davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRErs.

CHICAGO
Chicago July M.-The leading futures
ranged as fol UwS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
A Papa of the Pop Party Talks.

G. C. Clemens whose Popuism is the unadulterated
kind, who reformer when party princi-
pies offices makes statement position,
will strike the ordinary PopuIist being the
the appeals of the boss whip
says anything beat Republicans. Clemens
says: left the Populist party. I am waiting
whether when gets through
it. there will be anything Besides find it
leave the party cradle helped watch
than it leave the party which But
stand everything If the state ticket d
vided, must have written and spoken too much in
years make it possible endure that and
retain sef-respect. Nor do I purpose to become
believe affirmation. Mere negation do
good for the people The Democratic party
propose take single step in advance. All demands
old times" bimetaism; back where
before Spanish the competitive system
prevailed The Mississippi is
requested withdraw from the gulf and flow back to its
and We need back to 1872 to find
thing precisely the Democratic party wishes things
be again We had bmetallsm then, and had neither
Imperialism trusts. Yet the people happy.
Knights Labor had years in
existence Grange been organized years
had reached We do know yet what else
party may for yet Popust state
upon "allyng" this
upon forcing give up party become perman-
emily "triuned. don't "triune' little bit II
we Popuist party any then I have
an engagement elsewhere And propose to about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Nineteenth Century AChevements--LabOr OrgaEi-
cations

century have workingmen made much progress
toward the attainment Of their ideals during the
True marked feature of modern labor-the
being century, and it
ourshed under the guild form long before that tme
but until few decades did acquire real strength
until years did it utterly old pro-
vnciasm factor national inter
national Importance.
In England organized worlngmen have won many vic
tories They started the ten hour movement in 1875 and
victory Special protecting the
and children employed passed in
1867 and in 1879 further laws were passed bv which en-
poyers required the occupied by
their workingmen and prohibited from paying them
in commodities Today the labor party England
strong that conservatives well liberals effort
70 gam us support Inc "orhnsen however tlnk rhat
they should least in be represented in
lament by of their class and for they
have worked hard in this direction Thomas Burt the first
labor representative in parliament elected
he has been followed several Others there being
time least members who elected through
labor interests The strength organized labor in
Great Britain be estimated from the fact that in 1889
there were 95 unions with membership OF zoS that IN
1886 the membership had Increased 100000 that in
1888 total number trades unoniss 1,507O26
398 of the entire population.
Throughout Europe, and especially in Germany the
same general tendency be noted-the tendency of
workfngmen combine their mutual protection,
for purpose of obtaining through unity that position
in the political and industrial world which they conf
they could obtain individuals.
United States there hardly labor unions
the century. April g. the
Society of Journeymen shipwhts was organized in New
York 1906 the carpenters of the city New
York formed union Between 1915 and the beginning OF
the civil unions started in various places
among notable being Typographical
Society, which into being in 1878 These, however
purely local. for it not until 1888 that the first
central labor union in New York under the
title of Trades Union of York Thence
forth especially since the civil rapid
made In 1872 leagues formed in places for the
purpose reducing the of labor eight daily
already gained a victory point.
1884 the United States Bureau of Labor established
years Department of Labor created
Washington. The important step the
Federation Labor, which place
November 1877 though due prominence must also be
given to the society known the Knights Of Labor.
leaders long that lack cohesion
the fatal defect of the which they
years of study and with the main OBJ
removing this defect and showing workngmen
union alone there strength that the Knights of
the American Federation of Labor formed
central idea then of the labor movement during
century combination through organization,
direction workngnen have achieved
success such their forefathers knew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Triune BreidenthaI Trumps ncNaII.

The Trlune trend having awarded the governorshp to
ulst managers being notified effect Somehow
other Bredenthal appears quite popular with
the Bourbons with Calamites the Topoo-
bapo promoter is not enough of adversely dspensator
the catastrophe screecer would desire Breiden-
thai has shown leaning in his bank reports give
Republican party credit for conditions
interviews declare constitutes poor text
for poverty preachers So Breidentha up
Topeka has sidetracked McNaH now full
length of the field. Munger the laundry
trust however ready to hang up washing
Judge DennisOn exactly with trune
things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Along the Kansas Nile.

f. D. Coburn, secretary Of agriculture.
came to Kansas on foot.
A new well at Chanute has come upon
oil at 900 feet. and gas at go.
The Populists and Democrats will nom
mate candidates for the court OF vista
ton.
The Topeka delegation TO the congress
sional convention is for Curtis, of course.
and is headed BY Albert Horton.
Miss Helen Gould has increased her
offer Of 500 to 5000 as a gift 10 estao-
fish 7. ". c. A library at Fort Scott.
Fred Now, living near Emporia, held a
piece Of iron 10 track TO see the passing
train cut it IN two. The wheels also ap-
propriated two Of his fingers
one thousand dollars has been set aside
for the establishment Of Kansas head
quarters at the National Democratic con-
ventiOn in Kansas City, July l.
quarantine on dairy and breeding
cattle has been established BY Kansas
against most Of the eastern states. The
idea is 10 keep tuberculosis out
According 70 the Globe. an Atchisoa
man, eighty years Old. complains that ev-
cry one looks AZ aim as II wondering
how much longer ne intends 20 hang on.
Warden TomliDson II the state peniten-
tiary has drawn so Go for the purchase
OF raw material Eor binding twine The
legislature appropriated $50 90 for this
purpose.
Congressman Long has accepted al fn-
viistion 20 deliver A Fourth OF jury aE-
dress at the National cemetery at Csettys-
burg. He was selected By Penusy.va-
MAS delegation IN congress.
Topeka Capital: Residents OF Eater
prise VIII have that "aii gone feeling
Ehrxan Machine company Intends t.
fo-sske that town fO- Wichftz-
Albert :. Emmett % Lawrence. once a
member q the TseZtleta Eazszs. who
later re-euEste5 f. the hlfpplnss ara
took part IN the chase aftsr Ag3lna3d5
n northern Ls1zon. has returned aoas
Aunt Polly Locke. aged s.. dssa 81 ne
pepr house rear Ia Crosse. ass week
she had saved toT Cd age ard placed
her money 81 a 5a-k Th.s seat -
during fae hard Zines, ard STE del -
last e TIE ooor hoase.
The fusion division q uoz9iuatfons
made - tae eentraI committee is rot
mandatory On ire coaveztt5Es Tfe cor
ve1fsgrs VII not kick & over becauss
tssy car d 80 = tseg visa Th2t =
Nay conventions HsFe.
Hereafter candidates for Sesson ssass
nozinz-i5Es v-ia not an1euace tas.r -
zsrz-sg1s u1t5I after tkA fussa- slvszlqu
% offices Is anaou1cs6. = Whole sos -
Democrats ard pepulists are sE4s-frzesrs1
by IRE receat aErsnE cement of no1s1n3fsszls
AZ Topeka
Near IA cvosRa. Kansas. Is = starfoa
waeTe Ire css2sster GO a f-nzxas 81
branch re28 rrE-&sEy refsssaes zlz16est
e. : ne-gA5eTlnE i4TsTz- Dszssnx TIA
Enew-ssoTza 80 sfhET seF - frzsz wss
Ersz9s - Z reE ssz5r eRr AFfa~ Sratsf~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
1aitgA Eagle
VI. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
Populists Who Cannot be Fooled.

The meaning of Fusion abandonment Of principle.
Because of the seconsuted leaders stand ready
to repudate the their respective parties for the
sake Of Office is guaranty that who in not ex-
pecng Office comprehend the that of fusion
is the giving of convictions will stand by such abandon
ment There in the Pop party and honest
the Democratic ranks who would rather vote for
Republican of principle than for nominee
by acceptance of nomination openly
has, the time being,
reegated political convictions party fealty
sake of beating Republican party but in tact in the
hope Of gaining an office for himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
A Case OF Sound Conversion

The Republican party being rid of its bosses
we pleased to note that Judge Horton the Missouri
Pacific attorney, and A X Rodgers, with him made
the deal with Cy Leland whereby was to be elected
to congress from the First district congress-
man from the Fourth now heads the Topeka delegation
the convention which they agreed in writing should be
given to Bailey. And in this connection we are also
pleased to the promoter Of penenary Irvine plant
has been chosen of both the Aohson county
delegations, and who the proper time is to be sprung
for governor The Republican party of Kansas no doubt
feels If it had religion and maybe it will look it
when Sheldon gets running the Canal Jesus would
do it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Four Hundred r1imions From Whisky

The people Of the United States present the anomalous
spectacle Of fighting whisky and standing by 1t as
Of the principal of revenue The church "a
unit against the traffic lawmakers are ever being be-
sought TO either taboo outlaw it, while congress by
legal enactment and Official purvey regulates production
In the mean time its sale is licensed this place prohib
ied in that and encouraged the other But as source
OF national and therefore indirect protection It's
dlstlaOn is little. if in wise diminished Kentucky
has the and fame Of making the best brands ye,
Peoria Illinois produces it by the cargo That town has
paid $4Ooooooo internal The treasury dur
forty years On this showing the whisky city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Judge Peters on the Congressional Situation

wick having instructed for Long did Lane county
the day, exCongressman Peters editor of the
Newton Kansan in his paper yesterday says that Long
having been recognized the leaders Of the house
should receive denomination by reclamation for the rea
that such action the part the convention will in
crease our congressmans influence and enable him
the more efficient service The action of coun-
ties Judge Peters further early expression of the
prevailing sentiment Of the district for that all the
districts in the state having Republican members viii re
nominate the present members their reelection will
again give something her old time footing in
congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
The President squeiches That Howl.

The Hoar howl Of imperialism against President Nc
Knleys administration in its conduct the put
ting down the Aguinaldo nsurrection Philippines
has been slenced. The Massachusetts who
has champonng the cause insurgents is hoist
President and to strengthen his position
Of the Pacific islands can only
imperialism which the president been pre-
5umaby, connivng Senator Hoar resolution
calling for all the executive military or
ders and official documents in connection with
the Philippine instruction AS by
yesterday mornings dispatches the president promptly
complying with the resolution only the papers
which voumnous but accompanied with explana
tions. There is nothing public knew There
Imperialism anywhere innaon of anything but
liberty Aggie and his people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Non-Partisan Election Laws Demanded.

The minority parties in several southern states are
much dissatisfied with the election laws of
spectivey. In attempting disfranchse coored man
hardships worked the white man, many
sancs also dsfranchsed In Kentucky people are
thoroughly aroused and protests being against
the Goebe law which the Democratic legislature refuses
to repeal to materially modify which, permitted
stand, future trouble bloodshed A
state convention has been called inaugurate a war
against the Goebel law, appeal from which
been made to congress election law which
shall prevent abuse of the franchise southern
in particular Under the Goebe law, entire
thrown by the election board interest of
Goebel who have been governor whether or
no, had he not been assassinated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

apparently entitled recognition of the
pillars OF the There is not
a nation the world whose gold melted the
public Golfers anything like stupendous money
in equal period of time. any element other than
whisky that has caused SO much sorrow and loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

The senate before it a complete history the
Filipino all The senate, having
these documents, viii calmly refuse read them The
duty completely performed by demanding
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

General Bobs is exactly modern in his methods Of
he decides upon plan of action uses
old-fashioned scheme keeping it
papers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
More important

DsMEneF-~oT course. yea cant bsiizvs
everything you hear
Miss SFre@alts--0h. ns. EGs Y5S san
regezE e."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

The British fleet is assembling There viii be fight.
The assembling of the fleet is merely Of making aft
davit to France England deck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

In a nations ledger big victory viii balance any sur
Great Britain is paying for her war, but II wins.
forget the sum expended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

The Cape Colony Dutch with that uprising ot theirs
coming dangerously to infringing the paten;
uprising Of Don Carlos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

one OF the best chances the Beers winning IS
probability Jealousy before long. between Kitchener
and Bobs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

A farmer in Matagorda County, Texas who had
suffered from Indigestion for nearly five years. had the
good fortune have a wife who had tried Rpans
Tabues and who recommended them to her husband In
speaking of his former digestive troubles he says After
eating, my stomach would become distended and food
become was also troubled with palptation of the
heart After had taken three Tabules that funess
disappeared, and | have since felt the least
symptoms of paptaton of the heart My WIFE who was
troubled with headache tired feeling and coc says she
felt better after taking the very first Tabue"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

Paul still strong the belief that
struggle But quit quoting particular
passages TO prove It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

one rich American who died in London paid enough
land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

The Of the play, written by Emperor WI
au recently produced IS The Iron Tooth" The auden
gave it the crystallized heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

Senator Carter calls the fight Quay in Pennsy
vania dark damnable, diabocai plot" This VIII alo
make John Wanamaker scream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

General White of Ladysmith has discovered by this
time that considerable has happened in the
up-particularly in Kentucky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

President Kruger thinks the numerous victories
the Beers IS proof that the Lord 5 on thar side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

There cheers Roosevelt's pres
proveks have good deal Of the presidential ring
them. Roosevelt has his hope aimed 1904.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

The has England in money times what
It estimated At first It would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07
Miss Ferguson.

Indiana Ferguson impatiently awaited
| the evening. For week she had been
visiting her cousin Siias Beck and his
wife and this evening Robert Scruggs
was to come. Had she known that NJ
Scruggs was expected she Would not
have dared TO visit her cousin just at
this time. She was here, however, and
/ now that he was coming she did not de-
ceive herself by saying that she was
sorry.
Miss Ferguson felt that she had been
unkind TO Mr.. Scruggs. He had offered
her his heart, and he was a sincere man
She had answered coldly: Mr. Scruggs
it is impossible" How heartless it SEEM
ed to her now. But there had been Pro-
fessor Edward Cantweu Reed, and Il
seemed different then.
Miss Ferguson was a mathematician.
Not that she ever did much in a ptac-
teal way, but she loved the science for
its own sake She and Professor Reed
had sat by the hour discussing problems
in which they were interested. But for
these meetings her answer to Robert
Scruggs would have been different.
She now sat in meditation before the
bright fire. How stupid she had been.
she thought, to suppose that she could
enjoy sitting forever drilling away at her
mathematics Do people ever marry for
that? What had Professor Reed done?
Married that veritable chatterbox and
mischief loving Tomboy, Sadie Moore. As
for herself, did she ever really love Pro-
fessor Reed? Well, jerhaps. Anyhow,
she was very stupid-she was sure she
was stupid
And now-certainly fate had thrown her
in the way of the man who had truly
loved her-the man whom she had re-
jected He believed in woman's intuition,
and that intuition told her that this was
fortuitous. She was almost happy.
When at last she heard Mr.. Scruggs
stamping the wet snow off his boots ou.-
side the door she felt that she turned
little pale. She was certainly nervous
an unusual thing for her. When he ad
dressed her as Miss Ferguson it
counded odd and cold. He used to call
her India -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-07

Miss Ferguson looked out The road
ran near the house. and she saw that
Mr.. Scruggs looked perfectly happy. He
was leaning back in the sleigh, and Miss
Gates was driving, chewing gum and
talking all at once.
Miss Ferguson did not speak She
went to the fire removed her arctics. Sc
lected book from the table and read
She read determinedy. She tod herself
that she was going to read and what
Miss Ferguson willed 10 do she usually
did.
When sch had been reading about half
an hour Mr.. Seruggs came hurriedly in
Il am sorry" ne said 70 Mrs. Beck,
but I have to return to the city. I have
just now received a dispatch. Good-by.
Mrs. Beck-and Miss Ferguson. don't
know when 1 shan see you again
Good-by.''
"Good-by. Mr.. scroggs." she said natu-
rally. extending her hand.
He took il. pressed K mechanically.
and in another moment ne was gone
Miss Ferguson sat down b. the fire.
She admitted to herself that she was
disappointed. Mr. Scruggs no longer
cared for her He vas happier with Miss
Gates who cheved gum. But then why
should she care? She was determined not
10 cara She made II a practice 10 take
things pbiIos0phicaiiy. and there was IT.
tie that ever disturbed her. She liked
Mr. Scruggs. but he was nothing L her
She had been ugic-and she
would Try 70 forget It. Picking Up her
book she resumed reading where she had
lef, Of and spent the rest OF the 6ay
with the novel.
Notwithstanding. that night her pill *
was We with tears. They were foolish.
she said. but they would not last. and
she could put 4 from her easier after a
Et,le feminine cry. After thst she was
determined 10 have no regrets. ard what
Miss Ferguson wI-Ied 20 DO she always
did. TIE next Cay she seeEet as fresh
"a she had been for a year.
Two days late- she received a Iefter
from the oosiofFIce Il read;
Dear Miss Fersusoa.--I once asked
you 20 narry re. What ! said then /
row repeat With two-fc56 veheZence
Does the charge 81 sou extend 70 year
heart o. s. your answer TIE szE7sg
ROBERT - 2TGGS-'
TIE answer sAe wrote read Simply;
Dear Robert have changed The
answer IS Us. INDIA F.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-08

John Evelhock's wife went east
and he has grown nervous and be
starts for there tomorrow; and
while away will make a trip to
his old home in Pennsylvania.
Theo. Munke was up from VIC.
Itoria this week, the first time IN
"a long while. He and many of
our German farmers will COM
Emence seeding their wheat fields
next week,
There is nothing that will give
such quick relief to an itching,
fsmarting skin as Begg's German
.salve, Mothers should know that
1T will cure eczema, chatting, heat
rash or any irritating skin disease
OF the children Also cures cuts.
burns scalds and piles, Don't be
without 1t. j G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-08
Off to School.

off to School.
Quite a number of our Young
folks have started off for a wears
schooling,
Misses Ida Shaffer and Freda
SchWalIer have gone to the State
Normal school at Emporia.
Miss Virmond and MIR Keagy
to the state University at Lawrenc
Monroe Stainer i another of our
young men who is to enjoy a
course at Lawrence.
Patsy Mccarthy Is gone FOR ano
ther years schooling.
Joe Winters to Quincy Illinois,
where Dave Nickles attended
Nick Schlyer to the college al
St, Marys, in eastern Kansas.
A son of Scheeser of Catharine
went for another year at StMarys.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-09-08

The K. c. Star has this edito
rial Wednesday and shows how
grand q man the Pops B Denos
ask YoustO neIp giue one chance
IN the Presidential chair. L sare
ly shows that the man they present
must be- a grand one who can win
over whole states by has upright
course It SAYS:
Bryan an tie East
Mr.. Bryan's'appearance in the
East can hardly be referred to, at
this time. as a. visit to the ''ene-
my's country" The democratic
candidate for President has become
so we'll known to all the people of
the United states, bv his constant
travels. dnrlpg, the laet four years,
that inno paTfSof tie Union can he
be looked upon as a stranger g
His career ds caInpaigner is Ger
tainly remarkable; hispontlnued
popularity. and his unabated power
to interest the.people argae the pos
sion Of;unasilaI gifts and qualities.
That be has gfnwn in fayoF n the
east Is ctta,dlY significant, ,aad
when be sItoke IN Maryland this
week Ewhieh. went Repuhican IN
1866 and ID ahe same mseting the
republican Epited states senator,
Wellington, urging the eleotiop of
6ESAh. people may Heli be ssaxlaEss
| ed, and iE Is pee.ssssea 'h4iG mose
likely to gam votes, In The East
than tho West. The friendship
with which MIR. Bryan is received
in the East, where his ideas and
doctrines were formerly regarded
with particular distrust; is O. strik
ing tribute to his great, persQRal
influences; his abilityto. command
the support OF q great state like
n. 7. in the national cenvention'
and the Endorsement of such an or
ganization as Tammany, demon.
strates the wonderful hold which
he has ON his party. There are
thousands of Demoorats In the
At; Antie states who were not abe
to shake hands with hlm on his f.
nantial views who now greet him.
and this change may win him the
battle this time.