davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

ting in their work There il
nothing AT all smart nor cute
about the remark. but Just such tlings "a
that. coming from the Topeka Capital.
will create a sentiment that the one hun
dred Republican speakers now IN tine
field cannot cOunteraCt. We call upon
the state central committee. for the good
Of the party and IN the interest Of Gov.
Humphrey. to put check 10 the infer
nal idiot who runs the Capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

The Republicans are assured OF the con
troll of the United States senate for years
TO come, and if the voters of the country
will do their whole duty the party will
also continue TO control the house ofrepre-
sentatives.-kansas City Gazette.
And if the house of representatives had
done its plain duty to the people there is
little doubt that the people would have
RESPONDED in like manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

Another split has occurred in the w.
c. r. L., this time up in Iowa. In the
state convention some of them wanted
TO straddle ON the question of politics,
but majority thought it impolitic to do
so, and the straddlers strobe out of the
convention and proceeded to organize on
the Third party basis. whatever that is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
a Make-BeHeve Scheme.

IRON ne III foTla fep 2uilc22-
Every Democratic paper IN the country
Is doing everything possible TO encourage
importers 10 RAISE the cost Of the neoessa-
mes OF life IN order 70 make the people
believe that il IS the result q the work
ing Of the Mckinley bill In other words
the Democrat are willing 20 sacrifice the
interests OF the laboring classes for the
purpOee Of making a campaign boom
But IL viii not work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

James N. Turner, whom the Republi-
cans of Michigan have nominated for
governor, is several times a millionaire
and yet a farmer. He lives on a 1900
acre farm near Lansing, runs a dairy of
5000 COWS and has a large quantity of
fancy stock, including a kennel of dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
some Freaks ID Human Neture.

FE0TD nc fTnFlrla heol1llCan-
Germany. according TO Mr.. Click.
bovcotts American pork by way OF re-
taliati0n on account Of our tariff. al
though Il pretends 10 do SO for fear OF
diseased meat. In Othe- words. Ger
many wants TO punish Us for protecting
ourselves. but doesn't want Us 10 know
Il. Sly old Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Philadelphia Store
POST OFFICE CORNER.
Extraordinary Announcement.
Sewing Machines Given Away.

Commencing Monday morning to each customer who pur
chases from dress pattern amounting to five dollars aud
cloak wrap amounting to the suit of
Clothes the amount will present handsome nicke
plate hand Sewing Machine
These machines perfect and capable of doing all the
work for a small family.
We contracted for 1000 of these Handsome Machines but
have lately been advised that the manufacturer will only
liver to one third of our contract.
We had expected place Of these machines
HOUSEHOLD in Sedgwck county, but the supply necessarily
limited advise early call the limited number will be
very exhausted
The presentation of the machines will positively limited
purchasers in the three departments goods
Wraps, and Clothing departments
See display in windows
A. KATZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

The Missouri Pacific is handling more
business than ever before n its history.
This year it has forwarded 1880 bales
Of cotton against 3,07S for the same pc
Iiod in the year before, and go in 1888.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Afuzzle the Idto-


Froz 10 EArso1 Gi1or-
The state central COMMITTEES. Tor the
welfare q the party. ought % Is-ue
command 70 the Topeka Capital q de-
sist IN it, upwaTrzBtsd abJz-e Of Resur-
mission Republican, The Capital refers
10 the highway robbery IN Wichita sun
day as Resgbnlssion Republicans get
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

From all ports Of the district come
most encouraging accounts of the tri-
umphant progress of Col. HallowelPs
campain. 1t now looks like the colonel
will have a walk over down the home
ufrnrch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
How the Txins Makers Were RuiDod

How the TTins Makers Were Ruined.
Prom tas Topeka Joar-zL-
The binding twIns factories wrote %
the senate committee on finance before
the tariff oil passed that If the duty vas
not made u cent? Per POUND on twiu@.
their mills would have 10 close. Tire
duty was ruthiessly cut o 10 q a cent
per pound. The mills are now offering
for sale five millions Of & per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock Mll- that were
10 b. ruined are thus shown % D.
making money hand over IS. in spite 4f
the Low tariff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
An Inquisitive Mind Excited.

From the kansas Cry star
A Kansas City man tells this story on
himself. He wears false teeth. and,
with the usual candor Of real estate men.
don't DENY 1t. The other night he took
them out in the presence Of the heir 20
hIs options. The young man was inter
ested. Finally. in the same candid way
his father speaks, be asked: Papa, tan
90 take 90 tongue out, tOoI'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

The Democrats of Sedgwick county
are loud in their boasts Of what they are
going to do at the election next month.
What they do will depend upon what the
Republican majority of 1900 does.
Catch2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Taking Undue Advantage.

From the Lawrence journal.
The shrewd shop keeper is working
the Mckinley bill for all there Is in 1t.
Many of them raise the prices on goods
that were not affected in any way, and
still others are bold enough TO raise the
price on things upon which the duty was
lowered. The bill gives an interruptions
merchant an excellent opportunity TO
work his ignorant customers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

Announcement is made that Senators
Plumb, Allison and Cullom will speak in
Kansas next month. Perorations, SO to
speak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

FROM the Atchisoa GI05e.
If a girl has any ambition II 10.
thrifty sort. she would rather have q
dollar 10 put in her pocket every week
than a new dress once a month. Mother
and fathers do not make many mistake.
not "a many a. the world says they DO,
but they do make mistake N Imaxin-
ing that If a girl has enough 70 eat. and
dresses a. well az her neIgEbors, al her
wants are supplied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

Probate Judee-W. T. Buckner,
County Attorney-W. :. MOrris-
Clerk District Court-ChaS. X. Lulinc.
fupcriptendent Public InstructiOn-.D. Pence.
Commissioner First DlsJrct-H, &. Smith,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18

Oklahoma City's new opera house -
about finished and = theatrical company
will show there the last OF this month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
Grand Dress Goods Opening
For one Week Only

We will exhibit on Wednesday next, October 18TH
at o'clock the finest line of fall dress goods of the
largest importing house in New York The most COM
plete varied beautiful and stylish fabrics shown
Ladies who wish purchase from sample and deliver in
ten day have the opportunity The very latest
TUNES in the New York market and of designs entirely
different from what is being sold here.
This opportunity will last for one day only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
COL. HALLowELTs APPOINTMENTS

Hon. I. r. Hallowell, Republican candi-
date for congress, will address the voters
of the Seventh district at the places and
dates following:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
For the State Legislature.
County Officers.

Sod Distrfct-Gecrge l.. Douglas
SD District-E W. Phillips
Slth District. T. Henley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

CHEF JUSTICE.
Albert II. Horton shawnee county
GOVERNOR
Lyman Z. Humphrey ..,......... Montgomery county
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
a. j. felL. NSN-'s
SECRETARY or STATE.
william Higgins Shawnee county
STATE TREASURER.
S. G. stover.......... ........... Republic county
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
George W. Winans Geary county
STATE AUDITOR.
{. NJ Hoyey hOhlas county
FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES r. HALLOwELL,
OF Sedgwck County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30

pure air which reddens the blood and
passes through the arteries and out OF
their tiny rootlets to unite with the
food in that canal, is oxygen. You
could not live without 1t. With the
food 1t produces a combustion. But no
fire burns without leaving some ashes
and throwing off some impure air. So
in your body there is always some i'm.
pure air left, which you don't want.
We call it carbonic acid gas. 1t is
breathed out from your lungs at every
breath-a poison, which if you were
forced to breathe, would soon kill you.
Yet it is just what the plant loves and
constantly absorbs, breathing out at the
same time oxygen for our use. God
made Us for each other-plant and ani.
NAL"
''But, Aunt Mary, do plants breathe"
Certainly; the leaves are full OF
breathing pores, which You may see UNI
der microscope. If you cover these
pores so as TO exclude the air, then your
plant will die, even though its roots are
in the ground and drawing up food
every hour. The air is needed for com.
bustion-a combustion which changes
the sap into plant fabric, just as in our
body it changes the food into bone, and
muscle, and tissues. And remember,
Frank, that unless you give yourself
plenty of fresh air, your blood can not
do its work we'll. 1t will be blue blood,
which is now rather sign of disease
than of nobility"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30

Denmark has organized a new system
of State butter shows. Tho scheme in
cludes continuous butter show at the
expense of the State during several
months in each year, where fresh
samples of butter will be received every
fourteen days, the judges decision to
be given on the butter as received, an9
its condition at the end Of fourteeS
days. The samples are to be sent inn
mediately on the receipt Of letter o.
telegram, 80 that the dairymen will NOT
be able to make special cask for exhi.
bition, and the samples are to be re-
peated as often az required. Competing
diaries must send in . return of the
feeding and system generally followed
on the farm, with special seference to
the week during which the samples are
sent in. At present the number Of
dairies entered is three hundred and
sixty. Nine judges have bNen selected.
and these act In groups OF three each,
each group recording an independent
opinion ON each sample, which 10
checked by those Of the other tve
groups. Each group will consist of two
butter merchants and one dairy expert
The exhibitors are paid the usual
market rate for their exhibits The
shows will be held at intervals Of q
fortnight during eight months Of Tie
yesr.-Coantry Gentleman
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
THE TIME is NOW.


Young friends, there's truth I would fain
impress
On your youthful minds to day,
It's potent factor to win success
With those who Its hints obey;
In life there is many height to attain,
Many prizes the years allow,
Which by faithful toll you alone can gain,
And the time to begin is now.
No matter how much idle ones may scott,
No matter what trifiers say,
Don't put any good resolution off,
Begin it at Once-to-day!
Don't fancy that luck will favor some,
That fortune will SMILE somehow.
II you wait for an OppOrtune time to come
The time to begin Is now!
Let dreamers linger and idly sigh
For the futures brighter ray.
But you, more wisely. shall conquer By
Employing the present day.
Persevere! Be dilligent! Don't look back
When you put your hand to the pillow I!
Times fruitful fields lie along your track,
And the time to begin is now!
Then list to these words of advice, young
friends,
And ever their import heed,
Each triumph on earnest work depends;
Who falters can ne'er succeed
And you through courage success shall find
And victory crown your brow,
II at each resolve you will bear in mind
That the time to begin is now
ID. Louis Dodge, in Golden Days
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
chickens to

door, A, is closed in cold weather. In
one roof is set large pane of glass mot
shown in the CUT, useful in early
spring for warmth, that side being
turned to the south, but in summer to
the north. An opening for ventilation
is made near the peak on both sides and
covered with wire cloth.
The floor Zig q is made of inch
boards, b b, and nailed, planed side up,
to the cleats, C. Let both ends of
each cleat project three inches and the
outside edge Of each two inches. This
movable floor must be of such size that
the coop shall rest entirely upon the
ends and edge of the cleats, so that
when the doors are closed all rain will
be shed outside the floor. Fig. shows
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
WHAT HAD SHE DONE?

"liy day has all gone"-'twas woman who
spoke
As she turned her face to the sunset glow
"And have been busy the whole day long;
Yet for my work there is nothing to
show"
No painting or sculpture her hand had
wrought;
No laurel fame her labor had won.
What was she doing in all the long day,
With nothing to show at set of the sun?
What was she doing? Listen; I'll tell you
What she was doing in all the long day;
Beautiful deeds too many to number;
Beautiful deeds in beautiful way
Womanly deeds that a woman may do,
Trifles that only woman can see,
WELDING power unmeasured, unknown.
Wherever the light of her presence might
be-
She had rejoiced with those who rejoiced,
Wept with the sad, and strengthened the
weak;
And poor wanderer, straying in sin,
She in compassion had gone forth to seek.
Unto the poor her aid had been given,
Unto the weary the rest of her home:
Freely her blessings to Others were given,
Freely and kindly to all who had come.
Humbly and quietly all the long day,
Had her sweet service for others been
done;
Yet for the labor of heart and of hand
What could she show at set of the sun?
All, she forgot that;our Father in Heaven
Ever is watching the work that we do,
And records He keeps Of all we forget!
Then judges our work with judgment that's
true.
For an angel writes down in volume of
gold
The beautiful deeds that all do below,
Though nothing she had at the set of the
sun,
The angel above had something to show
Mary II. Rowland, in Herald of Peace
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Through the wide world he only is
alone who lives not for another. -Rog.
ers.
LEARN of me-" says the philoso
pher, land We shall find restlessness.
Learn of me-" says Christ, land ye
shall find rest" -Drummond.
When a man permits his con.
science to become distorted into a
peevish censor, it will prove torment
to him. Under such an authority he
can have neither liberty nor comfort
United Presbyterian.
Every one is steadily making a
death march in the sense that every
step he takes in life brings him one
step nearer to his dying hour. This
fact, while it should not make life
gloomy, should make it one of constant
preparation for that hour. He who
practically lives as if he were immortal
on earth, makes . grave mistake.--N.
Y. Independent.
Diamonds in the rough are valuab BILE,
not because they are rough, but because
they are diamonds. The uncouth preach.
er is to be tolerated, not because of his
uncouthness or his eccentricities; but
that Notwithstanding these he has some
thing worth saying and worth hearing.
STANDARD.
i never had any faith in luck at all,
except that I believe good luck will
carry man over q ditch if he jumps
we'll, and put hit of bacon into his pot,
if he looks after his garden and keeps a
pig. Luck generally comes to those who
look after it, and my notion is it taps
once in lifetime at every body's door,
and if industry does not open it away il
goes.-Spurgeon.
We need to learn the lesson that "a
mans life CONSISTENT not in the abun'
dance of the things which he pos
sesseth," but that God has placed us
where we are to fill our life full Of all
about US, and to give in return a rich
measure of good deeds and loving help
fulness to Others. This we can do, and
even in poverty get more real good fol
ourselves than as IL we owned the whole
solar system and drove every body else
of to Sirius or some other fixed star
Sabbath Recorder.
-Murmurers are rather large elias.
In some churches. They can not b.
pleased. They are always unhappy
They do no Christian work themselves
and their chief activity Is in making
others weary in well-doing. Such nigh
profit by recollecting these words Of ar
old divine: "Murmuring is the first
born of the DEVIL and nothing renders I
man moro like unto him than murmur
ing. CorIstantine's sons did not more
resemble their father, nor Aristotle''
scholars their master, nor Alexander
soldiers their General, than murmurer
do resemble Satan. Christian IN
quirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
THE POTATO.
Points on It's Successful Culture--How to
Kill the Bugs.

IOlntS ON ltS successful Nuluure-dOW 10
Kill the Bugs.
The potato crop always pays for good,
clean, constant cultivation, says the
Western Rural. AS the potato season
is short, the crop should be pushed as
rapidly as possible. Some people begin
cultivation even before the plant APP
pears above the ground, and it is good
plan, especially if the weeds begin to
show themselves. Cultivation should
be continued until the vines cover the
ground, provided it is necessary to keep
the land clean. Different seasons will
require different degrees of cultivation.
perhaps, but even in a dry season when
the weeds arc not as aggressive, STIR
ring the soil and keeping it in fine con-
dition is to assure greater degree OF
moisture. So perhaps the rule laid
down should be: constant cultivation.
After horse cultivation is no longer
practical, the weeds, if they start,
should still be kept out, and it must
then be done by hand. A potato field
filled with weeds can not produce as
good crop of potatoes as it would II
the weeds were not there. After the
weeds are in blossom there is an idea
that the weeds can not hurt the crop,
but that cultivation will. 1t is a big
error.
II it were not fact that weeds must
be supported by a soil that should be
made to devote its entire strength to
the potatoes, it would be true that it
would cost more to harvest the CROP
when tho field would be full of weeds;
and more than that and worst OF all, Is
the seeding of the ground to weeds for
the next season, and the expense Of
keeping them down. Whoever is an
implacable enemy to weed under all
circumstances, is an excellent friend
to himself and practices economical
farming.
The potato beetle, of course. will be
on hand for its share Of the crop. Sea-
son his meal with Paris green, being
careful not to make the mixture too
strong. 1t is the bugs you want to kill
and not the vines. The quantity of
Paris green that will settle bug is ex-
ceedingly small Hence there is no
necessity of a strong mixture. One OF
our most prominent farmers and agricul-
tural writer's has not used Paris green,
however, for a number of years. He
cultivates twice week, and attaches to
the end of the singletree light brush.
This brushes, off the beetles ahead OF
the cultivator, and many of them are
killed. But the Paris green diet is by
all odds the most efficient of any thing
Push the growth as much as possible
and sprinkle with Paris green.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30

MOVABLE FLOOR AND SECTION OF COOP.
sect on of this form of coop with the
movable floor in its place. Every few
days, the door, A, being opened, stand
at the rear, and, taking hold Of the
handles, slide the coop lengthwise Of
the cleats away from the floor, which
may then be scraped with hoe, fresh
earth spread on, and the coop replaced
by reversing the motion. This coop, it
is claimed, will keep out rats and wet
more etfectually than any other cheap
simple affair.-N. Y. World.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
Improved Highways

The president selected for the New
York State Roads Improvement Associa-
tioh is q wealthy citizen who is pub
lic-spirited citizen and willing, II nee
essary, to spend five or ten thousand
dollars out of his own pocket to for
ward the cause Of good roads
Millions of dollars throughout the
North and West have been tied up this
fall and winter because of the 'mud
blockade on the roads. This ought to
set every one to thinking how 1t could
be avoided. No one is responsible for
the bad roads, but it is only question
Of time when farmers, merchants and
drivers will wake up to having theil
roads built a. the bridges are, on cash
basis by . contractor under bonds. THAI
is the only way, and we wish our Legis
latures could be dragged through the
mud for a few weeks 20 that they could
realize the necessity for . change
Ann Arbor (Mich.l Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30

to At the notch. Fig. shows the cion
held in place by cord wound about it
and tied. All the exposed surface of the
stock and cion should be covered with
wax BY sliding the cion up or down
little in the notch very close matching
of the bark may be made. have had
as good results from using this method
as any | have ever tried, and think less
skill is required in getting a good joint.
YARN and Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
SINFUL PRESUMPTION.

The Apostles Rebuke Of Those who Live
for This World ONLY, Leaving God En-.
tirely Out Of the Account.
To sinful presumers on coming time,
who think AL men mortal but them
selves, and lay their plans for this world
IS II the issues Of life and deat tn were Ut
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
COOPS FOR CHICKENS.
This Is the Simplest and Best and Ia,
Resides, Easily Made.

This Is ehe Simplest and Best and Ia,
Resides, Easily Made.
The season is at hand when coops for
chickens are in demand. AS success de-
ponds largely on the kind of shelter
provided, We here present the illustra-
ton of triangular coop with movable
floor. This coop il recommended as
among the best by II. II. Stoddard in
his manual on poultry architecture, and
is, moreover, easily made.
Make the coop Of half-inch stuff, so
that it might be light and moved
easily, piece of wood being fastened
to the roof las in the tigure) each side
for handle. The door, A, is hinged to
open upward.
A small door in the rear allows the
chickens to pass out that way when the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-30
EyerybOdy's Graft,

The method shone in the engraving
is a convenient one for grating stock
that is too large for lap-grafting and too
small for cleft-grafting Fig | shows
the stock with the notch. cut in as it
would be if filed in with three
cornered file. Fig. 9 shows the cion cut