davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

would have the police clear the CALLER
ies and the convention hall itself of all
except duly accredited delegates.
Seating of Delegations.
Mr.. Stubs inquiry as to whether the
committee on credentials was ready to
report brought Mr.. Roark. chairman of
the committee, to the platform and he
submitted his report, which provided for
the seating of both delegations in wy
andotte county, with each delegate in
vested with half a vote. The other con-
testing delegations were disposed of as
follows:
In Atchison county the Curtis delega-
ton, with John Seaton as chairman, was
seated. In Leavenworth county the An
thony delegation was seated. with d. r.
Anthony as chairman. In Jackson coun-
ty the antimachine delegation instructed
for Walker for railroad commissioner
was seated. with Albert Sarbach as
chairman. was seated. In Miami county
the anti-machine. or Kelly. delegates
were seated with Joel Elliott as chair
man.
Police Take a Hand.
The consideration of this report caused
another 'rough-house." Ira Collins of
Nemaha moved as q substitute to the re-
port of the committee that the regular
delegation he seated in Wyandotte coun-
~. Regardless of attempts To bring the
convention to order Collins continued to
talk upon the question and soon the aises
swarmed with police and sergeants-at-
arms, who attempted TO seat the obstrep-
erous delegate. Other delegates in diff
ferent parts of the convention COM
menced to take hand and soon Colonel
day We're each attempting to address the
convention. while the officers tried in vain
TO restore order The chairman of the
committee was called to the platform
10 explain how the committee came to
arrive at its conclusions. but his expla-
nation was not even an attempt at that.
and he said that in the Wyandotte case
both sides were at fault and he and the
committee thought that perhaps the most
severe punishment that could he inflicted
upon them was TO make them associate
together in the convention.
First Test of Strength.
Mr.. Hornaday of Fort Scott was finally
given the floor to make a statement re-
garding the Miami county contest. bat
SO hoisterous was the convention that
but few heard him. The same was true
when Ben Simson made his statement Of
the case for the anti-machine Horna-
days motion that the regular" delegates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

az hand. TtFives valuable recipes TOT curing
The disc asses thai are cIfahle without doctor
and comprehensive Information shout Auaf-
ofny and Physiology With over three hundred
Illustrations The Common sense Medical
Adviser Is serf free ou receipt 81 STAMPS
to pay exfssuse 81 mailing ofIlB send 10
Or X y Pierce Bufaio. \ y = one-cers
STAMPS frr the book tn paper covers. or gf
stamps far the cloth -tsuBd volume
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

and magnificent state rich ~ all thc Gle
ments OF real greatness. rich ln lie 80
ritoricI extent rich in go genial health
ful climate rich iu the beauty az it's
charming landscape rich in So allrfial
soils rich iu its sunny skies. rich ir it-
diversified Interests. rich iu Hr material
resources. rich in its moral and Intellect
ual standards AVID richer stiU in The spirr-
did character o. its peoI b z. gire th.s
state. in ever department tho best pos
slble government. IS the high and HoB
duty 81 Tho Republican party asn sere.
rontlemen. that these sentiments haTs rH
echo Dr. re car 4 eter,cHa 4 you.
Unsought Honors.
a word personal and J ar done Ir
guaEe At best 81 poor reEiels far tfe
Conveyance o. Thought ani feeling 0ar
best thoughts ard deepest frii1gs can
never md adequate utier-faeo To fh
people o. Kansas Efth whom RS .ot hae
been cast for thirty odd years 2no have
so generously crowned ne Tuh taflr COM
hdeace and to This greet r1rFent On
Tor the digtirguisheI honor n ae fizi
conferred UPON me- ue wofds r1a y1-cs 11y
gratitude. certainly 70 Hefff ~ rsfre
bsf rL an oyer" IstlfA f+f-dEf 9 f.H f.fIF
say 20 aH these friends ] thaak vep
Gentleue1- Won win hear -ue frs'iuoay
that this great honor has re - RE
uasought Sot orc delegate here GER say
solicited MS srva~ 81 ESQ fosg -
triumph 20 srirt ~ ss5r-ria~. aesfi7n pee
sesses ~ soul Hathsr s- tpi-eseef
and oppress~s Rlfh IS Hrgfoar1 s-rse ~
fhe greet a-d grew. ffr fa
my beloved part ara ta ay beloved ~ate.
which this ucr1i1atloa imposes yTon ne
But. Reu.ier-en aerssf yrsr bsnn~r
AID siI bear t with waaseeer aiffF
nG strength r.aT ~ uline sri.i naxf 80
vefrter WIN Z hofe ~fh go af - p
generous people g. rctsr7 g g. yas u7-
settled and Eifh v1etorr Inscribed grea
it r elected gaserner. = ulH 20 uT c5a-
slant rrBrpose o. O. zB csa - tea.
sactiorai roultE ~ hsruaoslze rrlr PARTY
and % give - a1 fhe aspi rsrsrc sss .
% parry a god. c-eza. fzsiasas aa1air.- 4
st rafton. 5>es rsas1d .az fsasz 80
nore. yea sho4le 1T SEX kEasa- frem .
re bottom ~ NY bear tnank JOS .
DENOMINATIONS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
THE WINTER GIRL.
The Girl Who Braves the Stress of
Storm and Weaker.

IL best plan for a man or
woman to avoid taking cold
is TO erdeavor TO harden
oneself IS the cold weather
advances by becoming &C
customed to the out-of-S;ocr
oir pr fs,-,-ex -. .s,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

-riaEr should know hem
~ the laws 81 sELF AHp
SEN lrafis a. Ulisary zud
lll-health uonot permits
FALSE mosicsty % debaf
you fruu surh knowledge.
Know at,ont the Process
~ Generation. Physical
and Vital Properties -
the Bleed. the organs ~
tbe Budy
A great deal - SIC kness
and a grrat many doctofST
bills msght - saved 70
ans family rs keeping =
copy - itr Piefca's great
thousand page free book.
The Common SensE
MIL A u 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

lou- committee on rules and order OF
business beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
The order Of bushes of this convention
shall be as follows: First, report of the
committee on credentials; second re-
port of the committee on permanent or
ganization; third. report OF the commit
tee on rules and order of business; fourth
report of committee on resolutions; fifth,
nominations.
We recommend that nominations be
made in the following order:
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor
Treasurer of state.
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF public instruction.
commissioner of insurance
Oongressma ma t-large
Two justices o. the supreme court for
term of six years.
One justice of the supreme court for
the term OF four years.
Three members of the board of rail-
road commissioners.
Members Of state central committee to
be selected by delegates of the respec-
tive judicial districts.
Six delegates-at large to be national
Republican convention.
Also six alternates TO said delegates.
Ten electors Gncluding the seven cleo
tors hereinafter named elected by the
several congressional conventions)
In voting, for the justices of the SUI
preme court for the six year terms. that
each delegate have one vote for each
of two candidates: the two candida ties
receiving the highest number of votes
being more than a majority Of the con-
vention, to be declared elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
DENOMINATIONS
az ErCIANeTfON-

r~ss,,rfra'sd ~ zeclaraztion. - urrs 80
;. p Bg-roEr = snifa oousfT feF 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
One Wyandotte Delegation Walks Out.


When the decision of the credentials
committee was upheld by the convention
giving the delegations half a vote each.
Mr.. Peterson of Kansas City, Kan. made
a statement in which he said that their
cause was just and that he and his dele
gates would retire from the convention
and refuse to take any further part in
its deliberations
c. w. Trickett of Kansas City made a
statement for the anti-machine delegates.
charging fraud at the primaries 1t was
the same statement which he had made
before the committee on credentials and
he and his associates took their seats in
the convention under a motion that as
the other delegation had walked out of
the convention the delegation that had re-
manned be invested with the full vote of
the delegation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

in Miami county be substituted for the
Kelly" delegates was the subject OF a
bitter debate that resulted in nothing but
more confusion. a vote was finally Sc
cured upon the substitute and here came
the first test of strength between the
two factions. The motion was lost by
a vote of 1870, as against an anti-machine
vote of 16S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
PERSONS OF EITHER SEX

Before or after marriage should icnow them
selves. Ignorance ~ the laws % SELF Asp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
KOdOl
Cures
Indigestion
{. W, HOCH OF MARION
NAMED STANDARD BEARER
Continued from Ninth Page.

less there was order maintained there he
would have the police clear the CALLER
les and the convention hall itself of all
except duly accredited delegates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
The Wave Of Reform.

Proud also am J. ard proEd also are
you that the great wave 4 real re-
form the demand FOR higher ideals IN
politics. the plea for higher standards Il
Official integrity the demand Tor good
ing over the whole country Is tracea bic
50 largely 70 the Rough Rider over wrong
who sits IN the White house Fellow
Republicans. let Is catch the split - this
great advance movement % which 8r
Roosevelt s. the most conspicuous *
ponert and eKempiar. Let - believe
TIA, the only sufficient reason = political
party can have foT existence - r. sub
serve ne hest iuterests - al the people.
and that the Only legitimate excuse any
nan can have for persoazi candidacy
far exalted public position. - AZ honez:
size 70 contribute rs mite - god
government Bst let Us also reme1b-r
ms friends that fhes@ good ends are rot
- 20 nh;ziu@d ~ the nsere i1delxenos II
pleasing platlfudes ard popular EeuerzI-
tiles 10 e-1stalize fhs.s sentiments rro-e
and more into statutes ard irfo 0TgctaI
c1nffuct - the sscr@d duty = - Rspsb-
ican party II EooS ose book you All
hnd this practical phiios1phy. Tnte
T-ho-1soever much Is E1eez = rim sasu
uuch - required Surely rufh hss
beer given & TIE ReFzhzIcan rarty 3.
Kansas much 81 opportunity a-3 ths-~-
fore rnuch 4 responsibility. fes tn rseas-
,srs - responsibility = ever to measure
- opportunity. We hare . n-aFvsloss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

: digests what you eat.
|. Gle anscs. purifies.
: strengthens and sweet
omach.
!. cures indigestion. dys-
: pcpsia, and all stomach
j troubles.
accelsrates the action Of
: the gastric glands ana
: TO the digestive organs.
relieves an overworked
: stomach Of all nervous
res to the heart a full, free
mmelcd action, nourishcs
,us system and feeds the
is the wonderful remedy
that is making so many
lie well and weak people
enabling the stomach and
organs to transform all OF
lat may be eaten into the
,od that gives health and
} every organ of the body.
SI.oo Size holding 2H times
size. which sells fer soc.
PREPARED ONLY BY
WITT & CO., CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
ORGANIZATION
MADE PERMANENT.

the delegation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Apolltlcal lieutenant once announced
70 Senator Quay a disastrous defeat.
making the announcement In blunt,
bTusque terms.
senator Quay gave the man one OF
HE peculiar direct glances and smiled
slightly. Then he said:
you have broken this news gently.
You remind me OF an Irlshman. This
lriihman had great faith In his dlplo.
macy. and one day. when a boy was
Killed at a quarry he told the men to
leave everything In his hands. and he
would break the news 10 the boys
m'ther as II should be done.
80 he went home, put ON a blaci,
@t ana a black tie, ana he knocked
athe door Of the boys mothers house
Good morrnln', ma'am,' he said
IT'S a sad accident yer bye Toms
gold watch has had.
why said the mother, Tom never
bad gold watch
"'sure. an that's lucky said IN,
news breaker. for there's twenty tor
OF rock fallen on him."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
TIIlZ @lZZ@i @5l

q
yer was cured by the application OF an
eel.
In England the iowbouc OF the pike.
beaten up. was good Tor plcurisy and
other kindred ailments. also Cor pain
In the heart and lungs. The small
bones, powdered, were used to dry M
sores. The heart aud gall OF this FISH
were considered sovereign cure for
ague and bad eyes and TO abate fe.
vers. etc
The older physicians nscribed var.
ious Miraculous powers TO the fate Of
the carp. Among other diseases FOR
which Il was remedy was a peculiar.
now undennablc disorder termed "hot
rheumatism" II was applied by FIRE.
quent rubbing ON the painful part. and
the eject was said TO be very molll.
flying and salutary.
A small triangular stone, believed
(erroneously) 20 be found In the Jaws
or the carp, on bleeding nose was
1 said to act as stypuc. Tho gall was
used MS llniment FOR sore eyes, and
above The eyes, says an old Aescula.
plus, two little bones exist, semiclr.
cular Ia shape which are diligently
preserved by noble females against the
lunatcal disease"
In the "Hayen OF Health" nm old
medical work, the carp is comprised
In the list OF "lon sorts OF fish which
are reckonod Ia tho. preservation OF
health" ana the audiot adds. ut f.
Ia great wholesomencss. OF great
value, and the tongue OF the carp Is
very pleasant to carplng ladies'"
Walton quotes Gesner to the effect
that the fat OF the grayllng "belng
set with little honey day or two
In the sun, In n little glass. Is very ex-
cellont against redness or swarthiness.
or anything that breeds In the eyes"
Ladies should take n hint from this.
The 'otollths." or ear stones, from
the selaena aqulla are comparatively
large and were formerly deemed on.
cacous against collie, provided they
had been received as gifts. as pur-
chased stones were believed TO lose
their virtue. They were mounted IN
gold and worn suspended around the
neck aud were highly priced.
Many fish are said TO have poison
Gus qualities when eaten. while Others
poison by biting with their teeth OF
l Wqulalpg with their spine or flns. The
Z fstttSrIS'had an evil reputation among
thi anclents. and Is not much loved
: by the present generation. The ser
. rated spine on the tail OF this fisl
occasions severe lacerated wounds.
A Rlny. Aelian and Orphan asserted
that the venom with which Il was en-
/ dowed was capable OF causing injury
4 even TO vegetable and mineral sub
A stances, trees losing their verdure and
!. ro,ks even being affected. The natives
J. OF THE Gold Coast colony. West Africa
2 claim they can cure wounds madl
by the tails OF the rays, II taken II
tine. by using the powdered cauda
= spine OF like FISH, mixed with certain
4 leaves and herbs Buffalo Courier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02


Thirty years ago. when visiting San
Domingo In an official capacity, he was
taken In hand by a newly appointed
Minister, who undertook TO show him
around. Coming to the courtway OF
a prominent building the guide point
cd TO a doorway and remarked. as
complacenty as II he were indicating
the name OF street; "That is where
our last Emperor was shot"
In the course OF his sojourn he came
upon an aged man. held In high esteem
by the community because he had
been witness OF a quite exceptional
number OF revolutions and lived 10
tell the tale.
"How many have you seenT the
visitor asked.
''Forty-two," the patriarch modestly
replied.
II appears that when a boy the old
man had seen Louis XVI. and Mnrle
Antoinette carried to the guillotlne
Emlgrating to San Domingo, the tale
OF revolutions ran rapidly mp TIL II ex-
ceeded forty.--The Cornhlll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Tho FIRST Englishman who Is known
for certain to have gone out TO India
was. according 10 recent correspond.
ent In an Indian paper, certain Thos.
stephens, member OF a well to do
Wiltshire family ana an Oxonlan, who
lander somewhere near Goa about the
year 1879. ana spent forty years In
Jesuit missionary work In Goa and the
neighborhood. stephens not only sue.
ceeded In mastering Marathl and Kon.
kanl, which were the languages spoken
by the majority OF the people on the
West Coast but left behind him.
among other works IN Marathi Of Nc.
erary merit. the "Purana," an epic;
and II is in his capacity as the author
OF this that Stephens name Is best
known among the West Coast inhab-
habltants.
The poem contains over 1000
strophes OF four lines each. II mar
rates. In a lofty style. the events that
led up 20 the establishment OF the
Christian religion, and from the Crea.
ton 10 the Ascension OF our Lord, who
figures MS the hero OF the epic. A new
edition OF the "Iurana" Is 10 be pub.
lished in Mangalore. no printed copy OF
the work being L0N ayallable.-Tho
Athenaeum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Uranium pltchblende ore, from which
nahum Is derived, occurs mainly I'm
MICA slate. The places where IL h
iound are the deep workings of the
former levels OF the silver mines OF
J@ehlmsthal. Professor Beeke. OF VI.
enna, recently L ade experiments with
unanlum pitchblende ores at the I'm.
pelai Museum Of Natural History,
whieh have been in possession OF the
Museum since 1906. The experiments
demonstrated that. In spite OF their
fge, they have lost absolutely nothing
Of uieir Intensity OF radlo-actlvlty. and
Of tne energy OF their electric prop
efpe'' Tley do not differ in any
way from the ores now taken at
Joachlmsthal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

II used to be the hall mark OF the
well dressed woman that every portion
OF her attire matched In color, so that
dress, hat, gloves presented perfect
harmony. II is no longer the rule. A
revolution has been silently effected
this spring, and there was evidence Of
1t at the first race meeting at Long
champs. Variety Is now the sign Of
ultra smariness. The idea is to get
as many contrasts In tone as possible.
TO make ones self walking concert
Of discord. For instance, II is the last
cry OF elegance TO wear a green hat
trimmed with velvet of a violent hue
and large roses Of tawny color. This
last tone, too. may predominant in
the hat and contrast with gowns OF
reseda green or steel gray. II 10 not
given TO every one TO support this kind
Of thing without fllnching. But the
fashion has this advantage-many peo-
pie are well dressed without knowing
it.-Parls Letter to Pail Mall Gazette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
WISE WORDS


The only way to have a friend is 20
be one.
Prudence Is merely well trained com.
mon sense.
A day without a good deed leaves
you In debt.
The best talkcr is a man who knows
when 10 stop.
Abuse Is an indirect species Of hom'
agc.-llazlett.
Personal force never goes out Of
ashlon.-Emerson
II you would be wealthy. think Of
saving MS well as getting.
Concclt may pun a man up. but nev'
or prop him up.-lluskln.
Good qualities. like good steel
knives. grow duh Of edge unless they
are used.
No man ever did a designed injury to
another but at the same time he did
u greater 20 himself.
No foul Is desolate as long az there
IL a human being for whom II can feel
trust and reverence.-Ge Eliot
Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there IL one
rascal less In the world.-Cariyie.
solf.trust Is the frst secret OF sue
cess. the belief that. II you are here
the authorities OF the universe put you
here, and FOR cause. or with some task
strictly appointed You IN yocr easa,i.
tullon, aud as long as you work at that
you are successful Emerson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

seyen.year.old Franklin Is one Of
those bright and alert youngsters
whose fathers would like to tell an
about them II they dared, but who
fear the wrath OF their fellows and
hold their peace. Franklin goes daily
to Camden IN. ~ school with bis
older sister, who Is In the eighth grade
and knows lot about ancient history
and things which mako wonderful
stories for the lad to hear. She was
telling him the other day all about
wicked Nero. who fddled while Rome
burned, and the boy was duly I'm
pressed. At dinner that night, In order
TO discover whether the knowledge
Impaired had taken root, the sister
asked the boy:
"who did l tell you about to-dayr
"Nero." readily replied the young
learner.
"who was heT" was the next QueS
ton.
There was a BIT OF hesitation. but
finally the answer came out with q
twinkle:
"Oh, he was n bird" N
"Well, what did he do1"
"Ate worms" was the unexpected
reply, which gave the tableful OF din
ers something OF a shlyer.-Philadel'
phln Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
ZEBRA AS A SADDLE MORSE.
King Edward Has Brohen one Of the AMI.
mails, aud NJ win liemaiu In his stable.

King Edward Has Brokcn one Of the Aui.
mails, aud n win i,emain In His stable.
Zebras as carriage horses and Tor
riding purposes may soon be a common
sight. for the recent experiment at the
London Zoo has demonstrated that
these beautifully striped animals can
be easily tanned aud that they are
even more docilc and easily managed,
when broken n. than the gcntlest OF
ordinary horses
Aftcr spending four hours In break
Ing In zebra Captain Horace Hayes
is able TO ride Il handlly.
His first pupil was Jennie, n nine
yoar-old zebra, presented TO King I'D.
ward by the Emperor Mcnelik Of Abys.
auia. When nrst led into the pad
dock she was ndgety and nervous. In
order TO soothe her. Captain Hayes
strokod her gently with long rod.
She stood quite sim during this oper.
alton, seeming not to resent It IN the
least
But when man approached her
with halter she plunged aud reared,
racing madly around and around the
paddock. Presently she quleted
down. and the trainer got near enough
to slip a rope around her right leg. She
tried 10 Kick II loose. but In doing "a
got her left leg entangled in IT, She
was thrown forward on her front legs
In knoellng position. and then, with
gentle push, sent rolling on her side
Her four legs were then bound with
ropes until she was entirely helpless
For an hour she was left In this plight
then the ropes were removed from hei
feet. ana she got up meek and sub
mlsslye creature.
She stood stlll while a bit was placed
In her mouth ANA a saddle strapped I,
her back. Captain Hayes climbed In
10 the saddle, and Jennie consented I,
DO ridden. She makes an excellon
saddle horse. intelligent, fast and thor
oughly 70 be relied upon.-Black an,
White.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
I'D Japnnnnn r.n.nr.

Ihls is what the japanese censor
fcDldS the publication OF: ~ Details
Or accounts relating to tactics; (2)
Wlat relates TO future war movements;
% damage done to the japanese war
slps and transports; C0 the range Of
guns In action and tho quantity OF
ilots used (Othe positions and names
OF Tue bases OF naval operations; a.
ihe whereabouts OF warships and
Imports, and ~ particulars with re-
slIu to coal, fresh water. munitions OF
var, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Our Oldest battleshlp, the Texas, has
a length Of 3O1 feet and displacement
of 08i5 tons. The new Maine has a
length OF 1888 feet and a displacement
OF 1850 tons. The California, just
launched at San Francisco. has a
length Of sos feet and displacement
of ii. 900 tons. The Texas has a speed
OF sixteen knots an hour. The Califor.
mia "a TO have q speed Of twenty-five
knots or IS to be. IN spite OF her great
Size a faster ship that tho Brooklyn
or New York. and as fast a ship as
that greyhound Of the sea, the Column
bia.