davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Ink their school term in Washington, left
for home with h!s family today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Cables Has Surendsrss
Manila, June Is. The insarssai ~
Caflles, has signed terms Of sarrfnta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Bailey Coming Home.

Especial 20 The PoStl
Washington, June TO- senator ]. W.
Bailey, whose children have been eonpl.r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Breaks the Record
The Unparalleled Record Of The Il.
Life of New York

As.0olatsa s,sse olseeten 70 ser A.one s.s.... :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

ridiculous to take internal treatment
which must pass through the stomach and
urine before II reaches the seat OF ais
ease me seminal duets project into the
urethral canal through the Prostate Gland.
a aI5iSy are easily reached by LOCAL TREAT.
Bougies win dissolve. digest ana Forever
remove a"u ioieFe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
WEAK, IRA srrz sru--a rsA rv Carsd VIII
Strictured u Wg Ea MkasEs III vi NI5DAa
I9,S46--CURES DURING LAST YEAR--HA
Why the Frghtfu Tension of Structure is Dissolved A
Beneath the Sun-iN FIFTEEN DAYS
Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Y
ment Applied Locally and Directly TO the Affected pap

We answer the
questions briefly.
II you cut an ar
terry in your arm
you do not take
internal medicine
TO stop the flow of
blood You USH
LOCAL APPLE
CATIONS. Siml-
larry when the
urethral duets he
come NVeakene 4
and relaxed IL IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
"The hlue and the gray.
Are together today
I'm The eolnrless land Of deAth y

as over the rpSh Of contending hosts and
the roar OF cannon has fallen tbe Divine
command Peace be still"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-27

ia and Minnesota, and it is reported
that this years sowing viii show an
increase of 200, 900 acres over the fig
ures for last year The fax industry is
one more to be added to the list of IN
duStries which owe their eSta bliShment
in this country directly to our protec-
tectfve tariff policy It, along with the
silk industry, the tin plate industry.
the steel industry, and a host Of others
in their turn, has been beIittled and
sneered at by the free traders and the
protection given to it has been opposed
with violence It is in a fair way now,
however, toward attaining such pro-
portions that these followers of Cob
den will be Obliged, in order to retain
any reputation, even somewhat
shaky one. for truthfulness, to drop
their cry of bogus industry. SO far
hax-raising is concerned; and the
time is not very far distant when the
United States will be able to entirely
supply its people with linen of home
manufacture as well as with native
wooIens and eottons and silks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-27
HIS ATTITUDE
President Mckinley Not Ia Sympathy
with Free-Trade Innova tion-

President Mckinley Not Ia Sy npathy
with Fres-Trade Innovat ion--
There is good reason to believe that
the well-informed Washington CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Press
speaks with knowledge and authority
when ne asserts that President Mckin-
ley is opposed alike to tariff revision
and to the kasson plan of reducing
tariff rates by special trade treaties
The president, it is said, deprecates the
opening up of the tariff question as
disturbing and injurious to business
interests, and the BabcOck folly OF
s1aughtering the minor concerns by re
moving all protective duties from for
eign products competing with the pro-
ducts of the steel trust will receive no
encouragen from the administra-
ton.
With equal positiveness it is affirmed
that President Mckinley has not
only exerted no pressure for the ratifi-
cation of the French reciprocity treaty,
but, on the contrary, has been in full
sympathy with the protectionist OPP
position to that iH-advised and mis-
chieyous instrument According to the
Press correspondent the president
did not examine the French treaty be
fore submitting it to the senate for APP
prevail and hence was not aware that
Commissioner Kasson had agreed upon
a draft distinctly designed to benefit
certain Industries by Withdrawing
needed protection from other indus
tries
With equal reason it may be taken
for granted that the president had not
investigated the scope and operation
of the proposed Argentina treaty,
which provided for a reduction of 20
per cent from the duties wool pro
vided for in the Ding1ey tariff law.
Undoubtedly the president is in
favor of reciprocal trade arrangements
that shall enlarge the foreign demand
for American products, but it is real
and not bogus reciprocity that he IA
vors-the reciprocity authorized by the
Republican national platform of 1900.
in what do not ourselves pro
duce-'' Those who imagine that Presi-
dent Mckinley is today anything less
than the sound and consistent protee-
ZIONIST that he always was are nursing
vain delusion. The president is a
friend of American labor and industry
Make no mistake about that.
They Never Reflect.
Philadelphia Record managers and
other free traders whose main politi-
cal policy is, Anything to deprive
American wage earnefs of
p1oyment and wages and enrich foreign
monopoly by giving them our home
market while we pay the taxes" are
still battling for return to the robber
Wilson tariff which swindled accord
ing to Samuel Gompers two and one
half millions breadwinnerS out of their
jobs Do these enemies of the com
mon people ever reflect that the Ruler
of nations is also the God of the poor,
and that His justice is merely delayed?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-27
Reciprocity the Wrong way.

Let us have no tampering in the way
of reciprocating treaties that do recip-
rocating the wrong way To be sure
such treaties carefully constructed as
sist American industries but they do
SO, the patterns rejected show, at
the expense of certain other American
industries This, then, is not reciproc-
ity. but simply nothing more or less
than the English tariff idea of fair
trade-Raeine (WiS1 Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-27

Babcock, of Wisconsin, continues to
remark that the Republicans of the
West are in favor of a reduction OF
duties on articles which can be pro-
duced here more cheapIy than else
where, and his listeners continue to
wonder whether he wants the RpubII-
can party to be a party OF tariff re-
form.-Syracuse Post-Standar-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-27

OUTLOOK FOR FLAX AND LINEN
Last year there were 1900 900 acres
given over to the raising of fax in the
three states OF North and South Dako-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-27

"a year or two ago. said a young
man to friend, Il spent a few weeks
at south coast watering places One
day I saw a machine which bore the
Inscription, Drop a penny in the slot
and learn how to make your trousers
last AS 1 hadn't a great deal of
money I thought investment of
penny to show me how to save the
purchase of a pair of trousers would
be small capital put to good use, SO
I dropped the required coin in and a
card appeared What do you suppose
it recommended as The way to make
my trousers Iast?' Don't wear EN- I
suppose No What did it say2-s
Make your coat and waistcoat first,
Promises Organ with Restrictions
George Foster Peabody of Brooklyn
has promised a S., 600 organ to Trinity
Episcopal church, Columbus Ca If
the church will pay OF its zebt of
So, 900 in three years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
COTION,S MEMORY BAD

Continuing, he said: Captain Cotton
said he delivered dispatch to me from
Admiral Sampson, saying that they were
there. That dispatch never reached me
never saw it. I never heard Of il until
the other day. If it ever was delivered
it should have been foung among my pa
pers. but it could not have been delivered
TO me for the reason that dispatch OF
that character would have burned Itself
so indellibly on my mind I never could
have forgotten it. Never Captain Cot
ton did not communicate it TO me. and
there. think, his recollection is at fault
and not his veracity. because do not
believe he would state anything that was
not So Neither my first lieutenant,
neither my flag lieutenant, nor my sec
retary ever saw it, or can remember il,
and it is little strange that three per
sons who had access TO my papers ct all
times should have failed to remember
dispatch Of that Importance. So it is a
mistake. I never saw it. I don't remem-
Der it. / have no recollection Of it, nor
Of good many things which l have
heard during this investigation"
1T then occurred to me" ne said, that
if we did send her to Key West with the
Yale, and she was overtaken we prob
ably would be out a collier. and the
Spanish force. If they were outside would
be in so much coal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
is NOT WHEAT COUNTRY.
Herald Makes Stand for West As a
Good Cattle Country.

Guthrie. Q. T, Oct. 24.-The Guyman
Heraln in defending the western part
Of Oklahoma from statements that it is
not q cattle country, says:
Some of the rev settlers in tbs cognty
and adjacent Texas counties are firm in
the belief that this is wheat country.
A vivid imagination leads some of lem
to picture th:s country as one vast field
of waving wheat inside of five years. The
older settlers know the new arrivals
will raise much more wheat n their minds
than in reality, and that land plowed for
other purposes than hardy forage crops
-roughness for cattle and horses-is that
much good range destroyed. 1t is 20 be
hoped that the uninitiated win not enter
seriously into the wheat project, because
failure viii be the result of the undertake
ng. In order to properly reach a conclu-
sion on the wheat question, and at the
same time not financially embarrass any
one or many. we suggest that new settlers
make up a purse that will permit one
or two of their number TO experiment
with the wheat question while the others
pursue the almighty dollar in accordance
with the well established customs an5
methods pracJiced by the older settlers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
YER 40 FOOT EMBANKMENT
Chicago. Burlington and Kansas City
Passenger Is Wrecked

Ottawa. Iowa, Oct. 24.-Chicago. Burling-
ton & Kansas City passenger train No,
1 was wrecked two miles of Exline short
" after 1 o'clock today. the entire train,
consisting of day coach. mail and combi-
nation cars. with the engine. being
thrown over forty-foot embankment.
The cars were all splintered into small
pieces. There were nearly thirty passen-
gers in the coach. and how they escaped
is a mystery Three are probably fatally
injured and five others are badly hurt.
Following is a list of the injured. so far
as known:
JAMES, MACE. Unlonville. Mo-. hurt
internally. will die.
WYMAN SEEWRIGHT, Ianc<sTNr.
No. injured internally. viii die
JOHN SEEWRIGHT, Kansas City,
breast and back hurt seriously.
MISS SOPHIE PETERSON. Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. limbs broken. badly injured
GEORGE FREELAND. Browning. No.
back injured badly.
MRS. NJ. " FREELAND. Browning.
No. injured internally, seriously.
NAIL CLERk MOORE bloomfield.
Iowa, injured about head and face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
TO APPEAL TO DEPARTMENT..
New Country Has But One Chance in
Educational Matters,

Guthrie. o. T, Oct. 24-In all prcba-
bihty the interior department at Wash
ington VIII soon be appealed TO by the
reidents of the new counties recently
made a part Of Oklahoma for help in
educational matters. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that there is no fund by which the
teachers can be paid for this years
work in those counties. The counties
cannot issue bonds, and if the interior
department does not make provisions for
the schools it will be necessary for pri-
vate schools to be maintained in orde,
that the teachers may receive their sala-
ries, and the children receive educa-
tion.
The question was raised some time ago
about this matter. It was first thought
that money could be devoted to tie pay
ment Of teachers from some of the funds
in the territorial treasurer's care. At
torney General Strang was asked for an
opinion and gave the verbal information
that there is no method whereby the ter
ritory can pay the teachers in the new
country. This means that unless the in
terror department acts in the matter, the
first year of the new country's history
win pass by with few educationtI facili-
ties to accommodate the youth of that
land.
There is no question but what the in
terror department has enough money de-
rived from the lot sales in the government
towns to devote part of it to the school
system. The only trouble will be in pre-
senting the situation so that it can be
appreciated from a long distance view.
The territorial officials will lend what
ever enccurag cement they can in reliev-
ing the situation in the new counties.
At the time Territorial Superintend-
ent Baxter made his trip to the new
country he ascertained what those peo-
pie were trying to do in a school way.
There are schools in progress now. but
these are attended by children whose
parents pay tuition.
Baxter at that time reported the stu
alton to Governor jenkins and also as
what the territory could do in
the matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

various subjects. The question OF state
hood was mentioned, and it is the opin-
ion Of Senator TillInan that there viii
be more likelihood OF congress admit
ting the two territories as one state,
rather than two states He gives his
reason for this in the idea that eastern
states are rather suspicious after their
experience in the previous admission of
western states. He talked at quite a
length about Oklahoma and manifested
much surprise at the rapid development
Of the territory.
Senator Tinman says that in his re-
marks about President Roosevelt in en-
tertaining Booker T. Washington he is
only giving expression of the surprise of
the people of the south in his making
Washington a social equal. After that
step by Roosevelt, Tillman says, that
he is prepared for almost anything.
Tillman lectures in Guthrie on the 2Sth
of this month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
HE DlO Non OlSOREY

Discussing again his dispatch to tn. de-
I partment coacs-niag the departments or
I der. the admiral SAID:
/ IF ny reply to the telegram OF the sec.
/ retary OF iLe navy IS not on recorl. ]
would like to 2Gt Il there IN the terms
/ I sent II. because 7 wrote IL in E islish.
+ gave it 70 Cas- tain Cotton. asked him 10
turn it into cipher. and confirmed il ar
terward IN a letter 70 the department.
which was received. The dispatch IS here
and has been in the department for near
ly three years. I don't believe for one
moment that in the translation ~ IL there
was any intention 70 mutilate it, but I
think in the choice OF words which were
not exactly OF the same meaning the dis
patch did not get 70 the department en-.
tirely as I intended it should. Upon this
dispatch is based the charge of DISC
bedience OF orders I contend that there
vas no disobedieuce or orjers. There
would have been disobedieuce of orders
II ! had abandoned my station without
other direction and having found that the
Departments Information was correct.
I hold r. rot discbey orders. and
I thirk that this dispatch. read and IN
terpretcd IS sent. VII relieTe that
charge.
Admiral sohley pointed ont that the fn l.
forms tior sent from tire navy depart
ment IS 20 the whereabouts q the Cabar
insurgents in the vicinity n Santiago
were erroneous The dispatch placed them
much nearer ths ely tnan they we're
If ne had gone % fhe place Indicated.
he said, At the tine Ve received ths
. spateh. We wosid have been 81 au
probability. gnhbles-
Again referring 10 his oeu dispatch
Admiral schlsy said IL Rad been delivered
In English. but. hs added. -read 81 ths
light q this order. and "a view q tse
fact that the s1uadron did rot ret1rn g.
Key West. whatever nay have besa CIR
intention cT purposes. J say there vas ro
aIs0bedielee Ct that order aad rhe-e @
10 order there 10 Eo back z was s.mnlv
that TIE department ieoksd ~ ne O. es-
tabllsh a fart q which if vas zos err
tain
IN response 20 rsquezt fran 3r zsg-
ner fcr the exact uereln< - tne se--
tence in the dispatch iz Dispute. Als1irsi
schley save if ~ sotcrs
lt 81 - - rzrrrtea trat the drrarf-
uents or1ers ca4nat - alesse earnestly
zs ue hsFs So ssr.rr- g. fhs- sn9
TEls 20 sad uas tkf a1t-s-t.c ee-srr
3s fhs ssnterce. aas usn aa - ssas X
IRE ADMIRAL Eas Ga ere n1at ~ ~
5iezessis1 = ~ ttsesedlerrs - orser1
sssizrsteh uhsn tke 90 eek - tAr aoars F,
Ersn slrssk SER. sae kezfsl DeEey (
a.aarerce1 - aElgsT1@-stA fpr 80 4as. (
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
ELECTIONS
LAWTON ELECTS HECK THOMAS
ron MARSHAL.
sweeping GepubIican Victory at
AnadlrlSO.

Lawton, o. T., Oct. 24-The city cleo
tion passed off quietly here today, con
sidering the fact that it was the first
election held. The vote was heavy and
the count is slow. It viii be late in the
morning before the result win be defn-
itely known. Heck Thomas will be elect
ed city marshal beyond doubt. Four
eouncilmen are Republicans and four are
Democrats. Tt looks like the Republican
candidates for city attorney and police
judge win win the rest, including the
mayor, are doubtful.
Hobart. o. T., Oct. 2f-The result of
the city election held here today win not
be known till a late hour With possi-
bly, two exceptions the Republicans viii
be successful.
Anadarko. O. T., Ovt 24-At this hour
On o'clock it looks like the Republicans
have won decisive victory. The re-
turns are coming in slowly. The election
passed off quietly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
ADMIRAL SCHLEY BEGINS
HIS VERBAL HISTORY
Continued From First Page
to have an unmanageable collier with

to have an unmanageable collier with
him.
Admiral sehley again referred to the
unmanageable condition OF the collier,
Merrimac, saying that no prudent COM
mander would have sent ship along
side OF her.
Referring to the arrival Of the Harvard,
the witness spoke OF the discrepancy in
the report as TO the Information which
Captain now rear admiraD Cotton OF
that vessel, had brought aboard the
Brooklyn. He said that the dispatch
which Captain Cotton had brought aboard
had said that the departments advices
indicated that the Spanish fleet was at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
When The Power is Off
What Happens =?

Every factory worker and mechanic
knows what happens when the power IS
of. Everything stops. The machinery
is idle. IF a mechanic were taken into
a factory and saw the machinery silent
and motionless he'd know AZ cnce that
the power was OF. When you shut of
the power from plant you shut OF its
activity.
If every factory and mill-hand, every
mechanic and workman, understood the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
DEATH is RESULT.
Frank Lookabaugh Of Watonga is Kill.
ed BY Johnson OF That Place.

Wat7nga. @. IT, oct. 2L-Frank Look
abaugh. a wen known farmer was killed
Tuesday night i'm quarrel with Jack
johnson who had been employed on the
farm by I-ookabaush. Tho TWO men were
in an alteration over an account. There
were o number OF persons in the room
and it is stated that Lookabaugh attack
ed Johnson with q knife. johnson was
trying 70 set away lrom Lookabaugh
ana got on a bed in the room. I.oolza-
baugh struck Johnson once in the neck
making q sewers wound Before the
spectators could separate the men. John
son reached i'm his coat pocket. pulled cut
a revolver and shot Lookabaugh twice
in the region of the heart. Lookabaugh
died almost instantly
johnson left Immediately after the
shooting and has no1 yet been aprrehend-
ed 0Gicers have the case tn hand and
are hunting for him- Ii is not known
how serious Johnson's wound is. but it
is the balief ~ those who saw him that
he is seriously wounded.
Loolabaagh was rAilty-three wears OF
ase aud wei known Hc possessed con-
sioerahle property and had the -esaect
~ Ills ne-ghaors and ihe people win
whom DE dcalt in this citr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
FoR HoRsg car LINE.
Charter is Granted Lawton and Mount
Scott transportation CO.

Guthrie, o. r.. oct PA territorial
charter has been taoben out by the Law
ton & Mount Scott Transportation com
pany fro q term OF twenty years, for the
purpose OF operating horse or electric
cars between Lawton, Scott, Forest Re
serve and branches TO Fort sill and Sui
phur Springs The capital stock is S500. .000.
The incorporators are: Otto Shuttee. El
Reno; J. C. Robb. Kinghsher; 2. +.
Mitchell, FL Reno; George stockan. Kan
sas City, Mo; William n Sylvester. kan
sas City. No; George W. Creach, Kansas
City. Ne; o. II. Butler. J. r. Eckles.
Lawton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
FIRST GRADING DONE.
Work is Commenced on Oklahoma
City and Western Read.

Oklahoma City o. r.. OCT 24-The first
work on the grade OF the oklahoma city
G1 Western railroad was done this morn
ins ON the farm of John Mclaughlin.
southwest of the city. AN Of the right Of
way has not been secured in Oklahoma
county. but enough has been secured SO
that work may proceed without inter
ruption. Nearly All of tho right Of way
on other parts Of the line have been Sc
cured.
ar Rcid Il. Northrup of St. Louis start
"a Monday morning with Clfief Engineer
Iionman TO SO over the survey of the
oklahoma CITY s. Western railroad Mr.
Holman Win pilot Mr. Northrup to Chick
asha. where a man Thoroughly familiar
with the roads viii take him through TO
Acne.