davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
LOST THEIR WAY.
TWO Bodies Are Found at Foot Of
Usage Mountains.

Guthrie O. T, March 11.-From Prior
Creek comes the report that the bodies
OF Ernest Bratcher and William Adkins
farmers. living to the southwest Of that
city. have been found at the foot OF
Usage mountain, near their homes. II is
presumed that during a blizzard. which
this country experienced several nights
ago. they lost their way and froze TO
death. The men were moving their house
hold furniture TO another place about
TWO miles distant from their old homes.
and it is thought that in the gathering
twilight and dust clouds they lost their
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Warned Not TO Fight but Then Neg
Iected the WARNING.

shawnee .. T March Mexican
Pete and Tommy Tracy, two prize
lighters. were indicted today by the I'ul-
ted States grand jury and on pleas of
guilty were sentenced TO one year in the
penitentiary
AT Brown and J. n. Pemberton.
wealthy business men. were indicted for
promoting the fight and other indict-
ments ara expected Tracy AM Pete had
been warned not 20 hght az IL is against
tho law. They have beer N Jail for Eve
months
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
TWO CONVENTIONS HELD.
Both Parties at Blackwell Name Their
Candidates.

Blackwell. O. T. March 1.-THE Re
publican and Democratic city conventions
TO nominate city officers were held We'd
nesday night. The Republicans selected
the following ticket: w. NJ. Vickery for
mayor. J l.. Crank for city attorney. Ell
mer +. Stephenson for city marshal ].
W. Wymer for city assessor. F. Butcher
for board of education. and II. Humph-
ries for street commissioner. No one was
nominated for city clerk.
The Democratic ticket is as follows: G.
R Willet mayor. NJ. +. Turner city at
tOrney. G. Hines city clerk, Alfred Lund
city marshal. j. J. Holland city assessor,
William Moore city treasurer, G.. Dowls
treasurer board of education, and r. F.
Tpperly street commissioner.
The election will on the first Tuesday in
April
The merit Of Hoods Sarsaparila is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12

have the minerals IN paving quantities.
and this IS certainly evidence ildispu;able
20 the most hearty knocker and. II nsc-
essary SO % do, The committee who gath
cred these samples can duplicate any ms
say made. by again visiting the same
properly and getting like Eampie our
heartfelt thanks are hereby extended 60
each and every member ~ the committee.
and also to the assaycrs who did the work
with dispatch And 10 them especially
viii the "latch-string' % the Miner b.
always or the uu,side.-Mt sheridan
Miner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12

subscribed and sworn 10 by II. i. Jonn-
son and 7. u. Ross
p NJ TEETER.
Notary Public
Ny corlmissio rexpires August Is. 1908
". N. Bruce, J. n Patterson. s. p. Hes.
J. W. Murphy
ROBERT II. SHERMAN,
Notary Public.
ny commis Jon expires August Is. 1910.
Isy averaging the above figures we find
that they give "a general average nf e
little more than Sl2 50. which. considering
the shallow depths from which the great
er part of the samples came. shows values
that VIII even make Mr. Bai1 open his
eyes ard mouth in wonder
This IS the FIRST step taken In tire right
manner 10 prove 20 the skeptic that We
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12

Learn how much better you
can feel-Go to your Druggist
To-day-Get one bottle Feel
just ONCE that abundant new
nerve force made by Paine's Gel
cry Compound-You will NEV-
Err AGAIN be conted with low
spirits and poor health.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
WIND AiCED A FIRE.
Small Town Near lswton Suffers :
Heavy Less

Iswton. Q. T.. March u--Flre today
at Frederick small town i've miles
west OF here. destroyed an entire block of
business buildings. causing a loss esd
mated at 800 co. \ fierce wind aided the
flames Insurance, one third.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
INCIAN LEssEEEs TO COME.
Choctaws and Chiekassws TO Give Five
Year Leases of Mineral I sn6e

Guthrie. Q. T. March IA South Nc
Alester dispatch says the announcement
that the Choctaws and Chickasaws would
b. able TO give i've year leases for min
eral purposes has caused big influx
of prospectors the past week The CHIC
tsw and chickasaw treaty. adopted Sep
tembe. "a fso2. SroyiGSd fax lie seErs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
Letter No. >

Some years ago. as you know. 1 used
Paine's Celery Compound with highly
gratifying results. Business cares and
worry had really knocked me out Stom-
ach and bowels in bad condition-with
chills and severe spells of rheumatism
had made life a burden to me.
For eight or nine months | suffered
this way and was under treatment by two
good physicians. but they failed TO re-
ieve me permanently.
'On the advice of Il friend I tried
Paine's Celery Compound. Nv appetite
returned the chiils ceased, could sleep
wei. and that worn out feeling disap-
peared entirely
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
Dress CAUGHT Fire

Guthrie. @. T. March Ii-Ths 4-yezr-old
daughter Of John BoIand. nvizS near
Neker. Vas burned 40 death Wednesday
night, her dres catching ere fr0zz TIE
open S-ogs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
Candidate for Delegate.

Shawnee. O T.. March ~ Judge , H.
MaXey today announced himself as can-
didate foF the Democratic nomination. for
delegate 90 congress to succeed hlrd Me-
Cuirc lie = solid on statehood ard has
aIweys been a DemocraL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
To Cure a Cold in One Dsv

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if II fails
to cure. L. W. Groves signature is on
each box 25c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
THAT Worn-Out Feeling Has Gone 'aSsss
No More Rheumatisn,--No More Chills Z
The Best Known Man Richmond Adds His Voice to Eveweng
Chorus Of Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Waizer and Tonic
paine's Celery Compound

From L. H. Andrews. of Richmond. Vir-
ginia, one Of the fathers of the city-a
prominent business man. leader of pub
lie spirit. widely known and highly re-
spected-comes this THIRD letter-ten-
ing how Faine's Celery Compound-the
discovery OF Dartmouth's great physician
has never failed him when he turned
to 1t for new vitality. new health and for
safety against all sickness.
MIR. Andrews was cured of:
Exhaustion,
Stomach and Bowel Trouble.
Weak Appetite.
Chills.
rheumatism.
Sleeplessness,
worn Out" Feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12

Christlana. March ~ The Danish
steamer Oscar III from New York for
Copenhagen which was hsaeheI at Fn-
kkifjoId. near here on February - was
reported 20 have been foatei today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12

HORSE meat SELLS fpr about ou -nsif -
tiou is constantly Increasing shsre Last
year the earrusses 81 #gp horaes W~re
cut up ard scl1 Ia the French metropolis
s specially eorstructe1 covered ssn
containing tHeuty-eight cages Be- o. make
the daily round = the Paris police sta
tions 10 rlrk up STRAY doE- tha; have
beer captured md convey thfm % he
r.tfrf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12
SOCIALISTS IN 1T.

The merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
proven by the wonderful cures it effects.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-12

Subscribed and sworn to by II l.. John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Terrible Trolley Accident Near
Boston From Strange
Cause
DYNAMITE FELL ON TRACK
Nineteen People Horribly Wounded
and MansIed-ExpressmanWas Run
ming Back to Get the Box That Had
Fallen From His Wagon But Was
Too Late.

Melrose, Mass, Sept. 22.-An out
ward bound Boston electric car was
blown to pieces at o'clock last night
In this town. Six persons were killed
outright, several fatally injured and at
least fifteen severely hurt. 1t is
thought that the car struck charge
of dynamite left on the track. The
front dashboard of the car was hurled
more than fifty feet
The immediate vicinity presented a
fearful spectacle. The ground was
strewn with legs, arms and other por-
tons of human bodies.
So great was the force of the exs
plosion that two men standing in the
door of store fifty feet away were
severely injured by the flying pieces,
while every window within radius
Of quarter Of a mile was broken.
The car contained most working
men on their way to their homes IN
this city, but among the dead was
woman and her babe.
The Sight Was Appalling.
When rescuers reached the scene OF
the accident the sight was appalling.
The ground was covered with torn and
nlangled bodies of the dead and with
Ing forms of the injured. All the doc
tors in the vicinity were summoned
and others called from nearby towns
Of Medford, Everett and Maiden, as
well as some from Boston. The in
jured were taken to hospitals in Wa
and automobiles.
Others who appeared to be at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

point of death, were removed to nearby
houses, While the police began the
grewsome work of collecting the dead.
Within fifteen minutes after the ac-
cident crowd of two to three thou
sand persons gathered about the
scene Relatives and friends of the
victims were rushing about endeavor-
ing to find their missing ones. while
others, suspecting some of their fan1-
lies might have been on the car, We're
equally excited.
The police announce that the cause
of the wreck was the striking of one
of a fifty pound box of dynamite, one
which fell from an express wagon just
ahead of the car. The express wagon
was driven by Roy Fenton, who dis
covered that the box had dropped off
and rushed back to take it off the
track, but before he got within a hum
dred yards of the box, the car came
along and was blown up. Fenton was
taken into custody by the police.
Six persons were killed outright
and nineteen others on the car
were taken to the hospitals suffering
from severe injuries. At least score
of persons in the immediate vicinity
of the explosion We're hurt by flying
glass and srlinters.
Six Are Killed Outright.
The following dead have been iden-
tilted:
Dr. Malcolm f. McLennen, Melrose
Highland.
E. b. Haynes Melrose.
Winfield Rose, Saugust Mass. mo-
torman.
E. A. Stowe, South Boston.
Fred D. Marshall, Boston.
The unidentified dead were three
women and 3-year-old child.
Edward Waterhouse of Melrose had
foot amputated, and was otherwise
badly injured.
DR. Perry of Wakefield, both legs
broken.
Mrs. John Conway, Melrose, both
legs broken.
George II. Andrews, Melrose. receiv-
ed compound fracture of the legs and
his foot also was amputated.
All of these are likely to die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

lance in the old days of Indian war;
fare. Some posts he wished to be
brought up to date in the matter of
water supply, and other conveniences.
as in the case of Fort Huachu.ca-
He wants this post enlarged and II
that is done, he suggests the abandon
ment of Fort Grant, which is too dls-
tant from the railroad. Fort Clark is
said to be in a tumble-down condition,
ten miles from the railroad on lime
stone ledge, and in a most uncomfort-
able position so General Sumner says,
that for stratesical reasons it would
seem well to abandon the site of Fort
Clark and establish a post of like size
near the present site of Camp Eagle
Pass Touching Fort Ringgold on the
Rio Grande. opposite Camarago. it is
said the twenty-mile road connecting
it with Havana, on the railroad is
practically impossible in wet weather,
so General Sumner recommends that
Fort Ringgold be abandoned at an early
date, and the garrison at Fort Brown
and Fort Mcintosh be correspondence
increased.
If these suggestions are accepted
there will a line of posts on the Mexi-
can border covering all rail communi
cations between the United States and
Mexico. Other posts that might be
abandoned are Forts Wingate and Du-
chesne while Fort Apache is said to be
too remote and expensive to maintain
at full strength and should be reduced
to a two troop post.
General Sumner thoroughly indorses
some strong recommendations made
by his Inspector general as to the agri-
cultural colleges in the division in
which he says that the military col
leges do not carry out the orders of
the war department.. He recommends
that no army officers be hereafter per-
mitted to attend these colleges unless
the provisions of the war departments
orders are complied with.
General Sumner says he intends t,
have maneuvers next autumn on al
extensive scale in the division and j!
preparing to submit problems for thu
same to the war department. II
mentions Fort Sill and Fort Reno res
ervations as desirable fields for tn
maneuvers, but, if it is considered ad
visable to go farther south, then til
country north of San Antonio. gcnel
ally known as Leon Springs, is said
possess many advantages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Emergency Medicines.

It is a great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
of accident and for slight injuries and
ailments. A good liniment and one
that is fast becoming a favorite II not
household necessity is Chamberlairs
Pain Balm. By applying it promptly
to cut, bruise or burn 1t allays the
pain and causes the injury to heal In
about oine-third the time usually re-
CURED, and as it is an antiseptic it pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
When Pain Balm is kept at hand a
sprain may be treated before inaama-
nation sets in, which insures q quick
recovery. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
sa9@@@@@@@@D@ @M4@4@&@913s
gImportant Decisions 5
@@@@@&&<S8G@&4 04V%Y@4%@%W

CONTRACT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Plaintiff was employed by defendant
under written contract for period
of five years to take charge of man
agement and sale of defendants OIL IN
the city of New Orleans. After work
ing about year plaintiff was dis
charged and brought this action to re-
cover the payment of balance under
the contract for salary. 1t appears
that plaintiff had failed to carry out
certain orders and instructions given
him by the defendant, Held that dis
obedience of lawful and reasonable or
ders connected With his employment
afforded just grounds for the DIS
charge of plaintiff. Kenner VS.. S. w.
Oil Co., Sc So. S95 (La.)
ATTORNEYS-DIS MENT.
Defendant, an attorney SO years of
lge, who was first admitted to prac-
ice in 1874 was employed to defend
| divorce proceeding and contracted
n writing to save his client harmless
rom the payment of alimony and to
defeat the action for divorce, in con-
sideration of one-half of the money to
be recovered in an action for damages
for the alienation of the affections OF
his clients wife. He falsely represented
to his client that the sum of $l2.50 was
required either to pay costs in the dl-
vorce proceeding or to obtain copies OF
the papers etc, and obtained and cash.
ed a draft for him from which he re-
tanned $75 in order to assist his client
in violating an injunction restraining
he latter from transferring any OF his
property; and, Notwithstanding he had
knowledge that judgment had been re-
oyered against his client in the dl-
-orce proceeding by default, he repre-
ented to him that the case was being
pntinued from time to time Inc
lent. after learning the truth, filed
n affidavit for disbarrnent, where
BON defendant committed an agSra-
ated assault upon him, for which he
loaded guilty, and paid fine; and
ere were other evidences that he had
ceived considerable sums of money
,n various clients, for none OF
,om he had rendered services of any
lue. Held, that such facts required
Judgment of disbarment. In re. Ell
1T. 100 N. w. 4S1 Is. ID
ATER FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES.
public acts 1853, p. $50, No. 80 of
chigan, established a board of water
omission to which the control of city
ter works was given, made it the
~ of the board to equip itself, lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
AUTO AFFAIRS.

It is quite evident that, despite it's
inability in the past to secure team
that will fifty represent the United
States in the Gordon Bennett cup race,
the Automobile Club of America is not
to surrender jurisdiction over the same
to the American Automobile associa-
ton, which has demonstrated It's dts
ness to assume control OF the automo~
bile affairs Of this country.
At the close of the fasco attendant
upon the holding of the so called trialk
of last spring it was considered posi-.
BILE that the A. G.. A. would rel1nquish
it's prerogative to the national body
and thereby preclude a repetition of the
experiences. But the A. G. A. is to do
no such thing. Recognized abroad a.
the organization of this country, tho
Automobile Club of America proposes
to retain that prestige so far as the In
ternational cup race is concerned and
recently made interesting announce.
ments relating to the international con-
test Of next year, which will be on
French soil.
The entries are open from now until
Dec. Is, but the entrants will have until
April Is to place their cars at the dis
posal Of the committee.
The conditions which have been
drawn up differ materially from those
of the last race and are great im-
provement and will not permit of the
disastrous practice heretofore followed
of having cars completed just in time
for the tests and turned over from the
shop to the committee for trial.
One of the radical changes is the re-
auirement that before April Is each
entrant must file an affidavit signed by
two responsible persons that the car
has been entirely completed for Pc
riod of over four weeks; that 1t has
been driven over 1000 miles on the
roads; that it has been driven over ESQ
| miles without stopping the engine, and
that it has been driven better than for
ty miles in the hour on either the road
or track.
This special provision will go great
way toward producing better vehicles
| on the part of the manufacturers and
encouraging the American maker to do
his utmost to produce car superior
! to and speedier than those of foreign
builders. who have already started to
perfect cars for the race of year
| hence.
| The rules already laid down by the
| club are, of course, supplementary to
| the regular rules governing the cup
race and only apply to the preliminary
work of selecting a team to represent
| this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

pipes, ETC.. and to furnish full water
ers, but contained no provision for the
payment of water used for public puf-
poses. The board of education of the
city. while coextensive with it, was
distinct entity from it. Held. that the
board of education was not emitted 10
be furnished with water free, but could
be charged therefore by the board OF
water commissioners.
Water commissioners VS.. board OF
education, 100 n. W.. 455. (Mich.)
MORTGAGE S-ESTOPPEL.
Complainant, whose husband was
about to deed a certain property to her.
endeavored to obtain q 1oan OF money
from her father for her husband. On
discovering that there was certain
mortgages on the property, complain
ants father went to defendant to aseer-
tain If she had any claim thereon and
was told by her that the mortgage to
her was paid Relying on this state
ment, compliments father advanced
more money to the compliments hus-
band as a consideration for the deed of
the property to complainant, and also
cancelled an obligation of compliments
husband. Subsequently. in creditors
suit brought against complainant and
her husband, defendant testified that
her mortgage had been paid. Held, that
defendant was estopped to assert the
existence of the mortgage as against
complainant
Pierson vs. Pierson. 100 n. w, 457,
(Mich)
LEAVING HORSE UNHITCHED.
Plaintiff while driving on city
street was struck and injured by "A
runaway horse owned by the defendant.
The plaintiff claimed that the horse had
been carelessly left unhitched, tho he
had known. and defendant knew he had
a habit of running away. Held, one
may recover for injury from rum
away horse which had been left I'M
hitched. without proof that it had a
habit of running away known to its
owner if it was left in the street un-
hitched, under circumstances which
made it negligence TO do so.
Haywood VS.. Hamm. So Att. p. COS,
(Conn.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Defendants testator promised in
writing to give certain sum to for
eign missionary society; the sum to be
expended in foreign mission work in a
particular field in memory of the don
or's mother. The society accepted the
obligation, received payment on &C
count and sent missionaries to the par
ticular field designated, and did not at
tempt to raise funds for the prosecu-
ton of missionary work in such par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name Of j. j. Havens,
Versailles, o. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. 1t put
him on his feet in short order and now
he testifies: II am on the road to COM
plete recovery" Best on ears1-for liv-
er and kidney troubles and all forms of
stomach and bowel complaints. Only
so cents. Guaranteed by Mcdonald &
Manhood, Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
The Stomach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first re-
storing health and strength to the sto-
mach. A weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues and re-
yiye the tired and run down limbs and
organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, cleanses
and strengthens the glands and mem
branes of the stomach, and cures in
digestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach
troubles. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22
coReETr AND TERRY AGAIN.

Young Corbett and Terry McGoverE
are to come together again for si1
round battle in Philadelphia late IN
September. No articles of agreement
have been signed, but Sam Harris has
given his word that McGovern will be
ready about that time. Prior to this
match, however, McGovern has prom.
ised to meet Eddie Hanlon.
The place for this last fight has not
been decided on. II San Francisco
holds out purse the go will be pulled
off there. IF not, then it viii be held IN
Ralfirnnra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

dispenses with manual labor. The idea
originated in England. but Americans
worked out and perfected the rotary
kiln.
At the recent semiannual meeting IN
London of the Great Eastern railway II
was reported that during the preceding
half year a sum of s15.60o.e00. much OF
it in silver and copper. passed through
the hands OF the secretary and his as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

business An inspector was so scam
dalized at the spectacle that he sus-
pended the collector at once.
The postage on letters between Mex
leo and Canada is to be reduced at once
from cents to cents.
st. Paul and Minneapolis are the lar
gest frog markets in the world. The
total receipts for the last year from the
frog catchers of the state exceeded $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

is said to have delivered over 5000 ser
MONS He has Travelled all over the
United States and Canada, preaching
as he went. He is now in England.
Lonnie recently addressed an audience
numbering 5000 in a large tent near
Holloway station, London. He speaks
with all the assurance of full grown
man, and his flow Of language is mex
haustible. Gowned in a white surpllce.
he PAGES up and down the platform ana
emphasizes his points with dignihed
and appropriate gestures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-22

that Of the 14o. GOO or 100000 cases that
come under it's notice yearly one-half
are caused directly by drunkenness and
consequent neglect by parents.
Hiawatha, Kan, boasts of having
$50 pound tom cat in her jail. Then the
loyal citizens add under their breath
that Tom Cat is an Indian.
The Russian peasants are. beginning
to name their children after the Oft