davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-15
Rio Grande strike.

The switchmen on the Denver Il Rio
Grande have declared a general strike
and the men in Denver, Pueblo and
some other places are out. Recogni-
milton of the union Is involved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-15
WRECK ON MONON.
Combination Train Breaks In Two and
Then Comes Together.

Tnen Comes TOgetner.
A wreck occurred on the Monon
track at the passenger station at Bed
ford, Ind, in which thirty persons
were injured. A combination passen-
ger and stone train. running between
Bedford and the Perrick Matthews and
Buskirk Stone company's QUAR-. es,
broke in two at the intersection of the
Monon and Southern Indiana roads,
coming together a few minutes later
with q crash. In the two passenger
coaches were 100 quarrymen and OFF,
Gals. or this number no less than
thirty were bruised and injured by the
collision, some of them seriously, II
not fatally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-15
NEGRO TEACHER TO HANG
Prof. C.. II. Sparks Wa Graduated From
the University Of Chicago.

A peculiar murder case has just been
ended at Opalaka, Ala, in the sentenc-
ing of Prof. c. II. Sparks, n negro
teacher, to hang December 20 for the
murder Of Jacob Ingersoll, another me-
gro, about six weeks ago. Sparks is a
graduate of the University Of Chicago.
About six months ago he became in
fatuatcd with the wife Of Ingersoll.
The couple spent much Of their time
together. This led to the killing. The
negroes generally approve the verdict.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-15
BuHnlo Jones.

II. L. Jones, the original "Buffalo
Jones" died at Salina. Kan, Novem-
Der six, aged ffty-one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
NEW BID FOR VOTES.
Curious Form Rivalry Bets'n !"
Tammanyltes z %

Curious Form Rivalry Between y
Tsmmanyites %
New York Tribune.
Talk about bids for votes' 'au NV. !.
time ward politician enc day ns !. y
those two Tammany men Nh0 way Al
ing for the district leadership y !
town district last month rang
kind Of bid. I'D
these two heelers, Tlo@ a., i,
Riley and Rafferty,, thouen ~ tas.l
their names. were turning e's ~ 1il
hest each other. They lltsn soAt ~
cs"b ntber's name, ana the w"
"one dgy word came 70 o. a, Jss
fotS gme ~ ~ ,vo Young men 70 l' ~
named Granuan had lus so+e II arfl,s.
way he wrote them p ssiF al De "
explaining how baby As "a "a Ne sopA 4
Of the elder Grammar, au synrpsentti
would allow him to pc Tsp !,
funeral by i've carilages mlsh ~,
..The Grammar boys Lends. Il
and proudly told thelt ~ afair, ID
way Rafferty, heard 81 ~ IN. rsh1s !
LOST no time In wiring I'm oe q 4
poirnant sorrow at me tal ssns 9Fs-s.
nan pere, and would M. sSrrssces T. y
10 send eight elegant eassian a y 4
neral, as a slight eAP b
patty? y.Fsrtr's dees = =,
moss was I'm turn borne sspa ~
Riley. and he decided =. 10 BIS ~
riapes. and added tNe'' ~
number p;,or again, ~ q
know how long they al II vas Y,
nan had a Grand l.,,.,c luH'Th There wee N Il
riages in the. piocSS,sss ~ them
RAFFERTY, sent forty-u'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
REACHING TO THE MISSISSIPPI
The Great Treaties of 1925 and What
Led Up to Them.

The defnitivc treaty Of peace with Great
Britain. signed al Paris, Sep-cmOer 8, itSa.
brought happg aud gloy Gus ending TO
the seven years war for American inde'
Incidence. The SECOND article OF the mcin"r'
able treaty made the middle Of the North
rrn lakes and the central cuanu"i Of the
Mississippi river ON now general line of
boundary north ipd west. Article VII
reads: "The navigation OF tho river Mis-
sissirpi from lis source to The ocean, shall
for ever remain free and open 10 the sub
itcts Of Great Britain ana the citizens Of
the ULited States.
In confirming 10y solemn convention the
somcwhat shadowy colonial claims to the
vast Indian territory lying between the
Aueghapics aud HE Mississippi, the area
OF The thirteen original colonies ~0s at
or &c doubled. what are now the prosperous
states ~ Illirois. I'iito, Indiana, Michlgna,
@lsconeiu. Minnesota IA part Kehtacky,
Tennrs ee MissisSinl and Alabama are
IN, fiuitful political onspriug OF this most
lcnefcieut treaty. In its large immediate
results peace and the creation of a nation
-seaA Ia rs nevcr.enjing future influence,
rms Is one Of the two greatest American
treaties. without Il the centennial Of the
Louisiana Purchase Of 1908, would not so
soon, lfi at all, be celebrated
What were the causes and events, what
and by whom the exertons aud lutheran ,es
thar lea Up 10 this blessed compact Of
peace aud frcedoml who were the nene.
factors Of Aueriel that brought about the
partition of the British empire and the
building of an American empire ihat has
become greater
Primarily We owe the peace Of freedom
20 the tolls and military successes OF Wash
ington, Greene, Wayne, Knox, Schuyler
aud deserving others, Before Horktown'
peace with independence was never pos
SHE 70 gather the fruits and garner The
l3Fresi from that benign victory me
fs.llins were nesded in the heid OF for
eisn dip;cmacy. Long before the sun OF
tranquility bad awned. BenJamin Frank
it.s beI ipnant face and penetrating, spec
tapIed ,Ses Illuminated the SctLe AT
III ~ H. Paris In December lll6, trahk,
,ia With his colleagues, shas Deune ana
AZ ihur Lee WAS able 10 secure secret ai1
fs.lla France and from individual sympAthlA'
egs IN our strngge FOR liberty; ~ eatl3
IS February 9, ito. he negotiated wgi
~ lIst ano most generous foreign iri ,tt'.
NtI gennes, Two very Important treaties,
ore ~ amir ana commerce, me 9iher pi
alBgDet. Article II OK the latter reads
"a he nslHQilal ana diTfli 40 OF tilt lleee -
deftusiye alliauce j. 10 Iunlni ain ehecipal'
So lie liberty. sDYer ignty aud lnaepepstnce
absolute and unlimited, Of tbe len
States, as well In matters OF government
as OF commerce."
This direct and comprehensive anirma-
ton Is repeated In article and Strength
eued BY the further guaranty that their
possessions and the additions or con9nes.s
That their confedera ton may obtain during
the war from amy Of the dominions now
or heretofore possessed by Greet Britain
IN North America shah ne nAe1
ment Of the cessation Of their present war
with ErslHDd.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

l7S2. are embodied in the most srgumenta.
1.-Two and exact form tho American claim
for the NIississinni as our LounIsrv line
and for other inu.h.desjred roucessinns
that cam anywhere he found. He saws. /
believe maj .our extension to tbe Nlissis.
SIM il founded In instira and thnt our
clIip,. ore et ic,.t Srch os tGc e,-nnts 81
thn war ,-lva ,,s Tho riebt +, jnsis+ mon .
II. r,ii,,Sa1 MA, a., Iaaroet ,,,,t,h fili,nse
- % 'T ~ w 80
-, r o., g." vi wv, 80, IL -,
, vi En- n,itit i,,,,til Ii ,,,,t't, 80
n,,i ~ ~ nI'utN uyu'i.f lF Us .Vr, no
"',l". ,,J''u, 2@at'yI' ,N.S po , w ia.
S,-,,D u'S NV" I2s . Nv '''' 'N'' '"""N'''''
o. '"' ,.',v W Ne" i"IN'
lRODl.SSIN Z $ltlS TOWARD FREE
NANlIAIloN
The high glCuuI t#kcu. fortified and rem
sn,c1 .,,,n,rrr,l,l. Lv li,i,.-stor and his
"-''N "ip' 'F"'''N '' 49, '"-'''" '"" "''
three able commi S~iuhcfs la Paris hal been
Ccruuiod before hy fan. seeing men The
ala t,,.,. ~, 80. "a ..,.,..7,t,-I a., ,h,
vi ,'t"' % -, t.u, "rI | l,i, ~ ~
r,"bt 40 tb c', ,i',nti ~ a., AZ, IL
TEN 'o wv iI'n III 'sal' rl Ky Sl,9s ..,
fIT' ~, W. '"u, , '" ,it -, ~,
"it a., t w. n' ~
.hh',' '' . N,1'' 'l'"n "I ky ti,"' 'siWu
800, .t 'v 'th '," guy .-.,l3 ~ 4, llL9
iv"-"' N' I"s i'tl"" WI, h''A"uu.t nam
1 t',u. ~ 'l9 "vt No. iVt'ltHngu ny lls u'
. . an,. '9t'ou n.y. ''tl,or L"aSr' we
l f5ra 1 a S,' iHeed u TO hop1 6nd:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

Circassians by Russia in suppfes1rl
Hungarian instruction OF lAS, Ma W
sultan's action in endeayorlng 70 PlI ~,
the rising in Bulgaria IN 1915 Y ~ 4.
Of irregular bashi-ba2onks reeFsiNa X, W
dOmlnionS. Al. \,
A couple Of years afterward AZ Nv y
when England seemed 70 De On lss "
of war with Russia q small eoluAsT n,
Indian cavalry was brought " ~ u,
of protest even in Great Britain tlI .
men were quickly shipped 9tS y W. x
bay. Their visit to Malta, 1s,s,st
served to remind continental EuIOT l, 4,
fact that the military resource y h
land were not restricted, soieH, NJ ~
standing army nc nome aiu IN '1 sssscorr,-t
IN India must be taken lnto s "a IN,
that this is probably all that Lc sNi, Ss:ft
fieId had in view when ne i ntSSs.
Indian contingent to the Meai'eii'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
C.. p,epsratiOn'-

philadelphia Press 80, rAsi :
Mrs. Hauskcep-s ridgss ssf'
mean by all that dIstu'0A' !.
Kitchen A.. int ne
Bridget Shure, II hN a
Miss Ethel. ~ Has ~
Mrs. Bauskeep-ts -
from cooking school, and SO
BridFet-Yis, ma XXX az, an ess. "
ready 70 thry an pn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
TIL. orlainaI wOn'N'

Baltimore American -. Isits !
Now, Eve was writing eslss n
dnughter-in-law- who VI ,rothsi y,
She asked Adam g . gst ne rnl.ss y |
"An right" said Ag' ssiaiothsi (, 4,
better LET the trees ~ 10 Wis -
growth before you W
Scripts"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
are Cordially Invited to Call and S

Our stock is more complete tElaIl {,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

struction elsewhere. She proposes full
course, preparatory to teaching and public
work on the platform. Her expressive
powers are by nature OF a high order
The class in parliamentary law and ex-
tempore speaking meets for organization
next Tuesday evening. The most of these
are OF the class of last year. showing
that they believe in the power of speech,
and TO this end believe in preparstion-a
preparation that carries one beyond mere
defamation and loose and random state
nlents. pcpularized by jokes or stories
and emphasized by slang or sarcasm-a
preparation that gives method, force and
finish. Young men are justified n such
a course when they read the power of
speech in the career of our public men
Instance the case of GARFIELD Speech was
the pivitol point that brought him the
nomination for president in 1880. He went
to the convention as leader of the Ohio
delegation 10 nominate one Of Ohio's sons,
John Sherman. When Ohio was called,
Garfield arose and nominated Sherman.
delivering a speech Of such cloquence and
force that the delegates began TO cry out;
Garfield. Garfield for PRESIDENT He
suppressed this and told them that SheT-
man was the man. yet when the 18th bal
lot was counted it was not Sherman. nor
Grant, ncr Blaine; but Garfield, and the
biographer who wrote Of this convention
for the world to read, says in substance:
That it was speech that did it. Says his
(Garfield's) tact and readiness in debate
and the beauty and force Of the more elab-
crate speech in which ne nominated Sher-
man won The convention. This with
many kindred manifestations Of the
power of speech gives encouragement TO
every ingenious and aspiring young man
who has had the misfortune to have been
born rich IT'S not meant by this example
or any other that the mastery Of oratory
alone VIII accomplish these results. lis
meant that speech becomes the instru-
ment of showing to the world the force,
culture. character-that lie hidden in the
man. Potential speech reveals the poten-
tial man. Hence Plato said: Speak.
that I may know you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Mrs, W. H. Burns has returned from
her California visit and taken up her
piano study again with Prof Sickner.
Katherine Jones of Sheridan. Oklaho-
ma. began a course of piano lessons
with the director of the school Wednes-
day.
Indus Hollingsworth will study violin
under the instruction of Prof. Robert NJ.
Staples and Ada ]. Sickner has also en-
tered upon a course of violin work un-
der the same teacher.
Maud Spencer began mandolin lessons
this week and a. c. McMinimy register
ed for mandolin lessons.
Lucille Clover will study vocal art under
Miss Mae Clark
The piano students beginning lessons
under Prof. Sickner this week are: Mrs.
F. G. Vandyne. Mrs. J. a. Remspear.
Opal Remspear, Kathryn Jones. Harry
Lawrence and Pearl Reed; Marguerite
Case. Avis Hamilton. Marie Horner, Mrs.
w. II. Burns and Anna Moore resuming
lessons after suspending study during
the summer.
Dr. Hutton visited the school Friday
afternoon and entered his daughter Mar
guerite in the piano department
Miss May Clark. vocal instructor of
the conservatory, was given quite an
ovation when she sang at the concert
given by the Wichita Musical club Tues
day evening.
Prof. Robert Martin Staples played
several violin solos before the Twentieth
Century club Tuesday afternoon in
Sedgwick music hall. receiving many
Communications from that cultured as
semblage
The Sickner conservatory string quar-
tette. composed of the Misses Sickner
and Houingsworth. mandolins. and Sick
ner and Charleston. guitars, opened the
Evolutionary recital given Wednesday
evening at the First Presbyterian church
by Miss Katherine Junkerman. receiv-
ing the applause that always greets their
appearance
The Friday afternoon pupils recital
was of high order. and rendered in
a manner most satisfactory to both
patrons and instructors. The following
program was given:
Sois Mes Amours -.........-.... Schubert
Byron Chamberlain.
Tenth Noctourne .-..-.....--....... Chopin
Whine Barnes
Paper-A new Pianist. Edward Zelden-
rust
Andante from Surprise symphoney
......-.-......--.-..--.-- Hayda
Fay Lucas.
June -..--.--.-----.-.------. Ischaikowsky
Mary Findlsy.
NOctourne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --.-.-.. Bendel
Emma Franok-
Absent vocal solop .-..-..---..... Metcalf
James Myers.
acknowledgements Guilmonts Dsscrip-
tion OF Fine organ.
Andante. Sonata. OBJ 81 ...... Beethoven
Bessie Smith.
Paper Among New Vioiinists
ley 5ehes-
SLOW Movement Sonata Pathetic
--------------.- -------- tt'eltofeFl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

literature and public speaking-laws that
win reach the high priestess and revolu-
tionists of her stamp, who are as much
guilty of murder as the assassin who
fired the fatal shot, and as dangerous to
the community.
America is the home OF the down
trodden and the oppressed. It is the
land of refuge spoken of in Holy Writ
1t is the land of the thrifty. Industrious
and sturdy laborer. In short. it is the
land of liberty and not of servile slavery;
and while we give hearty welcome TO
the down-trodden and oppressed of all
the world, and the worthy immigrant Of
all the nations, we have no room for any
man or set OF men who can not honor
every star in our banner"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

NonlnneQ FROM Nlntn Page.
few years We have witnessed the as
sassination of the French president 10y
Caserio. The Austrian empress by Sue
rheni; the king of italy by Bresci. Spidio-s
shooting at the king OF England: am
other attack on the emperor of Germany.
md the tragedy az Buffalo upon our own
beloved president. and we gain our first
clear insight into the cause of anarchy
when we consider the nationality Of its
apostles-au of The being Italian. except
CzolsCsz. They belong To races ground
down by oppression and injustice and
were engerdered as q result Of their
SreadfuIly hur6ened condition Of life.
with their conditions ever before them
with the finger Of man pointed aSainst
thcm tx IS no wonder that the virus has
bees transalaated 10 THIS country. 1.
Therefore. believe IN a stringent emigra-
( law. TO keep out ,he foreign scum
Dee Csrth: Tor OR first duty is 70 make
person who seeks refuse on these
honor the fag and The principle il
ats over and above every other
raten If citizenship believe in
gent naturalization law; in con-
I amendment thar makes any
20 cur r-s treason. i firmly
tac i2w 81 retaliation and in
The passage ~ laws by the SOW
that would prevent the propo-
Esaaa and dissemination OF anarchistic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
POULTRY AND SWINE.

Fz~res Flv-1uth Hocks. Pa-srlar.
Coears. 31n or1aEtons. Waste Tar-
keFs and G1i1e1r. ESas1 D-ezs. rsxls-
te4ss Fol-1c-Caz1z EE4ae FElzs- ~la-
lers A. 3 90 q hox au4 F9z-1rr Fsfs-
czses- send foT s1asszztes ezta1oz4s.
Tree orto WeE-. - q Rex lslza4
z-e-ce- sFleh.i4- Ezz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
Marguerite Bllss-

WESTERN SCHOOL or ELoCUTION
AND CRATCRT-
Two pupils enrolled this week. Rsyroui
Mum Of this city ard Mss Phetts Crow
OF Benton. Miss crow Is quite advanced
IN her work. having had considerable IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
Boston Dental Parlors.
Phi. !. Srohecke-. D. D. 5.
Prop.setc--
AO5 EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
Open evenings III s.sA
". E. BON DURANT
Fire. Tornado. Accldea.
Insurance and
Fidelity Bonds
REPREsE $3.50

Delaware. Reliance. Ncw zfrzrsaire.
American. Coucordia- state % Pslnzsi-
vaala. Spring Garden. Shawaee. Agricl-l-
t,ral Security and FIDELITY and 1as-alty
Company
f54 n. Market St wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
G. w. c. JONES
OsTEoPaIHlC PHYSICIANS

-~------~-------------~
Directory % Graduates q Reputable
Schools q CsJeopathy.
Dr.. BERTHE BRIsCoE-
Room s3-g1 seaEvl1k block ofes
hours. q q ard % g ciossd after
nooa Monday. ve5ueslay and FRIDAY
L s MILFORD. p. o. II r.
suite - s-heetz b-lfiaE. uA1-e 80
Residence. - St Fralc.s. phone - ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

,l1kss o2es- Tt4ss.sss q HxrEs1zs ass
Mariana cssszitg 11zSzzE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
4 RSTRACTCRS.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-On farms in Seds.
wick county and adjoining counties at
lowest rates. Consult US before MAX
ing loan. ]. w. CleEdenin x c.. 107
South Topeka avenue.
7s-Sun -tuse-sat-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

I would introduce into all the Ladies
clubs and organizations of whatsoever
kind a resolution making it a INSIDE
meanOr and against The rules OF the or
ga.nizatiOn for any member to wear
skirts or gowns that sweep the sidewalks
and thus prevent the gathering of germs
Of every form and description, and carry
ing them to the home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
Some Further
Suqoesfions are Made.

It is now time for the First Methodist
church and the First Presbyterian church
official boards TO build sheds and stalls
over their stable ground as winter is
coming. The two churches that have the
best opportunity, on account of grounds,
to beautify and make attractive without
any percephble extra expense. allow
them to represent barn yards, and the
congregation is often regaled with a barn
yard chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

We SELL HOUSES on EASY PAY
the balance on m1ath'v payments the
same as rent. We are not se.hnS prop
erJy worth two dollars for one ninety
eight. We are not advertising a closing
OFT or quit business sale, as
we are not going 10 quit. Sew
enteen years in the real estate business
in Wichita should convince any one
that we are here TO stay. We sell as
cheap as anyone, and make 10 extra
charge for properties sold on time pay
ments. We write fire and tornado in
surance in companies that pay promptly
in case of loss. We do not give any
thing away. or pay "a bonus for your
taking il, but we give YOU what you pay
for. What more do you Want2
q. X. Spencer Realty Co.. 201 Z. Doug
las. S5-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
Dr.. I.W. Shuts
Specialist

IN Med cal, Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment c. all
Chronic. ervoGs.
skin and vats
di= e. scs, ma G ana
female. Office 80
Nortn 1fa r fTect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

II YOU WANT home cheap for cash.
If you want 10 buy home on monthly
payments.
II YOU want some cheap lots.
If You want fire insurance.
II you want tornado Insurance.
il YOU want to sell your property
If you want plans and specifications to
build a home.
If you want 10 borrow money
See the G. X. Spencer Realty Co. No.
POI East Douglas. 126-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
ECKSTElN ON ANARCHY

Confined From Ninth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

P. COORNER-Carpen and Contrac-
tor, 107 Z Central avenue. Wichita
106-th-su-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

kinds of furniture stored.
Singer q DonneH Wareroom, 33S s.
EmpOria. Soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

CLEANING OUT-A lot of odd garments
must be closed out-what they bring.
Many things of good value; also great
TailOrs, 3l3 +. Douglas. 127-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

YOUNG PEOPLE-Night
school has opened at the Wichita Com
mercial College, Sheets building. Best
advantages in the city. Call and ar
range for a course. Z. II. Robins. Pres.
123-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

I would make the grade of the side
walk between First and Third streets on
Topeka avenue conform with the grade on
the balarce Of the streets. There is no
practicable or legitimate reason why it
should not be done. The toboggan slides
on that street are an insufferable NUS
anee and should be promptly abated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
SSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS.

Continued from Fifteenth Pase.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

I would. after cutting limb from a
shade tree, paint it with something that
would stop the leakage of the sap, and
prevent it from cracking again, and thus
prevent it from rotting and disintegrat-
ing, and finally reaching and rotting the
body of the tree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

with furnished room in private
house. modern convenience. with cistern
water i'm bath, and bowls Address.
with reference, 20. d. E." care Eagle
Office IZ4-th-su-2Jx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

WE DO any machine or foundry work.
sell pumps at retail and put them in
for you. Walterschied Bros. Pump Fac
tory. lz5-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

WIGGINS' NEW MAP OF OKLAHOMA.
giving the names Of the streets. lots
depots, street car lines, city boundaries
and location of all schools, churches
and other prominent buildings; in fact
Il most perfect map, mounted on cloth
and rollers. on sale at G. II. Howes
10 L. Douglas. Former price, IS; now,
$50. A few copies left. 127-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

Lost-An organization known as the
Wichita Board of Trade. Its motto was:
Harmony, Unity and and Strength. When
last seen its few remaining members
We're in session. Any Information leading
TO its recovery will be recorded by leav-
ing it at The Eagle Office of Mr.. Koz-
zaris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

STORAGE - Terms reasonable, orick
wareroom, clean and dry; household
goods and pianos a specially. Q. D.
Barnes, 495 r. Douglas avenue EST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

OJ-~--~-0---~00-@00---0~
SEND stamped envelope for special list
books which can't be bought elsewhere.
BoCkman, 100 East 18th St, y Y. City.
1G-1S-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

would leave no stone unturned to pre-
vent the introduction Of smallpox or Gu
ban itch again in TIE city this winter.
Owing TO the fact that it is seldom fatal,
there is entirely too much laxity in en-
forcing the quarantine laws. 1t is entirely
too expensive. The city and county need
the money for other purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13

would. in view of the experience and
success Of the United Charities work last
year, renew my diligence for the coming
winter. Careful and intelligent work VIII
reduce the amount OF pauperism; also,
enables to take better care of the worthy