davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04

Fresi. Oysters and fish every Fri at Joe c. Meyers. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04

nine new cases developed in that place last Friday.
 The telegram was signed by Dr. H. X. Cant, who is the leading health officer in the state of Missis- sippi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04
IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. IF Second Avenue.
 %SSNNNssVN
 IN OUR
IF Second Avenue.

A separate room for the display of Mems, Ladies and Chlldren's fine Shoes. An en- tire new line of Ladies High Shoes in lace and button, g. These Shoes are exception ally good values, made of high class kid, workmanship warranted, fit perfect. Try a pair though you may have been wearing higher priced Shoes
 A high class mans Shoe at 8. We have handled these Shoes fer some time and sold at much higher prices. These goods are of this falls production Goodyear Welts and we have them in all widths and toes. Every pair warranted by Us to give good wear and retain its shape.
 Our new line of Children's Shoes is now in, we have complete line of novelties as well as the best of School Shoes. Our prices you will find the lowest ever offered by us as we are determined to double our already large business by handling the very best of goods at the very lowest prices.
 New line of Zeigler Bros hand turn strap Slippers at the very low price of S2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04
IN OUR<@wzS@ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
 l26 and 128 Main St.
126 and 128 Main St.

A new line of Dunlap Hats. Fall styles of 1898 in Alpine and Derbies. A man Wi wears a Dunlap Hat is dressed in the latest and most perfect style. We have the same shapes made by Dunlap in $50 Hats.
 A carefully selected line of Mems Neck wear in Bows, Club House, Four-in-Hand, Tecks and Pufs. See our combination Ties, eight different styles of tying with one Tie. Extreme novelties, soc.
 One case of Seamless One-half Hose, fast black with red mixed foot,a bargain, at 2oc.
 We are sole agents for the Howard s Hats correct shapes and first-class quality. Every Hat guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04

New sweet Gherkins and Dill pick. les at Joe c. Meyers. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04

 15. Is and r. Large dele nine ne1 gatlons are expected. place ias
 - The t Mr. Ed Hauf is very ill at his home H. X. on West Second avenue health o
 ,,. sipp. confined to her room with illness, at
 the residence of Mr.J. W. Ragland Hires in this city.
 Stop MT. 'has. eoihouer anu DID eel' Little R York where they will in future re- Ne" side les at JC Mir Morris Jackson oaid Little Fresi. Rock business visit Saturday at Ex-Governor James F. Clark, of Ielepf tttIo Raek woe in onr citv Friday morrow on business ; oi ot ur and Nrs T F Mays have the Angel heartfelt sympathy of the commun made to ity in the loss of their two-year old Fiftoe, daughter. who died from congestion o,ot,ino of the brain trday evening. Mol. oi, Mrs. Montague is spending the day An !, at the Springs Frosb r.
 
 We are very glad to state. pr. I. McCaini T. EaSley lne popuiai e"'i'' 10 Gunth aeein ae HIS pose VI uu'S 'iee' 0 '" beRbons weeks illness s4raat Mrs. c. H. Owen has been p.v very ill for the past week. We are cor tba glad to state she is much improved. n,,o, cc
 - - "s's'ei paFe neriin '7 eanu'uaee Stand 'ot paSe 'n sHe ''eAe asSeunois oi 'ie cents pc 9taee Lesislaeufe. paYe is inose 6-26 dt young boy and his many
 friends wish him success, which wa Fresh no doubt believe he will have. wurst It
 ----- ----- meat ms MT. Frank Ragland is very sick at
 his home on west Second avenue. oh al
 " will sell Mir. A. H. Raymond a prominent Call and f3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04

Stop at Gleason's Hotel when in Little Rock. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-04
Dry Goods Depar tment.
113 and 115 Second Avenue.

Which has just been enlarged and refitted, and which we are endeavoring to make com plete in every detail. You will find a con- plete stock of Staple and Fan>y Dry Goods. Many new things which we have never at tempted to carry before we have put in stock this fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
PRIZE MONEY.

The American sailor in this war Is
going TO profit immensely by an old
law which guaranteed an incentive to
fight in the shape of prize money. In
a few hours Dewey's and Schley's fleets
each sank a Spanish squadron and now
Uncle Sam viii present every officer
and man Of both victorious fleets with
a handsome sum Of prize money. on
the other hand Skaters army strug-
gled and suffered for weeks. but when
the enemy surrendered. when q Elo-
rious victory was won. the handsome
sum Of prize" money was not forth
coming. as after the two previous VIC
tories, and simply because this one was
on land. The Atlanta Journal has asked
the opportune question. Why is the
army Disseminated against" Surely
the army has won as much honor for
Old Glory as the navy has won II prize
money stimulates the navy 10 wonder
full deeds, will it not have the same
effect if given TO the army? Should
not both sailor and soldier be equally
rewarded for heroic services? Why
this discrimination?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
Wonderful ISLANDS.

ArchaeoIogists are interested in the
Caroline Islands and they have reason
TO be, for the islands are rich in an
tiquities. zap, one Of the coral reef
surrounded islands, is full Of relics of
vanished civiliZation-old entertainments
and terraces, sites Of ancient cultiva-
ton, stone-paved roads; paes or an
cient platforms Of stone, faced with
their edges; enormous council lodges
OF quaint design, with bold high and
projecting gables and lofty. carved pill
lars. Walls of ancient fish ponds and
stone weirs fill the lagoon between the
reef and the shore, making navigation
a difficult matter. On two other islands
-Nan-Tauach and Pankatara-are
high walls inclosing an ancient sane
tuary, where excavations made in 1896
brought to light a large number of
stone and shell weapons and other rel
les Of the past. The walls on Nan
Tauach inclose a double parallelogram,
the outer measuring some 220 by $50
yards. The height varies from 40 to 20
feet; the thickness from u to Is feet
Some of the basaltic prisms are of i'm
mense size and weight. The construc-
ton is alternately lengthwise and cross
wise, like that Of a log fence. The
natives look upon these precincts with
awe, and can hardly be
persuaded to go near them at night,
and resist all efforts to discover the
hidden archaeological treasures. Owing
to only a cursory examination, research
and study of the discovered relics of an
tiquity, the history of this evidence Of
previous civilization is but imperfectly
known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

Il the devsiopme1ts q var bring ints
ne posses ~ % ths United sfatss Ne
Spanish islands q the I.asroneA. juss -
ths eastward q "a. Philippines. tss "a
WI! arrive FOR = martins actiou ioag
held ia honor "a a. por;s o. Asia AID Aus
,ra.A Every year thoussads q ye&sss
Gear a. custom house. for Guam. yst
none ever Eoes fner. Gaan has Always
seemed s=--a q szzl feti9a stat fs- have
ever taksa tnoagat taat tasEs = sacH .
placs. ahG fsNeF yst saws inTssIEatss
ne reasua Wy e - martins TgE
1gs1iegs gr58s1-
WAN esp Gears fof certain piacs
= usgEt s. 20 tAai pace ~ ths shortest
rauts - "a .larE Fs3s ard UFssk sEcsgts1.
s1s s1Y failure cssls f9F 81 sEslsnzt4s1.
yes taere nrtsa arfse czsea Hhsrs 81 - 4
s8yaatazs n1t - asclars sss sgrg - sss-
tsnatl1a. lf msg - taas = akspgsr u-aY
svgs8 aenE bcta~rsd wlfa q faaa - e
Ray 30 th&t esasneas f.r4Jrg esaks - e9s-
cetl gore Fa1. ~ g9ss ssaEs. 81 slr5
csses tae vsfse- clears f5r C2asa- ar 49,
= Eay 20 - neeres 6essra1-a- AItkossEs
tHeTs - e fiaan s1ea fas Csafss. fae sq7-
fes Esiea hses eseafsf feT - ssF~f ~
= cogrs@ S. 80 ssrs--soz. al fss - .
rees tse jess szfasest E4sH = - arsHbs
tsaf CsaH ear - ssss s@srt = bsssi
O. lie a. tras1 fsozE - s9sssa sz1aaasrs
aeas Fl @hs fztes sstz EsHt AL Wet
= has a~y essa 50 res--s = ssrsFer
serrs tsas sha Epa-3a-1z hAgs as~1s4 -
j dies - tra1s as fs3e efssarr uaa ssg
. slaa.-ss 6sf1ss see sass - rss 90 rsrfrse-
tle1a Nzs fsaaaFss ~ $3.50 cAsaes 80
T.asrszeB were nes iE SECS sd x 49,
FL - -
7-sssl eaz1fsE sasre usrA@zs HssafsS asas.
- feFtssfa4 Us Fe12-fF = shs az 49,
saf t~sa es&cEsi ~ sissy ys4ra. as4s -
sKsstea-s ef SO ~ =as raj possEss
aa sFa $3.50 - e5saF-az fsf Csazaa A
se 80 sae Aasrs&a fssnas Ak sz.s-.-
$50 4 f2as ~ 2 - Hxs ~ as e -.
s9les ~ eEa@s - ssFs srses zns Gaa-a
- laef - sseelL<E zssfzaes11s--MsnyAs
$780,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
gailu g Eagle
~. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.
KANSAS WHEAT FOR 1898.

But for the excessive rain storms pre-
vailing all over the eastern half Of Kan
sas when the wheat was in bloom, the
yield this year would have surpassed
that Of 1892, and probably reached a
hundred millions Of bushels. There is a
wide difference in the estimates made
of this years crop, but the lowest esti-
mate, that of Secretary Coburn, makes
the aggregate yield for this year eight
million bushels more than the yield Of
last year, which was more than an
average year. South Kansas still holds
the lead for wheat Five counties OF
southwest Kansas raised about one
fourth of the entire wheat crop of the
state, namely, Sumner, Barton, Nc
Pherson, Rice and Sedgwick. or 14,431,-
235 bushels. Sumner alone is credited
with A,20S,S34 bushels. Later figures
VIII show the yield Of the entire state
to be upward of 6O,0OO,OOO bushels we
have little doubt. Mr.. Coburn says that
seventy-one counties produced 81 per
cent Of the total or 59,042,7 TAT bushels.
These, according to their rank in total
product of each as last year led by
Sumner with 4,208, 834 bushels, are Bar
ton, 1864, 875; Mcpherson, 2,617, 104; Rice,
2,279 100; Ellsworth, 1895, ia; Sedgwick,
!, 961, 232; Saline, 1892, S64; Russell, 1,S78,-
$50; Reno, 1,81OO9s; Harper, 1,7fS34O;
Dickinson, Los, 939; Mitchell, 1926, $50;
Ellis. 1907 03; Lincoln, 1880 go; Paw
nee. 1913, $40; Stafford, 1921 1913; Rush,
1875, 497; Osborne, 1,274, 100; Ottawa, l.
243, $40; Cowley, 1,164, 566; Kingman, l.
III, 800; Harvey, 1,O361 26; Marion, $685.
O53; Rocks, $50, POP; Pratt, S09, $50; Thorn
as, 694, S18; Rawlins, 685, pa; Brown, 67s,-
1876; Montgomery, GIL, $50; Smith, GIL
298; Ness, 594, O32; Doniphan, 562,450;
Marshal, 543, $50; Cloud. 534 ,495; Jewell, |
SOC, $50; Decatur, 1885; Clay, 469455:
Labette, 442. $685. Sheridan, 422,664; Ire
go, 9S9,25O; Edwards, 3S3,22S; Logan,
81 .345; Phillips, $40, 224; Cherokee, $780, |
O2O; Graham, 337,125; Norton, 1851;
Barber. 3O7, 100; Washington, 3O2, 28O; |
Ford. $3.50; Leavenworth, 272,459; !
Neosho 271, 766; Crawford, 267, 48O; Wich- |
ita, 25S,O72; Butler, 256,676; Chautauqua,
241 1858; Lane. PAL, O92; Atchison, 237, 292; |
Johnson. 232 40; Coffey, 1S6,214; Nema-
ha, 1S5,31S; Republic, 1927; Hodge
man, 1854; Sherman, S,54S; Wilson, |
176. 92S; Cove 1915; Wyandotte, no. |
900; Kiowa, 164, 256; Geary, 144.5OS; Elk,
13O. 42S: Scott. 1O7- $50. I.vnn 1n7- 228
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
NOLYING NECESSARY

A Pop paper is out in high-sounding
editorial warning the people against the
campaign Of lies which the Republican
party is going to put up in Kansas.
This organ of fusion folly and fan
faronade boldly asserts that the Re-
publicans will be claiming that Leedy's
administration has been weak and the
Pop legislature corrupt. We guess our
contemporary is mistaken. There will
be no necessity for asserting a thing
that nobody will deny, or that which Is
generally admitted. Our Pop friend in
Inmates that Republican speakers will
proclaim that the Populists have re-
pudiated the original tenets Of their
party. Hardly. 1t would be a waste Of
wind. All anybody has got to do to be
convinced of that fact is to read that
party's latest enunciations and COM
pare them to the utterances of the plat
forms of three and five years ago. One
other thing our verdant brother is con-
WINGED that the Republicans will male
violently and openly do, and that is
charge that Leedy dragged politics into
his military appointments, to disprove
which in advance he cites Leedy's ap-
pointment of Joe Hudson as brigadier
general and Fred Funston as colonel.
We suppose We will be compelled TO
plead guilty to that probability. Our
esteemed insinuates correctly. Briga-
dierships are a huckleberry above
Leedy's persimmon. President McKin-
ley commissioned General Hudson. As
for Fred Funston, we were not aware
that he was a Republican, or polite
ally anything else. We had understood
that he was an insurgent Cuban. and
therefore not a citizen Of the United
States. However that may be, he was
a political nonentity, and in so far his
appointment by Governor Leedy may
have been non-partisan.
Briefly, we assure our apprehensive
Pop brother that the Republican party
of Kansas in its campaign this fall is
going to stick to the truth as found in
the records. It's the records which
have got the Pop party in the tolls. and
which so assures victory for the Repub-
lican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

Another shark story. this time from the
West Indies. ~ large steamer the diver
relates, had struck on n reef and then
slipped OF into deep water. taking down
with her the mails and valuable cargo.
There we're some papers that were par
t!cu!arIy wanted. and l was ~ the chart
roam under the bridge working t5r iHe7n
when suddenly. a. / turned, 7 saw tae
wicked snout Of a By shark close 20 me-
Il was a nice tx - be pinned up IN sac
corner OF a littse square room with a
big brute between me and the door.
went creepy al over. can tell you But
I kept st.u and 80 id he. except that he
worked a I'm lazlly. Ike screw steamer
holding on against the tide I go ne
knlfs n ny belt loose. ard waited Tho
shark evidently id no; k1oW what 20
make q ne. aid gradually dr.fte1 over
10 1hs other SIDE q the room began
then 20 move towards the eDcr. ard mad
alu1st reached = ~aea ths shark made 3
SUDDEN rush in the sane d,re-tlon-ar8
cisappaared- VTalca Of IS got tAe bigger
fright ! don't Know"
Eut encounters vita sharks S0n't a.
ways ezd a. soEse years aEo IN ErEllsa
DIVER ~hs KS ~ work On alrke1
wreck Ct ne island o. Diego Carc5a. had
vlzli FROM the sane saaTk every ezg
for q week 4, frat he had 10 frous e
n soaring y aEsE; u WsE enough = 20
gave q tam % 10 escase Ta4gs Ia "a
helm!t ard ii ogg a Ntt.s ar. Eus -
TIE s-s O: The week q had become very
tFosbi esoae- Taa diver s.Eual1a3 f9r .
sa.fe ard ioopss5 rope. al thsa bssd =
bid Gu. h.s bare hand 40 tait - tAs
saaTk. TIE munster cane o. Win rusa
ard wzs furul-g On - ieaek VIA So Vas
ssaobsd ~ - dlve> va faea rssase-
ire ise7 arours its BODY ara Ssnt d ~
- TIE surface. 4 COS he2c Es11ss csr-
tzir5v - sn-.1ses ~ sae ssulsne7s -
Hzn xao sszks 30 sz-a a.s bread 81 80
seas
TIE ss5ry = ga q, s~sr wh7 rsw
10 rrasts. ~fsr. fssae- 1re' uzser -
szrfaes- Fis hs8 Esu@ seNu - see wrsek
- a larrs ste4rlsr sd waa craasssr fss
a1slz Es1s9a Ther 80 xray rhznes ef
s-Es cane s5zFsalrr tsrarsg
ziz- re a. na1 "a. - r-sks asses ~
-es fsysa3cal socss.T. hB' CASE - DAGGER
gr-zl szd wss IS o-0s pa1ts ua To- =
- c5ee-sal -gat ~ Cay. 81 nss--es raszs- 4
3 izDs sso-v. srs aEefasT sssF ut
s1Nn - ses = Aat BE nsrss r.aze a. 81 &
TsNares 13s7 szsa cane sas sasrsssar i
graz ssapes Ets STOOD srrssafsss Pr Il
za1sezt. G@s iasz- cess bs.1zy sa.z-sz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

be drawn upon in case Of war. This
vast sum is of absolutely no benefit to
commerce-it simply lies idle. Russia is
estimated to control $500. 100000 Of it,
and Prussia and Austria Hungary are
also credited with large amounts. What
a blessing to the world. If this enor-
nous wealth could be thrown into COM
merce, if the mighty nonproduc-
ing armies composed of millions of
men could be disbanded and the sol
diers turned into producers; if the in
forts which dot the earth
could be transformed into homes for
the weary and homeless; if the war
ships could be used for commerce and
the swords be wrought into plough
sharesi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
SPANS OLD QUEEN.

There is a rumor, somewhat rampant,
that the grandmother of Alphonso XIII,
may, in the all-around muddle in which
Spain is to lose her colonies, succeed
to the throne. The notorious old ex-
Queen Isabella, whose husband in fail
ing to be g. man resulted in a good
many promiscuous lovers for herself, is
being talked of by the Dons who fear
the Carlists and hate the Radicals, as
a suitable sovereign for a degenerate
nation.
Isabella was crowned in her youth
and abdicated in 1870. She is nearly 20
years old, but lively under a new lease
Of life. Her husband, who was born
in 1922, is still living. For years Isa-
bella has been living in Paris in kind
of religious seclusion, repenting for the
many sins of her reign, numerous
among which were those OF an immoral
nature and pertaining to her own per-
sonality. The infanta who visited the
Worlds Fair at Chicago is said to be
modesty itself, as compared to old Isa-
bella in the heyday of her youth. She
was royal Magdalene, a crowned
gambler, and an ali-around sport. She
is represented as being physically ro-
bust, mentally vigorous and good for
twenty years or more reign. OF her
eligibility, she has the necessary pedi-
gree, and with the follies of youth all
behind her might make quite respect
able old sovereign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
Ccrrcra Doesn't smoke

4 Pontiac. Bich.. man recently wrote
10 Admiral Csrvera asking him 10 send
his autograph. The Michigander also en-
closed a dollar and invited the Admiral
10 have a good cigar for his trouble. He
received the following letter in reply:
My Dear SIT; The Admiral. ny father.
dress me 20 tell you that he takes great
pleasure in sending YOU Ms autograph as
he does. However much ne would Ike
20 smoke a good cigar with you ~ he
smoked. you Will understand thai he can
not take the dollar for that. and directs
me 20 return the check. Yours, Angel
f~srx-a-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
IDLE CAPITAL

The world has much idle capital The
late popular United States bond loan
revealed the fact that millions OF idle
money were being held by the people
Of this country. Statistcians have es-
timated that about sS0O. 000. 600 have
been shut up in banks by the nations
Of the world as a reserve which can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
Infldelsin Wet Weather

A good story IS told az the expense OF
Bob" Ingersou. The colonel was recent
~ talking with Al old colored woman IN
Washington concerning religious matters
do you really believe, sunty," said ne,
THAT people are made out az duste'
Yes. san, The Bible says dey Is. ard
50 I o'ievss it, But what IS done IN
wet weather; when there Is nothing hgt
TnCdg" Den 1 spects dey make .aads.s
an slch truck"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

struck rs Ratchet through mirror TIE
ghosts were only a cfm reflection - his
own legs. muca enlarged. 81 course. IS
everything that a diver sees through the
greet frontal eTez % hss bs me;--Go0d
Words
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
If IcHIGAN MILITARY AcADEMT.

rersi.i~s Graduates are now IN Harvard,
Yale. Princeton Cornell. and Eniyersity
Of MichEa Sew Fymuaslum. Okla
Orchard Lake. Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

This nation doesn't want any protocols
It's specially is Moro castles, and we want
Havana
1t Is sincerely to be hoped that En-
peror William will not get a chance to
read the proof on Bismarck's memoirs.
What little nose Japan has will be
pulled if she sticks 1t into the Philippine
complication. And we will do the pulling
1t should be remembered that The an
nexatlon Of Porto Rico doesn't materially
increase the A. P. a. vote in this coun-
try.
Our hardest job will be to convince the
Cubans that man has no more right 70
loaf under republic than under mon
archy.
The war Is over but there viii be a
good many years before American tourists
viii visit Spain in the interest Of their
compilations.
Fortunately we did not furnish Aguinal-
do with smokeless powder and we will
have an equal chance with him when he
gets too gay.
The latest thing in stockings Is stock
ing which laces up like shoe. The Old
garter Will soon be merely a remin.scence.
It's departure is a good thing.
Japan should look a little out. Spain
Will stand no monkeying from her. The
attn races may be weak, but they are
taking nothing of that Malay sang.
The most exciting period OF the war
was ,he week wait for news from
Dewey's hand when he Spanish confessed
he had licked them and We were afraid 70
believe Il
II We give NJ the Philippines Japan viii
help Asuinaldo. And It would be quite
Fitzs. mmons feather II our cap i Spain
should sail IN and swipe the dzyughts
out Of Japan.
When the war broke cut Hobson was
engaged in writing an American novel.
me hero Of which was named Guy du
Bignon.' There IS not everything in
HobSon that there ought 70 be in q hero.
The Nation" OF Dublin. Ireland. snee-s
az the navy Of ,ae United States and nd
icules our army. I; is = good thing Ire
land doesn't belong to spain Just now.
II she did We would take her and suppress
that paper.
A monument has Just been erected %
Francis Scott Key. The author a ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

This nation doesn't want any protocols.
It's specially is Moro castles, and we want
Havana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12
some shark stories

port does not state what companies ar,
implicated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

A monument has Just been erected %
Francis Scott key. The author of me
star Spangled Banner" Ye; not one
person in a thousand knows ne author
OF A Hot Time n the Old 4oRa Tonight"
And We Won Santiago WIKI that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

1t IS sincerely to be hoped that En-
peror William will not get a chance to
read the proof on Bismarck's memoirs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

What little nose Japan has will be
pulled if she sticks 1t into the Philippine
complication. And we viii do the pulling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

Kansas City ournal: A funny little
thing happened when Governor Ltedy
and Mr.. Stanley were standing together
at the reception given them during the
anniversary celebration at Downs. Uncle
James McIntire, a well known farmer Of
Osborne county. approached and was in
troduced. Grasping both of the political
gentlemen by the hand he said: well,
1t isn't every old farmer that can have
the pleasure Of locking upon the sunset
and the sunrise of Kansas, both at the
same time" The crowd standing about
caught the point and set up a great
laugh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

1t should be remembered that the an
nexaton Of Porto Rico doesn't materially
increase the A. P. a vote in this coun-
try.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

Our hardest job will be to convince the
Cubans that man has no more right 10
loaf under republic than under a mon
aTchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

The war Is over but there Will be a.
good many years before American tourists
VIII visit Spain in the interest OF their
compilations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-12

Abilene Reflector: The Populist cam
paign handbook is to have pictures rep
resenting a class of children convinced by
figures showing how the Leedy admins
tration has saved the state money. It may
fool children but grown people know bet
ter