davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
HAS FIVE BANKS.
e. p. Rock Is President of a Pawnee
Institution

Guthrie, o. T, Dec. S-The Arkansas
Valley bank of Pawnee. has been sold to
c. p. Rock, r. L. Tranlmell and j. w.
Teter. of Saltwater who have taken con-
troll The trustees have elected Mr.. Rock
to the presidency of the bank, making
him the president OF five banks. located
at Glencoe, Ripley. Soyle. Perkins. Paw
nee. and the First National Bank at
Saltwater.
Dwight Spruin. of Charleston H.. has
purchased the controlling interest in the
Citizens bank at Pawhuska, Usage ma
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

Nsssksgee- Dee. s-TEFss sspasv Tns,ss
ssztez ssaTshals ard 4 Dosse Of eifir-ss
rseTthsesf - h~re as~ s<zfrhsax far o
negro named HenrT Noes. eaarr~s Win
kflEinz Jers~ Jshuseu. az <xess n<sso TIE
TWO quzrfesss afer e f@u c~nts vhlea
johnson elslassd was sfia dus On le.sf
q cotton sa4S Ger hir1 la I@ssas-e ~
soses. Bah usn ~~r~ arrssesf Hifa ssDs
Kszna sza sses ss@ k - riaira@s. rreA
ire TSg -Drren sspp@e~d % kss0v
snrs~fhssx = &oses sE-sez szpass Ave
fa~ess zFrsssea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
. "A - II GA IA.
Bear IL. IN s.s Y's Hss lIssg bey'.
''s,.'''' :. GZzM
FARMER JENKINS IN TOWN.
Corn Msoe Good Crop and Wheat
Locks We'll

Guthrie. o. r. Dee. S-Ex-Goyernsr
William ~. jenkins - IN the city frrrn
hir new metropolis. Ksw city. Kay
count. and where h~ is engaged in
farming on a large scale.
Corn made a good crop IN The Ar
kansas valley this year sald Ar. J~r-
kiss. sna J believe fast tie average
win be over forty bushels 90 th~ acre.
pienty OF fei1s can - roued tfat sill
sisid ssvsniy-ave bushels a. ths sefr.
Much wh@s; r. being EowB. although
seeding - practically finished The crop
is vp asordiuE spisrssd pasture fer eat
sis
Ksv city i at fiEht ard Fresp~rlnx
The growth Il sosld ssd substantial. ard
the town ~lE bc enc q the centsrs foe
zrais ard cattle boslnse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching. Rlind, RIeeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure you, in
q 4 DAYS. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
Roosevelt Club a. South mcAi.s..r.

South McAlester. T. T. Dec. s.-The
Roosevelt Republican cube elected the
following officers tonight for the ensuing
year; William Busby. president: Or. J.
\. Sterrett. first vice-president: r r.
Hamilton, second vics-q-esidert. p =.
Newconab. secretary: ID. l. Gazette. as
sls;ant secretary; A L. Thomas. treas
urer: r. y. Foster. ssrEean;-at-aErns.
Resolutions vert adopted iadorslng the
administration OF the president and pIedg-
ing individual ard collective support Of
his nomination and elec;ion 70 Succeea
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

Oklahoma City. o. T. Dc s-H. c
BiRoa. deputy shsri6 or Luther. J. 7.
brough; William and Albert Cole and
sam Clark. of that place. here to-day
20 answer 20 the charge CT inssfSz ting
q riot preferred by Grant Stanley, re-
Gently 4 cssssdsts fo- representative in
the legislature IN the Indian territory
Ther .ot consisted. il Il sid in threats
20 trounce~ Stanley. contamination q
whichw AZ aveFte6 by a deputy shera~.
STANLEY was attorney for a raHroad man
who vas sIsFusiag an accorn; presented
head here for thsi- appearance AID we're
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
{ 2t36ooeolss>As47 nouns-n.s.
| 2<1I M<l4zz~A r.sr.,n...
To DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
NZz-.,.-M~7<~ Chief Of rsltee


feel badly" begin kidneys rheumatism gA
discovery DR. Kn amp as Ipam h in
kidneys peter vii a head dda
organs to w
kan unhealthy kidney d u u hear
rdNmsathr ehn nIambuon nos
kidney h~ ~ ~ is I
to continue tat ~ o h
r ay ~ % and ~
Mas awwano Thought G it II M
~ lb
npRod,h kdmyn bladder rr a
E has t a ~ who HI mo already
book aoutk ba rtrus ~ of
~ m ~ ~ a to DR.
enr
mp NJ every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

Il can truly recommend DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup as the best remedy have ever
used in my family. The children al had the
measles, and il cured them and the trouble
some cough in . short time. | have used
many kinds Of medicines, but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best Mrs. P. A. Dilla-
man. Evans City, Psrna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

81 used Or. Bulls Cough Syrup with
coed results for neasles-cough. NJ family
Is just getting over the measles, for which l
used Dr.. Bulls Corgh Syrup and it cured
them. II is without doabt the best remedy
on the market to-day and always keep .
bottle on hand" Mrs. A. A. Shelton, lnss
P. O.. Louisa Co., Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
AVOID SUBSTITUTES


shtute reliable
remedy endorsed perfectly safe harmless fails
The package tdma Bulls Head At Druggists
Soc and $0o Manufactured by MEYER Co. Baltimore Nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

This wonderful prescription Of the famous Or. Bull
always cures Il has been treasured Asusehod remedy
for more than fifty years and has saved the lives Of thou
sands Of children. Doctors prescribe this old reliable
remedy for all secondary symptoms Of measles II
gives immediate relief and thus tie parents macy
hours Of worry. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is pleasant TO
the taste, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

These conditions. if neglected. develop pnsumonia
and other lung troubles and viii terminate fatally unless
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup given in the very Afst stages
No better remedy for the measles cough Be od than
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
OUT TIE SIDEWALKS
A Happening of the Democratic City
 Campaign.

The slagolithic pathways of Phoenix are suffering as q result of the munich pal campaign. The democrats going back and forth from the central com mittee headquarters on North Center street to the headquarters of the Young Mems Democratic club in the W. Thomas Smith building at the cor enr of First avenue and Adams street are wearing great crcases in the side walks between those two polite al points. But those journeys have to be made for the inspiration for the cam paign comes from the Young Mems Democratic lair. What is said there goes and nothing goes until attractions have come from those headquarters.
 The greatest crease in the sidewalk is right at the entrance to the Young Mems Democratic club rooms That has not really been worn there recent ly. It was worn three years ago in about q second but the man who made it is now one of the leaders and Cer- tainly one of the most active members of the club. He is Mir. Fike. He was walking along in that part of the town one evening and a strong wind from the north blew q brick building down on him when they dug him out of the debris it was found that his form had pushed hole down, through the artifi- cial stone sidewalk.
 Before that event he had been a common and unobstructive citizen but immediately after that the young dem ocrats got after him and gave him no rest until he had joined the club. A man who could sustain the weight of a falling brick wall was a man who was badly needed in the business of the
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

be served by the presence of the latter. He smiled again and said that Orisimo could possibly know nothing more about the charge than he did himself. He was then asked if he wanted Q lawyer. Lawyer" had to be interpret ed. "one- to- talk-fo him" He was not quite sure. The head talker of the tribe was dead and he might need some assistance.
 The preliminary hearing was con- tinued until May 20 that some of the witnesses may have time to come.
 The case of Lou Sing. charged with being unlawfully in the country was also called up but was continued to give his attorney time to procure a du- plicate of the certificate which Lou Sing claims to have lost.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
Additional Local
.......s..s..s............s.,..........,.....:.. .......s..s..s............s.,..........,.....:

AN ACCOUCHMENT.- it was
 neither a boy nor a girl, but neverthe-
 less. it is worthy of mention in the
 news columns of most any paper. It occurred at the Adams stock farms on
 Saturday and the mother is Lady Riv- CTS, one of MT. Adams fine blooded
 horses. The colt is a full brother of Sweet Marie, a California horse that is well known among horsemen. Sweet
 Marie has no record, but is famous just the same and on two different occa- sions her owner was offered S10,0O0 for ! her and refused to take it. One of the offers came from the son of Senator NJ.
 A. Hanna.
 A CRIMINAL DOCKET.-Thec crim- iral docket in the court of Justice Burnett had been become congested be- tween the hour of closing business on Saturday and the taking down of the judicial shutters on Monday morning. There were eight cases waiting for him and there was only s7 in the crowd.
 That was paid by A. Guerra, who was | found guilty of drunkenness and dis
 turbance of the peace. The following found guilty of the same Offense were sent to jail for seven days each: M. castro, C- EleInan, Juan CaSllllO, JSs us | Arvisa and Jose Contreras. Two others charged with disturbance of the peace
 and assault and battery denied their
 guilt and asked for Q trial which was
 set for today.
 TROUBLE AHEAD.-George Alkire 1 left for Los Angeles last evening and it
 is now only reasonable to suppose that
 weather conditions will be upset again
 for it is always supposed to rain when
 he takes a trip. His peculiar connec- | tion with weather conditions has caused some speculation among his
 friends regarding his seeming occult 1 power and his ability to transmit it to | others. A few weeks ago his brother Frank made short business trip tO Texas and it rained before he got U
 Maricopa, though not very hard. The question arose at once as to whether l the weather clerk had understood
 when he ordered the rain. that it was | George that was going to travel or whether George actually caused a rain
 to follow his brother. but hadn't suffi-
 cient pull to make it a big one.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
A DISCREET INDIAN
Juan Jack the Papago Accused oi Smuggling.

The preliminary examination of Juan Jack, the Papago who is known by the MeXicanS in the part of the country where he lives, in the neighborhOod of Ajo, as Rebosa, was begun in the court of Commissioner Johnstone yesterday afternoon. Rebosa is one of the three men against whom Deputy United States Marshal Utting had warrants. charging them with smuggling mescal into the country. The other two were Ramon Toso and Ramon Orisimo- Re bosa was arrested at Gila Bend. Toso was killed near the Gunsight mine while trying to escape from the off cers. Orismo has not been located.
 Rebosa was brought into court hand cuffed He is a gray-haired Indian with a humorous countenarce. He seemed to be inclined to keep back :he facts that the government more par ticularly desired to bring out. When the charge against him was interpret ed to him by Henry Morgan. without answering it at first, he asked how the prosecution knew it to be so; who had seen him smuggling anything; he would like to know the names of the men who had so slandered him. At all stages of investigation he kept ask ing who had told anybody that he was violating the laws of the country.
 He said though that he and the two Indians who were accused with him had crossed the Mexican line to buy pinoche and hats. The Mexican with whom they were dealing had given them a bottle of rlescal for collar They drank it on the sIot and if they had brought any of it into the country bod brought it inside their skins. Rebosa said he was not aware that that was a violation of the rules of the country if so, he was sorry and in his ignor- ance he had committed great wrong When he was pressed for further de- scription of the bottle" it kept grow ing in size until it reached such pro- portions that it became wonder how the three Indians could have emptied . it. Color was lent to the original ac- cusation that they had imported ten gallons of mescal into the country and had made a whole picnic or fiesta of Indians on the Gila drunk.
 It was that part of the crime rather than the smuggling that the govern ment regarded as the more dangerous Rebosa though stuck to his story that no part of the liquor came across the line established by the boundary con- mission, in a raw state.
 There was also a story about the kill ing of a calf by the Indians and the selling of it for mescal. Again Re bosa wanted to know who said so and who had put in on paper" He denied though that the party had seen a cali on that trip. He was asked if h. would like to send for any witnesses and it was suggested that if anybody knew more than anybody else abou the affair and could do him more gooG than anybody else it would be Ramor Orisimo. The officers of the govern ment accommodatingly offered to bring Orisimo back at their own expense ii Rebosa would tell them just where ht might be found. Rebosa smiled anC replied that he could not see how either his purpose or that of Orisimo would
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
NOTICE OF MEETING.
To the landowners under the Marico
 Canal:

To the landowners under the Maricopa Canal:
 A meeting of all the owners of lands under the Maricopa canal will be held at the rooms of the Water Users asso- citation at Phoenix, at o'clock D. m., on Saturday, May ?, 1903.
 Every landowner under this canal is earnestly urged to attend this meeting The present is most critical time and for their own guidance and self-protec- ton it is inperatively necessary that all the landowners should meet to- gether without delay for discussion and full consideration of all matters re- lating to our water supply.
 M. A. STANFORD,
 JOHN R. NORTON,
 JOHN P. ORME,
 LIN B. ORME,
 GEORGE CHRISTY.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

N C. rto thank Dr. Pierce for the great good received from the use of his Favorite Prescrip- ton and Golden Medical Discovery had suffered for three years more at monthly pc riods. It seemed as though I wotd die with pains in my back and stomach. I could not stand at all without fainting. Had given up all hope of ever being cured, when one of my Favorite Prescription With but little faith tried it. and before had taken half bottle I felt better. Now I have taken two bottles of Favorite Prescription and one of Golden Medical Discovery and am entirely cured, and in two months time when all other medicines had failed.-
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, sent f1ee on re- ceipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay ex- pense of mailing onD. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

down stairs at times when labor should be as light as possi- ble. It is owing to overstrain or self neglect under these conditions that the foundation is laid for serious wonan- ly disease. Iuegu- larity is the first step to impaired womanly health.
 Perfect regularity may be established by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription. It will heal inhamnla- ton and Liberation and cure female
 weakness. It
 makes weak wom- ell strong and sick women well.
 oIt gives me much pleasure" writes Miss Ella Sapp. of James toxun CuiIford Cot,ptu
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

Americas perfect wheel differs from others in this rcgard-pushes one fourth easier. propelled in the same way: costs a trifle more. but lasts long CT, gives better satisfaction and it's owner is always pleased with it. 'Tis the Racycle and Griswold. the bicycle man, sells them. and he also has the best tires that money can buy. Special prices on bicycles for few days.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
REMOVAL SALE.

Miss Trowbridge announces a SPEC IAL SALE of water color and oil paint inss at her studio 4O1 Fleming block, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. each morning until May 1st. All pictures at low prices to close out business
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

Warm weather is now approaching and the Bears CeI-Ko-Ko is in de- mand. We have another refreshing drink, too. Bears sparkling Ginger Ale. Both are appetizers and wholesome.
 You get them at
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

oIt gives me much pleasure" writes Miss Ella Sapp. of James
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

club. The club was then rather new but since then most of them have got so that they can sustain the weight of public opinion.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar II to ?. A square meal and glass of beer, cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
Y0(lIlg Girls

Are often engaged in doing the work of a home under the most trying condi- tons. Nature cries out against the stopping and lifting, the running up and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11
GOOdland Items.

Farm work is being pushed while
the ground is dry enough to pillow.
Lon Goggin spent last Sunday up
the creek.
w. IL. Smith made a trip to Bel
grade, after a runaway horse. belong
ing to Mrs. Faulkner.
Sol. Nelson took off a load OF chick
ems this week.
There are several sick hogs about
Goodland. No one knows anything
about the disease-wllat it lis, nor how
to doctor it.
j. M. Shrum has taken home bis
grist mill from M. Ar derson's and will
soon be ready to grind for his Gus.
toners. Mr.. And erson will rig up
his old mill and G. ind also.
Grandma Smith is tpending a few
days with Aunt Jane Hender son a,
Burgundy.
DR.. Adams is having his residence
newly painted and par er,d.
G G. Adams sold !. 10 I'D OF hogs tc
K. Hughes at Black, and. BOUGHT a fine
t~wo-year-old Hereford COW.
Aunt Josephine AID ANS is confined
to the house with rheu matism.
Billie Bryan, the Ii tile son OF 7. r
Terry, has been serio asly i'll, but is il
a fair way to recover DR.. NJ cKenzie
Of Lesterville, is in attendance.
There will be a basket d. .nner a
Clayton next SuudA y. PA ILINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11
BellegieW Items.

Owing to the long continued wet
weather farmers are very much be-
hind with their work. While corn is
in need of cultivation, meadows and
oats have been materially benefited.
But with tho fact IN mind of the de-
VISITATION and sacrifice of life being
wrought elsewhere by torrential down
pours of rain, we should be extremely
thankful for the present status Of
weather conditions in this section of
country.
Not long ago the writer made a trip
to Black, Reynolds county. Going
down I%mboden, thence by Johnson's
store on East Fork, | went over the
road leading TO X. Hughes store.
This road crosses over the watershed
between East Fork and Middle Fork,
and doubtless is the highest point in
Reynolds. Climbing TO the top of the
hill, | stopped my horse for a few min
utes' rest, and breathed in the life CIV
ing oxygen and ozone OF the air. Look
ing down below me on either side Of
the road. the tops of tall trees could be
seen fully three hundred feet below. |
like to be alone in the forest with only
nature to infuse new thoughts into my
mind, as | try to contemplate the won
derful wisdom of Him whose handiwork
has 80 wonderfully and grandly
chiseled out this world of ours SO as to
give proper conditions of continental
relief. St%upendous, indeed, are the
works OF nature.
Roadoverseer Russell has been doing
some extra good work on the roads.
The fact Is, much better work has been
done by all overseers this year than In
past years. Thos. Hill has done some
irst-class work on the road zeal the
Hancock farm, between Graniteville
and Pilot Knob, and M. Thomas has
done some extra work on the upper
road running ywest from Graniteville.
This road question has been so much
discussed recently that people gen.
orally are getting enthusiastic oh that
question, and with good sensible men
for overseers-and we have them
there Is no question but that we shall
have better roads another year than
we have had for years past. And so
mote 1t be. do not want to be I'M
derstood as Offering any criticism to
our former overseers, for they we're
good men, who did what appeared to
them to be best. But the fact that the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11
From GOOdWater.

1t rained a part of each day and
night during nearly all of last week
and the prospects are good for several
more days OF rainy weather. The
earth is thoroughly saturated with
moisture and vegetation of all kinds,
excepting wheat, is growing luXur-
iantly. In almost all cases wheat is
promising but a light yield. So poor
were the prospects, in some instances,
that the ground was broken and the
wheat turned under preparatory TO
planting the fields in corn,
Corn, the termination Of which was
greatly hinderei by cool and dry
weather, has been growing we'll since
the rainy period set in.
Meadows, which in most instances,
promised a very light yield OF hay, are
now greatly improved and much hay
will be harvested; however all the
meadows in this locality abound in
weeds.
Giles G.. Henderson aud family, OF
Caledonia, passed through here early
III Ways w bbCtl "dJ w AuubhO.
Mrs. Geo. Williams, who has lived at
Flat River during the past year has re-
turned to her farm here.
Jasper Anderson has built a store
house on his farm and has ordered
goods, expecting TO open his store for
business in a few days.
The following named drummers
were here during May: Messrs. M. l..
Townsend, of H. w. Gildehaus Grocer
Co.; Mr.. Ashe, Of Woolson Spice Co.,
Toledo, O.,
The following named persons passed
through here during May, to the points
given: Mr.. w. III. Webb to Belleyiew,
DIR. Quincy Adams to Steelville, Jno.
W. Houston, of Caledonia, to Red
Point.
The following named persons wen,
to Howe's mill, on business during
May: A. H. Bay, Sr. Jasper Ander.
son; Jas. o. Scott.
Adam Henderson, Esq, and Yancey
Ship, Of Burgundy, were over here
on business the past month.
The following named persons visited
relatives here during May: Fl. Il
Henderson and family, of Burgundy
Frank Martin, OF near Montana; j. G.
Yount, Of near Ironton; Mrs. Annie
Brakefeld, Of near C~ourtois; Monte
Hall, of Iron Mountain.
During the past month the follow.
Ing named persons Of this community
visited relatives at the places named
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bay and sons,
Harry and Dewey, at Greedy; d. w.
Lucas, at Quaker. Jas. o. Scott and
family, near Courtois.
1t 10 feared that the present long wet
period, and others likely to follow dur
ing the next six weeks, will cause
much sickness. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-06-11

road question having been so much
agitated during last winter, has surely
given a somewhat renewed impetus to
the matter which will, it is to be
hoped, accomplish very much along
that line.
Mrs. w. Fl. Shy passed through the
valley Sunday en- route for Iron Noun
tain, where she will take the train for
Chicago to visit her parents
Miss Leota Hawkins, who has been
attending the training school In Iron
ton. spent last week with her parents.
Mrs. Stewart, of Flat RIVER, is spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Ramsey.
Mrs. Mary E. Latham, Of Reynolds
county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Patterson.
Gentry Ramsey and sister made a
trip to Flat River last week.
A. G. Meyer was 10 Ironton Friday
last; also j.. L. and Minnie Peterson.