davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
OrmanviIle.

Ormanville, Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs
Will Gadd, of Zion, and daughter Mrs
Mae Grips, of Ottumwa, visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Thorn.
as.
Will Davis and family of Ottumwa
and brother of Oskaloosa passed thru
here Sunday enroute to their farm,
south of here.
D. 0. Thompson will have sale the
18th OF August, with the expectation
OF leaving for Kansas.
Ernest Thompson had the misfor.
tune to be bitten by snake Tuesday
but he is slowly recovering from it.
William Overturf and granddaugh.
tiers Thena and Minnie. left Tuesday
for southern Kansas, where they will
visit with relatives.
Olive Darneille has returned from
Drakesville, where she has been
visiting with her father.
Blanche Thompson of Ottumwa is
visiting here with relatives.
Charley Toole, of Ottumwa, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his daugh.
ter Mrs. John Kendall.
John Thomas and wife are mourn.
ing over the loss of their little boy
Willie, who died of whooping cough
His remains were inferred in the
Ormanville cemetery.
The Methodists Professionals have
formed class of sixteen members.
They will continue their meetings
this week.
George Howk and wife of Illinois,
are here visiting.
Little Pete Howlk is very sick at
the present writing.
Mrs Beasley of this place is seri-
ously ill in Ottumwa
Libbie Hamilton returned home
Friday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
Belknap.


Bclknap, Aug. 22.-John Day visited
last week at the home of Mrs. Ira
Day, near Bloomfield.
Walter Galpin and wife left Tues
day noon for their home at Bloom
field Oklahoma.
Geo. Galpin and wife, son Edwin
and daughter Ef1ie. Alfred Turpin
and family, of Bloomfield, and Hen
ry Galpin and family of Dunville,
visited here Tuesday with Mrs. Diana
Myers and children.
DR.. Parker of Floris was here
Tuesday organizing a lodge of Mod
ern Woodmen.
Mrs. Ida Wheeler and daughters
Florence and Frances, of Ottumwa
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Denney and
sons Othello and John of Sheuneln
visited Tuesday at the M. c. Rominger
home.
Mrs. Joseph Waller of Eldon visi
ted here last week with her sister
Mrs. l. Ware. while enroute to Sher.
man Chapel to visit her son Joe.
j. NJ and j. B. Mccormick were
Floris visitors Wednesday night.
NJ G. Rominger returned home
Wednesday evening from Seymour,
where he reports an excellent corn
crop.
Orla Burns and RATIO Jennings left
Monday evening for Gilman.
A lour and one-eighth inch rain fell
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
which will be of great benefit to the
corn and pastures, but more rain is
needed, as the ground had become
SO parched and dry.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pettet, died Thursday night,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
Fremont.

Fremont, Aug. 22.-Miss Emma
week, but is improving at the present
writing.
Rev. Gage of the Presbyterian
church, was at Mediapolis over Satur-
day, August ~, visiting with former
pensioners of his father.
Sunday and Monday Rev. j. w.
Lambert held quarterly meeting at
Russell Chapel for the Fremont
charge. A large congregation was
present at the preaching service on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roof are in Mis-
souri, now visiting with Mrs. Roofs
brother.
Chieve Caves came near having
a serious accident in the Muchakinock
creek at the ford about a mile from
Givin one day the last of the week.
He came to the creek. and fiding 1t
quite full, he undertook to ford, and
when in the water one of his horses
baked and would not swim, the other
swimming crowed the other horse back
towards the bank, but placed the bug
gy in the middle of the stream, so that
he had to climb first to the buggy seat
and then onto the buggy top, and
finally was driven to jump onto the
back of one of his horses, and then
onto the bank by wading. He held
the horses noses above the water for
about three quarters of an hour before
he secured help to get them out. He
lost macintosh, grip, storm robe and
other things to the value in all OF
about S.
Ed Hill left today for his home in
Agency, where he will spend a few
days in visiting with his father, Rev.
j. B.. Hill, and will then go to ka-
Iona where his school opens Septen,-
Der the 3rd.
At the district conference last week,
August Is to 16, twenty of the twenty
eight pastors were present, and had
with them Rev. E. l.. Tenant, the
pastor of Hillsboro, and also DR.. G. B.
Spencer of st. Louis. editor OF the
Central Christian Advocate. DR.. Spen'
Ger was here Monday and Tuesday
and made good impression on the
preachers of the district. The ser
mons were good and the papers read
were greatly appreciated. Rev. l..
Burdock, supplying Abba circuit, was
recommended for the travelling collec-
ton. There were about 65 in at
tendance.
The program given below will be
given Thursday and Friday morning
of this week. On Friday at p. M,
will Oe the opening service OF the
English River Baptist Association,
and will continue over Sabbath. The
Baptist people are expecting about
rs in attendance.
The following is the program of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of the
English River Association to be held
in the Baptist church at Fremont, be-
ginning Thursday evening, August %.
Thursday Evening.
1880. Devotional Meeting, led by
Mrs. Myrtle Scott.
500. "The Young Peoples Move
ment, Miss Maggie Denlpster.
500. Address, Rev. Walker, pastor
of the First Church at Des Moines.
$40. Enrolment of delegates.
Friday Morning.
900. Song and praise service, led
by Frank Dare.
$50. Power CT Christian influence
E. e. Phelps.
1000. Report from our delegate to
the National convention, Alice Blk
1890. Open Parliament on Junior
Work." Mrs Il. F. Clark.
1900. Value of the Christian Cui-
ture Course" John Goldthwaite.
1920. Reports from societies.
l1:40. Election of officers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
Competine.

Competine, Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Silvers spent Sunday in He'd
rick
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Spiers, of Mar
tinsburg, attended church here Sun
day.
Miss Grace Wright is visiting her
sister at st. Joe, Mo.
D. Ulrey is spending few days near
his old home in Ohio.
The M. w. AS will have picnic
here next Saturday.
Rev. Sigler and e. P. Bartlett, Of
Des Moines, held missionary rally
here Friday afternoon and evening.
The ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered to three persons here yes
terday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
HayesvilIe.

Hayesville, Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Stephenson, of Hedrick, spent
last Sunday at the parental Wagner
home.
Miss Bonnie Caldwell returned to
her home in Ottumwa last Friday af-
ter spending a week with her friend,
Miss Minnie Crabb.
Mrs. Martha Winget was transact
ing business in Hedrick Wednesday.
Born, a son, Aug. 16, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Morgan.
Miss Myrtle Dowis, of Keota, is
spending week with her cousins, the
Wisemans. !
Mrs. Geo. Hayes and children are
visiting friends at Birmingham.
Joel and Ike Richardson attended
the popocrat convention last week at
Cedar Rapids.
John Robertson is reported quite sick
since Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-23
Lebanon.

Lebanon, Aug. 23.-There were a
few from this place attended the Old
Settlers meeting Wednesday at Keo-
sauqua. There was very large at
tendance and some good speaking and
singing by the colored boys.
Susie Bell, of North Prairie, who
has been attending the normal at Keo-
sauqua, was here Thursday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Morse, of North
Prairie, were at the Snider home We'd
nesday afternoon.
A telephone message was received
from Mt.Pleasant the first of last week
by the Brewer family, former resi-
uents of this place, but now of Che
quest, telling of the death of Mrs.
Brewers mother, of Mt Pleasant.
Claude Gray, of Troy, was visiting
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mort, for few days last week.
Omer Wilson, of North Prairie, Wis
tied Mr.. Snider Saturday night.
Several from here attended the bas-
ket meeting at Chequest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andey Work, of Chick
en- Ridge, passed thru our city Sunday
evening.
Orsa Davis and wife, of Egypt, were
here Sunday among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brooks returned
home with them Sunday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
All Under the Head of Progress.

Whether and constituted mentally diff
not totally variance But the
While influence manifest, and no
where the modern publication. A few years
ago the mystery interesting
speculation the male Womans rights-to be COM
mon-are changing all that; what they wear,
they where they 1t. But yesterday
the writer's attention was riveted by scare
Hip Line. 1t column telling all of us
corsets how arrange hips and some of
the new conveniences chemises. 1t all awfuy
unfortunate that most of the sub
scribers demonstrate for them
selves utility tidy information The maya
zines too are filed advertising unblushngy display
ing the photographs of who exist somewhere in
various stages nudity in order show
somebody's appliance. years ago the Police Gazette
came attention of pictures that
Sunday school tabeaux compared what the leading
journals publishing every day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
Along the Kansas Nile.

There has not been a case tried In the
/ Nortonville police court for twelve
months.
a Kansas editor suggests to Dewey that
/ he put his laurels in mattress and rest
on them.
L. p King of Cowley county says he
will not be a candidate for the Popullst
nomination for governor.
/ The Topeka Commercial club announces
/ that It must raise 10000 10 secure the
! Santa Fe shops for Topeka.
/ The ministers OF London join those
+ OF New York In criticising Sheldon 8
+ Christian newspaper scheme.
/ Ed. Howe says: Every time a man
/ sees the cloth from which his new suit
! is TO be made, it looks uglier."
/ Blatchford Kavanaugh, the Chicago
( boy who made q world name By his 80
pran0 voice, is touring Kansas.
/ While the storm Is raging IN Kansas
10. BristOw's cycave down n washington
grows more comfortable every day.
: II IS reported that George ". Click
has consented 10 become the congress
sional candidate against Charles Curtis.
1t is nct oflen that boy in western
Kansas can get behind q peach tree II
ful bloom 10 protect himself from sno~-
balls.
Tae daughter o. Captain . s Elliott
VINO was killed 81 the Philippines. was
beaten for city clerk at Coasyviiie. re-
Gently.
The board of Inquiry into the charge
against MetcaIf and Funston. o. shoot
ing Filipino prisoners Is sitting al pres
ent Il Washington
The Popu.ists and Democrats SHOW no
Signs q patching up tas5r differences II
the Slxsa district and Reeder, the man
who can't make speech, has q cinch.
K0ko also lived IN tae far east. out he
lacke1. as high lord ezecgtioneT. q goo
deal - dispatcn ard agility % ~ import
&c article IKE FRED E'uuaron.
DIrorth Baird = Dodge. w-ao - Il 10
Philippines. says tHat II ali RE ws-rior
CT tss Stand q Sevros, Eaere &c f. STA
TONED. ne native. have aege- succeeded
II klising mar.
= 4 EilsE7rta. post. jim GrlGIta.
composer. s. a G7iEirz. artist. AL A.
sauE Simpson. publisher. a. o. EnaoTia.
have ceIiaaerstzz CT coon a5uz srts-
ted; Nay she Lord take 4 DElu =
yea. h5uey
4 tramp win q terrible arm has sse-
begging money u AtchEzoa cs-szes
irnpeygonatsuE AZ officer made the franz
confess that - treated as arm ush
caeniczss g. make = 1o1k azfai s1E
feurd taat Tie tramp had Accumulated
~
The raaa wEo paa'ishes tie *. C
l.. paBe- = Kansas T. uz5sr eaEtrae- g
Go - 80 g certain figure 5si = soglass
ire zssa - me sec4etT fhat zhl,s pa
ner cos.s 70 ruea Da~ tast As uss acs-
iag ro8ey. Taey fase hsn 70 81 snsae
ara they zoas9 fsake ~ TIE 6strsseaee-
A. Lezg Is.znz, kznsas. ne po--zas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
The War Tax Ought to Go.

The manufacturers of proprietary articles along the
lines of medicines perfumes have
the part bear he burden of the
var tax reIietl the These Manufacturers
or very many them could add stamp
TO the price article the national treasury
full in spite an enterprsng congress, surplus Of
100000 sSOOOOOo monthly accommodating until there
lying the treasury 1851 for which there
present use Or need that dictates
the repeal the taxes least the the
character alluded in the opening words of this article
effect of the system felt, greater
less extent throughout the community
action. uron manufacturers peri lnoe:y ana
medicinal preparations Under existing conditions.
moreover, the of the needless stamp tax
practice levy of 2s per cent
price preparations practically
an income imposed upon the manufacturer of SO
per cent The simple statement Of this fact
case sufficient emphasize the need of reform
n this matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
The Topeka Crowd Shows Its Hand.

The Eagle is not the only which early discovered
that the persistent howl for political purity put up by
peka was but bindtiger hypocrisy Republican party
Of the state having trap baited with Topeka
professions of vrtuous socitude who set
showing their hands the howl only
reconcile sinking a parade in which the banners
the crowd were to be SEEN The
Bailey and reelect the Topeka man. and
then political factors of consequence in
the state, at Topeka. 1t looks though plot
been quite successfully out we apprehend it
will to have been at the of the party
instead of being strengthened weakened That the
Leayenworth Times views matter in the same light
viii be gathered following editorial appearing in
that paper yesterday:
1.-The Burton faction in Shawnee county introduced
considerable bitterness into the preceding p
for selecting candidates for the legislature At
ward meeting the other evening of the
nterrogaed by A K Rodgers and made to declare that
they would no. vote for Senator Bakers reelection
Rodgers made against the senator An
other member of the Topeka ring Mulvane was
present and spoke in similar vein
Baker is without friends Topeka and Shawnee
county, but the handful of politicians
ends trying boss party showing spirit of
arrogance and assumption to force Burton
the Shawnee county Republicans. Similar tactics
been employed, though successfully county
and district conventions. The Burontes the
making every endeavor get possession
organization spite administrations that
ehoud be disturbed
Shawnee county First district should 10y
ally support Baker candidate
for senator.
by every Of political precedent CUSTOM by
every of fairness and sense Baker
entitled q second term served the state most
diligently faithfully. has position of
influence both the with president
the advantage of Kansas and Kansas people
To dsplace him and send Washington would
be mischievous folly AL interests of
would be effectively by re-eecting
the present senator who, in his first only
duty but a foundation for still greater
sphere of usefulness his second
regretted that the Burton faction and the
Topeka should have adopted in many
course which only tends embtter contest to
suits has interests thrust
forward even OF losing legislature
gether ruin policy be earnestly
deprecated.
There is a influence egitimately
ercsed upon county conventions. The people
choose their candidates. people will sup
rort them heartily. rule applies
vention. the party organization
in its cwn way and not overridden by roughshod
Topeka gang"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

Bryan declared that this of thorns shall not be
pressed down upon the brow of labor humanity be
cruced of gold have been sheahed in velvet
viii be shipped to Kansas City in July and they expect to
everything their this because they will
be with the winning faction and enthusiastic advocates OF
the nomination fWliam J. Bryan. Four years ago Tam
many sympathzed with Gold Democrats in their oppo
sftion Silver and nomination of radical west
Tammanyites were luck at Chicago in
1892 they support David B. Hill and
found that everybody else Cleveland They
popular in 1896 the city because they
incorporate gold theories of William c. Whit
ney E Russell the national platform This
prospect promising. Chief Richard Croker
his admiration Bryan and his loyalty to
Democratic principles The wgwam will do the chief
wishes and there will be grand all time the
Tammanyites are at City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
Penned Up Like Pigs With Barbed Wire

Very complete the preparations deal with the
Beer prisoners ST Helena The inhabitants the island
said be pleased with the prospect of having
'raree show" South Africa They seem to Imagine
somehow give impetus trade, which be4n
lanEuishng
Three acres OF Deadwood plan-oheerfu place cheerful
nar-have been fenced barbed the accom-
medallion OF the brave fought Cronje and the
pen surrounded by fer the guards crone
himself win probably be semblance at
least Of distinction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
1aittaa Eaalc
N. N. MURDOCH. Editor.
Eleven to One Is What Is Wanted

According to the Associated Press dispatches yesterday
morning, under London date Sir General Lord Roberts
has about ten Britishers his every
IN Krugers Ten to would this distance
10 be quite advantage but the English officers who by
the all born their ranks, afraid make
move until they have at least one all
mounted and well supported by artillery and abundantly
provisioned All this is well enough, but
mustered the greater the number kill may
begin to dawn the English that is coming
high. General Roberts is spring surprise
time he sprngng something from the number
being by the Beers If the English
up to about hundred the situation
for the Boer presumably but there people
do believe that can ever enter Pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
Drv Tortueas Worth Something.

transfer of the military reservation of Dry Tortugas
from the department the department gives the
government station second only in
Importance Norfolk strategica position Of
Dry Torugas is of strength 1t commands the
Gulf Mexico affords base which, when properly
improved render the defenses of the South Atlantic
coasts impregnable With the construction
there coang largest warshps the navy
will be provided outpost of almost incalcuabe
value n offensive defensive operations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

tsr is 5efry i-vesflgat-4 ~ t1 E
5ury s-- t,esrr s-rt ir cls u les 20 81
faat ia m.se ~ SAFE kerE f-f go
rr1reT IL aer % cksIs al- gee agt
FORE r-e s-arsctsr arrived zak eses F---
Ecnlv 10 .as nue - Azr msg1s- e
TlasvsE5e5uz tcwG-
Rrkanaas CITY Trzresey. Tsgsrzsg =
rare basonylrg e. eeera4 maa ~a1
Ewes ~ Amos TlegE fsFro f1aF zes
rzsr;aezst - t1e ESQ. nat wGz a-
ss- accssrrt sF4ay srornizS if
G 7re5 u1z vas 1rarE - hfs ie11
on. Naez tas Arrset li9
Il sz1s1 s use fe4r hofsfs t
era has alsss3 -a-ts - f1n 80 re
rlaw. wasez wzs stsae.Hs 1 t1e A
ara g1xt A. - asaa 1eaarseS fF zfa
go fcgrea anz11sL @a. ~ fHf s4I
saz FacertsF becas2s &c -
COAX Aar 9zagTinE 80 ost . Sc lara.
xAe.u i has ase1 ahzf ~ N@s@ 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
s1.~.~ 80 500 os% sS>se.e - .1.~.<>sA =

Esra ak~ ths est Sc saa4s g eaas D.
g. zrs re els ga a-osnz 80 -.--s.- =.
ts ~ Narh vas grsn Tse 49,.
serfft trsf ser1FS re kes arf 49,
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csrEes ias rnsfe - fss a 81. 80 ~
- asrs ee ee. Htgs Is -. ~.f..
re rsisssars Bew@Tsr. yea 49, 49,
fr4 60 s9 a@e s-sses1 thraaEa
tst1 81 fe2rtfrs fesr fees 80 49,
fst1fa -tfas Wetsr zAs sp~af-r - -
fsfn Il gzsr fuepfF-str seeA.a Il
-r esd as 80 srass $500 81
- tes Z $40 esestg rs.f sss
- ssa2 4ssssnfs2sssg ranas - tfs
So s n*p a18 sezes rs 50
isrkls Nifs sEsca sss asfasl 49, ss..s
sat - - essEsFa at.se IA wsss. -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
An Unexplained immigration.

John Nelson, prominent Chicago real estate man. a
days stated that the farmers Iowa. Minnesota
and Michigan immgrating to the Dakoas. Mr. Mel
why the these
would give their farms and the Dakotas
start life H. said that in the past few months
fully left upper Michigan
said the principally interested in farming
properties could observe the tendency farther
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
The Sultan of Suiu Likes Sugar

The Hawaiian Gazette tells of an amusing incident in
connection with the visit of the Sultan of sulu the
transport Warren: 1.-THE Sultan
taners seated banquet table after confu-
and for the Americans, and they did full
justice light dinner spread before them they
their discovered that Sultan
his many followers stuffed all the cube sugar
sweetmeats beneath their BELTS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
Mr.. Mckinley Not Alarmed,

President Mckinley is not allowing any fears he may
regarding the possible candidacy Admiral Dewey
interfere with the admiration he has for
sailor. In interview he took occasion
say how he admired respected Dewey and how
grateful nation should him for his
services at Manila He ended his enconum by saying: He
is loved by all Americans, and wish him well"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
That Statue of LAFAYETTE.

General Lafayette dreamed that the last year
the nineteenth of himself would be
yelled by president sitting
desk washington The unwilling will take place
July President Mckinley will push electric button
the White House. and the breaking Of the current
through telegraph cable wires leading expos-
ton grounds will statue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

DO you not regard the Puerto Rican
as q brothcr71
Yes answered Senator Sorghum
But he's 2 little brother and he's gos
10 stand around and do what the Big
boys tell him tn-"-Washingt0n Star.
Jimny-W@st yer been 50 good faT desc
cays9
wirie-why. me birthday CONES mex
week
Jimmy-Weil say. wouldn't be too
good. 4 wuz YOU. Or mebbe they woz't
give yer notail' but . Bible fur pres
ent-Phlladelphia Press.
NY friend" said the iong-haired pas
ssnger - tie young man n the seat op-
paste 10 what end has your lie work
been 6Irects12''
TO both ends" was TIE reply. =
have the only arst-clzsS aat and shoe
store II our villa ge.'-ChIcsgo News.
II & had occurred to ne said Gzz-
eral Cro15e. grizzly zfse- Rs surrender
THAT there wczid b 50 -nca res-s-sas-
over this affair because today happened
70 - the anniversary OF TIE battle q
Ma3uba Hiii. ! might have sPosIs5 their
fVn D s2Freadsrs7g day s001er-ohEo
State Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

The thing that the British government hates the
publican form Of government Alfred Miner says The
British Will longer tolerate dissmiar antagonstic
political systems in country which history
have declared be one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14
The Tammanv Tiger Coming West

1t viii Be worth trip to Kansas City July jus; 10
glossyskinned tiger Tammany disport hiasJe
The he displayed four years ago when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

Lord Roberts has 214,O00 and he
trying to let Of fireworks. Roberts
formidable sent against people battling
their freedom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

Mr.. Charles Allen. civil governor of Porto Rico has
hard job his hands 1t is difficult governor an
territoryit will be conduct Amer
lean colony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

The convention will be held City July l. IN
less the dread Mark Hanna sneaks into Kansas City
night and burns the convention hall down again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

Three months Porto Rico money is to be legal
Will probably safer first to try on
collection basket than a soda water fountain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-14

The navy department Of the country has furnished
admiral, innumerahle heroes governor York
a governor OF Porto Rico. all in years.