davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
America and Russia in Accord.

In making public the correspondence between the for
eign ministry of Russia and department
gardng policy China it is far from
improbable that the administration hoped that the pubica
ton would to effect to extent widespread
impression in this country that "he powers
Washington favor policy Of favortsm toward England
Judging from certain criticisms made by British
newspapers it is apparent that United
States making any agreement coming to any under
standing with other nation in Europe without
gaining Engands consent not at all relished
quarters of the tight little isle"
OF course if Great Brains championship Of the open
door and no dsmemberment policy in China sin
cere and is not pretence recognize that
seizure of the Yang Use Kang country England would
be as much violation of such policy any overt land
grabbing on the part of Germany the Russia
could possibly be- But the question of your and nv
OK is still raised in the old world probably will con
tinue to be heard from until the is great deal
nearer than it is today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Daily Eagle
The Great Fusion Rally at HaIstead.
". NJ. MURDOCH. Editor

Dr. swensson who described Jerry Simpson as being
end and empty at the other" might have
added in the middle" The rally Of the
Fusion forces announced for Friday at Halstead,
proved fiat hzzle. Fifteen epe-binders with Jerry
simpson Jerry Botkn John Bredenthal Frank
lead were announced shake the congregated
muudes But only seventeen outside individuals put in
an appearance hundred Democrats,
and the steen thousand additional Popuss
Simpson concluded that it because of the
threatened RAIN Botin thought must because
impending Doster certain that it was
heat while Breidenthal he knew it cold
The truth the absent Pops remained
home presumably trying figure that capita
indebtedness s5 which Jerry described
weighing the people the of despair.
AS for the Democrats they were probably to
ture away from being by that
most disastrous financial panic Of modern times which
Simpson predicted would sweep this country in the
briefest period in the event McKinleys election But
for whatever cause or excuse great rally HaIstead
Friday referred in the future the
place Of the peoples redemption from mortgages
rescue imperialism Jerry moved his paper from
Wichita Topeka holds his cattle in the Big
Seventh The former is run by Dggs the latter
are looked after by hired man. but Jerry
socks can no longer fool the people of the Arkansas val
ley by ndulgng in extravagant statements and dealing
out calamity prophecies. Last Friday ideal day
for political picnic rally without crowd is an i'm
possibility The chances Big Seventh will lose
the soclless statesman but holding
o the Philippines Mckinley lives, and God reigns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
The Danger of Imperialism.

The Kansas City Journal sets out, in a half-column
effort, imperialism" what means estimated
viewed by Democratic party. OF course
teemed fell down. It's nearest definition
the comprehensive and conclusive is that Imperial
ism" simply tommyrot (accent the syIable)
apology Tommy for the first. Any5rdy who half
believes that retention of acquisitions
the Pacific ocean, or sending army China
American missionaries the legation
monarchy America should for Bryan Every man
persuaded cleaning out Of that cheap
orator Agunado and his horde keep
Ing of the islands paid twenty millions means
that the people going to America by
majores found in the ballot boxes that Mckinley
when he Joined the Union army as private to fight
the preservation the government or when later for
he the lead in advocating protec
ton, and for the exaltaion of labor the while
really looking forward should wear
all such should vote for Bryan and antmperiaI-
ism" Without a crowned monarch Imperialism by the
United States government impossbity its sugges
ton an absurdity unaloyed political clap-trap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Is There To be a Landslide in Kansas

committeeman have been predicting, and bet
ting wagering for the past six weeks, that Kansas
go twenty Republican majority electing the
Republican ticket and Republican legislature. The
more prominent politicians sections of the
furnishing the substantiaton of the
prediction given by the local
press in which former Popusts and Silver Repub
and Gold Democrats going vote for Mckinley
true there is going be landslide in Kansas. The
numbers reported daily almost beyond belief
sti announcements be practically true in
nearly every the politics and residence Of
parties given While greater number of these
who viii vote Bryan Popuists who were old
Republicans yet there many Silver Republicans
Bryan four years ago and for Fusion two
years ago. few rockribbed Democrats who not
only believe holding Philippines, which were
acquired treaty distinctly endorsed by the Demo
congress- afraid Bryan on general
principles and believe that his election would result
in marked of present conditions who thus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Cuba Called Upon to Put IN.

Cuba has debt hanging over her which viii be hard
ododge, because Uncle indirectly interested in its
payment Governor Allen Of Porto Rico have decid
'dy increased his popularity in that island by unearthng
and presenting to Washington what seems be valid
claim Of Porto Rico against Cuba for 42o4s9 pesos He
has also forwarded the payment Of running
account from April 1871 October 10 1895 which aggre-
gates no inconsidevabIe sum.
appears that Porto Rico loaned cuba in 1886 7s5 m
pesos in 1897 9le5sl 1895 7o512a Altogether pay
nent has been made Of the amount Of SO 5 pesos Of the
de6 but the island feels that she could utilize the balance
que her from cuba to particularly good advantage jus,
now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
w. {. 7. U. crankism Conc lad.

Some q lie ". c. + I. rghts in Indianapolis Ind.
have organized and started crusade against President
Mckinney These zealous have already sent out
thousands of what they cali presidential prayerhaia
pledges The plan is to inausurate endless chain Of
PRAYERS by having the addressed make prayers her
SELF and send the pledge to her woman friends each
o. whom VII start send similar letters to
two e her friends The praying TO continue until eeo-
ton morn e zeal ana The funds out Thus is the para
stea oranizaton carrying out the prohibition policy
q dgang its best friends President Mckinley is tenn
ranee man and never anything else He is tezto-
taller Il he INDUCED dozen cocktails daily as did his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Along the Kansas Nile.

Mrs. Edna Sippey of Belle PLANE won
out for queen of the Sumner county jubi-
/ lee.
The central committees announce that
the campaigns in Kansas will be opened
this week.
Tom Mosley of Stafford county would
like to be the Hutchinson fusion nomi-
nee for congress.
All last week went by without a single
reference in the Democratic papers TO
! the Leavenworth Klondike.
/ Charley Anderson, a Kansas City de-
! tective, has been employed to accompany
Bryan as body guard during the lat
! ter's campaign.
I'm betting" said a man yesterday,
that the next president Of the United
States will receive no letter OF congrat-
ulation from Aguinaldo."
+ William Stryker denies that he is after
President Taylor's place as head OF the
Normal school at Emporia Stryker says
that Taylor IS the man for the place.
When the United States finds some ex-
ira change in its pocket it losses Il over
( to Leavenworth. Right nov aoout $780,
GO is being spent IN erecting build ;
at the Fort.
Mrs John o'Day. wife of the Spring
fed, Missouri, man, who shot herself IN
q St. Louis hotel recently. has sued for
divorce. Mrs. O'Day formerly lived al
Medicine Lo6ge
/ Dave Overmeyer In his speech this
wear begins with the invasion og tie
+ Normans. and by the tine ne swings
down in sight Of 1890 his audience IS on
a dead run for home.
The garna the democrats Of Kansas
ara Ma, i-- on H. T,o1f7l.stz IS v4ar
= ,bs+ ~ 1a,t5raI "a .ranaua II r-,-an
,-r,,5 "a oI-c-e5 re n ma. I'D
80 - -, ,,.s@so o,r~a1s5
ne De1HOrLatS $500 - 70 . 8
Inv a. On sHe foL--iz'S - .H- 4uA-yi-
nonlnee' me Io--l-.-4 ~ 'i4-9 Is. &c
-. - - 80, T.. t,.-,,eft-e-.
iAe htgen 80 liH ms
year . 's-ns - IN me i'oeLe &C
SAFE y - - = "a ~ 4a1s -
E ne o.'-t-e - --sS a. -
are cJels.-s NOS q ~-s'E @l-si.14o- =
the sts-e ~-N7~
Some enc e trying - fo3l BTsi3snthal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04
Electricity From Coal Direct.

Electrical circles are agog over the reported
invention OF Edison which, If accompshes what the
wizard" declares it will do will provide machine that
generates electricity without engine dynamoas simply
as steam is generated in boiler
1t is often the that the high expectation. even
OF the most noted inventors fail fulflment in
eu@ result but there Will be widespread interest in any
coming tests of the Edison idea
According to report his machine designed to extract
electrical power directly from COAL simple not costly
and can be operated anywhere under all conditions
September Is is the appointed for further diss
ures regarding the new idea. We shall see what we
shall see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

predecessor and kept table, the
W. T. u would have thought Of wearing holes in
its knees praying. General Corbn,
to the canteen protest and which published in the
Eagle but day since gives incontestble
why the canteen should be abolished, moral
and temperate grounds and from statistical that
amount of chain-nade prayers overthrow
which record that the powerful
for sobriey and the soldiers diminishing
the of drunkenness $50 cent
per cent to cent and increasing the savings of he
Is cent. But is lost the
have the of God and created il
the code, the sin of drinking fermented liquor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

A gentleman walking along the streets
on a recent muddy day suddenly st0ooe1
ard began turning over the mud win
The point OF his umbrella. He had not
been occupied thus for many minutes
before a street arab came along. who,
after watching the operations Tor a
short tine. broke out vita: "a say
guy nor. what are zen iookin' for"
The gentleman lsehns Up and quietly
remarked; I'm Iookdnx co. q dollar, ny
rov'
You ara. en- Then. Tn with you.
guy nor and The urchin Eel 20 scraEinr
IN the mud with rs fingers for a. BE
WIS worta SocE a second boy ma
along. asked the same question receive
the sane answer. ard fen % WORK IN he
same manner. Thea a bird. fCsrlh
and 4 afth appeared. ard so CT unll
quite a large crowd joined = ths sez-ca
and kept a. Il sish amazing perssvsr-
arcc.
A last when every zvsslahls scrap -
Md zithfr rs5.rs % }easf Eve
yards had been ,u7ne.s ovsT fVo Or tsTee
tslnes The c-c-s began % EzoE restless.
sd rhe FIRST c- fur-s1 30 sae g=nEss-
man an5 as&ei
r gu ar. whsrs ga ysa iess
ira. dollar
Ny soy remarked ths sentlsua-,
ca Tzly. q he va KID away. = hare rot
! lest any 5oi.2r Eewer sass : hzs- =
Eas merely locking for one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Inc ashlon notes from Paris that this fall The
hecks IN Womens dresses viii be lower than ever The
thing for the timid wait until the world
Whrs around to s0f place in sky and then iuD off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

me more faith a man has in the United States the
more OF an eIpansionist he IS The American who he
efes America au-powerfu is afraid the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Louis Philip Perew of Tonawanda New York has in
vented a muse walking machineI autouaton which
sue away IKE giant Just Of these turned loose on
the Chinese army would kill the whole out1t yi+b ht
failure 800 W." he''i'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Paul B. S5ockley, the son Of wealthy New Yorker.
was captured by the insurgents January u last and has
not been heard from since he viii have 10 tell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Gates has returned to America like a prince He
coudht nght money off while abroad day his ship
msue 90 miles, 1t won't do tomorrow" said mar of
the Gates him 500 to 5000 that he sbI l -
make more And the ship did
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Does prtzefgEting pay? During the Horton laws ex-
istence in New York fights were pulled of the rissrs
gettng 100000 and the *e0Oao including Tam
uany's rska-of. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Dick Yates the Republican candidate for governor OF
Illinois position next 10 the presidency He has
shines IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

FitzsinnIlons that he 6oped in TIRE fight
vith Js1rss and the crowd or Nssourians demanding
shown again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Grover Cleveland refuses 10 say how he VIII vote Bu
st IS pretty certain thar it viii b. for Debs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

The newspapers publishing the autograph OF
the Empress DowaEer The autograph looks Ike tape
worm and an ice PICK having Graeco-R5rnan match.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

Man thinks ne IS pumpkins but Nature can push
more little grains wheat ou OF the ground than man
with great big box move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

We seem 70 haEe withdrawn ron the Angiosaxon cog
dance and tied UP IN a sav-Azaerico act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

submarine hoat Holland seems 70 be or top a. last
that IS able kaen the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-04

-. Less e.-.sss. ......sa - - -.
The age-herald., 1900-10-11
Miss Arnold Weeds MT. Drennen.

The marriage of Miss Nell Lowry Arnold to Mir J. L. Drennen was solemnized with quiet elegance yesterday morning at n:1O o'clock at the Sixth avenue residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Florence Arnold. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. P. Me- Perrin. the pastor of the First Methodist Church, and occurred in the drawing room in the presence of only the immediate members of the two families.
 The bride was distinctly beautiful in her travelling gown of blue cloth. The bolero opened over a white silk shirt The hat was of blue to match the gown, and Miss Arnold carried shower of bouquet of brides roses. Immediately after the cere- mony MT. Drennen and Mrs. Drennen drove to the railway station where they left for a wedding journey East, Mrs. Drennen making a fair picture as she waved her goodbyes to the party of friends wno were saying farewell at the station. Upon their return they will be at home with the brides mother
 Mrs. Drennen is not only one of the pret- tiest brides of the season but the most youthful, her wedding day having oc- cured on her eighteenth birthday, and
 while she mad not been formally presented
 to society, she is greatly admired and will
 be a charming acquisition to the young married set She is allied to many distin- guished families, her father the late Judge Arnold being one of the most eminent law yers in the South.
 MT Drennen Is a. son of Dr. Charles Drennen and a nephew of Mayor Melville Drennen. He Is a lawyer and Is rapidly winning distinction In his profession He Is personally very attractive and popular. Among the array of beautiful wedding presents was a superb set of furniture in golden oaks, which was the gift of Dr. Charles Drennen and MT. Edward Drennen; q dinner and breakfast set of exquisite French china, which was presented by MT. Hubert Drennen The gift of MT. L.. A.
The age-herald., 1900-10-11
HELP WANTED


 MOLDERS-The National Founders Asso- citation will pay from AIS to $700 per day for frst-class iron and steel machin- cry floor holders to work on either dry sand, green sand or loam, in the foun- dries in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, and in addition will guarantee them perma- nent employment as long as they care to remain, besides giving to such holders as go to work in these shops a National Founders Association card, which will give them preference always in securing employment under the rules of the asso- ciation; splendid chance for the right men. Address the National Founders As sociation, P. o. Box TIT, Cleveland, Ohio. 10-4-12t
 S42O0-A splendid investment; rents s620; spend $500 and 1t will rent for $S40 per year. It is a corner 100x140, close in rent ed to choice white tenants. B. F. Eborn. W&NTED-A bright young man to check lumber; must be quick and correct and not over thirty years old. Reply in own handwriting to Lathrop-Hatten Lumber Co.,, Riverside, Ala. 10-11-3t WANTED-One first-class white barber; good salary. Apply or write to w. c. Palmer, Northport Ala. 10-9-6t WANTED-Young lady for housekeeper. Address R., care Age-Herald.
 10-9-6t
The age-herald., 1900-10-11
SIXTY DOLLARS
 FOR COTTON BALE
The Difference a Jefferson Coun- ty Farmer Found in This
 Year and Last.

A Jefferson County farmer brought a bale of cotton into Birmingham yesterday and sold 1t and the seed for $61. The bale after being ginned weighed 500 pounds, and he received 10 cents per pound for the lint and si1 for the seed.
 Speaking of the occurrence the farmer said: "One year ago I brought bale of cotton to Birmingham and received BPS for it. The seed brought about s3. At the time we were suffering from the low price of cot- ton and several of us said at the time that we would either have to get better price or quit raising cotton. Today I got just about double the price of last year, and if the good price keeps up, I will be able to pay myself out of debt and have lit- tie money to lay by for rainy day"
 While the farmers are rejoicing over the prevailing good prices of cotton, the man. ufacturers are very unhappy. The cotton seed oil manufacturers say they will have to close down their mills If they cannot get seeds at reasonable prices. They say there is absolutely no profit in the manufacture of cotton seed oil at present prices for seed.
The age-herald., 1900-10-11
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch 1t Carefully

Any brain worker that depends on thought for his success in life uses up daily, by brain work, a varying amount of the delicate particles of phosphate of pot ash and albumen of which the brain and nerve centers are composed.
 The f1ne microscopic particles of phos- phate of potash are found in quantities in the pores of the skin after the brain has been used actively. This must be replaced from food or brain flag and nervous pros- tration sets in.
 This breaking down of the little cells each day from brain work alone Is nat ural process, and the cells can readily be built from the right sort of food if the system is not interfered with by drugs; but if an increased amount of cells are broken down by the use of coffee, trouble then begins.
 Frequently it first shows in dyspepsia, lack of power of the bowels to operate properly or palpitation of the heart or some other lack of vitality and healthy vigor. There Is but one thing for a sensible man or woman to do-Quit coffee absolute ly Hard to do," you say. Take up Pos tum Food Coffee, use 1t regularly, have it well made, SO it tastes good. You will find a well-defined, unmistakable change in your health, and there is a reason for 1t.
 You have become free from the breaking down force of coffee, and on the other hand you are taking a powerful, nourish- ing liduid food which quickly rebuilds the new cells. These are facts-profound facts, ready for anyone to prove to their own satisfaction by actual use. Postum Food Coffee Is made at the famous pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, and is used by brain workers all over the world. Don't call 1t 'substitute'' for coffee: leave out the coffee proposition altogether. Postum is a liquid food and a true food drink.
The age-herald., 1900-10-11
In Society.

Mrs. c. Mortimer Williams will enter tain the Cadmean Circle Friday afternoon, instead of Mrs. F. G. Anderson, who is still out of town.
 Dr. Edward Morris has returned from New York.
 Dr. Travis Drennen will return to Hot Springs today. Mrs. Drennen will remain in Birmingham until the coming week, when she will go to Columbus Ga
 Mrs. Rix of Chattanooga arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday and is visiting Mrs. James G. Allen. No 521 Nineteenth street. Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Jernigan announce the marriage of their daughter Carrie to MT. M. l.. Wilson to take place at the fam fly residence, 1909 avenue E, November s, at 3:15 o'clock D. m.
 Mrs. Loui Hart and her little daughter Mildred have returned from Gadsden and are stopping with Mrs. A. O. Lane
 MT. Madison Jones and Mrs. Madison Jones of Greensboro are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Stickney.
 Miss Mamie Waller of Greensboro is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Bainbridge IS the guest of Mrs. Charles O. Locke.
 
 MT. Samuel D. Weakly, Mrs. Weakly and their little daughter Miss Eua Josephine, and their nephew, Master Joseph Mudd have returned from Europe. They spent several days in New York after their ar rival from Europe, and on their way South stopped at AsheVile N. C., where MT. Will liam Mudd is a student at Bingham Col lege.
 The Misses Ehrman stopping with Mrs. John w. Sibley during their stay in town.
 The engagement of Miss Grace Stella Lennon Webb to MT. George Weinfrey Burks has been announced, the wedding to take place Wednesday, October 25, at the home of the brides mother in Pratt City.