davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Cornerstone Of Home.

Richard Lepsius, the great Egypt.
ologist Of the last century, when
building his home in Berlin, wrote
short address for the laying of the
cornerstone. He said:
This house is not meant chiefly for
us, but for our children But for
them we should never have thought
OF building a house 70 them it will
be the home OF their parents, where
their youth will develop; therefore it.
shall gave them as large a portion
Of the fresh air OF heaven and of nat
ure's green as'itis possible to obtain
in a large city. They VIII people ev-
cry corner with their childish phan-
tastes, and throughout life their
recollections will cling to every tree
and shrub. But besides the children
it is to the woman, to the mistress of
the house, that the house belongs.
Here indeed the man may often COM.
mand or rebuKe, but there the
woman rules. The husband will live
there, but the wife will work there,
will govern and provide. Her heart,
her eye and her mouth are the true
homes OF domestic peace, that
beautiful jewel Of a happy home. AS
was said OF old, she is the ''house
homer that is, upon her rests the
honor OF the house, and to her is due
the honor OF the house. The pro-
verb says: Every wise woman build
eth her house." That mas been g
true saying in this case, for many
times has the whole plan passed
through the sieve OF her wisdom, ,and
each time it has come out finer.
Therefore it is just that we should
lay the foundation stone exactly
here, under the future room OF the
housewife, as the corner stone OF the
houses honor and the houses peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
TAKING CHANCES.

The average man takes appalling risks, and it is
simply good fortune which enables him often escape
violent death. few days ago who were
driving along suburban road familiar cross
ing at which five persons had been killed within year
or two. The bell which gives warning of the approach
of trains ringing and persons the
men not to attempt to the tracks It seemed an
thing to the tracks before distant train
should and they scorned the warnings. Only
horse escaped the being mangled beyond recogn-
ton. Rather than lose a minute two Of time they
risked their lives and lost them This characteristic
incident It is thing for persons to attempt
to cross the streets with trolley almost upon them
and for to leap trolley when it motion
Not in thousand who goes to hotel thinks
to ask whether 1t is equipped with escapes People
crowd the theaters without inquiry to exits. They
trust to the efficiency Of the Official inspectors see
that all the requirements properly Every
excursion steamers overloaded, and the public
in spite of frequent evidence of the habtua neglect of
the authorities inquiries whether fesaying ap
pliances adequate.
In the last ten years seventnine lives have been lost
in three hotel fires in New York alone hotel hoIo
caust has created popular demand greater eoency
the part Of the authorities whose business it is to see
that the people well protected require
There is to think the authorities will more
exacting and vigilant, except for short time.
After each excursion steamship disaster there loud
appeal TO the inspectors be waehful
for evasions OF the law. There overhaung Of the
old me-preservers which viii float and for a few
weeks mercenary captains prevented from overcrowd
ing their vessels little time however the matter
passes out of the public mind more the people
take chances and trust luck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

LIST of April will afford better opportunity for cor
recy estimating. The St Louis Modern Miller has this
to say OF the Kansas wheat
Just at this time of the discrepancies as to the
condition of the growing crop For instance from
county in Kansas report from farmer who
considered authority such matters that the wheat
has been greatly damaged by the drouth and cold weather.
and from another source equally reliable and from the
locality, the that the crop has wintered well
and no damage has been discovered. It's up TO the
reader which to believe Again at this season, all man
of reports spread which when traced found
to parties interested in the speculative
kets. Prior 10 the which has covered the wheat
fields for weeks the ground dry and dusty
and in parts high winds prevailed which have
blown enough from the roots of the wheat
leave them exposed the freezing weather Damage
may have resulted from this AS to the question of
moisture, it requires average of ten inches of
equal of rain Reports show that the precipitation
in the winter wheat for the last two months
third less than normal and although melting have
soaked the ground pretty we'll anxiety whether
this viii be sufficient carry the plant along, is felt
With continuance of the present weather, it viii
be ascertaned what If any. damage has resulted
majority reports that wheat has wntered
well that with ample moisture in March, the pros
poets will be good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
RoosEvELT's RAILROAD BOMB.

President Roosevelt has given the railroad manage
the entire country understand the interstate
commerce and the Sherman laws will be enforced to the
letter. says the Chicago RecordHerad The information
has been conveyed through medium the
Commerce Commission and is understood that the ad
mnistration will any amendment to the law
until present enforced and the result
noted.
The RecorHerad that the order of things
of cenering Chicago and all engaged in the
cleaning house" Hurried consultations have
resulted in the decision that associations organ
izaons which violation of the laws involved
be done away with and every effort made show that
the roads purpose handling traffic free of pools agree
Inents cut rates
The in this direction is the dissolution of
the Council Bluffs, Omaha Sioux City committee, of
which George H Rstine is in charge 1t is understood
that the City commission will be dissolved
Unless the commission it, nothing will be
with the Western Trunk Line committee present
violation Of the Sherman law.
Similar action viii by the lines east of Chi
bureaus in the charge of Chairman Tucker will
probably be abolished. Railroad officials unit
regarding the character the action necessary but
large number Of them believe that all organizations will
that If everything is be handled tariff schedules
there will be little associations Statistical
bureaus some of them called.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
2 h { MnM 1ai1 81
0dlichita 9sag1eI
Al NJ N II y q < EnIr 3
1T is LOOMING UP AGAIN, SURE.
Nj. M. MURp K, EDITo

Despite the universal experience, not Of overwhelm
Ing conviction that times proved unprecedenedy
prosperous during the past years under the protective
tariff the Republican party found those
anxious to the present order Probably
time in the history Of the country have the people
OF the United States prospered at time has the
nation as whole expanded so rapidly commercially
accumulated wealth rapidly Notwithstanding such
universal prosperity upon the part of the people and
such massing of wealth; Notwithstanding the acknowl
edged that all the world now dreading American
competition and along all lines there those who would
take the chances Of abouacng back conditions
under Cevelands second administration cry free
revenue only is becoming more audible
every day and societies being forcing the
issue into the next national campaign The American
Free Trade League is probably the most formidable
this movement Their motto equal rights ALL spec
iaI privileges to none" has more sound
one stands against policy. Protection
equal rights ALL and very special privileges and
beress increased advantages to everybody. AS rule
prosperity the advantage Of many The
Gripping the curtaing Of leading interest
prise any community the repression of every
member Of community The failure of interest
embarrasses ali others The shutting up factories not
only the operators but ruins the farmers
crop failure Gripping the farmer increases the
burthen everybody else The specous plea of the Free
Trade League that is the foe OF monopolies is dema
gogic Everybody is opposed to monopoly, the monop
himself choice between free trade and
protection long he maintain his monopoly ex
cept in this that he is Ievelheaded undoubtedly
he must that with the general prosperity which is
enhanced by protection will greater demand
for his product, and at higher price The Standard
OIL combine IN being the greatest single monopoly of
this age is materially affected by the tariff way
the other. only the protective policy results in
greater number Of paying consumers. Prosperity
good times in meaning money TO be invested and
be spent tn just far provides its
ton. AS protection prosperity wherefore free trade
and depression in the absence Of proof that
makers more to be dreaded than hard times and
an empty stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
IT WAS A FAILING POLITICAL GAME.

The boss busters are themselves badly busted lot
Of bosses One Of their leaders who was counted on be-
coming lead boss next November failed last week to
his own county. The others who expected to be-
bosses they should have busted the bal
Of the old bosses must by this time be feeling
what discouraged So FAR the Republican primary cleo
tons held for the selection Of delegates the State and
Congressional conventions that majority of Re-
puboans have no sympathy with the boss busting bus
mess and for the who want to bust bosses
only that they might succeed to the vacated positions AS
the Kansas City Star observes kansas had no bosses
In the sense that New York is dominated by Plat or
Pennsylvania by Quay. The individuality Of the average
Kansan Is too proud submit to dlcaton He is great
on caucus and for consultation. He must be a facto,
himself and so recognized when comes to laying down
rules enforcing policies. and comforting rewards The
"outs" who want to be the ns" had better fall into
line before they have been formally left out in the cold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Next years local campaign In Topeka
IS still raging flercely.
The Kansas delegation in Washington
e again after Henry Clay Evans Job.
Down in Parsons the other day man
was fined s2.27 for stealing a ride on a
/ train.
I'm all probability the supreme court will
+ decide the Jessie Morrison case next sat
urday.
Fred Funston saws that there IS no
/ more war in the Philippines than IN Ken
lucky.
Tt Is claimed that cf tire ls2 delegates IN
! The Seventh district So FAR elected Bailey
f has 80.
The washington correspondents are
stil pcssing aHay. Insisting THAT 10
Eristow win resien-
Il IS announced that tie ChTonicie-
Tribune 81 Leavenwortl. y 90 hs consoi-
dated VITA the STANDARD.
sfaIor CaIrin Hood has presented 20 the
Co,iege 81 Empogia h.e collection - fnin-
erals. Indian and cowboy relies
Claude Daval says that un6sr 10 cir
cllznsfancee win he take the fusion homie
natien FOR congress ln the Seventh dls-
trict
The other day President Roosevelf told
Secretarv Root 20 brig Fred Funston -
The White House as soon IS he arrived n
town
The Lawrence J1uraai notes that there
f. complaint fhrough fhe state over lhe
tendencv a. the sssfe lc1se crown ~
butt fnto Iac5 anaifs vre they are
cniF Indirectly concerned
RI Howe s. -sasins valiant fFort -
prove that the chllar0 SsmpaeaT cr-
chestra which = ~ apneer 81 Afehisan.
g. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
MISS STONE ON THE PLATFORM.

AS taceously asserted by the newspapers and as sol
EMMY believed by everybody Miss stone the ran.
s0med missionary is going TO take the platform Her
excuse for abandoning the poor heather their fate
her desire 10 make money enough to repay those who
gave the brgands S72ooo for her release The chances
are that she would have taken platform anyway Her
lecture course Of five weeks is be under the
ment Of Chauauoua societies Miss stone is expected 10
arrive in America in Nav and TO oommenee her lecture
tour the last week in June
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
THE STREAM OF HoMEsEEkERs.

The sale of lands and farms in Southwest has
for three months unprecedented by any winter
the past This IS true Of Oklahoma and probably also
of Texas And before winter has even ceased the
of settlers has in in wonderful way
whole tranIoad of swedes with their families and all
their belongings. livestock and farming Implements in
cuded arrived at Empora day before yesterday These
families numbering seventeen will take possession Of
lands which had already been selected and purchased
The Kansas City papers note that the union station at
that point is daily overlooking with homeseekers who
are waiting railway connections and who for the most
part their way to Southwest Kansas and Okla
homa. They from far north as Canada and from
far east Maine The bulk of this stream Of home
seekers farmers The census Of Kansas is going
to show most gratifying astonishing increase in
population as the assessment rolls win on wealth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
IS q KANsAs wlseAr coNpIrloNs.

Paang our oVa observations ana experience together
with various conflicting reports from the great wheat
belt Of KANSAS the conclusion arrived at that viii
prove the part Of wisdom val. about month before
announcing conclusions Upon the whole the north and
west sections Il The bet making better showing at
MS time than The counties in Tie south and east sections
which latter includes oklahoma The soft wheat Jared
The worst by dry-coid. We guess that is undspstea
But for the crop as whole nat Of he wheat
acreage may have he roaea So and pu, il corn he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

lf'rozn the BrSakls-n Eage3
1senF5esles- Yerfa1re 1ru vess
j. seems. has t-en discovered q - rers
luxurious 70 tl.e hrnlao Etsr
Cstlsser fsrirriEs--7fe Ea-sfene- fgazv-
ems. T5.e rrfes - tfezn FAKE RS a--afr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

fF'rora ire clnrsanza Ce1merezsa
what sss NJ. s1rcnxnerrs sse ufssa
,ru told hsra sea woad - a SISTER -
hsm
whr Ee bah the nraleree e. 49,
trst v-s s<tser sssa 1fer - ksstf
ne lsknse5 q cskzr zan Askes 81
= ease mead RS Si1Fes fer 1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
Reaeetions Of a eaehelor.
CFrom the New York Press

ffIeIn the ~ 9tH I-itss-I
IN the stock market p man speculates;
IL the marriage market ne Eambies
Met1imoay N email cottage Is all
r.sht, 1t = maternity there shat makes
the trouble.
The family doctor has more secrets told
just as many.
The white lie that a woman elusrs
fcrgfves vou Is when you tril her she e
pretty ana sire Aopes she Il. bat s8srsets
she ISM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06
Domestic Bliss.
- - - - !

z I'I--I =" = VI
Noanehab-Thls coffee. my dear. re-
rlEnas me- ~ wrsE mother usea 81 z.ake
Mrs. younghs5 ,sattersa t-uc=s Is. -a-
ally1
Youaghab-xsss 7 used n ihlas rsv
mother made about TIE worst ceeet Ga the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

One of the dangers of the Democratic party is that
orators liable forget all other issues IN empha
sizing the fact that under protective tariff Amer
ican-made goods sell cheaper abroad than at home:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

The Well wellt we'll" got in his work Henry
Milwaukee when Henry cornplmented the women 1t
must have Jared Henry little.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

IN Indiana town the children all walked into the
school their books and walked again.
teachers ride nonunion cars Great Jehosaphat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

Moody Of Massachusetts is 10 succeed Long as Sec
Rotary Of the Navy. Massachusetts win get thinking
that il the navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

It viii be exceedingly good thing II the House
knocks out the bin TO put rural mail carriers under the
contract system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

Emperor William not dispeased with the familiar
again,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

General De Wet in a recent fight was shot in the
But he viii come out all right No famous surgeons
"a nnar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

And Prince Henry told Milwaukee that II Was famous
on IT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

Rebellion in China is again sticking out It's forked
tongue The dragon ought to gobble few Of its ozn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

This IS great world for the great 10 90 a-yistng
I0ubet Of Francs Is 10 drop 70 the Gar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

The Beers have as much grit a. anv people in the
world Think Of fhe hgh; they put the ether day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

Maryland Is 70 Kermit women to practice as }azyers
This is Ions step for Msryiand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06


One of the dangers the Democratic party Is that
its orators liable forget all other issues empha-
sizing the fact that under protective tariff
icanmade goods sell cheaper abroad than at home
In an Indiana town the children all walked into the
school their books and walked again. because
teachers ride nonunion street Great Jehosaphat
-@-
Milwaukee when Henry cornplmented the women It
must have Jared Henry a little.
Moody of Massachusetts is TO succeed Long as Sec
Rotary Of the Navy. Massachusetts win get thinking
that it owns the navy.
It viii be an exceedingly good thing If the House
knocks out the bin rural mail under the
contract system.
But he viii come out all right No famous surgeons
are near.
Rebellion in China again sticking out It's forked
tongue. The dragon ought TO gobbe few Of its ovn
snakes
Emperor William was nos dspIeased with the familiar
tone Of Miss Alice Roosevets cablegram. breathe
again.
for its thrift and Industry neither Of which has foam
on it.
This great world for the great 10 90 ayisiting
l0ube Of France Is noN 70 drop over 70 see the Gar
The Beers have as much grit as any people in the
world Think Of fhe hgh; they put up the other DAY
Mar and IS 70 Kermit to practice as laVgers
This is Ious step for Msryland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-06

The men who are getting un the Okla
homa Day clun met az Oklahoma cas-
Tuesday evening. e. y Lincoln. az l-i
Reno. presided. Frank Wells Judge A.
II Classen, Dick MORAN and Frank
Greer made speeches favoring the club
ana it IVES decided to hold the first ban
quet April p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08

with bullets. The other man was
mortally wounded and can survive
but a few hours At most.
An examfuat ton nj the hospital
showed that both had been terribly
beaten with clubs. The men were
not Identified until taken there.
IL has been learned that an attack
was contemplated ON the Maltby coll
Iteyy. and 500 strikers were station
ed along the line Of the Lacks~snn4
railway leading 10 the mine when
Kesta and Patrick were stricken
down.
When the news was spread sxcite-
nasnt rose 20 fever heat throughout
the city. II IL doubtful WHISTLER the
force % deputies al hand Will be able
20 suppress trouble should any COM
mence. Great crowds OF strikers line
the streets discussing the affsir. and
the blood OF the men Is stirred 70 the
point OF rtoting. Threats are freely
made that the coilieries win not be
permitted 10 operate. Every effort
II being wxerted BY the strike leaders
and citizens 70 restrain the passions
OF the men.
LATER = sherifrs deputies are
now guarding the Maltny coiilcfy.
II l. reported that the situation II
extremely serious. One thousand
armed men surround the mine. who
are In an ugly mood and thrcaterine
an attack. All the wires are cut ana
communication shut off. The mob
has destroyed the bridge across the
stream. thus blocking the road TO the
eoiiiery. Fourteen workmen accom-.
panied by a guard attempted 10
reac the mine BY A detour through
the fields. The mob discovered them
and pursued them across the noun
tains- TIE chase IL stiii on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
ATTORNEY
MISSING
James [. Harm Sud-
denly Disappears

TACOMA. Sept. B.--Ths local police
authorities have been notified OF the
mysterious dlsappeaEanoe of Judge
janice l.. Harm. formerly OF TACO
ma but now OF Seattle. Judge Harm
came 10 this city some time ago
from Florida. where ne had seat
on the bench. During the greater
part OF his etay here ne WIS con.
nected with the eteiiaeoom hospital
for the insane. Tie left Tacoma last
spring for seattle. Last Friday ne
started for TaeomA to attend %
some business for the firm with
which ne IL empioyed. And was seen
aboard the boat b. bis employer.
since then no trace Of him has been
found and Il IL feared that he has
met with foul play.
Yesterday his employer was over
from seattle ana visited numoer
Of people whom Harm WAS to have
seen. but none Of them had seen him
recently. All iaquiry failed 20 dis
cover any clue 20 his whereabouts.
SEINE Of the business would hAyt
taken him into the outlying districts
Of the city. and his employer has
fear that he may have mot with foni
play IN some eut-of.fhe-nay plaee.
Judge Harm iH described as ~ years
Of age, height s feet 9 or 9 inches,
weight iss on leo pounds. lie has a
round face, rmoth shaver. and brown
hair. At the time of HE disappear
ence he was dressed In a black suit
with a green thread or stripe run
ming through, and wore n sQuare-top
black derby hat. He IL said 10 be
OF coed appearance, quist and gen
tiemaniy IN manner. Tire police arr
trying TO locate the missing man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-08
Went TO BED
IN THE GRASS

Chris Nelson, who has been living
at the Queen City hotel. paid very
dearly for q nights lodging else
where last night His room last
night was In n vacant lot NJ the cor
ner of Maln street and fifth svenus
south. His bed was the green grass.
The clerk was very exnrbitant In his
rates. IN fact. he took sll the LOGGER
had, which amounted 20 considerably
more than tino.
Nelson appeared ~ the police sta
ton al an early hour this morning
and told his tale OF woe to Night
Clerk Mcdonald. The man had made
an attempt last night 70 drink up all
the liquor Ia the city. and when he
tired OF the hopeless task, he went 20
sleep wherever he could find a place
to lay his head. The vacant lot at
tractod his attention and there he
decided to rest for the night. The
last thing that he remembers IL
when two shadowy fiEnres were
bending over him. He was too much
under the Influence Of liquor 10 real
lac what was going on. but now
thinks that these were the men who
robbed him. When he awoke at an
early hour this morning he suddenly
realized that there was something
missing from his pockets, He arose
and searched himself. Then he dis
covered that he had been robbed Of
$50 in money. two $50 checks and his
witch and chain.