davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

Bryan. who Is to be nominated for president VIII die
the Platform, and il Kansas City gives
him half show viii also the candidate for wee
preS.aent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

Carl schurz and others ike him VII a new anti
np1ri3sc party Debs. the SOCIALIST candidate beat
their candidate sight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

We have decided to begin Withdrawing troops from
cuba and the Philippines The Spanish all that
ont Of il will after the coming en- be merely
q memory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

Il agan behooves Mr. JefFries 10 bare his good right
arm and prove IA. b. g s.l III ehamn-on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

The chances that II David 3 hin wants the Demo.
cratic nomination for vice presIdsa, he it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

One Of those jolly Inns from the linotype MACHINE
iristazznT1 hthnrisA1y to mprOvs dispatch
TN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

Just present the most exciting spot On eazsh Is III
wheat nit- And the end not yet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

The way 10 pronounce Ten Tsa Is 70 STAR 10
ard decide not 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

hear K
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

co. yar3s o. seerzucker Girr-
hams; fgsres and dash nisi9s.
An ODD Tot. worth up % &c
and &C per yard at the rate
oF . wards f-~ a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

Il vii Eot promise n8R 81 SID
quietly Il Is FAR goo esrr ard we
know FAR too little nf ea-h afae- FOR n
10 make AIRY sssca pT nlse, snr or
hing. ard besf5as J Azve a rsCrure
1ust paint frs. = ws5I take n untfI
vel on sn1s uext sumuer tAE trGs
-AQpeue5 'ast zGtzsnna And y1a u7ust
1c. write 70 -rs ~ ask IT. - write n
.oG ausE sac en1 = Juas anYNzr
Then i you ~anf e risk Ia trio IN
sHra sssSas sscosEfazesTs v5u ma
surns - Chieazo zs-8-H san care -
ssk me tnst ausstsou 4rzgr-T mar pos-
ssHr tlsslk eAast 81
last Sztur5as Ne cane Hz8 nxxf sa-
araa AeT sfz&ls MI ~ n Sfw *
instead - Chiesra ant faere vf1 - =
e~- ranae Egan TIE ses--zhe cascRx9
Trt6grs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

!. eeo yartIs Of Madras GInghan-.
IN checks and stripes. worth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-27

30 Yards - Irish lawns. ahso-
iufeiy fest col0rs: select de-
signs; regular rrtce IL iec u.er
yard This lsf viii 60 AZ tho
r~ta - IL --a-g. - a
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The greatest danger from
trusts is not because of the i'll
crease Of 25 per cent in the
cost Of living, although that i;
a burthen placed upon the pro
pie almost solely to secure pro.
fit upon over capitalization.
The particular danger we have
reference to will come when
legislation to protect the peO-
pie is undertaken. Then the
aggregate influence and power
of trusts to control courts and
Congress will be shown. Then
will come the real contest for
supremacy between the people
and the trusts.-Editorial in
Topeka Capital, Jan. IA, 1900.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Football.
Milan Herald,

Games are natural to man, especially
to the period Of youth. They may be
traced back to Hebrew civilization. The
Greeks and Romans were of a sportive
nature, and the ancient Egyptians were
none the less affected by exciting games,
such as lifting bags of sand, fencing (or
fighting with stick; single combat
ants fought with wild beasts, gladiators
fought one with another. This game
became so famous, and the passion for
blood grew so strong, that men, and even
women, fought after this fashion. And
to these games may be added, leaping,
wrestling, boxing, fOot-races.
These Roman beast-fghts and gladito-
rial shows have been condemned, not
only by the better class of the heather.
but by all modern civilized society.
In noting the football game, we do
not aim to discourage games for the
youth, for there are games that are
both helpful and scientific. While base
ball properly develops muscle, strength
ems the mind, and does not necessarily
excite the pugilistic nature to open re-
beliOn foot-l all has not one redeeming
feature. While it develops muscle, it
excites the nerves to all overdue tension
that can but prove detrimental to the
player. And as for the science of the
game, we fail TO see one thing in its
favor. While in the Mexican bull-fght
there may be displayed great tact in
avoiding the fierce animals horns. But
in this british game it is but one crowd
of hot-blooded, blind unguided animal
strength, with bulldog tenacity, batter
ing their heads in a death-like scrabble
against another like antagonist for ball,
People's voice., 1900-01-25

that but few Of them would know what
to do with if they should chance to get
1t. Then there is scarcely a game
played but what blood is drawn on one
or more, and in the scrabble one feels
that another has taken an undue ad-
vantage of him, with blood all heated, the
little pain but adds fuel to the spirit OF
resentment, and both are fighting mad,
the parties of times come to blows before
their heated blood subsidies.
A game that develops naught in the
youth but the spirit of a pugnacious
scrapper ought to be relegated to the
dark ages.
The football game does this. There
fore 1t should not be tolerated in civil
lied communities.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Cold Steel or Death,

"There is but one small chance to
save your life and that is through an
operatiOn," was the awful prospect
set before Mrs. l. b. Hunt OF Lime
Ridge, Wis, by her doctor after vainly
trying to cure her of frightful case
Of stomach trouble and yellow jaun-
dice. lie didn't count on the mar
yellOus power OF Electric BitterS TO
cure stomach and liver troubles. but
she heard Of it,, took seven bottles.
vas wholly cured, avoided surgeons
knife, now weighs more and feels
better than ever. It's positively
guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and never diSappoints.
Price SOC at f. B. Snyder'S drug store.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Uncle Ben b. Wilson Is now IN hi
fifth consecutive year as quartermas
ter Of James Shields Post No. 81, G
AR.
Will Carter, who was operated upoI
in Chicago and part OF his collal
bone taken out, will return bom'
Monday. Journal.
Jay GeDSler, the Western UniOT
operator, has been transferred to Ok
lahoma City and will make the change
the first OF next week.
Red hair has become fashionable
again, and all the rich New York
women whose hair is Of other color
are wearing wigs of red hair.
When the GU rsniine is established
on the south line Of Sumner county,
Kay county, Oklahoma, will be shut
out from the rest Of the world. A
quarantine is being maintained on
the east, south and west sides Of Kay
county.
Allen Cheek has quit the railroad
business and with his estimable wife
will make his home on their farm on
the Cowskin creek east and south Of
the city. Glad to see them locate in
this cOmmunity,-Belle rlaine De-
fender.
The Santa Fe has cancelled al
trains on the H. s. s. branch sOu'i Of
Cameron (which is on the stale line
south uf Anthony owing TO thesmall-
pOx quarantine against Kay cOuuty,
Oklahoma. Kay county is now with
out railroad service Of any kind.
George Sears, who used TO run a pop
factory in Wellington, died in his
rooms over drug store in Winfield a
few days ago, the result Of dissipation.
Len Sears, his brother, who also for
merly lived in wellington, is now
running a saloon at Newkirk, OF.
L, B. Collins was here Saturday
on his way from his claim near Lone
Tree, OF, to VancebuFg, Ky. He
has secured years leave of absence
and will spend it with his aged father
at his old home, which he has not
visited for thirty-One years. Mr..
Collins was connected with the old
Alliance store here.
Lewis j. Monroe, member OF the
Paul Gilmore Dramatic company, who
was taken to the st. Francis hoSpi-
tai with the lOckjaw on the arrival
of the company in Wichita Thursday,
died at noon yesterday. His trouble
arose from an accidental wound in
flicted with a pistol. The wound
instead Of healing grew worse and
when the company got to Wichita
Mr., Monroe was suffering so much
pain that lOCEjtw set in.-WiChita
Eagle.
W. D. Frantz and family will move
to Enid, OF, as soon as a dwelling
house can be built for them there.
MIR, Frantz will engage in the lumber
business at Enid. W. H. Bqrks aud
W. H. Schultz, who will be deprived
of rOOming place by the removal of
the Frantz family, have bought a
three room house Of A. P. Franiz in
StringtOWn, and are having It moved
today to the lots north of John Sparr's
residence and will occupy it as bache,
lOr quarters, Their action has caused
great excitement among the marriage.
able girls, and there is talk Of lynch-
ing them.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Creditors are taking advantage OF
the bankruptcy law that was not con-
templated when the act was passed,
and as result, petitions for involun-
tary bankruptcy are increasing and
are likely to increase in the future.
This is due to the fact that it costs
ess to file petition in involuntary
bankruptcy than to secure an attack
meDt on property belonging to a
debtor, For example, merchant owes
the man from whom he buys goods an
amount larger than is required in
order that a petition in bankruptcy
may be fled. He becomes unable To
pay or delays payment through in
difference. Before the bankruptcy
act was passed, the usual proceeding
was for the creditor TO secure an
attachment. Since the passage Of the
bankruptcy act, the more usual
process is for the creditor to file a
petition asking that the merchant
who owes him be declared a bankrupt.
TGis latter proceeding costs but s25
to begin with. Before the bankruptcy
referee has time to decide the case
aud make the decree the merchant
nine times out Of ten will make an
effort to settle If it is possible for him
to raise an amount Of mouey that will
satisfy the creditor. II satisfactory
settlement is made the petition is
withdrawn or dismissed at the request
Of the creditor. If satisfactory
settlement is not made the creditor
presses his suit for having the
merchant declared bankrupt and
gets whatever he can. 1t is much
cheaper, It'll is said by those who are in
apOsitiOn to know, thanlthe oldiway
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The news Of 18th: Butler has res.
tored confidence In himself by ad-
vancing fifteen miles west Of Colenso
and taking a strong position d. d. The
Chicago board OF trade has decided 10
prohibit trading in puts" and
'calls". Prisoners In the Jail at
West Plains, No., overpowered and
killed the jailer yesterday. q. A.. The
QUARREL in congress over Secretary
Cages act in favOring New York
bank has reached the abusive
stage. Colonel Wilder S. Mptcalf is
said To be candidate for delegate.at-
large to the Republican National
convention. The sanitary trustees
OF the Chicago canal commission held
a hurried conference yesterday and
started in hot chase for LOckpOTt to
open the gates controlling the waters
OF the canal, to head off an Injunction
from st. Louis. -. Eureka is whooping
up the boom Of Geo. NJ. Munger as a
candidate for the fusion nomination
for governor Of Kansas. Munger is
noted for his bald head, and Is never
seen without a skull cap. -. Here is
sad news: Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter.
the army thief, is reported very sick.
(He is in prison, and it may be a
scheme to secure his pardOn). &. The
Count and Countess Castellane sailed
from England yesterday on their way
to New York to visit kin. England
has prohibited the expectation Of car
bolic acid, as all'the output is needed
in the making Of lyddite shells. The
United States depends upon England
for its carbOlic acid, and 10 anticipa-
tiOn Of famine in this article, the
price has doubled.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The Clearwater bank robbers. Frank
Wayne, Frank Deenen aud John
were lined up before Judge
Wall this morning to receive their
sentence. The Judge gave the three
men some fatherly advice aad then
consigned Wayne to seven years a.
hard labor in the penitentiary, he
being considered the leader Of the
gang, He gave Deenen and Callahan
six years each. COuHty Attorney
Amidon offered to let the men off with
a sentence of two and half years il
they would save the county the ex
pense Of trial by pleading guilty anC
returning the notes stolen from the
bank. The men said they would take
the gamblers chance of getting moth
ing or fifteen years. Judge Wall:
sentence was considered moderate
Wichita Beacon.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

A dispatch from Perry, OF, to the
Kansas City Star, says: Thomas H
Doyle, representing local Organi
zatiOn here, will file in the office of
the territorial secretary next Tuesday
all application for charter to build a
railroad from Blackwell to Perry, a
distance of thirty-six miles. The
two towns are on the same section
line aud the country through which
the new road is to pass will offer few
obstacles to economical construction
Mr.. Doyle said it was the purpose of
the Perry company 10 induce the ST.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad com.
pany to buy the line and extend it
southeast to or near Sapulpa. The
sum of s25, 900 in cash aud right of
way have already been pledged.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Count Castellane, who married
COnsuelo Vanderbilt, recently lost 3
million dollars by unlucky specula.
tions. This is only a drop in the
bucket compared with what he has
squandered since his marriage, and
the Paris papers are guying the fool
count. The object Of the count and
countess visit to the United States is
probably to work the latter's kin for
more money. Americans make great
fools Of themselves over Count Cas-
tellane, but the children In Paris,
where he is known, put their hands
to their noses when they meet him
on the street.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The state board of health'S Quaran-
tine proclamation against Kay county,
Oklahoma, provides that all mail and
packages from the infected district
shall be thoroughly disinfected and
purified before the same shall be
transported into Kansas for distribu-
tiOn. Mail matter from Blackwell
has been fumigated before leaving
Blackwell for the past two weeks,
under an order Of the territorial
health board.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The quarantine against Kay county
Oklahoma, will be in force at least
thirty days. D. D. Bailey, superin'
tendent Of this division Of the Santa
Fe, has notified the agents Of the
Hunnewell branch and tie H. & S.
branch in Kay county, not to sell
tickets to any point outside Of Kay
county while the quarantine is in
force.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

BY the end Of the present year the
United States navy will be twice as
strong as it was at the beginning of
the war with Spain.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Mrs. @. KeJterlng returned to her
home in COrbin Friday, after a
pleasant visit 10 the city with the
family Of her grandson, NJ. A. Heck
erman.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The news of 18Th: Heavy fighting
is reported at Ladysmith, where the
English are making a desperate effort
to relieve General White. Senator
L. P. King Of COwley county, is a
candidate for governor. He is the
only man 10 the Kansas senate who
served one term, four years, as a Re-
publican, and was reelected for four
years as Populist, at consecutive
electiOns..nA report comes from the
Philippines that an attempt was
recently made to kill General Otis, by
some American soldier. Twenty
eight deaths from the bubOnic plague
have occurred at Honolulu. .. A fruit
growers trust has originated in Kan
sas City, with a capital stock of
$50, OOO. Martin Bergen, the noted
baseball catcher, killed his wife and
two children and then committed
suicide in North BrOOkfeld, Mass,
yesterday. Bergen was insane. .. q. The
Chicago Tribune predicts a railway
pool OF all the eastern systems.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Jerry Simpsons "BayOnet" will be
moved to Topeka, where it will be
published in the future.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The news of 18th: John T. Kelly
"a former policeman, was shot anC
killed in Kansas City yesterday by
Worth Bailey, bartender. There
was woman in the case. There i.
a rumor TO the effect that Chicago
will soon get the P. & G. offices away
from Kansas City....A bronze statue
Of Daniel Webster was unveiled al
Washington yesterday Since Gen
eral Joe Wheeler started home from
the Philippines to resume his seat i1
congress, the discovery has been made
that he forfeited his seat by enlisting
in the war, and it will be necessary tC
reflect him. IF P. Owings, a Chi
cagO stock broker, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy with an indebtedness,
Of Over5i million dollars.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Apension appropriation bill, carry
ngSl4j, ,245, $50, passed the house Of
representatives Friday.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The famine in India is growing to
alarming proportions, and to add to
the situation, England may be com.
PEELED to abandon her relief for India
on account Of the great expense Of the
South African war. The official esti.
mates show the cost to the govern
ment OF the relief works, etc, to the
end Of March to be 10000, ,OOO
rupees. About $4,000 OOO persons are
now affected in British territory and
about 100000 in the native states.
The famine area has expanded, sur
passing the worst fears, and they are
now facing a cattle, water and a food
scarcity of a terrible character. About
3,25O,OOO persons, are already receiv-
ing relief.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

The notion thatonly cities like New
York and Chicago should maintain
parks is not a correct Oae. Every
town, big or little, ought to have one
or more parks. The little towns do
not need parks, breathing places"
particularly, but they doneed them in
order to add to their attractiveness.
A park may be called "frill," but it
is the light kind of "frill." A public
park is an evidence of the right kind
of public spirit 10 town. The sight
Of one is bound to give visitor a
favorable impression of the town
which keeps it up.-TOpeka Capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-02
MAY AVERT A STRIKE
Carpenters and Contractors Are
Coming Closer To-
gether.
A MASS MEETING Is HELD

Men Well Organized and Hopeful Thai
mands for Reduced Hours and In
creased wages-Prospects That There
Will be no Trouble.
During last week there were indi-
cations of clash over the proposed
new scale bet ween the union carpen-
tiers and the building contractors OF
the three cities. but it now appears
the men and their employers are COM
ing closer together and it is possiD
there will not be any trouble. The
carpenters are hopeful that this will
be so, but say if necessary TO accom-.
plish their demands for an S-hour day
and a wage increase they will strike,
but not before April Is.
A mass meeting of carpenters. union
and non-union, was held at Union
hall, Davenport, yesterday. under the
auspices of Carpenters Mon No. 554
of that city. The chief purpose OF
the meeting was to impress upon those
not allied with the organization OF
their craft to become mem bers If they
expected to accomplish anything in
the way of better working conditions.
The result was that a number of new
applications were received.
Some of the Contractors Agreeable.
II was announced that about eight
of the contractors are favorable to the
new scale and are ready to sign it rs
soon as the other employers can be in
duced to consent to act likewise.
1t is the desire of both contractors
and men to avert strike, and with
this end in view, all are laboring to
bring about a settlement, as a strike
at the beginning of the building sea-
son would be serious setback to the
work that has been planned to be done
in the three cities during the spring
and summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-02
For Robbine Houseboat.

Ed Vance. of Cordova, was brought
to the county Jail Saturday night by
Constable Ed owen, of that village.
Vance is under $500 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury. The charge
against him is grand larceny. having
stolen from the houseboat of Bernard
Basline a shotgun and household
goods valued at $50. Vance placed
the stolen articles in a skiff and
started to row for the Iowa shore
The alarm was given and Constable
Owen and several citizens boarded
row boats and started in pursuit. cap
turing Vance shortly after he landed
on the Iowa shore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-02
The Diamond Garment
Cutter.

For years the masses of the people
have been unable to cut their wearing
apparel according to the prevailing
styles and get a fit. The demand of
fashion has been 50 eXacting that
none but an expert could do satisfac-
tory work. This has not been on ac-
count of lack of intelligence upon
the part of the people, but inventive
genius has not been successful in this
particular direction heretofore as it
should have been. There have been
manv attempts made to get a correct
system whereby all kinds of clothing
could be cut for general wear, and
until the invention of the Diamond
Garment Cutter none had been sue
cessful.
There have been charts, models,
scales, etc, without number, but all
of these were either crude, or 50
shrouded in myS'ery that mothers and house
wives of the country could not successfully
use them. and the few that approached sue
cess had to be constantly used or the worker
forgot all about the principle applied. In
brief there were no means in use by which
anyone could cut all the clothing wore by the
family without great deal OF trouble and the
combining OF a number of different methods,
none OF which was entirely satisfactory.
The need of a correct plan or system OF
work W as so apparent that all could see it, yet
none was able to remedy the defect until the
idea originated of symplfy ing taiors rules
and applying them to ladies' dresses and chill
dren's as well as mems garments. The merits
OF the Diamor ID Garment Cutter system But
few persons have any idea of the extent OF
the work that be done by the Diamond
Garment Cutter. Many persons think of IL
OILY a a model or char. Upon examination
you win find the Diamond Garment Cutter sur
passes anything in its work that has ever been
Invented.
The class rooms in Rock Island will be To-
Gated "A Z 2I31 Fourth avenue. Later announce
ment will be made OF the time the school com
mences.