davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Why Don't You Get Well?
you'll ask for health you can have it.
I'll supply the treatment-a all the risk is mine.
am curing thousands while you are waiting.
1t is your get well-write today.
The Remedy That Cures

My Restorative differs from all other
treatments. 1t is the result of my life
times study in learning how to strengthen
the inside nerves This remedy always
brings back the nerve power which alone
operates the vital organs. The result Is
like giving an engine more steam; the or
gan has power to do its duty.
The common way is 20 treat the weak
organic tide over the difficulty till Ma
ture restores the nerve power. But If the
trouble is deep-seated, those methods fail
And in any trouble-whether trifing or
severe-the right way and quickest way
is to rectify the cause-to bring back the
nerve power that is weak.
Ny Restorative always does that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
TIME TO VOTE.
New Law Says Polls Must Be Open
From a. m. TO s o. m.

There has been considerable discussion
within the past few days regarding the
time for opening and closing the polls
Some thought the law passed by the last
legislature was not in effect and would
not be considered at this election. but
they were mistaken. The bill known as
House Bill 21. was passed by both
houses and duly signed. This law was
published in the official state paper
March &c and is now in force. By its
terms the polls for elections In cities OF
the first class must be opened from .
O'Clock in the morning until o'clock at
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD.
Was Never in Better Shape That at
Present.

Col Tom Russell Of Kingman. was here
yesterday. lie headed the kingman dele
cation TO Great Bend. This delegation
was instructed for William NJ. Wallace.
but they went there with a warm side
for the Wichita candidate. Col Russell
saws that in the vicinity of his ranch. east
of Belmont, there never was a finer pros
pect for wheat at this time of the year
II is coming on finely and nearly covers
the ground. Many farmers have sowed
their oats and with the present moisture
they will soon make a good showing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
DR.. Shops Restorative on Trial

above ground Col. Russell also says that
the cattle in his locality went through
the winter in good shape, the farmers
having an abundance of feed and shelter,
and that the grass is already starting In
the pastures in eastern Kingman county.
He predicts year of plenty for the far
ners in this portion of Kansas, and this
prediction is based upon an experience.
extending from the sod house period TO
the present time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

| wrote to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
at Binghamton, n. Y, for free
sample bottle of Swamp-Root,
and its effect upon me was so
noticeable that l bought a sup
ply, and after taking a few bot
ties of Swamp-Root l had en-
tirely recovered, and in six
months | became the man you
see me now. | had kidney
trouble, aggravated by bladder
trouble. Was obliged to pass
water often day and night, had
back ache, and was run down
generally. A few bottles of
this remedy did more for me
than a dozen physicians could.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

Botanic 5iocc 6ssm b. q B. IS
pleas SAINT AID safe - take lhorcUEhly
tested 10r = ge2-S- tuTzEns-c - 91Te
Bsgsnfc TrEra3.e1ss- Strengthens weak
Es.4rews zue wax <tcru1cEs. rsrrs DIS
geps.a- Complete e.rec1iens g. s.ia each
bottle
Sold in Wichita 6y c. & Po:ts Drug
Co, III 20 f23 North Santa &c avenue.
csll or write. q. q. 3. sent D. eS-
press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

am a firm believer in that
wonderful remedy, DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. It's a
great medicine when a man is
not feeling well; after exposure
or loss of sleep and irregular
meals. 1t is also a great medi-
cine TO tone up and regulate a
man. There is such a pleasant
taste TO it and il seems 10 90
right to the spot. / use it and
recommend it. There is more
Swamp-Root used by Kansas
City firemen than aDv other
medicine twice over.
Yours truly,
lSxAGo1s4as
Assistant Chief,
Kansas City, (Kansas), Fire
Dept.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

cheerfully give my endorse
ment TO DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, which / sincerely believe,
from my own experience,
stands at the head of all known
curatives for kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
My own cure and also my
personal observation during
wears of service in the Toledo
Fire Department, have con-
einced nae that Swamp-Root is
a medicine of wonderful merit.
/ have seen many who had been
pronounced incurable, speedily
restored to health by Swamp
Root.
Yours ReSpectfully.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
H,rd ~ ns-Ls

I wish 20 express nv sincere thanks g
the many friends who aided and 10 thoSe
who were willing 70 aid. during my wife
sickness. and for the kind assistance t.
LAYING her 70 rest Her request, IL
die 6out forget to thank ny friends
J. Y. COLyILLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
O'LEARY'S FUTURE BOOKS ON
AMERICAN DERBY

Brooklyn, Suburban, The Harier-Na-
tionsI and Hawthorne Handicaps
Write for Quotations Commissions
handled on all races JAMES
O'LEARY, 4183 S. HaIstcd ST., CHI
CAGO, ILL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
Philadelphia, Pa Fire Dept.

you begin taking the
discovery, Swamp Root,
your kidneys they help the other
convince anyone.
unhealthy responsible kinds
diseases much suffering with
fatal results TO follow Kidney trouble rtates
sleepess irritable
often during the and obses
up many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys
EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp Root. the great Kidne
that special been made by which all OF
lie absolutely a
thousands testimonial letters
reading Wichita Sunday
". Y
If already convinced that is what
bottles the everywhere. Don't
Swamp Root address. Bnghamton. " Y ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.

OUI OO TT1TS VOOFVIN'
For we all resolve TO send for something, but
forget Mark the book desired and mail TINS
with your name and address 10
DR. SHOOP. Box 294. Racine. WIS
Book on Dyspepsia. Book for Women
Book . on the Heart Book for Men tsealed)
Book on the Kidneys Book on rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic, arc often cured by
one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

The last regular session Of the Art de-
psrtnent OF the Twentieth Century club
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. l.. s Trotter, 80 North
Market street \ good program viii be
given and members and friends are cor
daily Invited TO be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

No failures with Holland Quick Yeast.
r. II. Johnson has removed his real es-
tate Office from III Douglas to Room 8.
over 143 North Main street, with Attor-
neys Hammers and Folk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
PLEASED WITH NOMINATION..
Worked for Another Candidate, but Is
Satisfied.

Judge James Lawrence of Wellington.
vas here yesterday en- route to his home
from the Great Bend convention. while
the Sumner county delegation went 10
the convention instructed for her own
candidate. Judge Lawrence expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the nom
nation OF a wichita man for congress.
Judge Lawrence since his retirement from
the bench OF the Cowley-Sumnsr district.
has resumed an active law practice in
Wellington. where he has resided for
many years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

gravel eafarrh OF tho bladder pain
joints and muscles, makes your head
ache indigestion stomach and liver
trouble saiow. yellow complexion makes feel
though had heart trouble; have plenty ot
ambition. no get and
is pleasant take and u used IN the lead
hospitals mmended by physicians in their private
doctors themselves because they
tn ard successful remedy
that science has been able 70 compound
Bladder remedy. remarkably suoee>sfvi
already tried Sample bot
bladder troubles and containing the thou
and cured by SwampRoot In writing. be and
when sending address 70 DR. klmsr Co. Bingham
purchase the regular hfycent and onedosr
stake. name. swsmp-Root-Dr Knmer's
bottl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

No. / Engine House.
Toledo. COh,O). Fire Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
CONTRACT LABOR AT MANILA.
Germa. Firms Said 70 - vIssasins the
Law.
sssasI caSss Dsspoteh to TEE SUE.

spsetsI caSss Dsspoteh to TIE SUE.
MANILA, April Tho customs suthori-
ties are making . rigid investigation Of
alleged violations Of the Contract Labor
law BY German pthosraphsrs. tailors and
hat makers. who are charged with import
ing workmen under contracts for several
years Ut msagre wages. Some Of these
contracts existed during the Spanish regime.
though many Of them we're made subse-
oueut thereto. The chief case involved
in the inquiry Is that Of seven imported
lithoeraphers. II istbelieved that the de-
velopmsnts will Affect several prominent
Arms.
The receipts from customs show an en-
oouraging increase over those during the
recent period OF depression. The gain for
March over February was $4,000. The
present cash balance In the insular treasury
u % 900 900.
The Court Of First Instance at Pasig has
sentenced Col Santos, . notorious ladrone
leader, to be hanged This man. who had
terrorised the provinces for long time.
waa captured recently after having been
chased fog Q month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
TO STUDY TURKESTAN.
Prss. Pumpelly Going There Under the
Auspices Of the Carnegie Institute.
SpsetoJ Cohs DespaseA 70 TEE SUE.

Prss. Pumpeny Going There Under the
Auspices Of the Carnegie Institute.
Special Csoss DsspaseA 70 TEE SUE.
LONDON, April 4.-Prof. Raphael Pum-
pelly. the geologist and author, who IL now
In London, will start In . few days for
Russia whence he hopes to visit Trkestan.
though II II not certain that Ruaaa viii
permit him to 20 there. Speaking about
his PROPOSED trip to Q Sun correspondent,
Prof. Pumpelly said
there have been great physical geo
graphical changes operating through many
thousands Of years toward rendering CEN
trail Asia moro or less . desert country.
These changes have produced gradual
depopuiation Of countries that were onoe
largely peopled with different degree Of
civilization. dating back several thousand
ysap. The object Of my trip Is 70 SO
whether tho region Offers . promising held
for the study OF the relation between meas
able physical geographical change and
economic. social and sthnosraphio changes.
and for archaeological research In oonnso-
ton therswtth. The journey b taken
under tho auspices Of the Carnegie Insta-
tute for Original Research At Warrington.
II b something have been intending TO do
for forty years. but ! have never previously
had time
Prof Pumpelly. Who 10 accompanied BY
his son. expects to Be absent the remainder
Of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
WOMEN m FOR Big ART PRIZE
MALE FRENCH STUDENTS 0BJECT
TO THEIR COMPETITION.

Two q Tnsm Prominent h the Contest
fer the Grand Prfx Do nsme-MIie.
Rexes, Q oculpese, New neaAy fsS ths
FINAL Test-Womeu Formerly Barred.
spscts, cssis Dsspaleh n rHs sux.
PARIS, April +-There 10 discontsnt
among tho members Of the Beaux Arts
School because NJ. Chaumie, the Minister
Of Fine Arts, consented to women taking
part In the examination TO decide who shall
b allowed TO compete for the Grand Prix
do Rome,
Three years ago women were not even
allowed to study in the Beaux Arts School.
Finally they were admitted on the under
standing that they should not possibly
b among the students who would endeavor
10 obtain the prize for tho villa Medicis,
but the regulations have been changed.
Mile. Rondensy showed such talent In
the hrst Of the three sections Of the Grand
Prix examination that abe has been allowed
to enter the second. Moreover. Mile.
Roset. . sculptor. has actually passed the
second trial and viii shortly anter eH lops
for tho anal test. In iow practically
means imprisonment and Mile. Rosst will
Be- the hrst woman to undergo ons Of the
most extraordinary customs surviving In
France.
For dx weeks abe will be locked up In
private studio and viii not be allowed to
communicate with any one vlsitors are
strictly prohibited. and conversation with
the servants 10 forbidden. Tho only recre-
alton abe will have viii 30 q half hours
walk daily in the grounds. The object Of
this s to prevent candidates from receiving
the help or advice Of friends or masters.
The food. which 10 excellent. Is given free
Of charge.
The Grand Prix 10 awarded for sculpture.
painting. music and architecture. II L.
confined to French subjects over Is and
under 30 years of age. The Government
pays the expenses Of the sucoessful candi.
date for four Year,, three It the villa
Medicis In Rome and the fourth In travelling
through Italy and Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
DE DINO AGREED 70 DIVORCE.


Special Cabss Despefeh 10 T H sun
PANS. April Tho greatAst secrecy =
maintained In regard TO the divorce which
the Duchess do Dino occurred from her
husband this week, One ramor was to the
effect that the Duke bad been gambling
recklessly at Monte Gallo and other places
and that the Duchess was anxious TO save
what wss left of her fortune.
A friend Of the Duke stated to-day. how
ever, that while he had bean heavy gam
bier, he still retains an enormous income.
and slight economies would have repaired the
damage caused by his losses. but dissen-
sions arose and IL was mutually agreed
that the Duchess should seek divorce on
the ground OF incompatibility Of temper
and that the Duke would not oppose q
Judgment in bar favor. Cases OF this kind
usually drag through the courts for at least
a year, but the liberal expenditure OF money
smoothsd the obstruotions and made the
legal whesls rsvolve rapidly. The whole
procedure was carried out In three weeks.
The Duke retains Montmorency Castle
and the Duchess keeps the magnificent
mansion situated on La Corniche road at
Monte Carlo. which contains collection OF
curios Of great value. No woman was
vvnention<d in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
TRUANT'S SECOND ESCAPE
From the Same Truant Omcer-writes Z
Deriave Letter.

From the Same TruAnt Omcer-WF1tes .
Dertsivo Letter.
LoNa BRANCH. N. j.. April t-Twelve-
year-old Peter Brady, who, while being
taken to the State Home for Boys at James,
burg last November. escaped from Truant
Ohacer z. J. Pitcher, repeated his act to-
day. The boy was In hiding until . few
weeks ago. Pitcher learned that he was
In Long Branch and told Special Onicer
william King to nab him. King caught
him and to-day turned the young truant
over TO Pitcher.
I.cSs tho nj. 1PPsr' ,; On !s Son 1OE EFT
you. You won't have chance TO jump from
the train as you did at Sea Girt last fall
He telephoned to lower Jamesburg 70
have q stage ready to receive him and
Brady, and started for the station. They
we're about fifteen fet from the cars when
the boy suddenly raised his manaoled
the nipper held By the officer, forced the
latter TO release his hold. Brady ran out
Morris avenue. his hands still fastened
together with the handcuds. He was
pursued. but not recaptured.
Pitcher fell and was injured. Late
this afternoon young Brady sent Pitcher .
This IL the second time I have fooled
you. Squire Pitcher. The first time you
caught me you told how q boy got away
from Constable 81 iler, but said that no one
could get away from you. fooled you
on the train at Sea Girt and again to-day.
You told me how you had me Il is time. but
you made a big mistake. While you were
stomach. Hs! Hal Hal
Pitcher says that he will land the boy II
Il takes all summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
0AyErY BEAUTY 70 CONE HERE.

Charles Frohman 70 Bring Over Mario
Ssudhslms In "The three Little Msios."
Special coais Dsspaeh 10 rRs SON.
LONDON. April %..-Charles Frohman has
arranged for Miss Marie Studholme. .
favorite Gaiety beauty. to 60 to New York
In the fall and appear In Tho Three Little
Maids Meanwhile she will open the
Prince Of Wales Theatre on Monday with
THE Schoolgirl with Edna May and Paul
Inc Chase In the cast. The latter Ia the
pink pajama' girl who will make her
first appearance In London.
Besides these and Marie Studholme. the
cast Of The Schoolgirl includes Gilbert
Porteous, the latter's divorced husband.
Each was engaged without the others
knowledge. At the hrst rehearsal those
in the know expected an interesting scene
at the meeting Of the former husband and
wife. but they were disappointed. Mr..
Porteous nonchalantly greeted Miss Stud
holrns With Hello. Marie, are you In this,'
and Marie replied; 'Yes. Are youf How
oddl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
PORTUGAL EMeLAvDs ALLY.
Kings vtsit - Nsbsn Masiks DevtvaI -
Old nelatieNs.

Kings vtsit - Hsbsn Marks Revival -
Old nslstises.
sSsasi csh,s Dss,sses 10 Tss SUE
LONDON. April 1.-THE Timss to-day
publishss IN interview from It's lisbon
correspondent with 'one OF the most emin-
ent Portuguese statesmen. the gist OF
which Is TO declare the existence OF def
inits offensive and defensive alliance Of
the two Governments OF England and
Portugal. The visit Of King Enward TO
Lisbon has directed considerable attention
to this old alliance, which dates from the
time OF Edward ILL.,, and has now been
oen,snted by Edward VII.
There have been over since and prior to
the South African war suggestions that
Great Britain was on the eve OF purchasing
the Portuguese possessions In South Africa
for the sake OF the ports Of Delagoa and
Baira.
These have been renewed by the present
visit Of King Edward, but may safely be
dismissed. No Portuguese Government
dare part With any OF the Colonial posses-
sions, OF which the Portuguese are enor-
mously proud, but the object Of British
diplomacy viii be to arrange terms for the
development Of those ports which, while
benehtinG the Portuguese. viii not offend
the national pride.
But there are other features Of this renas-
cence Of IN old alliance. 1t indicates the
conviction Of Great Britain that the At
lantio. no les than the Mediterranean.
has strategic importance, and marks, also,
the importance which the smaller States
and Powers have assumed In the field Of
International affairs.
The strategic value Of Portugal's fixed
friendship Is apparent In view Of her pos
session Of the Azores and other Islands.
not to mention her own sesboard. Paral-
lels may be found In the position Of Rou-
mania as q factor in the near eastern eQua-
ton or In the price France must set on
Belgium or Germany on Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
ENGLISH OPINIONS.
Some Striking scnteaces From speeches
During the Week.


spsetoI coels Dsspsseh 70 TEE SUN
LONDON. April THE following were
some Of the notable sayings during the
week:
Parliament b perfectly entitled, II It
has the support Of the electorate, TO say
there shall be fewer public houses; but It
must oompensate the people who are turned
out. Lord Cranborne. Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs
Although am not opposed to NUM-
cipal enterpriss. confess ! sometimes
AJAX myself whether II 10 possible to view
with absolute serenity the extension Of the
municipality - an employer In It's own
constituency Prime Minister Balfour.
1T Ia Q fact. incredible though 1t may
ssem, that London. the richest city In tho
world, does not seem able or willing to
provide funds for what 10 really . public
necessity-funds for quicker transit -
Edgar epeyer.
The godlessness Of the world seems
to be daily increasing. Con. Booth Of the
Salvation Army.
Young persons OF genius very COM
monty write depressing books, since the
moro vivid an unripe creatures impression
of life IL the more acute u it, distress -
Edmund 0osse.
mo translation In verse II worth the
paper on which 1t 10 printed ANDREW
Lang.
1T h time the church should mako tho
question Of suicide the subject OF some
WY plain teaching. The Chserh TtMss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
TURBINE STEAMER LAUNCHED.
The Queen VIII Ne Used In the EngIish
Channel Service.
Special coAs Dssps,ch 10 TEE SUI.

spedaI cohs Dsspsioh 10 TEE SUI.
GLASGOW. April THE first turbine
steamer intended for the service across the
Channel was launched to-day at Dumbarton.
The vessel. which Ia named the Queen. 10
Intended for the service Of the Joint rail-
ways. A feature Of the new boat Ia the
accommodation and attention that win Be
given to women passenger, Who will have
practically the whole forward end Of the
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
MOROS READY FOR PEACE.
Two Mindanao Chiefs Send Pacific letter.
to MajeP Billiard.

.Spseiai Cable Dsspateh 10 TaR sun.
MANILA, April THE Moro Sultan OF
Baoolod. In Mindanso. has written letter
to Major Billiard OF the 18th Infantry. In
which he says he desires peace and Ask
for a,confercnce with the Americans. Tho
Sultan Of MArahui. who controls oil tho
hostile tribes east OF Lake Lanao, has sent
. similar letter TO Major Billiard.
Cen. Sumner, who was In command In
Aindanao. prepared three times last year
TO attack the Baoolodians, but delayed pro.
ceeding against the Moro& a. ovsrtures
for peace were expected.
Tbs present attitude Of the ohisf alliss
Of the Sultan Of Baoolod. the majority o!
whom acknowledge the sovereignty OF the
United States. assures the success Of the
coming NEGOTIATIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
PRIZE ESSAY ON TUBERCULOSIS
Or. Latham Declared . winner ny IN
Kings Commission.

kings COmmboI0n.
Special cab.s Drspaieh 70 TIE sun.
LONDON. April THE prize essay by
Arthur Latham on the erection Of q sani-
tarium for the treatment Of tuberculosis
In England IL published. It was selected
BY q committee appointed by the King
AZ expressing the best lines that past ex-
perence and original thought can sue-
sest for the erection OF such q sanitarium
The competition was open to medical men
Of all nationalities. About 1870 essays were
sent In and In every case an architect COL
Elaborated with the medical men in provid-
ing plans for such building.
The experiences and discoveries Of vari-
Gus scientific men were given BY DR..
Latham. The essential principles are life
spent in the open air, complete freedom
from any facilitating circumstances. or
anything which may lead to the exacer-
baton Of the disease. methodioa hill
climbing when the patient Is equal thereto.
IN abundant diet In which milk, fatty food
and vegetables hold an important place.
various hydrotheraupctio methods and
constant medical supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Otsego County Farmer Turns Up Dtshes
About l9S Year. Old.

UREA, April Am Otsego county farmer
has made a find that Possesses much his
toric a. well as financial value. On Thurs
day afternoon Marion Chesebrough Of
West Edmeston. while ploughing on his
farm, turned UP . quantity Of dishes, con-
sisting Of platters, plates, cups and saucers.
bowls, teapots. pitchers, fruit dishes. wine
elassee, beer mugs. &C., supposed to have
been buried by Percifer Car about las year,
ago.
Mr.. Carr settled on that farm prior to
the Revolutionary War, being the hrst white
settler in the town OF Edmeston. He was
taken prisoner by the Indians in the Revolu-
ton and held In captivity several years.
he died In 1906. The dishes were buried
In hole three feet deep and the boz con.
tanning them had long since crumbied