davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
WHEAT IS ALL VERY WELL
But What's the Halter with Corn and
Hogs or the Side.

Guthrie. o. T. June 2-The Red Rock
Valley News gives the following as show
ing what can be done in that section by
the corn grower: This is recognized
generally as great wheat country. but
as an example of what has been done
here In raising corn. We note the follow
ing: Last year Ike Greenhouse spent
thirty-two days with his team In plow-
ms preparing the ground and cultivat-
ing his corn crop. He had no help and
the above thirty-two days work repre-
sented the total cost. except gathering
ihe corn in the winter From the crDD
he sold 400 bushels. fed ana marke te,i
hogs 10 the amount Of $7l9 and has TWEEN
ty-dve head OF hogs left, which were
raised on this crop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
WANT A BANK AT BLACKWELL
sumner County Capitalists Under
take New Venture.

Blackwell O T, June 2.-G. E Dowis.
Dr. 7. a MAYHEM, DR.. 5. W. SpltIer and
". II. Ferguson Of Wellington were here
some days ago. supposedly on a pleasure
TRIP. Since they went away {; mas BE-
come known that they want a bank az
this place. and Il they can't buy they
will opn rev ore. IN addition 70 the
Wellington gEentlemen mentioned one oT
two Iccal business men Will Dc interest
ed NJ Ferguson IS wealthy cattle
man and Is a first class business man.
while the other gentlemen are CAPITALISTS
81 local note. The party LEFT here 1tth-
cut mplsshlng anything deanite. bit
they expect u return soon snd CON-
r1eace the operation Of a bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
FROM MANILA TO EDMOND
zones an lnQuiry Regarding Normal
school Eacil Z e.

Gu1arle, .. 7. June I-Prss Ideut Mu--
daush- q the Edmond Normal school. L.
IN receipt o. letter from 4 resident OF
the Philippine Islands. asking Tor tnso--
nation concerning the Normal s-h>o,
and requesting catalogue and other IT.
erature pertaining 10 ths work ~ he
school The letter S. written in YER.
sood English AID IS properly add ssss-l
from "aieh II wsad appear tAat ne
reputation o. the Edmond Normal and
It's cultured president are fulsy abreast
q the expansion policy q the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
WANT THREE HUNDRED TEAMS
work Progressing on the Grade Of
the AtifIueI Raaa

Augzzta. o. 7 Juue z-Taefs are -
nlea aaa teams ~ VIZ ssrfa % AeEssta
or TIE g-A1s % ths Eanaas ciiY. Mexico
AID Csrieat. the pvoggRee asw rslfozd-
Ths1 are eEtsn1iuE ana changing saF
grade O ths Deaver All ssyi5ssatera.
which grade Eas pTeseeeeS - farmers
from EsoEa sagfh. aas sTrFgthsaz = T.
furry q prsTrsss Tsree hEsfres sssFs
sasz zaa tsaras are ssrerLss8 Ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
John SAVasT UNDER ARREST


5sthTls . r gsee z-E5esgfg Essrsf
Ten TsrT4afs ssrzeFss1 r. isaSsK sssz
81 ARK IL s1a e9uasY 81 YssssssaF q ra-
szE afasx . iArfy-aYs rae gkass -
vsa. = ss.Aggst SKA sfxhwsr faabsr. "a
stsz.z r. WatsA az9 xfs sm
g1aa Pagss ~ Asg Sc $50 arfsssA-
81 esfF Asfe Pres gateffsg So
aa~ae assE zaes 49, baes fs@-E-
- &E&ass 4seaal ssss BE- sse 81
s,sa geEaa SnE EaEsss ~ rsssss~s es
sz5tes - Ata re- Eses - iss ffes
k&sa Gz@@s - lzs4z sE-2ss esagsfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
CALF With FIVE LEGS
Canadian Connty Farmer Has q
Gar. 9sity.

Oklahoma City. o :. Juns IL g
Cole. who lives n Canadian county. has a
Jersey ca: wita ave leEz. The eaif Is
uoz about SIX weeks cd and 3 As AszlIhy
as Y * had only tire Ususi narzser -
:eee
TIE animals FORE legz RaS IS TEht
bind les ars normal TIE left fsz5 e.
branches a. ire kaee an1 esra e-zaeh
shows / vel f3rms5 fost s14 aage
sir Co.e has h&1 sv.rA o-ars fFaz
81 amen bat hzs refase9 tsEaa al Ne
IS very p-sa4 q ths freak ea!t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

tsa Icy . sars fsse
= &efnn fsvw-ssa sss nasss-s -.
ss rzfff <..sNss8 - faas rsrs
@ sea ~ sssF easrf ~ -
s13 ess asfefsg
ss hss sss Gssass Sc saersess &
ASsss&. SO 49, iesss isazsaffa@ - gyts
sas-ee~.s
, 1900-12-03

binding all documents. such as Official
reports. exclusive of bills. resolutions,
committee reports, journals and laws
that may be ordered printed in book or
pamphlet form by the Sixth State Leg
stature, or either branch thereof.
All matter in book form shall be
printed on what is known as S. and S.
C.. book paper, weighing not less than
60 pounds to the ream in long primer
r small plea tpye. set solid without IN
necessary blanks, broken pages or
paragraphs. The work to be measured
in all cases as plain work, and head
lines to be considered only as part of
the page, and not to be measured sep.
arately. A token of press work to on
sist of 240 impressions of eight pages
each. Bids for book work must con
ain Specifications as follows: The
price of composition per thousand ems;
the price per token of p~resswork; the
price per quire of paper, specifying the
size. weight and quality thereof; the
price for binding in pamphlet form;
the price per section of sixteen pages
of folding and stitching; the price for
binding in ~pasteboard covers. leather
back and corners, with lettering on
back, and the price for full sheep bind.
ing with lettering on the back. The
bidder or bidders to whom the above
work shall be awarded shall perform
the same within the State of Wyoming.
All matter in bill form must be deliv-
cred at the Office of the Secretary OF
State from day to day during the SEES.
ion of the Legislature as the same may
be required: the Journals to be COM
pleted and delivered to the Secretary
of State at his Office in the Capitol
building. within sixty days after the ad,
journment of the Legislature. The
amounts paid for composition. press,
work. paper. binding. folding and stitch,
ing to be in lieu of other charges,
and the only charges tina, -'ill be allow.
ed.
Fifth. Ten thousand (more or less>
letterheads, printed, Sx101a superfne
fat, II pounds to the ream.
, 1900-12-03
IRRIGATION
to last.

Eastern journals are beginning to
OF federal aid to erect storage roscr-
vcirs. Here is a sample:
COLLECTION TO federal construction
OF storage reservoirs. that of its CnOr-
o expense, is not wholly candid. in
view of the fact that it will proceed by
slow steps. and the lands will gradu-
ally enhance in value. There are said
t. be rs, OO0. 900 acres of arid land held
by the United States government
which is subject to reclamation
through irrigation. and the expense Of
doing this is placed at $780, 00. 600.
The scheme is to have the national
government appropriate from $40 goo,
900 to $12, 200. 900 "A year. through its
river and harbor Legislation for the
purpose of building res -.voirs and ir-
rigation channels, through which the
waters of the overflow seasons MAJ he
stored and distributed owe the arid 10
gion as needed. 1t would be i'd" to
deny that improvement of this naEni-
tude will not enhance the value If the
land 81 an acre"
The question is one of the very
greatest under present consideration.
and it is not confined to the arid west
1t is one hat directly concerns the
eastern states. Some way ought to be
discovered IN imnound tho wot,rS nf
eastern rivers when freshets Gene.
and when the men of the east fully III
derstand hat they are o only re-
ceiving from their lands half crops he
cause they n establish a system
of irrigation n utilize the waters now
running to waste, they will take a now
view of the matter. They see their
ROY every year in places perish for
want of water. while at the same time
stream run through their lands and
go to waste. which. could they be util-
lied. would fill their ]graneries with
food.
In the west, we think the amount OF
land hat could be reclaimed from the
desert of irrigation is perhaps exag-
g~erated somewhat, but there are i'm.
mense tracts. provided enough water
Ear be saved to irrigate them. lrriga. |
ton was the worlds dependence three
thousand years ago in Egypt and on
the plains of southern-Central Asia. Il
is no new thing; indeed. the suggestion
Of it is furnished by every shower. but
the men of our country are most slow
in changing their habits or ways. The
agitation of the question will quicken
mems minds on the subject immensely
during the coming few years. The
world is looking to us for food, and the
want must be met, no matter how ex.
acting it may be.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1900-12-03
PROPOSALS
For Printing and Furnishing Sup
Plies,

For Printing and Furnishing Sup
Plies.
Proposals for printing and furnish.
ing supplies.
Department of State, State OF Wyo-
ming, Cheyenne, Wyoming, November
Sth, f9OO.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the Office of the Secretary OF
state for doing printing and furnish
ing supplies for the Sixth State Legis.
lature of Wyoming until 10 o'clock a.
m. December Sth, 1900, to-wit:
First. The price per page in lots OF
$50 copies or less to include paper,
printing, stitching or binding, if re-
quired. of all bills, resolutions and
committee reports that may be ordered
printed by the Sixth State Legislature.
or either branch thereof, in bill form.
during the session commencing the Sth
day of January, A. D. 1901. All such
matter to be printed on S. and S. C.
book paper weighing not less than 60
pounds to the ream, in long primer or
small plea type, each page to contain
not less than 25 lines OF matter 81
ems plea to the line, and the lines
shall be successfully numbered, with a
small double plea slug or reglect
between the lines, the heading not to
ccupy a greater space than one.eighth
OF a page of foolscap; no blank page
shall be counted or charged for.
Second. For material, presswork,
stitching, printing and binding two
thousand copies of the Session Laws of
the Sixth Legislature of the State OF
Wyoming, thousand copies to be
properly stitched and bound in paste
board covers, covered with paper,
leather backs and corners, lettered on
back, and n thousand copies to be in
pamphlet form. The pages of such
laws shall be the same size and similar
to the Revised Statutes of Wyoming
of 1899.
Third. For material, p~resswork.
Itching, printing and binding two
hundred and fifty copies of the Journals
of each house: two hundred copies of
each to be in pamphlet form. and fifty
copies of each in half binding, leathe.
back and corners
Fourth. For material, printing and
, 1900-12-03
Good Advice,

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. More than
scvcnty-five per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach. sick headache,
habitual c~Ostiveness. palpitation of the
heart, heartburn, water-brash. gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating. low
spirits. etc. Go to your druggist and
get a bottle of August Flower for 10
cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Try it. Get Green's prize almanac. f,
II. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1900-12-03

Five thousand Cmore or lessl sheets
commercial note, best quality. printed
seven pounds to the ream.
One thousand sheets Scotch linen
ledger paper, 12x1S, ruled, printed
headings.
Two Legislative journals, eight
quires, $40 pages. medium, extra
bound.
Twelve plain record books, 712x12,
three quires. canvas covers.
Sixth. Thirty dozen lead pencils,
Dixon's cabinet. Nos. 2 and 3. with rub
Der tips.
Twelve dozen wooden penholders,
cork tips. f. Faber No. 81.
Six dozen steel eraser knives with
wood or bone handles.
Six dozen wire pen rack stands.
Six dozen nickel plated clips. No. 2.
Eight dozen hard rubber rulers. 16
inch.
Six dozen Shannon files.
Six dozen iron paper weights.
Two dozen Shannon files complete.
Six dozen paper pins Pyramid"
No. 5.
Six dozen ink stands, glass. two
inches square. with glass tops.
Six dozen bottles mucilage, small,
with brush, Fountain style" filed.
Six pint bottles Sanford's OF Stat.
ford's muciIage. first quality.
Six dozen combined pencil and ink
rubber crasers.
One dozen rubber W. s. 6 b. Paragon
typewriter erasers.
Eight dozen waste paper baskets,
willow, merium size. straight cylinder.
One hundred dozen thumb taCks.
One gross matchless stub steel pens.
No. 3.
One gross Champion No. 80; two
gross No. 20; six gross Champion Fal
con No. 40; two gross No. 1872: four
gross Estabrook's No. 312; four gross
No. &13; two gross No. OfS; three gross
Glucinum No. 3.
Six McGiIrs staple presses.
Five thousand Staple Binders No. 2.
, 1900-12-03

One dozen quarts Arnold's Writing
Fluid, best quality.
Two arm rests, polished mahogany,
ten inches wide.
Rubber bands as follows Twelve
gross O0O0-l-4; twelve gross 0O0-1-2;
thirty gross No. H.: eighteen gross
No. lG; eighteen gross No. IS; eighteen
gross No. 80.
Seventh. One dozen office chairs,
hinged, zane seats Inc backs.
One dozen iron cuspidors.
Two fiat top legislative desks.
Two roll top desks, oak, As inches
high, so inches wide.
go yards more OIL less) Administer,
Moquette, OIL Body Brussels carpet,
made, laid and lined with 200 yards cot
ton carpet lining.
Bidders must submit samples of car
pet and cuts of desks, with prices at
tached.
Bids for each class of work must be
separate, and each bid must be accom-
panied by 4 bond to the State of Wyo-
ming, with good and sufficient suretles.
conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a contract to do the work or furn-
ish the supplies as required, in the
event such bid is accepted. or a certi-
fed check payable to the Secretary CT
State, in amount as follows: Bill work.
$500: Session Laws. $500; Journals,
$500; all other documents in book
form. $500; stationery 800; supplies.
5000. and furniture, 5000.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
rates allowed by the State of Wyoming
will be considered. Information rela.
tive to state rates and all other par
t~iculars furnished on application to the
Secretary of State. Each bid must be
in a sealed envelope. properly endors-
ed.
Supplies must be delivered before
January list, 1901.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
f. CHATTERTON,
tSeal) Secretary OF State.
, 1900-12-03

The African Methodist church OF Sy-
raD1se has a pastor, Rev. DR.. j.. A. d.
B,Uhr. who has had a remarkable ca
reor for a negro. Born in the west
In3;rs, he has travelled much, and in
Manchester. England, met and mar
r.ed a white m He has had a
complete university education and
holds three degrees. being a proficient
teacher in Latin. Hebrew and n
, 1900-12-03

India tea into a large pitcher, and pour
over one quart of boiling water: cover
the pitcher. and stand it aside for ten
minutes. strain and add a pound of
sugar. the juice Of six lemons and two
oranges. Stand this aside until very
cold. When ready to serve add ice and
Journal
, 1900-12-03

\ man who owns a peach farm in
Delaware says he made more money
o' a crop of $50 baskets last yea than
he did off a crop Of $500 baskets this
year. He had to send these last to a
,uunery for seven cents a basket, u
IF which he paid three cents a basket
for picking and two cents for freight
taking the chance that his baskets
would not all be returned.
, 1900-12-03

The late Lord Russell once presided
at a dinner given for Sir Henry Irving
on his i"tuIu from America. While
the dinner was in progress Lord Rus
sell suggested to Comyns Carr that he
propose Sir lIonry's health. Il can't
make speeches, you know" he said.
Sir Henry gently replied: Il heard you
make IL fine speech before the ParneN
commission. To winch the pungent
,-!shnaa answered. oh. yes. but then
| had something to talk about
, 1900-12-03
DEMOCRATIC ROAST FOR BRYAN

The Denver Evening Post, which is
an Independent democratic newspaper,
and which supported William J. Bryan
with all its might, and sought to make
Of him almost a god, in the recent cam
paign, has the following interesting
things to say of the lonely statesman
Of Lincoln, 'Neb.:
I'VE cannot say that we unqualified
ly admire the article which Mr.. Bryan
has written for the current number of
the North American Review. Our
principle objection is that part of it is
not pitched upon q very high plane.
Mr. Bryan has won warm admiration
, 1900-12-03

A writer in the Medical Record is
authority for the statement that there
Is in the United States one physician
for every 500 people. This is twice as
many proportionately as there are in
Great Britain. four times as many as
in France. five times as many as in
Germany. and six times as many as
in Italy.
, 1900-12-03

1t is related of former Gov. Robert
Stewart of Missouri that, while in Of
flee, he was asked to pardon a man.
whom he SEN for from prison and
recognized as a river steamboat cap
tain who had treated him brutally
while he was a cabin boy. Stewart re-
called the fact to the prisoner and then
pardoned him.
, 1900-12-03

Help is needed at once when a per-
sons life is in danger. a neglected
cough or cold may soon become SER
ious and should be stopped at once.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and colds and the worst cases
o: Group, bronchitis, grippe and other
threat and lung troubles. Laramie
Drug Company.
, 1900-12-03

Students of heredity will note the
fact that the father of Alvord. the
New York bank defaulter. was sl0o.-
600 short in his while cash
Ter of n bank in Syracuse, forty-one
years ago. The money was made good
by bondsmen and there was no pros
ecution.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
, 1900-12-03

WyomingIs young men confirm" Tn
distinguish themselves in various cor
ners of the earth. Last Saturday En-
DRY Land of Laramie made III" only
touchdown in the game between IN,
Annapolis and West Point academies
and thus saved the gam" for tn" naval
institution. 1t was a brilliant play. &C.
cording to the Associated Press report
OF the game.
, 1900-12-03

Sir John Robinson, whose name has
been prominently identified with Natal
for forty years. but who has been COM
PEELED by feeble health to abandon
most public work. will soon write the
story of his experiences since he went
out as a youth to South Africa to try
his fortune. He was elected to the
Natal Legislature in 1863 when he was
only "a years old.
, 1900-12-03

II you would have an appetite like a
peal and a relish for your meals take
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price 25 cents. Samples free
at F. Fl. Eggleston's.
, 1900-12-03
MONDAY. DECEMBER 3 1900

The latest returns from the Rambler
mine more than zeal ont the early as
say returns on the or" There S"rws
now to be little question that it Will
prove to be a great mine. Its develop.
ment will NEAR great things for Lara,
rN{n
, 1900-12-03

Congress assembled today for the
short session which will end on March
4 Many important measures are to
come up during this session. among
them being the shipping subsidy bill.
the Nicaragua bill. the new army bill
and various measures for the govern
sion. AS there is considerable differ
ence Of opinion on all these measures
there is some doubt whether any Of
them will pass during his session.
, 1900-12-03

When the little bumyrag again starts
in to attack the Union Pacific. tho
government. or anything. it should for
its W sake be more certain of its
facts. In its issue of Saturday 1t gave
Misrepresentation. not to speak Of
drivel. can be put into half a column Of
space. Its assertions concerning the
Crow creek forest reserve and the pro
posed Medicine Bow forest reserve
were misstatements almost from first
to last.
, 1900-12-03
Rand, McNallY & Co.
Atlas
Containing descriptive Matte pertaining to the
TIL PHILIPPINES, Hawaii PUERTO RIGA, CUBA MANILA AND VICINITY.
And Chronology, Of III Important Evenuo the Spanish American WI"
and Index Maps of
Cuba, Philippine Islands: West Indies,
North America, Hawaii, South America, Europe.
NoEF!!G& ASIA 0C0ania Africa, China SPAIN and Portugal,
AND ..
CHARTS OF ALL The PRINCIPAL HARBORS
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL, 1NDEY

lsf ngmtyd the device deserves special explanation for It's. nho, wr,.n, ,,
reference. The induces of each map appear upon each ~, hod'. . S:x.
"s'n a nutshell" these wonderful plates compiled by expcrsa md absolutely p to dat. arr,
" Inc "ousP VN"a appearance as it exist this Moment Their ms ar.
not mGey pictorial CHARTS; they arc hog ogrphesan and gaetces combined T.r .d 49,.
~" SLUG" every map Is divided INTO e4u-dsrntH Spaces desgnaedu pon the sides w l+
e'a the pand bottom b. numerals. Ii lines were prJtedh from these maanIn,lr ot, w.. m,u
"u DC formed by their mterecton. Ont em margin of eah pas ana~, cbIe.am ~.
OF all the principals divisions cities. and towns inscribed upon that special man, wb.. tb.v 49,.
alphabetically and according to THERE ommcrh Linpot,oae md r,ni,.,. -
population .te""
, 1900-12-03

Cholly-Yaas. I'm going to work.
I've made up my mind. doncher know.
Miss Pepprey-You have? What a
delicate operation! Philadelphia
Times.
, 1900-12-03

n. 1Vsr VII donate this wonderful Atlas TO every subscriber Of
months subscription to The Daily Republican, or we Win furnish
copies to anyone for so cents each.
The Republican has exclusive control of the Gele IN aramIa
The Atlas cannot be bought ct any q TIE stoeeA
, 1900-12-03

The Weekly Republican only 81 a
year when paid in advance.
, 1900-12-03

Almost any form of legal blank max
70 had at The Republican office.
, 1900-12-03

Old papers Csc per hundred a Tho
oflce. IEs
, 1900-12-03
w. f. CHAPLIN. Editor.
K. A. BINGHAM. City Edl'UI
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly, per annum. in advance. $500
Weekly. six months. in advance. 90
Weekly, three months. in advance 40
Weekly. per annum, when not
paid in advance $50
Daily. per annum 500
Daily, six months. 800
Daily, three months. .....-.... ~
Daily. per month delivered by
carrier ..... ............. 81
An>-r,r rrrr-N,nrn ,t1.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS STATE
PLATFORM.

We believe that the next Legisla-
ture should give us, and that candi-
dates for the Legislature should be
pledged to, these reforms:
Four months public schools.
A law to prevent the removal of
cases by corporations from State to
Federal courts.
A statute making agriculture a
common school study.
A reformatory for young crimi-
nails.
oonaffair election law, providing for
mon boards offtai0n of each faction
registrars. -
A law making it illegal to employ
children under fifteen years of age
in any cotton mill, except where the
child so employed attends school for
at least three months in each year.
Lower priced school books.