davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by tho wichita Abstract and
Land COMPANY. II " Dubois. Abstract
Or, Court House. Phone ZzD
WARRANTY DEEDS.
o. w. Cummins TO Jas. 7. Hammers
ne or 25-5s-Iw ..-....-...-.-.-..-.-....t5 J5
Albert G. Powell 70 Charles A.
Gregory. .. q and . Market st.
Powens End add ..-.................. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
SWIFT ENTERS THE FIELD
Commenced Buying Hogs at Stock
Y ards Y Yesterday.

The Swift Packing company, as indi-
Gated in yesterdays Eagle, has entered
the Wichita livestock market. Mr.. w. f.
Mute, Swifts buyer, yesterday received
orders to commence buying on the mar
ket and began operations yesterday
Four large packers-Dold, Armour Cud-
ahy and Swift-now buy hogs on the
Wichita. market, making it one of the
stronger and best markets in the west.
\ glance at the market reports viii show
the benefits the shippers of Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Indian territories gain by
selling their hogs here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
ALITTLE KNOWN FACT

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys
Fo,ey's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Try
it today if you're not feeling well. Hook
ing Drug Co, Dockum & Higgirson and
G. Gehring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
Cnr.i ofTnnnk-

We wish 70 thank AZ who - kfn61S
rendered their asgisfsnce in oar ~
reavement cu~ing sickness al seg.h y.
cur dear ugofher-
HR- And MRS. : r THOMAS
AR AND Afas J.. H CDEEER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10
Nervous ProSfrafSos ard
gHfEaEpss alton Of EEss
REsdder Cured by Lydia
E. PEnklsanfSS Vegetable
Compound.

p" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM have used
your Vegetable Compound for female
weakness and it has done wonders for
me. / also had nervous prostration -
was not able 10 look after my house
work. After taking one bottle began
to improve and am now better in every
way and feel like a different person.
- frs. Della keiser, r1arienViIIe, Pa.
''DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I cannot
praise your Vegetable Compound
enough for the good IL has done me.
| suffered from inflammation OF the
bladder / tried doctors, but obtained
no relief. At last i decided 10 write
TO you, and now, thanks 10 your RENE
dies. am entirely cured. '-TirS. X. 5.
Grady, ISI Union ST., High Bridge,
New York City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-10

Otto Bekeneyer, the Eagles Guthrie
correspondent. came Up last night On bis
way home from Ava
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08

sofa, until at last the strings ended and
shouts Of JOY went up as each child
found tied to her tring a little
green basket holding a brightly COL
ored egg.
Marjorie had not finished; her web
seemed longer than the others. But
finally the string led her to the stove,
where the fire was burning bringhtly.
Suddenly the child uttered a little
scream. and bending by the side of the
stove. cried out:
oh! grandma, grandpa. come quick
ly and see! a real live chicken"
They all ran to where Marjorie was
crouching on the floor and saw to their
establishment, a tiny little chicken
amidst bits Of broken egg shell, lying
in the green basket.
The children danced about like little
puppets, clapping their hands and cry
Ing aloud, "A real, true chicken; and
all Marjorie's own"
When quiet was restored, Mr.. Dean
told the little ones of his granddaugh-
ter's discovery in the afternoon. and
explained that this must be one OF
Bufy's chicks, who, knowing 1t to be
Marjorie's birthday, had come out to
surprise her and wish her Many hap
py returns Of the day"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
A Fad From Fur Japan.

"Ko-Kwai" is quite the fad Of the
hour for afternoon parties. Sir Edwin
Arnold tells that the Japanese have a
pretty way OF entertaining, the hostess
giving her guests a number OF dainty
bottles, containing different perfumes.
and the lucky ladies who can guess the
proper names OF the scents receive
prizes. All that comes to US from the
Orient has a charm OF It's own. What
could be more lovely than perfumes
called Dew From the Mountain"
Breath of Spring" and Dream of the
Garden" II the names give any hint
Of the odors. At a party given Thurs
day only standard perfumes were given
to the guests, and a young American
lady from the Pacific slope made the
greatest number Of correct guesses.
When she returns to her western home
she will wear a unique brooch, set with
diamonds and inscribed with the WORD
Northumberland Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
INDIAN.
Descendant Of Red Jacket, Chosen Prin-
ccton University Orator.

Descendant Of Red Jacket. Chosen Prin-
ccton University Orator.
New York Journal: Howard Edwin
Gansworth. a Tuscarora Indian. was
appointed a junior orator by the
Princeton University faculty. Cans
worth's father and mother were full
blooded Indians. He was born in San
born, N. Y. near Buffalo, and Is 81
years old. He descended on his moth
er's side from the famous Seneca Chief
Red Jacket, who was once such a ter
ror to the pioneers In Western New
York. His fathers tribal name was
Rowasneeah. Gansworth was a studi-
u boy. and was sent to Carlisle In
dian school. from where he entered
Princeton. He supported himself by
conducting a newspaper route through
the dormitories OF the university, de-
livering his wares to the students
while they were yet in bed, and also
compiled syllabi OF the lectures for
pay. Meanwhile he held a high place
In his studies. Gansworth's room in
West College Is decorated with many
valuable Indian relics descended to
him from his royal ancestors. He Is
noted for his modesty. and Ia widely
popular with the other students. He
Is known as "the Indian, and does not
resent that a%ppellation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
The Bnnding of the Nest.


They'll come again to the apple tree.
Robin and all the rest,
When the orchard branches are fair to
see
In the snow of the blossoms drest;
And the prettiost thing In the world will
be
The building OF the nest.
Weaving II well so round and trim,
following II with care:
Nothing too far away for him,
Nothing for her too fair
Hanging II safe on the topmost limb
Their castle In the air.
All, mother bird. you'll have weary days
When the eggs are under your breast.
And shadows may darken the dancing
rays
When the fedglings leave the nest.
But they'n find their wings In a GLAD
amaze,
And God will see to the rest.
So come to the trees with all your train
When the apple blossoms blow,
Through the April thinner Of sun and
rain
Go flying to and fro;
And sing to our hearts as We watch
again
Your fairy building grow.
Margaret T.. Sangster In Golfers
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
MusIc's Aid To Marriage,

New Haven special New York
World: Miss Lillian c. Morris, %
years old. has obtained damages from
the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany for injuries resulting in the loss
OF the second and third fingers of her
left hand. A cartridge machine on
which she worked was responsible for
the accident. Miss Morris held that
her skill as a pianist was OF no value
to her. as the loss Of the fingers pre-
vented her performing. Her attorneys
in arguing the case declared that her
chances for marriage were hampered
by the injury and consequent inability
to exercise her powers as a musician,
The machine on which Miss Morris
worked has a history Of misfortune,
being one of those that exploded and
injured many persons two years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Land Of the Basutos.

The Basutos inhabit an irregular and
o~val-shaped country in the northeast
Of Cape Colony, the area OF which is
about 1929 square miles. 1t is a well
watered country, with a delightful eli
mate and a soil which is adapted for
producing grain. Meadow land, also,
abounds, and large herds of cattle add
much to the wealth Of the natives. The
capital is Maseru. and therein six hun
dred Basutos and thirty Europeans
find homes. European settlement Is
prohibited throughout the country and
therefore the white population has re-
NAMED for some years practically lin
tied TO the few foreigners who trade In
wheat, mealies and corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
College YeI,s-a Degeneration.


There was once a time when a col.
lege yell was an inspiring cry, not
wanting in that melody that results
from the blending of sonorous young
voices in perfect time and accord. ring
ing with enthusiasm, and pronouncing
words or phrases chosen with some re-
spect for the rules of euphony. 1t was
undoubtedly music Of a barbaric kind,
such as marked the beginnings OF civ
ilization, but II held the elements OF
harmony, with a defined cadence and
measure and pent-up fire that had
something Of the flavor Of Homeric
days.
The college yell Of today has lost
all OF it's music, much Of its inspiration
and most Of its significance. II is no
longer a spontaneous outpouring Of
pride and loyalty to the alma mater.
but a harsh mechanism which at the
turning OF a crank pours forth a great
volume Of discordant sound. Its main
object seems to be to make a noise, and
a bigger, louder. more d~isagreeable
hoiSC tidu tht I1Ndl btIOOls Slioulu itS
representatives be present.
Now, 1t may be that American in
stitutions Of learning are wholly de-
pendent upon the college yell for pres
ervation and s%ustenance, and that
they might helplessly collapse should
It's support be withdrawn. Among
conservative people, however, there Is
a growing suspicion that the interests
OF education may be conserved with q
little more decorum and a little less
yell. Some one has wisely suggested
that an initial step in weaving the
American university from dependence
upon the yell would be to follow the
example OF Oxford and Cambridge and
fix a certain day In the year when stu
dents shall be conceded unlimited H.
cense, when discipline and the faculty
shall take back seats, and youth and
merriment reign supreme, and not COL
lege yell and class yells alone be the
order of the hour, but when all man
ner OF cat calls and caricature of the
dominies shall be reckoned among the
days privileges. Should such an or
der be established, so strange a COM
bination Of manliness and Of baby
hood is the American student that,
finding himself cast wholly upon his
W responsibility, one may safely pre-
dict he would use his liberty with q
wise restraint and consideration I'M
known to English universities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
WORTH LITTLE.
Arc Contr~ots with Employer. says This

nj NVhtftONN " fsihpi'1tfrt Fhyb tut1
Man.
II wouldn't give a cent for a contract
with an employer said an advertis-
ing man. Contracts are useless. IL q
mar hires you for a certain sun to
do certain work, he pays you that sum
because you are worth II to him and
he'll keep you without a contract Just
as long as he will keep you with one.
II he agrees to pay you more than you
are worth he'll find II out sooner or
later and then your contract isn't
worth a fg. know II shouldn't be
so, but 1t is 80. I've got In mind o
a case In which a New York merchant
who boasts Of forty years Of business
integrity figured. He employs n buyer
In one OF his departments Mt a yearly
salary and contracted with him for five
years. This buyer was one OF the best
In the business. He worked along for
about a year and then something hap
pened that made the merchant dissat-
is1ed. OF course the buyer was under,
a contract and the merchant could not
get rid Of him without violating II.
What did he do? Why he sent for this
man and said to him: Mr.. -, you
have done splendid work for us, and
We are than satisfied. We feel
that you deserve some reward and We
have determined to increase your SAL
airy 81 1000 n year. Well the buyer said
he was very grateful and all that and
went out and put In some OF his best
ticks. He got the increased salary for
two weeks and signed a receipt for II.
Then the merchant sent for him and
said: Mr.. -, we are mistaken In
II estimate OF you and we have deter
mined to let you go. We don't need
you any longer Well. I don't want to
stay where I'm not wanted said the
buyer, but I've n contract, you know
'Contract?' said the merchant. What,
contract? Oh, no. you have no con-
tract. You consented to the abroga-
ton Of the contract two weeks ago
Well, I don't think that the buyer
began. II doesn't make any difference
what you think said the merchant
with forty years OF business integrity.
you did a%brogate It. We don't need
you any longer. Good day. sir
New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
PEpLER WAS A CHESS PLAYER.
Heat Ills Opponent ON y Named square
In u Given Number Of Moves.

III " NtNeh NuHhntE W "tNet.
In Austria Hungary there is a mar
velous chess player, whose name and
residence are unknown. but who every
now and then shows most remarkable
skill in the game. The last story OF
him is told by James II. Hyatt, OF
Philadelphia. who has just returned
from Budapest Il was playing chess
with a friend In a cafe" says Mr.. Hy-
att, and plainly saw my defeat. when
a little bit Of a shriveled Pole with n
tray OF cheap jewelry stood in front OF
us and offered his wares I'm most per-
suasive tones. Go away | eaid. You
can beat him answered the pedler,
whoce attention was on the game.
What do you know about it, | asked.
May | tell him. he inquired, looking
at my opponent. Certainly; crack
away came the reply In a tone OF as
surance Take his knight said my
s~elf-appointed instructor. did so, to
humor him. though | lost my queen
by the operation; but, much to my
surprise, | found that the very next
move gave me the game. Let me play
with you|' asked the pcdler. 4 mate
you in the moves YOU say and where
you say II you do I will give you 10
forins,' ! answered. Take the white
men. Mate me on my queens fourth
square in % moves II you can We
started in, my friend keeping account
OF the moves. and moved rapidly. AT
err about a dozen moves ! had the ad-
vantage Of a bishop and a pawn. and
was assured | would defeat my aggres-
sive little opponent. When he let a
castle go by an apparently careless
play ! was sure OF victory. Then came
a sudden change in the situation. and
| had to move my king out OF check.
was on the defensive and in rapid
retreat. 'Twenty-Cne moves said my
friend. as the little peiler put me
again in check with his knight. Mate,
cried my opponent. as he swung his
queen across the beard. My king was
on the queens fourth square. ! gave
him 10 forms, and he walked away
shaking his head and hands with in
finite satisfaction. New York Her.
aid
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
FORCE OF BIT.
Vice President Henry wilson Attended
Senatorial Caucus.

vice-P President Henry wilson Attended
Senatorial Caucus.
During the last two or three days
the names of several United States
senator's have been mentioned In on
ncction with the Republican vice-pres-
idential nomination. but this BOOM
ing has not been received with entire
satisfaction or Endorsement by the SEN
ators themselves. One q for this
Is that the vice-president has nc vote
In the senate, and. as presiding officer.
Is supposed to be impartial and with
out political prejudice. Some senator's
remember, says a Washington CORE
spondent In the New York Mail and
Express, how President Henry
Wilson OF Massachusetts left the sem
ate to take the vice-presidential Of
fice, and Don after his Inauguration
the Republicans called a caucus OF
their side, and out OF habit Mr.. Wilson
was the first to attend the meeting.
As the senators began to gather they
expressed surprise at the presence OF
the vice-president, but he did not seem
to notice this, and finally had to be
told that only senators could attend
caucuses, and that, as vice-president
and presiding officer of the senate. he
was not expected to attend party
gatherings. Senators who have pros
poets OF reelection. therefore, do not
care to give up their seat On the floor
to become a mere presiding officer.
with only the right to cast the decid-
ing vote In case Of a tie. ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Zig Price for a Seat.

New York correspondence Pittsburg
Dispatch: Daniel Manning, OF the New
York Stock Exchange, has sold his seat
In that institution for Sal 500. This
is the highest price ever paid for a seat
on change. ]. Fletcher Shea, Of
Townsend & Shea, bankers and brok-
ers, was the purchaser. Mr.. Manning
bought the seat only about a year ago,
and 1t is said that he realized a hand
some profit on II after enjoying It's
privileges for IL months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
The Leader Among Copper Producers.

There has recently been published In
Germany an interesting book entitled
"A Century Of Copper" which shows
that the United States now furnishes
more than half OF all the copper used
In the world. While the productions
has increased with great rapidity In
other countries, in non has the cop
per industry developed 70 rapidly az
In the United States. In 1890 the total
value OF copper manufactured was only
81. 349, 1892; in 1899 1t had increased to
S35, 0S3. 529. In 1890 we exported 90
237, 400 pounds to foreign countries.
In 1899 we exported 254 ,sS7. 1914 pounds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08

have been In the Klondike mines along
with Joe Boyle for some time, and to
have appeared in Seattle recently with
100000 in gold. McAuliffe is n book
maker and reputed to be prosperous.
Jem Smith. the Englishman. Is alter
nately making and losing money bet
ting on the races. Charley Mitchell Is
a good saver. and so are Corbett and
Ftzsimmons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
The Japanese Frog.

The little folks in Japan make some
very interesting paper toys, and none
is more interesting than the frog man
ufactured out OF green paper. First
cut a piece of paper into a square much
larger than you expect the frog to be.
Draw lines from the four corners Of
the square and from the middle OF the
sides. First fold the paper along the
diagonal lines. then turn 1t over on
the other side and fold 1t along the
lines from the sides. II will then form
a kind of box which can be pressed to-
gether along the folds in the shape of
an unequal diamond. Now, selling the
paper below the ends Of the cones, fold
II backwards so as to have two more
regular. equal points. When this has
been done to each OF the eight cones
the result fill be a perfect diamond,
Then each one of the cones must be
folded again, so as to get all the points
around the center. Care must be taken
to get the points as even and equal as
possible. To finish the frog, turn the
upper points out so that they spread
and form the forelegs, and the lower
points so that they form the hind legs.
When It is finished a fine thread may
be attached to the frogs body, and by
careful Jerks 1t almost seems to leap
around on the floor or table. The pa
per used should be stif enough to re-
tain the folds as given to 1t, but not
SO brittle as to break under the han
ding. Do not be discouraged II the
first frog you make Is lame, for then
1t is certain that the points have not
been folded evenly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Getting His Hand In.

81 didn't have anything to do with
that Job" protested the crook. "No?"I
remarked the detective. calmly. well,
Just for sociabiiity's sake. I want you
to have a hand in this" T~hereupon he
produced a beautiful steel bracelet. the
mate OF which encirclsd his own wrist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Chinese Language by Telegraph.

1t Is said that Chinese cannot be
telegraphed, but that figures have to
be used, which correspond to certain
words. This code includes only about
one-eighth OF the words In the Ian
guage. though this has been found
sufficient for practical purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
NOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Marjorie's Surprise Party-stii the Last
Degenerated College Wells - The
japanese Frog-was Not wniie-PIay
Ing Train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Possible Finale.

Laura-Oh, a get a sea IA a car
any time. / just select some man and
look tenderly at him and presently he
gets up. Flora-And jumps off the
car?-Indianapolis Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Lawyer Studied Later.

Hizzoner-Young man, this court
studied the law before you were born.
The Lawyer-Yes, yeronne., but I
have studied the law since then.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Fatal Remedy.

Dentist see that l shall have to
kill the nerve. Patient-For heavens
sake, don't. 1t would ruin me In my
business. I'm a life insurance agent
Stray Stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
Not Willie That Time.

willie, didn't tell you ia have TO
spank you II you put another rubber
button on the stove?" queried an exas-
perated mother.
"Yes'm," answered Willie. but II
amt me this time; it's pa smokin' n
O. those cigars you gave him"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-08
N6tnhthe Lat.

Father-"rm glad to see, Johnny,
that you were sixth in your class this
week. You were only eleventh last
week"
Johnny-"Yes. sir. Five Of the boys
has been home sick all week."-Phil:
adelphia Press. y
The evening times., 1900-02-03
ERYAN IN VERMONT.
crowds Flock To Hear the NebraSI>nn
ut Montpelier.

MONTPELIER. Vt. Feb $.-The trains
from all directions brought large
crowds of enthusiastic Democrats to
attend the Bryan rally here last even
ing. Hundreds also came in four and six.
horse sleighs from all points within twen-
ty-fye miles of Montpelier. Mr. Bryan
arrived on the afternoon mail. reaching
Montpelier at 4 o'clock. He was received
with tremendous cheering by crowds Of
Democrats that filled the station and plat
form. Mayor Senter met him at the train
and extended to him the welcome of the
city. He was at once escorted TO rooms
reserved for him AT the Pavilion. where
he remained quietly until the evening
meeting Mr.. Bryan was met al Concord
by a committee from the Vermont Demo-
cratic Club composed of T. w. Maloney, of
Rutland, r. 5. Childs, of BrattlebOro G.
W. Kelley, of Burlinton, and A. ]. Sib-
ley of Montpelier. Dr. Potts and ]. j..
OShea. of HoIyoke. Mass. also met the
Bryan party at Concord and accompanied
them to Montpelier.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted from
the Pavilion TO Armory Hall by
the Montpelier Military Band. Here he
was introduced 10 2,C00 people by Mayor
Senter. He was given a tremendous ova-
Armory Hall was devoted mainly to a dis
cussiou of trusts. the reasons for holding
10 16 &c / as a slogan and some of the
reasons why he has a cordial hatred for
imperialism.
An overflow meeting was held at Bianch-
ard Opera House. at which c. A. G. Jackson,
editor of the Argus and Patriot and
secretary of the Democratic Club presided.
Upon Bryan's arrival there the entire audi
ence rose to it's feet and gave him noisy
welcome His address was along practically
the same lines as that of earlier in the
evening
Mr. Bryan left Montpelier on the mid
night train for Holyoke, Mass, accom-
panied by the delegation who had come
here to escort him TO that city and the
retinue of tired newspaper men who have
followed him since he began his New Eng
land tour at Providence Monday afternoon