davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26
The Anarchists and Drexfus.

Looking back the weeks Of Dreyfus court
martial past the American sely
be convinced only innocence of
accused the consequent aggravated guilt Of the
prosecuting witnesses the influence which this
extraordinary bound to exert upon the immediate
future upon international relations in
Europe.
During these two weeks the world has witnessed at
unknown before he became the victim national
exceeding cold-biooded cruelty; the
audaciOus perjury part men to whom the
republic has looked of strength the main.
prestige; the attempted
the prisoners leading means Of preventing the
discontinue Of INSCRIPTIONS witnesses and most
of apparent league of the machinery of JUS
tee with the Vaccinations perjury to again convict
Dreyus rrefutable evidence Of his inno
cence
At Paris outgrowth the trial we find ant-sem-
ties and Royaists Joined In rotous of the
ernment and result Of this agitation remarkable
demonstration by anarchists arrayed against all
and in vndcaon theories have
sacked churches with sacregous detail knitted
the police inauguraed the most formidable movement
witnessed since the reopenng Dreyfus case for the
dethronement Of law order
singular fact in this involved situation Is that the
Anarchists assang the foes of Dreyfus thus
damaging his by apparently figuring as his champions
This OF course is false deduction since the Anarchists
are In arms not only against who seek the prs-
oners destruction but we'll against government which
has declared that Justice indicated and has by
us acts confessed belief In his innocence.
These Anarchists powerful in numbers who preoivI-
ated boodshed and the destruction PROF city in Pa is
sunday stand alone In the Their hands are
raised against all of own circle They care
no more for Drefus than for Eserhazy no more for the
republic than for the empire They stand for destruction
social and political as against construction They have
seen an opportunity and embraced nohng more But In
THIS very TACT Hes the most peril of France
Men like Mercier, exminiser Of war are really more
despcable than these whom they profess to despse
They defy both God and man. while Acknowledging resnon
soty to BOTH while the Anarchist regulating respons
oty to either is at least consistent in his niouities He
may reasonably argue in the Of conviction OF
Dreyfus that il such crime the best that orxanzad
government can achieve in the justice then organ
zed government legitimate prey the knife and the
torch. -
France VIII pay heavy penalty for the triumph Of
isehood over truth should perjury prevail Ample warn
ing Is contained in the history OF the past two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

whether the company inspired by British diplomacy
or not but the project Of Building the railroad Of fysx
miles dragged from isss to 1885, the Portuguese
government connscated the railroad
It win remembered that incident nearly brought
between Portugal and Britain. Indignation
meetings called in London British government
was urged to demand the of debt Portugal
was supposed to England driving Napoleon Of
her territory The Portuguese statesmen however
died the question with and by freely Offering
submit all matters IN dispute gained their
point It this little bit Of railway that
President Kruger is at present receiving his supplies and
ammunition. 1t is hardly likely that England VIII dare
touch the Portuguese possession II is valuable buffer
FOR Germany separating British South African colonies
from the German the When
Emperor William congratulated Paul Kruger his stand
after the Jamson raid he undoubtedly had his eye
Delagoa-
During the present controversy Americans hear but
little from the side Of the chief arguments Of
the British protest against the laid
by the Beers Uitlanders. taxes
2h cent tax the profits Of the mines In
johannesburg newspaper there appeared three advertise
ments announcing six months dividends OF per
and the other OF rs cent Upon these mines OF az
per cent hardly be called exorbtant
OF 10 cent is levied the miners there has
been disposition at Washington send troops
the Alaskan frontier to evilze barbarous neghborA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26
M. DeBlowitz's Prediction.

NJ. De Blowitz, the great correspondent, has made
prediction in the Dreyfus says az have no in
tenton of playing the prophet 1t not question
trial Of individual but of regime Dreyfus is con-
demned, and If he is not condemned with binding
cearness will satisfy the world an i'm
irritation will throughout civilized soci-
etes for foreigners by political interest
but see in Dreyfus merely victim be saved and in
this the opening century might very likely bring
France cruel and dangerous disappointment IT, on the
contrary Dreyus acquted-and here too the universal
conscience which has the right speak demands equal
cearnessthe republic strong enough
repress rebellion for this acquittal the signal of
supreme effort final uprising and the of the
republic will totter and fall the very when
shows incapable imposing upon all Frenchmen re-
spect for such a verdict"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26
DeIagoa Bav and the Ro.-s

war breaks out between the Transvaal and Great
Britain the little Portuguese settlement m Da,o, ~ min
once more become object Of interest to the different
European powers. the Cincinnati Timesstar When
Great Britain annexed Natal firmly believed that II
force the two Dutch republics commercially rb
utary 70 the British colonies President Kruger at once
realized the Importance OF freeing himself from trade ob
cations to Great Britain. projected railroad from tn.
Tansvsal through the Portuguese territory to
bay. This at first violently opposed by the British
and when they liable to be reality british
capitalists headed by Edward McAurdo American citi
zen secured the concession and formed company in Lon
Gen under Portuguese charter win never be known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26
Along the Kansas Nile,

The appraisers gave J. H. Richards Of
Fort Scott $s,l92 insurance on his burned
residence.
Ralph Easley's conference on trusts
which is to be held in Chicago Septem-
Der -, promises to be a big thing.
A good many of the Summer county
farmers are buying northern-grown seed
wheat this year to put in this fall.
It is Jerre Botkin's Idea that II the
Populists get the next Kansas legislature
ne will be the United States senator.
The son of A. M. Nash Of Anthony step
his foot, from which blood poison re-
suited.
Sooner or later Kansas win Guido Ken
lucky as a horse state The eastern pa
pers are all talking OF the speed of Edith
W., the new wichita wonder.
Jim Nelson, a colored man OF Caldwell,
recently visited Topeka, and while there
discovered his parents, from whom he was
parted when he was 1--WE years old.
At a Fort Scott holiness campmeeting
| a young man took the center OF the meet
ing and delivered a mock prayer. A po-
liceman present knocked him down with
q club.
FIRST step in the Filipino campaign should
be to determine the source Of ammuni-
ton supply OF the insurgents, and the
next step 20 cut Il on.
1T IS no exaggeration to say" the
old man read from the paper to his wife.
"Oh. John.'' anticipated his wife. wea-
riiy, Hasn't the paper got anything ia
this week but corn storiesT'
r.. ru-.t-, CO. III -.,S 1e.a-.
It is pleasant to know that Topeka Is
gradually finding herself sufficiently in
teresting TO divert her from the great
task OF meddling with the rest Of Kan
sas.
A Bohnannon OF Dickinson county was
digging q well when at depth Of - feet
the water rushed into the well and out
OF the top IN q siX-ineh stream II f.
the only aFtesian well In that part Of
Kansas.
Il Il a solemn fact that in one town
ship In Barber county the Populis;s have
returned In such force 20 the Repu55csn
party that the ex-Populists have cap
tGred the organization and the original
Republicans are a. bot as boiled po-
tafoes.
II Is said that some Kansas farmers once
asked an Indian hoS 70 get ria OF weeds
The old Indian pulled Up q weed. care
fully shook the soil from the FoOts. found
Ehat stone. brushed e on carefully and
laying the weed down on the stone. sad:
Him die row
Well said the storJ-tsller n frozt
Of the grocery store. 'tust thea q thir.
teen-inchsr struck q telegraph pole. and
- the same time Eixty-pousdsr fsH n
aDoag lot Of women. and" What
you talking sbSutf' asked . nsw-comeF.
The bosnbardmeat Of Mariiag~' Manila |
nothing snapped the st0Ty-seiIsr. I'm |
taking about Squire Bucks team ma /
EfnE away with q wagon Isad % water
melons"
James Ergiish, q soidier in Porto Rice. i
writes hume 20 Sterling this feature %
q native funerai: 'sWhen there are % 1
snoaruers OF frienfs. a. sonszimes hap
BaeA ths picture presented = very 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

thesie- An tat h seen 10 . essso cot
"a, two % three Esa casTyfng TIE NJ
ter. taking snd smoking Wis 20 n1rt
apDareat feeling thsa g tsr1 Ssrs ifans-
parting boz 81 n8sTcaa16iss sFpz oos
stare 20 ansfbef. E1ually sfsrtsisg - re
practice 81 uaiDg the eeRin over eG1tn.
IN rsost cases { have wffnesse5 tes cot
a. n takes @ ths e4gs q tss gTsFs.
rested ca tie ntds aa6 tuFns4 - - -
iss - bsag frap kzss ~ esEsg b -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26
Reads the Eagles
Classified Want Columns.

|erOuEa. fr oshsr cases SO esHn b -.
sr<a % 80 bssto1 - tss gFsss aa6 thaa
lists1 est. sSnss eeEffisAncs epenlas o.
bssf5ra % tat the 10Y = isfa. Rhns
fhs szosV 80 r. raised - 60 anEtake
so1as ea4ans . an izforaas9 - sssY tsfs
bs asrsza ~ asssns q fkls pra<tios -
- - rsss.t - - 4sats IS ansss.nt 80
pia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Colonel JouRust had the eronery other day to ask
Major Carriere the commssary, to remain
quiet This is the bravest thing Jouaust has done UP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Labor is getting the and Is toast
ing them But the generals straighten uniforms
assume that France is behind forget
tacle they make before Their real trouble will
come when Gafet in up general staff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

The factories Of the east enlargng their
They away behind with orders Everybody is busy
The degree of prosperity prevailing is than
Republicans themselves expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Senator Magee of Pittsburg Quays con-
vention. He was sick. Magee is the deserted
Quay in pinch So long Quay is top in Pennsy-
vania Magee will always be sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Dreyfus may be cleared and the French general stan
entirely changed but the world
Labor is given chance to kick that Roget three
times swiftly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Under the Sultan sulu now on one of our islands
slavery exists We win attend to the Sultan of suu later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

General Miles is very much pleased manage
ment OF the For the year Miles viii never
miss an opportunity the spurs into Alger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

The only hope Of the Fiipnos is hang after
the next national election hoping party against
nexation to this country will get top.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Esterhazy says: IAN Esterhazy anything or
anybody not God" And from falsehoods Of Ester
hazy the fear Of God does not be strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Nothing has been introduced Dreyfus trial to date
that is relevant material leading
Tors are highly pleased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

man in France lie like the deyil and not attract
attention To get that he must he like the dossIer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

The late Judge Henry Hilton Zen into snsp early IA
NE and never ten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

Wichita has pet Edith W. Wichita has produced
the fastest horses in the world business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

The F1llpnOs completely whipped the Associated
Press correspondent Manila
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-26

The that trying Dreyfus is in danger OF beus
knocked time the ferocious Mercer coughs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS RON
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers opsrate Th,.
Depsrtment Of the Farn-A Few
Hints ~ to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Tieht Ar.inst rub.rcu,o.,.

The Fight Against Tuberculosis.
]. H. Monrad. in an article in Coun-
try Gentleman, says:
We have had quite little stir-up
in Illinois. and the daily papers Of Chi
cago have had scare-headed articles
strong enough to prevent timid read
srs from touching milk again, unless
they can afford to buy Curriers' or Cor
don Walkers certified sanitary milk.
At VOLTS slaughtering-house a lot
Of cows were killed, having reacted to
the tuberculin test, and all found more
or less tuberculous. It is said these
represented 80 per cent Of the herd.
At Kankakee 81 and at Lincoln Is per
cent were found to be diseased, and
these figures were made the basis for
the scare" Intelligent readers need
not be told that these percentages do
not represent the average condition
among our Illinois cows. and that a
guess of even 20 per cent would be too
high. 1t seems, however. that the scare
has done some good, as it has aroused
an interest in the matter, so that even
Gov. Tanner acknowledged the need
OF large appropriation and the neces-
sity of prohibiting the importation Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
A GREAT REDWOOD SLAB.
From One of Washinston's Largest III
TreeR,

From One of washinston's Largest Fig
Trees.
In New Whatcom, seaport town
and the county seat of Whatcom coun-
ty, the northwest county in Washing
ton and the United States, is erected on
the outer edge of sidewalk on one of
the principal street corners an immense
slab or section of one of Washington's
biggest red fir trees, says the Mining
and Scientific Press. The slab, being
cut directly across the diameter of the
tree, like butchers cutting block, the
greatest diameter extending upward,
the bark being on it's entire circumfer-
ence. A stranger naturally feels i'll
clined to walk up to the slab and meas
ure it by its height, and is surprised to
find that it would take another man
standing on his head to extend to the
top of it. Then he steps back a pace
and reads the following inscription,
neatly painted on board attached to
the face of the slab: "Tree from
Loops Ranch Forks, Whatcom county,
Wash. The tree was 465 feet high, 22O
feet to the first limb and 80 feet II
inches in circumference at the base. If
sawed into lumber it would make &c.
345 feet. 1t would build eight cottages
two stories high of seven rooms each.
The tree is about 4S0 years old, accord
ing to the rings. If sawed into inch
square strips it would fill ten ordinary
cars, and the strips would reach from
Whatcom to China" The section
shows the tree sound to the core.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

allow the showing Of such classes of
American stock o. Nill b. most read
ny furnished BY American exhibitors.
An interesting feature Of the Amer
lean exhibit will be an immense trans
parent refrigerator, which 10 being
planned for by the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. 1t will probably be Of an
octagonal shape, "a large a. . small
room, and contain all sorts Of refrig-
Grated products-meats Of various
sorts and cuts in tempting array.
dairy products, etc. All the work pos
sible in connection with the exposition
Is to be done In this country. The
exhibition cases are being made here
and will be shipped. knocked-down
with the exhibits, ready for setting UP
upon arrival. The entire agricultural
exhibit will be shipped by government
transports.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
IN A sPELLBINDER's TOLLS.
The Young Man Lost 800 Worth .
valuables.

The Young Man Lost 800 Worth d
valuables.
II was as healthy a young man a;
you'd meet in days travel" declare
the banker to his physician, accordinA
to the Detroit Free Press. "In that a.
sertion refer to mind as we'll as bod3
If had fault it was that of being tc3
skeptical. When came upon the state
ment of any pathological or psyche
logical manifestation that 1 could M
understand 1 simply branded it as 4
humbug and dropped the matter. Re
SON. was my universal test. 4
when only % 1 was on the roas
from New York to Boston and fell
with a stranger, considerably oldc
than myself. He had piercing blacs
eyes, but neither long hair nor seedS
clothes. His smile was singularly win
ming, his voice musical and his CON
versation charming. He gave me on
of the finest cigars ever smoked. IL
10 minutes felt as if had known anG
loved the man all my life. The more
glowed and lightened. Yet their pow
err was that of an irresistible attraction
and there was caress in his tones
that made all about me seem pleasins
dream that ended in oblivion. 1t wa:
three days later when 1 awakened in q
hospital, the spell thrown off by some
magic electricity developed through a
physician then famous. l fully recov-
cred, but how do you account for my
experience. doctor?"
ut was the cigar, of course
mo, sir. 1t was not half smoked and
had nothing worse in it than pure to-
bacco. You can't cry hallucination to
me as some of our ancestors cried
'witchcraft' when unexplained phenom-
ena puzzled them. My charmer was a
hypnotist, mesmerist or something else
that's uncanny in man. More than that
he was the cleverest kind of thief. 10,
he stripped me of $500 worth of yalu.
ables."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
GAIL But"

Eccentric pronunciation is especial
ly out of place in the pulpit, although
some preachers seem not to think so.
An English magazine tells how one of.
fender was reproved: The curate of a
London church whose pronunciation is
more pedantic than proper is in the
habit Of abiding to the heir-apparent
as II his name were written "Awlbut"
Edward. He was asked the other day
why he so significantly excluded the
Prince Of Wales in his. prayer for the
royal family. .sss- 80. II, sss1
Exclude him!..What.do you mean ~
h ~ssWhy," said his friend, you always
pray for oil but Edward. Prince Of
Walesl'' --:53 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25

will awake, or, indeed. whether she
will awake at all. Remember how old
she 10. and what she has passed
through. It is wonderful, from what
you have told me. how she has borne
1t ALL"
Sitting alone In the little parlor, my
thoughts naturally turned ON the
strange discoveries Of the night, and
on those events Of my life which led
up to them. But I could not reduce
them to order, my mind was in such q
whirl; and one thought was never alb.
sent. Had wronged my wife in be.
lteving her to be unfaithful to me? He,
pale, suffering and her poverty were
stronger witnesses in her behalf than
all the circumstantial evidence which
proclaimed her false. PEARLS light
step aroused me from my painful mus.
ings.
"She is awake" said Pearl, "and /.
asking for you"
went upstairs at once, and sat by
my mothers bedside.
Il know my Amos STEP" she muir.
INJURED. Il have not been dreaming
then-and yet it seemed SO real. Kiss
me, my son."
do you feel better, mother?"
asked, as embraced her.
II am very weak. Amos, I didn't
hear your 'Yo, heave, no. when you
came home tonight. You didn't forget
it, my SOM"
"No, mother, I did not forget it,"
ut was your fathers call. His love.
call, he sometimes said. I shall hear
it soon again. You mustn't grieve, my
son, when I am gone. I have had
great pleasure in my life. Trouble
has come to me in my dreams, but all
my happiness has been real wakinF
happiness, and you, Amos, have be
slowed 1t on me. Is Mabel here?"
(ro BE coNTINUED.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
OUR BUDGET OF FUN!
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL,
AND SELECTED.
A variety Of Jokes, oibes ana IronIsss
Original and sslected-E1otssm ana
Jetsam from the Tide Of Humox-
Witty Sayings.
Decided ON HIS Future.

From the Washington Post: y
small boy friend of mine who lives out
at Cleveland Park has decided on his
future profession at the age Of 4. He
has the Interrogation mania in PEI
culiarly aggravated form, and after the
first million or two questions in the
day, his mother, in self-defense. begins
to answer: Il don't know" Just the
other day the child had an unusually
violent attack of question asking, and
he tired of hearing her inevitable re-
Spouse.
WELL" he said. II know what I'll be
when grow up. I'll be so can tell
my little boy things he wants to know.
I'll be a find-outer."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-25
Ergs for PROFIT.

From Farmers Review: For the
average farmer the egg returns are
more profitable than marketing poul-
try, but the majority raise their egg
producers, and as there is always a
goodly per cent of culls and ROSTERS
raised there will always be chicks to
market from farm yards at a more or
less profit. None but try to secure
eggs in winter as this is the time
when the largest profits, rather prices.
are received. AS to the greatest profit
one must inquire into the cost Of pro-
duction always. There is no excuse
rs to having cold houses, for warm
house can be constructed at q very
little money cost II you are willing to
do the work Of building, but the feed
is the question. All agree that wheat
in some form is the food, blu: some
times 1t is unwise to feed wheat for the
cost Of the seed would over balance
the price Of eggs.
This will have to be considered, Of
course, but the mill products Of wheat,
bran or shorts or both are mostly
within the reach Of all, and are fine
to use in the mash, then there are
other grains almost as good as wheat.
Kafir corn, sorghum seed, millet, oats
and rye are all good egg foods If you
will practice a mixed diet, indeed oats
are excellent if fed in the sheaf, COM
peling the chicks to do their own
threshing. Kafr corn and sorghum
seed should only be threshed enough
to start the chicks to eating it. Corn
is the great standby on the majority