davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
ALONG the Kansas Nle

It is said that there are more Exon
federate soldiers In congress than Union
soldiers
The younger the girl" according 70
Ed HoWe's observa ton, the taller the
pomDatour."
The railroad bill introduced in the kan
sas legislature by Cub5ison prohibits
"double-h headers"
A bill has been introduced In the Kan
sas legislature TO reduce the legal rate
Of interest from 10 10 8 per cent
The state senate has adopted reso'u-
lions asking congress 20 prohibit absO-
lutely hazinG IN all its forms at West
Point
There is something IN the succession
Of letters IN -4ansas politics. Plumb
was succeeded by Perkins; Baker b.
Burton
The house committee on judiciary has
put coppers on the eyes OF the blll seek
ing the repeal Of the municipal Women' e
outrage measure.
Tt is said that Governor stan ey hasn't
the right to order the execution OF Tho
forty men in the state penitentary under
q sentence OF death.
The body of Alexander was buried IN
the potters field az Leavenworth, the
negro family refusing 20 have anything
20 do with the interment
The state generally believes that the
sheriff Of Lseaveuworth county was
bulled by the vigilance committee mo
taking Alexander from the penitentiars
Kansas is being fearfully roasted by
eastern papers, the foremost complaint
being that the Leavcuworfh mob did not
have more han q suspicion mat they
had the right man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
Does Not Like the Bill.

sedgwicz county representative has bill providing
that cities first the mayor and city attorney
shall receive salary $500 year and engage
in any other during their of Office This
the Leavenvorh Times observes would exclude some Of
the best citizens from nayoray who would be unable
to neglect their business for such length Of time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19
Should Literary lien or Writers riarryP

It is held that literary artists and journalistic
writer's absorbed married ID their work
such work largely parang Of the ideal that they make
poor husbands Lesies Weekly in discussing the matter
concludes that would be not to the
Of cebacy upon all writer's but to Impress upon all
such persons the necessity extraordinary and deb
GRAFTON before enbaring upon the matrimonial No
right make ETetched if he can help
it, though he be second Danteor Shakespeare He
can not allowed brutality negleculness and
petty tyranny under the cloak of eoCentes Of genius.
When man narrtes his first duty Is to be good hus-
band no matter loud world call him to
enrich products Of his ART how able he may
meet that demand If he closely welded to his
SO absorbed that abiding IN his heart
for the feelings and affection made imperative by the mar
rage relation should passing fancy, sudden
passion Many Of the greatest and noblest
men of letters including Browning Tennyson Hawthorne
LongfeHow Lowell, have shown how it possible to
serve two masters to be men of tanscendent literary gifts
and at the same time tender gracious loving and faithful
husbands fathers No richer and happier lot could fan
to any man than would following their shining
example
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

the expense Of another equally important The pro
test is lengthy and very forcible IN the
meantime the author Of bin has been relegaed from
political life by the voterz-sz his own state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

Kitchener has issued orders Deets pursuers to take
no prisoners This is g cruel order more
if there possibility in the world Of the Eng
fish o1ertaking Devyet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

Once again Democracy. with Cleveland it's voice
warns the country is entering unknown
without compass chart Stu after 1898 the people
would Grover Cleveland sail the ship Of
the frog pond with man the other side pulling
the r7vrTf1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

Holland Society which entertained Grover Cleve-
long enough him zen what Mckinley should
do also drank the Queen Of Holland STANDING This
occurred in New York which IS not half ican as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

Grover Cleveland has begun to exercise his pregoattve
sitting on rIght' somebody and tsng the gov
eminent what E5od for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

From an elevated position in the forest as plaln
daylight that Grover cleveland making 500 goo eyes
q Wlte aeain-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

Nebraska VIII pass a Jaw providing that where a
person IS Iynched his relatives can recover damage from
the county. That wiz stop lynchlng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

while the country has been holding its hands up i'm
horror occasional priz6ght things great deal
worse have been continuous at West Point
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

VICTOR Colorado. has presented Roosevelt with the
rock thrown him during campaign the rock being
Eir5Ied with a band OF gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-19

ycunE cadet named Prenaee in MS cross examine
on showed feeling THAT settles Prentice
VIII Fe cs-raessa5.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The democrats aud popnlis,s Of
Nebraska met in separate convrn.
tions Tnes.lnv and nominated
fusion candidates for supreme
judge aud regents Of the state
university. The democrats unxn,.
mously renili, med the Kansas
City platform and demanded laws
restricting immi grafton M ns Ia
exclu''e anarchists. As well M laws,
state and national io supprrs.
xnarcLi.m. Mr.. Bryan msd- \
speech before III. democrats, d..
clSring that III. only eur. fot
snnrcliism lay IN giving the I~o.
pl: n government ~ jus. aud t~n.
eAcent that all would give their
lives II need l~ 10 prrserv" Il for
rost~rity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
Methodist Episcopal Cksrch.

The morning subject National
Waterman, what of III. night"
Evening subj.c,-"lfools"
Scot Wiley lends ,b. League
service. ''rh- Saloon Poxer
Doomed ps. 81; Ito.
The p~.,or Ind u good time n,
the Robb School House last sun.
day. They are fin. people.
Division No. !. Of the Ladies'
Aid meets with Mrs. Aldrich,
Division No. .. with Mrs. War.
burton on Tur.dny st 3 p. IN.
Central Christian Advocnt. for
the balance Of the year for 25c.
Every christian should take n
church paper. You can,io, b~ n
good Methodist wi,hou, H.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
CROWDS HONOR
LATE PRESIDENT.

The large opera house was
filed to flowing Thursday
afternoon by the patriotic citizens
of Monte Visa md vicinity The
hall WAS iasifully decorated with
flags Grape and evergreens. All
the business houses were closed Al,
noon. The school children the
q. A. II. men, W. X. C. aud Circle
and Woolm. u marched from the.
corner or Atlnms and First Av.uun
led by the Monte Vista hnn,! to
the hali whrr- the program "u'-
lined 10y the memorial commiir,.
was carried ouf.
The choir wns composed of he
selections ~"r' npprnpria'e aud
inspiring
G-n-ral Bionmii II delivered nn
Grafton IN which ". ,lwri' uj,on
the military and evil life of the
.X.pr-si,i-u,. L. snid WiFliam
Mckinley hal rounded out n
noble life, loved and respected by
his countrymen and that his warm.
est tribute came from the great
democratic lender, his opponent in
the race for the presidency.
MIR. Mckinley enlisted in 1861
as Il private and WAS promoted
from time to time for meritorious
conduct until at the close OF the
civil war the young man WAS
brevetted major.
He was seven times elected to
congress where he served with
marked ability, WAS governor Of
his state and for two terms WAS
elected to the highest Office IN the
gift OF the greatest nation on earth.
During his administration the
country became cemented, and at
his death there is no north and no
south, but one united country.
On the day Of his interment u
greater tribute is being paid 10 his
memory than ever paid 10 any
man. We meet to do homage to
the deceased aud honor to the
flag that he represented.
Aud i, is well for the school
children 10 mingl- with the heroes
Of 1861. II il To 'hem lesson of
heroic duty.
II leyolved upon Rev. Eugene
Smith To deliver the memorial
address and he rose To the occasion
with the most inspiring address.
He sad God reigns aud the gov
ernmen, at Washington still lives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Miss Laura Thomas. our oblig.
ing assistant pas'mistrcss. re-.
turned Sunday from a three aud n
hall months visit 10 hsr old home
at Bloomington Illinois. Sh. rc.
ports having enjoyed her visi,
very much. After mn absence of
eleven years things hH.l M much
changed that n: the en,l of her
first weeks visit sh. was willing
10 return to Colo,xdo. but M her
stay WAS pro,rnc'cd the old Asso.
citations became revived and the
longer she remained among the
scenes of her early life the more
she began to enjoy them. Her
experience II that of others who
return 10 the old homestead after
years ot al~.nce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The country mi the worl | is i"
mourning today: II blow Inns been
struck that makes every mans
heart sad n blow a, the life If
civilization The world svmrn
thlZes with our loss aud sits in
sarkc!o,h and ashes rs w.. mourn
our loss
The speaker pHIl II glowing
tribute to III. s'nrs aud stripes
nnt said tint frg shall not l.. torn
down hv aunrrhy. II wns not The
kind and gentle Mckinley ,hn,
Ia. assassin struck dnwr; it WAS I,
blow at our flag which he ,.pr. =
-.n'ed We mud our chill,-n viii
preserve tEai AS hriiin.- for
rns'eriiv.
Mr.. Smith quoted f..v ,-".
l-nces rom the shamr.--- w"'nan.
Emma Goldman, and SAID sn,.h
trea-onable langnag- should nc,
he allowed II. wondered If the
spirit of our fathers il dead that
anarchy is allowed To tax. root in
America to defy law and plot for
the obstruction of our free iustitu.
tions. President Mckinley WAS
one of the Jewels of Ohio. raised
by his sainted mother to he n good
man rather than president. As
president he never lost his self
possession. When he fell he was
extending the hand Of good fel.
lowship to his assassin. He had a
heart a. tender A. q mother.
Last Saturday there came TO
William Mckinley, not An inang-
uration, but n coronation.
Mckinley WAS a model husband;
his last thoughts were Tor his wife.
From the age OF sixteen he WAS n
devoted christian, aud il | were to
write his epi'aph, would embody
his christian life in the following.
He lived justly; he loved mercy;
he walked humbly with his God"
The Memorial services Thurs.
day were all Of the highest order
Not n word WAS said that tended
to excite or intiame the vindiciive
or baser nature pf any one. The
invocation by Rev. y. s. Baum
plead for the awakening of
higher aud more sublime ideal Of
lifc-ihst out OF our sorrow and
our ailliciions may the nation grow
stronger, spiritually and morally.
and thus driv. out the evil IN.
ilncnces that ni'lict the nation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Memorial services were held n'
the Home Thursday forenoon TO
accommodate those who were nn.
able to come up town. Rev q. s.
Bnom delivered very nbl. and
touching address.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Arthur Moei,cr wns one of the
lucky ones IN the government lot.
terry At Oklahoma. u. drew n
prize Tor n quarter section of land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Tho discovery Of q perpetual
HIGHT Is claimed by Gcorgc T..
Nngrady, photographer of CHI.
cngo II produced by The unity
of chemicals IN u vacuum. he says.
What the ingredients ARE he ic.
clincs Ia state, The hight Is white
aud wiihnu, flicker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The Cri-is, The Puppc,
Crown" Red Axe" and other
popular bo,ks have ius, been TO.
ccived nj tho library.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Mis- Ethel Mnbcn has been Wis.
ting in this city the pas, few days.
She will return to Crccdc ,orcm,in
during the fall and winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Mrs. s. p. Mix WAS in town
Monday and returned to Platoro
Tuesday. She has been visiting
in the valley about three weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Frank Mortensen went up on
the train Tuesday to Crsede. He
has been At Des Moines the past
year attending school OF phnr-
macy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

W. 4. Scramlin Of Climax,
Michigan. arrived here Monday
on few days visit Ilc is M old
acquaintance of the Bnrnham
brothers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The banc boys will give another
entertainment at the Opera House
Sept. "a. They will have a min
stral show in connection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The Monte Vista market is
holding potatoes u, sl.I0 which IL
higher than the Greeley. Divide
or Utah prices. Oats are worth
sl.2j. hay $40 aud wheat 50 cents.
A good deal of hay. potatoes and
oats have been shipped from this
station this season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

President Roosevelt has asked
the several members Of the cnbi.
net to retain their present posi-
t,ons during tn. full term Of four
years. They will probably do so.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Charles Bishop left tor Colorado
Springs Sunday sight where he
goes to continue his studies at
Cutler Academy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

c. L. Mosher aud Co. have
started a wood yard on lower
Adams street. They have a saw
run by steam.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
PlAtOrO News,

Although there is no boom on
at Platoro, steady development
upon a number Of claims pro-
gresses steadily. The most i'm
portant and at the same time most
profitable work being done in the
camp is that Of Messrs. Shepard
and kuizleb who have lease on
the Mammoth mine. Last month
they made shipment Of ore
which they took out of the mine
during the three months preced-
ing, netting them something over
81 100. IL lis thought they wall do
still better the next three months.
". q. Eelcs is Mt work on his
Lake Fork property which is look
ing better every day. Billy is
expecting parties IN 10 look Mt his
claims with view of erecting n
mill upon them il they ARE salts
fled that ia. ore can he success
fully treated.
A number of parsons, principal y
from Mont. Vista hnye located
over 1000 acres OF oil lands along
the Conejos river above Pln,oro.
There are splendid Indications
Of oil on these claims. mud it is
confidently expected tia, good
flow Of petroleum will bc rncoun-
tered when well II bored,
Professor u G. Bnlmnn, Hgri-
cultnrist of the Stat. Agricultural
college. has returned Ia IT. Collins
from the San Luis valley where lac
supcrin'cnl.d ia. harvesting of
the experimental wh.n, nnd oats
raised To produce grains more per
fec,ly adapted To the eli ina'. Of III.
park winch hss mn altitude of
1900 feet Forty diiIcrcn, vaiic.
ties of wheat aud oats were plant.
cd last year nnd ,hes. were select.
ed with th. purpose OF producing
the mother grains for the expert
ncnts, aud were planted this year.
From grains raised this year sclcc
tons will b" made FOR crossing 10
obtain the peculiar qusli.ics de.
sired. Complc,. experiments will
reqnlf. some three or four years.
Geo. :. Lovc,'. Of La Jarn. wn-
/ IL, tnn,n we.tu.s lac .ui 'Itu..t..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

f. W. swanson has moved back
home 10 Alnmosa. the irrigation
season being practically at nn end.
lie brought down this week from
Rock Creek some n. fine apple.
grown anywhere and proves that
san Luis valley climate i, adapted
To the culture of apples These
samples can be seen ut Mr.. Swan.
sons office. Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Geo. :. loyc,'. Of La Jara. was
IN town We,lncsjay nnd Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Treasurer Station went to Den
yer Tuesday night
/ DIR. b |. Price Will b. in Monte
Vista next Tuesday and W-dn-s-
dav.
NJ rn Dick went to Denver
"Wednesday night where she will
attend school.
q. a. Crnmcr is reported MS
getting along nicclv,nt the hospital
in Denver.
Dean Hart says he does not
believe that God sends cnlamitics
upon His people.
Mrs. b o. Alien rrturn-l from
her visit To Snli.ia aud Grand
Junction Monday.
Hon. john Full,nwid.r, of
l"ck-i'. celebrated his 10ih birth
lay Tuesday Sept. lllh
Hon. j NJ. Wnr,irn has re-
tnrm-a from his western trip to
his ranch near Center.
Louis Sullman left for Colorado
Springs Monday night where he
goes '"coniinue his college course.
The vote Tuesday ON the prop.
osition to take in Grand View as
part OF the town resulted 1876 for
to 4 against.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
Haxing ai Golden.

About $50 freshmen hpye thus
far entered the School of Mines at
Golden and are now getting their
time honored initiation of beng
tossed IN the blanket. Monday
night the wicked sophomorcs
dragged dozen freshmen on, of
their rooms and after marching
them under the are ligh, at the
corner of Second Street and Wash
ingtnn Avenue or at Third Street
and Washington Avenue gave
them their initiation IN the old
fashioned style. 4 crowd of be.
tween fifty and seventy. five sopho.
mores visited the Belle Vista hotel
which Is n great resort for fresh
men, captured three and with n
great deal of ceremony marched
them up Second street To the
avenue. placed them gently in the
blanket nnd the freshmen can tell
the rest.
lho freshmen are three 10 one
of the sophomorcs and when they
get organized they will make /,
interesting for the sophs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Treasurer Station went to Den
YER Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

NJ rn Dick went to Denver
"Wednesday night where she will
attend school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

DR. b |. Price will b. in Monte
Vista next Tuesday and Wedn-s-
day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
new BOAT NEARLY A:l lF,

The ship, 500, which is now on tn
stocks at the ship yard, will be ready
for launching in the course of couple
of weeks. The final touches are fast
being completed, and it will be but a
short time before it will be ready for
its plunge into the slip. One OF the
boilers and most of the machinery is
now in place and the other boiler will
be put in position shortly. When the
steamer is launched it will be practi-
cally completed. 1t will be turned
over to the Milwaukee Tug company
by the first of October.
Work on the new boats to be built
this winter has already begun, and a
large force of men will be employed
during the winter.
Next week the company will COM
mence the erection of new engine
house, the building will be of brick,
1875 feet long by 40 feet wide, with Il
steel chimney 50 feet high.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
The Cariiff Giant Again.

Coincidant with the success of a pop
ular book in which the story of the
mammoth fake. the Cardiff Giant, is
told with what puTports to be accuracy
for the first time, there comes the an
uouncement in dispatch from Albany
that a company OF Buffalo men has
been incorporated with a capital OF
$4,000 to eXhl9:: the object which
fooled so many thousands of people
on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean
back in the COS. For years past the
big, Ungainly stone image that was
planted and dug up at Cardiff has
been reposing unsouSht, uncared for
ard unsung UP in Onondaga county.
When it was brought out for exhibi-
tion a few years ago there was but
languid interest in it up there and it
was laid away again. Now once more
it is to be put aboard the wagon to
travel back toward the West whence
it originally came to the tune Of Put
me off at Buffalo. New York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
Pennsylvania I'm Carolina.

Pennsylvania is to have beautiful
building at the South Carolina expo
sl1lon which opens in the fall. Its CEN
tai attraction will be the old Liberty
boA surrounded by an elaborate civic
and educational display. 1t will be con-
strUctcd of staff, with tower. dome and
columns OF dazzling whiteness. The
tower, over 100 feet high. will be one
OF its features, duplicating the tower
on Independence hall. The ample dome
over thc exhibition room in the build
ing VIII be beautifed with electric
bulbs, and will mount powerful
searchlight. which will illuminate all
the exposition grounds. Surrounding
the building viii be a terraced garden.
400 by 200 feet in area, with a mini
ature lake at one end Twenty thou
sand dollars is the estimated cost
Pennsylvania Grit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
EAST END HOSPITALITY,

few days ago farmer drove into
ne West End having for sale several
sacks of green corn and not grocery
nan would buy the corn at any price
He started back home going by the
way of the East End and while pas
sing along the street was hailed and
asked what he had. He replied some
corn which he took to West Superior
but could not sell. III sell it for you
said the man and he commenced to
talk corn and soon had the whole lot
sold cut and the farmer went on his
way rejoicing with SIS 90 in his pock-
ct and friendly feeling for the peo-
pie OF the East End His feelings for
the other people can be imagined. If
you expect TO get farmers into town
to buy your goods you must take their
farm products, whatever it is and use
them white.-South Superior Sun.
the East End is noted for its hospi-
taiity, and a stranger, whether he
comes to sell corn or not, is always
welcomed and as the Sun says, FUSED
white y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
THE
NATION
N|(|IRIS.
Her Beloved Chef Magistrate
William Mckinley
is Dead.

Tr ,sident William Mckinley died at
Buffalo at 2:i3 this morning, he had
been unroncious since $50 last even
ing
lie was reconciled to the cruel fate
to " Which the assassin's bullet had
condemned him, and his ast conscious
moments were spent with his wife, to
whom he was so devotedly attached
His last words were goodbye all,
good bye 1t is Gods way His will
be done" F"
This great man has been sacrificed
to the abuse Of too much freedom in
this glorious country of ours
Vice President Roosevelt now be
comes President ana will probably
take the oath OF office today.
The remains of the President will be
taken to Washington where a state
funeral will he held.
The anarchist assassin did his duty
too we'll; and President William Nc
Kiniey, the best beloved OF American
statesmen, sleeps with Lincoln and
Garfield, the other martyrs of public
duty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
COPPER MINES PROSPECT.

President Charles Leighton and
Treasurer Frank \. Woodward, of the
Chippewa Copper Mining company,
returned to their homes in the East
after looking over the Chippewa and
the copper prospects in general in this
county. Both of the gentlemen have
expressed themselves as well please d
with the outlook during their stay i'll
the city.
President Leighton and Treasurer
Woodward stopped i'll Chicago for a
short time to look around III regard to
stamp mills and plants. 1t is not
probable, however, that the reduction
plant will be installed until after the
shaft is sunk to much greater depth.
The sinking is now going on at the
property and the deepening of the
shaft has progressed so that it is down
10 feet below the 200 foot level where
The cross cutting has been done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-14
THE MILLS
WILL START
\ I|O\DII.
Nearly Five Hundred Men
Will be Given Steady
Employment.

From reliable Information received
the TIMES is positively assured that
the Daisy mill will be started Monday,
and the Listman and Anchor mills
will commence grinding in very few
days. This means steady employ
ment for nearly five hundred men,
including mill men, coopen, coal
handlers, etc.
For the past W eek wheat has been
pouring into the elevators and every
thing shows life and activity.
This is good news to this End of the
city, for when the mills went into the
trust two years ago and We're closed
down, several hundred families left
town. and business received severe
set back, but now that the mills are
to start up again we are Informed that
it is the intention of the company to
keep them constantly in operation.
Men are returning with their families,
business is picking up and the future
for the East End has rosy appear
ance.