davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
nxiT,Y~<sA A9v YnIp
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
II SHALL BE REBUILT.

This people has calamity before It has learned
the lesson Of bopeuness reverses Of the past Dis
aster has never stampeded it
The one expression which sprang to the lips the
who stood yesterday morning and watched Of
brick, twisted machinery, frying meat forest of
heavy timber mingled in fiery Of hope
full determination and this That the Dod plant
shall be rebuilt larger better equipped better arranged
than For the magnificent Dod plant this city
stood Of city's faith its superior oca
plants tremendous capacity wilderness Of
machinery, army employees wdereaching market
the popularity product demonstrated prop
oson made fifteen years ago; that packing plant in
Wichita the midst of the greatest porkproducing re-
gon continent could by handling the animal fresh
from farm with the long costly deterioratng ship
mest eliminated, put better meat market
able product IN consequence could build up By judi
cious management great porkpackng center here This
belief long ago great that men then gave literally
Of their substance accomplish the initiative The start
difficult because OF runousy low and unprof-
liable market than anything else. But the time came
when the theory Of yesterday the fact of today
The Dold plant grew aDace Through the splendid bus
mess foresight of its propreors machinery and new
methods supplanted the old until opened for the
week last Monday morning there in the whole
world more complete, better equipped plant one
whose products were in greater demand The proposition
Of the in 1887 had come true in 1901; Wichita was
killing hogs in step with other great packing centers
another great packer had been this advan
tageous location. Both plants adding immense
The market increasing value city and
to the farmers of the great southwest output Of the
plant reached far Mexico Europe to the east to the
far south When the Cudahy plant opened Wichita esta
Hshed acknowledged competitive market and the time
of fruition from long effort was at hand And every
brick in the walls every bolt in the machinery every
pipe IN the great storage department of the initial
plant evidenced the reward Of citys determination to
win. Payment coming in a big tin-bucket brigade /
in an acknowledged market in the booming stock yards
in the inducement to other packers to locate here
That why the crowds which stood about the red
hot ruin yesterday morning silent That is why
farmers from miles in the country, seeing the smoke
and suspectng catastrophe to ask what
would could done and why meeting of citizens had
been called face the question the flames we're
half through with their destructive work
has been time out of mind the fortune Of cities and
establishments to rise Of calamity greater
than ever. It win be in this instance
The city Of Wichita determined that the Dod plant
shall be rebuilt The when how are ncdentaIs The
determination looms strong substantial and Immediate
And it VIII be rebuilt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

share Of human fray, It cannot be said that they be-
rayed spirit of vengefulness With the loss of
of friends colleagues still fresh in their
cries and with stories of cruel reaching them
day by day would surprising the propagan-
dsts of Christianity China had been betrayed into
intempeTateness Of expression As natives Of coun
tries which had secured by treaty the privilege for their
citizens reside in China the missionaries fully
within their rights in demanding protection ndemnf-
cation and even revenge from their governments The
criticisms that been launched against them this
score however been inspired by realization Of the
guty of propagang the gospel Of peace through
fundamentally Of the sword of spreading the King
dom Of God by the aid of the Of Caesar To this
of criticism the Shanghai manifesto provides
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
Diplomatic Entrance.
CFrom the Youths Companio

In the year 1871, when the government
Of Monsieur Theirs was at Versailles. and
before the national assembly had decided
whether the new constitution Of France
was to be monarchical or republican, the
late Comte de Paris visited the palace at
Versailles.
Just as he was about to enter, NJ. jules
Simon met and recognized him. Bowling
low. Monsieur Simon said, with much
gravity;
IF we are a republic. count, you are IN
my house. and I shall be delighted TO do
the honors; but II we are a monarchy.
then 7 am IN your house, and cannot play
the host"
The Comte de Paris laughed and took
NJ. Simon's arm.
"Ah. monsieur" he said, gayly. let Us
go in together
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
q Dream nisneIIrd-

CFrom the Atlanta Constitution.)
The woman was standing in the door
way. shading her eyes with her hand.
She called across the garden;
You, Innocence Williams Come IN.
honey. outen that hot sun. Youu burn
yer little cheeks az brown az a berry.
Come in. innocence
One would have expected 20 see = fairy
Ike creature rise, as from The heart Of
flower. and drift dreamiiy over the
violet beds. But instead. a gau1t tail
figure with face Drowned and bonneted
shauhIed toward tie house. dragging a
dead rattlesnake by its rzttleE-
IL was Innoceuce Williams Thar
nanny she explained tossing her
snake over The pahugs. That makes ten
I've KIT sence the fnsc Q, Juner'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
100 MUCH COLLEGE

Prof Frederick Starr of the University Of Chicago
eves the American people suffering from surfeit Of
higher education The desire for college education he
declares has become fad. and is not in the majority
cases inspired by genuine thirst for knowledge.
Ten times too many persons go to college nowadays
says Prof Starr mo should go except from bona
fde desire learn Most people go for some social pres
tge, which college education confrs because of the
pecUniary value which the possession Of college degree
carries with business life result the students
at our colleges get only smattering scientific hodge
podge falsely called science and go into the world
wrong notions because they merely dabbe in philosophy
Furthermore the average college student commits an os
trchke faacy in swallowing everything that given him
without question The result detrimental in its effects
social industrial activities and is sappng the
mental strength Of the country"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
FAIR PROGRESS AT ST. LOUIS.

Worlds fair in St Louis is going forward with
rush. is be pushed that everything viii be ready
for the opening 1903 millions been appro-
pated construction Of the buildings. and the
mission Of architects has been told to plan that the build
ngs can be finished by 1903 or
others In its report the plan and of the fair the
executive committee says that t must depart from the
plan Of all past expositons and life
its distinguishing and marked characteristics To this
It aid definitely exhibition of we'll
the works of man; OF the presentation Of manufacturing
industries actual conduct well of the machines
of action at the exhibition Of processes well of
peed products is to be both national and international
it character, and IS TO present in special degree the
history resources ard the development Of the and
territories lying within the boundaries of the Louisiana
purchase. is TO show also the history resources and
development Of the colonies and possessions of the United
States including Porto Rico Alaska, Hawaii Samoa Guam
the Philippines. 1t must embrace in similar por
travail Cuba any other country which may enjoy
special and exceptional protection and guardianship the
United States"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
sltruIstic.


from ne Chlcag0 ITinnne-4
What q dresry bore tbs tong fournev
is exclaimed the nan 81 The waite eaz-
ne suit
~yshy 7 Thought ycE verc iASizs tbs
ain ~ rr.ss-l~e.- commented rhe othe-
Tual-
= srn-for tie pleasure o ny vie and
daughters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
4 WILLING Youth.

(Fron the Washington starr
You saw that you don't care for the
salary. so long as you can get & chance
70 work." said the Millionaire
That's The idea" answered ths youth
with the sharp nose and chin I'm VII
ling 20 start right II az a big reduction
and take one OF those - 90 positions you
say are 50 hard 70 I'll al half the
money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
Wichita, Kansas
Which appears on every pound print of genuine
Primrose Creamery Butter.
Hade Of Pure, Sweet Cream, Pasteurized

The only process that destroys the bacteria and
produces a hygienic purefood article "Prim-
rose" Butter is made by the most modern TWEEN
tieth century separator machinery. It Is the
recognized standard Of purity and excellence by
all first class grocers and costs but a few cents
more than the unwholesoue mixtures Of unknown
quality. Insist on getting Primrose bearing the
above label At all grocers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

After looking Chicago over for two weeks Mr. Shell
don OF Topeka viii make immortal literature BY
It's principal points in book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

This IS the way rsin finally does cone.
according % Bill White. o. Euroris-
"Use your memories Two-tnir5s % ire
readers of the Gazette have heea through
Kansas Lru-ths before. Don yozz ranner1-
ber how TIE big clouds always Ile "
between half past ten in rte u.7rulaF ard
two. and dissolve iGto tize ezy ~ three
clock. - tne morning Row cleals PIE
uD IL TIE esEt ard ncrth ard eolth dszn
and Er5wi iu thl1SeT az t1eT st5rE susy
with sulF q rain before Ten o'clcek.
how ire evening" ciC-fs gin e. heat
Ehrlins AID Chuckie away 81 distant
Thunder leaving ire rocEi-g st-Ts az
Midnight % blink ~ ffs ps1u-e raf-
and women EssEnE u rr1r0aE Ei1-
r0Es fer the ccCl rleeze taat bz-a.lg TIE
dawu. These ci1l1s are Eet E5Ers - rai--
They are s.Ers rraz IRE drc-th ~ rers-
the cd re11ire EEflE l-Dlt5 Tas
vou- memories ard step locklrE ~ tfa
clols3s r1r rain fhcr f1e r1l1 ccrrr
hsrh zfr5 esd ud tsf--eefa 1lr.s
wlal efI cc-e lE 1cw1 fhs SKY
aitr rilE nrau- AID ggrlse ESQ 8
l1Nerfrg aEl trtErirE Wlth ezeErz ter
ru-- u e9efl take -rglEeE ror q or
- a pFup1e- ~ -sI tElr rDzEe Elrr1,rg
clc.lfs a11 trase aste-cr-- Ett c111sF va
r7- brig rt- Rats al ca51e izfs 8.
the zfo1r ~ clear Boa af
1T early fse esenl1F TE
1leraerles s-E.e r-sser ard ~ s
zol -sei sake = ra11 - EzzEas ~
ne c59izIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

Coyle Clippers "a Clipper representa-
tive was out TO the ranch Of Mr.. Boyer,
on section 80, Cimarron township. Mt
Boyer owns the south half OF that sec
ton, and has converted it into a first
class ranch. Mr.. Boyer milks 20 head Of
cows. He uses a cream separator and
gets a good price for his butter For
winter feed he has % acres OF Johnson
grass. which he cut twice last year. and
could have cut the third time II ne had
wanted any more hay, but having sixty
tons IN the stack from the first two cut
tings, he turned his cows into the field 20
help themselves, which he says they did.
a little differently from what he expect
ed, as they stayed on one part OF the
field so much they killed the grass out.
This seems TO be a Knockout blow 10 the
man who is bowling about Johnson grass
taking the land wherever ii gets a foot
hold. 1t may do that in Texas, but in
Oklahoma all you have 10 do TO XIII II is
to Just cut IT late and pasture IL down
close and you have II killed plenty dead
As 10 the quality OF the hay, Mr.. 3. says
it Is OF a very high quality. the cows
leaving corn fodder and sorghum hay 10
get at the Johnson grass, and it is a good
uk-producer. the COWS wanting little or
no grain while being led this hay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

The drouth is affecting the wealth Pierpont Morgan
as much. If not more. than the next Conssrn
droutb ANYWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

Prince Chung is his way to Germany to apologize
to Emperor William. William VIII give him a look that
viii wilt the Chinese.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

As n Dumonts airship comes into general use
we can set one and herd the clouds around our di
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

The new directory shows that Chicago has two nil
Ion people. Cheago hasn't She pads her directory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The broomcorn is also very low, and
has chunk OF ice tied over its brow.
Forty thousand bushels OF wheat in the
stack was burned near Larned Monday.
ct rained at our place today" says the
Kansan. How many inches?" yeIls the
incredulous chorus.
No matter how late the rains are, KAT
FIR corn is always able 10 rise to its feet
and shake hands with them.
GaIena received the big rain OF all Kan
sas points on Monday. The other report
ed down-pours We're showers.
The Atchison Globe believes that II
fork should be stuck into that vicinity Il
would be found 70 be well done
Coburn says that if the season Is IA
vorable from this time on there viii be
considerable corn. OF course there will
be.
Those who know Funston cay that he
never win In the world tie himself down
20 army life Funston loves 20 live. not
TO exist.
DR.. shoyer. leading Hebrew Of Leav-
enworth, and Miss Edna Denton. Cen
tile OF wealth. surprised society there this
week b. their marriage.
BIZ White, OF Emporis. IS now trying
20 break IN with the claim that he pre-
cicted there would be a drouth this sum
mer because there were foss in March
Kansas and Missouri sin have their
opinions Of each other Nevada and Fort
Scott tried 10 play a game Of baseball the
other day and ended Up IN a general fist
fight.
United States Marshal Sterne says ne Is
going 10 stay in his office until his term
expires. that IS January I3.1s1z scrne 81
the politicians say he VIII retire Septem-
Der L
The other day at Marion Rock Island
train was delayed by a wreck for several
hours The citizens turned orrt in car
riages and took the passengers 20 the pub
lie park and set up the lemonade.
These days when a Kansas storm -
reported the newspaper uut the amount
OF rain Up as Of nrst c0naiasra uon. u
q man Is killed By lightning during the
storm he gets criy incidental mention.
Funston. IL IS reported. IS tired - rnili-
tar life and win resign as brigadler gen
eral . 50 into business in the phuir-
pines HIS fathers voice Is strong. bur
IL il were srrcaEcr 3 ~ Funston would
yen across the continents 70 his boz
DON'T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA

The man who doesn't Ike the drawing
plan calls II lottery hard.
Il is claimed that nearly one-haIf OF
the Wichita country Is timbered.
The man who draws VIII have TO be on
| the spot when his time comes 10 select
The man who goes to El Reno without
a tin cup and an umbrella is a chump.
/ There hasn't been fist fight in Fl
| Reno since the registration rush began.
The first year. It Is said. the postmas-
| tiers in the big towns viii lose money on
the job.
The last building left at Hardesty was
this week moved TO the new town Of
Guymon.
Everybody says: There is no compar-
ison between this and the Cherokee Strip
villainy-"
The Indians with their aIIotments prac-
tically have all the land bordering on
Cobb creek.
On Sunday. Governor Richards took his
! force and went swimming il the North
Canadian river
Governor Richards has an immense
| amount OF correspondence 70 attend TO.
in addition to other matters.
All agree that e. Reno does not charge
extra prices for food and FOR lodging.
The town has acted square.
The rush is yet TO come. The last days
viii be terrible. Governor Richards
should arrange for more booths. and then
some.
L see,'' says one citizen 10 another.
that you have been down TO El Reno"
How did you guess it?' asks the other.
Your face is so dirty"
Many Of the prospective home-wiuners
are figuring on selecting claims adjOin-
ing Indian allOtments. 80 that IN future
years they may buy the Indians out
This sort of an advertisement really ap-
pears in an Oklahoma paper. 'Oid
drunken Higgs is selling out. See him Tor
bargains, as he IS going to leave soon
The Texans have deserted Lawton and
are going 70 FL Reno TO register. They
understand that there are more home
steads available in the FL Reno district
Away out in western Oklahoma the cat
tie men, despite the poor pasturage, are
feeling some comfort in the fact that the
dry spell may discourage the farmer i'm
migration
The Guymon Herald shows how the big
government doesn't neglect anything.
That paper says: Mr.. G. L ClothieT. an
agent for the Bureau of Forestry. Wash
ington. D. c, was in town during the
early part OF the week, and is over on
the Beaver at the present time, and viii
probably establish a test station on ".
D. Naughan's ranch, near RedpOint.
Rather hastily Mr.. Clothier prepared a
list of trees best adapted 10 the climate
Of Beaver county, viz: blackberry, black
locust, honey locust, elm, Wild china, Rus
sian mulberry, Russian wild olive, red ce-
dar, Chinese arborvitae, or Biota Orien-
tails. For low lands in this county Mr.
ClOthier recommends black walnut. he
says: Don't plant cottonwood. poplar.
maple or box elder" We are informed
that Mr. Clothier VIII hold q meeting al
the Opttna school house tomorrow for tbs
purpose of informing the people OF meth
DDS Of timber culture and trees best
adapted 10 the soil and climate of the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

SIR BRYAN reiterates that he is not candidate for
aayillnz Ihere IS more in this than Bran thinks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

II Lone VIZ has iniupotions to injunet. he wants to
get action himself now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

How Bryan would Ike to get up discussion with the
Ohio Democrats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

The London bankers think J. Pierpont Morgan fine
gentleman. bat they also believe he has Limitations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

Nj Bryan in the light Of the Ohio action IS liable 70
develop an opinion OF boilers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

American match manufacturers have started IRE IN
derneath the British match makers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

The Shamrock is all right and is ready and viii start
for America Immediately 70 be licked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

Wien -. meets AHalsanated Labor there are II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

mental strength Of the country
After looking Chicago over for two weeks Mr. Shell
don OF Topeka viii make it immortal IN literature by
Incorporating its principal points in a book
Prince Chung is on his way to Germany to apologize
to Emperor William. William VIII give him a look that
viii wilt the Chinese.
The drouth is affecting the wealth OF Pierpont Morgan
as much. if not more. than the next Consarn a
droutb. anyway
As soon N Dumonts airship comes into general use
we can set one and herd the clouds around in di
rection
The new directory shows that Chicago has two nil
lion people. Chicago hasn't She pads her directory.
The London bankers think J Pierpont Morgan fine
gentleman. but they also believe he has limitations
8r Bryan reiterates that he is not candidate for
anything There is more in this than Bryan thinks.
Cs
The Shamrock is all right and is ready and viii start
Tor America Immediately TO be licked
American match manufacturers have started IRE I'd.
dsFnsa'h ne British match makers.
Nr Bryan in the Heht OF the ONO action IS liable 20
develop an opinion Of boilers.
II Lone VIZ has iniunetions to injunct he wants to
gst action or himself now.
How Bryan would Ike to get up discussion with the
Ohio Democratsi
When Tr.- meets Amalganated Labor there are I'll
kinis 81 sparks.
They are having disastrous Goods in China Hov
pleasant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06

All subscriptions due in advance without exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06

J. w. Adams, Editor and Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06
Yell Short or Her Ideal.

When schoolgirls grow confidential with one another they sometimes, am told, describe the sort of 6 man who corresponds to what they call their
 beau ideal" Did you ever happen to hear what Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was credited with saying on this topics When I was at school" she remarked. T Used to vow that there were three kinds of men never could be indu- eneea to marry. First, I never would marry man who was younger than I. Second, never would marry q man who was shorter than l. Third, I never would marry Q politician. Well. kept ny VOW, except that in marry ing MT. Douglas l married a man whc @as not futte as old as 1, who vas no, quite as tall as :, and Who ~5as one of the most prominent politicians of his day. ."-Sew York Mail and Ex. press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06
ried and Fined $f5.

Will Lavender, the negro who struck Mr. c. G. Schenck with board Sunday afternoon and broke his jaw at the chin was tried in police court Tuesday afternoon before Judge Brown. Gen. H. King White repre- sented Lavender, and Alr Schenck was present to testify against Laven- der The evidence was rather con ficting and Judge Brown fined the ne gro $15. Gen. White appealed the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06
A YOUNG LADY DEAD.
Miss Julia Bahlau succumbs to an H.
 ness Of Only Several Days.

Miss Julia Bahlau, aged 1G years, died at the home of her parents, MT. ard Mrs. ". F. Bahlau on West Third avenue. She has been critically i'll for the past few days and her death was not unexpected Miss Bahlau Was young lady of accomplishments and intellect and her death is receiv- ed with universal sorrow among her large circle of friends. The funeral will be conducted from the family residence this afternoon We extend our sympathy and condolence to the bereaved relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06
ontions, the maker of the

.... cntions, the maker of the 5r gi- ] proposition withdrew it, and
 =. ;:1itators immediately slunk away into their storm pits, with the result that the new operahouse was not built Let the past be warning for the future. Let it show the value of concord and cooperation in the mat ter of securing public enterprises. In short, let all Pine Blufians pull to- gether and the time will not be long until the hum of the electric car will be heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06
rraEorlre perflltnr,.

4 gre1t many Well-known | el. ana women have been fond of different scents, as is historically known. tut fl Is hard to say how far their characters it ii with this new idea. For instance. Nero loved the scent of roses, whether distilled or from the freshly cut flow. CTS; Louis XIV deliqhted in the per tume of orange flowers; while Rich elieu liked a dIte;en5 scent in each O. the rooms; the Empress Josephine soaked her things in musk; and Na- ooleon is said to have c:..3s.ed a who.e bottle of eau-de-Colcrea oyer Ills 'iothes wheE he was dre zsad; Victo' 1lugo rejoiced in wild flowers; Alex ander Dumas loved tte 1o0ering n1yr- iln and Charles Dickens adored white I45inline
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-06

The State Senate Tuesday passed the proposed amendment to the consti- tuition allowing incorporated cities and towns to issue bonds for public improvements. The decisive vote by which the measure passed the Senate gives some hope that it will also pass the House.