davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

I'M Children's cups, silver plated,
81 to $3.50. fine Xmas gift.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

The problem solved at Newbro's-ap-
propriate presents for brothers, nus
bands or sweethearts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

Sale of genuine Scotch horn combs,
made in Aberdeen, at 15c, zoe and 40c,
regular Csc, SOC and 75c goods, at Gal
logly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

E,<x Goods the people want. Baby
* rings, solid gold 75c up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

Fine pocket knives at Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

Gentlemens travelling toilet cases,
and compact. al Galloelys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

The ladies of Butte will be at New
bros to-day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

Best line of rubber goods I'm the city.
the w Goodyear John Tasselrs, rs
West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14
FELL FIVE FLOORS.

Cuff boxes at Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14
1T MAY BE MURDER.

Crest ware at Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

Transsets a General rssshe Business, En-
change drawn on Tire leading cities Of Europe,
Collections promptly attended 10.
Correspondents Wells. Fargo Co, New
York; Wells. Fargo & Co salt Lake Walls.
Fargo 4 Co., San Francisco. Omaha SatlensI
BAN Omaha Hr-a psy Ca &n@rpst4r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

OF the choicest materials,
especially made for high
class trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

TIE NEW JERUSALEM.

1t has long been an article Of faith
vout Jews that in the fullness Of time
the Jewish nation would be restored to
its fatherland and that a new Jerusa-
lem, which should eclipse all the glories
of the old city, would arise on the hills
around Zion as the capital and center
of new Jewish state. The Brooklyn
Times says that of late the idea has
received new impetus owing in q
great measure to the prosecutions to
which the Jews have been subjected in
Russia, and to the friendly feeling man.
ISL authorities. The Hebrew citizens Of
the United States, who have discovered
that there are here better opportunities
for the development and advancement
of. their race than could possibly be
found in the wilds of Syria, have not
been disposed 10 look with favor on the
project, but in Europe it has attracted
considerable attention and a large num-
Der of refugees have already started out
10 lay the foundations of the new Jew
ISL state
The New York Journal contains an in
terview with DIR. Theodore Hezl, who
is one of the most jealous advocates of
the movement. Dr.. Herzl states tha,
the Turkish government Is in full sym
patty with the movement. realizing the
advantages that would follow the colon
ization OF Palestine by vigorous and
aggressive race in touch with modern
progress and capable OF developing the
country. His idea is 10 make an ar
rangement with the Sultan. whereby.
ia consideration of the payment of an
annual tribute by the coionists. they
VIII be allowed 10 erect themselves into
an autonomous state. subject 10 Tur-
key. but endowed with all the rights Of
self government. A society OF Jewish
capitalists viii guarantee the payment
Of the annual tribute. which will be in
creased n amount as the resources OF
the state are developed. Dr. Herzl
claims that, in spite of the centuries of
neglect, Palestine IS still land flowing
with milk and honey. and thar under
the careful culture OF colonistS versed in
the agricultural science OF all ATTITUDES.
il would become more fruitful and fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
THE PARTY OF TRUSTEES.

The Democratic party is the protec-
hor of trusts. pre-eminent. In his in
terim of four years Grover Cleveland
gave all his time, employing all the ad-
vantages which four years of expert
ence and insight had given him while
president, 10 the promoting of great
trusts. During his second term he was
the recognized defender of the trust
system. He even went so far as TO
deliver over the negotiation and sale
Of the governments obligations 10 a
trust His associates and personal con
fdantS We're members of powerful
money syndicates and monopolistic
combines.
The Pop party processes 10 be unalter-
ably opposed TO every species of trusts.
They den0unce monopolies in season
and out, yet they politically combine
with the recognized party of trusts.
monopolies and combines, 1t every op-
portunity.
The Democratic party and the Pop
party are both hypoeritical. They are
both anything for spoils. During
Cleveland's Democratic administration
monopolistic trusts and corporation
combines fiourished as never before.
In the fusion whoch followed. in the
support of Bryan one set OF speakers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
ENGLAND IS ANGRY.

England claims that portion of Alas
ka in which the recent wonderful gold
fields were discovered, gold deposits
said to be almost fabulous in rich de-
posts, certainly beyond anything ever
yet found in any country. The gold is
found in sand and gravel or earth, con-
stituting what are popularity known as
placer mines. This discovery will tend
to intensity the feeling already engen-
dered between the people of this coun-
try and England, lately, by Secretary
Sherman'S letter TO Lord Salisbury,
over the. Alaskan seal fisheries. The
storming and threats of the British
press are more amusing than alarming.
The Behring sea and the Alaska gold
fields are both on this side of the globe.
The United States formally and in
good faith purchased both. Not until
the seal fisheries proved immensely val
liable did England ever think of put
ting up any rights in that sea. And not
until American enterprise discovered
and developed the gold deposits of
Alaska did England ever give any at
tention TO her northwestern boundary
which, like the one in Venezuela, has
shown a disposition to widen and
stretch out
The official correspondence between
the two Countries shows one thing very
clearly, and that is that the government
of the United States has striven. in
good faith, TO execute the conclusions
Of the Paris conference, to which we
agreed to submit our claim to the
Behring sea. II was a mistake TO have
ever agreed TO anything. The country
and its enclosed sea was ours. and this
government should have called on
Russia 10 stand by her sale. and then
defed the world However. England.
although England, getting more out of
the Paris conference than any disinter-
ested power expected, has not kept
good faith. The seal is fast being ami
Inflated. Secretary Sherman simply, in
plain but forcible language, notified
Lord Salisbury of that fact. Salisbury
refuses to do anything. falling back
upon the declaration that the seals are
all right and that the Canadian and
other poacherS are doing no particular
harm. Sherman having placed the
whole responsibility upon the British
government, by emphadcally declaring
as much, the British press froths at the
mouth.
There is just one way to settle the
question, and that is through an alli-
ance with Russia, of whom we bought
Alaska, and upon whom the moral o.
legation rests TO make good her sale.
Following such an agreement. lay
down the law covering the rights of
this country, and then patrol Behring
sea with a strong combined fleet of the
two powers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
-zRsSNAliLx<R
galiu - sa9H
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
KANSAS woMANHooD OUTRAGED

The Populist doctrine Of male and re-
male equality, popularity supposed TO
embody a concession to women, seems
after all to be but equal rights to all,
especial privileges to none" be they
men or women. That is. a Pop holds
a woman to be as good as man If she
behaves herself and proves otherwise
his equal A pullet will only be recog-
nized as a rooster by her ability 10
crow. Upon this theory Mrs. Lease be-
came one of their recognized leaders
because she has more brains than the
average rooster of the flock. Carrying
out this tenet of special privileges TO
none" male or female, the Pop board
of police commissioners of Kansas City,
Kansas, made an order, the other day,
that al women arrested and unable to
pay their fines should be compelled TO
work it out on the rock-pile. Not salts
fed with this humiliation for the vic
tins of mems wiles and lust, this order
included another degradation to the eff
feet that such unfCrtunateS should be
habilitated in breeches, pants, or the
like male attire, to the end that they
might, we suppose, become more the
especial objects of public notice and
contempt. Something of an indignant
protest having been made 10 Governor
Leedy, that functionary endorses the
action.
1t is safe to affirm that in the estima-
ton of cultivated and right-ninded peo-
pie no act of the Pop party of Kansas,
whether legislative. judicial or admin
istrative, proved half the stigma and
disgrace to this state and her people
that this half-civilized and barbarous
order will No man worthy the name,
none but of the lowest and most brut-
ish instinct, depraved and deadened by
coarse and vulgar experience, could ev-
er consent to such a dishonor and in
famous degradation of wOmanhOod, in
which there is wanting even the hui
man, to say nothing of chivalry and re-
Ghement or the demands of decency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS WHEAT

1t is estimated that Kansas has har-
vested from forty-fve to fifty million
bushels of wheat this year, and Okla
homa from twenty-five to thirty mill
ion bushels. The aggregate yield for
Kansas is not unprecedented, but that
of her younger sister is well nigh aston
ishing. Oklahoma and her wheat crop
is the talk of the country from the At
lantic to the Pacific. An Indian terri
tory but yesterday, magnificent agr-
cultural domain today, almost ready to
be added to the role Of great common
wealths. Lawless and shiftless elements
alike will flee from the stability that
such prosperous results emphaticaliy
insure. The farmer, the wheat and cot
ton growers, the cattle raisers, have
come to stay in Oklahoma, and these
mean growing towns and cities and the
aggregated wealth, all around, Of pros
porous communities.
As to that staple product Of Oklahoma
and Kansas. wheat, II looks more and
more as if the world would be COMPEL
ed TO turn to America for the great bulk
of its wheat supply next season. Capa-
BILE Judges estimate that 100000
bushels constitutes the worlds visible
supply of wheat at the present time
a falling off OF at least 100000 bush
els from the showing made year ago,
and the smallest showing Of the kind
are of the most favorable character.
Were the yield of wheat in other
grain-producing countries likely to
reach normal proportions this year, the
demand for wheat which is now noted
might soon be satisfied. In point of
fact, however, light and unsatisfactory
crops of wheat are reported all along
the line of the nations that compete
with US in providing the worlds bread.
while on the other hand the reports con-
corning the wheat crop in this country
on record.
Not less than 55O,OO0,OOO bushels of
winter and spring wheat, say expert
observers. will be harvested this year
in the United States. This coming
supply will be heavily drawn upon to
meet needs abroad. This will mean a
brisk and profitable export trade and
the setting in Of golden current from
Europe to these shores. Making all due
allowance for the share which will be
claimed by middlemen and brokers. the
western farmer ought to profit thereby
in no small degree.
OF course the American consumer will
find himself obliged to pay more for
-four under a regime Of rising prices,
along with others, but the thought that
such an advance means money to the
western farmer, who has had much
more than his share of bad luck in re-
cent years. ought to go far to reconcile
the consumer to the situation.
Good crops and good prices mean
much to the farmer And when the
farmer finds things coming his way"
the trader, the merchant, the manufac-
turer invariably find things coming
their way also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

confined themselves to the abuse Of mo-
nopolies and another element to con-
serving and preserving the trusts which
had gained their foothold under Cleve-
land 1t was an unholy alliance of
dema gogues and robbers who, while
denouncing the wrongs of the masses,
or of the people, employed all their
power and ingenuity to weld more
strongly the chains of enSlavement.
The old Democratic party, its leaders
and machinery, are all dedicated to
the trust idea or principle, and the Pop
party in combining with the Demo
cratic party bellies its professions. So
far as principle is concerned the mid
dle-of- the-roaders are right. No Pop
who half way believes in the doctrines
laid down in the Omaha platform can
vote for any Democratic nominee, or
support any Fusion ticket. The great
est element of weakness, that which
most threatens the PopuliSt party and
its chances to become a national pOlit-
ical factor, is Fusion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
Kansas Men Of Letters

That peculiar form Of fun which has no
name. which consists Of abbrevsa ting popu-
lar and hackneyed phrases Is supposed 10
have originated in Kansas. in fact and Is
today largely confined TO this state
A Kansas man who il a regular custo-
n.er at a restaurant viii take his seat and
say as. o. t." and the waiter Win bring
him his regular order-the same old thing.
As far back as 1856. just after the legisla-
tive election of that year when the Pro-
slavery men were successful, the Leayen-
worth Herald announced in flaming letters
Kansas has proved herself 10 be s. G. Q.
These letters meant that Kansas was Sound
on the Goose Question. or Pro-slavery.
Now you are liable to hear popular
phrases cut down in this fashion:
B. o. NJ. T. H. C. C.-When that Kansas
City police commissioner tried 10 put NO.
men on the rock Pile he bit o. m I. h. c. c.
G. H. T. H. L.-S:nce Judge Foster turned
down Webb McNall the insurance compa-
MES are giving him the h. ].
0. L. A. j. Pit Is reputed that Cyrus
Leland and Ike Lambert and others are not
above opening u. a. up.
s. E. Cit is said that Mckinley told
Tom Anderson he could not be pension
agent, but ne would give him something
e. g.
G. c. Pit will not be many months now
until Leedy viii depart from the precincts
of that silver mounted bath tub. and bow
before the great @. p.
P T. F.-A number Of tramps took pos
session OF a vacant house in the suburbs.
but the city marshal ana posse attacked
them and made them pull T. I.
s. A. T. P.-C.-Harry Bone with q moist
M yxyfch frrlf rN.lr ", Is ~
ing a. I. Pc.
S. Y. L.-Milt Brown is inditing a note
to Mr.. Leland which says: ~, will s. y. -
o. P. o. T. B.-From the way he struts
about Ed Little. IL IS plain that he thinks
he is the only p. o. t. b.
w. 7. N. w. K.-with the wheat fields
all yielding thirty bushels to the acre as
Will White would say, what's I. m. W. k.
D. d. A. T. T. HIN many respects
Leedy's administration is no better than
dwellings and the people didn't d. a. {
(. h.
A. T. c. T. H. ". Wilt Crum didn't
get what he was after but all things c. {.
h. W. w.-even United States marshalsh.ps.
B. !. H. B.-Mrs. Lease has the guberna-
torial b. |. h. b., and such bennett. too.
P. P. l. BIN Wonder county Hank
Evans and John Singles are both announc-
ed for the Republican nomination for regis
ter of deeds and the political p. j. b.
G. NJ L. o. G. NJ. D.-Despite this noble
sentiment Of Patrick Henry's the absence
Of capital punishment law in Kansas has
caused no life prisoner IN asking a pardon
to say: Give N. l. o. z. m. d."
". o. H. C.-Palpably n his charges
against Lewelling Stryker went o. h. c.
d. P. PIN the light of Morrills failure
to enforce il. and Leedy's Indifference
Does p. p?" is a needless question.
A. D. MARK Hanna says that the re-
port that he will take a room in the White
House Is d. /. Ed Howe says 1t is
Dave Leahy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
Southern Kansas Business Men

| The Hutchinson Mercantile company nave
Joined the big push that Is advertising fruit
| Jars.
The Hutchinson Cigar company claims
that It's pay roll to workmen runs 500 a
month.
s J. Sanord. the merchsn, OF Augusta.
is the oldest lumber merchant IN Butter
| county.
man. is INDUCING In a semi annual clearing
up sale
George n. Mack Il Co. OF Garden City
are up-to-dste by announcing a particular
tea for iced drinks.
j. %. Lathrop Of Garden City has Q stock
OF ladies' summer shoes which IL closing
out for the season.
TIE First National Bank OF Garden City.
| cash capital to.ooo adver;ises N the oldss,
bank In western Kansas"
Records. the druggist Of Kio~a. claims
he has the largest stock % drugs south
west o; the Arkansa. river.
Mr. RaT OF Newton. IN a sudden spurt Of
Iibersiiiy yesterday. gave sway a package
OF gum with every glass OF soda water.
H. Snyder. maker Of waterfalls q;
makes big ms. little ms. square ms and
round ms"
TIE shTe-d advertiser ssts his copy into
the printing ofs'es early. Printers or. ha-
man and the more tins they have the bet
ter work they 90.
In Justification az repr1n'!ng The ssras
advertisement the l.. J. White Lunb~r CON-
pany Of Hu;ehlnson says: "A good tzis
bears telling twice"
The Newton ,I.lhng A. Elevator Co. f. 10
receipt % new mschineTY-six res wheat
rollers. ore corr III. rollers sa6 attach
Enenfs weigh 100 pounds.
rsguisr feature ~ r-snv 81 shs Ksssss
xsskly reNssssefs - pfof1ss bicycle as
ver.issuorfs T-ais gs~zn- lat the ssstcr
i, getting 3 ss,i. paying part IN ease ssa
part IN aJxsf;isnx-
Edwards & Schumacher ., Newton ere
pssh.ng bargains IN carpets 81 order -
eaten the trade Of The railroad Dsn v5s
have come ~ from <sck-rSou % Ss-too
aB3 are furnishing res houses
Hsrs l. a spss=ds Ire from r Martin .
Co. advertisement 81 Hs,chiasos. Keep
r1sv1nx u - Jas; "a ES9sfhy an sxsrcsss
for oTy Kooes a. ine.s;Sgsis. and or ssorks
are rss, csses- TAsir afs 10 ssors sd
szses Lo8geti.y srdE Atfi4 encourage
a~ni rfth s1is-E "a. t5ssS"
Matt D.ek % E.EE1oo3 has TITS s>ex-
doEzres zn1 rather t.eta;or.si advertise
meal. ~ yos psy ssSfs :n<n ! e14fse f'<
azr5z sfs. r0g Pay too asses. II you PAP
is<s. ySs 81 gods IA; ars sorts lSss%
~ - othss fsllss snoaf dso's f5is ss
Matt Dsck. wat wosid Be SAP
T-s- T<szher Gazette sgsyss . p>x &c
sTsfh mo TIRE rizst s.of .asa u r~rnists
- re7ssfs thaf lac s6ssrftss1sGs Tat
"a a - tie a5versis~ns~sf tast tres 70 co
Ts,ytalax a; ones sog eoaFiress aoo>cy
q srysz.sx N par-scgA&r.~ Ore feias O;
. tire = ere % fhs ass % ssfecfisezsss
n g-1ersl sEsertse.x
4 = Rtss5s. 8sen yoo tasrk q saver-
.sss.g -s-ssn5sf = lsn't slo-s re seacs
-. bsy -nsch cous;s- csFcsizsoz K.<s
.or so=n<:asas ~ ths DEAL An1 spa1s AM
csfes-S-ses iogszhsr 20 "a; make ~ ~
sssn fsfss - s,lss- Yea zazs kEss nsx I,
ssve~s.ss A-s space ana e.rcssassca sn1
-kooE scI are 30. al farfs "a IN H. Yea
s1ceG have saensihsls NORTH a.strgirne.
,r1 tel ne frosn stout Il Your aver -
s-s1s ss>sfd - "a honest as yoa as-s. % -
ssSa z.sk4zss ehs9.xs 80 the 80 sSaa.sr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18
tile than it ever was in its palmiest

Tile t0dQ II ever was III ltS pdlmicSt
days.
The restoration Of Israel and the re-
building Of Jerusalem has been the
dream and the prayer OF judah for two
thousand years. Now that it is within
the possibility of attainment, for the
scheme of DIR. HerZl is perfectly feast
bic and practicable, it is not surprising
that there should be many of the Jew
ish race who look upon 1t with disfavor.
They have prospered in other lands and
they have no idea Of giving up the
homes they have made for themselves
and the bright prospects that await
their children for the doubtful expert
ment of patriotic dream. And there
Is no need for such sacrifice. If the
dream of Irish nationality should be
realized. as it will be, the Gem of the
Sea should take its place among the
nations OF the earth as an independent
state, that would not mean that all the
expatriated Irishmen who have won
fame and fortune in other lands would
return to the home Of their fathers. Is
rael has been a wanderer on the face of
the earth longer than the race Of Innis-
fail. and Jewish interests are too close
~ interviewer with the financial and
commercial interests Of the world to
permit Of any such wholesale emigra-
ton to Palestine. But the resurrection
of Jewish state in the wilds of Asia
Minor would be an event Of worldwide
interest, and all the world would watch
with intense sympathy the result of the
experiment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

The New York young woman who has
bought SEE toothbrush for her dog. will
probably teach him to show his teeth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

Delmonico. the noted New York caterer,
is making his death an advertisement. He
is dying of brain trouble. not dyspepsia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

William Felts has rugged up flying ma
chine and will jump off Pixies Peak. Car
pets in a superb mansion in the skies are
already being laid for Mr.. Felt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

The indifference of the public to the veri-
scope exhibition of the prize-fght plainly
demonstrates that the only item of interest
in a fight after all is "Who hcked?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

New Greek tablets of the scripture are
being unear.hed but none of them answers
the famous question as to where Moses
was when the dynamo stopped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

What with Egypt's pyramids and Kansas
City's rock piles and DR.. Pitchers collec-
ton, Leedy will have hard time with the
people at the next election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

In spite Of all the smart ministers say
there are female angels in heaven and there
is no question they look back as they fly
to see how the other angels feathers look.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

Governor Leedy will not call a special
session of the legislature. WHAT" he
exclaims. Bring back the whole caboo-
de-" He got very near the right word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

The Indiana coal miners are doing on ono
meal a day. When their agitating leaders
do not eat three a day, the situation will
be dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

The Irish will not have Queen Victor!a's
sympathy. If it is true that she recently
wept over the singing of THE Wearing Of
the Green they say she is color blind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

Amelie Rives' new story Is called Tho
Story Of a Heart" 1t throbs eighteen times,
and yearns nine yearns in every chapter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

perhaps, but there are lots Of them on
earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

Perhaps John Sherman dosed the British
Lion with one spoonful of his vigorous
foreign policy. just to see how 1t would
work 1t worked like preserved barb-wire
on dyspeptic hyena.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

Kansas people are at last becoming
thoroughly sick of Prohibition. Some day
1t will be possible for a Kansas man to
hold second term as governor. But not
inst vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-18

The funniest thing that happened to Mrs.
Lease has never been told One rainy day
she stood in little restaurant and gazing
out on the street, yawned fearfully. Right
at her face was the sign open Day and
Night"