davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
9a1ty - GdD]E
A woRp 70 our OKLAHOMA FRIENDS.
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.

Nov +bo+ the rnv governor and secretary Of Oklahoma
have been inaugurated and the less disturbing
political affairs of the territory have been settled it
ond not be bad idea for the people to turn their atten-
ton and give their remarkable native genius to business
iaboa has brilliant future before and it requires
n1 the effort 10 exploit its opportunities before men Of
capal and industry to make it Of the greatest Of
western commonweaths It's soil and climate are adapted
to the cultivation Of every useful necessary and profitable
crop known to civilized commerce its grass lands and
are exceptionally favorable for the production OF
beef its blue skies and genial atmosphere are tempting
to the man who seeks health and there no doubt but
what there are vast mineral deposits under the surface OF
the earth that need only to be discovered and utilized to
make Oklahoma rich beyond comparison with many states
of the Union harmonious and wei directed effort to
present the advantages of Oklahoma to who have the
financial ability and genius contribute to its deve
opent cannot fail to eliminate in Now is the
golden opportunity for the appearance Of the country is
inviting the thrift of the people is argumentave the
resources of the country are appealing and general cond
tons are seductive The spirit Of investment is abroad
the land Money has picked courage to seek en-
ployment The very air is charged with the pabulum of
human energy and enterprise The instinct to home
was never so strong among the American people. Tell
them what you have got Show them the opportunities
Of Oklahoma Tell them about your schools and the
means you have Of always and forever keeping them
abreast of the times Tell them about cheap lands
their resources and Of production Sing them the
songs of your blue and mellow twights and balmy
breezes and ripping Draw their attention to
your fine natural country roads. your inspiring land
scapes your majestic running rivers steel
chains Of communication and intercommunication with
the world your colleges, normas universities, churches
mssions your orchards your fields your rpenng
corn your oceans Of wheat; your history development
your expectations and your inevitable destiny
Above ALL tel the truth; for genius ever en-
dowed with the ability to do for Oklahoma than
Nature has done
Cease thinking about politics for the present Your
uew governor your new secretary and your old reliable
congressman wiz take of you in that respect All
Of them have been Oklahoma in sympathy
with it since the first day civilization dawned upon it
They are men your ambitions your aspirations and Of
your kind They understand you and your wants and
they have the honesty the spirit and the capacity to
eTn you as you want to be governed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
GERMANY is AFTER THE MARKETS.

The Germans making determined effort to pre-
dominate in the markets Of the world. They have gone
the problem with characteristic deliberatiOn and fore
thought and making progress which startles their
competitors The patient painstaking efforts they are
putting forth for years and viii continue Indefinitely
not fail to have satisfactory results in the long The
German trader is working night and day extend his
markets And the German government is lending him
every assistance in its power. German consuls are
agents Of German trade in all parts of the world
who competent for the duties Of such positions
need have fear Of losing their places Decause pot
ical considerations.
The Americans making effort to gain ground in
the markets Of the world and they succeeding to
some extent because they lead the world in invention and
in the to manufacture certain products mini
mum Of expense. But they gaining ground be-
cause Of satisfactory and efficient plan Of campaign for
the extension Of their markets They could not better
than to borrow leaf from the books the Germans
and adopt the pansakng and patient methods followed
by the nation In that event they would
soon become Irresistible nthe markets of the world
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Senator Burton viii start for Mexico
June 6.
There are now 1o71 birds in the peni-
tentiary.
Inman win build an auditorium that
viii cost 1850.
Helen Gould has given i've hundred
books 10 the ladies' club 81 Stockton.
A new court house has been built a.
Burlington without a stain Of Doodle.
The Golf craze has reached that stage
in Saliua where the papers play 81 up-
The Parsons asylum case has been sd-
vanced on the docket Of the supreme
court
.Eig parties" are al the rage at wei
nngton since the dry administration was
installed.
Ottawa wants new hotel, but doesn't
want It as bad as II needs It or would
have had II long ago.
4 pelican eight feet wide when his
wings we're spread was killed in Nc
Pherson county Monday.
state Fish Commissioner George Wiley
his issued mandate 20 the effect that
seining must stop In Kansas.
a bootlegger has plead guilty a. sa-
Ina he sold whisky az two bits q bot
tie Il must have been awful
Work on the Missouri. Kansas and
for the hfty-sixth time at Parsons
The news OF tbs death q Uncle Llre
Jones. an old resident Of Sedan zen upon
the town Ike dark pall' according % a
local paper
Mss Louise Knight % Nebraska has
sued oscar Pusch, Kansas travelling
man for breach o. promise and asks So
90 damages
The bid o. ths new ics cream parlor
az Marion for public pstronazc ~ prom
ising 10 give the 2rst days sales - the
town han fund met Nith frost.
Coz A 4 Harris who died az Duluth
Monday Vas formerly q Leading Kansas
Democrat Nho. upon FoluE 70 Missouri
a dozen years aEo became q keprtlczn-
Don't lie about Kansas. says the
Kansas The bourties q nstrre are
greater than the bouEties % i-1misfs-
tion
Do yoa th5nk I an crazy. SgdseFr
asked 2frs Nation = Judge Hazeu Non
dar Tour attorneys see1 q thiuk 80
vas the guier raspelae - -ne 11lse- Itat
Wa-s E5f shot
Accordi-r 20 Be-t Nurfocx the cHiErsr
besns wark o. EaT 81 ard ce1ees July
IL ~ q Dorado IS ire h1ttset lawn
fete tar- ,n EarsaF. Benz cEg1t tc kCcW
ahat be is tali1rs abour
Joseph Raiste1 dee ~ Lezre-wcrt1
1fg-dar ~ the are - 81 years and fg-r
r1crtls f1 hts obituary tle important
facts c01cernl1E NhefheT BE- us.4 to-
oaeco ~ 9hiESy are llazans
n giving Eaicorls 81 shs -razI ictrt 20
Ths Frsfrrral Al fr-e 5-snrerce 1crrral
SAYS ~ geu dcr't s7e Efat gcl u4-l-
tnefe - ~ aae askizg feF lr his a "a
dsEcaie asF - Eaglls flas TIE tcEa r
Dry
a fa zcms1 wdo 81 a crrtrtlsr
ard lsE e-frrce-. rtsefef an - Sc ~
porter nec1rEe 81 faEfd ~ g. fc re-
au1rlr11- a-nl4T - rHucrt o -s-t-E
= te-re~zrcf 1e1F,s 1a1k aerlt c11-
Tre re-s - tfe efzts traks a --,s.sfe
wher t1e say tfet el gre rcsrE
Ee7 suasfe1 1- la H -nts rt sac
lraT ere a11sr e Is u11 uat
- Er1t - gari-r-sf1e tie tact rr-
z.a--s taEr als = tner s "a s-4-El O.
ss re z1t1sT - & g.r. q -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

into speculative fury extravagantly praised The
function these writer's unlike that Of old Lord
Shaftesburys butler. The old Lord Sbafesbury, Sir
Mountstuart Grant Duff writes his entertaining Notes
from Diary made it matter Of principle that none OF
his humber negbors should leave his house after dinner
in state Of sobriety. On occasion he had large
tenants dinner and towards the end Of the entertainment
took up his position at window commanding the exit
the hOsptalities of the house had been duly OBJ
served When the last guest had been assisted into his
conveyance psy the honor Of the family required
the old gentleman his butler and thus addressed
him. Simmons thank you; you have done your duty
n0bly. and God win reward You for It hereafter"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
AMERICAN eRAlN Anp MEAL

The taking whicn has been done in Europe
within the past few months is full Of encouragement
American agricultural interests 1t accounts for the strong
demand for American grain and the heavy exports years
when the crops not especially bau IN the old world
The steady and rapid increase the number to
I'LL in Germany, Russia, Austria Hungary, Italy the British
Isles and many smaller countries Of Europe
and more dependence upon American grain and The
most careful and lbaorous age Of the soil of Europe
win enable that continent to feed ITSELF under
ing conditions, and the lack must be made good by
portations. mainly from the United States
appears by the latest figures that the popula
ton Of Europe is increasing the of 600
to 35000o00 every ten The gains quite
heavy in the past decade they were n any former
period and there is prospect of any slackenng
rate Of growth That nearly per cent year as
the Of the entire continent Meanwhile the area
available for agriculture is essened in of the most
important countries by growth Of the cities and
towns
Such facts are full Of promise for American agrcu-
ture- They simply make a mathematical demonstration
Of overwhelming markets in the old world products
of American farms Changes in harvess and prices may
fluctuations from time time but the gen
er tendency must be toward enlarged demand food
from America It is nearly certain the sure and
steady expansion of the products OF
American agriculture.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
PREACHERS sHouLp NEvER eAMRLE.

Rev S. A Harris, who for many years was pastor Of
the Congregational church burn. Illinois, has been
suspended from the ministry for several months. Mr..
Harris at time practced law Chicago and belonged
the board Of trade in that city Evidently he lost
his love Of speculation for when urged by members Of his
former pasorae he invested 100000 Of their money
various enterprises Unfortunately for Mr. Harris his
speculations did not turn out well and his former
parshoness have entered charges against him for the
loss Of their funds The friends Of Mr. Harris claim that
he IS quite blameless in the matter he did the best
he could increase the funds given him. and that the
loss of the money is not his fault Mr. Harris however
has been suspended from the ministry he is renstated
viii be upon the promise to abstain from speculation
il fna frfrlr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
AFTERMATH or THE GREAT PANIC

There is nowhere today eiiyng horror Of speou-
ating among the great operators the devil is sic
Since the panic blame has been TOO severe for the
public that rushes in where magnates fear TO tread How
may have leisure to recall Then The individuals and
newspapers that warned the dear public 70 think twice
were hopeessly out Of touch with modern conditions
the financial who helped 70 lash the pubsc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
A Student

First psazrar-Why dida't you tackle
th7t l4svs she -iEhr have gwen you
something
seco1d Berrar-I les her 80 because
se-Etsri M business better tnan TcI
never asked a worz1 tar a1fth.rg
when zh- is clone but when rve HcDel
are together zen car ee- moneF ir111
both because each c-s is aira-1 tas otier
Elll thing her stinSy u sce fei3s- 4a-H
-.-v.e-.sss,- l,s a. be sruolei s-sl Ike a-y
,tls- ii Sou eruect - naks s-ccess -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

There Is every evidence that the recent visit Of
Cuban delegation TO Washington viii result in harmoni
settlement Of all the matters in dispute between that
country and the United States The CubaEs didn't have
any idea bow Big Tie world till they America
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

is definitely settled that J. Mack Love VIII say no"
the proposition Of the POpust state committee for
Populists under alias Mr. Love is remaining silent
until he finds out how big it is possible to make the word
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

The fact that no Wichita caught IN the Wall
street panic does not that the people Of this city
angels when it to question Of dallying with
chance but because they have favorable OpDorun-
ties for speculation at home Wall has nothing
certain of rich returns little Wichita real estate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

Twenty-six Americans Rho were fighting with the
Beers have been captured by the English On batteheds
Americans never did show much sneed n their heels
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

The recent election in Baltimore seems 20 indicate that
education is not any too common among the Democrats of
thar town
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

Effort exered the right direction can retrieve the
fortunes 0f the poor lambs who were feeced IN Wan
street Kansas stin has plenty Of cheap lands
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

Frank Rockefeller can stand being robbed of si00oaa
The last dividend declared by the Standard Oh company
was u ner cent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

At tie rate q eshy per cent your Uncle Russell sage
always prepared q temper lhe weather % tie shor1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15

4Rabberrec IS not very pretty word, even though
New YORK cox decides that II can be very properly aD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-15
whv. of course.

Mr. Tou- rEife tat eTea2lasi ~ ~
: 20 bread On ere tz1le. Serz
Nara-Eare. there's ncrs o. ne h1usc.
af-s- xoungwtse fseverelYi-Ta-ea rnaze
sgUe t1azt
Uo1xias Is p1ttax - a. fsas opa-z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
Personal

BARGAINS In second hand house
hold goods. call at Red Front Fur
niture Company. We can give you
fine second hand cook stoves. bed
room sets. carpets. They look as
good as new. for half the money.
10 and liz Second avenue south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14

Miss Rachel Fits and Mr.. ~ y
Huckins will be married this even
ing at the home of Mr.. Hucklns
There will be n large reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
RICH MINING
adyices From the chestochena
Country Are Encouraging

Late vsldcs advices arr that some
rich strikes are being made in the
Chestochena country In the Chtnnn
part II this district the chief crrrks
are the Slate. slack and Miller on
the latter creek che claim Is produe-
ing from Iio0 20 tisa per day. II Is
valued At tiao.eoo
In this district al the claims are
summer siuicinx propositions The
mining season lasts about TOO days
Lumber IL scarce. as there IL only
one sawmiil In the district. Wages
are from $40 20 yis PER day
A large party uf experts " work
Ing on the Chittyna river examining
the copper hedges. n ths lodges ara
wealthy enough. stamp mills Nin b.
set up. The chief difficulties IN ths
way Of developing this mining re-
Eion Il the lack Of mining record
er and good roads Freight trans
portafion costs from SOC e. 81 per
pound. Chlsna miners have 20 70
20 ValdeH to record their properties
As the district Il - far from courts
Of any kind. Iawtessnsss il common.
In one case the Haziett a Meals
Hydraulic Co. served an Injunction
on Hob Fulkerson to prevent him
working a Slack creek prospect The
company put fs men 20 work. but
Fulkerson returned with a rife and
drove them all away The latest
report was that he Was working the
mine. threatening 20 shoot anyone
who came near him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
clAlRvoYAnrs..


NINE pEnEfREDN. well know n
throughout Europe and America a.
the worlds greatest trance medi.
um. IL ut room II Nendome Hotel.
and VIII remain for a short time
only, tells past and future. gives
business advice. adjusts family
troubles traces lest and stolen.
property. etc. she Is tho medium
who foretOld Kitty Ging's terrible
fate. who was killed by Harry
Hayward Of Minneapolis. Call on
this gifted woman and she viii
send YOU away happier. wiser ana
capable Of being successful in any
undertaking her charges are ex-
tremely reasonable. and never more
than so-called clairvoyants. who
give inferior readings. all business
conhdentiai her clients include all
classes open sundays. Hours 2
am. 10 : p. m. The Vendome hotel.
room "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
LOCAL CROP
CONDITIONS

q. N. Salisbury. section director Of
the climate and crop service Of tho
weather bureau. reports the follow
ing local conditions for the week
ending yesterday:
Tn general, the past week was
clear. warm and dry. The first part
had two hot days. which we're fol-
lowed by cloudy mornings and cool
or weather. with copi0us showers on
the TN IN localities Of the eastern
counties. The last three days Of tho
week were warmer. Extensive for
est Ares IN western section caused
the atmosphere 10 be smoky.
Pastures are drying up from lack
OF rain IN the western section, and
gardens are beginning 70 suffer. or
chards have also felt the effect OF
the prolonged dry spell. and unless
rain comes soon apples VIII be small
and poor Early potatoes. while ~
good quality. are OF somewhat dim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14

inished yieid oats are beginning 10
turn Ia some early fields little
cutting has been done hut Il viii be
"a week before the pat harvest be
comes general The oats are very
promising Hops continue iu sood
condition. SOME report them thin
and llght, bur there In promise of
suui crop.
I'm some uarfs NJ the eastern
counties Cupious rains occurred on
eth. delaying harvesting, aud ludE
Ing small amount uf wheat With
that exception the fAli wheat harvest
has progressed Without interruption
and h now we'll along ho far a.
binding lH concerned but not 40
iarEe hu amount has been throHhed
Where threHhtns has been done. the
Yield eNeecdrd al expectations. The
weather has continued favorable,
and exceeded an expectations Tho
weather has continued favorable Tor
spring wheat and tt viii spou be ripa
enough for cutting ta begin. II IL
now practically certain that the
wheat rron Ut the state VIII be an
exceptionally nne one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT q.
the State o. Washington. IN enzl
for the County Of Kipg-gsaz'
Werliue. plaintiff. ". J. c. We
line. defendant. No. az SEA. snn-.
mons for service BY puhiicstin.
state OF Washington 70 the 81
4 & XNerifna Attendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
HELD Up
IN HEART
OF CITY
Hiehwaymen Become Bold
and Work in Early
Night.

Two daring highWaymcn held IN
two citizens At Third avenue and
University street and Fourth avenue
and Union street last eNening y.
Miller. who lives az ate Marion
street. and Fred HALEY 81 III Untv.
ersity street were the victims.
Miller was the first Ca be approach
cd lie was walking alang Third
avenue near University street at r.
quarter - 10 o'clock. when tao men
accosted him. and al The point ~ a
revolver relieved him Of IS cents and
a match. box
Pred Haley. the second victim. vas
walking alens Fourth avenue near
Union street at about 10 O'Clock
when two men approached him and
ordered him @ hold up his hands,
Before he could comply with the ar
der he Vas hlt ever the head with
the barrel 81 revolver. ualey
cried for helm and the robbers ea-
capped The descriptions u the two
men in each instance a Identical
and the police are certain that the
same pair ala both jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued IN the once % the
city engineer To Fred Nord for I :
story frame dwelling AZ SO Fourth
avenue northeast, 10 cost $40. 10 9.
7. Mcdonald for a i-story frame
dwelling At ~ Eleventh avenue. 10
cost 1850. TO =. J. Brewer for two l.
story frame dwellings al t0t aud aii
Fifty-sixth street vest. 70 cost $500
10 ID. NJ. Stone for a 2-atory frame
store AZ 1905 Woodland avenue 70
cost $1,000: to Paul tfirich for a l.
story frame dwelling at GIL Twenty
fourth avenue north. 10 cost 500. 10
r. J. Victor for 2-story frame dwell
lings at 100 Fifteenth avenue north.
10 cost 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
SOCIAL TIE MS.

Mrs J. ~ Frink gave a dance At
her home on fpt Thirtleth avenue
south iu honor nf some visiting
friends. she waa assisted hy Mrs
Francis ard Mrs Gerald Frink and
Mrs. T.. ~. Gilman. The house was
beautifully decorated. the xerauis.
however. being ihs center Of attrnc.
ton. This was furnished with Turk
iHh rugs. diyana. cushions and Indian
baskets Handsome ferns and rcd
berries were used for decorations
The Xerania Was lighted b a can
deiahrA and rows n japanese Ian.
tcFns, which gave n pleasant effect.
Refreshments we're served here EN.
ceitrut music Nas furnished BY Wax.
ner'a orchestra. There were about
= guests present.
Mrs l. H. Green gave a delightful
tea saturday afternoon e. the un-
married young people. In honor II
she junior officers ~ the Wisconsin
Mrs. Greene Was assisted BY Mins
Louise Hayden. Miss Catherine Ty.
Ter. Mrs Robert Wilson. Mrs. Hnra.
ito HlEelow and Are. Becker. The
house was tastefuIIy decorated with
sweet peas.
Mrs Chas. Thomas. wife % Capt
Thomas II the oregon. gave n de-
iiEhtfui dance on board the oregon
yesterday afternoon. which was at.
tended mostly by navy people. rs ~
- Seattle people. however, partlri.
pated. The decks were beautifully
decorated With flags and bunting and
was altogether very pretty AFFAIR
The Tribe ~ Hen Hur gave a very
enjoyable social and dance Monday
night IN the Faciac block s fine
program was rendered There was
q large crowd IN attendance.
Miss Rachel Fits and Mr.. r. y
Huckins will be married this even
ing at the home of Mr. Huekins
There Will be n large reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
Very Complimentary

Clinton NJ SHUTS. lately ~ Taco
ma. has received an appointment AZ
general manager ~ the Leslie Pub
liHhlng Syndicate. and since Angus,
has had supervision % ali the Les
lie publications Thls he held 20 be
a very important position and 10 "a
just recognition 81 ahillIy acquired
hy Mr. HehuitE IN an extensive ~
pefience ~ Journalism iu the larger
cities OF the middle west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
|rstsas

to gv
tho
AXE
dei &
A thin
no wet
n unp
thet
said
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
UNIVERSITY

Prof A ~ Yodrr. who was elect
"a IN the sprins 90 a professionally
m the university. has arrived. It.
viii take the chair ~ pedagogy left
vacant hy the Withdrawal Of Prof
Voney Mr. Yodef has FOR many
years been connected with the high
r. educational institutions u Cali.
fcFnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14

THE cheapest place 10 get gasoline
and oil stoves. gasoline and coat
oil IL at olympic OIL co. si7 Third
avenue Tel. Main. sol. 2-hurner
gasoline stoves. stoo. gasoline,
81 70 for gallons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14

Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Postofiice address and once a.
dress. room r. Arlington hotel. s.
attic. Washington.
First publication. July e. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
He STABBED
YOUNG 0CLE
An Is.Year.0ld Boy Of South Park
Attacks a Child

Cecil Mcmahon. an Is yrar olf boy
~ south Park who - charged With
atahhing uurt osle, an sight year
old lad. also - south Park. h row a
fugitive from justice The two boy
we're auarrelins EsAterfay and the
smaller one. young usis. slapped Nc.
MHhnns fac The larger boy grab
ant The warrant Was sworn out -
~ " AEie. father - the injured
boy The little fellows wound =
net fatal unless complications set
In Deputy sheriff Alike Kelly start
nd IN ind the hos. bat iu some ssay
De Was missed. and 10 u noN known
that he sailed 70 Alaska en- the Dir
iKo last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-14
FINED SI00
7. A. Bradley, a Cripple. Attempted
TO Steal Clothing

T. A. Bradley. a crippled peddisr.
was this morning ined 500 and oosts
BY Judge George in police court for
stealing four pairs 81 trousers from
J. Eoruorfsky, Main street second
hand dealer. Bradley entered the
store and attempted 70 get away
with thc clothing The proprietor
saw him and made him give back
the goods. BE then sent a small boy
20 follow the thief until an officer
could be found. Near the postonice
on First avenue Oficer leighton was
encountered. and the arrest mada