davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

str,snskttw ppoDb sil..,s n ! sa1aa =
okr,pny spoeob I.mordloweaas wv
con il szarpi4o NJ s1tukl.
Tax skohcsyia czarna NAL
winka.
~Prxekonujaee sviadectwo.
UosciwoSc y kazdej galesi
przemyslu % jedynle prawa droga.
do powodzennia. Falsa1ywa reklams
q cs 90 jul lic.no66 losEukala. tax
u dzisiaj wp}ywa M niego tylko
prawdziwe zapewnienie. Szczeg6l
-
ME tax sic ma : medycynami. Le.
karstwa podane M sprzedat jezeli
sic sk{adaja : czystych, wypr6bo-
w.nych srodk6w lecznlczych, o.
partych M sumienno6si fabrykanta,
Z pewnoIoi4 dobrze beda odchodzit.
IL powy4szych wsgled6w nastepuje-
co diva 6wiadectw. stwierdzsj3
w.rtoid severy Balzamu zycia
! Mslvina Bachmayer : Robbins,
Ohio. 6wiadczy: ,,Drogi Panic
Severa. Przyjmij Pan mole naj~
serdeczniejsze dziekl u Pahskle
znakomite lekarstwa. Cierpia{am
ma okropuy cissar i boleSoi " moim
zo!adku l ME zdoialam znalez6
zadaej pomocy. Kup,}am butelke
Pansklego Balzamu zycia cd pana
1hnat i bylam ~zupe|nie wyleczona.
Me masz lepszego leksrstwa."
FIR. Jun z miasta Oklahoma,
zaznacza: ,,Panskie lekarstva 50
lepsze cd vszystk1ch innych. Usy-
walem lego B.lzamu zycia Jego
Bitru zoladkowego tylko przez
dzialanie tych lekarstw 5ycie mole
J zostaio ocalonem i przedfuzonem.
Ma wszelkie dolegliwoSci zofadka,
zatwardzenie, os}a5ienie nerwowe
i wszelki stan zrujnowanego sy-
stemu jest Severy BALKAN Zycis
nlezawodnem lekarstwem Pobudz4
ono trawienie. reguluie w~netrznosci
wzbogsca krew i zostawia " system
" sdrowym mocnym stanie.
Ma sprzedaz wszystkich
aptekarzy kupc6w handluj4cych
medYcynami. Cena Is {. Prxese}a-
ne bywa natychmiast pc odebraniu
eeuy. ?rawdziwe tylko wtedy,
;ezeli zaopatrzone, ma kazdym
k%artonie W podpis ". F. 6everyz
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05

PEWNA. DZ1EWCZYNKA "
stanie Ohio zachorowa}a ma dyf>.
terye, ma kt6r4 to chorobe sapadla,
PREY bswieniu sic lalks. zlozona cd
Is lat ma strychu. Lake te mla{.
dawniej lima ds,ewczynka, kt6ra
umar}a ma dYfterye = t. choroba
r.zem z>lalka dosta{a sle 70 Is
latach do chorej obecnie dziew--
czynki. z tego widad se bakterye
oiessa sic niezmiernie dlugieml
4ycien.
ELBLAG. Ciekava wiadomesd
pod.je !. Posener Tsgebl wyjetq
: ,.EIb. ztg." % do oyrku Barnuma
i Bailey. pr1ybyl komornit sedo-
nv oelem ffaqtowania. Kiedy sian
towano pevne1l,c.be kon, ohciat i
6w komornik uprowadzld, lee,
spotkal 1s'iis ! cyrkovym szefem
fen, policy ten 50 zlnllsew v''iY
.ssowsmiir grosiill;mu przytem. n,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-05


|rozporsldsenie sadu mi.a ~ .ssef
|policYii' byc uwiesionyma, Gle
we.elnis ratowal sie iuoieczk4s
Wladomo66 e Q lyle Jest ciekswa,
. ,oyrk Barnum. iat glos.ono
= n. miliony DO dysposyoTi, co,
"a pow6d zatem do fantowania?
.Lw ., 8, otr ], g 8 , ms
low.
HE ttSsa [GNy EE gATSNEFE.AS 49, t&SgL4Al&a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
The Kansas Legislature Would be Remiss

There either wisdom dividing states into districts
for the purpose Of representation congress there
not II the states should not be so represented then they
should all elect their quotas congresmen large
sas has been ignoring provision
for long time eecting one her congressman at
large thereby cheating the people or sections
The refusal apporon the state into eight
instead Of districts has been the Of politicians
their individual interests. or their
particular locality at the expense of the people Of two
nordinatey districts This Seventh district has been
the greatest sufferer The Seventh district
and needs only but its size is large enough
for districts and two congressman For some reason
stated apparent the Topeka Capital leading an
prevent the present legislature from reapporton-
ing the state the requires mo eight congressional
districts it is plain duty prescribed by law. the
legislator VINO refuses to simply violating oath
of Office The Capital says that the present congressman
for such division not It Is not
question the desires and political interests Of con
gressmen, but Of the people. cOngressmanat-large
nothing for state as representative In
congress. He is a cipher representing nobody.
The present legislature owes it to itself and to the PEG.
pie and to the Republican party re-distric the state
for legislative representation reapportior the state
FOR congressional representation all individual interests
all newspaper schemes and an personal political fortunes
the contrary Notwithstanding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Africa other whether that be true
or not She veins coursed of the blood Of
the than that the English could not the
war. her son has succeeded her whatever
may desire or do things from the English empires
interest drifting bad worse in Africa. The
Beers aware that the coming months Of Febru-
airy in the for the enteric
fever so that those who are but keep
up their activity and supplement which
doing among the British troops bring sanitary
condition Of things which Kitchener viii event
ualIy be unable to deal
In spite Of the efforts appeals there is enthu
sasm for volunteering manifesng Great Britain
and the colonial contngents reported be offered in
significant in comparison needed kitchener
has called for infantry, and the demand
meets with tardy response everywhere Meanwhile the
news censorship kept up The conviction is gaining
ground even among the British settlers has
been mistake that the sooner peace is made the
better for the restoration harmony between
white races irhabiting the country
The friends of arbitration never had better reasons
take courage than now. What argument appeal fail
to do in times excitement upon nations by the
severe logic Of sober fact in time In British colonies
there seems to be no enthusiasm for the mis-
take that England would gladly did her pride
forbid It is safe to say that bunder viii
repeated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
n.;4.~xe E soTr
@@k1S A$ @"~~
~ zFrRnoCz Fdfsor
As for Hanging in Kansas.


The Kansas legislature getting ready to scrap over
an effort to restore capital punishment in the state
convention Of ministers has resolution menoralized
the lawrnalng power in reenactnen Of the
death penalty Before the repeal that do not re-
member Of but one legal execution having taken place
in Kansas Lyon county boy arrested for
stealing horse in Usage county trying from
an old man who was guarding hthere being no jail in
the county at the time-so wounded that he
subsequently died for prisoner found guilty
Of murder in the first degree But he was not
guilty Of murder in the first degree his condemnation
and execution was an outrage or less to
do with the enactment Of the present The boy Bates
did not dream killing Policy old who was
guarding him It was during times and human life
seemed to count for little especially along western borders
The resolutions and convictions ministerial assoca
tons to the contrary Notwithstanding Of the en-
lightened and more people of Kansas against
the death penalty whether justice be tempered
with mercy or not hanging otherwise legally and eoOlly
taking human life is relic of barbarism which
without doubt innocence often suffers Murder the first
degree murder with preeditated malice
aforsthought Is very seldom committed Murders and
anslaughers for the part immediate results Of
swift passion in the absence Of any reflection thought
apprehension OF any legally prescribed penalty
The death penalty accord with the present ad
vance Of civilization. It relic Of barbarism which
states and communities slowly but surely outgrOwng
as they outgrew the rack To the
ton Of death as meted by mob does not seem
cooy devHsh an by officers of the law with
cross held before the eyes of the manaced victim.
Bates, the Kansas legally executed man, to whom we
a1mded and whose hanging we officially witnessed and
cerehed to- only contemplate murder. but he
did not even expect or killing his guard He
simply was attempting to get away that he could reach
home where young wife twin babes awaited him
In the scule gun with birdshot discharged
into the legs and hips Of man.
which he subsequently died which fastened
death The Judge the prosecuting attorney other Of
hcaIs are most part since dead, but the
stain of legal hanging to Kansas, for at least
seems deeper as win lasting, than the
cution at Leavenworh week, which mob urged
on by passion enndled by horrible Ouages upon innocent
girls
The legislature win make mistake take step
backward re-enacts the death penalty
the statute books Of the state of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
As To Kansas Winters

Kansas is situated or located as to thermal lines as
TO insure her people extra delightful climatic conditions
Many Of the cold originating in the northwest barely
touch her limits modified way as they sweep on over
The lake regions and for the Atlantic coast OF course we
catch one Of these awful billiards. then and now
and then set winter Two or three weeks Of very
Indictment weather But the rule is otherwise This winter
Is being much quoted ana praised mdness 50 far
it has been very dehful season. not counting the three
four days New Years 1t IS hoped that it may hang
out eoroasiy to The end. However If any one win take
the pains To look e weather record Of Kansas he VIII
ma that the present has been little If any. warmer
than the The Lawrence Journal in speaking Of #
thar kansas weather keeps up its gait as though ii
meant to knock an winter weather Tie Oldest settler
IS beginning 10 scratch his head in deep meditation He
can't remember but reasonably sure thar we had
wnter open this rght along soon after the war;
Not right along after The war. hut before the war
Kansas nad such winter as shs IN fact there was no
winter in southern Kansas where the grass was green
abundant woods along the streams ell winter
the praes between Emporia and Topeka held green
CLINT By the hrst day Of March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
At His Emporia Homo q Sick rIan.

Jacob stoter is Ill at his home in Empora- For some
time he running paper down at Perry O. T.
He taken with the grip home, became worse,
the Gazette he is seriously sick. Jake" stoer
of the Old old guard of Kansas He is his 6Sth
to this state when he Il of age
to work Plumb's Kansas News at Emporia. stoter
helped haul the and other material of the paper
from Leavenworth and Qundaro where thed had been
landed far Lawrence. and at Empora laid" the
and set most Of the first number of the News him
self n the summer '5S he became associated with
Plumb in publishing the stoer IS of the hard
did get efforts
deserved Kansans generally and particularly members
the "od crowd viii learn of his misfortune with genuine
sorrow stotler of the few been
known to renquish paying job voluntarily In 1864
resigned postmaster Empora in Of the widow
soldier Wilson'S Creek-honor his action
Jake stoter and Old Sol Miller arrived in about
the tme-the spring Of ST. In appearance. they
greatly resembled other. one familiar the
looks both ever without being instantly re-
minded Of the other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
rIaroonine Rad EiIininos.
60.

In the course of week or 50 Captain seaor Schroeder
governor of Guam VIII confronted with serious prob
lem says correspondent Brooklyn Eagle. ship
load of bad Filipinos consignment TO Guam,
where punished political prisoners.
arrival Ffpinos viii be complete surprise to
Captain Schroeder he received word Of warning
that they coming all probability he will be
sderaby puzzled what to do with them The men
question months less active in
stirring up discomfort among natives Of Manila and
adjoining country ana melting them to rebellion against
the authority United States General Macarthur
did just how to treat them their ofense was
not scufciently grave their execution He
finally secured Of Secretary Root to ship them
all off to Guam they be confined until the
insurrecon shall have ended Accordingly twenty
troublesome Fpinos shipped to that
little about two weeks ago. Owing the lack Of
cable communication with not practicable to
warn Captain Schroeder of coming of the political
prisoners and therefore is utterly unprepard for the
visitors there jail the island No
provision subsisting the natives,
altogether they promise be about much Of load
Guam as they proved Manila. They were sent to Guam
under a guard fifty green marines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Burton says he favors not much legis-
lation, but wise legislation.
Burton was elected United States sena-
tor as Joseph Ralph Burton
The Kansas joints may yet have TO
adopt Harvsyized steel window panes.
J. r. Burton says: Rich men do not
dominate in either state or national af-
fairs p
Senator Cubbison has introduced a bill
against barratry-that is, drumming up
business by lawyers.
The Agricultural college Of Kansas has
found that buffalo grass beats blue grass
for grazing purposes.
The friends Of Daniel Anthony. IT., OF
Leavenworth, viii run him for congress
next year, It IS reported.
On February r. next, J. r Burton
viii deliver an address TO the Repuoli-
can clubs Of New York city.
Senator Burton and Mrs. burton have
gone to Washington, and win not re-
turn until after the Inauguration.
Burton wore q carnation and was
dressed in G suit OF clothes made for the
occasion, when he was elected senator.
Senator Mcmillan has introduced a bill
making it q nlisdemeanor for a lobbyist
to enter the floor Of the house or senate.
NaNCR @etbA~Af Va Ill A'Et - As@ - va ?
III, Will be taken to a hospital at kan
sas City for an operation for kidney
trouble.
One OF the pecullarities Of Mrs. Nation
is that she won't ie q newspaper re-
porter interview her II he has tobacco
on his breath.
BY motion Of Doagherty. u Newton,
the house at Topeka has ordered a new
and larger rag 10 lie unfurLe1 from he
dome OF The State house.
The Glass House Brigade VIII now
turn its attention 10 Enterprise for a
few hours But only few hours Mira.
Nation Koko list !s quite long
Ed Howe says. When a mother looks
for the pin when her baby cries viO-
Icntiy. other women nod at each other
and whisper. That's temper
The house Judiciary committee killed
TIE bill which was 10 permit the e 'eceon
Il a jagv regardless % previously .az-
pressed opinions on the part q the tury-
men.
airs Naron moves in ruysterioas
way y Atchison knows what X is
ABOUT. guards will ~ posted On the outsr
walls al once Ms Nation VII uot
tackle Lsaaveuworta-
senator wulfekuhier, q IseavenwcYth.
has introduced 2 capital punishment BIZ
Saving thst e suca BIZ rad ssea
PASSED long ago Eaw Alexander would
not nave been burned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The best known of England's monarchs Alfred,
William the Conqueror Richard the Idon-Hearted Richard
III, Henry VIII Mary. Elizabeth, James /, James II.
Anne George l., and Victoria; well known as any
Of them and better known that an others. CROMWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The queen was Of 50 much might in her household
that her title could hardly die
hours after her death the Prince of Wales would
nit himself to be addressed as a king
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Unless King Edward bounces Joe Chamberlain the
three VIII be claiming Chamberlain
really king @ England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

WeH.rzton Press. TIE founder o.
+ nc vas II t1wu lass sa-u-tsv. IL
was rof Huna8sls ~ Eemus - ancient
tra5!fon bgt riatn 7dr- 9r.c. n1sa
aare 81 connected wifh Cur aeprias ri
cszs raTiy-nanse1 ra8HhneT mGeh mere
sely thau tnaf ~ faen nao faen5 rsw
towns ueT axe Vfaec fhe s a~e~
lrancf ws hf from Nel s 3
Ire camrsnF rzve E5er HH Wa1
taan ownas the ian1 wsre tae tewn
r.ew stands 8 sai-es 81 ars -srat iel ~
gee rszht-ef-1w Iev e 70 eatrFfa tr-
- a written egu = cla g 6saot
* shaf rslnt lut ca net cssH fsr~
rreeresr- et6 sfer ere an1 FAD "a g.
- eut os s hands Ar CUs eha
tcht frera q r~ Kelly - Naem Pes
nre H 6 fas.d laa aErs mt
sea register ~ 1ee se. ass a
hnce ard srge1s fss fra fEs
- e - threatening ea f1- sse-
Ere Ts was 81 "a fsA - zHe A.
- rz rs - erTT ffe ra--
-n~w -st - the esn1t ag sAtr rr-e
* cra wsta ofhrs hss fsrrsE : t-w~
es~ cars m1 aie - fss Seres - 80
farua fsE aeeeuF s - sasass5
fa- BE- ts@asste e EaEa. re rssfe .
81 s ~ - Sod fsrrssr
ass ~ asr fsg fe - ne
~ nrF ~ Ns muFs
ass rrs rs as ses eens
ssF ~ . xso1 1e4s - sseel sraze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The Amsterdam papers see a sornbre future for Enc
land So does France France and Holland win hardl
make mouthful for England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The Tennessee Republicans are pushing Beverdge for
president 1904 Bryan hasn't the young idea copy
rlghted by a good deal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The chances are that the Missouri and Arkansas legis-
Indians
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

King Edward says he IS determined to be e constltr
what he VIII be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

said that Queen Victoria nothing Prince
Of Wales her VIII The prince likes poker and Victoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Kiping has written obituary for Queen Victoria
png had fair shake from the royalty Of Eng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The English papers do not seem TO be able to get over
ne eact that AIaarlea ADMIRED queen victoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

England has taken a fresh start in monarchy. Ho
Ions VIII monarchy last9 Not Ions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Parliament really runs Great Britain. BIT it 8oesnt
lzt the king X rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The Canadian cities are growing notable for the art
their departments can not put Qua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Laptah Neo hasn't the free territory TO run in shat
Aguinaldo has and he VII last as long
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The chances are that the rising e me Creeks b
reached high water mark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The eaaaees are shA' Kns Edward VII asvsia7 ITO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

How anxious England costumes 70 De aaous on
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK FAV-
oRs IRRIGATION.
SHOWS ITS POSSIBILITIES
Treats Subject in Statement to
House Committee on
Public Lands.

Washington, Jan. 18-Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock was to have
been heard today by the house COM
mittee on public lands on the subject
of irrigation, which is attracting at
tention in many western states, but
being unable to come to the capital he
submitted a statement. This strongly
supports the policy Of irrigation and
says that a vast acreage capable Of sup
porting a population of SO, 600, 900
people should not be left a desert.
Mr.. Hitchcock points out the re-
markable result achieved in the valley
of the Nile, practically redeeming
Egypt from bankruptcy.
Professor Newell Of the geological
survey, Professor Picnot of the agri-
cultural department and Represent
alive Newlands of Nevada, who start
ed the movement by a bill for irriga-
tion store houses along the Humboldt
river IN Nevada, also strongly sup
ported the plan.
The hearings today were on the
Newlands bill, but this has brought
up the whole subject as applicable tc
the western states and particularly
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Nebras'
ka, South and North Dakota.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22

Manila, Jan. 18-Public discussion
of the general code of government for
municipalities began today. Commits
sioner Dean G.. Worcester outlined the
bill and explained the changes from
the general orders of the military gov
ernor, under which many local govern
ments were operating.
Commissioner Worcester offered two
amendments disqualifying from vot-
ing and holding Office men who vio-
late their oath of American allegiance,
or who remain in armed opposition
after February. The commissioner
calculated the taxation features, re-
ferring to the benefits of taxing lands
and buildings as against the present
special taxes on occupations and in.
dnstries.
One-fourth of one per cent OF the
proceeds of the real estate assessments
will be devoted to public schools
Municipal councils are authorized t.
license theatres, places for liquor sell
ing, public oonveyances, hotels ant
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
TALK IT OVER WITH The NATIVES
Philippine Commissioners Inaugurate Public Dis
cussion of General Code of Govern
ment for Municipalities.

cock fighting, for the first year until
the tax collections are available.
Half of the internal ven Of each
municipality will be paid into the
municipality treasures. Commits
sioner Worcester did not enlarge Oh
the section combining the exemption
of church property to properties used
exclusively for religious or charitables
or educational purposes. This much
discussed feature received the approval
of the administration at Washington
previous to the making public of the
bill.
The bill centralizes considerable re-
sponsibility in the provincial govern
ments, for the establishment of. which
another bill is being prepared.
The public discussion, which is tax
ing place in the municipal hall, is pro-
ceeding by sections, the natives par
ticipating.
1t is rumored that Aguinaldo Wis
tied his mother in Cavite province ant
narrowly escaped capture during thu
recent roundup of n of the village'
in Cavite.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
in SECOND DEGREE
Three Of Jennie Bosschieter's
Murderers Are Found
Guilty. ..

New York, Jan. 18-Walter J. Nc
Allister, Andrew j. Campbell and
William Death, three Of the four per-
sons indicted for the murder of Jennie
Booschieter, a mill girl of Paterson,
N. j., who was murdered on the night
Of October 18, last, were tonight adj
judged guilty of murder in the second
degree. According to the New Jersey
law the maximum penalty for the
prisoners is 80 years imprisonment.
The jury took four ballots and after
summoning Judge Dixon and the
prisoners, filed into the court room.
The prisoners appeared very ner-
vous. McAllister seemed more excited
| than any of the others. He sat biting
his lips while waiting. Campbell
thrust his hands into his trousers
pockets and clinched his fists in them.
! Death looked anxiously about the
court room for a moment and then as
sumed the same attitude as Campbell.
When the verdict was announced
the prisoners evinced. neither citation
nor relief. Judge Dixon thanked the
jury and said he believed the verdict a
Just one. He then dismissed the jur.
ors until Monday morning.
Court then adjourned and the
prisoners were taken back to jail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
A CHOSEN.

st. Paul, Jan. 19-Former Attor-
ney General Moses E. Clapp of st.
Paul was this afternoon chosen as the
republican caucus nominee for the
place in the United States senate made
vacant by the death of Cushman K.
Davis and now held by Charles A
Towne, after M of the hardest con-
tests in the history of the state. Six
candidates remained in the contest
and received votes for Is ballots, the
full number taken, and as many
others we're looked III as possible nom.
inees, although not at any time re-
ceivjng any votes.