davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26
DIR. A. B. DEUPREE,
Physician and Surgeon,
nssases Of the Eye Ear Nose and
Throat a bpeelalty
61Iee over Palace Drug store.
onise bntf ia "A. m nhd ntubn.m
DON'T Read 7HISI
CLOTHING CLEANED or DYED

yau Gan got ih d bath MbHnd you gaHd
make ihHm smut tuur uhnpfWghr ht hlli
tnmH and snH iuf fhuisrlt Ask other
lHHulu WhU lnyp suuh No. ur hNl Wulh
'lOnN nll about lhU ulhla ul NulN ! Nu.
NUllH cleaned lUW Hlll in tlHNl UNtl
Hum tAnNlu tl5b = a luiN
8gg Front th, tesAlisha. Texas,
B-a0sim
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26
The Deadly Parallel

Jjnks--'I suppose the ancient gladi-
ators were something like the modern
pugilists,"
Filkins Eyes; there was Spartacus.
for instance. He was an awful talker,
some Of his remarks have even been
preserved to the present day."-Puck
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

New lIne ladies' and gentlemen'a
gold watches and chains at r. H.
Sehustefs, the old reliable, DslB
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention.
HUDDLEsToN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

Karla Glover Root Tea, for Con,
atpatIon Its the best aud # after
using 1t you don't say 80, return
the package aud get your money
Sold by Smith Drug 90, I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

FIrst,class set Of drug store lurn.
ture for sale cheap, See
S10tf, W, II, WELLS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

Parents wishing their childre
taught music should send to teach.
ers who are here to stay Prof,
and Mrs. Y, e. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and yo-
cal, For terms, etc, call on or ad.
dress 7. &C. MCCAIN, 4l3 Walnu
street II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

Catarrh cured A clear head
and sweet breath secured with Shi-
loh's Catarrh Remedy; sold on a
guarantee, Nasal injector free,
Sold by Smith Drug 90, I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

For a nee Juicy steak aud fine
meats Of all kinds call ON the euter.
prIang lluddcston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

For SALE-Old newspapers at 25c
per hundred at the TEXARKANlAN
Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

Paols from tlOOup, suits from
$500 up, oyereoats from $3.50 up at
Sharpe 81 Brewers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

New stock scarf Plus, aud chlIds
dress pin sets, at Schusters, . l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

lluddlcslon Bros, nave lusl re-.
eeIyed A hne hne Of smohed meats
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

Exclusive designs, patterns and
styles to be found at Sharpe &
Brewers, clothing and furnishing
goods store, Texarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26
Chicago Dental Rooms,
DR., Il, N, SMITH, PrOD'r,

Teeth extracted without pain,
soc, by new method No ehl0fos
form no ether no bad effects aud
absolutely no danger
llest Dol Of Teeth l,nutl $500
Gold Crown hnrtu ufitt b'uo
All kinds Of dental work at feas=
enable prices Satisfaction Waf'
anleed No charge fot eHhmlua'
ton
tqyllgl East Broad Street. Tex
afRana, Arkansas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-26

z. .l..'l,.. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
AN EARTHLY PARADISE.

One of the most attractive areas Of
agricultural lands in the west, as it is
desirable from every point of consider
alton, is that covered by the Chickasaw
and Choctaw reservations in the Indian
Territory, which the Dawes commits
sion have just reported as ready for
allotment, To be followed by sale In in
sediments The lands are very rich,
tie rainfall abundant, timber plentiful
streams numerous and climate delight
full There is no fairer country any
where The prairies are rolling, the val
leys wide and her mountains
smoothly rounded green hills of unfail-
ing pasture. and the running waters
rapid and clear. Their IS no richer val
ley in the world than Paul's, no finer
stream than the Washita- The reServa-
tons contain about twelve million acres
of land and 1900 Indians But thou-
sands of whites have settled in the
towns All these lands, under the
treaty. yet 10 be confirmed, are 10 be
allotted 10 the Indians. each native.
little and big. old and young. receiving
between 100 and 500 acres. 160 acres Of
which 10 each are 10 be inalienable
for twenty-five years After taking pos
session the owner can. at the end Of a
year, sell one quarter Of COO acres and
one more quarter every year for four
years II he desires. The mineral lands
will be reserved TO government AS
soon as this treaty is ratified by. the
senate that country viii be heard from.
Cotton and corn 50 far have been its
chief products. with n rapidly increas-
Ing acreage of both. II is a magnificent
field in which Wichita is directly inter
ested. The ratification OF this treaty
will leave but three nations TO treat
with. the first of which will be the
Cherokees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
SUNDAY STREET CARS.

Old ideas and convictions are ever
giving way to the new. A New Jersey
minister last Sunday, who rides a wheel
himself, endorsed wheel riding on the
Sabbath, especially for those who could
get no recreation on other days Street
cars run everywhere in America on
Sunday, but not anywhere in Canadian
cities. Toronto. which is by all odds
the most progressive city in Canada.
has voted by narrow majority of 4I9
in a total poll Of 32.3S7 in favor Of per-
uniting the street cars to run on Sun
day. The question became an issue be-
tween the business men and the clergy
In which the latter were greatly
strengthened by the contention that the
Sunday operation Of the car lines would
compel many laboring men to work
seven days a week. This argument
contributed largely to the defeat of the
proposition for Sunday street cars al an
election held two years ago, and the
small majority by which 1t was adopt
ed last Saturday indicates that it must
not by any means be regarded as per-
manently settled. The running Of the
cars on Sunday. however, will probably
be accepted in due time by the people
Of Toronto as a real gain for the city,
and as step in municipal progress
which involves no infringement upon
the real interests either of religion or
of labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
BETTER TIMES SURE

Better times are not only coming. but
are really here. The wave does not
amount 10 flood-tide of prosperity. but
II IS more than a ripple: il is dis
tinctive ground swell which S felt
everywhere and along all lines. The
per cent of bank clearings are getting
into the increase column and many IN
mistakable evidences OF Improvement
In business are being seen. II the stock
markets are SLOW 10 n I'VE money which
has been congested for many months
has commenced to move In response "a
a more general demand than has been
made for long time past. There is
but one break bearing on the accelerat-
ing wheels and that is congressional de
lay Of The new tariff bill. The entire
business interests of the country are
impatien; over the hardness or ohstruc-
ton methods OF the senate. Millions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Along the Kansas Nile.

The Mt. Hope banks closed last Tuesday
to allow the cashiers TO enjoy the X +.
festivities IN Wichita.
Nancy Peers. an aged Lawrence woman.
died Friday after passing forty-three days
without food or drink.
Pen Dennis Is the name OF a town out In
western Kansas. II is large enough 10 hold
a school teachers meeting there.
The Maceyville. Cloud county. Methodist
Sewing society elected officers last week
Laura Key Is president and AIDA Locke
secretary
Sol Tu,tle OF Caldwell has issued an edic;
10 the street commissioner 70 have the
town cemetery as clean as a new pan for
Memorial Day.
Patrick Doyle OF Douglas has q very
learned article IN the Augusta Gazette de-
Tending Christianity against the attacks o:
Tom Paine infdel.
Judy Is the name OF the proprietor @. ihe
chief millinery establishment at Concori.a.
Notwithstanding his name ne Is man. ard
more than that, his name 70 Denn!s-Dea-
rs II. Judy.
There Is some talk OF reasening Gsuaa
Springs from tire clutches OF the eastern
money power and putting II n such shape
as q summer and health resort that Cars
bad vii envy T.
There Is only one bicycle 4. Cedsrvai..
and. considering the roads. that's one too
many. From a bicycle standpoint the
garden spot o. Kansas - 70; az Cedar
vale. or In It's vicinity.
The Ho~art Courau. Is OF the opinion
TIA; ri Bussoy's sentence L. a zlsrte6 ore
Mr. Bussey differs with BIN. bu; thai
makes TO difference The Couran; man -
Of the same opinion s;ill
Uacle sam has dissolved psrtnsssAsp v.;s
Leslie Rees-y AMI hereafter the goa cure
xiii no; BE practices a. Ire LeaveuvortA
Soldiers home Tia enly cure ,o- the
liquor habit tAat isr'; a failure "a 70 git
and stay QGii-
J. Ralph Burton vas st Topeka yes,er-
day and with = brown flashing eye seclss-
81 that tie ives: must g: a fsytz or syp-
SUN or ksoS The reason way. IL f. proc
abe hat gyps1u VII - lie rev issue z
Kansas ro;i;scs.
Charlie Scot, has preserved a. tie soss-
:IczS lst;s-x ~ hss recssve5 dzrfsx the PAS
ter years ana tz-ezte-s - SusEss tsssss
Hnsn rs gets cd snd xsrrzio1s 2zF t5s
years a. lightly UPON hin t. he prsyez
Ct rs cor-esponss1ts
There iss repo-t ga, n0w ssrong tie poi,- |
;sstsz. ia, CT Le.zni !. cos t-1k . NstoT |
Ten anse-soz- Il a b<ES-rssx 20 socx !
AZ II a. Ton Anss-so5's ezzpz1xz xExszs
las beer : waste q vf-t- Tas-= EotAsrz /
true b.: aezven- a. Ten ssozzs 's-z "a |
snes..5a Z Ia; 4r-E-cE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

in fact running many property owners
and embarrassing all within their VI
cinity. These high tower buildings are
proving a curse in that the incomes
from them are made q basis for val-
uing adjoining grounds or lots for tax
able purposes. The two or five-story
building has no show with the tower.
The income OF tower Is so much more,
proportionately. greater, rendering the
ground upon which 1t stands so much
more valuable, estimated On an income
basis, that the taxes on valuation OF
adjoining grounds swamps the owner.
He must either sell to some one who
can sufficiently occupy the ground or
otherwise build tower himself. So
there are few large cities in the coun-
try that have not taken up the subject
of limiting the height OF buildings. Chi
cago has vacillated between a 1J5-feet
limit and a 9O-feet limit. An ordinance
was passed limiting buildings to 155
feet Or twelve stories, then this figure
was reduced to 40 feet or 10 stories
and the ordinance repealed and 155-feet
limit restored. Later the restored limit
was repealed and 80 feet or stories
agreed on as the limit and that now
Is the legal height which Chicago build
ings can attain. In New York, where
they have pierced the sky 300 feet
above the sidewalk the limit has been
reduced to 100 feet or SO feet more
than twice the width of Broadway. In
Boston. where the streets are sometimes
so narrow that people have to go
around a block TO pass each other,
limit of 125 feet has been established.
and even that practically shuts out the
sun from some parts of the main thor
oughfares In St Louis the limited
height is fixed at 80 feet. In Paris,
for example. public buildings are not
allowed to be extended more than six
stories high and the cornice must not
be more than 64 feet from the street
In London the buildings are not allow
ed to go higher than so feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
A P1N-HEApED PoTENTATE.

The suspicion does not lack emphatic
assertion that the Sultan has been war
ranted by secret encouragement OF
some power, in his defiant attitude and
demands. The victories he has won
he understands. They were over cow
ardlv led and far out-nunlbered force.
and he was not deceived. 1t is said
that not till the Muscovite Bear showed
his teeth did the Sultan's government
incline to reason. But the threatened
mobilization of the Russian reserves In
Syria and Asia Minor was all on paper.
However, a number Of things have oc-
CURED to indicate that the young war
god of Germany was trying his prem
tee hand in playing the role OF Napo-
leon. The young Kaiser froths at the
mouth whenever the name of his sister.
the wife Of the King of Greece, is
mentioned Whether this unnatural
feeling and his many suspicious &C
lions come Of disordered brain, he Is
nevertheless emperor Of powerful ma
ton There seems little doubt in the
minds OF the diplomats Of Europe that
the ranting ruler Of Germany secretly
urged the Turk on 10 the extravagant
demands found in the reply of the Porte
TO the offers of mediation In each
crisis. as IL has arisen, there has been
delay, and now we have another Of sew
enteen days in the way of an armistice
To the declaration that the Powers
would not permit Greece to be entirely
crushed, the German ambassador at
Constantinople replied that he must
have few days in which TO hear from
Berlin. This wild Kaiser tried to get
his hand into the South African affair,
in a s1Ilreptitious manner. 1t was this
disordered brain splutterer who de-
manded the blockade of the Piraeus>
ard when his demand was denied by
the powers he withdrew, as will be re-
membered, from the counSels Of the
offensive in Thessaly it was believed
that King BIZ inspired the movement
His itch is for a fight in which he may
display his great military genius When
all Europe stood aghast over the blood
clrdling horrors Of Armenia, this pop
Inlay with a sceptre oStentatiously sent
his portrait TO the Asiatic sneak whose
hands were stained with that awful
crime.
The good people of Germany have the
sympathies of the world in their misfor
tune of an cratic and vainglorious rub
CT, whose first acr, upon receiving the
imperial crown, was the humiliation Of
one of the greatest of German states
men, the genius who founded the en-
pire- Bismarck who would have
saved that people many a humiliation
not the least one of which is the under
handed backing of the Asiatic assassin,
Known to the world as Abdul Hamid,
the Sultan of Turkey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
GREECE BETRAYED,

The powers can never convince the
world that Greece was not by them be-
rayed. These DULLES, seeing conflict
between the cross and crescent inevita-
BILE and fearing the disintegration of
the Turkish empire, favored the barhar-
ian and cowed the enlightened Chris
tan. Having blockaded the ports of
Greece. they furnished drill-masters for
the Sulfan'S army and encouragement
of every possible character. The only
excuse put forward was that the integ-
maintained In other words. Turkey
owes these powers respectively large
sums of money, and should Greece
have overcome the Moslem army not
only might the money he lost but
Greece become great nation indepen-
dent of all suzerainty. The King OF
Greece fell readily into this arrange
ment of betrayal. He is Of the ruling
house of Europe, he and his wife and
sons. put upon his throne by the conniv-
ance of the powers. But the Greeks
being fighters, forced him al last TO a
position where he must either consent
that they should stand by their religion
and fight or otherwise he must abdi-
cate. There can he no longer a doubt
that the Greeks have been betrayed and
sacrificed by their imported rulers at
Athens. Upon no other hypothesis can
the cowardly conduct Of Constantine
be explained. In no other way can the
silence and useleSsneSS Of the Greek
navy he accounted for. The Greek
populace forced hOstilities against the
consent Of the counUry's rulers and the
ccuntry's rulers, while feigning fealty.
really So coItriyed it that the Greeks
were betrayed and defeated in every
engagement. Peace viii come after the
sacrifice of much blood and treasure.
Greece Will have s big war debt 10 pay
But King George viii be more than
ever secure in his job and he viii suf-
fer no Inconvenience. His family will
remain tax on the energies OF the
impoverished people. Greek national
ism is imperiled If not destroyed. For
eisn rulers have not proven a brilliant
success in this instance and we are re
minded of the Byronic exclamation:
Hereditary hondsmen, Know We not
That he who would he free. himself
must strike the blow?
The monarehial robbers Of Europe
have perfected conspiracy TO rob the
weak and when a throne is in danger
they fly To lis rescue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

upon millions of dollars worth of goods
are being imported into the country
that the payment of higher duties In the
near future may be evaded. This, Of
course, means millions upon millions of
gold going out to pay for these goods.
The new tariff law should have been
passed and signed within sixty days. In
spite of the fact that there is no pros
pect of its immediate passage. and
doubts as to the passage, ever, of any
measure stimulating the Dingley bill,
still business is slowly but noticeably
improving everywhere, and the west,
which was the most completely sub
merged. is again seeing the light OF a
prosperous day ahead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
KANSAS WANTS NoBoDY.s MONEY

About the best thing that ever hap
pened to Kansas was the loss Of her
credit. Through the greed of the grasp
ing eastern money loaner and his over
reaching western agent Kansas went
wild over the false doctrine that she
could gain wealth on borrowed capital.
and at the same time pay all interests
and commissions. For season she
wore diamonds, rolled in carriages and
cynically viewed the rest Of the world
procession. But all unexpectedly the
undertcw of the reueatlng wave
caught her, and all that she had disap-
peared beneath a food of mortgages
and accumulated interest. The passing
procession guyed Kansas in her tatterS
and her diamonds and carriages were
taken In soak. As Kansas had to eat
and could no longer borrow. she went
to work to keep out of the poor house.
AS her credit was gone and nobody
would trust her for cent, Kansas pro-
ceeded to economic and to save. The
profits of following fairly good crop
years were utilized in paving such
debts as had not been iiquidated by
foreclosure, until today Kansas is
about as happy and as fat and content
ed as any state constituting the great
pyramid. Her debts have ceased TO
plague her and her present prospects
for another bouniful crop with good
prices for the same, could not be bet
ter Wheat and oats and grass are as
sured already in returns above the aT-
erage. Her immense area of corn is all
that it could be at this season of the
year, while her hogs and cattle, as hold
ings are equal to gold, better, for they
are growing and the prices advancing.
The only dread Is a return Of credit
For Kansas TO borrow money now
would be a misfortune AS she don't
bave to, she ought not Living within
her own means and developing from
the incomes of her own resources, no
outside derigion or distrust can effect
her. OF late eastern syndicated Shy
locks have cautiously announced that
they are now prepared to extend loans
on approved properties in certain named
Kansas counties. This is unfortunate
for the future OF Kansas These pluto
Gratis, so many of whom she was forced
10 so beautifully ''do up" in the hour of
her distress, are not philanthropically
seeking the advancement Of Kansas nor
her good. They are simply looking out
for the interests Of No l. Kansas
wants nobody's shekels- She is paying
cut, as yet, too much Of her annual in
come In the way of interest on rail-
way bonds, refunded obligations and
the like, TO assume any additional bur-
Ihens Of that character, in an individual
way. If these eastern gor1nands want
to put their money out In Kansas, let
them invest it In her properties-the
cheapest for the money in the world
Cent per cent is Just what Kansas
and COW pastures, and corn and wheat
and oat fields viii produce millions of
money this year. or all signs and prom
ises must fail. Her small fruits, or
chards, gardens and chickens she don't
count These, with her eggs and butter
are her sources of every day living.
Her field crops are her big things and
Kansas wants no money that does not
come of these.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
Ancient Hnbita
Cleveland Leader.)

She's a graduate Of Nassar
And her knowledge Is immense.
And. though beautiful and stylish.
She Is fun OF common sense.
She can talk in French and German
She reads Homer In the Greek
Ard rs worth your while 10 listen
When & plsasss ne- 10 speak
She can read the his-og,yphics
On TIE tombs along the Nile;
Size can hold discourse On physics
In Al interesting style.
But. In spite OF ali her learning
She steps backward from car.
And always stops and wishes
When she sees A shooting star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

There sre TO less than nine candidates
row IN training for the Republican nomi-
nation for the goveraorshlp OF Kansas. 20
wi;: john Sez:on OF A;chison. J. A Trout
man OF Topeka. Samuel T. Howe ot To
pska. John E Hess.n Of Manhattan. Ches-
Ter L Long of Medicine Lodge. Taonzs
Potter OF Peabody. Charles z. Lobdeu OF
D.ghioa and William MarYndale o. En-
po-ia. Another man 70; Il the race. bct
who has strong backing Is Major Calvin
Hood ot Emporia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

Ben Bow. cousin. no doubt CO the fam
Gus Alice. presented . ness % nsT peas
and new potatoes 20 the editor % TIE Ar
gcris Clipper. last week They are IS
Big as hens ezgs~ says tie e3i,or; Do; Re
tsoesr'; say rhich. the peas o. tie potatoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23
ABOUT HIGH BUILDING

The high buildings, supposed 10 be
such distinction as also an indication
of wealth and grandeur TO Chicago, is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

War God BIZ told Colonel Hamid to go
ahead with his slaughter but the car put
in with do - again =. your peril and UP
went the white flag Of truce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

Kentucky's new Republican senator
neither smokes, chews or drinks, but he
never acknowledged it until he got out.
side of the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

William, Beth o. Bourbon county = SUD
posed 70 have q longer cozrnuo1s res
dense l. Kansas than zzy otser rsE1 u Ire
state he Ass beea Z the state 1s-y-ss-se
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

The United States senate went down 10
Monticello to drop a tear or two on the
ashes Of the father OF Democracy 10 find
that they did not dare drop as many as
three il the fear of mositening The dus, Of
Mr. Lewis ancestors who owns he place
and who has buried his ancestors along
side the bones OF the immortal Jefferson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

Colonel Abdul HaEnid IS not un-nindtul OF
his distinguished consideration for the
United States OF America He viii inform
Mr.. Mckinley's Angel in a few days. no
doubt. that the reason he kept up his lex
on the Greeks 50 long was 10 afford our
General Niles chance to get pointers On
Row 10 whip EN-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-23

The Sultan's Turkey is tough old COB
bier, but with the aid Of little Greece the
concert of powers might have swallowed 1t,
peace meal