose of promoting an interurban
railway connecting Winfield, Wellington
and Arkansas City and that a directory
of fifteen, consisting of five from each
city, be elected, and that We meet next
Thursday night, August 10, in Winfield,
20 further the purposes OF the organiza-
ton"
J. Mack Love reported that he had been
IN correspondence with a St. Louis con-
struction company whose representatives
had visited this section of the country
and repoi ted favorably upon the scheme
TO build a belt line connecting these three
cities. This company is ready to put up
the money 10 build this line and asks no
bonus or concessions Of any kind. All
the company requires is a franchise to
get into each city and a survey and
right of way of the line. In the matter
of right of ways, Mr.. Love and Mr.. Graft
both said they had talked to many farm
ers and all are anxious TO get the line
and Will give the right Of way through
their land.
There is no difficulty anticipated in
securing franchises in the cities, as the
COMPANY simply wants to get into each
CITY for station Accommodations. The
company viii want 5o-year franchise
Optional with the cities TO purchase in
thirty years The line win be of the best
equipment and the service will be first
class
w. c. Robinson stated that he had been
in correspondence with J. J. Burns. the
Chicago interurban builder, whom he
thinks is ready to make proposition
70 build this line Burns is interested in
the scheme and Mr.. Robinson will go
east and see him personally in the near
future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

there for several days, but has not seen
her husband since that day. She heard
of him being in town the next day, but
he has not written TO or sent word where
he is or what he is doing.
Mrs. Morrison says her husband is one
OF the best of men and they had always
lived together without trouble. He has
been particularly good to her, but has
been worried often because they have
had considerable sickness in the family.
They have twin boys. nine months old.
and these children are bright and happy
looking little fellows.
Morrison's father has been here from
Fork, Kan, on the lookout for his boy,
but has not been able to locate him.
Sheriff Hooper and his deputies are try
ing TO trace the missing man. He is
about 25 years old and is five feet, five
hiUb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
LARGE CROPS IN RENO.
That County Will Turn Out Heaps"
of Everything.

Hutchinson. Kan, Aug S.-Reno county
viii have large crops Of farm products
this year in spite Of the fact thar sor1e
persons have said there would be a short
age. There was long dry spell. to he
sure. and this discouraged many people
who feared that everything would be
ruined 10y the hot winds
To take an inventory Of the crops Of
this county shows that there IS much 70
live on here for both human being and
stock and there is stiu money in the
farming business.
I'VE viii have more corn in our por-
ton of the county this year than We did
last said Joseph Sherrow NJ Laas,lon
yesterday afternoon This late corn
Is doing well and viii make consider
ably more than half f usual crop.
There are many fine pieces Of corn near
Langdon and some % them viii Yield
sur-prisingly"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
FRED SAVOY DROWNED.
Swan Across the Stream and Was At
tackled With Cramps.

Great Bend. Kan. Aug. Son Sunady
Fred Savoy, the 11-year-old son Of Carl
Savoy and wife OF Liberty township. was
drowned Fred had been up in Pawnee
county working with threshing machine
and had intended returning home Sunday
morning but missed the train He then
proposed to some of his fellow workmen
that they go in swimming which was
done. He swan across the creek several
times but then seemed To be taken with
cramps. One OF the fellows attempted
to rescue Fred and came near being
dragged down himself
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
TWO JUSTICES ARRESTED.
Quarrel Is Considered Breach of
Peace by the City.

Hutchinson. Kan. Aug SIT Is re-
ported az the county attorneys s office
at Arlington that w. 2. Barley and q.
W. Oden quarreled some the other day
and that the quarrel constituted breach
OF the peace At least the city author
ities had the two justices arrested and
they were both fined - and costs in
the city court During the trial of the
case it is said that Justice Oden OBJ
tected to the way the case was being
tried and even made the assertion that
everything done was illegal When he
made this assertion he calmly got mp
and walked out of the room and down
the street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
ROCK ISLAND BRAKEMAN.
Donald Morrison Disappears From
Home at Hutchinson.

4 Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. S.-Donald Nor
ffson- s Rock Island brakeman living at
81 Fourth avenue east. has been missing
since July 80 and his wife is living there
alone and waiting for him She has no
idea where he has gone and is worried
that something has happened TO him or
that his mind is affected.
On THURSDAY July 80, he took his wife
to Stewart hospital, where she was
treated for some a!lment. She remained
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
PRAIRIE DOG TAX.
Barber County Commissioners Levy a
Township Tax.

Medicine Lodge, Kan. Aug. S-The
Crescent says:
ty commissioners to levy a tax on Gif-
ferent townships for the determination
Of prairies dogs in counties where the
commissioners feel inclined to do so, the
commissioners Of Barber on Monday lev
led tax on the following townships:
Medicine Lodge. l mill.
Mingona, l mill
Nippewalla. I mill.
Eagle. 2 mills.
Eiwood l mill
Aetna 3 mills.
Dal Morris trustee, reported 500 acres
Of land in Medicine Lodge township In
tested with prairies dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
M'ANARNEY BOUND OVER.
Bond of Alleged Murderer Is Placed
at $4,000

Lyons, Kan. Aug. S.-The preliminary
hearing of George McAnarney, charged
with mudering his father. resulted in his
being bound over to the district court.
The evidence was all circumstantial, but
was considered sufficient TO hold him TO
the district court The bond was placed
at $4,000 and as court sits next month he
will probably not try very hard TO get
bail. At any rate. he had not succeeded
at last reports.
c. NJ Williams of Hutchinson was re-
tanned by the county commissioners to
assist in the prosecution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
cowLEY couNTY's TROUBLE.
Sixth Case of Insanity in Two Weeks
Brought Up.

Winfield. Kan. Aug. Smoother Cowley
county citizen has been adjudSed in
sane Edwin Freeman OF Vernon town
ship aged about 30 years was sentenced
TO the asylum Friday This is two insane
parties now in the county Jail awaiting
acceptance to an asylum. and Sheriff
Day left for Osawatonie with Jessie Stan
ley this morning. The prevalence Of the
insanity in this county is unprecedented.
There have been six cases before the
probate court in the past two weeks and
as many more in the four weeks prior.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
ESCAPED ONE CAPTURED.
Henry CuIlum's Stay Away From Re-
foruatorV Short.

Hutchinson. Kan. Aug. S.-Henry Gull
laIm. who escaped from the Reformatory
THURSDAY evening. was caught by Re
fGrnatory Guards Jerome and HUFF near
Ralstead az about II o'clock yesterday.
He had been tracked good portion or
the way there and the guards. with the
fassistance Of some farmers in that neigh
borhood. surrounded and captured him.
He was brought home and placed in the
lower grade Cullum is cOlored.