davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

There are no changes in the local mar
tet prices this week.
There will be an auction of IA condemned
cavalry horses at Fort Ethan Allen on
Thursday, December II, at II a. IN.
The remains of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmuud c. Mowev' we're placed
IN the vault in Lake View cemetery Sat
friday.
The last trip of the season TO Essex and
Westport was made Thursday by the
steamer Chateaugay. Ninety passengers
were carried.
Mrs. Edmund c. Mower who has beer
critically i'll for several days, was con-
siderably better Monday. This Will be
welcome news to her many friends.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
fled Saturday by Joseph II. Stone of
swanton, who has liabilities of s26S.50 and
no assets.
George ID. Sherwin, while engaged il
wiring the new Queen City cotton mill
Friday. fell from step ladder and
broke one arm.
DR. and Mrs. Sam Sparhawk and Max
J.. Powell entertained the Mohican club
with jolly whist party at DIR. and Mrs.
SPARTA wk's Friday evening. Prizes were
won by Mr., and Mrs. C. d. Ordway
The staff OF the Mary Fletcher hospital
has organic I'd by the election Of DR.. p. L.
McSweeney as president, DR.. II. r. Wat
kins as vice-prcsident and DR.. M. c.
Twtchell as secretary.
The annual nleeting for the election of
officers at the Adams Mission was held on
Saturday afternoon and the old board was
reelected with single exception. l.. y.
Lord was elected Vce-chairman in place
Of w. II. Lang.
Robert Spear. the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Spear, was sliding Fri
day morning, when his sled slowed and
he was run into by BOY coming behind
him. He received a cash in the forehead,
which necessitated four stitches to close
The annual Christmas sale and sociable
1t the Unitarian church occurred Fri
lay afternoon and evening. Fancy
| articles, aprons, cook books and candy
were sold from four tables and a chicken
pie Supper was served at $50 o'clock.
There was an attendance of over 200.
Eben Putnam of Cambridge. Mass, ar
| wed in this city Friday to assume tho
uties of business manager for Frederick
\. Richardson's new magazine. The Inter-
ational monthly. Mr.. Putnam will have
IS Office at No Z, y NJ. c. A. building.
The Ethan Allen club propose to make
tuesday, afternoon of each week during
he months of December and January Ia
lies day" and will give the ladies the eX-
lusve use of the billiard ard card rooms
| Turing those afternoons
Work on the IIneshurgh electric rail-
road has beea discontinued for the win
ter. The road is nearly completed and as
soon as possible the work will be rcsum-
ed in the spring, whoa it is expected that
the road will be in operation in a short
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
AN OSTRICH TRUST.

The owners Of the Florida ostrich farm
have completed arrangements BY which
they become the owners of practically all
the ostriches in the United States, and
they now control the domestic output Of
ostrich feathers in this country. Tho
company now owns COO ostriches, all that
are in thi, country. with the exception &C
a few in menageries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

old court house. He Is about 50 years OF
age. He has been enc of the board of
Guy assessors for two years, an Office
which he now holds
OF the other candidates It may be truth
FULLY sail they are men of excellent quali-
iication and no doubt selection might
have been made by lot from the list and
have been eminontly satisfactory to the
public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
VERMONT VETERANS ELECT OFF
GERS

At a meeting OF the Vermont Veterans
association of Boston held at Young's Ho-
tel the executive committee was instruct.
ed to make arrangements for the annual
dinner which is to be given In February.
The following named officers were elected
President D. w. Taft; presidents. Dr.
W. H. II. Learned. DR.. James Newton, l.,
j. Cloyes, q. II. Graves, G.. A. Green;
treasurer, w. IT. Goodnow. secretary. w
). Alden; executive committee A. +. Car
renter, John Wardwell. NJ. S. Bush and
John c. Bostwick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
MILAGE OF THE G. & y. w. RAILWAY
SYSTEM

During the season of 1899, new lines on
The Northwestern Railway System win
have been constructed and put in opera
ton aSgregating nearly three hundred
miles.
The addition of this mileage will make
the total Approximate mileage Of the c. &
y. w. Railway System SI3.02 miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
Two CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS

Invitations for two weddings on Wednos.
day December q, were issued yesterday
inc hrst Is that of George w. Benedic,
and Miss Jennie l.. Simpson at the col.
lege street church at 10 a. m. The second
Is that of Ernest r. Fustis of Winchen.
don Mass, and Miss Matte Johonnott AZ
the Unitarian church at 8 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
ALGONQUIN CLUB.
Election of Onacers Mt the Annual Meeting
Tuesday EyepIp0

The 18th annual meeting of the Algon-
quin club was held at their rooms Tues
Gay night at o'clock. The elections of Of
ficers resulted as follows:
President IT. G. Severson.
Nice-president-J. w. Russell.
Secretary-George u. johnson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gay.
Governing board for three years-Dr w
5, Vincent. j. w. Russell, Robert Noble
and Hobart j. Stanley.
Refreshments we've served after the
meeting had been completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

The London Missionary society is send
ing out twcnty-three missionaries to
China India, Africa and Polynesia. They
will include several women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
MEMS LIST.

William Byrnes. Clerk Commercial
House, Clerk Prospect House. Frank NJ.
Chamberlain. Office Enterprise, George
Flint, Joseph Hail, John johnson, Fred
Leonard, Lesley Caise, Ernest Mccall, s.
], Mcdonnell Albert Miclette. Henry S.
Robins, N w. Spear, Frank States, I. T..
Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. II. W. Groves signature is oei
each box. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14

Mrs George w. Brown, Mrs. Church,
Mrs. Genie Cairigan, Miss Abhie Fraser
Mrs. c. O. Howard, Miss o. Lee Howe
Mrs. Emma Richmond, May Touling, Flo
renee l., Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-12-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST

List of unclaimed letters in the Rurling-
ton postofiico for the week ouding Dec.
49, 1899;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

guilty This presumption esn not -
grasped By the ordinary mind yen 2;
comes n the trial % liquor cases e.
Kansas"
Wal street e having conEldsFa-sss trss-
be. but Kansas hardly krows g. E1e
tine Ezs that whe0sver Wal street. hsa
a spzssn kansas Eouis gst ous OF ias
street and ~stca TIE 'front.' ceor = lark
E1sh her eyes sticking ozt AEs bot
heads OF bos.er.
TIE iast tay fe- GinE nousssfioa pa
2ers f. October T. l. has become fas
yeariv task of tse Iewsuagsrs - KEEP
reminding tas ssaes6atss - go aecsz-
sssy q airg tzess pagers. }ast ~ 80
pagers for years have had Tbs hzrsF7 q
making people regists-.
q. Lsans ts8k rs sauehfsr - tas
AtchEssn corr Carnival sore fees
,a-ex earn "a sAe aszRhtsf@s faes -
znzss aer crx Lelan5 prgza1tiy kaozsr2
tx rzsczs Eo~rl II - early eag -
szax wzs kz5En as oss q tse brF7st
aasa physically = go ysHi
The Pepzasss azsrat So 49, Ersf iss~
testh 49, face 3 zsE lace1ssste1eI Fp-
ustg-z Used 20 h9s1 aeease& as <2<-e-
razn saoL AZ - Ysan1tn a58 f 4fsS
ssss. pe4s te1 zzsT rssss1esasa 4a2aT
fses7ufzs-1 - Ne~Dsng fcr fEsF go f@s4a
gar kpeek oHf fes na2esEsz
I, = sasa thai 0ggsrrss EssasfE r Fet-
fsar gsupztlezf s~eazse sAe seisTnsT -
E.-e6 ~ sses lzrxs PISS @as <sss zeta-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

Prudence ycmans February 81 1894 AMI died at Berlin
VT, January 1863.
He was George Deweys grandfather, and him the
great admiral directly inherited genuine fighting He
was captain of militia in the He
took part in one of those early general of exodus
which carried the sturdy New
Hampshire Vermont New York Ohio Illinois
Inc eighth Dewey, of Captain Simeon Dewey the
second was Julius Yemans Dewey. August p
ISol at Berlin, in small house still standing. and disd at
Montpelier on May 49, 1877 He distinguished ply
stefan of northern Vermont founded National Life
Insurance company Associated with him in this business
enterprise Governor Paul Dillingham; Henry Clay Of
Kentucky of the original incorporators Robert
Pierpont of Pierpont Morgan another
Dr. Dewey rich He democratic in his ordinary
intercourse family and business
Citations.
DR.. Dewey thrice married. When he was "a years
old he took his wife Perrin the daughter of Zacha
riah Perrin This 1925 He had children
by first wife.
Dr. Dewey had children, all of whom alive They
Charles Dewey, Captain Edward Dewey Mary, Mrs
Greeley widow, and George the admiral Charles Edward
and Mary live in Montpelier Charles has succeeded his
father president National
He is rich dwells house
Captain Edward Dewey a commander of Vermont
militia in large fortune, is retired
rom active business devotes himself books His
mansion the white marble Montpelier
Mary Dewey Greeley always retiring
served temperament She persstently
publicity since her brother George She lives
quietly by herself in boarding Montpelier dis
pensng her fortune in good
istics like Georges than any of the others,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
The FoIIv of Hiram HODGES.

This is plain tale quiet Indiana it
tells the wicked folly subsequent chastiseent Hiram
Hodges. The latter is reckless young
has given his much for anxiety
They observed with that he affected
barred shirts aggressive neckes, always
about boisterous in unbrdled
imagination of his tailor could make it. gradually
quired the of slang whistIed coon the Sab
bath occasion home with distinct
cigarettes clothes. reached
evenings when the unseemy hour of TO- he reeed
into the glazing of intoxicaton This
the last The elder Hodges could stand such
wardness He therefore fell upon the foolish
youth with his trusty hickory cane shifting him full
fully begged forgiveness and promised immediate mend
ing Of his ways
Considering that Hiram Hodges still at the tender
of TO- it be admitted that his father who is 1O7
his reforrnatory influence
If Hiram permitted pursue his reckless
checked there telling what kind Of he would
up be. is needed in like this is strong
fahery supplied with hickory animated by
duty children Had the
unlikely that later he would have learned to play
cards. tobacco horse and do all
of unbecoming things Happily the coercive treatment
OPPORTUNITY administered his wachul father gives the
promise rescing the pitfalls which threaten his
youthful placing him the straight but
path to upright manhood
Fathers can not be too careful of like Hiram
Hodges critical period boys life and
that needs all the protection and sympathy
and occasionally hickory admonition that his
give The Indiana episode is warning to both
parents children shows how the youthful Hodges
snatcd like brand from the burning by father who
not believe in spelling the child by sparing the rod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
OF Dewey's Ancestors

We like Dewey's It is manly It is sensible II IS
democratic. Where does he get it?
The Deeys have been breathing air of freedom for
well nigh three hundred years dozen wars for liberty
have thoroughly accustomed them to its invigoratng effect
It has become nature to be independent in
thought and decisive in action.
The Deweys came to America from Sandwich England
Shar good old Cirque in Kent opposite the Downs
where within sight Of the the Cathedral of
canterbury delt the great admiral who after the
Restoration conveyed the king to London This same or,
Montague Earl OF Sandwich was knight of the Carter
and IN 1912 commanded the Blue Squadron under the Duke
o. YORK During the battle in Southod bay in AayGeorge
eweyS month OF May-hs ship, the Royal James was set
on fire by the Dutch and the admiral was drowned
Thomas Dewey the original Dewey immigrant "tba
seter he is called by the compiIers Of antouaria 10
ords reached Boston after enpesuous voyage in small
snip IN 1865 He lost no time in enrolling himself as Free
man OF the colony his name going the list on May IA
'6 De took up land in Dorchester the outskirts Of
oston where he and other his Kent folk formed Gins
teang colony around their Puritan pastor Rev John War
ham The neighborhood not suit them and tba, oil
picked up their household goods and effects and set out in
band for home Thomas Dewey sold his land AT Dor
chester TO Richard Jones Striking west these hardy
pioneers marched through unbroken wilderness until
they reached the banks Of Connecticut river in the
northern part Of Connecticut they located the town
Of Windsor Here Windsor on March % 1858 Dewey
The settler" married widow, Mrs Frances Clarke nv
whom he had five chdren-Thoas Josiah Ann Israel and
'ededah 1t is manifest by those names that Thomas
Dewey was diligent reader OF the Old Testament
Josiah Dewey, the second child OF Thomas and the an
oestor of the hero Of Manila baptized on October 10
1851 and on November G. 1862 married Hepsibah LYMAN
Thomas Dewey, the settler died April O. 164s under the
shadow Of the sockade he had helped to build His widow
wore weeds seven months only married George
1Ae bore another brood of children and moved with
Them IN loss to the new settlement called waranoake now
"esthed' Mass Her Dewey children followed her there
ana Josiah finally settled in Lebanon Conn., in 1896
The next Dewey down the direct line Of descent - o
george was Josiah Dewey Jr born December "a 1866 ana
welded on June 10 1880. TO Mehltabe Miller.
Then came William Dewey. son Of Josiah Jr who was
born IN January 1881 married Mercy Bailey IN ma
After him Simeon Dewey born MS MAJ Tho
very date Of the victory Manila He married Anna rhal
in March. 1883. He died Lebanon on March 7-5I
And then was born William Dewey the second on jan
nary IL 1T45 IN l76S he Rebeoca Carrier He ;a5
e Hanover, \. H, on June 10 1873
Seventh in the direct line was Simeon Dewey the second
ho born hebron. Conn August 90 I77o married
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
The Death of William Greiffenstein.


Down on the outskirts of civilization pro-
ssion of the nation aboriginal wilderness merging
into the form of nOdernt the eyes Father
eta William Grefensein have been closed the of
death.
the day that William Greinenstein pushed into the
west there weakllngs The skim
face Indians antagonistic him
raciaIly additionally foes had
without heart, head shrewd discerning
eye patience beyond ever held by among
and his own color.
Greffenstein's qualities comprehended more than
that He witched from white respect esteem
and admiration that he conjured from the Indians
The Indians trusted him implicitly, sought his advice
counted his aid, anticipated liberaity. did
white His sole possession was OK, two
wheeled and pipe prairie kingdom
lie time smoky circle tribal chiefs
speaking their language thinking thoughts voicng
their Indian sentiments. He was many time in the
mayors wichita the leader of progressive
enen, progressive any them best
of them. ambitious city as the
them
He header in scattering painted tribe that dis
in the against setting sum-
among the out Of the dawn trowe
the the plow the spade take their
place.
The writer of this remembers, boy the Grefensein
home South Water then largest in Wichita
During camped front yard
back always Indians Grey Horse came see
him. and yellow Grey Eagle great fine, high
headed men who to Wichita the they
had learned to love- bringing him their Indian gifts recev
ing from him kindness disinter-
esed They brought large
dian families boys shot ncles set on edge
with their feathered He remember too Mayor
Grehensten walking Douglas by
Feted friends their hair dressed gosquely their
1estic their high bones sharp in the sunlight
There time when nearly every worthy Indian in
this Of the country seeking avoiding trouble
could pull from the dirty crumped
letter Bill Greiensten notifying the public that this
good Indian.
and citizen of Wichita William Greinen-
stein was progressive He was boomer He knew what It
to give literally value of it. His shoulder was
always to the wheel Nothing daunted him,
Nothing ambitious for the city, That this was ap
recated is best shown years he was
elected to the office of mayor without oppo
elton or thought of it
In all his life he lost won and lost But in
al he for he gathered himself esteem and admir-
1tion OF two races and all Of both who him.
Three pictures in the stand out in memory
The first the night he slept in the storm lost on the
prairie, against beast whose warmth preserved him
The second surrounded by his painted friends the ahor
nes listening to his wisdom between pufs from his Ger
an pipe The third by friends in Wichita
prophecay foreseeing dexterously designing ambitious
planning to build city the prairies city of the
prairies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
Along the Kansas Nile.

This week the Sslina street fair IS In
progress. It is proving successful IN ev-
cry way.
The Populists Of wyandotte county are
also weary They have refused 10 fuse
with the Democrats
"Jchn," asked the young woman, coyly.
"do you-do you-love me-love me for
myself alone, or for pas corn crop7"
At Arkansas City a reward OF s. has
been offered for the detection OF any one
who places rocks on the stree. car track.
There must be something peculiar IN
the business OF operating threshing ma
chine. A surprising number Of men in It
fail
OF course Dewey IS brave. bu. there are
others Drawer An Arkansas City man
recently told a woman tina. ne knew n
other baby prett!er than hers.
The Stafford county Popuiists Endorsed
the Chicago platform which was the
Democratic platform OF isss. The Popu-
list platform was a 81. Louis one.
The Emporia Carnival Is IN fun blast
People are standing around convulsively
holding each others hands for fear some
thing may happen that viii shock them
Mrs Belle Elder of Augusta has found
he son at Fort Worth. Waiter the sou.
disappeared from home IN July. les. and
his mother has advertised extensively fer
him.
Astronomical item from TIE Marion
Record. "W-hoeyer picked up TIA tee
scope WITH some vfc;asls in II ir Central
park, can find Ire owner By calling At ;his
Office
The people CT Chase. Rice county. last
week gave a reception a two returning
volunteers. Clarence Smith q the FIRST
Colorado. ard George Smith q the
Tweztieth Kansas
Governor Roosevelt remembered the
great greeting he was given Ehea -
pa ssed through Garden city He hss
sent the public library there copy = Is
book. Tee Rough Riders"
nan hat-frfmmsT f. q novelty 81
millinery store AZ ChsTTyvais. As a bill
paying husband he probably IAa~1sf bow
tie va.Ee q Tfhnca can be 'sSa3ru3s@8
n value by twisting Il twice.
There may - = graz neral IL thzt
pscture.'' said the Kansas farmer. IS ~
studied q reproauctEa7 q TIE famous
20 ne X looks al the EnrI ike thai aired
-za John % Hz1ae soldering
The sfs-Eer boon fu- Po2aitss -o=lsee
FOR governor i befaE 81 - o. - feet
AID PUSHED aout Munger has bare
AID > lot o fellows who cant help hin
70 tas n5rtEzt3sE are srz1lzg xrozrs zz5
waif!nE s0r hEm % o2ez T.
Arkansas CITY Traveller IL = she rnie
ia AZ criminal eases thzf tae Sgtzezs~ "a
Ssssgzse 70 - iszesssi E1sl pEsTe@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

lrv taxsrss esesl1z fhs Kasntiks e rsw
.ssve.ons t-si tzs srixina5 e1mpisinsats
axss-st shs ndiks we're tse nans IN =
- csra-ae invent situated sea-. pa
fer sae awsef who-1 CEavsreor gsarisz
sires - ssa tss sis1s eBf. f. casso.ie.
Earsss CRY 18arnsl1 ..Tnaa fssTsss.
q ry.rsas. tried - srsisf ssr e4y ass
asez 1st feaat hlrzssf sg1f rezsfs
ssf1 HslEaL BE seat sNaT sa3 fsv
fzee51-fagF hggss afsFss al@ssf sta
se1f Hltn fhs rsssit . xstsisz ths fssT
rsass sd asrssaios sEf2 80 Esstse
Efsfsa array re sacs. ssfsr asTs fsat
81 Sc - iess frsa fss nssa.s se eas stEsf
So esT.
TNs gsars So a fsrm .a52rss 81 Ess~
as - tes aaasa = Estsf5@rE. 80 100
8ges ~ Tsss8s. eg1Erf s2az = ~ 81
- Sc zas - Eases fansE - ti127r
r1zi ssaf s. ksa - rs far-- "a ps.t
grew tatS . a-aaN esf - a'Ts4s-s,1.
AZ fsss yesr e sas oFss tAs4nE Efsf
zFea2g - - s4Efex rasss aasks -
aszss y - Easaa as lAafaE Aszaw.
s.a taxs sex e. ogfaE& 3 tsoE ne
sasrs = "a csesfsssx - 1865 szsgss
- tsr So nzss- aa1 - kks SAD
s~fs faaa shas - &sss ss9sszs szEi1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
In the Wrong stall.

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
A man staggered into the Woodbridge
street police station yesterday afternoon
and walked up TO Sergeant Swartwood,
and threw down q dollar.
Gimme a cocktail" he muttersd.
Sergeant Swartwood led him 10 the door
and showed him the sign. police sta
ton"
Its & mistake cried the man as he
dashed cut Il thought Il was a sa-
loon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
L@r- N-f-ty.

CFron the Indianapolis JouruaLl
K was the shank OK the evening II B-r-
lin
Good evening. Herr Police oEicer, =
said the citizen.
Come vita ne" was the policensn's
answer
..Donuervs;ter, was Isl los-' asked
the astonished citizen
You that Il IS evening assumed have.
when the emperor not dine has. yet al
ready"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
He's Been There Before.
CFrom the Detroit Free Press

lFrom the Detrolt Free FIessJ
Go down stairs. Baker," said Lieuten-
ant Dewey at police headquarters. and
see If that chap has taken OF his shirt.
collar, tie, coat and vest"
A few minutes before Detectives Pal
mer and Baker had arrested a colored
man with a suspicion. Baker soon re-
turned with a broad smile
Hes got 'em or he exclaimed
Good" said Lieutenant Dewey. hes
been there before"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28
wi!!Iag ia Pay.

(From TIE Boston TraTelsr.l
Madame NswTiche-E want Hrst-elaks
passaS>s 70 DshliR
AEezf-Tss nz'ah
Madame Newrtcae-AGd ! Insist upca
having = smooth passage. 10 matter wsst
The cost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

That Tennessee regiment is pumpkins too. 1t had
embarked transport home. The Filipnos appeared
near by showing fight The Tennessee regiment crawled off
sailed into the Fipinos and whipped them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

John r. Gentry Joe Patchen. the Southern Kansas
horses the nonarchs kingdom OF speed did
selves proud n their native land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

Dewey throws light Aguinaldo's character. He
SAYS that Auinaldo brains What has the rascal?
Nothing but heels?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

Dewey says that If the government should be turned
over TO him Joe Wheeler they would make OF it
And they proba bly, would.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

says there question about 1.-THE
FiIpinos are government but that they
Cubans Dewey has his copyrighted
unexpurgated opinion of those Cubans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

How free from tricks phrase and aectaton Of
good admiral The characteristic thing
he has said is kncw my business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

There is nothing prettier world than trot
pace fast track and in the sunshine And
that was what Wichita yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-28

The fault found with by Dewey is the fault found
with him by every returning volunteer Otis should stop
irving to give an imitation of the Whole Cheese