davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-16
The
ARKANSAS GAZETTE

If the newspaper of largest circulation and greatest influence in this state. It Is the Only
 Arkansas Morning Daily
 which carries the Associated Press dispatches. uses the latest improve ments in getting up newspaper such as web perfecting press and type-set- ting machines, and which employs Un- ion labor.
 You Cannot do Without 1t
 if you are business man and want to be fully informed as to the states news and progress. Reduction in Price.
 The Daily Gazette has been reduced in price from S7.50 to Se,5O per year; from $40O to $3.6O for six months and from 75 cents to 65 cents by the month. The Weekly Edition,
 The Weekly Arkansas Gazette has been enlarged and improved and is without doubt the best newspaper published in the state. Every farmer and all who do not need the daily edition should have our weekly. Only $1.OO Per Year.
 The Weekly Edition is only $l.OO per year, 50 cents for six months or 9 cents for three months The year 1901 will be an important one politically and other wise and everybody should keep posted by reading the Gazette. Address GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,,
 Little Rock, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1901-05-16

If the newspaper of largest circulation and greatest influence in this state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
THE SENATE MUST Also SAY

Every and then expressions Of wrath heard
against the United States senate because it refuses to
ray treaty engineered by the president with for
egn country. 1t is that home politics sometemes
plays part in these matters, and sometimes senators
guided by the desire Of influencing particular Vote
but well enough to remember that under the
stitution senate part treatymaking power
treaty ratified by senate; conse
quently the responsibility for treaty rests much with
the senate il does with the president When the senate
declined to ratify the HayPauncefoe treaty. certain
class journals like New York Evening Post, and
the Springfield Republican very indignant with that
body That treaty a surrender to England, aban
donment of the Monroe Doctrine, and recognition Of
Englands rights to hold treaty which she had dis
honored. totally unAmerican pact; yet those
persons who pointed the facts and opposed the treaty
characterized Jingoes and Chauvnists Had we
signed that treaty it would have recognized Great Brit
aims right of interference with business Nicaragua
would precuded from controlling and for
tifying the canal which build and pay for.
this instance the senate right and Secretary Hay
was wrong Moreover the senate stands justified.
In the treaty have retained the right Of fortified
ton and guarantee the neutrality of the canal. The
latter would do anyway. We not going to build
canal for recreation It is to be primarily commercial
enterprise We it to pay. All nations will be al
lowed to it on the terms But in the Of
in which were involved, might want to avail
ourselves of it. might have Of Notifications
there would have been suicidal and criminal in to
have abandoned any of rights country that has
absolutely say in the matter. The treaty is, if
correctly reported unobjeconabe 1t is FORM by
which the defunct but officially inferred CaytonBul
wer treaty is gently waited Nirvana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

is to be found in the made of steam engine in
the great excavation just west of Cleveland hotel
There horses draw empty wagons into the deep and wide
hole which great department is to rise.
But they are forced to struggle long, steep slope
with the loads of dirt which being taken out When
is filled stout cable is fastened it, and sta
uonary engine the edge Of the excavation winds the
and hauls out the load The horses have merely
to walk out in front of the On level ground they
do the pulling It is hardly necessary
ment the great saving of animal labor which is ef
fected by such device digging for the foundations Of
single big block
So the progress Of invention and science will surely
lake life easier and pleasaner for the lower animals
well for That is of the natural and certain
phases Of the worlds gain in knowledge. civilization and
in kindness of feeling toward humble neghbors, the
that serve and please but unable
to speak their wishes of plead their in words.
Only in there is hint of progress in the same
direction 1t still involves wholesale misery and agonizing
death mutude of horses and other domestic animals
And that is proof that General Sherman knew
what he talking about when he said that is
hell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
MAYBE A oNE.sIDED VIEW OF WOMAN.

Two "of Kansas" women figured in our yesterday
mornings dispatches been holding on for their
husbands One lost the other has discouagng show
it. Kansas court decided that one was no longer
entitled to husband The national administration is
threatening drop other unfortunate for any
man to be considered merely or only as husband David
Nation only known outside his acquai2t
ances as husband Carrie smasher who in turn
wanted hold onto her husband because drew pen
Too many women'only value their husbands because
of their position, for the money they furnish Carrie
is crank who besides being deprived of her husband
should be summary suppressed In addition srandng
David, has added luster to name or fame of
The other figuring in our dispatches is
the wife of Governor jenkins of Oklahoma whom our
have frequently heard giving functions"
the governors wife The next we read Of her as person
ally investigating her husbands acts as an Official for
the purpose Of determining his guilt innocence The
last yesterdays, that Mrs Jenkins had tel
egaphed president United States that her hus
band is all right a majority Of women will stand by
their husbands right wrong Carrie Nation would
not would Mrs. jenkins in all probability else why
did she investigate his public record?
Women have many rights as have men Wives are
entitled much consideration as their husbands as
But the wife who essays the guardianship rather
than the counsellor of her husband becomes less an aid
than burthen. The who is overshadowed by his
wife be he statesman, artist soldier what not is I'M
fortunate. That ordinary woman by virtue
wehOod. coupled with the disposition to So
mate husband whatever his strength character or
genius is proven by too examples The wife who
puts herself forward the strength of husbands at
tanmenTs will inevitably detract from his deserngs
insofar iRjure herself.
Publicity personal notOrety is priced by many with
out regard to sex priced by some than money
by some women than husband and home is true
and pity that is true The who thus infatuated
may st be the stay Of his family be a model hus-
bard; but the woman who delights in being public
light cannot possibly be the light of happy home nor
q any advantage to her husband.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
MACHINERY HELPING ANIMALS.

The tightening Of human labor by modern inventions
but there novelty some noteworthy gains made
in relieving horses and other beasts burden from some
of their most and painful tasks Progress in that
line IS extremely welcome TO persons who have kindly
consideration for fourfooted servants.
The passing Of the street-car horse has been noted
and commented upon it is true almost much as an in
cident in the development of better conditions for the
lower animals has been discussed from the economic
point OF view TIE lessening suffering too mani
fest to escape the caous when cars crowded with
passengers eager to set home whred up hills and
around slippery corners or wet tracks by the invisible
power Of electricity instead Of by sraining horses over
taxing their strength under the drivers who had
simply 70 make time. matter what cost Of hardships
Tor the animals they guided and urged on.
Now experiments with motor trucks in New Yorks
and other great cities indicate that the automobile may
assume its most kindly form in doing away with the use
q horses in drawing heavy freight vehicles If that shall
prove 10 be there VIII be fewer painfully burened
horses the world and of the hardest work now
done by animals VIII DE performed ly machinery when
roads become good enough motor yehices attain \
sufficient stage OF development may happen that farm
ars Viii send most of their heavy products 10 market in
motor vehicles That woald much additional relief
Tor horses
. pleasing and interesting suggestion OF changes in
this direction Of the substitution OF machinery for animal
power where the strain horses has been extreme
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
9alis a0le
is FOOTBALL AN OVERCOME SPORT?
m. M. MURDOCH. Editor.

Football is becoming distinctive national sport or
game and regular outdoor entertainment It is rapidly
supplanting baseball popular than racing
and more dangerous than pugism. Football is advocated
athletic advantages but it is paronized
of the same element Of brutality that enters ring
hstfgh that being test physical endurance.
Football has reached that stage where ordinarily phys
icay developed boy part Only class Of
boys needing physical development will be accepted
of a team So the physical advantage ar
gument goes by the board held claimed by many
educators that the atractveness this sport
which people will pay more than to see horse race
many boys would the higher inst
tutions Of learning. boys a rule viii sue
coed scholars anyway. The writer never witnessed
game Of football. by the reports accidents
more dangerous game than prize fighting, just
citing for the onIooker just attractive money
making exhibition The seasons receipts of one of the
big educational institutions country as published
in the Eagle day before yesterday amount $4,000
Roman athlete Of the arena the average foot
ball boy ready die glory contest
The question is cannot this game modified as
brutality and yet retain its sport feature attractive
qualities? We do pretend know, only suggest this
question Golf is all right nobody other than the
players become particularly interested. Townbal in
which everybody could participate without regard age
profession, degenerated, has otherwise been
evolved until but the highest experts and profes
sionas who bought and sold for speculative pur-
poses and gambling purposes draw the crowd by taking
hand the game The question is, why is the element of
imminent danger necessary the success Of any game of
civilization that is centuries removed from brutal
agery? The bloodstained Rome in ruins the
bulIpen of Spain in decay the Indian his savage
gauntlet longer counted upon arbitration for the
sword is hoped for and even expected then why the
clements danger and brutality in the games our
boys?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
TIMES pEvouRINe TOOTH.

The declaration of independence as a tangible Wis
ble and legble thing is said to be The thing
of the thing has departed It has faded out like the
setting Not single signature is said to be visible
more Only single dot Of John Hancocks pen re
meains and that is largely in the imagination The
of the immortal scroll gone Yet this famous parchment
IS preserved in drawer glass-covered, which
slides in steel safe with heavy double doors locked by
combination will probably remain there till the parch-
ment itself crumbles to ashes and likely the ashes
themselves viii be preserved sacred legacy. Such
the ravages Of time Yet the spirit of the document
in glass cage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
BIGGEST PILE OF GOLD IN THE WORLD.

is very gratifying to that the annual report
the commissioner of internal shows that the
total receipts for the year ended June 80 1901 SILL
600 in excess of estimates
Eleven million dollars is not vast to Uncle Sam
of course-he has many millions But eleven mil.
lion dollars is vast when considered that it is in
excess of estimates It is very seldom in the history
nations that revenue into their treasury than
they expect ask and it shows that the resources
this country something exceptional No wonder the
envous eyes of foreign chanceors looking upon
with jealousy They at their wits end all times
to devise by which sufficient Of revenue
may be raised carry government without driving
the taxpayers into rebellion. gold piled in the
United States treasury at the present time than
collected together in place time the history
of the world We have been shipping away millions
Of dollars in gold recently Europe but this amount
large as it is. is bagatele and can produce no
effect on trade and commerce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Boston court has made Mansfield pay for portraits
painted of him which he refused accept after having
ordered them. It is slow court that doesn't land
Mansfield when it gets the chance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

In that Colombian there are just enough men on
each side make up a good football game. Only the
opposing armies, of course, could afford be that
rough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
Realistic Sketch.

edwin Singer in the Indianapolis SUM-
"Mswnin', sam
''Mawnin. Watt"
'Win yo' favah me with the loan ob
'Graustark' this mawnin'. Sam
Sorry, but I done let Ed Hokes have
de book. Watt. But my shelves am full
Oh other works OF fiction. But what am
de latest society function, Watt
Oats what I N heah 10 Ma wife
sent me ovah 20 sec II YOU an 20 wife
Will attend de ; o'clock tea she am goin'
10 sib ia honah o5 Miss Buiingsley o.
Boston.
Certain We shall BE- delighted %
meet Miss BiIiuEsiey- I saw her once
when I was studyin aht in Paris. but
nebber met her. But what have 80 got
de bandage on go hand watt
a rneah accident. \ meah accident 70
ms autermohile. ont riding with Miss
Bixley Of New York. you know. an We
encountered an instruction on de rosd
Delightful lady. Miss Blxiey
Exceedauiy so.
The above was writtea Simply 20 give
the reader an idea ~ hfe among negroes
~ the Tennessee hills II wrlti1E j. the
author sacrificed mere beauty - exgres-
sisn for tire natural and realistic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

It viii be noticed that Tesla hasn't done very much
intelligent talking with Mars Of late. The public grew
tired of Tesla and Tesla got onto il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Frank Munsey the magazine publisher has bought an
other daily newspaper No daily newspaper publishers are
buying newspapers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

man has been arrested at New York for attempting
% smugge in expensive perfumes. The officials smelt
mouse and searched for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

The police force Of New York is considerably stirre
up. 1t has announced that vice must 80. It has Jus
awakened 10 the fact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

One-cent letter postage viii not be naugurated 1
other words George Washington will still hold his ow
fGcialiy against Ben Franklin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

President Roosevelt may he pretty strenuous but he
not appointing Democrats governors Of Oklahoma. Not
wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

The authorities announce that oneoent letter postage
not pracoaole The country is too prospeous % care
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

General Aban who Is trying 10 hold the cracked egg
shell of government together in Colombia Is warm
nrsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Roosevelt has always been thoroughly human when
he ln college be wore side burns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

The man who has eooa. sound automobile sense vii
not run one mile minute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

''Well The thing looked like a cinch to
us all, and / was promoted for the catch
The fellow gave his name as Bolton, but
he never offered any defense. Murder for
robbery was proved against him, but he
never offered to explain anything He
was one of those gentle hobos with an
English accent, but the most l could find
out about him was that he had been liv-
ing about town in cheap lodgings and do
ing nothing. When I searched him in
Catherwoods room ne had in his pocket
a roll of money and a little golden mini
allure of the poor woman herself. Oh.
il was the straighJest case of circum-
stantial evidence 1 ever heard of. l felt
sorry for Bolton all the time-he was
such hopeless, friendless, mild sort of
a chap. l tried to cheer him, and did do
a few turns that pleased him, but there
was no way of saving him, and he went
to Sing Sing almost cheerfully at last.
That was i'll the old days, before the
electricity scheme was put in. but no.
body ever died gamer than poor Bolton.
l was over in Jersey when it came of.
and when I got back to headquarters,
what do you suppose they handed me?
A letter from Bolton. I've got it yet.
and I'd like TO know what you think of
it
He limped across to his old-fashioned
desk came back with the old letter, fixed
his spectacles and read:
Dear Kelly:-Dont do anything about
this letter, but believe it. She was my
wife, not Catherwood's. She robbed and
betrayed me for him. had no right In
her room that night, but l went there
to beg and not to kill. He came sneak
ing in, but I heard him and hid before he
saw me. She pretended to be painting
at her table as If she did not know he
was coming. Then, from behind her
chair, he struck her across the throat
with a razor. Her papers, bonds and
money were on the table. His work was
quick and easy He grabbed the plumber
and went out at the window. 1t was ali
done like fash. YOU know.
I and my family were enough dis
graced without another scandal. tried
to run while you were at the window. I
thought you would go by the fire escape
and perhaps catch him. I realized my
ruin when you seized me. The money
and the miniature 1 had begged of her
were on me. I resolved to let it go at
that. 1 am tired of disgrace. ! have
been guilty OF almost everything but this
last. Ny name is not Bolton and his is
not Catherwood, but let that pass. You
were id kind to me, Kelly, and I be-
lieve you viii realize that this letter is
the truth. Yours gratefully. b"
The old detective folded up the yellow
paper and looked at his hearers with.
Well, boys. I don't know whether Boil
ton was all on the square or not. but that
letter took a lot of conceit out OF me-
John Raftery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

All true friends Of a cleaungup process in New Yo-
are praying that Low and his crowd VIII not pose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

r.ea-euwerth Times Colorado - knock
iaE On the proposed reduction - ihe auis
on sugar Colorado has gore i1tc raising
sugar aee.s on IA extensive scaie Sne
IS doing q WIKI water FROM tEe Arzansas
-iveT. said water h-ins 20 rights me
rrsrerfv q Earsas II the friends -
loser sra- tarfF want go kiH Colorado
rs-assrsa~ they should go tlse courts Is
ferds that rsg between kansas 4nl
,'oIera5o iu rasa- ~ iels stafe colorado
rra-f8rt care two Etosfs tf-n whether
tf.e tsrsr us hlEh ~ inH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Tie S.rarg ast auirsais erlT earelr ~
..e..as.se f6ssI ii IS tne fery 90 tae
lt.sq rstnsr thsl h[s sfsraEta fhar makes
mir, farnfaabte a. elephant q rr4teh
f.r several Eslss. 4Ud Is vegetarian The
antrnais with ruest speed aaf en1a-aaef
-ehe hegse the r-iEastf. the az.telqse.
and ethA<z-Are asa Fe<et-Fl@z-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

The stotk With attends Is the vanderbilt famiiy
wogks overtime.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-19
CITY Establishment.
Novel Plan of n Chicago Man Inn
proves Back Yards.


Isolation wards for contagious dis
eases on the roofs of fiat buildings. the
floral cultivation of schoolyards and
the blotting out of hideous back yards
with the aid of vine and grass seeds
are among the suggestions made by
Andrew Young, chief sanitary inspect
or of Chicago.
Mr.. Young believes in the city beauti-
full, but he also looks at the matter
from a sanitary standpoint The 30
sanitary inspectors who are under his
orders are now vying with one another
to earn a SIS prize he has offered for
the prettiest block in which each in
spector lives. The prize is to be award
ed next month, when vines are expect
ed to be fiourishing and flowers in full
bloom. He wants Chief Ripley to get
each member of the police force to aid
In the work Of identifying back yards,
and Chief Swenie has almost been per-
suaded to offer similar prize to the
firemen.
There are many other opportunities
in Chicago to make the surroundings
of homes beautiful" said Mr.. Young
recently. "My object in offering
small prize to the sanitary inspectors
Is to stimulate a love for the beauty
which can be easily obtained by the
planting Of seeds and a little sprinkling
of water now and then. Nature re-
quires little help If she is once given a
chance to do something. My inspectors
are enthusiastic over the project to
plant climbing vines along back yard
fences, barns, hencoops and other
structures that make back yards an
eyesore.
Il am going to ask the elevated rail-
road companies to aid in the work Of
supplying seeds. If manufacturers and
proprietors Of the big dry goods houses
were to interest their employees in the
work Of beautifying the city, Chica-
go would soon be able to point with
pride to the motto which declares that
it is city in a garden. Chicago is
called the Garden City, but it has not
earned the name of late outside of it's
splendid park system.
1.-The schoolyards could also be made
things Of beauty. Nowadays many OF
the schools have gymnasiums. so that
playground is really unnecessary. If
the present Fairgrounds were turned
into flower gardens, the pupils could
get an idea of color and harmony, and
the love Of beauty could be inculcated.
Love of flowers bespeaks a pure mind
and a healthy body.
1T is so easy to cover up hideous
structures with climbing vines and to
make waste lots bloom that it will sur
prise me If many citizens do not take
up this part Of the clean city question
by aiding to make Chicago real gar
den citV"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-19
Nitrogen IL a "Kicker.o

In its natural state nitrogen is a gas.
1t does not combine we'll with most
other substances. Thus it makes the
powerful or Kicking" part Of most ex-
plosives, as it gets away from q COM
bination as quickly as possible. In fer
tilizers 1t must be combined with other
substances in order to be useful, and
ammonia is combination Of nitro
gen with another gas called hydrogen.
The hydrogen hangs on to the nitrogen
and holds it in place and form. 1t
takes three parts of hydrogen to hold
one part of nitrogen, and this proper
ton is always found in ammonia. Nj
trogen weighs IA times as much as by.
drogen. Therefore, says Rural New
Yorker, in one pound of ammonia there
will be fourteen-seventeenths. S2.35 per
cent, or 1917 ounces, of nitrogen. You
should never buy fertilizer on the basil
of its ammonia, but figure out the &C
tual nitrogen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-19
Inxenfoua AlYertiainR.

There are many ingenious ways OF
giving a store an air of eclat that will
inspire confidence In strangers-in.
genious ways that are cunning in their
simplicity. An optician in Twenty
third street, New York, whose store
sets back ten feet from the main side
walk, has three foot strip of carpet
running up to his door, says Printers
Ink. AS matter of fact there Is no
need of carpeted approach, for Twen-
ty-third street is well provided with
clean stone sidewalks. Yet the strip
of carpet distinguishes that store FROM
all others in its neighbofhood-is a
sort of outward indication that custom
ers are highly valued within and that
the optician has devoted hard thought
to-just such little details perhaps.