davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01

B9ston- Mass. July 5l-Tas arlticyess
-sce ~ Charles RIVER Park today SCI .hs
f.one spectators via TIE ssx-gpses record
20 tha nle Vzs uaSs hy Micrsel AID Is
partners il I.ss summary.
F-rst rzcs-O-a ME. macs rzcs. pure
80. bstEe-n Fred Ioszhsst - Csaasa
ard / 2 Ms--s1s Ton ~ Louzs-s4 =
two haas Tire 80 -. - p
sscon5-One re ogen. profes-sonal;
F--zf vo- ~ > A NrTsgfre> csrsb-s sze.
Va. Butler. .eccas. Frank Butter. thi-i
Tire ~ *
Tn.r5-0ns r-i's -z-Se-a. md ea7 pro
fssssozsI. Fsaai ro1 ~ = 4 Ez-uAbr
Res-sd I'D Y. I Hars;sris-. Fio-s1z TIE
- -
Fo1rtA-ors -iis -auI-5rTcl- ras> 49,
tao - fzrse ssrse ~ 80 5Sz2 ruz.
G--sh - zach -se szu.~ ZSr - 80 ssE-ef
(AlcDs1ee. Csls~sl sullivan Gays. Bar-
rs5y rrs sauo g--s1. seco- q irf.lff ftfi -
SCI Sf--e go Dseh sEsf- 49, '-~f<-
IA, AID Fsznk Bst.ssi. sszr;a. a. n'<,le
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
DOLLAR AND A HALF WEEK
Several Thousand Pant. Makers of New
York City VIII Strike.

New York. July 3i.-Twou thousand
members Of the pants-ulaks-s' union. No
IS. District ~. Of the S1cialls; Trade and
Labor Alliance. a a meeting which vas
held tonight 81 Central hsI. decided 20
order a general strike IN this city. Brook
lyn and Brownsville. L I. In consequence
Of this decision 30 shops IN the Greater
New York Nil BE deserted tomorrow
morning, and $50 operators and 500
finishers viii De cur O. work The strik-
ers claim that ,hey cannot earn more
than Sl-50 per week on an average. work
ing from ) o'cock in The morning until
30 o'clock in the evening. without in
remission. Formerly ;hey earned an av-
erage u Sl4 and SO per week. working
ten hours each day. The present s,-ike
is Tor a return q the latter wage scale
AMI re a5o.isAment e the sweating sys-
fem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
come from the cold belt and have inveg,i-


gated the laws that govern them.
Commissioner Hermann said the follow
ing laws are applicable: The mineral
land laws of the United States; the laws
which provide for the Incorporation OF
toWnsites and requirement OF titles there
10 from the United States government -
the townsite trustees; the laws providing
for trade and manufacturing, giving
each qualified person 160 acres Of land
in a square and compact form.
The coal land regulations are distinct
from mineral regulations, or laws, and
the Jurisdiction Of neither coal laws nor
public lands laws extend to Alaska, the
territory being expressly excluded by the
laws themselves from their operation.
The act approved May II, 1884, providing
for civil government Of Alaska, has this
language as 10 mines and mining privi-
leges:
..Tae laws Of the United States relat-
ing to mining claims and rights incident
a. thereto, shall. or and after the passage
Of this act, be IN full force and effect in
said district Of Alaska, subject 20 such
regulations as may be made by the sec
rotary Of the interior and provided by the
president, and parties VINO have located
mines or mining privileges thereon, IN
der the United States laws, applicable
to the public domain or have coupled or
improved or exercised acts Of ownership
over such claims shall not be disturbed
therein but shall be allowed TO perfect
tit,e by payments provided for"
There is still more general authority.
Without the special authority the act o.
July 4, 1856. says:
"Ar valuable mineral deposits in lands
belonging to the United States both sur
veyed and unsurveyed, are hereby de-
cl3red 20 be free and open 10 exploration
and purchase and lands in which these
are found, u occupation and purchase
by citizens Of the United States, and by
those who have declared an intention
to become such, under the rules prescrib
ed by law and according 70 rules OF
miners in the severa. mining districts,
50 far as the same are applicable and
not inconsistent with the laws OF the
United States"
The patenting Of mineral lands in
Alaska is not new thing. for that work
has been done as the cases have come III
from time to time, since 1884
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01

Travellers shuCier with horror at the
thougut OF tue tlll''- vIcCker who stea,thily
uuCerUlueS The supports OF q railway bridge
Rud prccipitatos a passenger train with is
load OF pTccious human fr5 iEht 10 a horn
he death by FIRE ard water There IS A
CeaCiIeT enemy than The tram -yyrecker hat
rncuaccs not only travellers but STAY - %
homes. It's name - indigestion Il slowly
undermine the supports that hold 10 the
bridge CCiife and yearly preCip.:ates u7told
thousands Into ihe dread valley OF consurlu-
trou. = people VIII os!y take the night PIE
caution t1ev can avoid tLjs calamity and
even remedy * after Il has occurred Il they
VIII act IN t5ue
All cases of indigestion and every disease
that haS is inception n indigestion or faulty
nutrition are cured BY Or. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery. = cures q per cent. OF
all cases of consumption. X cures wasting
diseases It's an unfailiug remedy for uerv-
Gus prosgrstion. Its the great blood maker.
Hesh-bU1iocr, and nerve tonic. Thousands
have testified 20 is merits. There Is nothing
else just rs good - Druggists scu II
u bsg leave TO inform you.'' writes Mrs. 7.
Shelly. Of No. I-o- Thomas pilce MINNEAPOLIS
aIin- that Dr. pierce's Golden Medical pis-
Covery cured my trouble IN Isly ucck-Coitrc i
went AWAY II tGrce mouths. AttLe sixth bottle
Z began 30 grow smaller. Before Z had crown
larger very perocpUoly. aIn very grateful for
the CHG
Healthy babies. Healthy mother Healthy
father. These are wi1ct you ind II THE homes
that have a copy Of Dr Pierce's Common
Sense Medical adviser. ScUd y cuc-oeut
stamps. 70 cover cost of mailing czl.. u
Worlds DispensGTy Medical Association,
kuA-lo. y. !. Gle.A binding. ;. sS4zps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01

The keat is accompanied by a wind
blowing fourteen miles an hour. from
the south, with humidity OF % degrees
No prostra tons have been reported.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 31-The unu-
sually not weather here continues. Al 2
O'Clock this afternoon the government
bureau reported 100 degrees Of heat and
from p. m. until nearly p. m. 1ol de-
grees, or within two degrees OF the hot
test weather ever known here. The hu-
mildly is low. however. and the atrnos-
pnere comparatively dry, and as z con-
sequence there have no. been over a
dozen prcstrations and but one fatality
during the two days on which the Their
mometer has been above 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
WHAT IT ALL MEANS
SEALING QUESTION DIVBSFBD OF
DIPLOMATIC JARG0N.

British Press has III owIed Itself Hcarss
over American Claims, While the Brit
ish Government. Under Pretense of MOI
Caring Tinker's 1Ialedction for Seals
Anyhow, has Climbed Down and VIII
DO Anything That the Yankee Likes
aud That the Canuck Will Not Kick on
Foster DnIy Credited,
copyrighted 1891 by the Associated Press)
London, July 3L.-luca satisfaction IS
expressed in official and mercantile cir
-cles a. the prospective settlement Of the
seal question by aid of the Washington
conference. especially as such an ar
rangement viii remove a cause Of hot
discussion between the United States
and Great Britain. Although at the out
set Of 3Er. Fosters journey diplomatists
and newspapers here ridiculsd the idea
that there WIS anything necessary 10 be
done, Ambassador Hay and Mr. Foster
have completely changed this view; and
Great Britain is finally doing everything
possible 20 meet The views Of the United
States.
DOUBTLESS this is partly owing 10 the
support Mr. Fosters ideas received
from Russia ana Canada. Sir Wilf-ed
L5urier and AIr. Davis nave all along
favored a c0nciIarory attitude ;oward
khe proposals Of the United States.
The conference VIII meet in the .hird
o. fourth week Of October. the exact
date beng left TO be determined by the
arrival &C In British experts from the
sealing grounds.
GTeac Britain viii be represented by
Sir Julian Pauucef5Ie, the ambassador,
and Professor Darcy Thompson. The
United states viii probably be represent
"a 10y john ". Foster; Japan, the Jap
nnese minister al Washington, and Rus
ga by commission headed by d. Mat
uns. professor Of international law at the
university Of s. Petersburg. VINO was
delegated by Russia to hold the pour
paEleur with Mr. Foster. Canada viii
te represented by Sir Wilfred Laurier
nnd Mr.. Davis
Tae conference VIII discuss the whole
question IS raised by the United States.
wiL draft a scheme for protection for
the seals, with details for carrying out
ehe same, and VIII decide all open claims.
Its report VIII be adopted referendum;
bu- as Russia and Japan are entirely
favorable TO the pretensions of the Unit
ed States and as Great Britain is indif-
ferent 50 long as Canada is satisfied, :S.S
conference may De said TO be a GiDlo-
matte triumph for the United States and
a personal triumph Tor Mr.. Foster.
Unless it results in a divided report,
which is not expected, the governments
concerned win Immediately embody the
scheme in a permanent agreement either !
sn the form Of an agreement or = mem
erandum, - that il can be xecuted be- !
fore the season Of 1893
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
IN THE MISSOURI VALLEY
Fearful Heat Reported Prom 81. doe and
Omaha.

= Joseph. No. July Sl-Wi-h TIE
mercury registering 10 II the shade ana
Ia in the sun ne heat vas aims; "
heG2o.e today. The al = yefy dry aIi
cops reai ram. \ num5e- @ 7-osCra-
tons are reported. .So = E1.ch may
-esils fatally. Charles Gates E-as AIKEN
- MS aome On - Joss2a avenue il =
critical condition Frank WAlts. a
swi,ca1lan. vas brought home 1t,sr Be-
ing overcome BY he hss1 His coadsszoa
= seri11z
Omaha. Neo.. JAY Si-at essex
his Afternoon -Ae eaermo1eSsr -eEs-
tered 15e. ;hs hiSaest .s-uPerzzure- -
lie ssae hoa- LiaSo.n's .sco.1 xzs 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Foot Races beyond the Sea

London, July 31.-At the Rochdale
events today, in the six hundred yard
dash, F. D. Bredin defeated Charles L.
Fitzpatrick by four yards, the time being
1:12 3-5. The Rochdale stake was for
100 pounds. Fitzpatrick led, but was al
most Immediately collared by Bredin.
Fitzpatrick spurted gamely, but could not
get even with Bredin. who gained all
the way. Twenty thousand persons Wit
messed the race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Loncwood Tennis Tournament.

Boston, July 31.-The Longwood ten
mis- tournament was rounded out today
with two fine matches which resulted in
the defeat of the champion, R. D. Wrenn
by William II. Iarned. in five exciting
sets. while a the same time Mahoney
and Nesbft, the two British players. won
the eastern championship in doubles by
defeating G. L. Wrenn and Whitman in
an equally brilliant ive-set match.
The victory OF Larned was the surprise
OF the tournament, for. barring an exhi-
bition match. this is the first time he has
ever defeated Wrenn. At the same time
the victory of the Englishmen means
that they will meet the western cham
piOns at Newport, next month, for the
championship OF the United States with
good show Of winning.
Chicago. July 31.-Fhe finals in the
doubles Of the tennis tournament were
won by Ware and Sheldon, beating
Fisher and Nicely, AS, 40. GA. o.. 6-3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
COMES DOWN WHEN CALLED powy
John Bulls Habit Ia This Rrgard is Monru-
fully Confessed

London, July 31.-The st. James Ca
Zeste, referring 10 the forthcoming inter-
national CONFERENCE on the sealing ques-
ton. says:
The Americans viii consider the con-
ference anothr climb down for the Brit
'sh, and not unuaturaIly. Mr.. Shermans
dispatch VIII be regarded as the direct
cause TIE United States made quite
unwarrantable demand. We ignored H.
Taen the American state department
SEM a meRacing and insulting dispatch.
. We prmptly yielded. 1t Is the Venesu-
e!t business and Cleveland message once
a-8lH
And It vii confirm the American po-
N-lcal mind in the conviction that Jonn
Bull always knuckles down when ne is
called down"
london. July S1.-John w. Foster left
FOR New York by the st. Louis from South
ampcon this morning. Ambassador Hay
and the members Of the United States
embassy were at Waterloo station to bid
him farewell.
Prince Chang Yen Hoon. the special
envoy NJ China II the jubilee festivities,
IS also a passenger by the ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Yankee CrIcketers Used IN

London. Eng. July 31.-The final game OF
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia, played with
the Surrey eleven, leaves them with a
record OF two games won, nine lost, and
four drawn. The team is entirely knocked
out. Five of the members are on the sick
LIST, and all admit that they have worked
too hard and are heartily tired of il.
Lord Hawks will bring an eleven to the
United States in SEPTEMBER. Most of the
Philadelphians went to Paris tonight for
few days. They Will sail for New York
on August T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Five-Miie Match Race

Philadelphia. July 31.-The five-nfe
match race between ]. F. Starouck and
Charles Church took place this after
noon at Willow Grove. The former won
in the fast time OF II :3s. Summary:
Mile, professional. open: Won by c. s.
Wells. Time, 2:22 So
Mile. professional. handicap: Won By
Charles Turvine. So yards. Time. 2:07.
Ten-rnils handicap: J. F. Starbuck,
scratch. won: c. :. Wells. 125 yards. sec
ond; W. Simms, 100 yards. third. Tina.
24,O6 2-5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
eucgLEg.s ARyrcA sALvz

TIE Best SziFE IN tas Ea-lf t9- 20.
P-sisss. so-ss. Ulcs-s. S85; Rhssra.
Fever sorss Tester. CAPPED Hsnss
Chibls -. Co-nS. az9 az Ek,n Errv-
tons. sad positively cures pes. Or rs
pay required = g guassr.rs5 - Efvs
..srtsct EStlEfart.1o - rnclEg .ssauted
pee = ceats pr ScE- Fer sac by ge1
gza We-ssz'g Fasrzs-T. "a -. Nsfa
street.. and . GsAruzs Dig sore.
nortzsax- Gamer 7gSeka z-4 Dc1<fas
.---r-as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
VERY FOND OF HORSEFL ESH
Fitxsimmons Is Starting Out to Have .
Firs..CIass Racing Stable

New York, July Sl-Robert Eitzsim-
mons, champion pugilist. is 20 crafty the
ambition OF his life Soon his colo-s will
be shown on the race track by thorough
5reds from his own stable. Already he
has purchased several horses. Fitzsim-
mons says that before next year he will
be in possession Of first class racing
stable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Death of Noted Turfmau

Lexington. KY. July 31.-Chfford Po--
ter, the we'll known turfman and owner
of Clifford, Damien, Elusive and other
famous horses, died at his farm. near
Lexington, 'tonight- Porter was Al years
old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
TWIN Ola sosD EErSrrrp
ssr.aze story % I've Js~sg. Whit WEE
T. soF.~fr

SeE YORK. Taly - ID x-nsra Aes1vrs
IL zor.s oFe- az soec4istsnr 80 60 fse
senaty = = nyss~rta4ss s-es=1s3ze z
1riir-ifef zsears 49, has 80 gl1-csss.f
@: : E2-s44a e.4zoere -Ss-s9 90. :. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Road Races in New Jersey

Philadelphia, July 31.-Fifty OF the
200 members Of the Associated Cycling
clubs OF New Jersey. who started from
Newark this morning. on their century
run, reached this city az $50 o'c-oek to-
night. Two women riders. Miss Alice ia =
cobus and Miss Edith Sizco, OF Mcntclai-
were among the survivors. Riders drop
ped out al along the line on account OF
the bad roads. which had been washed by
the recent heavy rains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
Gilbert Defeats Heikes

Dayton, O., July 31.-Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, defeated RolIo o. Heikes
OF Dayton. at Fairview Park this after
noon in l50-bird match for the champion
ship of America, and trophy, by the score
of 142 to 1856
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
TuE WEATHER

WILMA. Kar-. lay 2 ~
r>o-ai 'orsezst fss wfehs ard vl.r.ty-
al Monday sAshLly cse.-r Esd ssu-ra. ,
tsir
Dsr,zg - past .zenfy-fosr aez-s 80
fi-1esf .sr1srafsrs -aH &c ssxrsss Nc
.o7@st = lissrssa. zas sas meas = s.s.~~s
= IN clear rsE zrr a acs so4fh 80 aas
-esr.y E-ssonarg pfeszr~
rs r.ssr hss faa~a = - fsss 81 -.
gauzs Tee Hl< rFer = perfectly ~
ascss fcEr. O. Ia bssn - tzs nssSs
TIE stss2rs fszese-afBrs f3f ~ rzsf
rsslfs ssf ssea. e Etsrses
20 49, sas' a'ns Ts@Fr - avsrsz- s---
s-sflrs - ~ -sr-E - lay has hss1
= esx-~sr sst 90 ~ TiFs esy - sessss
FRED = soFsSsoS. os%~rvs-
Wateirz.en. = 2. jar zis--Fg-ze~snx .
- foFseast - ? ~ ss4sssSy.
20: Kssszs-Sss1s-.a tssrs -ocss.1~s
: Fa t~np~rsfeFs. scE;s ~ases
For Ga zhgsns - Isesse Tsstsory-
GersraEly "a. senflasss aga is=.yssassss.
s1esh Sszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01

Pit;sburg. Pa. July Sl.-Dlst-ic. Pres
iden; Doisa % the Mine To-ke-s. arriv-
81 IL Plt.S5C-g from ire camp q. De
A--nltt's nine this morning - ATTEND -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01

callahan. Walsh. Hagerty, Reynolds and
Bowden); fifth. quad (Waller, LeOnart.
Pierce and Scherrer). Time las; las i-S.
In the second heat. time OF the triplet.
/ 4s; tandem. 1:i6 ID; quintette. la; quad.
80 i-5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01
CUMMINGS IS KILLED
lConanuei from First Psse)

Thomas. OF the Natto1si Pattern Max
e-s league. ana The local officials.
N0TAN FELT coon THIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-01

Be-sn. ys.y g:.--I-n.t-s States caasss
csen~-ai cszEes n~Esy ~. retain %
Ss% Esgk s3r F~o-sr,s.~-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16
GoyERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.

1t is necessary for the railroads to
have coal to operate, to carry the o..
S. mails, hence all who interfere with
the mining of coal are in contempt.
A man recently shipped some beer
into mining district and was enjoin-
ed from selling it on the theory that if
the beer was sold men might become
excited and interfere with the mining
of coal, which would interfere with
the running of trains and so with the
carrying of the U. S. mail. United
States marshalls guard the mines
while the poor deluded fools who vot-
ed for prosperity, toll in the bowels
of the earth at from 40 to 60 cents per
ton. Great is Mckinley.
When the coal trust recently ad-
vanced the price of coal why were
they not enjoined? When they cut
wages to the point of starvation why
are they not enjoined? Injunction is
for the poor and not for the rich, the
power of the government is against
the weak and for the strong
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE. No. 1902.


In the District Ourt of Edwards county.
>ansas. Z. Il. Evans. plaintiff, W.. j l.. Laii
uIer. defendant. YOu. The sad defendant,
Jay T. ,.atuIer. are hereby notified thar sou
hiv, been sue0Ir aid cuuit in SAID action b.,
4 II. Exams. pIaiiIilff tbreiu: that piainti II
ha- ii ed hi> peIltinn in sud court against you
and mas caused an ord r of attachment TO be
sued ont of sal court in said acton. and
th,. same has been day levied upou the fol
iuw ing-de<crihed real estnte. bcl.,uging to
you. tO-wit: he Southeast Quarter OF sec
Iiun -. ih Tow nship "A south of tange ~, W
uf the 9th. =. NJ. and the Southwest Quu ter
of section ~ in Township "A south OF Range
ie W. of eth. 2. N. all in Edwards &C unIt ID,
kansa further that piriniin has coused II
gariiishei ent Summbns 10 be issued out of
said court il said acti u and directed to- one
A. j. NJ ilk ersOn. that said SUMMONS has been
duly served upon said W ilkersOn AZ garnishee
and he has answered cs'rni.hee vi saIc
action that he has certain per>r,n:.i property
i'm bis possession and under his control be-
longing 10 you. Tint unless you unsw er said
petrtiou>In or before the l4th. day of Augu-t
ls9s said petiIiOII " III be taken true and a
judgment reI6ere gainst .ou for the sum
OF S1;S5 IS with per cent interest thereon
from Juny. %, IsS. and cost IF suit, and all
order wtll be entered by said cOur: that the
real estate aitachtd d herein and the personal
propert, IN the hands of the garnis ee be sold
and fhe Pre-, eds be applied in payment of
said iudgme At. A. L. DYER
Attest. a. N. BOet;cher. 4 tty for Pltf
Clerk oi sad court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16

Lines on the death of Miss Minnie
Beck, by lady friend.
The day was long, when Minnie died,
And dull and heated, were the skies;
All nature seemed to>sympathize.
But glory filed her SOUL
When Minnie died
The winds sighed low, the birds were
dumb,
And our poor hearts were chilled and
We nigh rebelled when Minnie died.
That one SO young so pure and fair,
Ourearthly pleasures ne'ercould share
But was it death, that Minnie died?
Is this the last and is life done,
Or had her life but just begun,
When Minnie died
And when we looked beyonl the grave
when Minnie died,
He points our wayward feet to Heaven
Where Minnie lives.
And now the day when Minnie died
Looked calm and pure and sweet,
And on that shore we hope to meet
Where Minnie lives.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16
THE KANSAS CITY TIMES.

The Kansas city Tunes is the onl,
metropolitan free silver paper il, TIM
West. Daily 81 90 per year Twice
: A-Week Times, 81 90 per wear.
Fearless. deinocratic. absolutely and
unaiterabIy in favor "f free silver, il
is the one and the only one metrnpol
itan Journal supporting the cause ~
free silver AMI the Chicago platform.
1t stands at all times for the inter
ests of the people and the West ali
against trust DOM Nuation, political
corruption, gang rule, combines AMI
Wall street Shylocks.
Pledged to the cause of the people
and against the bosses, always i.ht
ing on, debatable ground and strong in
its belief of the tenets of true demOc-
racy as enuncated in the Chicago
platform, The Kansas City Times j.
now tn only free silver paper Of the
metropolitan class in the state of Mis-
ssOuri and the great Middle West ant.
South west. 1t is the paper for the
Western man.. for the reason. that
Western interests find their strongest
advocate in the Times Its editorials
are widely quoted and its devotion to
the free silver cause has the uuqnaliti-
ed Endorsement of the entire demo-
cratic press.
Its corps of writer's and correspond
ents are thoroughly trained in the
preparation of news and the way to
produce bright, readable paper.
Aside from its political views, it,
columns receive more attention from
the national press, and Is quoted l.,
them more than all other Kansas CITY
papers combined.
The cause of silver is CONSTANT,
grow lug, and to keep alive to its pro-
gress You must have the Timet. Ii
. prints the pews-all of it-all the
time.
Send your order now 20 he Kansas
City Times, Kansas City, Mo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-07-16
Santa Fe Rate.

Below are few low rates via the
Santa Fe Route.
Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 1920. G. A.
r. Rate not yet announced, but will
be very low.
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, July 1O-1l
one fare for the round trip.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1913, one
fare for the round trip.
Detroit, Mich, July 6-13, one fare
for the round trip.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Gil, Aug.
1928, one fare for the round trip.
Toronto, Ont, July, 15-18, one fare
for the round trip.
For particulars as to limits, extern
sions, ETC., call on or address
G. A. Rose, Agent,
Santa Fe Route.
or w. J. Black,
G. P. A, Santa Fe Route,
3w Topeka, Kansas.