davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
CORN KITCHENS FOR GERMANY.

United States Consul Harris sends to the state depart
ment from Mannheim Germany, report the outlook
for increase in the consumption Of American corn in
that country The report suggested by the fact that
the importation of American during year 1900
fell off 242.4SS tons from that for 1899
Consul Harris says it will be necessary in the first
place to the prejudice Of the Germans against
the Of meal article of food This prejudice
he says is due to the fact that regarded only lit
for food for cattle and swine and he thinks that the
Germans could be convinced Of the value of the meal
food there would be wonderful increase in the sale
He suggests hat corn kitchens be established in all the
principal cities where meal coulu made vari-
articles of food and be distributed to the people free
of charge He feels certain that such enterprise would
bring big return the kitchens managed properly.
The consul declares that the German people are not
welded to and wheat bread and there is moreover
constant demand for the eheapenng of food products
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
SEND THE EDITOR BACK.

For at least two years there have been hints and rumors
theft the commssary department Of the army at
Manila and some months ago Editor Rice the owner of a
newspaper there made specific charges Of fraud For this
silent the subject the newspaper
was expelled from Philippines. and not even
allowed dispose Of his plant before he shipped to
san Francisco Now that the government at Washington
has official knowledge of the truth of the charges the qucs
ton raised whether Editor Rice should be
back and his property restored to hm-not only act
justice also safeguard against future frauds.
There nothing like enterprisng newspaper to run
down public rascals and expose public theft.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
IN gARLY wEsTERN KANsAs.

Jacob Haynes is writing II the Preston
/ Plaindealer "reminiscences Of early days
in western Kansas. OF exciting episodes
he gives these:
shortly after William Yoe came TO the
| county he and I went out to Reno coun-
", where Langdon is now located, TO
Vending Bros, 10 get some smithing
done and some shoats ar. Yeo had
bought Night caught US eight miles
from home and IL a pouring rain Neo
lived enc mile east and one mile north
OF our place. When we arrived al the
point about opposite YcO's place. as We
/ supposed. I told him re had better 70
on home with me; that he had no traca1
and might have 10 stay out On The prairie
all night There was q bright light at
his house Just then and he remarked
that he could see clear into his house
and anyhow il was foolish TO -alx 10
m about getting lost shortly after we
separated, Mrs. ! oe blowed cut the light
and there was no light in the window
for William. He wandered around on
the prairie in a 4renching rain and in
darkness that could be literally felt
looking for his house. He finally eft his
team and took Il afOot and then ne lost
his team. His dog stayed with the the
team and some time in the night lIe dog
came TO him and he took the direction
the dog came and was gratiied 70 find
relief he found he was within a stone 5
throw Of his house.
Jack Waller get UP one night IN his
shirt-tail only. 10 drive some cattle
out Ct a patch OF sod corn close 10 the
house. Jack never would tell what time
ne got back 10 bed. but his good old
mother, who was never known to te-
anything but the straight tru---, said IL
was just the peep O day.
DR.. Cloves got a fool idea IL his head
that hauling buffalo bones was money
making business and be and the boy
went out on the bone range TO ge- a load.
After several DAYS Of rain and Cog the
doctor and the boy came 10 our place
one evening afoot. They were wet. tired
and hungry. The team had got away
from them and sometime afterward it
was found on the North Minnesota.
where the Hopper ranch Is now located.
After several days search, Jack Waller
found the wagon and brought IL IN. That
cured the doctor of the bone fever and
he gave the business up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
EEEEcr IN AMgRlcA oE aRIrlsH nEsREssLoN-

Americans Who see in he frequent reports Of wagecut-
ting and Industrial depression which come from Great
Britain nothing but fresh evidence Of the supremacy which
this country is establishing in many departments Of manu-
features overlook phase Of the situation which IS not
pleasant for americans 1t is quite that the cun
ana the radical forcing down OF prices which are
common il England contrast in striking manner
VITA strength OF the iron market other great STA
pies this country ana with the activity production
There could be more emphatic evidence OF the passing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
THE SITUATION IN CRETE.

The swift sequence Of exciting events in other parts
OF the world have distracted public attention from Crete
but of possible future trouble still
island The national assembly viii
month and there is considerable curiosity Athens and
elsewhere to know what its attitude viii
question Of union with Greece The consuls differ
ent at Canea have handed Prince George copy
Of identical informing him officially O. a fact which
he knew well before that all the powers interested are
unanimous in thinking that the present would an ex
ceedingly awkward time for meddng with quo
in similar warning hs been presented to King
George of Greece The pin is to proong the existing pro
vsiona government Indefinitely quite certain
that Prince George will be tractabe It seems that at
recent meeting of his council of the prominent
Of Cretan politicians advocated the institution Of
principality the lines already down by the
constitution The proposal provoked violent outburst
the of the Athenian press which denounced its author
a traitor to the Of Helenism. The opinion at
Athens apparently is that if independent principay
we're established. all chance of union with Greece
would vanish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

I ran across two men lost on the bone
range, Bacon and Swazey. They lived
near Silver Lake. in Reno county. They
had been gone from home seven days.
and when 1 met them they had been two
Gays without anything to eat. I soon
| mad fire and a warm meal. with hot
coffee, prepared for them. I knew some
thing about fasting, having marched with
Sherman's army 70 the sea and my SYM
PATTY for the suffering men induced
me TO feed them. Loving your neighbor
as yourself is to help b IN when he is in
distress. I divided my chuck and horse
iced with the strangers ana piloted the
men to the Sun City and Hutchinson
trail about 4 mile. Joid them this trail.
and the only one in the country. would
take them direct 10 Silver Lake. about
forty miles. These parties soon after
left Reno county. After q lapse Of TWEEN
ty-one years 1 met Swayze near Clahin
IN Barton county, IN 9 Sabbath school
he was a teacher and Z a pupil. We did
not recognize each other. We met again
a few days afterwards, and Swayze said
1t seemed TO him we had met some
where. but he could not remember where.
Told me who he was and suffice 20 say
words cannot express the kind hospital
ity Of the family for the short time
remained in the neighborhood.
-Four teams loaded with corn for Camp
oulltt was III inc river llOLI 3 IL m 10
p m. II had thawed and the ice was
not safe 70 cross with a loaded wagon.
We lay over one day at Lake City cut
the ice and cleared the way 20 cross
Some Of the party were making their
fist trip to Supply and one OF them had
the big head bad. In the morning when
we got to the river. Mr. Big Head began
to plan how we would cross. Mentioned
my plan, when he told me, very plainly.
he knew more about f0rdinu than Z did
and that he proposed TO have his own
way. II was a cold day. I built a fire
on the bank and stood afar off, ike the
Apostle Peter. and warmed myself. cook
eu dinner for the outfit and about two
hours afterwards. the wise man said.
we would dump the corn out Of one
wagon on the ground and unload the
corn out OF the wagon stuck IN the river.
I suggested that before going 20 all that
trouble, let me arrange 10 make one of-
fort 20 pull the wagon out. But the
smart aleck replied. since I have failed
TO get the wagon out, no other living
man need try. However, 7 replied that
the best way 70 knock the conceit out
OF q man IS 90 let him try. So 90 ahead
I felt insulted. but like Mary OF Old took
# calm but very determined In what
was about 10 do. and IN less than fifteen
minutes the wagon stood on the bank on
the other side OF the river and in less
than an hour the other three wagons
were safely over. Il was done by doub-
ling UP the teams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

fEruE The CE.caE1 Ee-s
Hs-ses fsat wouaa across the street7
Shs-Ees- WAX ~ Eer
He-slss g female tral1 Tcttfr.
She-Is thst So
He-lt e. she invented re -ainy-say
s-.r-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Minister LOOMS says that the situation in Venezuela
is longer critical far the United States is
cerned. This is relief We thought would have 10
lick Venezuela for insulting LOOMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

The Beers claim that the route between Spousspan-
burg Leysdoran be taken by the English We
never heard Of these places before and
hunt EN- UP the map.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Il IS said that fuly fifty members OF the senate and
house VIII visit the Philippines the months In
words the railroad pass has been reinforced by the
steamship ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

That dear old wabby institution the Industrial Com
mission again asking leading questions of the
formers getting excted answers. ana doing nothinE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

It seems that there are a great many women in the
world incorporating Are you sure your friends
men? Take another look al all Of them. can't
tell what might happen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

The stories that the Car IS living steel houses are
overrawu All the protection the has outside his
guards is the ability to dodge quick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Let alone, VIII you" Pierpout Morgan said to the
reporters when he landed az Liverpool Poor rch old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

In their fight American meets the English officials
viii have the sympathy CT General allles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Indiana occasionally produces son-ofaguu- The
work Of this variety OF animal the deaclng Of
the Hendricks statue N Indianapolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Perpont Morgan enaphstcally denies that he has the
Panama canal concealed II his inside pocket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

is curious thing that rich people always get good
many tangles in among their heirs before they die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

nc world it would appear IS in far siege & The ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

II ANYTHING. Ms Nasion lale- women more tA-a she
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22

1'e Cure A Cola In One Day.
Take laxative Broitd Qhinine Tublets,
All druggists refund the money ii it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signature Is bh
each box.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
coTToNwooD COUNTY IDAHO raIDAY MARCH % 1901

And this reminds us that we ought to
take some concerted action to. make
these eastern homeseekers acquainted
with our country, All we have to tell
them is the truth and it will be a suffi
cient induceinent for any sane man to
locate i'll our midst. The question
naturally arises, .'How are We going to
tell them the truth?n We suggest that
funds be raised to print pamphlets.
circulars and q special edition or two of
the paper and the proper steps taken to
distribute this literature among the ID.
coming homeseekers. When the new
material for the ''Chronicle" (as this
paper will be cslledl arrives, we will
guarantee to get out a bright, clean,
up to date paper, and will publish a
special edition, descriptive of this see.
ton, and print as. many copies as des
sized for the cost of the extra labor and
nlaterial. Our neighboring town,
Grangeyille. has already raised quite an
amount of money and is now figuring
ON sending Il representative to st. Paul
to describe the merits ofNthat particular
section tGrungeville) to the prospective
investor. This matter should be taken
In hand by our business men, as no one
will become aware of our resources if we,
take no trouble to make them known,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
tMMreHAN*s HERE,

Lewiston, March 49, Several
members of the party OF Oklahoma
immlgfaHts #ho. arrived III Lewis:
ton several dats ago, Returned yes
terday from trip bter the reserta.
tioii, They were attBmpanied by
J. W. Willlsony the real estate
DEALER and express themselves as
greatly pleased With the t6nftfy.
The efitire patty, torh bflsihg eight
families. Wifi leave fdf ihat section
Monday fhey viii establish d
camp at a Central point and will
later select locality t6 establish
permanent hotties.
Parties ffdni the vicifiitv Of will.
ola repott that several Purchases
ct land have fetent1y been made
there by Immigrants. Aftibhhe,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
THE LEoIsLATuRE

Representative Moore wns re-
sponsible for the election OF speak
er Mckinlay but says he is not
proud Of it. When asked how he
came to support the young sho-
shone man, he saidi 1T was sim.
ply a proposition of choosing all uns
known boy, "a years of age. from
the north, or another equally oh.
-scure man from the south, but 2
years older. OF course supported
the northern man; he Was made
speaker. 1t was the saddles. mis-
take Legislature ever made and |
am sorry for the part had in it.
Before he had been In the chair ten
days MtKinlay had lost the conf.
dence ofSevery member of the leais-
latiifes and before the session endetl
he had lost the respect Of all. He
proved himself the embodiment of
all that Is repulsiye to manhood and
deoenty and if he knows Anything
about hotiesty that trait did not
manifest itself during mt contact
with him. He possesses d coarse
natufr that 10 amount of edtttatioh
could refine, and his attitude
throughout was mbte like that Of
BoNery tough titan a gentleman.
The speaker was under obligations
to the Nez Perce and Idaho delrga.
tions, who gave him half Of the
Ygtes he received in the democratic
caucus, but he violated every prom i,
ise made them. We could have
forgiven his ignorance had he not
been malicious, but because of his
dishonesty aud brutal rulings the
demnttatic party is done with him
f't good. 1t is significant when |
tell you that every measure that
McKinlay took the fouf to advo-
cate was defeated. | will tell yuu
also that, up to the day OF adiuurn-
meht he did hot leafn that mo-
tlon to adjourn taiihot he amehed. >
Mf, Muore says he does hot want
any more politics, bit will devote
bis entire time to the development
of his copper property. on which a
diamond dtill is hos at work .==
Lewiston Tribune.
1t Is shid Governor Hunt is hold
Ing sotiie vetoes up hts sleeve that
will be played at the proper tlthe.
There is plenty Of opportunity for
the timely and coiiragenhs exercise
of the veto power, which has heeh
delegated tU the executive for ius,
such occasiUns as wheil the leeisla-
tire has acted hastily, immoderate-
ly and ithptovidentlf. Probably
no amtidnt Of yetoing cah restore
the good name of the PARTY respon
sible for The wise and frugal adj
ttiinisttation of the government,
hut it can at least sate the state
from some of the costly schemes
enacted, ahd that ought to toint
for Something.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
coN1'Es't NoTtcb.
E
pnPAhfMENf OF fHE INTERIOR

Ia S. Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. IA, l60t, {
4 s,itficipnt ct,ntest affidavit having
lieen filed III. this Office by Antony Fors.
iiiann. contestant; against Chafles Hib-
bardI entry ,Nol 6e7g, made May 4, 1899,
for NEL NW14 See 81 t. 30 Nj RI f,
Bf NJ, BY Ehaflee Hibbard, cofttestee, in
which it IA alleged that said Charles
Hibbsrd has failed to establish his fesi-
dtncE uugn tho above desert bed tract
and has niade nd improvements dn thu
same and, his wholly Abandoned the
si,me, said paftles ale hereby notified
to appear rsspohd AMI offer evidence
touching Said allegation at 10 o'clock
di ms on April 5th, 1901, before james
DeHayen, Fnitpd States Court Conn
lhisslouerI at gfiiiiketille, idhhg, and
that finhl hshfing will be held at 10
O'Clock o. in: IN April gath t9Oi, before
thH Reklstttf dfiH He,;eiter at the United
States' land Uificti III Lewiston, Idaho.
Tfn saltl cohtestapt having; in IA prop
er affidavit, fled Feb. A, iBOi, set fUrth
facts Which shbk that atter due diligehs
ce personal Service of this notice can ntjt
be liiadeI u ls hereby Differed and directs
ed thHt shcb, nbtice be given by due and
proper Publication:
cnsRtiEs. II. GssRY, Receiver:
jnarl-mnrHg
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
A Coed Cough Medicine for Children

II have no hesitency in recon-
mending Chamberlaih's Cou g Ii
Remedy says F. p. Motah, we'll
known and popular baker, of Pitts
burg, Va. 1--WE have given it to
OUR children when ttobbled With
bad coighe, also whooping tough,
and it has always given perfect
satisfaction, 1t WAS fecunihiehdpd
to me by druggist as the best
cungh medicine for children as it
contained no opium or other hafm-
full drug" Sold by all druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22

Preaching at the methodist
church oncu every Sunday alternaa
tely morning ahd evening ht II a.
M. and flS0 p. M, respectfully,
J. r. Daniels, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
STOPS the Cough
and works OFT the Cold.

Laxative bfumo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure d
cold in one day' No Cate no Pay. Price
rs cents,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22
WANTED.

All kinds OF hogs, and at any
time, by Asa .ttjNHs, at Cottonwood,
Idaho. 4
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22

WAIVED Tt trade lumber for a
good milch COW. Enquire at Brad
ford saw mill, s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
HOW the Troub1e BEGAN.

A short time before his American
mother-in-law paid her first visit to his
home the Frenchman asked a friend
for suitable form of welcome to be
pronounced in receiving her.. The
American gentleman told him to say
something like this: 'I have been in
the lady's house very often, and have
already seen much of herself, too; but
up to the present it has not been my
good fortune to have her-visit me-"
However, the fashionable lady rela-
tive had hardly settled down in chair
before the following allocution, accom-
panied by many gestures of politeness,
greeted her astounded ears:
SIN re lady's house have been ware
often, and have seen already of her
self too much; but up to re present
eet has been my good fortune not to
have her veeseet ."-Coot Ritter, in
Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14
PROGRESS IN ENGLAND.
A school for Women Farmers Con-
dueted Under the Auspices OF
the Countess of warwick.

In Woman's Home Companion Miss
Knobe tells about THE Lady War
wick School for Women Farmers
''In this rural spot, on the outskirts
of Reading, only an hours run from
London, the beautiful and accom-.
plshed countess of Warwick is spon-
soring most original scheme where
by English girls may be coached in
agriculture. There are agricultural
colleges, to be sure, wherein limited
instruction is given the wrongly named
weaker sex; but in this singular1y in
teresting school in England exclusive.
~ for women-the only one in Eng
land, if not in the worlds a thor
ough poetico-practical course, if it
may be so called, from the raising of
cabbages and chrysanthemums to the
building of a pig-sty and the making
of hay-mound. These sturdy daugh-
tiers Of Ceres, in other words, are fit
ted to run a farm.
This unique school was opened in
October, 1898. The minimum period
of training is two years, and at the
end of that time certificate is award
ed. The theoretical part of the course
is Systematically pursued in the agri-
cultural department of the adjacent
Reading college. Many of the lee
| lures occur in the winter, with rigid
examinations at the end of each term,
while the practical demonstration is
done at the hostel by the girls. There
is only one man about the place, &
horticultural instructor, who comes
three times a week. A registry de-
partment has been opened. Some of
the students have already secured
good positions, while others have
started independently. In the mean
time the students are gaining snug
| income by the sale of their produce
These girl students are receiving
more than a scientific course, for the
social and athletic side is not to be
overlooked. Though some of the stu
dents are up with the lark-and at
Warwick hostel the lark is scheduled
to soar at precisely -thirty-at-
tending to tasks in the field, there ara
hours during the day and evening set
! aside for recreation. Lively con-
tests in boating, tennis and hockey ara
arranged.
''That this work is excellent from thE
competitive standpoint of the world
may be acknowledged when it is said
these fair farmers dote on entering all
the big agricultural exhibits there
about, and carrying off string Of the
| prizes moreover"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-14

make an almost square frame, using
IL of the lath pieces, as if making a
box with one corner left out. On in
side of this frame, at desired height,
nail two heavier and longer pieces for
handles. A couple of 3x1-inch boards,
proper length, and with one end
of each narrowed down to fit
the hands, will answer for the
handle pieces. On the bottom of
frame, nail lath or boards, letting the
two nearest to center project about
six inches in front. These two should
be little heavier than the others, to
prevent springing. Between the pro-
jecting ends, place a small wooden
wheel six or eight inches in diameter.
This wheel may be circular piece cut
from / or 1h-inch board, and have
a light iron band fitted on to keep it
from splitting, or be wheel from an
old barrow or something similar. a
light, wire spoke wheel from a toy
wagon is excellent for the purpose.
Axle on which wheel revolves is at
tached to under side of the project
ing pieces of frame by staple driven
over it into each piece. The two rear
upright pieces of frame extend down
level with lower rim of the wheel to
act as feet. Put braces across front,
as indicated by dotted lines, to
strengthen frame and hold in the
straw. Other light strips may be
tackled on side of frame to serve the
same purpose. If the contrivance is
made of the right material, it will
combine strength with lightness, and
be very durable. The exact dimen-
sions may be made to suit the wishes
of the builder. If made only 211Ax3x4
feet, it will hold a considerable guam
tity of straw, and be found a time
and labor saver for the work for which
it is designed.-J. G. AlIshouse, in
Ohio Farmer.