davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-31
Die ieHi8eu GtntpanoernmaS &efeRe
aentiQenN.

giuer Der fdlasenbfeu unb hbsr,
jeugenbfen Bepeiie, baB bic iebiseu
@inmanberun5sgeieBe bSqtg sentigen,
I'M aae ni9t mtni9ensmertben Gin.
wanberungs'@lemeute ben aiifeu uns
leres Ganbes fern 3u balten, unb baB
bic @inwanberung aud unter ienen
Geieseu in ben lebten Sabreu fortmdb.
renb bebeuteno absenommen bot uno
aud iebt nod abnimutt. Iiefert Der nuns
mebr TN @Ortlaut per6Hemtlidte Sab,
resbert9f bes fraberea General Sin.
wanberungstommiiIdrs STUMP. @an3
beionbere Bebeutung erbdlt bieier BE.
tpeiS aber aud mod baDur9, baB 6err
STUMP. betauntli9 ielbf elm @egner
ai 3ablrei9er unb ni@t wanI9ens wer.
tber ginmanberuus 1T. Wenn bon
fol@er seite Der Na9weis an Der 6aub
tatifiifner ausabsn gefibrt lpirp,
bob bic iebigen ginuanberunssgefebe
fur ibreH bei@rdutenbeu 3meds genii.
gen, 10 idbt fid baran bed tpobl be.
re@tigterwetie ni6t n.ebr mdfeIu unb 10
perbient bic grtldrung. baB tueitere &c.
febe CUR Bei@rdntung nidt nur gdn3s
LID iberfiiifs isiu, fonbern logar mad.
tbeilig fur bas 9anb suirten tpirben,
bic ernftefe 8ea@tung. 2eiber III ie.
bod ni1t au ertuarten, bab bic perbii.
feaen natioiitif9en giananberuuas.
feinoe in aonsreb felbfi In bitiem Jalls
I'D Der 8elebruns 3usdnsIid erueiIen
nno bon ibrem plane, bie befebeuben
etHwanberuHssgefeBe bur6 ben foge.
aQnuten 1ilbungStef nod meiter su
serihdrfen. abhsben merbeu. sic
woaen ebea uidt eines 8sFeren belebrt
iein unb perf6lieBeu besbalb ibre
Obren feii allen Warnuageu, Abma.
9uneen unb Selebrunsen.
@as nun ben tueientliGen Snbalt
6es @tump'f9en 8eridts ieIbH betrifft,
10 fabren sup6rberf bic barin gebra@.
ten 8abelea, wie geiagt. bic 9batiade
mieber por Wngea, baB bic ginwanbe.
rung feit 1892 gen3 bebeuteab abge.
nommen bat; nur In 1896 nabm He
uo9mals etuen fleinen MnIauf, um
banu in 1897 I'M 10 lnebr 3uradsufal.
len. SIN Sabre 1892 mar Der D6be.
puntt (ieit 1889 NIT 579,77 Gin.
nauberern su uersei@nen, idon int
ud9feu Sabre 3eiste iid eine Nbmabme
INN 100000 unb bic folsenben bier
Sabre tusiien ueitere &adfdritte auf,
nfmIi61.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-31
2Dfale sSsiertaass9 s9xcuriiouen

Im "a. 25. uab 81. DECEMBER uub
am |. Sanuar '98. bertauft bic s. &
y. u. u. u. &unbrsiies9ilete ami.
l6sn olIen Stationen gum preiie usn
Il ser gew6bnli9eu 9aie. Wenbet
@u6 on bic Sidet,N Nseuten um @iu,el.
beiten.
D. 5. priee, q. .. 4 8. u.
paleftine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-31
Sofale Jeiertasss Grcuriipmss
!Hateu.

BON unb nod allen puntten an Der
Stibli9eH pacifie'Yabn an 23., a.,
25., 80. unb 81. DECEMBER uub 1. ga:
nuar, atiItis sur Radfabrt bis 3. ga.
nuar 1898 CUR Rate bon elm unb elm
Sri!teI oes Gobrpreiies fur bic 9unb.
reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-31

@riBer 8ros. baben bas
rei9baltiefte 2ager BON SumeIen, Gias
manter ubren. Silberpaaren, etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-31
YorRe6ranssmaeresef,,

flne bsifer aIs 5sitmitteI. 9utt's esb,r.
Ylllsn bsilsn .ni@t nur, ionbern iie per.
trstbsn, iusnn rsdtssitis ssnOmmsn,
Aopfdmfysu,
DDspspiie, @allsulsibsn, Malaria, Der,
ftopiuns, @elbfudt, trdss esbsrtbdtis.
ts,t nnO dbulide &ranlbsitsu.
Satt's 2eber-Yiaem
smrtren snter aasn umfsamees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
"A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS s
FORTUNE" COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOE|O

wiz joy mat g. 1oss nj take r Lei CO a
pee q lare % make re r10teru ard nod
era,e s.sevc O. 2 zon4aI's gown Tas ~
to-l.ats sleeve , small. a. t1a n1o-r reason
- i-y.z % have = made & scz-y goo
u.atzraL
~ p = = - vog E-rv va; tnsss
l--tfa-s rta-t for9 GDszs an1 = yes E1ess
co-rer.lv yoz ~ Enew SHzt 7 an 1e-s
.7r. ! vii treat yog rlzht and sci Jos
groceries Al TEX lotion r-.-sA- Z asa =
ire zavertlssz.e.t * :. G. SEltA. a. A.
kz-azs CRY.
-. p sonnrre.r - W.1fss hss ia
u iqos Ssverr se=snt- Pre- rsrisy IA
here u u zas -sf E-rs-k 20 gs- !. q -
czuss ysz are 20 81 tts fro1f rzEk u
zsE -ez-a yss ~ ans oy J. re -zszr-
.f-rs T51 uart 70 Ees really ~ TAX care
Il vr1r r7es ~f-toaKe sEG gursss-1ozrs II
s-s buy . substantial -ea ore az D.
RAY = take Gaze = yazr E1.-srn" wss-a
- SOFT q zeger--sers is sls4ss. 4 =
azsssy akg 81 - ersrissl
TIE rcu1.sssa e hEhs- r-f-ss - -
sas- -raEes 49, Azs '-Ss~ Co.'S a. GA
Fsr5ces~ 90 effective ara 7ssss-asss c-e
He Al ezcrss-s -stste1asss & 80
zsvsgs-fsszes.t 20 j. ziarts- 4 c. a.
HZ--z.rsga, T1e e8sg-sHsa 9: i1.s-ss-
gar al Ee-s-sss.s sfsrf s4zEf - = s.--
cess As 49, E7f t-e 80 Etsses - eazr-s-
-ar r zlt Fz@F 70 sfrrr ssor.aT -.
La4t h1sS Gpe3 s,sys es1se 80 IS. a.
fTsclsc a-Fsrs szaE 49, rcc2s as -.
'ss4-zss-f- - sEaxa 49, 49, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
A sELF-sUPPoRrING BOOM.

A striking feature of the growth in
business is the fact that the miners
strike has made no impression on the
upward move in prices, or the general
expansion in the volume of all branches
Of trade. Under less favorable cOndi-
tons the suspension of work IN coal
mines would paralyze any and all
branches of manufacture. Fuel is the
first requisite for steam power, and
without power all industries would
stop. This upward movement in bust
ness proves one of two things in its re-
lation to the strike. Either the public
has no confidence in its continuance or
that the upward move is irresistible, SO
far as any one or more hindrances are
concerned. We have expressed our
doubts before about this being a min
ers' strike. Our version has been that
it was instigated by the dealers and Op-
orators, with view TO raising the price
of coal; but even granting this, 1t would
have been disastrous TO all our indus
tries had it occurred six months ago.
This only proves that the conditions
are ripe for Il season of prosperity all
a'ong the line. Under such conditions
people will no more stop at obstacles
than the gold hunters stop at the dan
gers of ChilkOOt Pass. 1t is safe prop
oS;tio,, tfat tho increased demand for
coal, and the greater ability OF all
classes to buy it, will lift the miner out
of his troubles and fix a schedule OF
prices at a paying basis for the operat-
ors. For these reasons, there is no
cause for alarm on account of the coal
strike. IT is a mere episode, growing
out of foolish competition for business
among the dealers, and there is little
doubt that an e5Iiy settlement will be
facilitated Is the return of good times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
Daily II Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

The Kansas City Gazette editorlally
acknowledges that the grain Inspection
as conducted at the mouth of the haw,
IS q fraud. a glazing Pop sWlndle- III
has got into such a rut that dealers are
compelled to buy and sell by actual
sample. The inspection is unreliable
and worthless. But the inspection has
10 be paid for. Under Pop rule the in
spectors are paid out OF the treasury oil
the state of Kansas. Formerly, or IN
der Republican rule, it was PAID direct
nv the dealers. II seems that bummers
and incompetents are carried on the pay
rolls for this worthless inspection The
state inspector reports that the receipts
for July fall several hundred dollars be-
low the amount paid the Pop barnacles
for their worthless work. IhS nits
every taxpayer in the state whether an
ferested in wheat inspection at Kansas
City or not. But for the sake of Pop
administration the people Will nave 10
stand il. If the poor farmer" IS not
benefited, Leedy's leeches are. 1t Is
not legitimate business, Of course. but
then it is politics, and politics IS OF more
Importance to the average Pop bum
than business. Some day the scales OF
prejudice will fall from the eyes of the
people Of Kansas, when there VIII be
great wonderment that the incompetent
boodling gang were ever entrusted with
the conduct Of the affairs of the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
Southern Kansas Business Men.

Glenn Spruance, the Wellington clothier,
has left for the eastern markets.
Jacob Engle OF Wellington is giving a
close price on lappet mulls, TO close them
out.
You are not faithful TO your business II
YOU do not watch your clerks and reward
the hard-working ones.
]. C. Dudley, dry goods. Conway Springs.
in advertising summer goods predicts Sky
days more OF hot weather.
There is one style Of clerk who is never
disoharged-the clerk who thinks more OF
the store than the proprietor can.
Tbs takers and peddlers OF the country
are headed for Kansas and Oklahoma The
merchants should advertise against them.
sickafoose. the Winfield grocer. has a
paraphrase on Come Kiss Your Honey"
in the phrase: Come Get Your Honey"
Q. Campbell. dry goods at Conway
Springs, publishes al the bottom OF his
advertisements the name OF the floor
walker:
Cole Brothers shoes. ar Anthony, say:
You dollar does the work OF two The
addition Of the word here would improve
the phrase.
Bower & Lasabrook OF Arkansas City are
early on the market with the letter p
still nine days away, witl en- advertise
nent Of fresh oysters.
When IL is stated that last Friday 70
wagon loads q wheat were sold IN We
li1xton IS = not necessary % announce bow
the merchants there feel
The best advertisement u a locality tor
a certain bicycle - RE publication % names
OF former purchasers as references A man
wiz never msIiEn the wheel be rides
Z. q. Merreu & Co. of Anthony. are r.
su,1ng n a receivers sale % Furniture.
They assert that one can drive fifty fnlsez
and buy % them ard theu save money
Money Is most easly spent vixen i e
uew. 1 boy Eho mas managed % save
dime 4 day nay keep Z q vhnie week.
TIE first days economy i Ire hardest
II ms ve4k's Medicine Lodge Crszsst,
CHASER & C. cal attention 70 b.z a.
ye-z.se-nsnt- ne Sal Big z3vertlse-nent 70:
Appearing. TIE printer vas probably =
e-ro-,
4 bssheI @, wheat WI by more ,ssn
twice as -sca zs Z vo1'a yea AKA. l.,
tse farmer know r. your Advertisement
wa. you VII give an for a 51zzsi o.
WHEAT
W. s BroEz G: Conway Springs. drug
g1st. IN seil--g paints. poi-ts out tAzt PAL
painting g re bes- 5eczEse yogr =0uss
: aot sub5sct % ire k5t zirss zz1 sg-.
tasre1o-e = a5t - isaEs . c-sck an his
ie-~
The-z = something II tAs r5zss = al
rs-tss.nE TIE people are EocEzz - t1s
ssse-sao< ard ths t.cxss-s@ile- E!tz t5e
hezvsesr wee : so.1x re 1sos- b0s.zess-
Ij-epsa ne tore sE1 sIt@z9 * vc-Grls
&. y5Gr z3ysrslss-ns1ts-
Jcss ro< Eozssn KAN; azt -itie skrs 80
%. hzt thsz fAsg Eszt RAJ aIsie gocs
.rz; quay Accsr1-s = Ea.Ess&eAz-
hse a-f-o-stY are az sztorzsS .1ss tsw-cg:
s~cks ara isrk--1tfszx sleeves vi - s~sa
n evealzz gowns n<xT rl3ssS- TIE $. savSs
AL re q zee. = = 49,. -. Es seez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
A POPO-JUNATIC.

The feeling of disgust and distrusr,
not to say of anger, throughout Kan
gas. over the school book muddle IS very
marked. A good per cent of the extra
price that wheat is bringing must be eX-
pended in the new series of Pop text
books before the children can be started
to school. Every family in the state,
high or low, rich or poor, will be incon-
1enienced and forced into an extra out
Law of money. And for what? Ask
your nearest Pop statesman. Certainly
no one else can answer. But the eX-
pense and annoyance involved by the
change Is not all of il, or the worst of 1t.
A Pop state superintendent is making
Kansas the laughing stock Of the whole
country, and especially of educators
everywhere. The man seemingly does
not know enough to serve a bear with
the evisceration of a conyoluted canal
Without any regard for the truth Of his
tory be is attempting to incorporate
Pop doctrines in text books. Educators
and newspapers Throughout the state
are protesting against the outrage, but
without effect Mr.. Stryker Is in the
saddle, nor protest nor appeal to reason
can reach him. He not only proposes
TO insert the boldest of all the Pop ten
cts but TO give the direct lie to political
facts known TO all. The record Of polit-
ical economy is a part of the history of
the country, and to mislead or wrong
fully teach the youth by giving a parti-
san twist TO the facts is more than
harm; it would be an outrage.
While, of course, the Republican par
ty is the author of the state school sys
TEN Of Kansas, there has never been
anything partisan in its character or
conduct. The politics of teachers has
never been questioned. Boards of edu-
cation for the most part are made up
from all parties. Public school govern
ment being almost wholly local, every
district and board being independent,
with only a general supervision of
county superintendent who is without
authority TO administer personal penal
ties, it would seem TO be the wiseSt
course TO repudiate outright not only
the questionable enactmentS of the Pop
legislature touching a complete change
OF text books but to ignore the official
and personal existence OF this pig-head-
ed man whom the Pop party elevated
TO a height which has made him dizzy
if NOT crazy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
Along the Kansas Nile.

Out in Pratt county. it is said. the rain
came Just fifteen minutes too late 10 save
the corn crop.
The easiest way for farmer to get rid
of his surplus wheat money is to run Tor
a county ONCE.
The Popul:sts have not deserted Bryan
in Kansas. but they have quit printing his
pictures with a barrel-Aoop over HIS head.
Last wear a Kansas farmer could buy
two CONS Financial Schools with one
bushel Of wheat. Now he can buy four OF
them.
Noel North. Winfield railroad man, had
the end OF his finger p:nched of the other
day. and the Courier says he Is enjoy
ing a vacation
TIE Populists are smiling over wheat,
The Republicans laughing, but the zip
srorting guffsw comes from the lungs o.
the gold Democrats
The worst abused phrase in western
newspapers Is the announcement that M
WiEEies has moved and what Is Busle-
towns loss is Gyqton's gain
Attorney General Boyle says that the vsr-
teal handwriting must be taught IN Kan
sas This is correct. Every1-ainS written
n this state shoaId stand up for Kansas.
L Is orlv fair 10 say that the Re2ubi-
cans are as much surprised az wheat as
TIE P02ul.sts. Markets are above the con-
troll OF men and the Republicans know l.
The Popuilsts 60 no-
James r. ssct,. r-oniaslt co1trsc.or
Of Hutchinson, died last Saturday atts-
making g severe sxsEtsoa % catch rs
ho-se. which had started % rG1- lie tel
faint. .sy down and died.
ingalls, asks: Was sophocies RICH; zhe1
he said % TIE G7ec.a1s. Happy are thoss
WHO never ex.sted. ard hose Sho. having
existed. exist TO IcngeT?@ Tbs + TO hard
fo- Is LET I-galls ask S:Tyker.
Benton township. 4 Atchi~cz county. a
70 INGALLS, .5r STATE senator. Bat BIZ
saooss. v-Ao holds down q dry Eo5-s LEX
II. william township. says that lzgzi-s can
rot have he domination y Re caa pre-
vent =
IN ireland Dave Leaay's snrtxt-sl hone
: haunted WAs- Dave was quite a small
boy Re net Eaost o1e n.Sf, n Ike gres;
hau Dave grabbed a taerro-1z;s- OF ;ze
vail an5 stuck Z Into he midst g lie
sa2Ao-oIs ghost L vas sgz1ze- eTe--
!-x ana tae mercury ~ o-cs -zn eo--
20 70 below zero. Th.s s re ruth As Dave
Lazy isl,s i Aiz-seG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
MIR. ECKLES STICKS.

How comes it that Mr.. Eckles. Cleve-
lands little tin Napoleon of finance, is
still holding on TO his fat job? Mr..
Cleveland. and his cabinet, and his
heads of bureaus, have been out some
time. The people so ordered il in No
vember last. Does the position Of comp
traller of the currency fall within Mr.
Cleveland's civil service list grab? If
not, why is Mr.. Eckles still directing
the national monetary institutions,
playing the role Of high Democratic
functionaIy under a Republican admin
israticn, the meanwhile doing a great
deal of grauitouS talking for the inter-
estS of Wall street? II the bumptious
Mr.. Eckles lacks the political decency
10 vacate, what is the objection TO kick
ing him out? That was the way Cleve-
land got rid of Republicans. Many a
man as bright as Mr.. EckleS. men 8
great deal older and of more experience
IN public affairs. were not even afforded
a chance by Mr.. Cleveland 10 resign
They were Sumnarily bounced. being
replaced by solid mossback Democrats.
The most of these were secured in their
places for life 10y sudden and tight
civil service twist But we 10 not I'M
derstand that the position OF The comp
troller of the currency comes under that
head. They say Eckies' time i not ont
Neither was the time OF the Republicans
alluded 10. In or out of Office. Mr..
Eckles makes US tired, especially as a
Democratic appointee under a Repubu-
can administration. Ii can't be that he
hesltates on account of bread and but
ter. for the dispatches say that some
trust organization in New York City.
and another combine in CHICAGO have
offered so.take care of him on an in
creased salary. Ex-treaSurerS and ex-
compuollers are always afforded such
an opportunity 10 fall easy. Then why
hesitates this little young man who has
so indusTiously been casting his bread
upon the waters: As TOOL of 4 CON-
bine or trust, he viii be no more valu-
able after the expiration of his time
than he is now. unless these are finding
him valuable auxiliary in his present
position. 1t may be that Mr.. EckleS I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

AGNES that should he vacate the cOun-
try would go TO the dogs, financially,
and so he holds on through patriotic
motives. If this is true, he should dis
abuse his mind at once. There are other
men, even Republicans. who could fill
the place quite as acceptably TO the
country at large and with as much Sc
curity, and in the meanwhile refrain
from ventillating their opinions so con-
stantly. Mr. Eckles doesn't believe it,
but all the same he will know more
when he grows older, or otherwise his
precocity will prove a sore disappoint-
ment TO his friends, very few of whom
can be found within the Republican
Marty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

Here = a. u5-'os&;s sfysrtsz-rpsnt
from @Fry Regrets q Co. % Arxa1s2s
Ca-g- he.t -. u e FsYortss % 30
streets taa angrr.ag tsat tns so1.S-s sen.
fasf1nze- fFala AS hep - r. OKLA iona
ssst niza- ScE tat AeI5 a. 1cz-; snse.
an - SOS. hgf ~ z-ss' - tsli rizhs nsrs
y; ar-et1sr a7f - vaaea hsggsas8 ,as
otazr GAP. zAh zl tEtefsss yoa4 a
yssezais ERR cz1s around an: eszx.s
- so Ec-1 t1e-a -. as tasT ~s-s hsTs
~ - 20 ar~anmo4z.s .ssa Ss Is saz
hesE-r zhzJ' - gs1-z q arw AID sfysaka
E1Dez AZ a s-saf raslzrisc1--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

There's Saving in Buying Here

Money saving prices time saving in and
patience saving in endeavor
please all and do little tor them
would naturally It's interest to ind
whether this actual trial of this
trading place. IF Of customers
losing than any Of advertising
reveal you visit store however, will open your
progressive and shopping headquarters Here's for
today:
Wash Goods
line of Wash Goods worth lac,
cents.
Less than one-half price On all lines.
French O1gandeS IS and for 15c yard French
Wash Goods IS and soc for 19c yard Silk Striped
Linens worth 4oc yard 15c. line Of assorted Wash
Goods l-2c. Soled all linen
Towels, sold each 0c choice Linen Turk
ish Bath Towels, sold at 4oc, at 25c
Mems Goods
Fou1-py Collars LAC Babggan Underhirts
&c., Noneastc Suspenders &C. Slightly oied embroidered
pleated Dress Shirts worth $3.50, &c. EN-
brodered Night Shirts the So and &c., the IS
and 75c at 58c.
Ladies' Hose and Underwear
Ladies' Balbrggan Vests 19c; the thing
Ladies' Thread Silk Vests, coors.
long and short sleeves, worth S375, SIPS. Ladies
crocheted fronts, fancy silk Vests, So kind $1.95
Ladies' and Misses Straw Sailors
Don't fail the worth soc 81, 25c your choice.
COrsets
Three In W. c. c. Corset (high bust low
cyclng) 75c Dr. Warmers Abdominal Corset $3.50
to 98c.
123 and I27 N. Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24
GOLD WILL COME BACK.

The average man, however much OF
an opponent of the Republican party he
may be. rather expects TO see gold flow
ing back 10 this country under Repub-
lican administration. 1t has done ii in
the past, and he naturally expects it to
do so again. The same man has no
fears that the Mckinley administration
will be selling gold-bearing bonds to
meet current expenses. Whether Dem
ocrat. Pop or mugwump, he knows that
the Republican party is not built that
way. With the heavy exports OF wheat
now going forward and the cheap pro-
ducts of foreign countries cut off by the
Dingley bill, gold must settle the bal
ances of trade which will be in out fav-
or. As prices go up here higher lend
ing rate will be sure to ensue. This
higher lending rate Of itself will add to
the volume of our favorable balance.
In addition TO all this. good times will
advance the price of all kinds Of stocks,
bonds and other securities and the I'M
told millions which under Cleveland
were thrown back upon this country
will be bought up again by foreign in
vestors. who must pay gold for them.
With wheat moving in such volumes,
and cotton soon TO follow, together with
restored confidence and increased earn
ing power of corporate investments be-
gotten of improved conditions and no.
body need he surprised to see gold flow
ing from Europe TO the United States
in a vast stream, and in the very near
future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

szr@oEsTF a-s xr1wnG t.rSso-zs 20 -
E2-e2s pests hssr ga, R0J Fa-rsz
Grsszr 60 Arsaazss Cssy ss@s
Tas raz@s ea ~ se-4s, aSs gz~Es.
Tae as<rt ttzf he4;s h~ss4sA - -aznA
~ fz-fa - hfs aois 20 rrlaH
Bs4zss re -ases are 80 I4xs
E1rtea.s - Eers.zz - - fs-ss
a--6- FEz = Q1sz q - 1as1xn-
Eas Ex4rs - fssses Gsas ss.f 1srka
49, -E-<s ~-1 s-sa go AZ zz~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

Val" sa1 III fss MILAN yszter-
eaT. "AeEa1sy AAs hseB - az as0zsss
aE4 Ssszt - xoas - CITY cezfa ~
* L-ss = kas es~a = 80 vsarE 4 -.-
p f~5 c1lsrs D4assi .sf~s ysa-s fsr.s
oolsra 5as5sL for Tsars. tsg- eoEsrr~
T c21't ears. ssts 80 P7pBEsss ssxz1lss
sEsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

The loud decorations you hear from the
rear Of the shed, my son, IS the Republican
orator kicking himself for 10; havins PIE
d,cIed IN his speeches las. fa!l that y lass
than 80 days after Mckinley took h.s
seat whea, would be 80 cents a bushel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

The dangers of ChlIkoot Pass are exag-
ge-ated- II ChlEkoos had been between tAe
Turks ard TAesszly the TURKS Scu'$ have
c.aw.ed over IL 81 right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

Senator Teller notifies his friends that he
can see no sign OF prosperity. But Teller
is blinded by his tears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

The best coasting wheel now on the mar
ket is the Mexican silver dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

With a hard. cold winter before him,
Andree has undoubtedly SCI those carrier
pigeons of his.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

Before wheat decided TO do this was it
careful 10 get the aid and consent of the
other nations?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

The baker should now rein in his bread
prices He waited long time before he
cut down the price after wheat had gone
down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

The best way to get 10 Klondike next
spring will be TO steadily follow the bones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

There are mora people headed FOR Ok
lahoma than for hlondike- Ard the nearest
thing 70 the Ch;,koot Pass between okiaho-
ma and the East are the Fiat Hills %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-24

As soon as the wheat bulge is over. the
buyers in the Chicago wheat pit can make
more money by signing with football