davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
The Greater Department Store of A Frost
soon
Morsflan, lines { Co. 6: s: ::
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins

Always the first with new goods. An
immense invoice of new Linens just
opened. They are all in the new designs
and at the low water price mark that this
department has made wonderful rec
ord IN.
New and exquisite designs in Damask
Tabling, bIeached and un5Ieached.
Art Linens in every quality.
Turkey Red Tabling and Damask for
pillow tops.
Napery to match our Damasks.
New Check Linens for Pillow Tops.
Handkerchief Linen, in lawns and
cambrics.
Towelings, in crashes and bucks.
Bath Towels OF every description.
Birdseye Linen and Sanitary Cloths.
New India Linens, black and white.
Quilted Cotton Anti-septic Mattress
Covering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

pines. al members OF the Forty-fourth
reginent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
A Great Big Knife

Has been stuck into the prices of our
Summer Petticoats. You can have them
for one-half what they are worth.
White Pique Dress Skirts are in it, too.
They must 90. We don't want to carry
them.
Pique Dress Skirt, embroidery trimmed.
The value of this handsome Skirt is So,
but you can have it for $1.75.
Another line, worth $3.50, for So.
Pink Pique Skirt, handsome garment,
worth So. so, for So.
Balance of this stock cut in proportion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

I
ATTENDED their reunions, and always treat
ed them with attention. On the other
| hand there never has been a time in
the somewhat stormy career Long has
had in the district, when his supremacy
or right to exist politically was question
/ ed, that the old soldiers. out in the coun-
try, all over the district. did not rally
I to his standard and strike any ambitious
opponent of Longs out of his way. There
is a great comradeship between Long and
the old soldiers and it is not surprising
that he was so warmly greeted by them
here this week.
There was rather an amusing vein ali
the way through the reunion, so far as
Senator Fairbanks, Representative Long
and Governor Stanley are concerned. 1t
caught the crowd every time. II con-
cerned the position of United States
senator.
When Governor Stanley spoke We'd
nesday afternoon. he said in the course
of his remarks that Long was the best
representative from Kansas. and the sec
ond best candidate for senator. The
crowd whooped. 1t recognized that Stan
ley was making a pass for himself. a
well as Long. Later. the crowd called
Long to speak. During his remarks he
said
There is n strange element of unrest
existing among public men. 1 know OF
a vice president who wants to be presi-
dent: a capable senator who wants 10 be
president; the best governor Of the best
state in the Union who wishes TO become
a senator. This morning you listened at
the train TO q vice president who is am
bilious. Tomorrow afternoon you viii
hear United States senator who is
equally ambitious both wishing 10 be
president. You have just listened 10 our
distinguished governor who aspires 10
senatOrship. Tomorrow" and Mr.. Long
paused a bit-"you viii hear speeches
from two men who are just plain mem
bers OF congress; for I understand that
Mr. Curtis is expected"
The crowd laughed. and appreciated all
that the governor and Long had said.
Thursday morning while Long was
speaking. he had been saying that con-
gress could he trusted with its duties and
responsibilities. II it did not do its duty
the people every two years could change
the house Of representative. II was
harder. Mr. Long admitted. TO change
the senate. a senator once got in: he
was there for six years, anyway. and it
vas hard oftentimes 10 get him out-
when q man gets into the senate. he
is liable 70 stay there a long time. M
less" and here Mr.. Long turned and
waved his hand at Senator Fairbanks.
The crowd cheered and MI Long con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
Millinery Department

New invoices of the latest Rsady-to-
Wesr Felt and Silk Street Hats, both
plain and draped effects. We show the
new things in drapss, silks, satins. polka
dots, French and oriental effects, also
the Bayadere styles in silk drapes, when
are very effective and will be very mach
in evidence this fall.
Bring in your old Hats and have them
retriumed in the latest style. It Won't
cost you much. We want 10 keep our
help busy until the new season opens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
Special Drive in Towels

Monday we offer a great bargain ia
Damask Towels, fancy borders, fringed,
good size and good weight, 80 dozen of
them 15c value, for Zoe eacn.
Twenty dozen Bleached Absorbent
Towels, always sold for II r-ac. Our
price Monday, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

Colonel Roosevelt tarried fifteen min
utes on his way from Colorado and while
thousands of people wedged and damned
their way into the space around the rear
Pullman, and howled and cheered the
Rough Rider, that distinguished gentle
man made one of his characteristic
speeches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

There is a world Of difference between
the two presidential possibilities who Wis
fled the state reunion this week and talk
ed TO Kansans. Roosevelt is n strong
type OF the sturdy American manhood.
He is an educated easterner Of refine
ment, culture and wealth with the
western spirit and heart. He is a big.
honest. broad. scholarly, manly man. He
is an enthusiast, and has about as much
force and power and vitality and strength
as any man living. He has had all
sorts Of experience in public life. from
the time he entered the New York leSis-
lature at the age of .. on down to the
present. IN that time he has been
member Of the national civil service COM
mission; candidate for mayor Of New
York city; member OF the New York po-
lice commission: assistant secretary OF
the navy. commander of the Rough Ri
ders; governor Of the state of New York;
and vice president OF the United States.
All this has occurred before Roosevelt
has attained the age Of a.. His political
career in many respects is wonderful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

Fairbanks Is The exact antitthesis of
Roosevelt. Fairbanks is a tall. slender
good looking man about 81 years Of age.
he IS careful OF his dress, always ap-
pearinE in long. black, close-dtting
frock coat. He is ea.y-going and never
gets excited or enthusiastic. Nothing APP
pears to worry him. He is slow of Mt
terance. and you sometimes wonder II he
really. means an he says He is vastly
conservative. He is not an orator. yet
a fair speaker. He says things which
do not set the multitude TO cheering
wildly. yet sets It to thinking afterward
over what he said. Fairbanks never had
any political service until he became sen
stor In 1887. Nevertheless. he was tenn
porary chairman Of the St Louis con-
vention in 1886 and did excellent cam
uaign work He was chairman q the
committee on resolutions AZ Philadelphia
last year. When Fairbanks went into the
senate. however. lie took high rank lie
was made chairman o. the important
COMMITTEES OF public buildings and grounds
ard as a speaker his quiet and orderly
remarks and conduct soon brought him
attention. He lacks Roosevelt's force
and energy and is not the typical Amcri-
can man that the Rough Rider Is bGt
The Indiana senator despite this lack.
is a man Of much ability
II viii be interesting u watch The 6ght
between these men; mer high in puhlic
estimation. FOIL Of worth. types ~ Re
publican strength. yet ciCect oppositcs.
withoot disregard q CT aisrespect 70
the many eminent men Gho were IN
Hutchinson This week as Speakers The
man Who Commanded the ulost c2rspic-
nous attention all the tine IVES Repre-
sentative Chester T. L3ug. Especiaiiy vas
this true NTH tfe old soldiers Every
where the seventh district rep-eseltatl' Sc
went. he was surrounded with this BODY
suard-it vas almost th.s ~ the
grounds and in ths - Auditorium
N-hether he Vas sp=aGiag ~ lor. De -
always greeted With 2ppiaase- Ills MONS
were thronsed from morning rlu night
From his arrival Tuestlav morning untB
his departure TODAY. this was tle ease
And there is To won5er thai e IS 50
Long has been the friend 81 the solder
IN the Seventh district. and TIE soldier /
has 10 less been Longs .rtea6- Lsug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

p.y z.oe DeIersd o Per weskDay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

sooner ~ later ihe warriors q -
struggle from -s1l-ss mast las do~1 their
arms N gre coacueror - al men Tile
"a s7~eii exe-rp,lle8 ia IT, gasl reullsa-
Though t-ere was uuca easAzslaeui-
though tEe cd 5sss vere lirTzl over. oai-
ties foosht. Marches taken. stories IN
okla ssti5ls ted ard retssl-snsTe Is the
pathetic tzcs passzi lhss t1s Grass amy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
DRUNKENNESS

CAN BEoURED-Ia your hus-
band, brother. father ~ any
OF Your relatives, afii cted
with the Disease of Drnuken-
ness9 We have q sure eur
which can oe given with or
without tho knowledge ~ the
patient. Send for particulars,
enclosing &c etamp Address
Dr. W. II Saundere a CO.
Chicago Illinois,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
GREAT rsor7lNo RACE.
Proposition For -Four Of Worlds Swift
est Horses to Contest For 100000.
srrinns. NcRae Press ASSN.

Proposition For Four Of Worlds Swift
est Horses to Contest For s6o,ooo
scripps -McRae Press Assn.
Boston, Mass, March Probably
the greatest trotting race ever seen
will be arranged this season for the
largest purse ever hung up. The
deposition is contained in the follow
.ng letter isused last night By Thomas
w. Lawson. owner Of the champion
geldlng Boralma
"As there is considerable contro-
veysy bout tho merits Of Cresceus,
Charlie Herr and The Abbott. and
there seems to be much trouble in get
ting on a match between an three or
any two OF the three. perhapssI may
be able to assist now that have con
cluded on account of the cup races not
to send Boralma to Europe until next
fall
ITO that end viii agree TO race
Boralma against the three. each entry
TO subscribe 10000; and further
agree that The association holding the
race viii add a purse Of $4,000, maxi
ing 100000 in all, the first horse to
take $4,000, second $4,000. third So.
600 All minor conditions to be ar
ranged on a mutually satisfactory
basis to all"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
VALUABLE FINDS
IN EGYPT
Made by DR.. NdSIOw S
Party--St.Paul's EpiStle
to the Romans

New Yor. March According
90 Tribune special ffsu Boston, the
Rey. Dr William Ca.,dnslow vice
president OF the Egyptian exploration
fund here. Is authority for the state
meut tina, in addition to the papyrus
81 the ST Mathews gospel sent % the
university Of Pennsylvania. and that Of
ST. pauls epistle to the Romans. pre-
scented TO the Harvard. two other ex-
tremely interesting papyri are yet TO
be assigned one is that OF ST. John that
ca daines eighteen verses OF chapter !
and IA verses OF chapter twenty In
the FIRST part are the words. Behold
the Lamb Of God which taketh away
the sin OF the world" and 1--WE have
found ,he Messiah"
IL chapter 20 IS the memorable story
Of Mary at the sepulchre.
This papyrus of ST. John In book
form contained about SO pages Or.
Winsow says ana only The outer
leaves are preserved Re says the
document Is better written than the
ST. Mathew papyrus and IS IN har-
mony with the famous text of West
colt and Hart The papyrus is dated
AN' - 10 pi "a ittle lhtrlf tlN IS pro-
nounccd only little later than the St.
Mathew text The confirmation Of the
text OF the present version is abso-
lutte.
Dr. Winsiow says that the papyrus
of ST. Mark, although only a fragment
is most precious containing in the few
verses Of chapter 10 and II specific
facts OF the life Of Jesus The man
uscrlpi resembles the famous codex Al
exandrlnus now In the British museum
and agrees With our standard version.
It's age Is between 400 and 500 A. d.
Other pappyri sent TO Philadelphia,
not yet announced iaSiude an historical
table Of emperors from Augustus 10
Declus. genuine l. o. u" as such
documents are now termed for loan
g dun Ia the year 5S when the at
torney is Instructed 20 worry the
debtor until he pays up and a man
omission paper for a slave Or Wins
low says that the soil Of Egypt abound
IA papyri but the increasing agricul-
nral operations ana the great dam
which win flood an immense area win
mean the destruction Of tens of thous-
auds Qf The historical papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
The Rush manapement IeeeIved a

The Rush management received a
telegram today from Mrs. ccarrle
Hatchet Nation asking If her services
we're needed to smash prieas for their
70 quit business sale. Mr.. Behr ans
wered that he did not want to make
hatehet hit with the people, that he
fought by selling his large stock Of
fine dry goods, shoes, white goods,
wash goods, laees and embroideries at
cost would do the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
DR.. IEYos NOT WORKING
SERIOUSLY
His Efforts to sseeure Peace Terms
Believed 10 Be Farcial.

1SiHNeN ~ DC HfNtdis
london, March G. Private informa.
Kitchener. Sir Alfred Mllpar and COM
naidart General Louis Botta Soihias
s. hptwn as to The actual Igesenc of the
Beer commander-in-chier at Pra-o-A end
~ London paper publishes g statement
tion resolved IN London this morning en-
firms the rumors Of negotiations hctwe. u
ghat lo Is there, but 1t is reasonil.i.' cer-
tNintain that General Botha is IN elthe
IN personal or very close touch with lord
Kitchener
To-day Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
win endeavor 60 extract some Information
from the government on the subject in
enc house of commons
The Associated Press rs informed that
Sir Alfred Miner has gone 20 Pretoria
Witt .he obIoct of assisting Lord Kitch-
oner IA these negotiations, the length Of
which onpears 20 be 1ue 90 General
Dothas desire % consult with the acting
president az Petersburg and 20 make
terms applying TO thc whole Bocr forces;
but milltaung against this Is Lord Kitch-
oners doubt as 90 General bothas ability
% control General DE Wet and other
leaders as wen as the Internal opposition
General nntha ls cncountnring ono nf
the best mfufmei South African outhorl-
tiea said TO n representative of the AS
socnled Press laat evening
owe have little doubt that General
D0tha win surrender The question now
g q vbat forces ne aao bring with him.
we have ifivate information tending 20
show That lord Kitchener ANA Sir Alfred
Miiner have decided TO accept his snrrond-
Or Oh the basis that he Is merely an IN.
dividunl commander rather than oom-
monder-in-chlef OF the enemies forces.
General DE WEI and General Delarey
"a wen as the other leaders VIII proba
Div have 10 be dealt with individually on
sim az terms tf the negotiations with
gen rel D0tha roach successfui termi
nation. Il viii be-to use an expressly,
Americanism Just one Of the bunch
It 3 also understood that Dr. Leyd'
was recently negotiating So secure peac'
tcrna but when q WAS discovered thai
ha as merely acting a faro, not beini
IN communication with General hothp n
aot h 10 live up So the tentative sug
rss, made. the British goyernmee,
havins learned his Views. quickly ende'
tho eedings especially when = wa
sxnd ,hat l,ord Kitchener was tFeatip
eiih renerai Bptha, whl'o pr ieyds wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
10 California For s25.

Numerous profitable business open.
ings in California. buy q homeseek-
ers' ticket via Santa Fe Route and in.
vestigate conditions here Only s25,
Guthrie TO California; Tuesday. to
April 30. Inquire at depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07
The oUrHRis PUBLIC LIBRARY

upstairs over Finneys harness Shop on
Oklahoma ave. Open Wednesdays and
Saturday from 2 to D. m. Come up
and see the new books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-07

Elegant line Of new styles in en-
broiderles and laoes at actual cost,
THE RUSH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17

OF $780, in cash, an amount somewhat
surprisingly close to the above noted es-
innate. The return was affected, OF
course, by the various items reported by
the Seventh National bank, which re-
sumed business this week Loans were
reduced S4427.6G0, probably relie ,ting iis-
uidation of exchange borrow ngs, and de-
posts were decreased $4,334,SG0 In conse-
quence of this leSSening of reserve re-
qairements by $1,0S3,7 700, and the gain in
cash. the surplus reserve was increased
81, 49, 500. now standing at SOL 80 The
bank statement was made on rising av-
erages for cash, there having been paid
on Friday $920,019 for unmarried bonds
at the subtreasury on that day. 1t is eX-
pected that bond purchases will be large
at least during the early part of the
current bank week, for more than 81. 0.l
Geo will then be offered to the treas
ury.
The resulting improved cond 'tion of the
banks. at the beginning of the week will
tend largely to counterfeit any adveis SC
effect which may be produced by the
Withdrawals of gold for export, even
though such shipments shonld 3egin on
Tuesday. Another favorable influence
money market is the Offering of funds
which will doubtless be attracted hither
from nearby cities, such as Boston and
Philadelphia, should call loan rates rule
firm
LONDON FINANCIAI-New York.
Nov. 16.-Commercial Advertisers Lon
don financial cable says: The stock mar
ket was idle and uninteresting. Ameri-
can dealings remain confined to the An
glo-American ring of traders. Prices
were firm on New York supporting or
ders. Canadian Pacific was buoyant ON
the assertion that American interests are
the price is justified by the roads ex-
cellent earnings. Gold to the amount OF
s1C,000 has gone out to South Africa.
Money was i'm fair inquiry today and
firmness of foreign exchanges and the
SPECIE MovEMENT-New York,
Nov. 16.-Exports of specie from this port
$500 in silver and s4,etO22s in gold.
The imports of spec'e this week were
$9SS5O in gold and 5000 in silver.
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by II. Holbert & Son: The bank
statement has conservative tendency
and we gard it as favorable. Although
a short day. the market has developed a
healthy condition here. which will go far
toward improving prices materially We
think during the coming week. 1t is evil
dent that the fear of q reverse action in
Washington is lessening materially with
the speculative public and that the in
are beginning to take fresh courage and
to buy extensively of their own securi-
ties.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Nov
cent: last loan, q per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 4lb@5 per cent; sterling ex-
change firm with actual business n
bankers bills at $4.S7a@4.SS for demand
rates. s4S5@4SS1la: commercial bills s4S3s.
@4.S415: commercial bills, $t.S3a4 "a. S414 |;
bar silver, 56%c; Mexican dollars. 45c.
State bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady; government bonds strong.
Bank Clearings.
ST. Paul, s1,O59,39S SO.
Minneapolis, 1926, 42S.6 Go.
New York 1926, sos, 703.
Chicago, $a5, AGO, 2S0
Boston, SOS, 339,3S2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-17
GRAIN PRICES LOWER
CORN CASH MARKET SLUMPED AND
ALL-R0UND WEAKNESS
RESULTED
WHEAT MEN DISAPPOINTED
Losses for the Day Are 3-Sc in
Wheat, Csc in Corn, 3-Sc in
Oats, and Provisions Go
Down 2 1-2c to Zoe.
WHEAT MEN DISAPPOINTED
Closing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Weakness in corn
as a result of a slumping cash market
and expected larger receipts next week
brought lower prices in all grains, and,
as a result, wheat closed Sc lower, De-
cember corn 12@5sc and December oats
&c down. Provisions closed 2l2@10c
lower.
Wheat at the outset held firm, and
traders expected strong market result
ing from higher cables and the contin-
uation of the bullish activity of the
past week. December opened a shade to
H0Ac higher at 727s@72S4c. Northwestern
and primary receipts were beariSh, how
exer, and the customary Saturday liquid
ation started a decline. There was some
rally on covering and higher Antwerp
cables, but shortly afterwards occurred
the break In corn, and prices sagged
again. December closed weak. sc down.
at 7214q723se: Receipts were 81 cars, 20
contract; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported S27 cars, a total for the three
points of 913, against S62 last week and
69l a year ago. Primary receipts We're
1,024,0o0 Blu, against 10000 last year. Sea-
biard clearances equaled 6l0,0O0 bu. The
seaboard reported SO loads taken for ex-
port Australian shipments for the week
were 10000 bu, against 10000 last week
Germ broke early, started by disap-
pointing cables and Influenced further
by liberal POPULATIONS. December start
ed a shade higher to shade lower at
60js 605sc, and quickly lost 12c. Cow
ering at the low price and some commits
sion house buying brought December back
t. its opening price again, but soon
there began to arrive discouraging news
Of the cash situation at Kansas City. The
spot co was still selling at premium
over futures. but expectations of a freer
movement of the new crop next week,
together with a general decline in out
side markets brought heavy renewal
of proft-taking. and December saggad
to $3.50, and closed 1ac lower at e0c
Receipts, 100 cars.
Trade in oats was heavy all morning,
though with an easier tendency. De-
cember started 1s0ssc lower. Cash oats,
however, were still &c to 21ac over May.
Prices fiuctuated rapidly. but narrowly,
December selling between 40$sc and $3.50,
and closed weak, CSC lower at the latter
figure Receipts, 215 cars.
Provisions were dull and easier. The
cash demand was only moderate, and
speculation was small Larger receipts
expected Monday also had a bearish in
fuence. January pork closed Zoe lower
at $l4; January lard PIC down at $3.50.
and January ribs PFC lower at 7.65.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,