davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
SLAGLE g. CO., BROKERS,
Grain, Provisions, Stocks & Cotton.

1873 Market Street, Wheeling W. Va.
Direct private wires to the Chicago
board of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange: over which we receive contin-
uous markets and the latest news
Long Distance Telephone 275
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 24-The dry
goods market is quiet with firm tendencies
on the part of sellers both at first hands
and jobbers. Print cloths are at a stand
still. Bids at 9-16c, or Lice below the
market quotations, are reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains in ef.
feet Sunday. May 18th, 1897.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street.
1RRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-25
DEPART.

Nos. 1. 4, and G. daily between Clevs-
land and UnrichSyiile. Other trains daily
except Sunday
Passengers between Wheeling. Martina
Ferry, Rellaire and Bridgeport. lake E.,ec-
trio Railway. III. @. CARREL.
O. p. A.. Cleveland o.
o. r. WOOD. T. p. A.. Wheeling, w. Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
TAKEN 4 TURN.

There is no longer any question that
times have taken turn for the better.
Evidences OF the fact abound every
where and are denied nowhere. neither
in the east or west. in the north or
south. Accommodating assurances and
instances are collated by the thousands
in the press of the country. In the
lines OF iron and OF cotton. OF factory
and Of farm, and from everywhere
comes the same cheering news The
New York Press having sent special
reporter into the factories OF New Eng
land. he returns with The informal ton
that he searched in vain for a manufac-
turer or an individual who does not be-
lleye in The return OF prosperity. The
condition Of the city OF Pittsfeld IS an
example. Industrial Pittstield Is eagac-
ed almost altogether in the manufac-
ture Of worSted woolens. Were We
busy all The time under the Wilson
law" said the superintendent OF one Of
these factories 10 the reporter. and then
himself: We were shut I'D
for two years straight in which we did
not weave yard of cloth The res; Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
WHERE ARE THEY?

Where is the late Popocrat who was
so dead sure. this time last year, that
silver regulated the price of wheat?
Where is the erstwhile Demopop who
was ready TO give bond that Republi-
can tariff bill would depress the price
of all farm products? Where is the
mddle-of-the-road Pop who saw moth
ing but wreck and ruin in the ascend
ency Of either of the old parties to pow
er? Where is the 16 TO l enthusiast
who racked his brain to convince him
self that the salvation of this country
depended on the restoration of silver at
that ratio? Where. o, where. are all
the cranks and crooks Of that memora-
BILE campaign, every one Of whom had
a grievance, with a cure TO fit il?
AS to their personality we answer:
Dead as Adam. As to their issues, we
reply: Vanished like the dew Of that IL
lustrious morning when the stars sang
their anthem to a newborn world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
WICHITA AS A JoBBING CENTER.

The one thing which the rivals and
traducerS of Wichita can never take
from her is her geographical position.
From the standpoint of a jobbing CEN
| ter this is Of first importance. Had she
| 10 contend with other nearby markets,
her chances for supremacy as n whole
sale center would be less inviting, but
nature has provided a vast area of agri-
cultural lands. tributary and depend
ent upon her as common center. Sup
plementing these advantages are the
railroads, constructed in the early days
of Kansas. c0nyerging st Wichita as
common point. and making her the
point of rivalry for business among
themselves. 1t matters not that this
was not their design, or that their later
policy has been to build up a Missouri
town at orr expense. The result has
Teen that they builded better than they
knew, and Wichita's jobbing trade has
grown in spite of their combined efforts
10 keep ii down.
1t is notorious that our wholesale
houses have, through all these years,
done q thriving business. Panics nor
general depression in trade conditions
have served to embarrass this line of
business. Reasons for this are not diff
cult to define. The people tributary to
Wichita had to be supplied through
hard times rs well as in the days of
greater prosperity. Dealers in staples
have found a ready market under all
conditions. and nothing is more natural
than for the retailer TO order goods from
the nearest market. Here is the key 10
our jobbers' success. 1t is natural law
of trade which will perpetuate itself for
all time 10 come. Merchants will place
their orders where goods can DE deliv
cred with the least possible delay. 1t re-
mains only for our jobbers to push their
business as they have in the past. The
greater cities have come to the front in
the onward march of our great western
empire, by just such industry and per
severance as now prevails among our
wholesale dealers.
Year by year our natural advantages
have materialized. One by one the arti-
fetal barriers 10 trade have been broken
down. The last and browning event
which gives new outlet to tidewater
was the completion Of a magnificent !
harbor at Galveston. Through This port
ii is possible now for our jobbers 10 i'm |
port goods without paying tolls TO mid
die men on the Atlantic coast, or extra !
freightS for a superfuous haul. The |
kickers will kick and eastern trunk I
lines Will combine 10 divert our COM /
merce from its natural channels, but |
time and the relentless economic laws |
of trade Will bring TO Wichita the full !
fruition OF her greatest possibilities as
Il jobbing center.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
Along the Kansas Nile.

There Is many a wheat yranary ir Kan
sas that could easily be traded bodily for
mary a Kansas bank.
Doctor Chambers. formerly % Anthony.
IS now The principal pays clan a KionGike.
His pills are worth their weigh; IN gold.
The Kansas farmer should behold The
price ot wheat hold tne wheat Itself and
be Jehol1en 10 the wheat for what pros
rerity he has.
The latest story from IA west Kansas
Is OF water spaniel who jumped into a
freshly opened Kansas watermelon AMI
drowned himself.
Dave Leahy has promised -. board ~
directors Of John Hopkins university "a.
after his death. tAey car have his mas
nation 70 examine
TIE fellows no were going 20 wipe on;
Cy Leland have changed Their minds. Le-
land can crawl over political situation
as safely as Befsi can over bicycle.
one J. ?. Todd. Pop. got on; a. 40 page
book n Ises az ne expense q the state
% prove ina; farming didn't pay. and YET
the minute re got oui Q: Office re wen;
70 farming.
T~Ker Bassst OF Anthony. ~ho "a Z doz
tax ofteD.r than any other canlrs IN An
;houy. vas TIE oides; cog ard came o..
successful IN - Gog-fg1;s during als hfs-
tine. = dead.
TIE El,irEoot Afvocs,e calmly rotlHer
fusion candidates mat unless tbsy pa;
card announcement IN re Columns o: Ia;
paper they iced 70. exDsct is supper; n
ne campaign.
II Mark Hanna can consrol -. MAJ
ketE' a. . PCp2lsEiE ard ] b irss ~
can. Il don't Encersta-6 ~ - 1-@'s't
give Us dollar wasst fns, h~fsfs ssscflol
Jay Ias; fan"
Major Hurt C Be1s Trlzi-s says "a; 80
rats have releye4 ore 20 80 ~ %
e-ouza corn 70 fed 8 hoEs Hs axs a.
ready killed - -zts and there SENS &C = |
zs many as ever.
r. Ka-szs fs--re- rissf.s - rncaf e |
- p-scss. CIT sns fh-csass az stoFSs .. |
agfh IcE-E rcs4 hep he Ear noE 49, l. |
a. agh p-scs Re *: - - tss hap |
y.est nsa - TIE izE1
Marv Es-sas farmers e5rsrscfsa ssrs-sf |
xee1s az = ~ tss.r SHEA; 81 = osn.s /
,-er bzzzsL SoE $3.50 fAsy are ~ ssas- I
~ ~ uz-sst ssgs-ts s5sy a. hsaf.
x FER iss slFes IA - g; slza e TX /
;zsn-
: Isc-aeo EeSsezza-. r II Clzrk -.
. scsssrs 20 90 AZ pairs q rAsara-f,
,-o-. orsxor- - ~ s-E 49, gee -,
81 - t9s osf ~ pssrs 81 s1~~ers e8~-
.szs = 80 s-zzsy- T1sy ezzA; e c. zsr 4
3 i-s crzrsy
AfieTsrs so - -@rsss ARA IS
! Ike s1a- ol-isez-ef after - sszs ssaz
r cas- e --Af&e-s. - asszs r-soer t-s
l-ez e eor1- - .-=g 81 ssr~5 sas :.
rezesr $. So 1ss EE. = -. 80 sA I
- e. ss. - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

power of the railway commissioners
under it. To test this power a case was
made The decision reached by the
board was promptly adopted by the rail-
roads, the facts about which were pub
lished in the Eagle a few days ago.
Since that another adjustment with like
results has occurred, leaving Leedy no
excuse whatever for burthening the
people with the expense of an extra ses-
sion, unless he can convince the people
that his railway commissioners are cor
rupt and unfit. They have but TO deter
mine the right and their mandate must
De Obeyed. What the next excuse or
dodge will be no one can probably
guess. but the maximum" cry has no
longer any sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
Daily Easle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Edition.
AN IMMINENT EPOCH.

The power Of the people of this bless
ed country inheres in the souls OF Its
men and women. and not in titles,
whether officially conferred or held as
the evidence Of material possessions.
This truth having been written in the
lives of the fathers and recorded in the
blood of their descendants, cannot be
blorted out The people of this country
have faced and downed crowns and
crushed rebellionS in defence of a gov
eminent of, for and by themselves. No
corrupt enactment, no usurping execu-
tive nor life-leased judiciary can reverse
that record nor alter word of IL The
aggregated power of wealth, and all the
value pertaining TO property and the
SWAY of capital is but the creation of
labor Those who created must govern.
There is q threatened conflict between
the people and the courts as there was
between them and the autocTacy OF Slav
cry. The inalienable principle of
popular rule, which embraces the
declaration Of the right to life, liberty
end the pursuit of happiness triumph
ed. and will The courts Of this land
presuming on their prerogatives and re-
lying on precedents built up and estab-
lished by fallible predecessors have
come, in many instances, not only to
arbitrarily adjudicate but TO lnsinuousiy
legislate. "Bench-made laws" has be-
come a by-word and an opprobrium
The order of the federal judge Of West
Virginia was most ill-timed and short |
sighted. as it was high-handed. The |
right of free speech being denied, every |
thing pertaining to popular government |
and the rights of the people is abrogated |
and annulled. This the Eagle said the |
day succeeding the issuance OF the West |
Virginia order While we do not wish |
at this time, to discuss either the life
tenure or growing power of the federal
courts. or the abuses along the line of
bench-made laws, we do desire TO say
that the miners are right when they de-
clare that their issue is one no longer
as between employe and employer, but
of the courts and the people. The
courts are but a single arm, deriving
their powers from the body of the peo-
pie. having been instituted to protect,
rot to strike, to protect The individual
man, primarily, that which he has Gre
ated in the way Of property only as an
incident The right to life comes before
any possible claim of property. The
one is invaluable. the worth Of the other
is incidental and dependent Next 10
the income tax in-decision Of the su-
preme court, in the way of a blunder
by a court, is this arbitrary and indie
feasible order of that West Virginia
federal judge.
The heart and judgment of the people
Of the country of Washington and Lin
colin cannot go wrong in the majority
expression of any conviction, and the
sympathies and judgment of the great
masses are with the coal miners in their
effort to escape want and starvation of ,
and wives and little ones. ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
ALrGELD. THE ANARCHISTS.

The Kansas City Times excepted, the
man who pardoned rhe Haymarket
murdererS is the only one left declaring
that there is no improvement OF times
and conditions under the Mckinley ad-
ministration Old Altgeld, the cham
pion of anarchists, and the Times, the
defender of Missouri and its gangs, con-
tinue to swat the situation with satur-
ated doom and TO howl calamity sonor
ously Altgeld, who was TO have been
secretary of the United States treasury
under Bryan, and who in bewailing the
unhappy lot of the mortgage turned
out to be not only a mortgagor but
goldbug himself, declares that there is
no occasion for any one to welcome the
return Of good times. Holding that the
Democratic party was right in the last
campaign and the Republican party
wrong, good times are impossible. Still
eggs have advanced three cents on the
dozen and wheat has gone up in price
and about everything else. Altgeld had
better tell the people about that Globe
Savings Bank collapse. His creditors
would at least be entertained by the
facts, if not delighted. His twaddle
that wheat under Bryan would now be
worth upwards of dollar is only twad-
die. unanswerable, but only so becauS-
of its fOolishness. Altgeld is a disgrace
to Illinois, and it is we'll nigh disgrace.
full to mention the blatherskite, and it
helps the matter very little to couple
the X. C. Times with his name or say
inpS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
He IS ALSO DEAD.

1t doesn't pay 10 play ASSASSIN. No
cause ever permanently triumphed
through its spirit No cause that is
right need hide its head or resort 10 Sc
crecy for success. Liberty was never
won by striking down the puppet-head
Of tyranny with the aSsassin's knife.
Canovas may have been a tyrant, but
he was only tool Immediately replaced
On the Sth of the present month Anglo
lilo killed the Spanish minister, and
yesterday he paid the penalty with his
own life. Angiolillo is gone and Cano-
vas is no more. but the death of neither
nor both has helped the cause of hui
mainly. While justice demanded the
death of the one the cause of human
rights was not helped by the death of
the other. The warning, however, re-
mains unmistakable not only to secret
orders advocating assassination of rul-
ers, but 10 individuals contempla ting
such an Illogical and ineXcusable crime.
Whatever may be said of Spain and its
rulers, the authorities Of that country
will be commended by the world for
The promptness with which they meted
out death TO the assassin. The govern
ment of the United States did not win
the approval and hardly commanded
the respect of the people for the mex
cusable manner in which the trial OF
the assassin of Garfield was prolonged
All the facts and proofs touching the
awful crime were notorious, and Gui-
teau's neck should have been broken
within q week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
MAXIMUM HUMBUG.

The Pop promoters at Topeka seem
to have run on to another snag. About
all the administration OF Leedy has
done to date has been TO run on and t0
pull off. 1t has been a succession OF
sandbars and Snags for that craft from
the beginning The lower deck rousta-
bouts. when not N the helm or in com
mand. seem 10 be busy in the hold scut-
fling the ship of state. or raising merry
hades. The first. second. third, fourth
and fifth mates play captain by turn,
while tie individual chosen as pilot
leaves his post and its duties TO a clerk
whose only claim TO distinction seems
10 hinge on mere or less serious study
Of dog-life in the vicinity of the pyra-
midS of Egypt The attempt to run the
cid thing on chart prepared by the
last Pep legislature that showed only
deep smooth water where there is moth
Ing but a make-believe channel of saw
yers. snaSs and bars, the crew has fall
en- back on the long tested trail of the
Republican party. Not all of the crew,
definitely speaking. There is that fool
superintendent of public instruction.
Suyker. who, having jumped overheard
Is inSanely diving into the mud for
suckers. Leedy having some ambition
left, discovering that the last legislature
had accomplished nothing save acquir-
ins reputation for boodling and all
around cuSSedneSs and corruption, in
desperation resolved 10 reConyene the
uutoriously rotten aggregation for the
purpose of undoing and then doing over
again. He found that he could conjure
but one excuse for such an expensive
aid altogether questionable dernier re-
sort and that The passage of a maxi
mum freight rate bill. Everything else
attempted by the gang of hooters and
lncompetentS last winter WAS beyond
rure. So, after catechising. ccaNing
and coaching. one by one. the majority
members of his Pop posse and boodllng
phalanX, who had disgraced the state
and Smirchad the name of civilized rule
for two interminable months. he decid-
cd TO take the chances of saving his own
bacon and repairing the reputation of
his party by ounvenins them in extra
session in October. With the whoop and
cry OF maximum rates. dust was 10 be
thrown into the eyes of sensible people
and the rottennesS OF last winter 10 be
covered up and forgotten. Here al las,
was promise OF smooth sailing. But
true 10 the fate OF the corrupt coher-
enoe. another snag has been run on 10.
che so solid and stubborn that the
chances of ever backing of are very
discuuraging. A scrutiny OF the law
reveals the fact that the state board of
railway commissioners are clothed with
all the necessary legal power for regu-
lating freight rates, leaving no excuse
for either the expense or danger in re-
converting that Pop legislature. Some Of
the best lawyers in the state declare
that there is no question as 10 The valid
~ Of the old Republicans law or the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

the time we were not doing much. never
running on full time. But, l tell yo'l.
we have been busy every day under the
Dingley law, and in this mill We are
running 10 hands and do not believe
there are two Democrats in the lot" An
other wool manufacturer who employs
200 men says: 1--WE could not make an
other yard than we are making now. II
Mr.. Mckinley himself should send US
in order for 4 million yards, we would
have TO refuse him. We are running
nights. full handed" This one firm
alone is paying $500 more in daily
wages than it was under the Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
Southern Kansas Business Men

Dauber. dry goods at Winfield. - maxim g
a speciality OF brocade novelties and fancy
| mixtures.
| good store maxim Il not 20 have your
! goods look Their best once week. but
| once every day.
Literal quotations fr3n The Bible. II 70
| said. 90 70; pay IN advertisements. o.
| they offend too many rshgfn,3- people
J. u. Lynn & Co. dry goods. w'ass-d.
received 10 pieces OF wooden dress goods
| last Wednesday and have ;hsm On display.
TIE Roo, store of Winfield. with many
other shoe nlsn. are noN Announcing ira;
,heir summer lines arc almost gone. II.
took advertising IN every instance 10 Gear
be store
Here - an apropos suggestion IN re bsai-
lines OF tho advertisement % Irvsn 8
Brown. Hutchinson: only foor weeks
until school bssins. What &bog; taai
rchool lreHaT-'
Put yourself IN the pace O, fhs purchaser
az the article you Nish - s-h Try %
ih.ak what would induce yon 20 bay. Taes
incorporate these reasons into an advertise
nsent. and 4 Wi be god one.
TIE manage q a store sso8il never rep
r.ruanA a clerk before customer. Nine
Ganss o.; q tsa TIE csz.3ansr IA - ssinf
viii side with the 80 Issl clerk sni hais
IRE store because o. ~ gaa1sz=r
r. ssu.se,s dry gods a. Css~s Bal
adopts the circus style n Advertising -
cec.arfzr. Rene zosr TIA: cur priDe.pzl
attractions z13 - flcb 8. sf4as4iiT. Nag
n.are-f "a style. Lo~@sf Ia Pre-
II Hahn 4 Co. drT goods. vfnhsaa.
have q as~ al s.sas.nz advertisement n
Which shsy rs.zts hat tasy was rors
rosu Tor ssg RODS ard izsifs e1sionsrs
e cone n al Rep issa fn0vs tss eis
ones co.
Bray Brstssrs. err Eooss of Tinasis.
have q usE attractive ~ztea c-s. 'Lsrs
q % B-afy-s. 10 IA he>1 isss Bite en-
preston taz. - z-ssiaz % ~ - otter
s@~F1. u Al. s4ss yoss saSsy AZ vsEzfez
q sgsrlL-
Kia1E 4 Ts-nser.s. 1s~~ssrs % VIA
ssss. are a5Tsrtss1x for "a ga Ta-y
pap = essis yeF s~any~s.xAs 20 is-kars.
sns. = asoo per Sszay~sigst fe- iSszsz.
ars. az . oszts g<r D~1ay~sxsf ,of -
xarsf &c.
II ao-@ $3.50 rra- -z5 kaeps 5or "a
savxrrLzs 6ssa 70. knos se~ - 81. xooss.
arr - othsE cases = mas .to kTs-. go
% 81 z,1S1s ce~s - ksr sSs 70 a1xsr-
siss- \ ns>sczz-; sAosls szszass sl1s.zf
al ses zk&ca - Lsexz.
IT, e.siSr q ske Lar.sa f<Axi--oS.ss
rsas 10y posssry sssisess CO 80 .5sz-
lie uses kss eva s1sr-sszx sosz.s=. %
s1ss-tlsa "a cza-ksss. ff- -ssss uss rsss-
- FoGss l-s'szd. 80 - frss tsaf 1srs
>. pc real s-s ssss.fl sszsasI tssz 20
FfEG
Fr.a.srs Tax. TIE b-st Advertisers srs
ferss.ssS fran x-s1rx eassn<ss ss~a rbo
save bs~s hzef- @zoax tss eozrss1 s~oss-
N.re-tsssEa = z<ssssiA<s asfsrtss sszs~a!
e - ccnzrsss<s sssg&. al 80 advertiser
Sso cesr-x f-ss1 fz.s cas- sss - ssSxs-
age ~ Esss5-x 70 $3.50 sssesf fss f~a-
fsas as arx4=asnfs fsas $3.50 Aars -
~ zasss .Hszsars ssssrx ~ -ss3ses -
4ersafzEes - sss1- <aez azsxs cas- Assz.s
- Ss.Es4sG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

A 5szst.fuI yc--E nesrsss Azs sscceNs-
ssEy sssssa 1.;ect1s A1s hss esea ga
zziea SssA ~ so-o-s :ron Nsss4r. ssz~
o: re zsi,s students a.. aorstse1 L.
Ken Keep a; <: & ;asy -<< - Ss sz---
1es- - Ssz't karI e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

Mr. Wheat can find lots of interesting and
urexplored country up beyond the dollar
mark, if he desires TO travel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

Rudyard Kipling has a boy baby. Here
IS a case where a rag and hank of hair
would have fallen down miseraby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

If a Federal court should command q
Kansan not TO talk, the Kansan would
simply spontaneously bust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

TIE position ot Ire nssciss 4 Ire szss
{, farmers seek rzs; .oz "a BE rezss
re prise CO rhezt = i1ea.ieal rs.A iss-
,o-s.;.oa -hez he iooks a. = sky-s--ap-- o.
rs Frs x1sii % chica-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

If the thing keeps on. heads OF wheat
viii be fashionable ornaments on winter
bonnets, along with birds and roses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

John ]. ingalls, soul, in his recent poem
wanders down an anonymous avenue. Why
doesn't il ask a policeman?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

Mr.. Angiolill;e has just died at the earn
est solicitation of the Spanish government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

''Old Kansas is all right" enthusiastic
ally cried citizen yesterday, Hail TO her!
Ad astra per asparagus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

Behold the index finger of Kansas, turn
ed downward to the earth. 1t is pointing
with pride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

There is 4 stro1g sasp.cioa tas; eve
Mark Hama = order % suppress aay
facial indicsro1s % surprise. sssakx CT
TITO TIRE panty 10 read iAs wheat at~s
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

The Kansas farmer in reading the wheat
market can't help but think that bull
influence should read bully influence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

4 grea, many OF the dificu,iie. az Klo--
d!ke are exaggerated Al Tire newspapers
picture tie side o. ChIkoo, Pass which yoc
have 20 climb. No; ore oc them shows TIE
other side. where y0u car coast 81 re
way down with your Zee; over tie saasse-
bArA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22

It IS only fair 10 the young woman to
say that Miss Yaw's famous voice IS still
a few notches higher than the price OF
wheat.