davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
sTEALINCNrHE BICYCLES.

Since the first of July there have been
1O3 bicycles stolen in and around Wichita.
1t is almost unsafe to let go of one after
dark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

THE test Of good mime pie is that yn
can't sleep the night after you eatit -Atch-
ison Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

There is no frost for Stanley IN Kan
sas. There would be no frost for ingalls,.
What l. the matter with ingalls,. any
campaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

Japan's commission on the penal coda
intends % propose the abOiiShnent % the
death penahy. Iiarf-kari viii then he
left 10 the criminals own sense of dell
CnCw
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16

national veal; the destruction of the
Maine, by whatever cause, is patent
and impressive proof of a state of
state of things in Cuba that is in
tolerable. That condition is thus
shown to be such that the Spanish
government cannot assure safety and
security to vessel of the American
navy, in the harbor of Havana, on a
mission of peace and rightfully there.
The President concludes thus:
The long trial has proved that the
object for which Spain has waged the
war cannot be obtained. The fire of
insurrectiOn may flame or may smoul-
der with varying seasons, but it has
not been and it is plain that it can
not be extinguished by present meth
DDS. The only hope of relief and re-
pose from condition which cannot
longer he endured is the enforced pa
cification of Cuba.
In the name of humanity, in the
name of civilization, in behalf of en-
dangered American interests which
give as the right and the duty to
speak and to act, the war in Cuba
must stop.
In view of these facts and these
considerations, ask Congress to au-
thOrize and empower the President
to take measures to secure full ter
mination of hostilitieS between the
government of Spain and the people
of Cuba and to secure in the island
the establishment of stable govern
ment, capable of maintaining order
and observing its international obli-
cations, insuring peace and tranquil
ty and the security of its citizens as
well as our own, and to use the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
States as may be necessary for these
purposes.
In the interest of humanity and to
aid in preserving the lives of the
starving people of the island, 1 recon-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS MES
SAGE.

Perhaps the most important docu-
ment a President has sent to Congress
in recent years was presented on Mon
day, April IL. The message deals ex-
haustively with the events which
have led up to the present crisis. AS
a whole it is safe, conservative, states
manlike, and calculated to repress the
sensationalism of the hour and con-
sistent with the solemn magnitude of
the subject.
Itreviews the traditional policy of
this government to avoid foreign en-
tanglements, it states that the pres
ent rebellion in Cuba is but the cul-
mination of fifty years of insurrection,
bringing devastation to our very
threshold, and incurring enormous
expense to our government to main
tain neutrality.
President Cleveland offered to med
tate but Spain refused and Weyler be-
gan his campaign of horror. laying
waste the country, starving tens of
thousands of non-combatants, that
this uncivilizeo warfare is but story
of misery and death.
Spain cdHnOG Suouue tue rcUciS, anu
the United States would have inter-
yened ere now but the assassination of
Canovas brought a change of ministry
in Spain which promised complete
change in its policy, recalled Weyler,
and released the American prisoners
in Spanish prisons, and inaugurated
an autonomous scheme of government
for Cuba.
The President refers to President
Grants action and quotes President
Jackson to show that the government
is now maintaining a line of policy
consistent with past precedent.
The message further argues that
intervention is justifiable on the
grounds of humanity, public duty and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16
NUMBER 2.

the Hill City Reveille for his editorial
columns. In that sincere spirit of
candOr which we feel of our contem-
porary we would say that WE have
the copyright for those nicknames.
and some men have worn ones Of our
brand a good while, so we merely
scream with delight when one of our
own chickens comes home to roost.
We have one ready for the fellow over
In the cellar and If he won't be neigh
bOrly we shall be forced to put it on
him.
The county commissioners repudi-
ated the contract made heretofore
with DIR. Jones, and made contract
with the new doctor for one year.
Con nSideration, S4OO. OF course the
people of Trego county will make a
great saving by this. The young doc
tor has not yet had much experience
but pshaw. what is that compared
with retrenchment and reform? The
young man has just come to town and
he must establish a reputation on
some body and why not let him prac-
tice on the county's poor? 1t will be
such a saving to the county. What
do their honoIs, Uncle Josh and Tn
Gle Abe care? They never had pain
in their lives, except pain of hunger
a quarter of an hour before the dinner
bell. They don't expect to need a
doctor; and they like to help a prom
ising young man along. Well done.
Uncle Josh! Bully for you. Uncle Ate.
You're the hot stuff, May be you can
run the Hon. Dock Jones out of town.
Ha, ha, ha, Hit 'em again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16

leans proclaiming the good qualities
of Kansas and inducing Industrious
people to come west.
Last weeks Downs Times an
nounces change in its editorial de-
partment, and hereafter J. III. Smith
of Osborne county will drive the quill
for that enterprising journal. If
Brother Smith can keep up his pres
ent good style the mantle of w. S.
TiltOn and the other literary lights
who have so strongly upheld the cause
of republication at Downs will have
fallen on worthy shoulders. The
WORLD can do no more than wish
Editor Smith yards of advertising and
battaliOns of subscribers, and a large
slice of prosperity of William McKin-
ley's own brand.
HOGGALLAH, April ID, 1898.
Wa-Keency WORLD Man.
SIR, Your Heditor of the Swine De
partment of Hanimal Hindustry gave
us little taffy last week, claiming
that Wa-Keeney township has the
best mail pig, both in name and pedi-
gree.
The Lord pity your ignorance and
the conceit of Wa-Keeney porkers.
Ogallah to the front,
This certlfies that I, Benjamin,
Lord of the Manor, Baron of the
Realm, and Duke of Ogallah, have a
young Berkshire mail hog. Name,
PontiuS Pilot. Pedigree, straight
from Noah's prize stock
(Signed) BENJAMIN.
By Tom Tarpy, Sec'y.
Excuse us while we smile at our
contemporary over in the cellar. He
is thrashing around to know just how
to take US but evidently he doesn't
know where to begin One week he
grabs at suggestion of the Graham
Gem that we used to put up jobs with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16

And now compare the WESTERN
KANSAS WORLD with anything got
out around these diggings.
Rev. Lee preached powerful SER
mon last Sunday at the Baptist
church, on the subject, "If man die,
shall he live again"
Our uownspeople who attended the
Christian Endeavor meeting at Coli
yer last Saturday report an interest
ing program and large number in
attendance.
The Hessin and Coburn men are
working together to land the guber-
Material nomination. They may, and
again they may not. We will be sat
isfied to support the nominee il it is
any Of the candidates already in the
field.
We are glad to know that some of
the bread we have cast on the waters
is beginning to return without lapse
of very many days. Our last weeks
ssbare facts on fusion" has already
raised a yell from one poor sinner. We
hope there are others.
Ellis next Tuesday will be the place
to go, if you want to see the giants.
At the judicial convention the most
noted Republican leaders of the state
will gather and speeches ringing with
patriotism will be delivered. If your
Republicanism is at low ebb because
of the unnecessary nagging of curb
stone statesmen, take day off and go
to Ellis.
d. j. Hanna and III. j Harwi of
Hill City were in our city Thursday
forenoon. Mr.. Hanna is one of the
largest dealers in western lands in the
state. He has unbOunded faith in
western Kansas and manifests the
same by travelling up and down the
country from Manitoba to New Or
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

torpid liver always produces dull lness
irritabi1ity. etc You are all clogged up and
feel despondent- Perhaps you have treated
with physicians tried some recommended
medicine without benefit All that is no
argument against .Dr. Fenners Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic" which we
insist will cure ner yousness and liver COM
plants. If not satisfied after using one bot
tie your money will be refunded by
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-04-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will De held at
the Office of the county superIntend-
ent in Wa-Keeney, on Saturday, April
30, 1898, beginning at a. m. Section
POP. Page 126, School Laws of Kansas,
1897. will apply to this examination.
Third grade teachers should take no
tice thereof.
A. S. PEACOCK.
County Supt.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
Your Grocer

doesn't want to sell you low-price baking powder
 It IS your fault You ask for it. There IS no good ow-price baking powder; SO he sells you bad
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Beginning April the M. & F. and S. P. railroads have arranged to sell tickets to parties holding excursion tickets from eastern points to Phoenix and return. Phoenix to Los Angeles and return, $30 each; Phoenix to San Diego and return. $36.50 each: Phoe- nix to San Francisco and return, $50 eastern visitors an opportunity of see- ing the various points of interest on the Pacific coast without great ex- pense. Tickets are on sale any data and are good for stop over at any and all points, the final limit being gauged by the limit of the round trip ticket held by the passenger. For further information call on or address M. o. Bicknell. G. F. and P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
HORNLESS CATTLE.

Many of the Sagreeable features Ct dehorning may be avoided by prevent ing the horns Of calves from develop ing.
 The horns of cattle consist of two parts of different origin; the outer horny shell is growth derived from the skin; the inner part or pith con- sists of bone, and is an outgroWth Of the skull
 At the birth of the calf each Of these parts is undeveloped and only exists as possibility, but they at once begin to grow, and in a short time the young horn can be felt as a slight elevation or button.
 The horn tissue develops from the skin just as do hoofs and claws in the lower animals and nails in human be- ings. There is a zone in the skin about the base of the horn known as the matrlx, from which new horn cells are constantly being formed, the O dsr parts being pushed on. If we destroy the periosteum from which the bony part Of the horn is formed and the matrix from which the horny part is formed, we prevent the further de Velopment of the horn. In removing
 
 developed, as in dehorning mature ani- mals, the cut must be made deep enough to include the matrix or the stump of the horn will continue to grow. It may not be out of place here to remark that there is no danger of cutting into the brain cavity, as at this point it lies very deeply. The openings frequently seen on removing the horns are only empty spaces with which the frontal bone is honey combed.
 In calves the growing points of the horns are small in extent and can be destroyed with little trouble. In our experiments we have made use of caustic potash. Caustic potash, so- called, is pure form of the same sub stance which constitutes the potash sold in cans for soap making and cleaning purposes. It is in the form Of white sticks, in diameter about the size of an ordinary lead pencil. As it's name indicates, it is a powerful
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

or citizen police who live in different parts of town The object of this is to have men in all parts of the town who will be empowered to preserve the peace when such action should be necessary.
 Chief Marco of the Maricopas came into Morton & Shewman's office to- day to protest against the circulation of the report by some that his Indians would join the Mexicans in an upris- ing against the whites. He said that Dr. Hart of Tempe would vouch for his sincerity. Judge Morton told him he would issue an edict which would square him before his white brothers.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

No-To-bac zor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak men strong blood pure. soc. S1 Il druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
UNIFORM DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Any inhabitant of city knows that there is very great gulf between the price he pays for his dairy butter and the price he pays for his creamery but ter. This is so although he knows that in many cases the dairy butter is found to be of better quality, although the creamery butter will average high CT than the dairy butter He may ask the retail merchant the reason that creamery butter sells at higher price than dairy butter. He receives for answer that the creamery butter is of uniform quality and the dairy but ter is not In other words, uniformity has market value, and in the case of butter it sometimes amounts to five and ten cents per pound.
 Dairymen should give this question of uniformity due attention. Every farmer that makes butter and every factoryman that makes cheese should progress toward uniformity of pro- ducts. Lack of this has greatly dam aged our markets both at home and abroad. Not only so. but the public taste is largely a thing of creation, and it cannot be fixed in one direction if it is continually being given all sorts and conditions of products. How often have we been cited to the corner grocer that buys all the butter that comes his way rather than offend his customersi We are told that much of this is so lacking in uniformity in color, salting, flavor and keeping qualities that he simply throws it into barrel and sells it to some creamery man at very low figure to work up into '1adle goods," where it will have at least some sort of uniformity. Of course much of this butter had really good flavor, was made out or clean cream, skinned from pure milk. But 1t was unstable for the reason that it was wrongly colored, wrongly saIted, and worked too much or too little.
 What is the great cause of this lack of uniformity? Primarily it is the lack of rules in making the butter. Everything is chance. The butter maker salted her butter as she spread her bread, that is, by guess, and a little more or less is not supposed to make any difference. Not till we get down to rules will we accomplish much in this direction. Systems we
 must IdfC Ol luS unSdUlSldC- tory conditions must continue. The butter maker has too long carried on the work without weights and meas ures. How can she tell how much salt to put into the butter if she has no scales by which to tell the weight of the butter and the weight of the salt that should go into it? How shall she tell the amount of coloring matter to put in unless the qualities of both is known?
 The farmer must get beyond the place where he does not consider him. self business man. He and his must get down to figures. Weights and measures are as necessary on the farm as elsewhere. There is big room for reform, and the first to notice it will be the corner grocer When the uniform butter begins to come in he will be able to pay a better price for it, because he will not be compelled to sell it for trifle to some travelling agent of some establishment that wants the butter to work over into a poor grade of butter or for axle grease
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
TO SUCCEED PAUNCEFOTE.
Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson to Rep
 resent England here.

London, May 9.-Accoru1ng to a re- port published here today, the British ambassador at Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote, is to be succeeded by Sir Thomas H. Sanderson, K. c. B., K. C.. M. G., the permanent under secretary of state for foreign affairs, one of the most experienced diplomatic officers in the British service.
 Sir Thomas Henry Sanderson, K. C.. B., K. c. M. G., who has been perma- nent under secretary of state for for eign affairs since 1894, entered the for eign office in 1859 and has been con- nected with that department ever since. He was assistant to the late Lord Tenderden as agent for the Brit ish government at Geneva in the arbi- tration on the Alabama claims in 1871,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

The Maricopa & Phoenix railroad has arranged with the Southern Pacific company, the Gila Valley, Globe < Northern railroad and a f1rst-class stage line running between Geronimo and Globe, for a greatly reduced pas senger rate. As soon as tickets can be printed they will be placed on sale between Phoenix and Globe for $1650 each. The regular rate has been S26.15. For further information call on M. O. BICKNELL,
 General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

caustic, rapidly destroying the skin and other tissues if kept in contact with them. In this property lies it's value as a preventive of the growth of horns.
 When properly applied it destroys the matrix or growing point of the horny tissue and the underlying perip- steum from which the bony pith grows.
 The hair should be cut away from the young horn as thoroughly as pos sible, SO that the potash may come in intimate contact with the parts to be treated. The oily secretion should be removed from the parts to be touched with the potash by wiping carefully with a rag or sponge moistened with soap suds, or water containing a lit tie ammonia. Parts not to be touched should not be moistened
 The stick of potash is rolled up in a piece of paper so as to leave one end exposed. The exposed end is dipped in water to moisten it and then rubbed on the button or embryo horn until the skin begins to start, care being taken that the whole of the button and the border or matrix is included in the treatment. In young calves a few days old surface half an inch or a little more in diameter will cover these parts.
 Caustic potash, or eaustic soda, which answers as well, can be obtained at almost any drug store. When not in use it should be kept in a closely stoppered vial, one with a rubber stop per preferred, or it will liquefy.
 After the calf is two or three days old the sooner the potash is applied the better-New Hampshire Agricul- tural Experiment Station Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

and he has been private secretary to the earl of Derby, when the latter was secretary of state for foreign affairs and he was assistant under secretary of state for foreign affairs in 1889.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
THE WOMEN OF SPAIN.

A great deal has been written about Spanish men. but think one may find a truer key to Spanish character by taking a glimpse of the Spanish wo men. I doubt if the Spanish woman is any better off than the Turkish wo- man, and while American women are not clamoring for the conflict, the fact remains that the taking of Spain from the European geography might prove a great step in advance for the women of that land
 It appears from an official document which came my way the other day that but 2,636,615 Spanish women can read or write. This fraction is almost as big as the male army that knows it's own language. It is pitiful showing, but it is only the beginning of the table of female wretchedness. The municipalities list 51,946 professional beggars who wear petticoats. Then there are S2S,531 women who earn their living by working in the farm fields. There are 319,5 women rated as day servants, who get but little more than board and shelter for their
 
 there are but 719,000 girls in the schools of any kind, public or private. There are twice as many female men dicants as male. The census shows that 6,764,406 women have neither professions nor trades, and are alto gether dependent upon charity, the possibility of getting married or hard labor at starvation wages
 hn 1on fol of the Spanish woman is shown by a The kingdom has but seventy-four There are but seventy-eight women physicians in the mother country and all the provinces. The women school teachers number only 14,490, as compared with 24,612 men, but this does not include the nuns, who are classed by themselves, and number 28, ,549
 Spanish women who are fortunate live in the most magnificent homes and seem never to bother their heads about the poorer sisters at their Goors The favorite resort for the grandel senoras is San Sebastian, and the lives the careless Spanish women of fashion lead there during the summer is said to be a scandal over all Flu rope. There is scarcely pretence al propriety or even ordinary conven- tionality. As in France, a majority of the young girls of the best families are educated in the convents. Their greatest accomplishment is embroid- cry, and they sit and sit and sit at their knitting until some man from an ancient and bankrupt house or bull raising plantation comes along and marries them. Club life is un- known. Marriages are celebrated very early in life, and but few people who get weary of these early alli- ances ever go to the trouble and for mality of getting a divorce. The un- happy couples simply divide up the household things and live the balance of their lives the best way they can.
 Spanish women, so I have found, have very little outdoor amusement The bicycle is just beginning to be admitted, but under protest. The young women love their queen next to pretty frocks and glittering fans and bright ribbons. They flock to the cruel shows in the bull rings and laugh and cheer at the horrible spec tacles. They show no more pity than an American girl bestows upon the dashing hardships which the average tennis player or the golfer undergoes when he performs in a broiling sun to amuse her.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

to sell three and one-quarJer acres a trifi. over a mile northeast of Washington snd Center streets, and one and 8 hsf block from car ilne. or will sell you one-hali of t.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10
Call for Arizona University Bones.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsURER.l
 Phoenix, Arizona, May :, 1898. There being s99s7 80 in the University Fund, will pay upon presentation. University Bonds of the Territory of Arizona and accrued in- terest thereon, numbering from four to ten. both inclus we, as provided for in No 251O E: S. of Arizona Interest to cease from and after June 2, 1898
 c. W. TOMBSTONE,
 Terrltorisl Treasurer First published in the Arizona Republican May s, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-10

sascoS~ to trade twenty ecre tract, locat- w diilS ed at Glendale, for rentabie house
 and lot in Phoenix.