davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

lars, a tax of three dollars per mile,
"When gross earnings per mile ex-
exceed two thousand dollars per year,
but do not exceed three thousand, a
tax of four dollars per mile.
"When gross earnings per mile are
IN excess of three thousand dollars
per year, a tax of five dollars per
mile.
"No county, city or town shall be
allowed to collect any tax under this
section"
This merely establishes the prin-
ciple of tax upon gross earnings-a
step at least in the right direction.
Senator Wards antitrust bill
passed.
The bill apportioning Senatorial
districts was taken up. Several
amendments we're offered, all being
voted down. The amendment as
proposed by the committee was
adopted. The bill passed it's second
reading as recommended by the COM
mittee, on a roll-call, of 68 in the
affirmative and ID in the negative.
The bill was placed upon it's third
reading and passed and was sent to
the Senate for concurrence
A just bill was that repeating all
laws granting graduates of certain
schools the right to teach without
standing examination. 1t passed.
Mr.. Spainhour, in advocating the
measure said: II am sure the bill
ought to pass, and I will give you a
a few reasons why it should. l am
a friend to education. lam a friend
to the schools to whom this immu-
niUy has been granted. 1 believe it
hurts the schools of the State and
helps nobody. l do not believe the
examinations should be made every
year, but the law provides that the
examinations cannot take place only
every two years. All colleges should
stand on the same footing, and if
they cannot they should not. Some
say, But it is u State school (refer-
ring to the State Normal School at
Greensboro. Suppose, for instance,
that u young man at the State Law
School wanted to practice law with
his certificate from the school, could
he practice without license? I be
lieve the certificate should be for
ten years instead of two, and not
have to be examined every year. The
thing 1 am fighting is special priv
leges. L believe in doing equal jus
tee to all schools of the State"
Another good measure that passed
ut the night session was to prevent
he Indebtedness of State institu-
tions without positive and specific
authority of the Legislature.
But most important of all was the
passage OF the Simms bill appropriate
ing 5000, 900 for the public schools.
Messrs. Simms, Ebbs, Common, and
Jenkins made able arguments in its
behalf. The bill passed its final
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
"FlOrida and Atlanta Fast Mail''
BY THE
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
"FL0RIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
TO THE
WINTER RESORTS OF THE SOUTH.
THE ONLY LINE OPERATING DAILY
LIMITED TRAINS TO FLORIDA.

The "FIorida and Atlanta Fast
Mail" another of the Seaboard Air
Line Railways ~splendidly equipped
trains, leaves New York daily at
10: 10 A. M, 23rd Street Station,
Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Car and
Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Columbia, Savannah, Jack
sonville, where connections are made
for ST. Augustine, Tampa and all
Florida points. Connections are also
made at Hamlet, N. c., with Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping Car to
Atlanta, Ga, with connections at
Atlanta, for New Orleans and Mexico,
and Texas and Pacific Coast Points.
This trains connects at Washington
with trains leaving Boston z: 90 P. M.
Leaves Philadelphia 3: 50 A. M, Bal
timore 6: % A. M, Washington 8: 35
A. M, Richmond II: % P. M, ar
rives Southern Pines 6: 81 P. M, Co
Iumbia II: 20 P. M, Savannah 2: so
A. M, Jacksonville 7: 80 A. M, St.
Augustine II: 10 A. M, Tampa ): 80
P. M. Through Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeper New York to Jackson
vile. Through V~estibuled Passen-
ger Coaches and perfect service.
For information call on or write
To all P~onpCv7vania Railroad Offices
or Seaboard Air Line Railway repre-
sentatives at 3O6 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. 1906 and 81 Broad
way, New York; 80 South Third
Street, Philadelphia 2O7 East Ger
man Street, Baltimore; 1434 New
York Ave, Washington, IT to R. E.
L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

rodulng "a TO y. But the Dassaoe Of
Judge Graham's amendment had
produced great excitement. the rail
road lobbyists and the opponents Of
the income tax amendment having
staightway secured the city for snc6
absent members as would Hka1v
support the railroads.
Winston gave notice that he wouId
move to reconsider. Graham moved
to table Winston's motion. Winston
claimed that he did not make the
motion that he simply lodged notice
that he would make such a motion.
The Speaker ruled that the motion
a been made and that Graham's
motion to table was in order.
Those voting with Judge Graham
to lay the motion to reconsider on
the table we're:
Messrs. Barnhill, Beasley, Blount,
Blythe, Britain, Carraway, Collins,
Dean, Dees, Ebbs, Garrett, Graham,
Harris, Hartley, Lane, Mauney, Nc
Intosh, Morgan, Nichols, Payne,
Sheets, Thompson, Williams and
Electromagnetic.
Those voting against laying the
motion to reconsider on the table
were
Messrs. Alexander, Allen of Wayne,
Audrey, Baldwin, Zimmerman, Barco,
Beddingfeld, Bradsher, Burnett,
Craig, Curtis, Daniels of Warren,
Daughtridge, Duls, Fields, Gather,
Gattis, Hoey, Hood, Lawrence. Long,
McCulloch, McIver, Mclean, Morris,
Parker, Patterson, Pearce, Pearson,
Reinhardt, Robinson, Ross, Roth
rock, Seawell, Shelton, Smith, Spain
hour, Watts, WEIGH, White of Hall
fax, Winston and Wright-42.
The House was a scene of pandie-
mOnium, a number of the members
having rushed in just in time to
shout mo as they entered the
door
Winston quickly moved to recon
slider the vote by which Graham's
amendment had been adopted. The
vote was rird rOce, and seemed to be
nearly equally divided, but Speaker
Moore Immediately announced, "The
ayes have it." Almost IN the same
breath, Graham demanded a division.
The Speaker: "The Chair has
ruled, the call for a division comes
too late"
Judge Graham: Il protest. l
called for a division before the vote
was announced, as 1 have d right
to do"
Judge Allen Cinterrupting) 1
make the point of order that the
vote was announced before a divis-
ion was called"
The excitement became intense,
Graham protesting that he had been
treated unfairly. The confusion
had not lessened when the passage
of u motion to adjourn gave the
ruf1ed Solons an opportunity to
"'cOOl off"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
readings by d unanimous vote amid
great applause.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate took up the House bill
to repeal all laws granting graduates
OF normal or other colleges, or any
person, privilege to teach in the
public schools of the counties with
out the usual examination by the
county boards of education. Mr..
Gudger insisted that Buncombe and
Madison counties be exempted, so
that graduates of the Asheville
Female College should be granted
immunity from these examinations,
but his amendment was defeated and
the bill passed.
The street railway bill, requiring
~vestibules and tenders, was passed,
after a warm debate (although re-
ported u~nfavOrably by the commit
tee), but not till it was amended so
that the Corporation Commission
can virtually suspend the act in case
Of any company when it deems it fit
to do so.
The bill of the Committee on Sena-
torial Districts, apportioning new
senatorial districts, with House
amendments, came up for passage.
Objections to the bill were made by
Senators Brown, Henderson, Dula,
and others. It was claimed that the
districts were disprOportionately
made, some having a population of
10000, while others had as high as
$4,000. The amendments were finally
concurred in, and the bill passed.
At II o'clock the House impeaoh-
ment managers presented their repli-
cation to the answer of the judges.
The replication is very brief and
formal and contains nothing new,
stating only that the House will
make good it's charges.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
Drouth Beating Corn,

1t is a well demonstrated fact throughout the
South that the largest well-bred corn that can
be we'll matured in Illinois when transported
to the Southern States always greatly Outyields
the southern late-maturing native corn, be-
cause it does not grow so much to stalk and
natures its ears 20 to 80 days before early drOuth
catches and ruins the native Southern corn.
I have on file a large lot of testimonials con-
firming this. During the past 5 years have
enjoyed a greatly increasing trade from Dixie,
on seed corn. Don't you need such corn this
year? I offer the best yielding varieties of
corn for the South. My Champion White
Pearl and Improved Yellow Leaning cOrns
are surest and best yielders in Dixie. Prices:
p bushel, IS cts l bushel, $I.40; 2 bushels, $2.45;
3 bushels, $50; 10 bushels, $1,000. New seam
less bags Is cents each extra. We get most
shipments through by fast freight to North
Carolina and South Carolina freight Stations
in about y days. Freight charges about 20 cts.
per bushel. Positive proof OF the above, and
treatise on Northern seed corn for the South,
in my new catalogue of corn, oats, artichOkes
and other field seeds, and two corn samples
sent fee, provided you cut out and send this
notice. I refer to, or money can be sent in
care Of First National Bank, Bement, Ills, if
desired Address OnjcklV.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12

Bannerman, Barnhill,
BIount, Britain, Carraway,
D.. Coleman, Collins, Curtis,
ridge, Dean, Dees, Ebbs,
Gather, Garrett, Graham,
Hartley, Jenkins, Lane,
.. Mcintosh, Morgan, Morris,
Pearce. Pearson, Shelton,
- Williams, Wilson, Var
r--3J.
. voting against it were:
SIS Alexander, Allen of Wayne,
Baldwin, Barco, Bedding
8lalock, Bradsher, Burnett,
1T Warren, Gattis, Hoey,
lawrence, Long, McCullooh,
lar, Nash, Page, Parker, Pat
%. Beinhardt, Robinson, Roth
Russell, ShannonhOuse, Smith,
..h, White of Jones, Winston,
.-Lt-31.
The revenue bill then passed third
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-12
]. C. SUFFERN.
CORN BREEDER,
VOORHEES,, Ills.
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred on us the
Court in the special proceedings pending in
the Superior Court Of Wake County, North
exparte, we will on Monday, the 18th day of
March, A. D., 1901, expose for sale at public
Outcry on the following described premises to
the highest bidder for cash or upon terms of
cash and credit as may be announced at the
sale, all that tract or parcel Of land of Sallie
Simpson, John Lynn, Edward Terrell, and
others, containing thirty-fve acres more or less
and more fully described in a deed by the heirs
No. =, at page in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Wake County, North Carolina.
The said land contains valuable improve;
we'll of water. good orchard, and is in a good
neighbOrhOOd and is conveniently situated to
churches and schools.
w. J. PEELE,
B. E.
Peele & Maynard, commissioners
Attorneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

of his obligations. Not one in a hundred
others did. He is not fond Of money:
there is absolutely no greed in him and
the man without greed is generally hon
est" Mrs. Jenkins says that the prime
essential of a better and brighter future
for Oklahoma is statehood and that she
viii bend all her energies to get ii. She
says that nothing else will stop a reign
of corruption In Oklahoma, but the max
ing of public officials responsible to the
people.
Mrs. Jenkins speaks very sincerely and
she has the faculty of commanding re-
spect for her opinions. She is in habits
and manner a Commissioner" She
wears no frills and affects, no superiority
over the average good woman. She looks
and talks and acts like country town
woman who would not feel above wear
ing a sunbonnet and going over to
neighbors to set up with a sick child or
prepare corpse for burial if necessary.
She is absolutely Undisturbed over the
fact that she is now no more a COVER
nor's wife but there is no doubt but that
a heavy load of grief lies at her heart
because of the rebuke of her husband By
the president. She feels that it was not
deserved and she calls it cruel
Purify the sewers of the body and slim
ulate the digestive organs to maintain
health. strength and energy. Priczly Ash
Bitters is a tonic for the kidneys. liver
stomach and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

/ Kan; s. y. Myton. Winfield kan: II.
! g. Scott. Brgman. %. T., -. - Cuuniue.
+ ham. Burden. KAN. John HagmsfaTk.
Harper. kan. IT. G. Taylor. Lyons. Kan
sas. W. ~. Halliday. Kansas CITY. II.
w Mueller. Mount Hope Kan. 81 p.
Breed. Studebaker Bros. South Hend.
Ind: J. Benniughor. leon. kan.s chaa.
p. Adams. Oklahoma CITY, a. ,. Harref.
Council Bluffs Iowa: Knox a. powna.
Belle Plainc. Kan. y. BE- M0dica ffar-
bison and M0dica. =. A. Evans. Himarran.
Kan; @. A. Ncwppu. PIRATE KAN. Vs. g.
Van Zaut. Hutcninson Kan. s. d. Hrrrs.
Henuessfv. %. IT,. vs.. st. williams. Hiug
city. Kansas. L. - Cramp. Hutchinson.
Kansas. vs. @. Hehoard. Kansas Hityf
vs.. IS Fowler Bramiu. - p. Geo. Noite.
meyer Bramin. o. ~. John 81 Hag.
Hutrhfusou. kausaE. ~ H McCormick.
Yates Center. KAN. g. - M1IiiTln. krfn-
lin. q. r.. j. q. BinEusr Nedfari. 20
J. . Price. Mulvane. kaa.. iau q futz.
Garden Plain. kan. g. s. Watson Pond
Creek. o. T.. W. - Harris Rose ffiH.
kan. W.. q. Iee Blackwell % r- =.
NestmacGtf Burton. kan D. g. Fr0m-
Gleugrouse. Kan. a. s. Rand. FGfv.fu.
Kan j. Badger. klngfehcr. o.. r.. war
del q Swishcr. Derby Kan W. r. Heig-
a. Kansas fifr. w H. Hubbard Gone
Kan. = D. RhFfaf Eub'sr. kau.- q.
vs. Giaddlne 81 Louis. $50. 81 % Gaa-
der. ANTHONY. Kan. i. D. Eiakerusn.
Kansas city. T. 49, sfuhhlnr. Tonkawa
city. ). r. Van Cler Kansas city, J..
81. Osborn r. CO.. Oklahoma CITY. ~ N.
Mcintyre. Monitor Mfe CO.. ~ Spencer.
winfield Kan Ferrlson Hrss Kfrznar,
a. u kudreWa kanfaH ClfF HorfhcsfE
RCrossiey. Cheney. Kaus N. ~ Icng.
u Reno. - IT, Chss ffam''taH. Htrr-
Ing. Kan. ~ r. Caldwell paense. ~.
n; J. A. Actrthnr Hurfoo. kan. Sat-
tisv Mauufarfgrlng company. Kansas
city. vs. Maufn Cpunineharu kan
g. = Rogers. Harper. kan 49, fIirs.
Bushnell liL ~ = Eet'e AVA W Fri.
So 8. Lane. Relic TlaiEe Ear.- Geo a.
LloeGer Kansas Clfy. =. =. raUetf kn-
eou. Kan. ~ r. Foieff q Co.. &aTfon.
kan John p. streeisF Eara rf5.
IS. J. Roth. Kansas CfF fH 7 = He
hins Blackwell 81 rs f-i
erase Nsuklrr. 81 ~ TT &ia
reaDoils. Ainn., Mrriiar f.Frepn cou-
r.arr. Wsunt Efcfe han FriEa.
praft. kan. ~ b. L Beahasl.
Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
MEMORY FOOD
4 Case Where Memory Was Strength
ened BY Grape-Nuts.

GNGN 6J GIa EC-NLkS-
Food that viii actually help the mem
org as well as agree perfectly with a
delicate stomach. is worth knowing o.
\ good wife cut in Alta. la. who dill
not know which way 70 turn 10 get food
that would aEree with her husband. who
vas lcft in q weakened condition after a
serious Illness ard could scarcely retain
amy food il his stomach was ore Jav
induced 10 try him on Grape-Nuts. The
famous ready-coaked breakfast food. and
from the first he began u improve rap
idly. IL three months a. had gained 81
pounds.
She says that his stomach has recovered
50 completely thar he can now eat any
kind 81 food
She mentions tie boz ~ an Intimate
Acquaintance. who was 50 delicate and
thln thai bis aF eara1cs was Hltiab.e.
and he had no appetite ior ans ordinary
food. lie was rUt on Grape-Nlts. and
liked the crispncss ard swlet.sh tast. *
the raw faol and took e. e. lfis ln-
rroyenseat beean x oace ana BE- is 1ew
g healthy. plump noy-
y know that Grar.-Suss Vll a. more
for He1k ztoEuachs asa ary medicine
Ire calm 5hat s. wu band 50 ara
streu Ethen the brain- has Been pro-sa ~
ms certain knoNiefse- sisteE- phe writes
Tor sne nress ara y compelled 81 rlen,or-
ire rreas daaL has ta 1ss Crepe
Nuts aaf sass SIZE - surF1 at@tre
resait ThFs s. 1sca imareu,
H. her u-e14e1y ars tise trai- perss -nsre
rerfs--rfr ard Win letter reelss
~erresrN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
TARIFFS, TRUSTS And
BINDING TWINES
CONTINUED From Sixth PageD

and we can easily compare the rate with
Kansas City. Take the commodity rate
from the Mississippi to Kansas City.
which Is 22ia cents, and then forty miles
out from Kansas City, the rate is 2ii.
cents, making the total 50 cents The
same rate to Wichita is 1917 cents and To
q point OF forty mile scout, Is cents. max
ins the advantage Of Wichita over Kan
sas City ~ cents. Thus. you see. we get
lower rate than Kansas City instead
Of no jobbirg rate at all
Again, take a point eigEty-five miles
out Of Kansas CITY and compare the rate
The Mississippi rate 10 Kansas CITY is
in mixed cars, 22i2 cents ard TO point
eighty-five miles out, Al cents. Same to
Wichita 1879 cents and out of Wichita.
To kiOwa, (S0 miles,, % cents. making
an advantage 70 Kansas City of two
cents. We pay here as jobbers. a COM
modify rate of 231s cents on farm nipple
ments, while on wagons we pay the
class \ rate Of 321h cents. The point was
made that we could not get a jobbing
rate out. This is false. as I have shown
this afternoon. What we wish to accom-
plish now is to get mixed car rates TO
Oklahoma This IS one place where we
must secure a number of changes. We
must secure the same rate into Okla
homa that Kansas city has. We want
also to get a terminal rate We have
never vet asked for terminal rate. but
one OF the railroad officials said yester-
day THAI II We approached the com
panies in the right way, We would get
what we asked for.
Several questions were asked and ans
wered at this time which were very help
ful In helping explain the question and
when the convention passed on TO the
question OF the tNIne trust and the man
ufacture Of twine by the state. Nr T.
w Blaine Of Pratt delivered an address
on the subject as follows:
DAVE BLAINES ADDRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
Baldwin Photo

We have never had g case u Photos
that have received as gathering e1mmcn5s
photo. galleries in Wiehisa which make a
practice CT showing work from citv sal
leries IS Their owa- We haVe neves
stopped 20 this urickery The work you
see In our case can be dupiicaled III
quality L Is positively the best finish
ever pax on the market. Sgeeizi pr.ces
for the holidays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

Directors-S. H Myton. Winfield. Kan;
| I. NJ. Spangler. Mulhall. Q. T. ". II.
Hubbard, Conway Springs. Kan; Henry
I Noble. Alva, o. T.
The secretary was then instructed 70
/ cast the ballot of the association for the
4 officers as they We're submitted by the
/ committee
/ Mr.. Watson then took the chair and
made few fitting remarks. thanking
/ the association for the honor they had
] conferred upon him.
| The committee on resolutions then
made their report and submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions. which We're unani-
mously adopted,
The following resolutions were adopted
at the close Of the last session OF the
! second annual convention OK the South
west Kansas and Oklahoma Implement
and II ardware Dealers association:
Resolved, That we. the Southwest Kan
sas and Oklahoma Implement and Hard
ware Dealers association IN convention
I assembled appreciate the courteous treat
ment accorded us. and beg 70 thank one
and all Of the Wholesale and Citizens as
ISOLATION Of Wichita for the generous and
courteous treatment we have received. Be
IL further
Resolved. That 50 far as this commit
tee is concerned. and from a business
point OF view. We do not understand why
there should be any question az 20 the
availability Of Wichita as q Jobbing CEN
ter. Located as IL is. IN the center ~ the
greatest and grandest agricultural sec
ton on earth.
Resolved. That. considering the consid-
Grafton ard courtesy Of the wichita pa
pers. namely the wichita Daily Eagle and
the Beacon. for their courteous and fuA
report OF the proceedings az this associa-
ton. that we are under special obligation
10 them for their report
Resolved. That. approaching the cour-
tesy Of the business firms n wichita IN
contributing % the funds % the entertain
ment committee. We beg r. thank them
for the same.
Resolved. That We ulsh % extend our
sincere thanks o. the outgoing oalcers n
this association Tor The able manner in
which they have adminlstere1 fs Affairs.
Resolved That Ve thank ths trade
Journals. and solicit their cooperation.
(signed) u. @. TAYLOR. Chairman
g r. FOIIsErT
JOHN BAUMsTARK-
The convention tben adjourned ard took
street car ride over the city. viewing at
fhr important places The men were very
enthusiastic ir their praises ~ Wlchita,
and rot g few ~ them wsre Tfrrrised -
SEQ how great Wirnits was realty gritinr
20 De- after reeanE the greater part -
tha eifF. they reralrrd to TIE main pert
~ tire c.ty ard wit1esset "a rgu ~ tlch-
lta-s famous Grc Department
last ~trht the r-r eeafrrs zsre s
crfertaina1 aith raae enH Ht
fhe aulif1-iru-- fHr a f
,t7ra erinrel ffelr cigars a eIerfe ~
8 reerhes ~ rar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
wichita Mutual Burial Association

Nschits Mutual Burial Association
Assessment 10. g is row called i. W.
GIL. Secy. 1e-.t
Coal to burn. TheCiuy Transfer. phone
1o7. l51-tf
Prof. and Mrs Melvin. teachers OF
dancing, sedsWtck Music ham Lessons
evcry day. Private lessons by appoint
me0t ChHdrens class Saturday after
noon. Satisfaction guaranteed. ctr
Prompt service. careful men. The City
Transfer. phone l07- isl-tf
attend Wichita Business College. wan
bailding. Ilf-lle Nc-th Market s. 9I-tf
an Gifts for Christmas II Martins
Art Store. .-let
New IRE proof safes. never 50 low In
price as noW. Sold I'VE last month
L-sr" =. {. PARKER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

'--77-177 , -l.lT-'--I III
Has lr -s4 f9r es fltf dEkE8
- &li-LioAs aE NOTIFIES ~ fAer
CHlLDHEE WHILE sEE1Hfsg. ulfls
FEbsf-'-T slcrEs4 81 HrGflEs as
CHILD. sJFrEss fns EMs. aLf.ATa
aH Pff,s. CURES sTfsD C0Lic ans :
ere hesf reme1T o. ufAHEifoEa. sss4
- er4Ezlrts ie every ssrt ~ ID sorlL
~ Ure are ssk f Sea Nrs.sas
saafainx sFreg 49, isss a. esAar kla4-
-wrf1v-ls eats ngtslr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06
CONFIDENCE
OF M'KINLEY

Continued from Fifth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

attend Wichita Business College. Wall
building. Ils-lI6 No-th Market ST si-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

coal to burn. TheCily Transfer. phone
1o7 l51-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

DAVE BLAINE'S ADDRESS
Mr.. President. and Gentlemen Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

ASSESSMENT -. IS now called. l. ".
Cal. Secy 1e-.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

The convention then adjourned ard took
street car ride over the city. viewing AT
tfu frrrsrfaut places The men were very
enthusiastic ln their praises - Wlchita.
and rot g few ~ them wsre Wtrrrieed -
sec how great Hicnits vas realty geftinr
20 BE- AFTER eefnE the ereafer part -
the eify. they repaired or TIE mai1 Pert
~ tire c.ty ard wituessst a r1u ~ ftlch-
ffete famous Gre Department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

Prompt service careful men. The City
Transfer phone l07- lzl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-06

Au Gifts for Christmas 1t Martins
Art Store .--et