davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Ser gtatb hss Mnfti.

gu benz fpsiTsn Mufti Mpbameb
fam Ger iunse Softu QtbouIab nit
bIei4em angeiidt, triibem Iu9e uno
miibem S6ritt.
Die 2eute fagen," 10 tsganr Ell
truuris, n9a ieieit elm tlussr Mann
unb nm neiIen Rdtb ME berlegsn.
Run, 10 bilf mir!"
nReOe, mas ttbriidt Did. mein
Spbn!"
.8ifs. raB bas gauge @rbenrunb
mir elm 9reuel lit, ieit i'd gelisbt babe.
3uerit e~ntsiinbeten mir bic @efiible
meines Ser3ens fi9 bel benz anblid ei>
mes Mdb6sns nit 9tugen = bIau luie
8ergibmeinnidt. Mangen rpIis luie
Die 9liitbsn ben Shiros, 9ippen =
bpa uno IiiB tpie reife 8trfden, 9(6er
i'd bin arm. ibr Batter CAB lie c;uem
anberen, uno Ieitoem bdfe id ods
8flansenrei6, aus benz lie bic glttris
butte ibrer SG0nbeit entlebnte" -.
nSm, rebe tpeiter!"
ngtur peniee Mpnren gingen ius
2dno, ba entSiinosteR Ii9 Die Gefiibs
lie meines SCREENS bel benz Qnblid eis
mes unbersn MGbGens nit 2pden =
i9pars iuie &dbcnfsosrn, nit 2ippsn
= roth ipie Ghelforallen, unb nit ei=
mem S9punenbals. SD slaubte crit.
lie niirbe mein Dsib nerDen, bod ets
mes Moraens pernabm id, baB ie Dem
reiden SbeebGnbler i'm Gd3ar, Der ibr
@robpatsr iein t0nnte, perIproGsn
pprben mar, unb Ieitoem bale iG
audi bas Sbierreid, an oas bic Mlerls
male ibrer S60nbeit mt9 erinne;z
ten"....
a0u biit Elm cOniequenter Manr.
Reoe tpsiter!"
.Srob oieIer f9Iimmen Grfabruns
gen, Deioeten iih meine 4ueeu bale
an ZEN Reisen zines oritten Ntdb9ens
nit berrlifsm 2odensolo. nit 4usen
= tlar ipie Der bldue Sall9 elmer Dds
mdscenertIinge, 6ormtn feit pie Mar.
moritein. 4uh bel ibr seq i9 ben
&iir5eren, uno isitbem 1T mir, ipis
geiogt, bic sdnSe S6Dpfuug elm
@reuel -. @ibt es Elm Mittel, mid
BON bieier psitmiitii9 : melau9OIis
faen Stimmung gu befreien9~
nSm!" erpiberte Der Ntuiti nit
nadeentlidsr miens. IS 9ibt Elm
iulhss: @ebe bin unb Iufe Elm @e,
fen, on benz Su Merfmale aus alien
brei Naturreiden entoedIt!"
4bbuaab oantte unb Sos bon Dan,
men .....
SAT- mar Elm syabr i'm 3eitenI6obe
periunien, bd trat er bon neuem in bic
Siitte bes Deiien.
Der %ertannte i'm ipieber unb Iaste
nur oas eine Wort: .Hun?"
sd tdnte Dir DON gan3em Sers
5en." bsaann 9fbbullab sifrig, .Senn
9eir Eatb tit out sefpsIen. SD babe
Elm peiblifes MeIen esfunben, bas
aus Dem Yflansenrei3 fares. seIbli>
DIES Sdar tpie Strpb, aus benz Sbiers
reid cine Nafe ME elm @eierTGnd6el
unb aus benz Min.rdlrei6 einen arps
Zen &aften boiler @pIbz unb Silbers
ftiide beiab. 9ds babe i9 sebeiras
tibet -"
Limb biit Ou gliidli9 gefporben2"
Su, tpeiier Mann! SenR dIs mir
auf Der Seimfabrt bon Der Srauung
iiber ben Stub fubren. ba tippte Der
3abn nm. ie ertrant unb lieB mid als
@rben suriid -. Soa i9 nit benz
Su9en bon born dnfangen9"
nSbue bas. mein Sobn, b,nn nit
benz, mas bic StrobtOpfise Sir bins
terIaHen, fuirit Su iebt in iebem ga.
turrsi4 grfpls baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
d m d kta

Se6mGBig dus'ges
rid t. .SrGulein: vBie tommt es.
baB Sic gerabe mir einsn @ntrae ma
ben9" Serr (Muler): .@eil ben Rabe
men msiner 9dusIidtsit tein I90nsrss
Bib ausfiilen t0nnte!"
ME Mitstft.-
,Wie piel bat profeFpr 8ubbler iei@
ner So9ter our Mitsift beftimmt9"
Y3ipeitauienb Mart unb brei prdpas
Sirte MdmmnihsGhnsl"
-MiIbe@abs. Qnaebetiefter:
nWeldes tpdre Sbnen bic liebIie milbe
9abe?" gummIer: Sin rs9t f4arfer
S9naps."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29
A RARE TREAT.


The "Island Queen, z the largest
and most beautiful boat which
rides inland waters, will give an
excursion on Tuesday evening,
April Sth, under the auspices OF
the Greenville Elks. The boat
will leave at s p. m and return at
I2p. m. The s'Island Queen is
a FIVE decker and has a capacity to
carry 5000 passengers, but only
5000 will be allowed on trip, SO
as to allow those aboard to have
plenty room for enjoyment. The
dancing cabin can't be excelled.
1t has a beautiful floor and is 81
feet wide and 1870 feet deep. An
elegant observation cabin Is on the
fourth deck. A first class band of
music will be on aboard for those
who delight to trip the light fan
tastic. The price of the trip, 30
cents, will be very reasonable, 50
as to allow everybody to take adj
vantage of same. Children will
be charged % cents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29
Ladies Should
Donate Pennant
To the Winning Team IN the
Cotton States Base Ball
League. \

Will the ladies whose homes are
within the radius Of the Cotton States
Baseball League get up a subscription
for the pennant to be given the first
team at the end Of the season. This
was the question put 10 the fair CO..
workers for the great national game
some weeks ago and there has not
been reply SO far OF course 1t Is
simple modesty on the part Of the la
dies that some OF them have not taken
the lead in getting the subscription
started.
Manager lockwood says that a fine
silk pennant appropriately embroider-
ed and gotten up in great style, ac-
cording to the way the league pennants
are made, would not cost in. actual
money over $40. That part is nomi-
NAL, but the INTRINSIC value would be
nothing compared to the sentimental
attachment which would be placed up
on the dag, If it were the handiwork
Of the ladies' living in the towns where
the teams play Mr.. lockwood sug-
gested that the American say that il
the ladies would take sufficient inter-
est in this matter to get up the sub
scription, il would only take 80 from
each OF The league cities. Greenyille,
Jackson, Tenn, Vicksburg and Match
ez, and there we have it, with but lit-
tie trouble to get the money, and after
that the league will appoint commit
tee Of ladies to select the material and
4 have the pennant made. The ladies
who will lend their time to this work
should remember that the pennan,
should be seen after right away, even
before the season opens, If possible
The teams can play much harder wher
they know that the peDnat is already
made and waiting TO be won Mr.
lockwood has suggested that the
American ask the ladies OF Vicksburs
to subscribe as much as ten cents, Of
as much as they desire, to get up The
five dollars for this city, and let the la
X dies in the other towns do likewise.
With view to stirring up some en-
thusiasm in this matter, the Natchez
Greenville and Jackson. Tenn, pa
pers are requested to copy this arti
Gle. -Vicksburg American.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29

No. So Pullman sleeper Greenville 70 Bir-
mingham and Birmingham 70 Cincinnati with
out change.
No 80 Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham 70
Louisville and 10 Cincinnati
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29
sonnet.

If thou must love me, let it be for
naught
Except for loves sake only. DO not
say
81 love her for her smlle-her look
her way
OF speaking gently for q trick Of
thought
That falls in we'll with mine certes
brought
A sense Of pleasant ease on such a
day."
For these thingsin themselves, be
loved, may
Be changed, or change for thee v and
love SO wrought
May be unwrought so. Neither love
me for
Thine own dear PHYS wiping my
cheeks dry:
A creature might forget to weep who
bore
Thy comfort long, and lose thy love
thereby.
But love me for loves sake, that ever
more
Thou maYst love on through loves
eternity.
Mrs. Browning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29
TRAINS ga and 30 carry Pullman Sleeping LIT
between Greenville and Birmingham.

No a. ssWashington & Southwestern Linn
ted Solid Pullman vestibuied train Atlanta
TO New York. carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Birmingham TO New York. Dining car east OF
Atlanta Pullman Library Observation cur AT.
lanta TO New York. Pullman Club car Atlanta
to Washington.
No. Sc III. s. Fast Mail" Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping cars Birmingham TO Richmond
and Atlanta 10 New York. Cafe car Birming-
ham 10 Atlanta and Dining car Blacksburg TO
Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29

No a nlee1eT BIFmInRham q I11k6o1VIIIe.
and Atinnts 70 Jacksonville; a11o Atlantis 70
8funsuidk Cafe car Bifnihtham q Atlanta,
No s. carries Pullman sleeping car Birming-
ham 70 Atlanta. and Atlanta 70 Macon.
All trains run daily.
=. 81 CANNON e1r. ?. 4 O. ~. Washington DC
W. a TURK. a. RI 4. ~ W1thinEton. d G.
3. n. HkRDW1cKs CT. A. Washington y. G
g 3 JACKSON. r P. a. Birmingham Al
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29
DUNLAP HATS.
Latest Spring Shapes just
received. Sol Brill
Lost

A gold ring with amethyst set. on
Main Street Friday night Finder re-
turn same TO this office and get reward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-29

No. So. Pullman Sleeper Greenville to Birm-
inQhnm ana Birmingham to New York Cafe
Observation car Alfalfa. Ala. TO Radford. Va
No So carries Pullman Sleeper birmingham
TO CHATTANOOGA connecting ~ Chattanooga
with train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga to- salisbury without change with
thro Sleeper TO Danville Danville 70 New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

be u,rrestiug to set them to talk Of
tnei- home. If they could only speak
Ems sh."
"t met Finn not lOug ago." inter
pos. the ummigrant officer "WNo
cou speak fairly good English ana
he >.aa1 very iuteuigcnty. He told
me that he was from Nibovg. which is
just ,ygr the border line between Rus
STA n.oney and FINLAND. lie said that
Who's vas about an hours ride ON a
stoa- train from st. peJcrsburg. and
thai because Of the much cheaper Nv-
iuE u Finland many Of the business
mer q. st Petersburg made Nihorg
their home and travelled back and
forth every day The railroads bclouE
to the government and fares are low.
"Wuou | asked him tho reason why
livinE i'm Finland was lower than in
Russo. he said il was because Finland
cnjoyrj practically free trade, CiSars.
he said, were oue-tourth the price in
Finland that they were in Russia
FoolswWs were somewhat lower. too
he added. for the reason that Finland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

quality OF their milk They are
driven into dirty stalls. never to
leave them until thoy become dry
and arc 1T only tor the butcher
Tho swil ON which they are rod 10
$50 ropcllnnt aud unnatural az food
Tor cattle that the poor animals
actually drop in tholr stalls from
hunger before they win touch any
The very edge of starvation must be
reached before they win turn To Il
IN the desperation of self prosoTyn.
ton, That Is their only food 70,
the balance OF their lives They
are in the condition that man
would attain If he lived solely ON
whisky for any length Of time
They are drunk constantly and un
ccaslngly, Their surroundings are
filthy beyond the power of magma,
ton to conceive They are never
given any exercise and their bodies
become weak and bloatcd There Ii
No nourjshmont In the lnRipid milk
they give, but II Is taken from these
vilo dona and furnished 10 the din.
ing rooms, the sick chambers ana
the infants of St Louis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

asylum for .ouhuomCnt and there
was a discussion among the keepers
as to which ward he should I've pun
In The now inmate spoke up and
said "Indadc, an care very littlc
what war'rd yoz put me into SO Ions
as il ~ dcm0cratic,"
Judge gives n good Rowory hoy
rendering Of FtzGcrald's famous
10Th Quatrain of the "Ruhulyat" OF
Omar khayyam. II is as follows.
\ paper wild de latest sportin' noes,
A son'wish an shell NY beer. an
yousc
A-spiolin' wild me down ter Concy
Isle
II dat amt heaven den de angels
lose.
Lars Mocncrs. the FIRST Esldmu
Journalist. Is dead He began rs
printing pictures, making the wood
'uts himself Nordonskjold Eayo
him a press and type He set up
and printed his paper himself ana
chen distributed It throughout Green
aud. travelling with slcdeo and snow
Shoes other Eskimo viii continue
his worl,
.,,,,a ~ po.,,ur ono. .,,. po.,.
..,,.na,,,,n1ont ~ thn : nndon Trm,..
,a, nr,,auoJ curLo, ,t be n,rrh
,.I,., .la ,,ro T,,r,,,bol or.h,s
,,''',.., ,.,,.,,,1 o,J nn most tn,
,,,.n.,, ,h,ro ,,nrc oorIonds ,r p,n
'r. rnnorr,,l. , ,ho honrror,or M
,.o, in," Thn rinletor NJ CON.
,.."an A. Tr,rnrnt ord bo mead.
au.fcon rhuro,u. Danoir delivered
r.,,.iI ,ro,t,n. ,n pos,,,,,,. li4.n nv.
..,,,.. on,, ,,in n,,,ln ,l,orort,,
N''S'7 Ivy ~ =" W. NV ''"'' W
"''"' PROMISES I" W, ','' - '"''"' ~
"h'I".'N" '.o'''','"' TT ,"' WIN
h'"rt' :. W"S'l""'" u, ''o3'"' ",''
I'""a''', wa" 10 at we "''" ~ ~
.u' R' I'"I', " ",, ,o'" ,,'. W
ne" hhE'""a' anu m, ",''' ''"o'' '',.
inc owner VI Tue "'9''',' ,o"p'' "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
PHONE DISPLACES
The TELEGRAPH
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ABOUT COM
PLETES THE CHANGE.
READY IN THIRTY DAYS
Circuit Between Chicago and Omaha
Rapidly Nearing Completion
Expensive and Experienced Tele-
graphers No Longer a Necessity
Kniskern Promoted on N. W..

The phone promises to soon super
cede the telegraph in the railway ser
vice. Within the next thirty days
Illinois Central, pioneer in the move
mont, expects TO have its new tele-
phone circuit established between
Chicago and Omaha. +. Anuett, SUI
perintendCnt OF telegraph ON the Mi
noiS Central, is now at work perfect
ing the final arrangements, When
the work outlined is finished a circuit
will be established from the main Of
fee in Chicago to Omaha. taking in
all the Illinois Central agencies in
Iowa. The new system of telephone
lines is already established over a
large portion Of the Illinois Central's
main lines and works satisfactorily
The plan does away with the neces-
sity of expert and expensive opera
tors, as the telepgraphers are.
kniskern Advanced.
1t was announced ON yesterday
from the Chicago and Northwestern
railway headquarters that w b. Knis-
kern had been promoted to the posi-
tion of traffic manager of the system
an Office created for him HIS regular
promotions from the small beginning
as office boy to the head Of the pas
songCr department of the company
with which he is now connected is
an evidence of the ability and bust
ness qualifications which have won
him his reputation. Mr.. Kniskcrn
has devoted his entire business life
to railway work He was first with
the Illinois Central railroad by which
he was employed as office hoy in 1869.
His first connection with the Chicago
& Northwestern railway was from
1873 to 1876, during which period he
filled various clerical positions with
the general passenger and ticket de-
partments Of that company. From
1876 to Sept l. 1885, he was employed
by the Louisville and Nashville rail.
road company at Louisville KY and
New Orleans. He Te-entered the ser
vice of the Northwestern on Sept. |
1885 coming to Chicago as assistant
general passenger agent. He was ap
pointed assistant general passenger
and ticket agent Jan. I, 1890, and
general passenger and ticket agent
Jan. I. 1898 He has held the last
named position mp to the present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28


degree pitch by the head. We alters
TUX good aim, and YOU may hanE me
Tor luooer II we DIDN'T stuck the
whale on the end O that harNoon
howSprit e--ery time without miss.
Then we'd leave the cars back aGln,
and up would come oowspriT whale
and all. clean up in the air. 1t We're
the easiest whalin' l ever did. hot
finally come time in storm when
the ballast bruN loose, ana the OLD
snip went a-bumpin' and aTarln' and
a-chargin' for five days without
stop, Speaun everything IN SlEhL
Yes sir; that old hoWSprlt picked up
three whales. two sharks, a schooner
under full sail, dereIlct and an ice
berg, and when we made Sandy HOOK
with all them things on our bow the
marine observers reported that
pirate craft in tow of landslide was
crossing the bar, SO!
There were grunts from the assem-
bled mariners, and Captain smith
looked sldeWise at the speaker ana
>A'NN'' 'A'N HN"N' ''N>''' -
~ he saw the ooJurgatlon was not
the tack Tor him to take. captain
Bell shed that like water from an OIL
SKIN coat NO, no; he would delVe
into the past resources OF his lmagl-
nation
Yes he muttered, Il remember
the Dolphin Striker WELL he said.
some years later Capn Bill he
added 1 commanded her IN the Chr
ma trade. \ remarkable craft, take
her one way and tother, She was as
We may say one o the most bellicose
craft we ever seen. | was a'saiIin
CT her fer old Noar Baldwin, OF
Bath-Noar Perkins Baldwin-big
family up Bath way. WAL, as was
sayln the oId craIt Just went about
the ocean lookln' for trouble, as We
may say, Hadn't had her out fer
one Wy age when she went down the
Ihames, near London, and carried
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
WHY FINLANUERs EMIGRATE.



"Did you ever notice the Firms
among the immigrants who land
herc?" asked one of the government
officials at the barge office at the Bat
terry the other day of a ship news re
porter.
II have never been able to pick them
out from the others" said the news
paper man.
WELL" said the official pointing to
family of father and mother with
three children struggling up the street
under tremendous bundles Of baggage
balanced ON their heads. Those are
Firms. The mother and two daughters,
as YOU see, wear shawls for hats, and
the men rough cloth caps; but what
distinguishes them from most the i'm
migrants from southern Europe is
their Cleanliness
They are a sturdy looking folk"
said the newspaper man. and it would
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
>HARLIE's REWARD OF MERIT

Charles father and mother had
'een away all day, and the young
cion of the house had been left alone.
With only Polly, the maid, to interfere
With any of his plans. says the New
York Evening Sun. Polly had dis
reetly minded her own business most
If the time, and Charlie had concocted
md executed mischief enough to
make up for all the pious hours he
had spent the day before learning his
Sunday school lesson. But before
Charles father and mother had been
home many minutes he realized that
his sin had found him out. He was
to the patcrnal presence,
with both hands full of animal crack
ers, which his mother had given him
as reward of merit when she came
home. That was before his record
had been investigated. The fat went
forth that he must have a whipping.
Here mamma" walled the young
culprit, you hold my crackers while
papa whips me"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

The gallant boer generals, Dewet, D
MED by DR.. Leyds and MessTs Fische
Holland and consulted with him on tn
and in the streets and warmly applau
Rotterdam. when the soldiers landed,
sentatives OF the boer associations.
Hague
The boer generals intend to hasten
towns They will confer with Colonia
tcnomy of the south African colonies.
south Africa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

shortly the
African situation Large assembled the railroad station
the the national anthem At
welcome by the municipal authorities and
displayed Their flags The The
England ung through
the future
said possibly the viii enter the legislative council Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

The new Mas dock at Rotterdam
will be the largest in the world. 1t
covers $50 acres, and will be twenty
eight feet deep.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
DEEP WATER YARNS
HOW A BOLD STRANGER STUMP
ED CAPTAIN SMITH.
TALE OF IRMY GREEN

But II Had to Give Way to the Still
Stranger Story of the Great
Ship Dolphin Striker-Strange
and Astonishing Story by Old
Salts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

Dr H. H. FurnoEE, the Shakes
pcarcan scholar, possesses u pair OF
buff gauntlcts embroidered IN gold,
once worn by William Shakespeare.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

The First ChlllIcothe Baptist church
CcolorcdD oldest Of the denomination
IN Ohio. celebrated It's seventy eighth
anniversary on Sunday, July ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

Mayor McNamce, Of Cambridge.
Mass. has publicly advised all boys
20 refrain from being mayor when
they grow mp. and all girls to refuse to
become wives OF mayors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28

James Sims of Cazcnoyla, N "
celebrated his one hundrodth birthday
anniversary recently Ho cast his
first vote for John Quincy Adams for
president
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
1hn Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho " //c5----
signature o, L&zIIHZAtI<9I
ABOUT MEN,

ABOUT MEN.
Stationery Ia one Of Mrs Clarence
II Mackay's many lads It Is In VIC
let, and because she thinks red two
cent stamp Is inharmOnlOus on a
violet envelope, she uses the three
cent stamp instead
Dr II II FurnoEg, the Shakes
pcarcan scholar, possesses q pair OF
buff gauntlets embroidered IN gold.
once worn by William Shakespeare.
James Sims, of CazcnovIa, N, Y,
celebrated his one hundrodth birthday
anniversary recently. He cast his
first vote for John Quincy Adams for
president,
The First ChllIcothc Baptist church
CcolorcdD, oldest Of the denomination
IN Ohio celebrated it's seventy eighth
anniversary on Sunday, July ~.
Mayor McNamce, Of Cambridge.
Mass has publicly advised all boys
to refrain from being mayor when
they grow mp. nnd all girls TO refuse to
become wives OF mayors.
General Gutierrez Of the Colombian
army f. domiclled at the Colombian
legation at Washington He came TO
the United States for the purpose Of
purchasing a vessel mt New York for
the Colombian government and is
spending a few days at the capital be
fore returning TO his country
American citizens Of Polish birth
and extraction are interesting them.
selves in the project for the erection
in Washington Of statue OF Count
CaslmIr Pulaski. the intrepid Lithu-
anien who SERVED with distinction in
the Revolutionary war.
Secretary Shaw was one Of the
pioneers in the development Of the
ricc.growinR industry in western
Louisiana and eastern Texas. The
secretary and his associates purchased
large tracts OF land r. the vicinity of
Beaumont Cwhere he still owns half
interest In a rice plantation OF 1000
acres), and when the oil boom came,
year ago. the land values Increased
by leaps and bounds. II is said that
teh boom has already brought Secre
tary Shaw a fortune Of more than
$500 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
FOR SALE

IOR SALE
One siX-room house city water; shade,
fruit; 50 feet on one Of the best streets
in the city; a snap ..................$l.So 500
one seyen-roOm house; gas. electric
lights. furnace, bath. closet, sewer con-
nsctions; cement walks; cellar; good
tdII- o. lE6L cssifu
To move one building. Szx34 feet. $40
Lots in all parts Of the city cheap.
This is no closing out or receivers
sale. but We can beat any prices made
by such firms
If you want your house insured don't
fail to call on US
G. K SPENCER REALTY CO..
27-tf POI East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

WANTED-MirTors 70 re-sitver. good as
framed 10 order. IT Gus Miller 4
Co, ll9 ). Main. s6-su-tu-th-tf
WANJED-Eecend hand goods NJ the TX
change second hand store - North
Main. Phone -79-4 rings. c5-Cf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
PATENTn

PATENTS Frokecz pear sdcax. No al
EowzzcE. re Zee Ccrz1slfzssoa free E.s<
lS1 1-ssc = SrETeas & &C. 50 ZItA
ST. washington - sEez-s1z-zt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
sALEsMEN WANTED.
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITlEs.

SOLICITORS WANTED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
LOST.

LOST-Fraternity pin, Phi Gamma Delta.
Probably lost on Seventeenth street, just
east of Arkansas avenue. Finder will
return to Gordon oldham sos n. Mar
ket street, and receive reward. 2S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

FEATHER CLEANING--52 y. Douglas
Phone S6z. E-tf