davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
FATAL NO LONGER
Dread Locomotor Ataxia Robbed Of its
TerrOrS.
DOOM REVOKED in EXTREME
The Very Doctors Amazed the Astonishing CneS Helpless and Hopeless
Miss Phebe Ett Enos Receivers the Strength
and Activity of Youth

vised me to put all personal matters of
Importance into satisfactory shape.
This was discouraging enough, but
/ do not give up easy and / kept on with
his treatment. BY this time l could not
rise from my chair without being pulled
up by the hands. l couldn't walk with
out a cane, and / couldn't walk at all in
the dark The disease kept spreading
until had to keep to my bed most Of
the time. could neither dress nor un-
dress myself and when 1 wanted to lie
down my sister had to lift my limbs and
put them on the bed. L had no power
to raise them myself.
You see, / was in pretty bad shape
when 1 first began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. How did 1
hear about them? Well, my nephew
told me about a man he bad met. some
where down south. who could walk only
with crutches the first time my nephew
saw him, but was entirely well a year
afterward, and gave all the credit to Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. Then q neiShbor
showed me a newspaper account of a
Schohaire county man who had been
cured of locomotor ataxia by the same
remedy. / sent for some the very next
morning. I stuck to it, too, for it was
five weeks before / saw any benefit.
Then I noticed less pain and could walk
without a cane and Had left of my former
trouble only a little dragging of my
right foot.
"One day, when 1 was out. saw my
doctor. He was greatly surprised and
exclaimed: You certainly are better.
What has done it? If you had not got
better you could not have raised hand or
foot by this time"
We'll, I kept on taking the pills and
| improving. Now 1 am as well as any
one. go about freely, do my own house
work, even run up and down stairs, and
sometimes think L am young again. All
the credit for my recovery is due to DR..
Williams Pink Pills. and surely no one
can recommend them more highly than
/ can"
| A remedy proved capable of curing the
most dreadful form of nervous disease
known, may be used with confidence, for
all minor disorders, such as sciatica,
neuralgia, nervous headaches, St. Vitus
dance and nervous debility. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by
! all druggists throughout the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

No legend of the widely famed valley
of the Susquehanna surpasses in strange
ness and certainly none approaches in
vital significance the story OF the long
struggle in which Phebe Eft Enos has
conquered a frightful form OF disease.
the very name of which physicians
shrink from telling TO it's victims, be-
cause it has come to mean inevitable
death. The story which Miss Enos told
a reporter at her home at Oneonta. N.
Y, will be read with intense interest
throughout the whole world:
my trouble began six years ago with
numb feeling in my feet. They pricked
and stung as if needles were being stuck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

into them and the numbness spread un-
til both limbs were affected. The pain
was so intense that i could not get to
sleep. The best doctor in Oneonta at
tended me and 1 took his medicine
faithfully, but kept growing worse.
''One day 1 asked the doctor to tell me
frankly whether he could cure me. He
hesitated while and then said: I might
as we'll tell you one time as another
Miss Enos, that you will probably never
be active again. Your trouble is loco
motor ataxia and that is regarded as
incurable l can probably make you COM
Portable, but that is all He was very
serious and before he went away he ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
At the Toler

The Guthrie Leader says: The Schu-
mann Grand Concert company, composed
of Miss Edith Adams, 'cellist; Mrs. Rob-
ert Goldbeck. pianist; Miss Mary Sher-
wood; soprano. and Mr.. +. c. Rawdon.
baritone, all artists of established reputa-
ton, appeared at the Masonic temple last
evening.
They were greeted by a large audience
which filled the beautiful auditorium in
the temple, and presented a program
which won sincere and enthusiastic praise.
The cello is but rarely heard and hardly
appreciated but thoae who heard Miss
Adams last night are satisfied that it is
the most beautiful OF all strnged ins.ru-
ments and that Miss Adams is thor
oughly competent to exhibit all of its
beauties Miss Sherwood shows delight
full sympathy in her work and won much
praise. She responded TO continued ap-
plause, singing for her first encore Com
in thro the Rye" Mrs. Goldbeck de-
serves unstinted praise for lher work as
soloist and aceompanist. Those who know
realize the importance Of good accom-
psniments. which Mrs. Goldbeck plays
Mr. Rawdon. the baritone. in his second
selection. Evening STAR. from Tam
hauser. showed finished. artistic ability
with beautiful tone color effects.
The program was varied enough TO suit
the stastes OF the most exacting. Be
tween the numbers the scenery OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

Il don't remember The date. Some
time along the first of October"
Did you and Inez go out 10 the Gene
terry where Flynn was buried?''
yes sir"
Make any arrangement for tomb
stone?"
.'Ye spoke of tt
You and Inez rehearsed the gun story,
d,d you2"
Yes sir
Did you ever talk to Marde Curtis
about the natter"
Yes sir"
Did Inez ever tell you TO tx Msude?,'
'Yes sir
did you know Maude?'
NO sir
Then why did che :en you to fix
Maude?"
L don't know She said she and Maude
We're not friends"
You were going TO fix Aiauds. were
you?"
Yes SIR. I was going to give her some
money
Did Inez say Flynn said tha, he had
taken ali off that - - Balm that nc
was going to2'
Yes sir
What did she say arst about the
S1In?'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

SEVERAL STORES
BURN AT PERRY
Fire Breaks Out in Anheuser
Building.
ORIGINATED UP STAIRS
Fire Departments Prompt
Work Saves Property

Perry, o. T., Jan. 22.-At 1:3e O'Clock
this mornin fire visited the drug store
of Fred Beers. W. F. Townsend's jewerly
offices upstairs, all of which were located
in the Anheuser-Busch building. corner
in upstairs offices. The cause OF the
fire is not known. Total loss is estimated
at $500. The loss would have been
much greater had it not been for the
excellent service of the ire department.
These losses were only partly insured.
The anheuser-Busch building was without
insurance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
OSAGE'S NEW TREATY.
Would Have Their Lands Allotted by
the Government

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 22.-The Usage In
dians, in convention at Pawhusga, have
decided to increase the number Of men,
bers of the delegation 10 Washington to
negotiate a treaty with the government
TO allot their lands; the increase is from
eight to fifteen. This was the result OF
Governor Bighearts agitation. there being
eleven fullbloods and four mixed bloods
on the delegation. They will leave Sat
urday for Washington.
Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 22.-School bonds
were registered today with Auditor Bax-
ter as follows: No. 1, district 202. Wood
ward county, $3.50; No. J. district A, Day
county. sl75; No. l, district los, Comanche
county, $46S. 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
HOUSE REPORTS PROGRESS.
President of kinofsher College Says
The Fund Is Growiro

Guthrie. .. T. Jan. 22.-President j. +.
House of kingfisher college, who has
been with the college since its inception.
has been i'm Guthrie and reports excel
lent progress in the work of securing the
one hundred thousand dollar endowment
which will place the college in excellent
financial condition and viii assure It's
position as one OF the strong Oklahoma
institutions OF higher learning Almost
Ave thousand dollars have been Subscribed
b. Oklahoma parties since the banquet
snd reception held at kingnsher last
week, and as there are only few thou
aausis 10 be subscribed 10 secure the en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
Morninq, Noon and Niqht.

leave st. Louis Union Station daily over
Vandalia- Pennsylvania Short Lines as
follows: The Atlantic Express at 2:24
a. M, the Keystone Express at S:ii a.
m, the New York Limited at 1880 noon,
the Eastern Express at Sis p. m, the
New York Express at .1:S5 p N. In
quire of ]. NJ. Chesbrough, A. G. p. Agt.,
500 Century Building, st. Louis, for fur
1her information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

realize what a mistake ii would have
been not to have made great deal of
the love story between the blind Alice
Pettengill and Quincy Adams Sawyer.
AS Mr.. Peck says: "The counterpart
of this boy is located in every village in
the land He is wide-awake, full OF vine
gar and ready TO crawl under the canvas
of d circus, or repeat hundred verses
of the testament In Sunday school. If
every boy was as good as "Peck's Bad
Boy on the stage. there would be no
bad men in the world. Then tendency
of the character throughout Is TO produce
a good influence. Manager Martling will
have this piece for an attraction at the
Crawford Saturday, matinee and night
January 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
HOUSTON AT GUTHRIE.
Woodward Statesman Discusses West
ern Oklahoma.

Guthrie, O. T.. Jan. 22-Hon. Temple
Houston. attorney and Democratic states
man from Woodward county. is in the
city today on business connected with
the supreme court. He speaks interest
ingly regarding the substantial advance
of western Oklahoma and predicts a
great future for it. He is spoken of as
a member Of the delegation 10 the Demo-
cratic national convention.
The cures a medicine makes are the
proofs of it's merit, and Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes the most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

effects shown. The performance twas
closed with the ascension scene with
Miss Sherwood singing The Holy City. "
The Schumann company will be at the
Toler Monday. January .. Tickets on
sale at box Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

"onie. I've got WIS gun and 1 am
afraid that il viii be found. No one
knows but you and ! that have IT,
Court then adjourned until this morn
ing at . ociock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

To Cure Cold in One lay
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money 4 it fails
to cure. Z. w. Groves sigma, .,,e is Oh
each box 25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23
"a - To1 IAS
ssarr the p Its k;ad Ysa Hsss siss y Bcust.
Signature a &<2zlM3

The regular oxsminrilon az applicants
FOR teachers certificates VIII be held at
the court house Saturday. January %.
beginning at 3 O'Clock
A.D. TAYLOR.
county Superintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-23

no permanent doors. Kingfsher college
has seen its hard times and when we
secure our 100000 endowment, the con-
trast with the past will be beyond COM
prehension.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
UTAH C0MpLIMENTED.
President Francis Of Worlds Fair
Sends Letter to Governor Wells,

Gov Wells has received a letter from
President David d. Francis Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, Ia
which he speaks In very 0attorug
terms Of Utahs exhibit at the fair
which, be says compares fayoably
with that Of other states and In some
departments shows superior merit Fol.
lowing is a part OF the letter
My attention has been repeatedly
drawn TO the splendid participation OF
Utah In the exposition and am
prompted TO compliment you. as the
governor OF great commonwealth. up
on Utah's exhibits am not unmInd.
ful OF the fact that the appropriation
made by your Legislature was small I'm
comparison with those OF older states
Of the Union, but In spite Of this,
through skllfull management. Utahs
exhibits compare favorably with the
best Of them and In some departments
show superior merit Your representa-
tiyes deserve great credit for what they
have accomplished In competition with
states having appropriations much
larger than yourstaud I take this oc-
caslon 10 frankly say Ia shat, IN
my opinion the benefits derived and to
be derived by your state through it's
participation IN the worlds greatest
exposition will be felt FOR years to come
by the people Of Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
WILL INVITE NATIONS
TO PEACE MEETING SOON.

Washington, Sept 26-President
Rooseyelts announcement on Saturday
TO the delegates Of the inter-parliameh.
tary union that ut an early date he
would invite the nations of the world to
send delegates 10 a second peace con-
ference at The Hague Is regarded as
historic advance toward the adjustment
OF international difficulties through the
medium Of arbitration. Quite naturally,
the question arose as to how soon che
president might call the conference.
lie did not Indicate, IN his address the
probable time Of his issuance OF the call.
but II can be stated that he will not
await the conclusion OF peace between
Japan and Russia, both signatorles TO
The Hague convention, before Issuing
his call IL II his present intention, In
about six weeks. ia bring the matter
to the attention OF The nations OF the
world, with a view 20 asoertaining their
desires as TO the time and place Of
holding the second conference. These
preliminary inquiries win be mads
through the department OF state As
soon thereafter as the replies received
shall warrant. the president win Issue
his formal cali for the conference, which
probably will be early IN the coming
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
SENATOR FAIRBANKS.
Begins His Four Days Campaign
In Montana.

Glendlve. Mont, Sept 26-After a Z
o'clock breakfast today, Vice-Presi-
dental Candidate Fairbanks and his
party began their proposed four
days campaign OF Montana with
speeches at this place. Ex-senator
Carter, who is again an aspirant for
senatorial hvnors, had Joined the party
at Bismarck and he will continue to
be It's guide until the borders Of the
state Of Washington are reached. Tn
der his direction the Fairbanks special
train was sdetracked for the night on
the prairie east Of Glendlye. so that It
was necessary to make brief run be-
fore beginning the speaking exercises
which took place at 5 o'clock Not
wlthstanding the early hour there was
a good attendance for a sparsely popu-
lated country, and the warmth Of the
greeting was In no wise diminished by
the frost IN the air.
Hon. William Lindsay, Republican
candidate for governor OF the state, pre-
sided, and speeches were made by Sena.
tors Fairbanks and Dollver and Carter.
Senator Fairbanks devoted his remarks
largely TO the question OF irrigation
prophesylng a great future for the west
because Of the artificial application Of
water to the soil, referring eulogistic-
ally TO President Roosevelt's lnstru-
mentality In securing national recla-
nation law and giving Senator Carter
praise In the same connection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
CRIMINALS ARRAIGNED.
Three Men Appear Before Judge Lewis
This Morning,

Henry Martin entered a plea OF not
guilty to the charge Of grand larceny
before Judge Lewis In the criminal di.
vision OF the district court today II
is charged In the information that Mar.
tin stole a watch Of the value of 81
from the person OF George Satrose on
Aug 90
G. b. Farman was arraigned upon
the charge OF enlbezzlement and was
given until Saturday to plead by Judge
Lewis. He is charged with embezzlng
$50 so IN cash belonging 20 the Cooks
and Walters Alliance Local 10 on July
/, 1904.
Charles Johnson was also arraigned
before Judge Lewis today on the
charge OF forgery. A motion TO quash
the Information on the ground that de-
PENDANT was not given a preliminary
hearing by the committing magistrate
was made by Atty Soren X. Christen-
sen and Will be heard by the court on
next saturday, II Is alleged that john
son, on July 81 forged the name OF
Hans Nilsson to a check for Sc drawn
on the First National bank at Murray
and cashed the same az The Hub i'm
that city. The time for defendant TO
enter his plea was postponed until AZ
ter the hearing OF the motion TO quash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
Pure Food Congress.

81, Louis, Sept 16.--The International
pune food congress assembled today.
The purpose OF the congress Is 10 call
into conference the food scientists. food
control government authorities ana foo
manufacturing interests In order tina
some action may be passed relative O.
the control OF food adulteratlons ai
mlsbrandlng The prohibition Of color
and antiseptics, the adulteration an
false labelling VI wines and whlskies
and the baking powder controversy are
among the questions that will coma ur
for discussion. A resolution viii ~
presented at the congress demanding
that an foods competing for awards at
The exposition be free from adUlterG-
t.ons ANA truthfuny branded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
CHECK wEIGHMAN.
Judge Gray UphoIds Contention
or Anthracite Coal Miners.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 26.--Judge Gray,
10 whom was referred the controversy
OF the anthracite coal miners ON the
cheek welghman question. aud which
had previously been adiudicate by Con /.
roll d. Wright In favor Of the miners.
has also decided the issue in the same
way His decision was received by
both w l.. Cornell and r. d. Nichols.
president and secretary respectively or
the board OF cancellation. The former
represented the operators and the latter
the miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION MEETS,

my, LOUIS Sept 26--The largest ana
Me- s representative gathering In the
,icn 9l me American Bar associa-
,w g. marked the opening session of the
%ehV'seyenth annual copventlon ot
s ,su,lauol which convened today.
.,s Naons me 500 members Of the asso.
~ WV, VINO were In attendance, togeth-
n. WIN the many foreign delegates to
,g,i, UNIVERSAL congress Of lawyers ana
M 49, ~ ave Associate Justice Brewer Of
Ios o1,ted states supreme court Hon
~ ~ W Foster former secretary Of
,suf, and Sir William Kennedy chlet
T1s'Ne Of me high court of England
nv nv sIo"ded balcony OF visitors eyInced
meeting '"'''es' lakeh IN the
,5 Du,'a . The convention. which con-
,vS 'Sss uiul Wednesday noon, when The
"a, Nm, I'm congress OF lawyers ana iur-
N n"u assemble under the ausnioes
tey.. w association, Il Is expected maj
sb,,, important questions will arise
IA ho y, which win be that Of "the Alas.
% boundary case" '"' anus
Wit, me several committee renor,s
H., VIII attract particular attan1
S i,' lhe report OF the commercial co,;'
INV IS most frequently mentionad
hs S y que to the fact that al thu jsoS
eon,,ans 'hls report was the center M
fta,lr,' and II Is understood Thai
s,ls,se,'o certain points at issue a
t,arssS 'o'y settlement was not
JAM. meeting was called 10 order hv
q M nsgerman Of 81. Louis, president
tone ,r association Addresses of well
n n, were made by President Franc,
p,esalSs,lL.o louisiana Purchase expositlon
tad T R.. John p. Lawson Of he MIS-,
Klein n 90 association, and President
Louis u he Rar association on s,
Iv,,sa President Hagerman Then az az
nunIes,aaas address in which he com.
asrsss,, the most notewo syi"
rrs, ss' IN statute law on noInts ns
rsls.' sn interest made IN the sever ii
,esInr s ysl by Congress during the e' prs.
,l'e,Iogo' N, The presidents address ,ns
N, ss, 9 ~ members and the reports 20, y,
snml,,ssl treasurer and ex e,t ~
we were in order The dlseus s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
CLAIM CUT DOWN.
Court Grants Insurance Company One
Sixth Of What Was Asked.

A decision was handed down by Judge
Marshall IN the United states district
court this morning fixing the claim Of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company against the estate Of John Il.
Norris, an Involuntary bankrupt az $50
per month instead Of $780, which was
asked. Norrls prior TO becoming bank.
rupt on March 49, 1904, ran hotel
which was rented from the Insurance
company at $500 per month The re-
ceiver appointed by the court did not
attempt TO continue the hotel business.
but merely assumed charge OF the fX-
lures. on the fifth Of March he WAS
ordered TO v0cate by the company ana
did no. DO 50 until May D. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
KINNEY CHANGES PLEA.
Nan Who Stabbed Mrs Nichols Re.
ceiveS Sentence Tomorrow Morning,

Clarence Kcnney, the street car COM
ductor who on July %, 1904, made
vicious assault upon Mrs Mary Nichols
with a knife and nearly killed her to-
day appeared before Judge Lewis and
withdrew his former plea OF not guilty
to the charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder
and was allowed by the court upon the
consent Of District Atty Smith. TO
plead guilty TO assault with intent to
do bodily harm and VIII be sentenced
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Kenney's case was set for trial today
I'm the criminal division OF the district
court and when il was called his at
torney, Soren y Christensen stated
that the defendant desired to change
his plea. He was allowed TO do 80 and
then entered plea OF guilty as stated
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
Lady curzon Holding Her own

Walmer Castle. Kent, Sept. 26--l: 30
p. m.--The Improvement In the con-.
ditiou OF lady Curzon shown this morn
ing has been maintained.
The nurses are said to be fairly able
OF keep up Lady Curz0ns strength
while the oxygen treatment is proving
helpful. II o collapse can be prevent
ed within the next "a hours the doctors
viii have hopes Of her recovery,
4:55 p. m.-Lady Curzon. so far, has
passed fairly quiet day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
Archbishop Of Canterbury Pays
A Visit to II.

Washington Sept, e. The Archbish-
op OF Canterbury went to Mount Yer.
ron today az the guest OF Gen CrozIer,
chief Of ordnance, to visit the hom9
and tomb OF Washington
The party also included Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand the British ambas.
sador Secy Of the Navy Morton. j.
plcrpont Morgan and about 20 others.
The archbishop will leave for New
York this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Americans Are Causing Much
Comment in England.

London. Sept 26.--The recent rail
road accidents IN the United states are
attracting no little comment in Eng
land. The Pail Mall Gazette says.
"They are far too common in Amer.
lea, especially Of late The fact that
Il IL a large country with plenty OF
room for them 10 happen In is not suf-
ncient to explain them Probably the
fundamental cause is the hasty and i'm
perfect construction OF theslines, the
makeshift arrangements for saving
time and the general rush Of strenuous
national he"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
COLDER WEATHER.
First Fall OF Snow Occurred Yestsr-
day Afternoon--Frost at Modena..

Yesterday saw a marked change IN
the weather and the fall has now set
In. There was frost at Modena last
night and frost is predicted by the To-
cal weather office In southern parts OF
the state for tonight Showers and
chilly weather are expected In this lat
itude either tonight or tomorrow. The
first fall Of snow occurred In the Was
atch on the northern side OF the peaks.