davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04

These long congressional adj
ought to give the states
men lots of time to figure out who
to aDpOint for pOstm asters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04

An owner OF a Rainy lake gold
mine arrived in Duluth Monday with
a piece of gold worth $4,000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04
The Main Mississippi River.

Minneapolis Lumberman: The
Mississippi & Rum River Boom
company has matters on the river
as well in hand now az though the
ice and logs had not seriously Grip
pied them during the early part OF
the season. Everything at Mime
apolis in connection with the turn
ing of the logs: to the mills Is
working smoothly. There are
about &c, 0OO, 900 feet of logs at the
upper gap and more are running i"
all the time. There is a'crew ct men
at Elk River working the logs out OF
the sloughs and moving gradually
In the direction Of Minneapolis.
The logs are coming over the Little
Falls dam at the rate Of from 5000,
600 to 5000, 900 feet per dav. There Is
q crew working ut Olmstead bar
about five miles above that place get
ting off lot of logs that have
stranded there. They are working
to finish while the water ia held up
by the big jam above Little Falls
dam. Logs are being sluiced over
the Brainerd dam and being allowed
to run down the river. Above that
dam the logs that were cut and put
into the river this winter have been
stopped by the boom, and oil the
old logs will he over the dam
IN the course OF a week or ten days.
Don't think because you are sick
and nothing seems to give you re-
lief that you can't be cured,
There must be cure for you some
where.
II your doctor can't cure you, per-
haps he has mistaken the cause.
Anybody is liable to make a mistake
sometimes.
One In three of us suffers from In
digestion, and one out oil three dys-
peptics doesn't know it. That is. he
knows he ia sick, but he blames it to
something else.
Indigestion Is the cause OF hall OF
our dangerous Diseases
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made
from touic medicinal roots and herbs
ia the most ma tural cure for indiges-
ton. It relieves the symptoms and
cures the disease gently, naturally,
effectualiy giving fresh life, strength
and health to sick dyspeptics.
At druggists. A trial bottle for 10
cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04

CAPTAIN WILLIAM c. SMITH.
Commercial club, since merged into tho
chamber Of commerce, in November, 1893.
The idea was favorably received, and
committee was at once appointed to take
the matter under consideration and report
plan Of procedure. Upon recommends
ton of this body q committee OF Is, repre-
senting some Of the most prominent pub
lie organizations, was appointed. This
made it state affair.
From this point on the progress Of tho
fair was not wholly IN untroublcd one.
For time interest Jagged, but Captain
Smith kept constantly at work, and finally
enlisted the enthusiastic support Of the
citizens who have since carried the project
through to such u successful beginning.
Captain Smith was made director Of works
and In this position is still one Of the busi-
est men about the exposition grounds.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-04

Register of Deeds Bergstrom is
convicted at Duluth on a charge OF
retaining money that he should have
given the county treasurer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
THE TURK ON TOP.

Col. Abdul Hamid should not be de-
MED the admiration of that contingency
of the world which stands for the top
dog in the fight, whatever his pedigree
The powers of Europe pride themselves,
especially upon the effectiveness of their
diplomacy. The administrative heads
of Europe no doubt believe but for their
| finesse war and carnage would involve
the nations. Upon the other hand, the
Sultan Of Turkey holds TO his army and
TO war, claiming TO be but a child in
diplomacy If the record of results is
10 count for anything, Col Abdul is the
greatest diplomat in the world. He has
the powers of Europe in a deadlock and
has had them there for weeks. Nobody
can remember how many times he has
twisted these same powers around his
sinuous fingers before. For four years,
1S7S-1SS2, he stolidly faced England
backed by all Europe. The congress of
Berlin gave to Greece both Thessaly
and Epirus. The Turk refused to give
up Epirus and went into negotiating
and kept it UP until the Powers were
tired out and sucumbad. And now the
"sick man." who refuses to get well,
or to even convalesce, will win Thes-
sally in the same way. When it comes
TO talking against time, the Turk is in
ii. He knows that the concert will
become a discord sooner or later, so he
keeps to his own tune. AS writer in
the Fcrtnightly points out the concert
was never framed either to resist or to
cOerce the Sultan. 1t had and has no
such mandate. 1t originally came into
being in 1894, on the initiative of Lord
Kimberly, to inquire into the Armen-
an massacreS. Then ii was continued
for the purpose OF urging reforms
upon the Sultan. He reformed cheer
fully, at their request but the more he
reformed the more he was the same old
reprobate. Then came the Cretan trou-
bleS and the war with Greece, with |
each of which the concert showed itself |
wholly unable to cope. So it apparently |
is now with the settlement of the terms |
Of peace. The concert was not created |
for any such purpose. and is a most |
bungling instrument for the end In |
view. The Sultan pretends to submit to |
the concert, but then makes some pro-
position which hopelessly divides the
concert and shows that it Is nothing
but a committee of disagreeing mem
bers. In that guise it stands today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
Daily Eagle
NJ. N. MURDOCH. Editor.
ANOTHER SCHEME.

Municipal government, in the Unlted
States. so far as economy is concerned,
is giaring failure 1t is government
of rings and enormously expensive. As
compared to the expenses of running
the average municipal corporation OF
Europe, the city governments Of the
United States stand in the light of I'M
blushing steals, Of legaliZed and con-
firned robberies Towns Of five to
twenty thousand which could and
which should be governed by town
ship board have city councils, school
boards, mayors judges, justices of the
peace constabIes, superintendent of
various kinds, city marShals and police
galore and buildings and paraphernalia
and what not. Directly or indirectly,
the people pay for it all. This ostenta-
ton. tlese abuses and extravaganza
grow out Of popular government"
There is to be a national convention of
mayors and city councils at Columbus,
Ohio, September % to October /. for the
purpose of considering the situation
with reference to relief. There is much
talk of the importance of this national
convention of mayors and councilmen.
The trouble with the scheme lies in the
fact of the chara cter Of the delegates.
The convention will be one of Office
holders, not of those who pay the bills.
1t will not be a vox populi affair, but
one Of officials, who, instead of seeking |
to curtail and simplify, will be sure to |
add to and make more complex and ex- |
pensive. The Eagle is requested to |
publish the call and also TO editOrially |
endorse it. 1t won't do any such thing. |
The very expense Of this convention IL |
self will come out of the pockets of the |
people, will be added to the taxes Of |
the municipalities represented. Two or
three thousand fellows will have a
good time, in the name Of reform, at
somebody's else expense. The towns
and cities of America will not be bene-
fitted to the extent Of a cent unless the
devising and the adding Of new schemes
all attended with additional expense.
can be considered beneficial. There
will be no single suggestion offered in
that convention, we venture, looking to
a diminutiOn of the number of official
pap-suckers, but scores proposing inno-
yations that will mean more money.
This national convention of officials
bodies no good nor promises any relief
TO the tax-burthened municipalities of
America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

vote ought to go. Take our own district.
for instance, and every prediction made
by Jerry Simpson touching the disas-
trous results which would follow Nc
Kinley's election, has fallen fat. Simp-
son did not hit within a mile of a single
truth. He was off as to everything
which has happened. Upon the other
hand, just the things have come to pass
which were predicted by Long, show
ing that the people OF the district made
a mistake in choosing their congress
man. They will not repeat the mis-
take A little while ago Bryan was
getting off what he called a joke by
greeting people pleasantly and asking
them if they had seen anything of Cen
eral Prosperity. Then he would laugh
real hard and slap the other fellows on
the back. Nobody has heard this joke
recently
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

by an imaginative r.te- when riding alone
tsee Lar and CyclometerJ
Crsaks-L Supposedly steel rods which
refuse 70 move when desired. and vice
versa. . AL persons who refuse 20 Tlds
wheels.
CycIoueter-A small instrument operated
~ turning a machine upside down and
revolving front wheel rapidly - hand.
(see FsksJ
Dismognt-To sever connection win
Wheel. may Be done in several ways.
Expert-Oae VINO - abe 20 scare p~i-
estrsn 70 G-ath b. coIla< with one
eleventh O. an Inch o. hsn without hitting
him. instead Of running into ban aa1 killing
him al ouce.
Fase-An unreliable o 1-.rus statement
Csee Century ard Cyc.onet~-)
FIandie5a rz-P1eces o. s;sei OF WOOD ussd
By beginners Tor testing TIP snt b. ez-
perts Cor saosiEz skl4 ~ letting them
alone
E8ere;io-Azy ore wAo rssss e.Iefe1;
make O. uhe.i from ones osn-
Llsr-tSee Ceztury al C-zaks. s-so He
rst.c3
Pesals-Tzo Sc. fev-icss at.a-Es1 .
crznks IN FORM O. = rzzz.s. tss o5is-t -
TX 20 KEEP zee; O. oo-h a. o1cs-
sasase-so-nsrasnx probzslr inverted -
t-uggss-s % boo-. - sac - anna
s1<eser-A hunp-s-sckst 5sixnE-syef
creature. Who kzVs. '1EtesLy-y- sna
Eoais gezr rs sweater = church u -
ever WEE t5sre.
sascs1s-Tse ssS2rsnt o1gsef q Ell Earn
srz
Tzzser-A fev.es 20 sazbss r-zz 70 ,sg Z
Z - h>s; z-Ts ns-k BAR - hsy gzu Or
pot: scrt q .ss&slsrs cs-ssysases - I
ladies.
T-re-A rzsb,-e- Sag SAi-h = fhe 49, -
,ss nance al bg-z;s > zles I'm -
-ezres. TeSzs- sscp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
THAT IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Irrigation beats rain in the right coun-
proper natural facilities. Irrigation is
more certain of uniform big crop yields,
therefore more profitable than depend
ence upon rainfall. But irrigation would
prove worse than nothing, disastrous
on heavy, tenacious soils in a humid
climate. Irrigation succeeds only in
countries of light air, open sunshine
calcareous soils and no rain to speak Of
Irrigation on heavy soils in a climate of
fogs and of rain and of other humid
conditions would prove disastrous to
both plant and root life. A soil which
cannot he flooded without first becom-
ing sticky mud and afterwards hard.
dry clOds will not do for irrigation. No
lands can be found in America TO speak
of fit for irrigation outside Of the semi
arid and arid regions of the west where
soils are open or porous. No irrigation
can prove profitable for field crops
when the water has to be lifted by me-
chanical force other than that supplied
by the water itself. Mechanically lift
ed water for irrigation purposes for
circumscrlbed garden areas, in certain
localities, occasionally prove profitable.
Staple products of the field can only be
profitably raised by irrigation where
the supply OF water comes through nat
ural channels. These conclusions are
from observation, not from experience |
but we have no doubt of their correct
hess.
The latter part of September an irri- |
CATION society will hold its annual CON-
gress at Lincoln, Neb.. for the DUR
pese of discussing and devising plans
TO supply water to the arid regions of
this country. 1t is estimated that there
are $4,000 square miles OF such regions
which can only be made fruitful by
means of Irrigation. on this area about
6No.ooO people are now maintained
for Their agricultural supplies they de-
pend almost exclusively upon farms
watered from irriSating bitches These
irrgating bitches derive their supplies
from The various rivers which for ayes
have been fed by the springs and brooks
OF forest covered hills ami mountains
Millions Of acres OF such forests have
been ruthlessly destroyed. however and
the streams which feed the irricatinr
dltcheS have grown smaller in conse-
quence. 1t is the purpose of this CON
sress 10 appeal 10 the federal govern
ment for some kind Of protection that
VIII protect The food of 6OoOo 600 pe,n-
pie is involved in this question. and if |
the federal government is to consider
Inc greatest good 10 the greatest pum-
Der II certainl cannot ignore its res,.nn-
sibiliiles in preventing lumberp-o the
sheep herderS, the railroad builders and
the torch bearer from destroying forests
which make the rivers possible. This
congress At Lincoln is likely n have
something 10 say in favor of settinc
apart twenty million or more acres of
forest land as reserves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

a s0ciety refusing % 20 with any CIR -to
lldulgss - See cream.
The Young ues farmers II Kansa. ~ho
are IN love are al r1iserabie Trey fear
that their srrLs love them for their mous5.
AZ a candidate far roYeyn5r. ~ o. Tsiss
q tals city has psFnsa az re railroad.
that ~ they present nm wiih passes As
WI sczept thsn.
Old Man Bender - rot esss. g. rsporsi
lie IS Ia Elonak - al hss 3B.; ssxsr cat
3 ~ no n god nuggets he Wi F.tsEa
% Kansas Ard r'5r f5r zDwsfrog.
TIE o;hs- day 2 90 Nsrta Q; zoos n4zsr
a. spllt oat Into 20 saasfs q Ksnsxs
city. Kansas. IRE g9.sfs havinx sss1 rae
q TIE t9sn nos has bouquet TIA; yoa
can sn.G for aslsE.
Z. Is De.rss4 iha. r. -irr~ Kz-sas VII
-. tre1 70 politics sSi vi ~ INTO re-
80. BAsa kAasss ices q no ssi-saa.
ve ~ 3 ne 5s;tsrs-- fznzues ca s4f.A-
Is q re ks1sss psops.
a zl@a recently ts7ss from w~Hinx:a.
a ksrszs. 20 Perry = oss.ao-.s. tsfos.xa
i7terfn. fSrie @res q Sss4s asaex gaes
= arrifsl ~ FsTry - zas lassus asa a.
- essls ssy Eza LEX a, = So.
Lex .; ~ sfacks.-'
-@f tr~a q ka-fxclrx Ess sSrczss<H
Tor sco,i u poyssas3lz- Ths Yert &C.,.
i'@s'srs are tEy1sx 70 figure ogt way Tor,
-, "Asre Efs, - 3os.;s csssss garg q
- Ike. tte2,d fsa tea.a4 a 80 -.
a. aiTasH hs1 os~a ,.4ces
@erFy s.szpsoz ssyz fs-4t s..zt al ssss 49,
'fasia2ef o 1easress sr1fa EsaHss z~.s g..
- &c r19ss snd i sa1ssa.s. - gss.s.
,oss''e fze<s rs 1azzz<s - <sssztszx stzu
'sfg - 1sD- asd fstx Tat kcess't ~
"a if'iAi .i=s~~. y = trgs- slsssxAsy lras.
Ff1tsEs1r Gssx1gis tas sE.r1fsss-r Of
~ sly. Saen 81. Dasas LAR nss ssso.
paTie3 fes - 1-A1Y rszrs. x3ssn< hs-z
sS'ii p &c q "a ho1sss zn1 s4rasas.<
ara "a a tsiaasss tsseSsss~. ass rlxN,
za-s SoazsEis. as*s1vsry Tnre4xs .
srsrFz - Fs-@2cs9 srozs 80 Ax1sf q -.
astkE AST - eass-esy ns~ css~- A.
'tAi5 sf1sf 49, = ~ o.ssr cssoss. "A
- Hs esEs 4 LrzAF. 49, FL.
= tssioF. IA ssisrs yfzss ssasx eoaa.,.
= y frS7s yssss eA-esz s1s Ia -.
!. - g.. &...x.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
Southern Kansas Business Men.

Edwards & Schumacher of Newton arc
making speciality OF iron beds.
Silsbee & Scott OF Hutchinson make
cheese the advertising feature OF their
| store.
P. Martin & Co. OF Hutchinson. advertise
umbrellas by saying: "Be prepared for we.
| weather."
Irvan & Brown. dry goods, OF Hutchin-
| ways carry the day
| s. A Hanlin & Co. are advertising a.
Newton every kind OF school supplies, with
the price in every case attached.
Go into details in your advertisements OF
| clothing. Description makes a man want
thing, and particularly clothes.
f. B. Hildinger of Newton says: Moth
| irg sets off good dinner more than nice
| preserves emptied into a nice dish"
c. " Hunt, laundryman al Arkansas
City, advises women for that tired feel
ing to bring thesr washing to him
The Newman Dry Goods company OF Ar
kansas City has special sale OF silks IL
progress. beginning yesterday morning.
A Barnum & Co.. c!othiers OF Newton,
speak OF their goods "a fabrics especially
woven TO resist the pranks CO schooi boy
l.fe''
Mr.. Brehm of Hutchinson announces
that he viii sell out his dishes without put
ing On the extra tariff which applied yes
terday.
A r Dauber & Co. Of Winfield say:
Did you ever stop TO think that the time
TO buy goods is when al Indications point
20 an ADVANCE
& , g.
j 3. Lynn & Son. dry goods. az Winfield.
Our new goods are coming IA daily nov
and We know We VII have something 70 |
interest you"
II every merchant in the town uses two |
column advertisements II Will pay you % |
vary the general nonotony oy having a |
single column occasionally. O. Jumping % 4
a three-colGnn.
Richardson & CO. OF Wellington. say: !
at is a Hitie early 10 say much about
cloaks, bds We have them and would b
pleased to show them 20 you. whether ycg
are ready 10 buy or not
J. a Silver. grocer al Winfield. szys.
The wave has struck Winfield ard ev-
erybo6y has money. SOt sz.y ta.s. szi |
Cur population Is daily Increasing ard II |
order % meet az demands made O. our
shesNSS Nc nave SeNtEe- " WI q - 4
line"
Here Is a fine advertisement f.on n. Il
sons-n.er 0; Winfield. 5zx- nOu pushing
toilet zr;icles; Where . the ToznAn 70 Be
found who does Tot long. deep down Il he-
heart. % b oeI1;-fui7 That q thl.x sc
fse,irK as bezgty. sr5 only '.ki- 8seo
zaoGs5 bcl1 szch a. sasor1s1g su5 lasting
interest Tor Aot5@r Ewes sAsEE.srs =
roIa.nS 70 their dscredit- Ths WOMAN n 1
touch NTH TIE t.-nss k-0rs t1ss WIZ
steps 70 take n order 70 ps>S>z; g f-se-1s !
=: home AMI a5rozz hs- nsoEs attractive
s.ce. al sAS k2s1'; tas s@lslss<s Dzteao=
ztta the Indifferent oae MO = co1iezt .
5r-ft into al U-zr4cssui % age sAe r.
sllzes iris v.1e-aszks dtsz.r.e % t31sf
sr-s. tast he soEisc 3svsces e re -z5-asu. |
= 81 al yea - ksepsng Father Tine al
szy.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
POLITICAL RESULTS.

III has been feared that after the
sweeping Republican victory of last fan
the political pendulum might swing tho
other way and leave the administration
without working majority in congress
That is the rule. But the change in
business prospects. the rise in farm nrn.
ducts, the growth of the country's vol.
ume Of business ought To consDlra n
give the Republicans such a victory a
was never dreamed of. Every doub,fm
man and every dissatisfied man Will
6nd no trouble in deciding where his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

"What'll we do with the gold. dad?'' he
asked. pointing over to the pile.
"Gold!' cried the father, gold. You'se
crazy. That's nor1in' but mighty poor iron
ore 1t amt worth the haulin'.'
Tommy looked at the giistening pile and
at his father. Then, in a bewildering way,
Re took the big sandwich held out to him,
and led the way down the mountain.
PERCIVAL RIDSDALE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
and particulars apply to

have friend he my who is the outside
man for New York crocery sort salesman purcha
collector and what used
Of the stomach When he woke in the morning there would be
gripping ghness of the stomach which, he sd
seemed be cogged with Shiny phlegnke Carlsbad
salts always did him good but he Tabu He
only takes when and then When
this his Spldng asked describe the efec. Of the
Tabule him, he said why brghens up. has efecs
like dry makes feel something
when the crisp but tempered with sunshine don't know
produce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02
Along the Kansas Nile

= tAs rasito-a nsTf far 2; NJ "a -.
Hs9sbscsns NO ~ s. tas -.r.-s....,-
EE
A&fss4 = 11ArFs4s TAsrs are s1T--stss-
aos1ts y Kansas s12~rs GO zz-aesz-ss.e-ss
zrs for sz2s.
IA~ ya9zs lsz :: Ezr.ss -. ssxs .,.-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

In few days. according 70 Debs ,h.-u
vii be spontaneous uprising. the s,,,-srns
court VIII De abolished. congress dispersed
ana trouble everywhere. TIE axsstor
ought not TO make predictions. None a..
them comes true and /, weskens p,hlc
confidence IN them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

The Kansas farmer sIep; and dreamed
a long vista opened befo-e him and II Il
wheat was climbing higher and aisher
But Just then The hired man broke n wiz
q demand for fifty cents Increase a 6ay-
the hired girl demanded a dollar more On
the week: the eldesS EsTl wanted grand
piano. and the boy wanted . st5s wheel
while his good oil wife ds-Ea-ded q nsx
phas;on- The Cd farmer z-oansi Tasa
be arose abruptly ard planted rs teet
against himself v..h great force and axxk-
Ing. Re cred: What q Ezloo; would
be 20 think TIA; saouI5 nos share ny
fortune erith the others"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

are getting from the wheat crop is the
complete exodus of burglars for the farms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

AS a great champion Of free silver, the
density of Judge Caldwelrs silence is
good deal more non-puncturable than
Bryans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

The attention Of who desire
boarding school for
ths etc
heathfuness is
saua a
to
studies
ohm u
throughout neigh
b.
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

archists she should try the average bicycle
saddle on them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

If Mr.. Debs will come out to Kansas he
can walk on our highways all he pleases.
The ch!ggers will drive him off before the
iEjunctions will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

''Our so-called liberty" according to the
labor conference, is stupendous sham"
II It were the man who wrote that would
never have written II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

There ought to be an injunction against
that man Sovereign Overlooking MS brain
with the English language.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

BY the time Mckinley has been presi-
dent four years he will have said to news
paper reporters: II have nothing 10 say
about three million times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

According 20 The labor conference this
country no" les PROSTATE az the feet OF
ne judiciary. The phrase becomes non
seI's'cai because it is so extreme. The ju
dietary has arrogated TOO much TO ITSELF
bur there IS no PROSTATE republic in This
vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

The row the French raised over Faure
certainly shows that another Bonaparte
could make himself another Emperor in
about three days in France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

Here q 5.eTc5s 1icsIszzry ia; ssl1srE
Il Eheels should paste ~ IL ts4-r stores
Cs1.gy-Tse e-stz1ce mace = 90 2zy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

About all Sovereign, the alleged labor
leader ever did was 10 arise and make
few imprisoned remarks. Sovereign IS
a very weak sister in a very badly discoi-
ored apron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

solomon Beis.sy O. limos came cst 70
Sumner county RE Other day 70 sell Is
section OF land. wh1e - vas hunting fc-
= purchaser wheat went 70 a15 &c WI
niee E.5co ca his Kansas saesi- He ~.
cot sen Eos. you bet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

No one viii starve in the Kloni,ke this
winter A man or TWO may get lost and
freeze 10 death. but the cock-and-suu SO
res Of wholesale starvation are Matched
up by people who having been at the
klondike. must be able 70 talk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-02

II is refreshing 10 know that Star Point
er. by throwing Goldsmith Maid. Maud
s. and Nancy Hanks in the shade does
his part in suppressing the new woman
movement.