davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21

Tfas una arsencia de tres ne ses
en- Europa, hs retornado a su pue-
bio ratsl, el prominente eiu aadano
dou Manuel Ladesms, distin guido
miemb de la $ cieda de esta viii !
y vice presidente del comite federal
Este cuerpo polftico fue a recibirle
q la estaclon del ferrocarril, donde
ia nbien acudi6 con ignal objeto un
gan ndmero de sus AMIGOS. Todos
le acomp Il sron b ssta su morada, y
en- ella fueron obss quiadcs gal ante
mente con licores exquisitos. Re-
ciba Ell amigo, de nuestra parte, Ia
mas afectuosa b;envaniia
Don Luis Caso y Soto, maestro
que fue en- esta villa durante el cur
50 escolar anterior, ha presentado
un escrito Ia Juuta de.instrucci6n,
solicltando el pago de los alquileres
de casa, correspondence q los meses
de Julio y Ag s5o Il timos, toda vez
que los demas maestros han percibi-'
do dichos haoeres, exception del
sef1o,s amer y su ssnorlJa Mia Mar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
]. Marco Bay ona
FORTAI.EZA No A

AGENTE de aduanas y consig-
natario de buques. REPSSENTAN-
TIE de la casa G, del Pine y Ca.
cosecheros de vino en- jerez dc la
Frontera y AGENTE del &Anuarlo
BailIy Bellliere G h1os>
AGFlNTE dc una reputada Ia
brica americana, ~de sellos Gle 60
ug&. ..
En- ests imprenta SO vende pa
pei de periddcoa - 40 Ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21

ga"ita, hoy ausentes en- los Estados
Unidos.
sPfeferencias?
Aver tarde lego esta villa ell
Ga pitan Guerrero, habiendose va he
cho cargo de la comandancia de este
pues % de polic1a insular.
La virtuosa serorita Pfoviden-
cia Morales, falleci6 antes de eyer.
Pertenecfa a la congregation de Hi
jas de Maf1s, y era Pre- sideuta de uno
de sus coros. Por estar ausente en-
Ell campo el dnico sacerdote que hay
en- este pueblo, no Sc encontro quien
le hiciera ofieios de difuntcs.
Descanse 81 paz el alma de la
tinada, y reciban sus deudos nuestro
Ie ;ame.
Un gran ndnero de personas
que Sc bafaba en- Ell rio, en- sitio tan
pnblico como el que da frente al pa
SEQ de damas, fue denunciado aver
al Tribunal de polic1a.
Para .el dia 80 del actual esta Sc
f1alado en- esta Corte de Distri5o ell
juicio oral de la causa contra Ell So
nor Jove, por atentado. Oportuna-
mente dare cuenta del fallo que re-
caiga.
E jueves dltimo hubo un gran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
ARECIBENAS,

Retorno. gPretere,ac5os' FL cap5tetn
Guerrero Defunci6n Baa1istas des-
DECADES. Juicio oral. La mar de es.
cd1ad0ios Escdsea de casas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21
Cuba para los CubanOS

Emulsion de Scott de de % de bacao hpofos de cal
Intermediates
inlcutida La Emulsion de Scott ma Iea del onbe
l lo el
colossal No possible la
la de las d IN la
Scott digi asi Las
cuau Alh de elias absolute del
: SCOTT BOVINE Qu1mcos NUEvA YOI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21

EN- ESTA 1MPRENTA Sc dara
colocacion q dos chic. 81 ap' endices
que sepan componer y distribute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-21

ga"ita, hoy ausentes en- los Estados
Unidos.
SPfeferencias?
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-22

Oh
1861 A Perkins, Coifax. Prescott Per
l1ins and Riverside Add. l. Y, B 81, 1884,,
i31o-j A Perkins. CoIfax. Prescott Per
kins and Riverside Add. l. I3, B 81, lo1o-4- .
ia-i per,ins Coifar prascoff Per-
kins and Riverside Add / A. r 81, lS33-4-5,
1871 A Perkins, Colfax, Prescott, Per-
kins and Riverside Add. L 10, B 81, 1852,
i373-J A Perkins, Coifax Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add l. is, 3 81. 1884
1374-J A Perkins. Colfax Prescott. Per
kins and Riverside Add. ], T. 3 50, $685.
i$75-J A Perkins Coifax Prescott. Per
kins and Riverside Add L 2, & 81 1S95-i-5
iS76-J A Perkins. Colfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add l. 8, B 3, lo93-4-3
i377 pori,,;s Coifav Prescoff Per Jar
kins and Riverside Add. A. B g. lS93-4-5,
1378-J A Perkins, CoIfax. Prescott, Per-
kins and Riverside Add L 5, B 49, 1885,.
1879 A Perkins Colfax Prescott. Per-
kins and Riverside Add. L 6. B 30, 1S93-f-5
1851 A Perkins. Colfax, Prescott, Per
1851 A Perkins, Colfax Prescott. rer-
kins and Riverside Add. T. 8, 3 80, 1S93-4-5
200 T,or1.;s Co1fo, 15 5r9
lins and Riverside Add L 9, p 49, 1S93-4-5
"a
lIins and Riverside Add. l. 10, B 80, $685.
= Il
kins and Riverside Add. L II, B 80, 1893 As
13S5-J A Perkins, CoIfax Prescott. Per-
hlnS and riverside Add. J. L. b 81, lS93-4-2
..;o;:--;..:... .:,.:....,,., .-;...-..; ~
kins and Riverside Add. L 49, B 30, 1885,
.;:....,.,;: ..........,.. 2 "A
l3Sl-J A Perkins, ColfaX Prescott; Per
kins and Riverside Add. l. IA, b 81, lS93-4-5
i8SS-J 4 Perkins, Colfax, Prescott Per
kins and Riverside Add. l. Is, b -, 1850,
1881 A Perkins Colfax Prescott. Per
kihs and Riverside Add. l. TO- b -, lS95-4- .,
1390-J A Perkins, Colfax Prescott. Per
Hns and Riverside Add. l. l, 3 3d. lS93-4-5
1871 A Perkins, COlfaX Prescott. Per
kins and Riverside Add. L 2, B 49, 1885.
L.0l
1872 A Perkins. COlfaX, Prescott Per
kns and Riverside ADD. J. B. B %, lS93-4- .
1394-J A Perkins, CoIfax, Prescott, Per
hns ana riverside ADD l. 4, 3 80, lS93-4-2
..-........ ..,.-....... ..-...........- l. 81
1874 A Perkins, Colfax. Prescott. Per
kns and riverside Add. l. ,, B 30, 1881 .;
1855 4 Perkins, ColfaX, Prescott. Per
klns and Riverside ADD. 1 g. 3 %, 1884 ?,
.......... ...,........ 81
l35o-J a Perkins. ColfaX. Prescott, Per
khS ana riverside Add. I, b 50, 1884
14nA Il A Pariyine Co1rav prascGtt Do
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-22

1853 A Perkins, Colfax, Prescott s Z
kns and Riverside Add. l. J. . 81 1887 =,
i454-J 4 Perkins, Colfax, Prescott Per
lIins and Riverside Add. l. z, = 81 1879 70
ii55-I Perkins Colfax. prescott Per
kins and Riverside Add. J. 3, 49, lSS5-f-2,
1456-J A Perkins. Colfax, Prescott IT, FER
kins and Riverside Add J. a. 81 1888 x
i45l-J A Perkins, Colfax, Prescott, Per
l1ins and Riverside Add L 5, 49, lS9o-4- o.
i458-J A Perkins Colfax, Prescott Per
llins and Riverside Add. l. 6, 81, lS9S-47 2
i459-J A Perkins Colfax Prescott Per
llins and Riverside Add. l. Z, & 81 1851 -
1861 A Perkins, Colfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L 8, b ~, lS9@-4- ::
iiGl-J. A PerAins. CoIfax, Prescott. Per
lIins and Riverside Add. l. 3, b ~, lSS5-4- ?:
l462-J 4 Perkins. Cofax. Prescott, Per
zins and Riverside Add L TO- B 49, 1S99-4-52::
............... ............. ............:.. 10
1851 A Perkins, CoIfax Prescott Per
kins and Riverside Add. l. II, B 49, l693-4-2;
1i64-J A Perkins, Colfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L 12, B 49, 1852:
iif5.I Perkins C,oIfex Prescott, Per-
kins and Riverside Add. l. IS, B 49, lS93-4-2;
.............. ............... ......-....'.1 "a
146G-J A Perkins, CoIfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add l. IA, b 80 lS93-4-2;;
ii67-J 4 Perkins, CoIfax, Prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L 49, B 80, 1895;
i4f2-J 4 Perkins, Coifax, Prescott. Perk-
ms and Riverside Add l. 16, 80, 1882.
iifa.T 4 Perkins CoIfax, prescott, Per
kins and Riverside Add. L, B 49, lS9S3- p
Hid A Grim, CoIfax. Prescott, Per-
king and Riverside Add l. q b A. 1893-4-5,
i4i12-t;va Shambrafn. Coifax. Prescott,
Perkins and Riverside Add. L 3, B AZ, 1888
- -, 10 Oh ,iat ra:c ofO
Perkins and Riverside Add. L 4, A. 1898
I4IS-J 4 Perkins, Coifax Prescott. Per
kins ana Riverside Add l. l. 3 49, 1S93-4-5,
'ii-o-i Perkins CoIfax Prescott Per-
kins and Riverside Add / q B 43, 1S93-4-5,
ii5o-1 Perkins ,ofax prescott Per
llins and Riverside Add L 8 B 43, 1893-4-5,
list B Conner, ColfaX. Prescott, Per-
kins and Riverside Add. / 4, 45, 7S93-4- 8
IfS2.2oot and Osborne, CcoifaX Prescott,
Perkins ana Riverside Add l. 5, B 43, 1891
liG3.Root and Osborne 'C;toif3x Prescott,
Perkins and Riverside Add. l. s. B 43. 1884,
II Nfcit; '' Coifa> resc9 9G2
pnriiinG ar5 fiiImTsid6 AdI - ? AZ 1904
'Nli 'i' 49, - > - 49, 81
~ :; 4t4i
H., y iid = 70 800
4-5 .: H.. ;,is; %
Perkins and Riverside Add L g. B 43, 1888
~ y a,fs i,oifax trasc@t 10
pt,IIia l,1,7 I,i,-a,,ci[7 IA T n = 10 500
40 ~ 7, 90
dt9sl'ool ana Cs29ah1' GoIla1 t95c4 Iooi
. 100 = "a
a aRG Os24rle, Gola x Pre IS ISa
. ~. I 2.45
kin Sd ni,,areiIo "a 10 r 10 800
- =; 70
Xiv, ana p foi5o AZ q - 1907
20
H. y Ferhlhs Co1l4H' Frescot tao 6Gr
100 = -;,....:. .OS
, = rerkS Coii2X, Fresc &C so GER
$.G>
IA = 7, fglhtS, SqllaT LOB Ger
..;.aa...1 ~; .;.:-. .;........ -........ 1.9S
"a = 81 hiIlS, E9ia4 frSsG9 Ioo ger
$50. ......;... 80
iig0-J a \, PERKINS CQlfaX Prescott, Per
..-...:... .............. 81
lt9'-- > a Perkins, CQltaT, Prescott, Per
10; 80
It2S-J a =, fefklns, C9ifaX PRESCOTT Per
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-22
SUJQn0BS N FORECLOSURE
Of Tx lien.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
WHITMAN COUNTY.
Whitman County. State Of y
Washington,
Plaintiff.

All persons hereinafter ;
named and all persons
interested in any of the
property hereinafter des-
cribed,
Defendants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
WINNING PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

Every precaution is being taken at FL Reno to com
plete drawing with the degree of public conf
dence maintained as characterized the registration
The drawing will be square The arrangements to
public minuCe that they appear
unnecessary. The envelope viii be conveyed in pack
ages and deposited successfully and
by drawing slips bearing numbers corresponding
others on the packages that way the envelopes
viii be robbed Of all human design far their posi-
ton is concerned addition that they will be given
a good shaking. And to convince everybody that the
deal without least unfarness all the envelopes will
be drawn not drawing claims but the 600
which draw nothing Through that procedure every
and who has registered. and every veteran
who registered through agent VIII be able know
that his was the box the only reason he
did win because was favored Of the Goddess
Chance.
In respect to this registration drawing there
something noteworthy. 1t is this The public from a
condition mind which doubted the affair has grown into
a strong belief eminent fairness The reason for
the change is that the registration fair The reason
the public openings did not believe that the
affairs equitable or just was because was
not equitable or just
In brief public confidence when It is deserved is not
difficult win When It is undeserved t cannot be buIt
up or counterfeited The people generally know. Public
officials ought TO realize that more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

very important The world viii go quite the same
whether the thick of the competitive contest or not
Sickness and suffering" said Tolstoi to the inter
viewer destroy what mortal in solely to prepare
him for something better" And lowering his voice ne
continued: Sophie Andrejevna" Ghe countess)
hear us. Between you and me, wouldn't ike to get
well again If promise you write down the thoughts
life death-if there is such thing death4that
have erysed in brain during the past weeks while
lay here PROSTATE undistlrbed( happy This Upshot is
incident. episode in present
istence, while life itself never terminates.
Hence death has nothing terrible; porends only
inermezzo eternal life AS the looks for the lib
orator. so death-ook any moment would
welcome it under all circumstances And when it does
shout Of Joy shall arise from my breast like that
escaping the mouth of newborn babe entering the
phase Of life which you and I enduring"
Only man used to literary expression talk in this
but it is certain that other less gifted in the
Of felt the same when i'll suffering. We
have all observed how wonderfully reconcied to inactivity
the busiest when health departs After
ALL Nature, which weakens the being before the
final the brief life drama she is
Gently the slackened interests keen
vivid fade; the boat is leaving the shore familiar
jeots gradually fade Walt Whitmans musical
quoted Carol of Death" perhaps thing
written in English this theme:
Come lovely and soothing Death;
UndUate round the world; serenely arriving arriving,
In the day; in the night to all, to each;
Sooner later; delicate death
Praised be the fathOmless universe;
For life and joy; and objects and knowledge curious;
And for love; sweet love But praise praise praisei
For the sur-enwinding Of cool-enfoding Death.
Dark Mother, always gliding with soft feet.
Have chanted for thee chant of fullest welcome?
Then chant it for thee-I glorify thee above all;
bring thee song that thou must indeed come,
unfateringly
Approach strong Deliveries!
is so-when thou hast taken them, oyously sing
the dead,
Lost in the loving, floating ocean Of thee
Loved in the food of thy bliss, Death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
9aitu Eaole
GOOD FoR pR. KOCH.
M. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.

GOOD FOR DR.. KOCH.
This world is obliged Dr. Koch Of Berlin He is
acknowledged TO be the head and front the bachteroo
gical army which has been stOrming poor humanitys
peace of mind for ten and After loading the
air water the earth their products combinations
with micrOscopicaI germs making I-er invisibity as
great cause for alarm as their ubiquity up
signal the people and that OF the chief
scientists-tna human tuberculosis can result
from bovine tuberculosis bosh. He that man
kinds contact with Observation-Disclosures flesh and
aud unnecessary unfounded that by ndsputable
tests found the human tuberculosis incapable of
Ucuation animal systems and proceeding from
that premise he prepared humanitys
reaching precautions against infected cattle may for
al be abandoned
OF course the lesser scientists are frothing at the
mouth They affect to believe that Koch is crazy They
have keen pleasure in frightening the oayghts
simple humanity through their alleged superiority
Of knowledge killing their privilege, is equal
IN torture to saving of leg.
But Koch knows more than the whole pack put to
Eether view comedies with the large horse-sense
conclusion reached by the masses That conclusion is
matter thousand years humanity strug
gled along without knowledge of the microbes existence
trusted its cook its milkman its grocer drank
purelooking water kissed lovers handled doorknobs
passed money and breathed any air available man
nged mysterious way in spite of science to
keep the deathrae normal having only advantage
the present generation and that the absence OF
scientific scarecrows erected in every berry patch and
cherry tree that might invite and satisfy.
We are glad Dr. Koch after building the microbe castle
has pulled the stone out and let down in heap
1t was grand. good deed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
COLOSSAL FlNANcIERINc.

New York banks have lately manifested tendency 70
increase their capital The president of a wellknown
financial institution stated some weeks ago that the CAPT
tai Of bank had been increased from 100000 to s10
100000 This institution possesses in addition surplus
Of S60000o0 and contingent capital of SlO000OO0-in
all capital responsibility amounting to s260000O0 This
is not isolated case other the metropolis
have added largely to their resources Important fnan
cal institutions other are said to have folowea
the example set by New York banks. The tendency Of
banking capital in the United States apparently toward
concentration The New York correspondent OF the Phil
adeha Press quotes banker very long go the custo
who wanted to borrow 100000 was the exception
the customer who demands million makes so com
request that it attracts Banks with
small capital of course meet such demands The
magnitude lead inevitably to the consolidation OF banking
capital and possibly the establishment in financial cen
ters Of few great banks with enormous resources
through which smaller banks VIII carry on their trans
actions There banks Z New York each Of which
it is said controls four i've smaller institutions Since
American banking capital extended its operations to
the field Of international finance been necessary for
banks engaged such transactions have vastly creased
resources
A few years ago London the financial center Of
the world New York hnancers now look confidently TO
the time when the American metropolis win have first
place among the worlds money markets Lord Rotschid
said recently that the dependence OF British finance upon
the United States weIestablishd fact-extendinr
10 tn price of cOnsos There are banks in London
with greater than similar institutions
in the United Statewh even greater resources than the
Bank Of England for that matter These great London
banks represent consultations Of banking capital When
fnancers United states decide that such consolda-
VIII be their interest there is no doubt that banks
will be established I'm this country with resources quite as
those of the powerful institutions Of London
The little banks VIII De oriven out Of business how
There VIII st be place for them as local insti-
tuons just they flourish London today under the
shadow Of the colossal fnacis Institutions the British
metropolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
ollrllnEs OF OKLAHOMA.

Earl Young. Of Enid. announces himself
IS a candidate Tor city marshal Of Law
ton
There is going to Re big autl-raiircaa
row IN oklahoma politics some oay- Il
is coming
Captain J. R. Wallace. chief clerk at
Enid. has been transferred 70 the Lawton
land Office
on August e. Enid VIII hold a special
election 70 vote $1,000 bonds for another
new school h0use.
What a lot Of names there viii Re IN
those boxes tomorrow. and how few Of
them viii be duplicates
The man who gets the last farm VIII
discover shat the H.oeVa country has us
drawings and drawbacks
Al SIS tomorrow morning the two
number ones ouEhf 90 oe able 70 wire
each other consratularior 8.
The man who started the story That
Chief Justice Fuller would supervise the
drawing simply missed his guess
Judge Dale IS with Governor Richards
on the proposition 70 draw ous 1h The
envelopes The job VIII axe over
week
As soon as the Kicwa excitement is
over. Granite viii Introduce an oil veii
20 the world that VIII prove al aston
isher.
AFTER the fire at Enid it took Geasman
Brothers safe three days 20 cool cu. ana
when they opened st, all papers were
! found intact.
A whole lot o. people VIII overiook a
F good thing when they forget hobart
Things are liable e BE bid 10 oui OF
sight at Lawton-
The Enid Wave remarks that the pres
l ent feeling between Fl Reno ond Okla
+ homa City Is as deacate ~ a boil on the
( COLLABORATION side OF the neck
There IS record Of onlv one man losing
his registration certificate. Thls was
Ben kizer. OF Pcnca CITY. He is a0Ver-
+ Using for IL. We bet De draws claim
During the whole peviod of registration
some one took the trouble % start ri4-
mor daily thar there hal been a wreck
+ CD the Rock Island. There were no
I wrecks at an.
/ Charles Hunter announces that De has
+ assurances that Culoael Roosevelt ard
/ Colonel Brodis Will be II the Ee4sh
/ Riders reunion az Colorado Springs. -Au-
gust 3. and 3.
+ some Of the editors OF Oklahoma payers
stiu ler on Ike the territory corn crop is
+ an RIGHT. They ouEhtut % tslk Too
\ many people have Travelled through tho
\ territory the last week
/ some 81 the Democrats are Just discov-
I erins thar a horse race would have been
/ in favor oc the TEXANS and Democrats.
+ thar the drawing f3vors Kausas. Clla-
homa and the Republicans.
! The opinion is growing that Iauton.
with pasture reserve on one side. 9
military reservation on the other and Iu-
I tian and school lands au around IT, Is
mighty poorly located for towa watch
is expected 20 prosper.
! It is now said that up untn The last mo-
ment before the proclamation VAS issaea
I 10 was proposed % have registration az
( every Oklahoma land cn.ce. bat thst
7 sf Reno was hnaIy designated al1ae
+ through railroad Influence.
+ One deputy assessor ln Garneid county
fixed up the horse assessment 80. III
/ farmer had six fairly good hs rises. tho
i assessor pat Gown SIX. n the horses wore
not very good. ho Put down four. 10 tha
/ SIX horses we're very poor. he pax down
three.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

The famous Russian writer and reforer who has been
very i'll tells Moscow interviewer how he felt when
believed death 20 be rapidly approaching He makes the
statement incredible in its import to busy men Of
affairs. Il feeling better and to tell the truth am
rather sorry for it. love be ILL., Always actively
employed. he felt DO many Of similar Industry
when depressed through ness-tha is good to rest
When is Of the bic and pushing game ana can
calmly reject be that the struggle is after al not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE CONSTITUTION.


Governor Taft at Manil has made a contribution to
the discussion of the question whether the Constitution fol-
lows the flag He thinks this Of stating the issue
to be exceedingly misleading Every person who comes
islands accredited officer agent Of the
United States said the recently to Aginaldos
former secretary Of state Senor Palermo, derives his
authority from ocer who appointed under the
Federal Constitution; the statement therefore that the
Constitution has operation in these islands cannot be
logically sustained. The real issue Wheeler the
Congress and the President. in asserting the auth
ory the United States these islanLs, restricted
by certain limitations that Constitution which certainly
apply their actions in dealing with the States. Be
he statement that the Constitution is in operation
may thing to person and another thing to
another Governor Taft thinks that Philippine officials
ought support the taking their
inaugural oaths but why should not the deputies Of the
President and Congress in the Philippines be to
support the Constitution which Governor Taft admits,
limits the actions of his superors Washington? Can
the Philippine agents Of the executive and legislative auth
critics Of the United States be presumed to greater
liberties than thir principals?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
ALoNo - KANsAa 81.

There aren't enoush roasting ears thia
yeav for g follow % set tired 90 them
fn TINS pare ~ Kansas 81 Cd tsn is
being offered for haltl wheat straw. lt
costs si 90 bale CON ~ t
The deouthomaaiacs should De locked
up Kansas has more cld corn 0n haa8
DIAN many states raise iU a year.
JIM Wellington "wednesday. corn VAS
selling fa- 81 cents hufhei wheat far
5 ccnts-somethIn which Ftumpod tae
old -st inh1htaut
The price ~ whisky has gone up on ar-
count of the gcarrity re corn. Wpra
Kansas is dry. it suits AIrs. Nation lu
more WAYS thsu one.
There ere 5000 more males than r.
males ia fne population ~ farEaH The
women iu this state nevrr could haFe
equal suffrage, There aren't enough ~
Them
r. a. Cole. a fointist ~ southern Kan
SASS WAS pardor-a last week on fhs rnr.
lIton that be wyuid 10 Co El Rsra arf
try CD F0t.a claim. Governor stanley l4
&c. cole -ee etereL
Pierpont Morgan baa lots = nerve. hut
most Kansas farmers believe that 90 Pc
lived oar here right now The prospl 70 et
getting HAIR dozen head ~ horses
throrgh tle Winter wFa.d make alm
HlEcc.
A Dix gas vel has been discovered iu
Moran. which 81 Ie ALLEN county. ~ sl
the earth waa $3.50 that underneath Alien
county. k would he ~ fuIi ~ gaa that
would go Falurs on through slcs
ika "a fnr balloon.
THO other eay ~ 81 Reno. Henry fen.
~ of-rra. came across "a Rough lt1er
Doe hsI sn1wr f1 cuba. when ~ was
spectator ~ fhe war 'tfo met 90 San
Juan d fald Amen. fss. sa'd ite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
&C., the o 80. e.


I-r0-I7 u --------- : y
sTou speculate e.caslc1aiiy. 7 el.eTe r.
-No. regret % say inst gamble i-
stocks
-gvhst's the 65sereuce
--u-fe ft-s zres-rlatstu SHEA ul zr6
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