davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

Fred old TO donate for the paving Of
Lawrence avenue the sum of $4,000 He
said OF course the packing houses wanted
Lawrence avenue paved so they could
have smooth street over which TO haul
their product to the city. He said when
the big wagons were heavily loaded IN
very warm weather they would cause the
asphalt TO roll ike the water OF still
lake in front OF a boat He would take
Mr.. Dold's money he proposed TO give
and put mora 10 1t and buy gravel or
crushed rock and macademize the street
with that material. After it Is pressed
into the gumbo Mr.. Spencer says the
streets viii be hard and smooth and
much more durable than the asphalt
He says the repairs on these pavements
cost enough every three or four years to
build a good gravel bed in The streets
that will last for many years TO come.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
III EsTATE TRaNsFERs.

CTuruisasd ~ tAs ETschi,a Asssrasi
aHa Land eoz5aay. T. n DaBois. A.
EsractoT. court House. 'Phons ~
wARRAeSTT DEEDs
?. ~ Roberrsoa 20 Helsa r. s.np-
son lots -. - Wac ayerss. Lew
e-iTr al1 .-----.---..--------.-- I-z1
2 .. EiEo1 % OTIS 4 Eszch lots
= 2 siock lsrrsrszn- PAX asa *
4 - Eoyar1 % = = Es-as1y part
q iot = &acae>s15s sfs- ------.--. te
C. y. Cap n CaTsilzs - Borg
-sst ksif roz-t asst q s. ls-.-..... f.Ta
Z ~ cags q Frse G@Sls q ~
so1ts sect ~ - .--..---.-..-----... fEs
= T. CO % Tsrznlas Bisz-zaaa
rTrrz 3 O. t.5rk = T.4E I B-rTyH
--sesTzzlirs esnersl Cezsezsssz .
= = Ee-ac-s isss I s. :. IA
Farrfr e11 ..--........... 1rC
Es;-4 &. c----s - IEos = prI1is-es
-arfe 81 - ist q caar1n C<szeJ
hrs aAtr- - ac1 .------------.-. g.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
Mr.. NATION HAS RETIRED.
He is Making His Home With :
DAUGHTER In Chic.

Homer Caldwell yesterday received a
copy OF the Wabash Qndiana) Times with
g dispatch from Marion. Ind, in It say
ing that David Nation had decided to
make his home with his daughter in
iberia. Ohio. hereafter. and had retired
from active professional life. Last Mon
day his relatives gathered together in the
Ohio town and helped him celebrate his
75rd birthday. Mrs. Nation is Iecturing
IN Nffsso1,rf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA.

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons. Kans..
writes: Il suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. had several
attacks during the last year and was not
expected to live through them. I began
using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and
it has never failed to give immediate
relief" c. Gehring, 400 z. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden, s2s n Main; Wichita Drug
Co., 10 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Mr.. Hager Buys Property for Wich-
lta Home.

Yesterday McNicol & Wetzel sold fifty
feet on Park Place just north OF Thir-
teenth, TO F. NJ. Hager OF this city for
Ss0O. Mr.. Hager brought the lots with the
intention OF Building a residence home
on them and has plans under way for a
modern, eight-room, two-story house in
which he viii live.
Jay Means and Mr.. Chambers. junior
member of the firm Of Cottman & Cham
ber. are building two fine modern cot
tages at the corner OF University avenue
and Martinson street, West Side. Both
gentlemen expect to occupy their new
houses as soon as finished.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
WANT COLUMN RETURNS.
Quick Returns frcm a Small Ad in
Eagle.

Saturday evening little girl came into
the Eagle Office with a small lost" ad-
four lines. 1t was a roll OF money lost,
$25. Monday morning bright and early
gentleman called at the Office with the
money. The Eagle brought the finder and
loser together. This is only one instance
OF thousands of buyers, sellers and
traders brought together. Southern
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
people are put into communication every
day through the want columns Of the
Eagle. The Eagle could give some in
teresting stories connected with the want
columns. They are watched and read as
carefully as the news or local items in
the paper by thousands Of the Eagle
readers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
sUYs \ VALUABLE SITE.
Mr.. NeVins Purchases Lots on East
Dcucfzs Avenue

Douglas avenue properly - moving uD
again 1ir. Mason Ssvins has bought the
lot just vest of The Ruzhl1g block on
East Douglas avenue. The sits is a good
one for wholesale Or retan store and
III. Nsvi1s wiu probably build c. Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

The lack of energy you feel, the back
ache and q run down condition generally.
all mean kidney disorder. FOLEYS
KIDNEY CURE Will restore your strength
and vigor by making the kidneys well.
Take no substitute. G. GehFing. 400 E.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2s n. Main;
Wichita Drug Co.. 10 E. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

Allen Halverson of West Prairie. Wis.
says: People come ten miles 70 buy
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE" while J. A.
Spero Of Helmer. Ind, says: 1T is the
medical wonder OF the age G. Gehring,
900 z. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2S n.
Main; Wichita Drug Co. no z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
- HIS AeEN, WENT AWAY.
Man Who Managed 5aldWfin's Branch
a. Wellfnrfon IL Core

az Wellington Is Gone.
Mr. Fred Baldwin was called 70 yelling
ton yesterday Uy the circumstance that
the gentleman who had Shargs Of his
branch photographic gallery. had sudden
y ts1en noon 70 seek pastures new
without indulgfns in formal adieu- Air
BALDWIN remained 81 wellington a fsw
hours, long enough 10 l-u4 that his loss
vas tnconsiderable
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

1fagFis Jaczaor % Nar7 - Brs6lsy
rorthrs-t quarter aorrAeasf saar-
tsr 1g-E-f- .-..-.-................s E.1s1
George y Bsvo r. Trnzk Rrftxs-
mar. 81 wichita sssaRs. Bsaray 3 Es
Famssl Ply ~ Aaron - Ery. -1rth
haif rr~fkweFt seettoo = fsaustfg
- rage ssst-..-..--s-..--.--.-... lBE
2 = Tan1T o. - = f-aasrtsea ~
- Psarsgls a1la are1as. Eal1H
ftE I'D -..-.--r+.---.s.. s.-.-.--.-.s.... 20
Afssrt =. Few@l ~ .. X Ere--sr
lDfs =. - -. 81 1fzrkef street.
poss.ls ss1 .---.-.....---..--....... e.
.. q -zEo1ns - easss p E1aex.
lots 2 3. Nsr.ftsz aTruss 81 ass-
ras - Csypszrsrs 49, rlseg
Hs-rT EosrsshsF % Hs1eg EsarrsT
iets o. "a EoaS1zs avsaas Hos-
escEF-E 80 .--..- ---...--... ......-... -
Ns-v =. Gsvay - 2 - Ts.V -
a. trsrf - l-srl1 q = ~ 1aar-
80 2 Il~ --.--.-----...---... ....-.-.. Lac
= ~ see~rs<-- - -. p Nzxasu
iets Ef CssrsT -...- -
HzcFsr Le1s+f CO. t1 1cs- brtss-
-sf q. n 81 - 3 a.
- zsrF aaerss- EfEFra 80 -
E-ars eEs b. rarse "A
- rsGs-s aFsr- Rogers 80 "a
~~r fersr--s.
sfaesf N~H sr
Fstfsn ~ nsasT 81 al = cs~s- a
ssTx Erss n -. rcee-ss ars-s
hz-ea ae1 ----.--.....----........... afsa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
ARE IN THE OIL BUSINESS.
Lockwood and Jacobs in the Midst Of
Boom.

a prospectus has reached the city show
ing H. c. Lockwood as general manager
Of the Royal Oil company OF the OIL re-
gions of Texas. One of the directors OF
the company is John L. Jacobs, formerly
of this city. The cap ual stock Is $500. 900
an it has 100 acres of land north Of
Sabine lake.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18
HAS A BUILDING ERA.

South Washington Looking UP as
Residence Street.
South Washington avenue is experience
ing a boom. IL IS s handsome residence
street and besides the new residences
going up on it Mr. s ". Cooper has tax
en- nine cottages. rearranged them into
six commodious ones, has had them en-
tirely remodeled. repainted, rePlastered,
new foundations placed beneath them.
turning them into as handsome a row as
can be found IN Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

1fagEis Jacknor % HarT = Brs6Isy
northrs-s quarter aorfAeasf s1zr-
se~ -rE- {
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

= s-lNsl UIOl~lIs O rLMNlCs,
become more deeply rooted
and intractsble the longer
neglected, the skin IN time
having q thick, hard, rough
and uusightiy appearance.
You ca1 hide the biemishes
for z time with cosmetics ;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders NAV relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
pores OF the SKIN become 50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

A1ssrt q. Powell - .. X Epe-1sr
loss =. r. q. g 2lzrssf street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

2 = TazET . ~ =. 1-aasrgsea. ~
- FssEs5lsa1la arense. EaraA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

George u psro r. Trrsk Fzrfcxs-
mar. ls1 wichita sss1ss. BeareY 3
Ea-ssl Ply ~ Aaron - Ery. -1rth
hals rr~rhwert sscttoo =. tsunatfs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

y. q -zEc1as - els.s = Eaxk.
lots ?. ;. Nsrifisz sFsnss. 81 ave-
ras - Cayps1tsrs 49, rlleg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

HszrT Eassszhsr - Nsasy Esarr-y
ioss a. "a EosSszs assass. Nos-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

Twenty inmates viii bs allowed a. No
nett for supper at TIE Harvey cluins
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-18

xs-z = Esvsr - 2 y. Tsl~r e
a. tfac- - i-sx1z p = ~ 9sar-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-26
CHAPTER VI.
REEOpn TIE EA4DE60R


els he dead?" asked Ruric, start
ing quickly forward: >
,s'Hold, my son." uttered the
monk, laying his hand upon the
young mans arm. .<Surely you have
nothing to fear. It was none of
your work, no more than if you had
run your sword to the heart of a
wild beast that had attacked you"
''But / did not touch his heart, -
quickly returned the youth. "a was
careful Of that. Iwould have struck
him upon the head with: the: fat of
my sword, but T; feared I might
break his skull" s s: -: - Il
tHe is. not dead yet" answered
the surgeon as Ruric. pressed for
ward and asked the question a Sec
ond time: sHe has only. tainted
from the shock Of the blow, coupled
with his own fears and passions =
But viii he die p Ruric asked,
heehng down blythe fellen mans
side. 49, -. - IS: z.:.. s: 9
Il cannot yet tell" the doctor
said, at the same time: wipinge the
blood away, which was flowing free
~. if*f''' .< A sz sl'E,z'.i <s.
+. But4why not probe the wound
now ?" suggested the monk NoW
IS the best time, for, the place IS not
yet ,inAamed, and while he islthus in
sensible he will besfree # from pain. IS
The surgeon, sat once saw TIE
truth and prophet OF this, and he
proceeded to act upon the sugges-
ton. Having selected a probe which
appeared appicabN he, xamined
the wound. Ruric aWatch he'd him ea-.
gerly and with 2 painful expressio
8 do not think this wound IS
mortal, Z the. surgeon report as he
carefully felt bis way Hong tie
course tie steel had Ink ~ u. q 4 hrs
passed below the ri q, l Iut and oa-
: 80 Tt.s =
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE
PRESIDENT.

A great shock was given the people OF
the United States on last Friday after
noon when the news went over the coun'
try that President Mckinley had been
shot by an assassin and was probably ia
tally injured. The crime was not more
shocking to the public mind than was the
sorrow profound that a great and noble
man had been made the victim of hateful
fanaticism. The question was naturally
asked by every person, how conld any one
wearing the form of human being be so
brutal as to attempt to murder in cold
blood man who ives guilty of no wrong
to his country or its people?
The crime was the work of an anarchist
who is no respecter of persons, so far as
organized government is concerned. 1t
was disposition as Chief Executive Of the
Republic that provoked the assault and
not hostility to bis personal acts or per.
sonal character.
There may be conditions existing in our
own political organizations that may have
contributed in measure to the attempted
assassination Of the President. This is Nc
time, however, to discuss such things. Il
is also no time to review the public anc
private life of our noble President whose
life is now hanging by thread.
While we are writing this, the news is
received that the President is better, anC
hopes are entertained that he will recover
Our prayer is that it may not be our sOr
rowful duty at later hour to-Publish
different statement.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
OH for the
Children

Give them oil-Cod-liver oil.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
full child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, anemic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health. Take flat
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
Of course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful-in making il
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y
soc and 500; al. druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
The Octopus and Its Co-OpcratOrs.

Troy Times (Rep.)
A curious bit of information comes from
Austin, Texas, in the shape of the follow
Ing dispatch:-
The representatives of the oil syndcates
of which Ex-Governor J. S. Hogg and ex-
United States Senator Charles A. Towne
are at the head arrived here today to OPP
pose the measure now before the Legisla-
ture which provides for tax OF 2 per cent.
on the gross receipts of the oil producers
of Texas. The Standard Oil Company
has also sent lobby here to defeat the
bill.
OF course there ls nothing strange in the
appearance of The Standard Oil Company
as an opponent of the proposition to tax
its product. But Hoggl and Townel Who
would have thought it of them? Who are
they? What, don't know Hogg? Why,
he is the ex. Governor of Texas and one of
the widest Bryan men and fercest antag'
onists of the corporations and all other
"octopuses" and "money powers" in the
land. And Towne? He was candidate
for Vice President on the Populist ticket,
but got Off the track because he did not
want to obstruct the Bryan train. If pos
sible he was an even wilder Bryanite and
opponent of "octopuses" than Hogg.
What the matter with them now, that
they join hands with the biggest ''octo'
pus" in the business of opposing taxation?
Why, they have struck oil in Texas, and
are no more willing to give up to the State
than the fintiest hearted corporations
that ever declared fat dividend. And
as Mr.. Bryan is also an oil owner, who
knows what will happen next? ..
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
Stood Death Off.

K. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a grave digger. He says:
"My brother was very low with malaria
fever and jaundice. persuaded him to
try Electric Bitters, and he was soon
much better, but continued their use until
he was wholly cured. l am sure Electric
Bitters saved his life." This remedy ex-
pels malaria, kills disease germs and puri-
fes the blood; aids digestion, regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipa'
ton, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney
troubles, female complaints; gives perfect
health. Only SOC at Jno. E. Jackson s
drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Duchess de la Rochefoucauld, who.
with her husband, is to visit this country,
is daughter of Senator Mitchell, Of
Oregon.
Lord Kelvin, who is II years old, has
occupied a university chair for longer
consecutive period than any other univer-
slty professor now living.
Mrs. II. P. Van Cleve, "the first white
baby born in the Northwest" is still hale
and hearty and enjoying life in Minneapo'
LIS at the age of eighty-two.
WI Ting-fang, the Chinese Minister,
was on Friday the guest at dinner at
the University Club, Providence, r, l.,
together with President Faunce, Of Brown
University.
Kate Livingstone, cousin Of Doctor
Livingstone, is living in the Isle of Null,
In the Hebrides, and has just completed
her hundred and sixth year. She is, how
ever, very weak.
The King of the Belgiars is said to be
the most scholarly monarch in Europe.
His tastes, too, are simple and he prefers
pipe to cigar, smoking an English
bird 's.eye tobacco.
The Longfellow house at Portland, Me-,
has been opened to visitors as a museum of
relics of the poet. A small fee is charged,
the proceeds going to the Longfellow
memorial fund.
The King of Portugal has invited a
number of English tennis players to visit
Lisbon in October and take part in the
tournament to be played there in which
the King himself is to be one of the COM
petitors.
Governor Herried, of South Dakota;
Governor Savage, of Nebraska, and ex.
Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin, will be
among the speakers at the farmers' Ma
tional Congress, which is to be held at
Sioux Falls, S. D., October l.
Miss Helen Morton, daughter of for
mer Vice President Morton and the
fiancee of the second son of the Due de
Talleyrand ct Sagan, great-grandsoD
of Napoleon's famous Minister, was
educated in Paris and is an accomplished
musician. She is of a literary turn, too,
and an expert at many outdoor sports.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
ONE CAUSE FOR PRIDE.
A Blue Ridge Morntnineer VINO Oo"i"
Pray Better Than He Couid 10
Anything Else.

The mountaineers of the Blue Ridge
are illiterate in secular learning out
ron seldom find a household that Is
not we'll posted in Scripture history.
While they may not be able to read
the text, they can quote passages from
the Old and New Testament without
number. are eager for theological con
troyeTsy. are powerful eXhorters ahc
fervent in prayer Some OF the most
effective preachers can scarcely reau
or write. Their language is rude, but
inspired by deep emotion. Northern
neople have told me that the most eio-
quent prayers they ever listened 10
were offered by uncouth, uneducated
mountaineers. That is a matter OF
pride with them. Men who can pray
eloouently and carry on theological
controversies with credit are quite as
biobly esteemed as those who excel in
tbe use of the rifle or in athletic sports,
saws w. Z. Curtis, in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
One day q boy who had been take n
ND by a charitable family to be fed
and clothed and educated in proper
way was being discussed with some
visitors. Forgetting that the child
was present, his benefactor described
the soualid home that he came from,
the poverty. the ignorance and the pri-
yations of his parents. The boy was
not without pride and loyalty to his
own family, and, looking up with a
determined spirit, he said
Mrs. Phillips, did you ever hear my
father prdy?"
mo" the woman answered In sur
prise; "does he pray well?'
"Well." replied the boy. confidently
'T reckon he can pray better'n he can
do anything else"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
AN EXPANSION POLICY
1t is Favored by a Great Majority Of
the American People.

Nashville american" Dem.).
If q vote of the American people could
be taken on this question, divorced from
party politics, the answer would be, we
doubt not, overwhelmingly in favor of re-
tanning those Philippine Islands. The
great majority OF both Democrats and
Republicans favor this policy, while the
minority is composed of both Republi'
cans and Democrats, chiefly New Eng
landers.
This il the truth Of the matter. The
question of the ownership and control OF
those islands was settled when the Paris
treaty was ratified, and may be said to be
closed incident. This acquisition was
not a party measure or achievement, but
the result of American arms and unfSre-
seen circumstances, The formal transfer
was made through treaty which could
not have been ratified except by Demo-
cratic votes in the Senate. The ratiti-
cdJlOn Oh Tie treaty NNc pCleOli"l'y uA6SN
by MIR. Bryan, and it may be said that 1t
was ratified through his efforts and infiu-
ence. No explanation of or apology for
his conduct by Dir. Bryan can obscure
the wisdom of hs action in this matter
The work has been done, and 1t will not
he undone. The policy of territorial ac-
cushion, land-grabbing if you will, has
always been an American characteristic,
and it will not be reversed in this In
stance. 1t is beyond the power of any
political party or platform writer to
change or reverse or obliterate this Ameri-
can trait, or fault or virtue
There may be party differences Of opin'
ion as to the policy to be pursued in the
government of those islands, naturally
will be, for no two parties are likely to
agree in a matter of this sort, any more
than they are likely to agree as to the
conduct of the home government; but 1t
would be indeed difficult ~ make live
or successful issue of a proposition to
give them up, to surrender American title
and control. The Americans are in the
Philippines to stay.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-09-12
Drive Out the Anarshlsts.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The folly of permitting avowed anar-
cbists freedom in tits country to travel
about and advocate their doctrines and to
plot against foreign rulers has long been
recognized by the vast majority of our
people But whenever one of these pes
tiferous creatures is interfered with by the
police there are newspapers that denounce
the police and defend the right of the an
archist to advocate murder. Philadelphia
had case in point not long ago, when the
notorious Emma Goldman was repressed
by the police, who in turn were denounced
by certain newspapers.
In the same way whenever the immi-
grafton officials halt an anarchist about to
enter our territory an cutlery goes up
against the officials, who have more than
once been inundated in that way and
induced to admit anarchists, although the
law provides for their exclusion. Proba-
bly, in no other nation are these detestable
beings permitted such freedom as in the
United States. The attack on President
Mckinley was no doubt the deliberate
work of that organization.
1t is time to call halt on the policy Of
temporizing with these assassins. They
should be rigidly excluded from the Unit
ed States and expelled wherever found.
They are all foreigners. Our soil does not
favor that kind of human monsters, and
they should not be permitted to engraft
themselves on it. Stern measures. such
as were taken In Chicago some years ago,
have proved TO be the only effective way
to deal with anarchists. New Jersey har.
bors a good many of them, and it should
take measures to get rid of them. They
are at war with organized society every
where without regard to the merits OF The
organization, and are thus enemies of the
human race.