davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26

the hog cholera bacillus. The germ is
present to a greater extent in the all
mentary canal and is passed from the
body of the sick hog in large numbers
and in this way infects lots and pens
where the sick hogs are. Such Infection
may be easily taken into the body of
the we'll animal with food and water and
IN this way soon infects the entire lot.
When the disease appears among the
hogsof a given locality. as on a certain
farm. it is eveident that the pens are in
fected. This infection may be carried to
the pens in number of ways but gener-
ally by means of some sick animal or on
the shoes of parties who have been in
pens whore sick animals are. In any case
the first thing to do is TO move the well
hogs into fresh lots and where there will
De no communication with the pens where
the sick ones are kept. If others take
sick the well ones should be moved again
as it will do little good to move out the
sick ones and leave the others TO take
the disease in the infected pen. Wash
ings from infected pens when carried into
streams will spread the disease to farms
located further down the stream and hog
raisers should be especially careful of
their water supply when the disease is
in their locality. They should not allow
hogs to take water from a stream when
the disease is known to pe on farms above
them
There has been a great deal of work
done to find some cure or preventive for
hog cholera. Certain lines of work seem
to indicate that a system of vaccination
may be perfected that will act in a similar
manner on hogs a means of prevent
ing hog cholera as vaccination does on
cattle to prevent blackleg. If such
method is found to be reliable the dis
ease will be practically under control.
The feeding and care that hogs receive
will do much to prevent such diseases
as unthrifty herds are the ones most like
ly to contract any disease. Plenty Of
green feed such as cane. alfalfa, ETC.,
with a good supply of fresh, clean water
during the summer months will do a great
deal toward keeping hogs in the best pos
sible condition.
The Oklahoma experiment station at
saltwater has devoted considerable time
to the study of hog cholera and the
transmission of the disease by means
of the hog cholera bacillus. This work
has been principally along the lines Of
producing immunity in the small expert
mental animals and studying the effect
of the germ in the hog. To failitate work
this character it is very desirable to
know of the existence of this disease and
any one having diseases of this nature
among his hogs viii aid the station in this
work by communicating the fact and Civ
ing a thorough description of the symp-
toms and course of the disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26

years and continues supplying all OF the
water for every purpose, except drink
ing water for the men. on the farm,
where about 100 head of cattle. 100 hogs
and 10 head of horses are kept During
the six months ended May /. 1904. the
rainfall was but three and one--tweifth
inches, yet the pond continued to furnish
all of the water required and there was
still a good supply on hand when good
rains came This Is about as severe a
test of the capacity of the system as
may be expected soon TO occur again.
The pond is fenced and precautions are
taken to prevent the contamination Of
the area which drains into the pond 1t
would be better if the drainage all came
from sod land which is cut over for hay
and in laying out new farms this should
be taken into account. The dam is now
covered with a heavy growth OF Ber-
muda grass which effectually prevents
washink and willows have been planted
at the high water level to protect the
inside of the bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
REGARDED AS SACRED.
Russians Burn Korean Shrincs and
Ancient hausoIeur1s.

Seoul. Korea. May "a telegram has
been received from Gen San. On the east
coast OF Korea. saying that Russians
after the engagements with Koran
troops at Ham Heung on Hay u. burned
the shrines and TIRE royal mausogcurn
which were erected there b. the founder
of the present Korean dynasty IN isss and
which were regarded BY the Koreans as
sacred This apparent vanton 6esecra-
tim Of tom5s In land imhueS ~ta the
spirit Of ancestor worShlD has caused ex-
cited dengnc4ation II fhe Russians On
the part q the Sesui officials. Dian
Heu1C Is or the coast 0f Korea and
about fifty rnisss north u Gen ssaJ
The CosEscks whlch are hei5es-ed n L.
al kyonesorg have acoerdirr 4. Korean
reports. about 2 guns with then. u this
Is true tbs artillery probably 10 con-
posed Of trans Balkzl borne bzstesieE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
TERRITORY
FILES SUITS
Funds Were Deposited in the
Capital National.
BOND COMPANY SECURITY
Surety Has Made No Move
Toward Payment.

Guthrie O. T., May 25.-Attorney Cen
eral p. c. Simons. for the territory OF
Oklahoma. today fled suit for $2i4,o5@ and
interest since April 4, against the Amer
fcan Bonding company OF Baltimore.
which was security on the territorial
deposits in the defunct Capital National
bank. The company had executed surety
bonds with the territory of Oklahoma
for $500 The Capital National bank
failed April 4. with S2i4.O53 Of the terri
torial money on deposit and the terri
tory alleges that the company has made
no steps toward a settlement with the
territory. Action is also TO be brought
against other companies
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
APPEALED THE CASE.
Interests Officers Who Have RIGHT to
Make Arrests.

Guthrie. Q. T. May ga case was to-
day appealed from the district court OF
Garfield county 10 the supreme court o:
the territory that creates some interest
among officers who have a right to make
arrests
on the eth day OF August w. f. White.
city marshal Of Enid. arrested John c.
Madison and held him in the city iockup
over night Madison sued the city mar
ehal and his bondsmen FOR damages and
the jury found for him in the sum Of
$500. The defendants appealed the case
10 the supreme court
In the trial Of the case Madison ciafr,>1
that he was farmer and stock dealer
living about twenty-five miles northwest
Of Enid. lie claims that be had been
south Of Enid on business and came TO
Enid that day TO set a chance 10 ride
home with some OF his Heighbors. He
said he was standing on the street look
tng At the parade Of the Bogardus show
and that the marshal came and arrested
him and locked him up. and refused 70
60 with him to some Of the business men
OF Enid 20 convince him that he was ali
right He says tho next day the city
marshal took him to the city court and
turned him loose without a tFlal o. tell
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
WHERE THEY RESIDE.
General Conference Assigns the Bish-
ops to Their Fields of. Labor.

Los Angeles.--Cal. May 2S.-The COM
mittee on episcopscy ot the Methodist
general conference has made the follow
ing assignments of bishops to the various
cities chosen by the conference yesterday
as episcopal residences:
New York. Bishop Fowler: Boston.
Bishop Goodsell: Philadelphia. Bishop
McCabe; Washington. Bishop Cranston;
Cincinnati. Bishop Spellmeyer; Buffalo.
Bishop Berry; Chicago. Bishop Mcdowell;
st. Louis. Bishop Fitzgerald: Denver
Bishop Warren: Chattanooga Bishop
Wilson; Minneapolis. Bishop Joyce; Port
land. Bishop Moore; San Francisco. Bish-
op Hamilton; Shang Hal. Bishop Bash
ford; Zurich. (SwitzerlanG) Bishop Burt:
Buenos Ayres. Bishop Nicely
1t Is unlikely that any changes viii be
made In the committee s recommendations
by the conference
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
ARRESTED WRONG MAN.
Roy Bingham Was MiItal<en for VIII
lam Gardner.

Kingfisher. o. T. May 25.-Roy Bingham
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Shaw at
the Star livery barn Tuesday morning
about 7:30 o'clock, taken to answer the
description of William Gardner wanted
for the murder of Virgil Funkhauser and
Bud Craig at Woodward. Saturday night.
Bingham is 4 resident Of Kngfisher and
was released upon Identification. lie had
been to Woodward and left there about
the time the killing took place An Of
ficer. who had followed Bingman all
the way from Woodward, surprising that
he was on the track of Gardner wired
Sheriff Love that Gardner had crossed
Cooper creek last night and TO keep a
sharp lookout for him with the above
result.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Stronger .sOnce!
Nebraska's Champion Quickly Feels
Brighter and Better in Brain
and Body When He Takes
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
1T GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EF.
Feet.

Falnes Celery Compound has helped
me greatly in my training. For years il
mas been household remedy in our fam
lly We take a little course of il every
spring to freshen us up.
1T does better than ordinary blood
medicines. because it not only clears the
system, but increases strength. | can feel
az once how much QUICKER AND
ot1ARRER MY MIND AND EYE ARE
when Paine's Celery Compound has been
taken
can also say from experience in my
Iamiiy that II is a splendid building UP
Inedlclne Tor anybody who is run down.
George (kfd) Bell, Champion of Nebraska
t1Io los,), Thurston Hotel, Omaha.
Inc unanimous evidence of Athletes.
Professional Men. Business Workers.
@ @IIed Mothers and Weak Girls, alike
proves the instant strength king and
health building effect of this celebrated
Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic Paine's Celery
compound. Doctors of every school know
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
PLANNING AN EXCURSION.
Kansas Is Entitled to ae Delegates to
Populist Convention.

Topeka, Kan. May 81. II. Curran.
secretary Of the Populist state commit
tee. Is planning a special excursion from
Kansas to the national Populist conven-
ton to be held al Springfield. Ill. on
July 4.
This state Is entitled to 50 delegater.'
said Mr. curran, and the big majority
have notified me that they VIII attend
Besides the delegates at large numbers
Of spectators desire to attend 20 we
have started the movement for a special
train"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
PURE BLOOD.
Blood Impurities Of Springtime-
Cause, Prevention and
Cure,

Dr. Hartmans medical lectures are
eagerly scanned by many thousand
readers.
One OF the most timely and interesting
lectures he ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities OF spring
The doctor said in substance that every
spring the blood is loaded with the effete
Accommodations of winter. deranging the
digestion. producing siugGishness OF the
liver. overtaxing the kidneys. interfering
with the action OF the bowels and the
proper circulation of the blood
This condition of things produces what
ia popularity known as spring fever. spring
malaria, nervous exhaustion. that tired
feeling, blood thickening and many other
names.
Sometimes the victim Is bilious. dys-
peptic and constipated; sometimes he is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
CELEBRATE A DEATH FEAST.
Oldest Chief Of the Ukish Tribe Dies
at 107 Years.

Ukiah. Cal. May 25.-Charics Peaio. tho
oldest chief OF the Uhi4h tribe. is dead
at Cox Rauchero and the Indians are
celebrating death feast Pcaio was lm
years old and ruled the UhialB long be
fore the white settlers arrived and tho
death q many whites Les ar his dor
lie was Judge and jury FOR the tribe bur
was deposed about = years ago for killing
Sam Wardea. Warden and another IN
dian had quarreled over game cf cards
and the other Indian was Killed Pcnlo
was sent for ard had WsTdcu ued - a
tree 70 b. shot flc do5eed the afst ha.l-
let. which 80 iafgriatel the chief shat
be sSized an ak and chopped or Warreas
head. Penio Was held ~ JsH Tor several
monthE bat none of the Indians could 30
Indeed to testify against h.fn penlo
had alwayF resented u5c c1croarhnenf Of
the whites and VAS coasissred danseroas.
lie was buffed ia indian sfyle uius his
pony and war Implements
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT.
Secretary Grimes and His Wife Go to
Visit Their Son.

Guthrie. o. T.. May 25.-Territorial Sec
retary William Grimes. accompanied by
Mrs. Grimes and Hon. I. Porter johnson
and Mrs johnson of Oklahoma City. left
here today to attend the commencement
exercises al Wentworth Military acad-
emy. at Lexington. Mo.
Mr.. Johnson viii deliver the principal
address on the occasion. He is considered
one of the best orators in this territory.
Mr. and Mrs Grimes go to see their son
Thayer Grimes. who is student in the
school, being now II years OF age and
who has just completed his second year
in the wentworth school,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
CA TO RT
Bears th. nIha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature IA EzAzz1I<
ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS.
Minstrel Act by Is Young Ladies' Was
Pleasing Feature.

Norman, o. T., May 25.-The last con-
cert of the university orchestra was
given here last evening" The entertain
ment was a great success in every re
spect and was a fitting climax to the
number of excellent programs that have
been rendered this season by the organi-
zation.
The orchestra was ably assisted by the
University Glee club and other members
of the School of Music. Several request
numbers were given, all OF which won
great applause. The minstrel act by %
young ladies was in itself an entertain
ment and was well worked out and show
ed careful training and preparation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Kansas Was Ahead.

Guthrie. o. T., May 25.-Thomas Nor
ris, secretary of the Oklahoma Live Stock
Sanitary commission, returned today from
a visit to his old home in Ohio. He says
Oklahoma Jocks better to him than any
of the states east of here. Kansas. he
thought, was away ahead Of the balance
ofSthe country through which he travelled
in tse prospect of big wheat crop.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26

weak. nervous and depressed: and again
ne may have crUp1ions. swcllings and
other blood hufuors. whichever it is.
the cause is the same effetc aCcUmula-
tiOns in the blood
Nothing is more certain within tho
whole range Of medical science thaa that
u course Of Peruna in early sprinEtims
Will perfectly ana effectH9lly prevent or
cure this almost universal affection.
Everybody feels II in some degree
\ great ma jority are disturbed con-
siderabiy. while a large per cent ~ tho
human family are mace very miserable
by this condition every spring
Perpna viii prevent il Il taken IN TINA
Peruna viii cure Il IL taken as directed.
Peguna is the ideal spring medicine of
the medical profession.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from tho use Of Peruna,
write at once To pr Hartman. giving n
full statement OF your case. and ne wifi
be pleased 10 give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR. Hartman President OF The
Hartman SanitariUm, Columbus Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
MISSED HIS MARK.
Man With Winchester Failed to
Bring Down His Game.

Hobart, o. t, May 25.-In Lambs rail
road addition man was seen making a
hasty retreat across the prairie, closely
followed by another party, who. with
a Winchester kept pumping hot lead at
him. However, no one was seriously hurt
as no further facts are obtainable, says
the Pointer.
The names of the parties cannot be as
certained by the officials
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie, o. r., May 25.--A charter was
issued today from the office of the terri
torial secretary to the Collins Abstract
company. of Kingfisher, with capital
stock of $500, all paid up. 1t is the
purpose of the company to prepare an
abstract of title to every piece of land
in Kinghsher county. The incorpora tors
are j. G. Collins, NJ. II. Collins and NJ
]. Collins, all of Kingfsher
Notarial commissions were issued today
to Matte Doris. of Oklahoma City, and
o. w. Collins, of Mountain View
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26

several OF which were attached 10 the
First corps at Viadiyostock before tch
war
y japanese who has returned from
Yongampho reports that there are only
a few japanese troops there. The people
are quiet bat they Go not welcome the
japanese OCCUPATION because of the So
verify OF the military authorities The
Russians left many thousand feet Of
useful timber at Yongmpho.
There arc not more than so3 soldiers Ia
the garrison at Seoul barracks which
heretofore were flied are now vacant.
the troops having gone north 10 An ia.
The local gendarmes are belng trans
ferred to YOngsmpho. WiJu aud an Tung.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
GIVEN ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
a Set Of Arms and -Four Feet Have
Been Sert 20 the toapltsI.

Seattle. wash. Kay Tl,e NaS4sa<i
Press % April a. juHt received berr. says.
In connection Slfh tba announcement ~
her majesty the empress that tire wound
81 Russians shouid De gisen. if ueegea.
artificial limits. u II reported that a st
ef artificial arms afa fo-sr fees have
been recently cent % tie Alatsusaa ft~d
Cross hsspltss N which shs wounded
Russians are receiving treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Republicans Of Day County Nominate
Ticket

Grand. Q. T. May 25.-The Republicans
held their primaries in the various pre-
cincts Saturday and nominated the fol
lowing county ticket: Probate Judge.
A L Williams; county attorney, D. G.
Moore; treasurer. \. ]. Bliss; clerk, G..
z. Denton; superintendent A w Dame;
register, c. \. Graham; surveyor. Z. H.
Doyle; coroner, J. Q. Ralston.
This is The first Republican ticket ever
nominated in this county. 1t is strong
ticket. and the Republicans feel confident
that the ticket viii be elected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
For a Doq Race.

Kingfisher, o. T., May 25--The Star
says there will oe a dog race on May 80.
three miles west of FL Reno. Four OF
the dogs will come from Chickasha, three
from oklahoma City, and one, Miss
Ringing. from FL Reno. Fifteen jack
rabbits will be shipped in from Wichita.
for the event. which will very likely be
an entertaining one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
RETURNED FROM THE FAIR.
Ladies of the Party Prefer Guthrie to
Sf / nIie

Guthrie. o. T., May Ex-Governor Fer
guson, staff and the Oklahoma Cavalry
band, together with others of the gov-
ernor's party TO the worlds fair, re-
turned this afternoon over the Frisco.
The various members of the party said
they had a good time. but they were glad
to get back in Oklahoma. The ladies of
the party were very emphatic in their
declaration that they would rather live
in Guthrie than in St. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Were SEEMING for Fish and Were
Caught in Quicksands.

saltwater, Q. T, May 25.-Word receiv-
ed here late this afternoon says that two
young men named Clark and White were
drowned in the Cimarron river near Per
kins. Particulars have not yet been re-
ceived, but it is known they were seining
for fish and IL is supposed they We're
caught in the quicksands. Their families
live few miles south of Saltwater.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
CYCLONE NEAR GUTHRIE
DID MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
TWO MILES SOUTH.
Five Farm Houses Demolished and
Crops Huprt by Hail.

Guthrie, o. t, May Pa cyclone
struck two miles south of Guthrie late
this afternoon. doing much damage to
property, five farm houses and many out
buildings having been demolished. From
the wind and hail the crops also suffered
heavily. the growing wheat being blown
and broken down. Stock suffered but no
lives have been reported lost at the pres
emf fir71e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
ABOUT HOG CHOLERA.
Saltwater Experiment Station issues
Bulletin,

saltwater, Q. T. May 25.-Fhe expert
ment station has issued a bulletin on
hog cholera. as follows:
Hog cholera and swine plague are the
principal diseases OF hogs that appear in
the form of an epidemic and that are
considered very infectious and conta gious
Both diseases generally appear in any
given outbreak, but the general name of
hog cholera is applied TO such outbreaks
as well as several other diseases that
appear among hogs. 1t has been gener-
ally recognized that hog cholera is due
10 a bacteria commonly designated as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26

stroud. O. T. May 25--A- L. Jackson.
who lives on salt creek near the edge OF
the Greek nation. killed large buck deer
yesterday With his penknife- Mr. Jackson
vsa sworkiug in = 1ei6 When his four deer
hounds started the deer from ciump of
lndertr rush rot far distant and ran IL to
the creek Here the animal turned az hay
and succeeded IN drowning three Of the
dogs before their owner could come 20
fisIr rrsf--anrn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
WRECKS A FURNACE.
There Was Some Dynamite In the
Coal

Mangum, o. T. May 25.-An explosion.
supposed to have been due to dynamite in
the coal occurred last night at the cleo
trio light plant here II wrecked the fur
mace and shattered the building None
Of the flying missiles, however. struck
Engineer Davis, who was in the building
at the time of the explosion. 1t is suppos-
cd the dynamite was placed in the coal
by some one who had fancied griev-
ance against the company.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
MAY Result Fatally.

Shawnee, o. T.. May 25.-J. H. Thurman,
of Tecumseh, fell from n high scaffold
on which he was working today. striking
a pile of building material beneath. He
received internal injuries which may re-
suit fatally. He was handling a heavy
block of stone which overbalanceo him.
causing the fall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Reunion Next Month.

Shawnee. o. T., May 25-Arrangements
are being made here for the territorial
reunion of the United Confederate veter-
ans, which VIII occur next month. A large
camp of Sons OF Veterans has been form
ed to aid the veterans in their celebra-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
SECURES sEsT TALENT.
Hospitals VIII Be Provided with
Capable Surgeons.

Toxso. Msy Z.-Drs Ilashhnois. ssfo
ard Eikgehi. thfes os tar meet ersiaent
Surgeons - fsssa. have been appointed
sgperirtes.senta fTscfissfy of fhs To-
kio. HiTosRfs-a srf hfaszasa-r1a military
hzssTafaia- The EaTernHasst "a asrasriax
fhs l-szt talenf asa1isf ar.5 - eares..-sy
~gui.pirE hezs5fais fee 80. sstzsr.sat
q bo1h 5sI.aneae and Hgsslza sssalsa.
Dr Eaah5usot8 1s tha efresza-s - rss.ys..s.n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
RECEIVE MORE PAY.
Kansas and Oklahoma Postmssters
Get an Increase

Washington. Nay Changes In sal
aries % presidential postmastsrs viii be
made IS follows
Eansas-Ho1ie. s1.ea TO H.iso: sam
mon. gfe8 TO 40. stockton. E.sas 20
81 30. Colony. 800 10 fourth class no
iize. fl.eeg 20 s. .isa Sedan. s. - 70 8. 30
Thzyer. 8 .le5 TO 81 -3,s.
Okiahorna-Aragah hoe. r-5s9 20 nss.
pusch. s. 40 TO 8 $50; Edmond. sls1e 70
s. s1. Hohart. 8 so 70 sz.IS. IsEfgn.
3 sss q :zse. Muataln View. B.!is -
81 .l8- Ckarche, E.ssa 70 fs-1ao. Gaia bora
CITY. rza 20 sssss. Poncs City. s-ibs 20
= 80: webster. 9i.tao "a gee. Ava. >.
10 Es.sae. Fsiaekw~zi. tz.sss 70 sl-ys. Ca,h-
gaS. Ef98 20 sSfs Frederick y-ss -
s. 30. ksrE1snsr. 3 3ss 10 e .les. xsshzH
s. so 70 slIae. Okesne. E.ss - G.es- Ps.-
huska .lss 70 1-ss,. ssyrs. re 70 fl-zs.
Woodward. no 70 80 Sa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26

not return and that his post will re-
main vacant until the end of the war
The secretary OF the legation states.
however. that the minister is on prl-
vate business trip and that he will return
to ST. Petersburg soon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Go to your Druggist TODAY-Get
one bottle of Paine's Celery Com
pound-See how DIFFERENT it
will make YOU feel.

ing him on what charge he had been ar
rested.
The city marshal says that Walter Bill
ings pointed Madison out to him as a
man who had tried to pick his pockets on
the street, and that the next morning he
took Madison and two other men to the
police court for trial and that Police
Judge Roach was not there. He told the
three men TO stay there while he went out
to hunt the court, and while he was gone
they skinned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Woods for Jones,

Alva, o. T, May 25.-An uninstructed
delegation to the congressional conven-
ton was selected by the Democrats of
Woods county today. 1t is claimed that
the majority of them are favorable to
Edgar Jones, of Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Old Resident Dies.

Yukon. o. T. May 25-T. T. Alexander
who lived north of here. died in convul-
si6ns. the cause Of which is not known.
He was an old resident of Oklahoma.
having come here from Missouri two
years after the first opening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-26
Convention June 7.

| Anadarko o. T. May 25.-At the meet
| ing of the Caddo county Republican cen
trail committee. held here. it was decided
to hold the convention for the selection
| OF county officers on June :.