davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-14
FATEER or KrEDERGARTEH
FrBeAeI Laaxesf ia Wamaam am HIn
Na11raI any to MzEs TX
a saeress-

Azler ezfl- aarz wrestling WITH
rhe Pro6lezzs o. sss1ez-zo1 Eriaz-iaa
Er1eaei- founder Of the Az-zsrgz--an-
arrived az the rnzel1son -ha- rhe
seaool csud newer 5e 3 s1reezs g1n-I
rAe home pers1-zesz IT'S fza.etian ~ an
sduezricnz& f1zrfrn-lon zlsn. wrs-zz
Pzrzerasn Da1EoIs- II the 1Ez-eh L-aEzsss
Honae Journal Thaucas7-sh his s.s-a5-
Ezns Interest," wza t5euz-r1 c1 the crzrs-z
rather than q RE seEo1IEauss- Ee
became the great apostle Of The haue-
HI lcozze 80 woman al Ii nz-a-zI
ally ret he wzs z1t Colzzsous q he
fathers para IN haneuzxznx- Ills
proposition for general sduczrssraI
11icE was zfcrzszzsz 20 fathers Ee
firmly he5erez, how17z-. rEz- 7uzzz.
wss to he the worlGs's yrzz- sss-rztG1r-
a fores- She was % -svzne-z-s he
rzss- Ter he resEzs6 that 1lzs nzssz-s
that she nzuze suffer erer a. he s--t-
terH1- -TTEoe7sr viii - Ti-E ne he
sad -luat Ende--zks . zzzzt deal
E-usT sEsEsT -idsgIlls and blame snE let
rheuselT=s ee 5u-zess o. torn II pieces
He wanted . lorEer % " sorerhznz
more Than -5eEo-sI mother. He
asTs- -In e-ier - render The eor-
lznd q Cz-isr essesfrs- ssszcz-i1n II
the family Elzt Hz- be ref1r-e1. +
otherwise there WIZ be ~ solid sa-n- (
1a-lq1 11r zz5saF.1snr e1ezriaz 10
-~--z r~~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-14

zr che E z- 4 Lalszz1
eorraze1udeuz Of aEe 5EzncEez5sr
zrzfaa A EzrIe sarEzr-a5rur -zn
leceEr I-z57HrH E-Lar Lad zaE
tls prs5Cu II had a. -7sli1 - FIR hz--z-
s Al ehe nara aatrzr7- ..II.s q -l.:. --iis. z.
On rAe rg1- wag too serious F8r nla-
q EEz E7E-s- 10 s-aT there now
aid AaE ridden 1.e -zwz-I the Pms
wi-A AZ hEz s-az and tEla. 4se1r- III the
Ea-aI polzre- -Eur q Ills please = he
szzIi-ls TTss t1Trz z1711n.z 1zs naval r.
pcuzalsrs lae1zz Lssng-'s guns nnw- Tlra
Beers had perhaps rseogzzsz rEz
szzz7 rhs wzEssEzg IL the ar --zhless-
T1E cuxhtn TO De- here Sir rzE-ess
0gZ-T. I'm HI -zvzs- NJ hcT.~ szss
tEe gzzsrz- The z-zZ fingered zEczs
the rIzess Si- EsdFe-z E1Ier was eat
ing zzzEzwsrhes. and trnn rhe seat
-e-zd grcupz e zen ema~zz5 oue q
the unsr gzs-zzt tries rhz1 e~sr rrfzg1
60 VIII the Fie-c-zz cr1zz-
OE-EerAr=s rzn-ss1r The x--zs-Izzw
them r1--Sczczeld- Congre~s- wE-r1 hz1s
been lzss--ely giving ne nczes ou- cE
LIS PcEzsr1ook K an hcl-r Eef1rs I'D zez-
the naval ta1rs-T- and F04nz Eare~-s.
II was al 10 g1cc. = rEnerz1
rztirz1e1s was orIszesz. ten z7zzs uz-s
left on rEs Ea11 Ras-.--
Bulls- zzd his star czzse ~ me- en rHes-
@sr1rl- Lhe general cEz1e1 1c-n
----ss-=r-- s--- Z - i
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-14
BAEDAGEs OF PULP


4 Intel States zaTzl surgeon zdTo-
cztes the Substitution q voor pul1
sheets for 1axsesd neal etc.. Ia n.as1-
ing poulriess. saTs the PAf-adelshzz
Reccrd. He c1rs = s1sss q the pulp
70 sizs approximate - the surface 70
he ro7e-z1- soasz the skee- IL hos wa
ter rnriI i has 5ec1Ue rto-51rhly
aoftered. then rriz9s i clr. verT Ezht-
u. ard apples. TIE -1od pu-p stsss
VII sbsorb and hold fro1n to1r 70 Eve
fiZes It's weigAt q water. ard aince
heat and rolzturs are the deai5srzts
il Tf1l-ieez. this f1rrishes then n
zi1lpls, elezllv form- 70 cloths are
nee1ed- no cooking, 10 s-irri1g ard
Eprszdin1 q cloth. t1st . soakznz IN
hot wzter- And the nicsss part Is the
fotzI zbsezce u the rsezs fre-ftzSle u,
r1zldng fzxseeS zezl poultices- Al
<hoagh ths-s ia. too. 3 great ecozouy
n tire ard tr11tIe- i IL sor-s<fres
sdrfssbfe 70 put s p5acs u olIsd r-aaIza
orer the sAest 70 help % rc2zi1 the
heat s.ld moisture
Hhen tks -po1ltfce~ bexfns % "a
rod take = q. rrf1g CT The water.
and soak Is again in hos water. and 80
Ct lzdefniteig. The s,1-veon has used
the szns sheet u pip wood for two
flaTz' poultfeing. ID The hzn5s q an f1-
1ore1t naa ~ that. his inztrrctio1s
- Hin b-i1z 10 SAX the plaster - -.
1rater wheneFsr s. Trt c1id. and pat i 7
cn arzir
p tte way s-erT r.tTsieisn -to t.s .
had ~ annC5a1ce and frruble q be- 4
itg compiled 10 lezTe ar zll-iir-r -rsrta-t I
r1atter cf rg1Iticizg - a. iV1orznt +
rerae1 'Fli aFrreei4te q rsT that viii .
allow ~ I1cr1ole Tor nHtats3 ard 4
falza
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-14
SWIFT FLIRTATE0E BY PHONE
The csupIe Got EEzed ~ ths wzzae..
zzd CearrzI ezEezlT Ezdsz
the MzffeE-

-HeEo-~ SAID a mans Voice o-s- The
ts-epEcle4 Es.1.~ answered : -77---
ans soprano. -ara ron swz1g~
Er-WzI dou-t knew te n
sreress my auzr scEetfnss szTs I
am
-Da- psazv. TSu know wEat / l-sz--
Are you 4[r- sr1~
Honestly. I am nar.~
wen WIZ dc-'t s1r rs-ro.r. rse-s -
-fou'rs tHs one ths--s dl11s-z i.
though ~ ecrrse ! hare TO insfnaz-e
e. r. are
-IFAT. the idea u sueh q rhirr- ]
tAolzAt Tol Eaa-s5 20 spezx 20 ne
r do
-Ihsa- Tou aluzs - szfft~
chuekisa a. the oshzr end ef tho
'phone
Wen al rfyAts Il 20. EiI take hat
view q it,
What are ws r1fzx - - aboztg-
re5o-zed q hzlf-tszrf-I r1les- 7 wz-t
- rpeak 70 swift-
-But yoa5 szid yoz-zelf tkat Tn
E7ift, and - s1r taI<inr--
Hhe1 The hszrtIezz rirI n Ce-.rzI
cut them b1th o.. zzys tie Chs-z~o
Inter Ocean- - s1s rszsctsd On ttss
pec-llzrity Ia k1nzn rst1rz. wts-h
r-zkes even > lorr-1stz--s sIrta<s1-
fss-irsti1g % 80 1zzy pe1ple-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-14

Since Zr zlEs arli-llzlzzrasi lis -la-
llsar 1erz 81 tie 7uiiIlc lrhrull. I i.-s
heard 1-ll rErerz- rezczsrz E.la 1sIEs
za1s exrerEenra az rhLa art wt-h
Elrz=zs- azT1 tie z1s1an Trz1sr--rr.
One e-1-lle1r rszelier Hz.f an er-e-ss-
enee Eirh = dag lrsi..h was Eilsrr-1E-irs-
One of 1e- pupils, ann boy szzl q
1ad rsP1-zr1nn- azd re-y -1rzerT'
81ll eerrie- rhls.1 Erzls sllrs 10 70 srsr-T-
Eze-e tia sGg ,iiii. and .sEl1rv-sf hii-l 4.
szzoal a1e tl7
TA@ nssv arrived a IIr--e Laqs wien -he
deg r1e a-her -E-lllrez knew rsz- the
par were sami1,r. z1,f -z-T we're %. III.
4-ere t5r q seene Il came the lial'r win,
ne big 1rLt terrier az AS heels. rhe
7ilrils 1eIl5 r5esr E.sl,is - -i.i- an.1.r-Is.s.
The teaete- sA1ur.st no sign .sf srsr-.s-isis,..
1ur said -Aa. T So We have new
sehriar- WHAT'S Els l.snze- lCeaarls'
1Llehael sad his name wza Grip. CT
s1u1s-hEn~ Ike razr-L arr not zzt-s
Ezre x1z- 3 Ezs -A1. C-i7. he-.-
ls-g szid the 1ezeher- hrssi-zi1Ir v
and s7ziIsl-1ericaZ-r- and -he Ecr ezrue
p q her and RS As- pas his hsz.i- Ti1sa.
sAe s1ld Alu- ss---T au- arnlTs 20 lie
down ~ her lssx. and IL did There
as remained sls&pEu9 peacefully or
srllsr1T watching rar prgceezngs Of
The seh10I- zr-.L Eii@ En-erzizzicu-
Tie eaL-dren Ez-s AL over 1aer
sris.lfsrz1a and w1nsierinx ii a few
-1i-z-ss and seemed pleased amt sEee.-
fl Heezuse the deg vas II the -sou
H wzs zdup1ed as . regular ar1ezrz1-
and from raa1 rize On spenr -unsr ct
lls -zne b the rszeAer's ,sezE. r.ouzi
st-e1 hs accompanied his master E1-.s
rllsrsairzr riGz-r1cr1- where his ae1zTirr
was z1wzFs er1eler-
The rszcheE AYERS thar her pupils are
lesz dzasrTterfg and rV1u AEssscrae when
the sog = present. 1aza When Ae S an
se11
The colored American., 1900-11-03

Miss Susan Wymar, teacher In ths
Richmond school, Chicago, H., writa
the following letter to DR.. Hartman re-
gardipg Pe-ru-na. She says: "Onlt
those who have suffered as I have, can
know what blessing 1t l. to be able to
fnd relief In Pe-ru-na. This has been
my experience. 4 friend in need Is .
friend indeed, and every bottle Of Peru
IA 1 ever bought proved good friend
to me."-Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margarstha Dauben, 1214 North
Superior ST., Racine City, Wis, writer,
Il feel so well and good and happy nov
that pen cannot describe it. Pe-fu-na Is
everything to nae. have taken several
bottles Of Pe-ru-na for female complaint.
I am in the change OF life and 1t does me
good" Pe-ru-pa has no equal in all of
the irregularities and emergencies Pc
ouliar to women caused by pe1vts
catarrh.
Address De. Hartman, Columbus, o.
FOR free book for women only.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

LOT tnem. The meeting was under the
auspices OF the "Rescue Riders CIubn
and was presided over by DR.. e. r.
Atkins The latter, in introducing the
speaker said the colOred man of the
North had more at stake IN this cam.
palgn than at any time since the Civil
war, as 1t was the republican party
that had offered him every hope he
had cherished and that the race IWsd
not only the right of suffrage, except
In states where the domination of de-
moeracy had rendered that impossible,
but every added opportunity that had
been given to the race in the last
quarter OF a century that meant It's ad'
vancement, prosperity and uplift. His
remarks were heartily applauded and
he wittily introduced Mr. Lyons as the
man who signed all of Uncle Sam's
money, and although he may not bring
you paper dollar; silver dollar, or a
gold dollar, yet his gospel will be worth
hundred cents every time"
Mr. Lyons was given hearty re-
cepti0n, and for more than hour spoke
with eloQuence and feeling. He showed
the wonderful advance of his race since
war days, due to the aid aud encourage.
ment OF republican legislation and re.
publican assistance. The deception and
iDsIn cerity OF the democratic patty wss
vividly pictured In so far as Its 'sissuesu
In this campaign are concerned. He
exposed the false cry of imperialism,
and said the only form of imperialism
in this country is that forced on the col
Ored race in the South by TiIlman and
his followers, the real managers and
dictators of the democratic policy. The
democratic party, he declared. Is after
their votes, and the republican party
offered them chance TO better their
condition and urges them to become
men. The speech gIowed with eIo'
quent periods, and the tribute to Presi
deot Mckinley and to the colorsd
troops in the Civil War and at San Juan
were received with great applause. In
closing he srged the colored citizens of
Anderson and Madison county to sup
port the republican nominees from
President to constable.
The Delaware street M. e. church
(cOlored) rendered banquet to Mr..
Lyons at the conclusion of the speech
at the opera house, and this wss at
tended by number of the leading
citizens Of Anderson, including Judge
McClvre, Councilman Wooley, j. f.
Bayless, Jacob Harter and others.
The colored American., 1900-11-03
Town Topics.

Malaria, ehills, and fevers cured by
DR.. Hos kins Indian Sage.
Miss Almira Cratchfield, of DOS ST.,
is out, after brief Illness.
The exodus of voters is the greatest
in the history Of Washington.
Henry ID. Pryor has been re-sssign.d d
to case at the Government Printing
Office.
The Colored American is now on sale
at w. L. Smiths pharmacy, 2s01 7Eh
street, northwest.
The CoIored American lie on sale at
Mr. II. Coleman's restaurant, 1914 Wy
lie avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
II Mr.. Ernest Johnson will call at
this office he Will learn something
that will be of interest to him.
Mrs. Thomas Brown. of 412 o. II.
W., who has been spending some time
IN Geneva, 81. z, will return here
soon.
The Womsn's League, Mrs. Helen A.
Cook, president, Is arranging for
"day'' at Second Baptist Lyeeum In
December. It will be grand affair.
Mr. Joseph A. Reed Of North Ber-
wick, Maine, formerly Of Washington.
D. G., has bought fine farm in VIr-
gioIa just h.tie Ee;y cut from Wash
ington.
Hiss Mary Upshaw, of 7S8 4th street,
northwest, who went to eaRdW1ch,
Mass, to spend the summer, has re-
turned.
Bishop Abram Grant passed through
the city this week and stopped over q
few hours to shake hands with his host
OF friends.
MIR. jerome B. Os born, an old Wash
ingto u boy but who has been living III
Lane asteT, Pa, has returned TO this
city for permanent residence.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

the Philippines, the Negro soldier and
the great wave of prosperity now in
evidence.
While III Illinois. Mr.. Lyons visited
Brooklyn, a small town of 1 800 inhab-
itants, in the southern part of the state
commonly known as Egypt The
town Is mainly populated by colored
people, and healthy signs OF progress
and prosperity are visible on every
hand. Leaving the state of Lincoln
and LoyejOy Mr.. Lyons headed for In
diana where he made complete circuit
Of the state. At Muncle, at Marion, at
Rockville, at Princeton, at Rockport,
Ind, bis audiences were so large and
the enthusiasm was so great that the
democratic leaders 9f the state of In
diana sent their most effective orators
to follow him and if possible to counte-
fact th- iDtluence.and the good impres-
sion lie has made OF the voters Of that
state. In conversation with q repre-
sentative Of this paper Mr.. Lyonsmakes
am0sf favorable report of the states
VISITED by him for Mckinley and pros
perlly. MIR. Lyons stated that in an ex-
perlence Of sixteen years campaigning,
and SO much interest taken in the cam
palgn y the whole people as he wit
messed III Indiana and Illinois. The
argument Of prosperity, of the full
dinner pail" of expansion" and Of
loyatT 80 the flag seemed to have
feaeheo the hearts OF the people every
where. Even the women have become
Interested and in many of the meet
lngs Which he addressed a large per-
eentum Of the audience was composed
OF the gentle sex. Space will not per
mil the reproduction of the many COM
things said Of Mr.. LYONS
aoQ Of lis speeches while in the West
s1u single eXoerpt.Is introduced here
ss a sample of the many that appeared
ID news papers IN the various towns
WheFe ne spoke.
The Indianapolis Journal tie leading
morning daily OF Indiana and the
mouth piece Of the republican party OF
ths! slate in its dispatch from Ander'
son, Ind, says:
Anderson, Ind, Oct. 28-The largest
political meeting Of colored citizens
ever held in Madison county was the
gathering at the opera house Ia this
.lty last night, when fully thousand
.@Sembied TO hear Hon. Judgon w.
lyons Register Of the United States
iTeasu1y. Preceding the speaking the
White Wings (olored Republican
Club a hundred and fifty voters
lroDg, Iarsded the streets OF the city
10 matched in body to the oper q
louse where seats had been reserved
The colored American., 1900-11-03
pPcIsTER LYONS ITINERARY.

d., Successful Political Tour in the Great
wssE- Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and
gspralky in Line for Mckinley and
Prosperity.
The colored American., 1900-11-03

goa Juds0n w. Lyons, Register of
,na I'tsasuay has just returned to his
Sask rom a three weeks tour Of the
.tstes Tote in the great Ohio valley and
middle West. His speaking tour was a
,arord bfeaker-for beginning at Chi
asgn he tour I'd to Sc. Louis, Mo. and
sa1fheyn Illinois addressing large and
onthnaiastic audiences everywhere.
One Of the most successful meetings
being the great demonstration given in
bis honor by the Business Mems
soprd Money League at st. Louis The
renubllcans OF Missouri feels elated
aver the visit of Mr.. Lyons, and many
srring cOlOIed voters there have re-
turned to the party fold by reason Of
hIs powerful arguments in favor Of ex-
mansion, stable currency, retention OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31

9u99en bar tom, Saanbsne par reOne Stptter, %
beo at fe rfsiere efter fanbtes Der SlOopIetter paa Snsen o9
fulot op af lllpeipor.
Der tunoe lille bore no9en 9OiOl l9ngere, bet bar lite
HtaIist at tro aaest, sno al Barnet bur opGot al %lto9rene.
gaeo ben tonme 9ugse Oenbte 6OrGlorere tlIba9e til 9pts
ten. Dc baboe MI intet at ssrs aOutOtGino, o9 nGfte
Dag reife De tiIba9e til aaraiiOt, ipse baooe paa Siel
O9 9e9eme.
Run cen 8in9 baoos be life la9t MGrte til, nemIi9 al
Der leb ct Iba9t SpOr at ct Bar Stier ben OOer 9letten,
bpor 9u9gen fob, og Ianes mso eIbsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
Bryan'S WouId-be Issue.

Brother Bryan announces that he would like the
to hold their national Repub-
leans hold theirs assigns more one reason but
the is the whole thing that by
holding the Democratic party would be
the first to declare against Mr. Bryans ad
vice could his followers badly mixed ants
assemble in Chicago league and the nucleus of
national party make antitrust their platform
The other Bryanstc early Democratic con-
vention would personal tension as to his
nomination.
The trusts cannot be made an issue by simply de-
nouncing them. order remedy must be pro-
posed and advocated No denuncation will do Nor
Will perunctory pledge legislation for their
avail issue reason that all parties
opposed trusts, strongly than the orig
anal denouncer of trusts the Republican party which
passed the first antitrust law sherman act socaed
This shooting into the nothing 1t makes noise
but neither kills cripples question stands
it is issue but is simply universal howl of dis
content in which made or lost to or for
party Prejudice and which alone effected
by howl largely confined Mr. Bryans own party
and they constitute uncomfortable contingent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
A New and HIGHER CiviIization.

Colorado. state which boasts female suffrage and
whose women outnumber its and where
found figuring in the legislative assemblies found
threatening still advanced step, so-caled. mem
Der oft helegslature of that
bidding the marriage of medically persons.
provides for county boards examiners to
consist of three physicians same school, and
at least, if possible licenses shall be
granted until certificate had the
man is not less than twenty-five years DID,
less than twenty-five and both dipso-
mania insanity hereditary tendency thereto tuberculosis
cancer epilepsy and SYPHILIS, that
lation existing between them. When women of that
state shall find themselves the majority Legislature
divorce law will be enacted which will average
husbands hair pompadour of its will de-
mand such conditions in the old relation will compel the
average paer familias go FORTH empty
handed, for in joys SORROWS primes.
pally sorrows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
Nineteenth Century Achievements-Com communication
by Wire

Pucks saying 'Tn put girdle about the earth
has been realized by modern science in the telegraph
Whether the telephone will its elder
the transmission of long distance messages is still
matter of speculation That it has supplemented and
certain degree superseded the telegraph for local commun
cation is evident At the present stage of development
however the telegraph must be looked upon the more
important achievement of the Long dream the
imagination almost realized in the early Of this
fury by rival inventors it became established fact
through the genius of the American Samuel B. Morse
who began his experiments 1882 perfected
practical instrument 1885, But it until 1914 that
he rumphed dcue and opposition and by aid Of
appropriation congress line
ington Baltimore On May 26 of that year the first
sage What hath God wrought" the wire
and received in the of the highest Of
fcials at Washington. One this question
given when the submarine telegraph cable connecting
Europe with America successfully laid in 1866.
Edison has since made experiments in sending
through the air without wires, the end of the
ian, Marcon with great promise of eventual
The telegraph transmits only arbitrary signs which by
mutual represent letters of the alphabet
speech with all shades Of quality
The two systems have features in Both
clude a transmitter, conducting wire and receiver
Sound acting the telephone transmitter produce
electrical vibrations along the wire which resolved back
again into sound by the receiver Many
work the problem with less but
it is Graham Bells telephone patented in 1876 which
Priority invention the carbon transmtter
perfecng Bells invention claimed by both Edison and
Berliner but finally adudged by the the
latter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
Southern Kansas Business Men

The law Of the survival Of the dttest
dominates every sphere Of human ac-
tivity. In business affairs # IS 50 potent
that In these days Of keen mercantile
competition the man who doesn't adyes-
tise truthfuliy. logically. steadily and per
sussively drifts into the eddies where tie
unfit sink into ObseuTlty while the I'D
vertisers are borne past him on the high
tide Of success.
Business men generally DO not pay
enough attention 20 holding the custom
ers that they have already secured. Their
energies are devoted TO getting new pe5-
pie into the store al the time. and when
that il accomplished they consider theis
advertising effort wsII ended II is flzt a.
necessary % advertise To o customer
as Il IS 70 prospective customer A. f.
u IN life Insurance. 30 s. g. IL business
generally. ~LsDes' are a great drain on
q business.
There never was a time when tie
strength Of newsps pers az advertising
mediums was 50 apparent a. IL s. AZ fhs
present day. Advertiser are uFiuE them
70 a greater extent thar ever before
Within tee .ast few months business taa.
once appeared exclusively n the mana-
ZINES has begun 70 appear 81 the daily
pr4ss also, while the trend ~ eveafs
seem % - toward including the latter
IN every advertising campaign o asy
DTetensi0us whatever
The papers cannot do more than haH
the work SC making s0ccess Of any
business TIE paper EiH brig fss e.
qg.4y. but the advertiser must DO TIE
real selling Just tirese - xheTs ae l.
inc.insd 70 shfrk- Re seeds a clrcglsr. %
catalogue. ard tne8 sits down wiss fcls-
Ed hzEts % Wzfr for g-Eerz Ha ss1ss14
do more he Should folW - be ezsa-
lSgze with leieFs. not oz.e ~ tHo. bat
many untii - snaiy gets EfE eFteg So
goes 20 considerable eTpsass - Est
prospective customer. and thez &sts = n
get away through net Eserl1E sserhsKt-
!ng5y ~ him - a. atVsrf fHnrs zz8
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
A Mail swindIe About corraIed.

The Loud BILL which last two congresses defeated
is about to become the the committee having
favorahly acted upon it This refers TO second class
mail matter cutting all books advertising pamphlets
and the like which in going through at the news
paper rate by tons loads daily has been the prime
of the deficiency in the postal receipts Periodicals
under the bin issued regularly often as four times
year. can sl go at the newspaper which fixed at
one cent per pound 70 subscribers Congressman Loud
chairman Of the house committee has been endeavOng for
years to make congress the ouages peetated on the
postal service by fake periodicals the ike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-18
Her Hopes are in the West.

Miss Susan B. Anthony is of the opinion that the hope
of woman suffrage lies in the west 1.-The progressive people
of this country in the west she says which
servation less sweeping open doubt
There is a comradeshp between the and women
of the west that does exist in the
where the population of up
Americans there is realization
word liberty applied TO all individuals We working
in Iowa. and hope by the 1902 added
eleven representatives the floor the five
Then Michigan meanwhile hope to be
winning Of the western states Our purpose
to eventually twohirds majority the
ent of the constitution of the country
word sex in addition to the other provisions against
limit to the right to ballot Miss Anthony they
not hope accomplish anything in the south present.
where the fear that the negro would allowed
operates against the movement.