davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
Is the World to Starve to Death2

William Crookes economical writer Of some repute
the president association has figured it out
great cry humanity the comparatively near
a shortage in the product world when
population he supposes
already entering upon that population Is increas
ing producing That no doubt
true many things taken into the account
Crookes only last until 1884,
supply will begin short and
many Will unable enough for the supply
by world will be small for the number Of
William Crookes has scientific theories Tor
discussed being exhaustion ct
nitrogen argues the United States has been using
up it's virgin last and the country
Furthermore adding number Of wheat eaters
will not be enough grown here for our
people They will have import grain from somewhere
else It Russia which later must
cease to be wheat exporting Figures given
by Sir William his argument and if statistics will
the end be foreseen-
Still there ray hope from another point in the
Professor Lienfeld German chemist read
international chemical at Vienna recently
paper production albumnous substances
basis Of and other food
believes that he has discovered
up organic compounds to human life
inorganic materials. While the discovery
has sufficiently professor certain that
palaabe remains matter Of further inquiry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
We Are All Kansans, All Americans.

The American people patriots this rather than
partisans his country for what it is and
who Institutions is prouder Of the national vic
tories of the past he could possibly have been
any party triumph however signal American citizenship
is estimated differently the world of humanity
1t stands higher in the eyes only but with
the peoples Of Orient, wont to believe that
there was greatness outside of western Europe
no power to be their armies and navies
Ii is different now The American the equal if not the
superior Of any man. either his resources, COM
potency or sef-reance He great money and great be-
hind his gun. The that 1t wasn't con-
WINGED six months ago average American in talking
of the happenings and results past
eciously straghens up expands bit We talk of
the mistakes of subordnates regret their nexper
ence of supreme effort But there stands the
Grand results undsputed greatest navy
in the world today is the American navy. The of
Europe are expected acknowledge this, but know
it AS for the army squad recruits, numbering
less than twenty-five thousand of hundred and
twenty-five thousand raised for purpose
Cuba. under Shaer, thousand miles in boats landed in
unknown wlds and whipped number inrenched
prisoners twice more, which
in turn caused Spanish army cuba
and a than three hundred. What
the entire army could accomplished done
be guessed For believe that if had
been landed anywhere on the coast of SPAIN
marched straight Madrid sublime faith and far
reaching wisdom William Mckinley. than to any
the honor of proving the world and
ourselves our inherent national greatness.
stand by Mckinley with your the polls
month and elect no who sympathy with him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

suggested and resented the idea that there could be any
better methods than they had employed It worked
oleraby we'll in times of when the army consisted OF
$4,000 all comfortably settled the different military
But army 100000 strong and was
modified it under system get things
where they were needed and in ample supply.
The secretary everywhere haInpered by II His
efforts improve resisted We all remember when
he took the bull by the horns and put Colonel Hecker IN
charge transportation sulenness and ntract
ability under the bureau chiefs showed
officer. However this officer knew how
things ahead If the secretary Of war
similar support all through it would
been army. Secretary Chandler makes
point and also indicates how congress may
properly quick steps the defects Of admins
traticn shown b huIt methods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
1ai1y.Hsss eagle
NJ. VI. MURDOCK. Editor.
"swim Out, O'Grady, Swim Out. :"

The Republican party of Kansas, like Mr. oGrady OF
lyric fame is swimming hasn't dry but is com
ing in ont of the wet It account OF orout
however some few years since the food that followed
has well nigh swanped the state food tidal wave
Of Populistic incompeency corruption and all around ASSN
;nv The people of the state had two calamity admin
israions and they have had enough The first failed
because of nexpeence incOmpetency The last ADDED
to these deception dishonesty For Doodle and broken
promises the Leedy would have to go to the
down town wards Of New City for rivalship 1t Is
month yet before the people their seal and put up the
toe OF their boot question as to the conde
nation of the one or the vigor other No one has any
fears Of repetition Of the disgracef dcker
ngs of two winters ago Topeka which the governor OF
the state proved puppe hands Of railway attorneys
and the average Pop member legislature the cheap
tool Of stocyard schoobook lobbyists According 10
their own testimony the average Pop legislator with wink
nudge or Jest was want lettering about the corridors
Of the hotels TO npar to his colleagues Of his last
haul and they could Of the same stun lot
themselves the appropriation bills large per
cent of the into laws embraced steals and
the only important measures which the people were inter-
ested as directly defeated by majority
votes in committee whole by the vetoes both paid
for by threatened Those VINO are not convinced
of these disreputabe the Pop ticket next
month but they are the ignorant minority Kansas
had Democratic governor and administration once but 1t
was honorable and decent There penenary coal
nanipuIaons vetoes, Matchmaking OF
insurance companies wholesale corruption of members Of
the Legislature by paid lobbyists or
like disgraces Clicks administration much
less abuse by President of the United States So
the Republicans the legislature for next winter
honorable and competent represent
ative body people of Kansas whose interests it VIII
conserve lobbyists And the Republicans
only and the other state officers
but elect congressman who Will stand by and hold up the
hands Mckinley in his patriotic efforts to add
to the greatness nation of free greater prestige
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

4 correspondent writes to London ex-
ch1rge. As IS well known. TIE wo- d
famous paznre< OF the Horse FssSv' leads
4 NE OF a strict artistic EeclUzion- I
have. however. o7ytrls 20 a rare p'ece Of
good fortune, ius< had The honor ot BE-
ing received by the great arts S--4l
hard at work as ever. active as a CIR.
ard fun 81 vivaciry. T. = diicult . believe
that Rosa BoChelz IS IA ns< seye7iy-
eighth year As ny Visit was not THAI
q The interviewer (never alsoSe-s % cross
her courtyard. bat Ih2z Of Ehe friend OF
a dear English friend. l vii SAY nothing
% her surroundings. her e1Am21s- ns~
rss-k ts- cs1-Ty e-Sartou O. OF c-as st0pE1-
d.,r.s canvas she has II hand ! vii mere
" reco-d thae ur>o- ge.sbss impression q
re greatest GvsIz French ~cDA1 e<c
ne rreasest Evsug woman e-zts<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
All in the Brain of Man.

the life" say the doctors But is it? The
Of all the affections, the and
But is it? Is not the mortal immortal
convoutons brain? Are only his
and his spiritual qualities and qualifications
aspirations, his longng and resolves
distinguishes him the brute found in his
brain? Of the remarkable in surgery has
brought light St Vincents hospital New York
with skull badly broken as to expose large
of which he has lost is recovering
itself sufficient excite wonder but the fact that
convaescng patient has lost the power to speak his
language and only in the language Of
adopted country, is regarded wonderful The
Norwegian and before sustaining fracture of
skull talk Norwegian and English. In the oper
necessary attend the fracture of the skull
part convoution of his brain, which is
posed control speech. removed AS the acerated
the patient lost the of speech but
gradually recovered ability to speak, but only English, all
power Norwegian having been lost Another feature
of the development of emotional sensib
ty When any smiles him he is affected to laughter
and sad or him The has
awakened widespread the medical and surgical
profession being watched in all the stages of
vale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Rows church confined to this country A,
Bo vareSe in Italy the other day the congregation
wedding grew noisy and irreverent thas priest
ordered the church to be cleared No moved 50 he
20 the vesry. with pole OF banner, pro
ee5ed 70 act as his chucker-out The people took
however. much that his wrath dsa-nsd
himself with nftng his hand oestOw
nupt.aI blesslns lyon happy pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

" pclpeuch secretary 20 TIE Al1ls-e<
% Posts and T=5sgrzphs. n Sad % -
actively Studying th> QUESTION % re-1ucizs
rss p-szz-3S -a-e % postage foz sests-s
II France trom abSa< 20 es<.Ss psT
bar ounce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Americas Leading SShool of Mask
CHICAGO CONSERVATORY,
Aualtoflaen 49,.

Fe~stSf tAf5 DBss4iHEs Nut~AG8
Eigz4-i7f. UFzutatz- AZ sn9 f-aEEzaEsA
U<R1NALED FACULTY..
i1as- gassasa1 Hsse AssznfaEsa
BALt F1sa O<-s-N~ sEPr. 5. -.
A4tss- ~ free EG1~sss.
Es-ssffzkD LLas-s5. n4aszsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Spain will taking the Philippines almost TO
the verge of renewal hostiites After everything is
settled Spain will begin claiming again that she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

The regular army Porto Rico is all right the
teArs are nearly The with the volunteer
officers prime requisite in sanitation after that
powder lead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

1awrea1s. 1xzaa. Ok g-Ta Ttaesl-s-
roa mss ssarfas ~ ~ SO eepaz zssst3
th1x asornfeE After 81 psvtsal s-st-ssoza -
s@Tsrz1 asezs Ao9zt - kaE-4 zgs
nos e.. II g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Talk of the mismanagement of the has encouraged
the Spanards to pluck UP diplomatic fight for
everything but Rico. But plucking will
do Spain good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Pingree Michigan forcing railroad TO reasonable
charges has just reversed by If it is at all
possible to revolution in this country the Will
do all in their power to bring it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

There is a man named Graham Pennsylvania who
president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

1t takes a long volunteers that
tain Of a company right than candi
date for Office a close campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

1t a that our peace commissioners IN Paris
will make no compromise with Spanish commissioners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Dewey been ordered Interests China
The Chinese would be big pudding for Dewey the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

true photograph of little Queen Wlhelmna reached
newspapers shows that she has pig and 81
a mean devils
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

It seems the Chinese emperor is not dead The
newspaper correspondents little rapid with their
pencils than empress dowager with her dagger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Colorado about the flames destroying
The ordinary shafhouse consists of three
boards two spinters and a nail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

John wanamaker and his have idea that they
could things Quay and his crowd in the
penitentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

desire Srs thsF 4ashts az oDsotaa,
offered y the AooTsnsRs1 aahaa EsAS'ssd lat
hc
P3yes uaF8Fpasssd
TIE s2oass s2aeioas an sry Hy afs4 fsf IA
pra, Aaso aa3 AZ o9sa
TIE
born
FER particulars s27y
SISTER SUPERIOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Colorado viii please to let our water come down
and keep her bugs home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

:, s. 80 rszts-s shzs to ts-a2 Hszzs-r
q sea@ahozs EEbs1-l a@Es e 11s Eera9
amounts - NAo1s -, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

The charge against Matt Quay that IL he didn't
what he wanted he borrowed It from the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

laughed half shyly. but significantly.
YES I am going away" 1 admitted.
"On Saturday, to town. shopping. On
Sunday, to the Dalton's, luncheon and
dinner. On Monday, picnic on the island.
o. by the way" looked up with pleased
inIterest-'ff you want to see the island
better come to the picnic I'm sure the
Wendovers would like TO have you"
"Picnicl' he snapped, angrily. do you
think 1 want to go with a whole camp
meeting?"
co." protested. blandly. I'VE ehan't
be that sort at all"
Thurs he began.
Thursday" said 20. yes, here II IS!
Thursday: To be married Yea shall be
occupied on Thursday"
I looked up at Cousin George He was
quite white about the lips then.
ITO be rnarTfed?" he repeated In O sort
Of hoarse whisper.
Yes" I said, nonchalantly. Mr..
Featherstone- Hope"
THAT" he began, then stopped short
Yes" I said. that nrSe''
"Good-by. Flo" he bllUted out. shoot
ing his hand at me rs IL n were a gun
/ really felt as Il l were taking hold OF a
bayonet point.
Must you go7'' said. sweetly.
1t seems I must'-and his tone WIS
erfng how he'd treated me.
TN 50 glad you're bona" said pleas
antly I will send you an invita- ton I
want 10 have all my loving relatives about
me- Uncle Edward would adore you II
you'd go one better, and relieve him by
giving me away
Then kubw Cousin George sad some
thing wicked I won't repeat It Then
he STROBE out and slammed the door. And
I stood still and laughed 70 myself. for
I'd scored one that time. at any rate.
Ard be deserved IL, for a man shouldn' I
be so changeable.
don't believe IL was anger efte- all
7 believe L was pure erjoyment-
That's 50 Ike p woman 70 mistake . -
core OF n thing and realize x when shes
wasted herself
Poor old Gorge I've seen him think
ing 4 over do1r think I'll as1d him
the invitation af-er aiL-LiilIal CUTLER
Couch IN the Sketch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-05

Probably the truth is that che American makes good
fighter but a poor soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

ton and consolidation Of rival corporations OF
which we have been hearing 10 much lately.
Probably, In most ehses, the stockholders do
we'll to grant TO their Representatives the au-
thority necessary TO consummate such bargains
After they have been made. but they rarely
have the means OF knowing &c. They have to
take what IL offered TO them. at the risk Of get
ting much less, or. perhaps. nothing at all.
They arc allowed to choose with what sauce
they shall be eaten, but when they demonstrate
against being eaten ut all, thev are forbidden
to discuss the question.
Nevertheless, the lot Of stockholders in cor
porations ia, as has been said, not substanti-
ally different from that Of the citizens OF n ma
ton. Tho affairs Of nation are conducted not
BY the mass. but by a comparatively small num-
Der out OF the mass. who dictate 10 tho rest
what they shall do. In this country, for ex-
ample, every voter has, theoretically, the right
to vote for whomsoeyer he pleases TO govern
him, but, in practice. he must vote for one out
OF two or three sets OF candidates, or not at nll.
Men ambitious OF power and distinction do not
address. In the first place. tho people at large.
They seek to get into one Of the inside orRani-
Eations which can recommend them 20 the
people. and make their election possible. It
is true that their character and abilities. after
they are thus recommended, are canyassed,
and their allies praise them and defend them
to the utmost OF their power. but. except in
small rural communities, and. even there. only
in elections for local offices, they succeed or
fail with the success and failure OF their party.
Much, therefore, as we Justly complain OF the
methods BY which corporations are controlled,
they are no more than those which prevail in
politics, and must be endured as unavoidable.
What the individual stakeholder loses in one
way he gains In another. Though he may not
get all OF the profits TO which he is entitled, he
gets moro OF them han he would II he at
tempted to carry on the business himself. and
half a loaf is better than no bread.
MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Aaanetx..
To the Shareholders Of the
Minnesota Iron Company
Illinois Steel Company,
EIgln, Joliet 8 Eastern Railway COmplnY :

Pursuant to arrangements made by a Syndicate for
an exchange OF shares Of the aboye.named Compa-
MES for shares OF the Federal Steel Co., the under
signed give notice that in behalf OF such Syndicate
they are each prepared to receive certihcatos for any
such shhres for purpose OF such exchange on ;as fol.
lowing basis and subject to the following conditions,
viz
Each existing share Of Minnesota Iron Co. upon
payment thereon Of the sum Of oa7.1O in CASH 70
be entitled to 1.355-1 900 shares in preferred stock
Of Federal Steel Company, and 1.sA-1 900 shares
In common stock OF Federal Steel Company.
Each existing share OF Illinois Steel Co. upon pay
ment thereon Of the sum Of 02O In caah) to be on
titled to I share In preferred stock Of Federal Steel
Company, and $40 Of one share in common stock Of
Federal Steel Company.
Each\existing share OF Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
Railway Co. upon payment thereon of the sum OF
a17.BO CASH to be entitled to 7-S of one share
in preferred stock of Federal Steel Company and
7-1O Of one share in common stock Of Federal Steel
Company.
Shares Of the Minnesota Iron Co.. the Illinois Steel
o., and the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern ny. Co.. to In
sure participation In this arrangement. must be de-
posted with either OF the undersigned Trust Com
panies not later than October LIST, 1898. subject to the
aforementioned cash payment in respect thereto.
and such cash payment must be made to the same
Trust Company not later than October 10th. 1903.
Transferable receipts will be issued for deposited
shares. and the cash payment, whom made, will be
noted on such receipts.
The of the proposed arrangement
10 dependent upon its acceptance by holders Of at
least two-thirds In amount Of the shares of each Of
the three constituent companies.
II, for any reason, the arrangement shall not be
carried out. the deposited shares and the cash pay
ments will be returned upon surrender OF our re-
ceipts.
al shares for deposit must be assigned In blank
and must have proper revenue stamps attached.
The shares Of the Federal Steel Company are of
the par value OF 800 each. Suitable cash settle
ments will be made at time of delivery of the new
stock in respect to fractions Of shares of such stock
accruing to any depoSltor.
COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY,
81. Paul Building, 222 Broadway.
New York.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY,
Ames Building, Washington Street. corner of Court,
Boston. Mass.
New York and Boston. September 10th. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
sinaurlAL,
NurhAmprtrart
Crust Gnmpaurg
NEW YORK. LONDONt
100 BROADWAY. % GRESHAM SIC
Capital paid up 49,. $1,000, 600
Surplus. ....,... 5000, 600
LONDONI
% GRESHAM ST.


W. /. TRENHOLM. PFssiaSst
TransRcts a general trust business.
Allows liberal rates Of interest on deposits aud
trust funds. ,
Issues Letters Of Credit and Travsllers' oiroulag
Notes payable in dollars or in the money OF Apy for
nign country. bee nt.
Acts ~ Trustee under mortgages for railway ana
other companies, and ~ Agent for the ReglstrAtion
Of the stock, and for the transfer Of the shAres Of In
corporated companies.
Undertakes the examination Of properties offered
a. security for bond Issues, and the obtaining Of
expert concerning the actual facts and
prospects OF reorganization proposals.
Qualified and empowered to act as executor, sd-
ministrator. trustee, guardian and assignee. and -
receiver and custodian Of funds under orders q
Court.
The NoRTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY has.
established a branch once at 8 SANTIAGO, and 10 pro
pared to buy and sell drafts on and TO mako psy-'
ments in SANTIAGO and 10 transact q general bank.
ing business. THE COMPANY ia also prepared 10 ~
ceiSe the deposits OF the SOLDIERS and SAILORS
now In CUBA, and. under their directions. 70 msta,
remittances to their families In the UNITED STATES.
also TO investigate and report in an advisory capacitE
about new enterprises In L LINES OF TRADE and.
MANUFACTURING, as well az In CITY PROPERTIES.
WINTER HOMES. ELECTRIC PLANTS, RAILROADS,
I~NDUsTRIALs. SUGAR and TOBACCO ANT
TIoNs. in CUBA, PUERTO RICO. and the PHILIP
PINES by holding in trust PROPERTIES, CON.
TRACTS MORTGAGES, and BONDS, either pending
the closing of negotiations or for moro extended o.
moro definite periods. =,
Especial attention 10 called TO the relations Of n
COMPANY already established ct MANILA with TIE;
CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA, and,
CHINA. sufficient for the present needs Of our MAN.
~UFACTURERs. MERCHANTS. TRAVELLERS, SOL
DIERs. and SAILORS. "f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
REORGANIZATION.
To the Holders of The Mercantile Trust Com
pnny Certificates or Receipts of Deposit
for the First Preferred Stock, Second Pro-
ferred Stock and Common Stock of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Pursuant to the Plan and Agreement for the Re-
organization of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. dated June %. 1893, the undersigned
hereby call for payment of the FINAL INSTALL
MENT, being twenty-five per cent. OF the cash
payment of 81 per share deposited, to be made by
dcpositors Of the First Preferred Stock, and $40 per
Share deposited, to be made by depositors of the
Second Preferred Stock and Common Stock. as con-
sideration for shares Of the new Company.
Payment of each installment. being ct tho rate
of 1880 PER SHARE of First Preferred Stock
deposited. and 80 PER SHARE of Second Pre-.
ferred Stock and Common Stock deposited, must be
made 70 the undersigned for account Of the syndi.
Trust Company. No. 100 Broadway. New York City,
or its London Agency. the London and Westminster
Bank, Limited, 40 Lothbury, London. on or before
OCTOBER 10TH, 1893.
Payments must be receipted for by the Depository
or its London Agency on the Certificates of Deposit
or receipts. ...
Failure to pay such installment on or before such
date will subject the deposited stock and any cash
paid thereon to forfeiture to the Syndicate as pro-
vided in the Reorganization Agreement.
Dated New York. September 10th, 1923.
PEYER & 20, ,
KUHN, LOEB s. CO.,
EYE BROTHERS..
Reorganization Managers.