davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
MILES SAID TO BE VERY SORE.

It transpires that General Miles over the
Presidents order denying the lieutenant general the
responsibility acting the Secretary Of War in that
officers absence It is we'll known that President Nc
Kinley was greatly and put out by Miles at
tempt to discredt conduct of the Spanish war and
angered because of Miles fault findings and unwaanted
criticisms of the administrators operations in the Phil
fppines Mckinley a patient man. inclined to over
look and forgive But Roosevelt constituted entirely
different He is both prompt to command or to con-
demn. In either approving disappearing he is open
and emphatic He distrusts Miles, hence he does not
propose that his administration shall be called to
count for things Miles might do and probably would
do if as acting Secretary of War the opportunity should
be afforded him President Roosevelt still metaphor
icaly smells Miles embalmed beef. Nor he forget
Miles supercous suggestion that if the Philippine sit
nation were turned to him he would Christianze
the archipelago in shorter time that it takes
to administer the water to squad of insurgents
While General Miles will continue to sport his epauettes
and wear his feathers he will be permitted to cut
much of figure hereafter in the military affairs Of the
country Miles was a good Indian fighter but he
never cut out for a statesman a diplomat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Gated tc dot There are the same kind of same
category of violated oahs Of hypocrisy and expense
The Lawrence Journal observes that just while there
is quite little talk going in reference the pro-
hbitory law in Kansas and effects we'll its de
fects it is interesting what other states are
doing along the line of the liquor traffic Fol
lowing are two extracts one the Atlanta Consu
tion Georgia where they have local option and the
cteer from Vermont paper where liquor sold under
the direction O: the agencies The peculiar thing
about both that the papers quoted to be relied
UPON eher system is more satisfactory the people
than prohibition in Kansas At least there
doesn't seem to be any social religious political
rows on the time those states account
Of the liquor laws The Constitution gives this view
Of local option:
The people of Georgia have had seventeen years
trial option and have become satisfied with it
They have driven barrooms from more than hun
dyed counties Of the state and constituency that abo
ished barrGoms able enforce their own
home made TO disturb that policy now will be to
orer Pandoras box of agitatons and put in leopard
the option prohibition every county that
joys it state prohibition law if put upon communi
ties which 90 not it. by arbitrary action will be-
the spirit that repeats it can and
probably will put the barrooms again upon communities
in which they are shut out"
And the St Johnsbury correspondent of the Vermont
Tribune writes as follows concerning the business there:
"The liquor agency changed hands May L c. A Syl
vester had the Office for the past six years,
stepped out Ethan Carr took his place Sylvester
sold $500 worth the week he there and is glad
of a chance to rest The business shows signs Of
abatng but will increase somewhat until the new agent
gets the things and knows how to manage different
customers Saturday afternoon Selectman Carr stepped
into the agency how the agent was progress
rg found crowd there waiting to be served, and
at once put work. He helped the agent for few
hours is satisfied that there is some work in
selling in a temperance town. The sales for
that Gay were STA at the rate of 1854 week.
1916 a month, $4,000 year. There appears
be reason high license, where the agency
DO a business of such magnitude The only ben
eft in having license under such condition would be
get some 1evenue out of it, and give individual
chance profit instead of having it all go to
the town"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
cuRA POOR But COURAGEOUS.

Under the policy Of Thomas Estrada Palma, the first
President OF the new republic of Cuba, Office seekers
prospect Of getting fat the spoils,
for there are few spoils to be gathered Office holders
must work cheap at ALL for although the govern
ment does not with empty treasury there
few pickings available as yet The conditions to
be all that could asked the people
concerned The Spanish residents have united with the
Cubans They have forward most manfully to
support of the republic All that is needed is
reciprocity with the United States Much hinges upon
The conduct of this country President Palma is conf
dent that he viii get SO per cent reduction from
the United States He has asked so. The tariff is the
vital in Cuba If we are generous great future
store for her. but unless substantial concessions
made speedily, the first President of the Cuban
public nay also be the last
When turned over to the government of the re-
public by General Wood the Cuban treasury contained
$567 709 At the rate of a million and half a month
the average expenditure of the Cuban under
the military rule of the United States-the republic
would thus have hand to keep itself agong
for about ten days. Cuba is in the position of man
adrift on the ocean in unprovsioned boat, without
sails The fact of the situation is not pointed
by way Of reproach anybody but it shows in what
great need the Cuban Republic of magnanimous
by the nation which is proud to call itself Cubas
iberator and guardian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
BEET SUGAR AND CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

When pinned right down to the facts when con-
foned by the actual figures the bigger beet
concede that the proposed concessions Of 20 per cent
the Cubans their sugar will not effect the price Of
beet sugar of this country norof any other sugar pro-
by this country Should the present relative pro-
duction and consumption hold 40 or SO per cent
It would make no difference United States sugar
men The protest of the beet growers inspired by
the sugar trust general principles 1t is expected that
the fight over Cuban reciprocity will the
Senate within days it is likely that the House
bill will be reported by the committee which it was
referred with the clause repeating the dierenal duty
sugar omitted The bill will then provide for
straight reduction Of 20 per cent the tariff on Cuban
products
If the reciprocity bill fails meet with the approval
of the Senate however it is probable that treaty win
be negotiated by the President making the Cubans
tariff concessions they have asked The Presidents
position in that respect is well understood believes
the United States action to the Cubans and
he utmost to induce the members Of Con
gress to share his views.
is generally believed in Washington that trouble
with Cuba will be experienced if some concession is not
made OF course the Patt amendment gives this gov
eminent certain supervision over the affairs of the
new republic and President Palma for the Cuban peo-
pie has promised that the of the amendment shall
be complied with 1t is thought however that compi-
viii depend in part. if wholly, upon the treat
ment accorded to Cuban commerce.
Cuba free the Cuban question has by no means
been disposed Those who believe that our pledge
the Cubans involved something more than starting
them the road TO independence will be heard yet
and they viii be under the leadership Of President
welt who seldom turns back when once he has set his
face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
MIGHT BETTER VETO Them.

There seems to be well grounded apprehension upon
the Of number OF political promoters in Congress
that President Roosevelt may. the interest Of wise
economy put the brakes of the more extrava-
CANT appropriation bills The river and harbor bill car
ries enormous appropriations while the Senate public
buildings committee has swelled the omnibus public
buildings bin to what must be esteemed the danger limit
AS it passed the House frightuly dstended car.
ryng appropriations amounting TO sl74054o0 Tor public
buildings in all parts of the country The Senate has
added ss58575O-makiug an aggregate Of $2o.s4l15o.
Unless this dip into the Federal treasury shall
be cut down before shall hand of the Presi
dent he viii be more than justified in refusing to ap-
prove 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
LOCAL OPTION VERSUS pRoAleIrloN.

In states where local option the rule outside of the
larger cities absolute prohibition is very general re-
suit 50 in Missouri in many ether states where
IT is left to majority any county to say whether o
shah be sold Where the rule is state probibton
the trouble arising in the larger municipalities whose
TaSortes are for license influences communities that
otherwise woad prohibit as to themselves. Maine has
had prohibition in her laws, but in her cities. for
fifty years The traffic in that state to Law Violations
openly BY subtertuge finds the Kansas situation aup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27
Da5tu So g aale
KANSAS MyLLERs AND WHEAT GROWERS.
N. N. MURDOCH. Editor

KANSAS MlLLEhS And WF7EFI o1OVVIso
The milers of Kansas not only from thorough inves
tigation Of the matter from past experience are very
much concerned over the fate OF Cuban reciprocity There
is no denying the seeyident proposition that recipro
cal trade relations with Cuba would afford the milers
especially of the Southwest convenient and profitable
market for their -four. better market and higher
price to the miller ncontestiby in the interest
of the man who grows wheat of which the -four is
made Hence while the Kansas millers have been wide
awake and active for some time their efforts to en-
COMPASS new and better market through Cuban reci-
prociy the Kansas wheat grower is catching on TO the
fact that directly interested in Cuban rec
iprocty as the miller. result Kansas Senators and
Congressman might prepare themselves for quite pres
sure from Kansas miers and Kansas wheat growers in
favor of reciprocal trade relations with Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

There is kick because Frederick the Great in the
American statue will be represented a young
Fl edegick a young not great When he ar
rived the peary gates had explanation to make
the Won Katie incident and it is doubtful If he
admitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

It turns out that ST. Pierre was not destroyed
by lava rain Of stones The thing which destroyed
the town was hot air which usually only puts place
10 sleep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

One of the paintings in the Paris Salon which is at
tracing great attention shows Roosevelt up against
barb-wire fence San Juan Hill It is strenuous pic
and Roosevelt getting the best Of fence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

A scientist who has examined Pelee announces that
the mountain did blow its head off, turning loose forces
hitherto unknown science Any of the elements
in CONFUSION gigantic scale chases science TO its
hole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Another member of the lands family OF Indiana has
been sent to Congress The only hope of the plain
prants of Indiana is that the Lands family Is limited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Something the President did the other day IS con-
strUed slap General Miles The President does
not slap General Miles. he club him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Queen wilheimina IS up and able to be around again
AMI that Prince who googooing At an empty
thrcne has lodged hack into oblivion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Coon songs and rag time have been prohibited at
places Of entertainment New York. An enlightened
sentiment has yawned them out over the nation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

present and in the absence OF Popuistic stafhng
the Democratic ticket in Kansas looks Ike somebody had
drawn harrow through Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

A Chicago judge holds that SIS week isn't enough
for who has wife and children support.
But the judges Of Chicago think a number Of things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Seats on the ue Of march in London are selling FOR
fifty dollars viii standing room cheaper
for the fellows who away back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

On the first impulse Of the moment the Popusts Of
Kansas Viii Jerre BotAln CgsdGock- And
On sober second thought they won't either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

war can wear itself ont There is not peace in
South Africa bat there cessation Of hostes which
IS the thing &c Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

The large and robust contingent in America that IS
ter IS remarkable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

Another Of those Justly famous Kansas tornadoes
stroed Up from Texas SUNDAY and wiped Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-27

The woman sighen and then. pulling
her yellow shawl about her face. walked
slowly away. Badaracca followed her
suspecting that perhaps she meant mis-
chief But a block away she stopped
and faced about so that she saw the
policeman following. She came back and
said: Il want 70 just see Giuseppi and
the children-and maybe her? Could r."
Don't you want TO speak 70 them
No? And you won't make any trouble.
Because you know. II he's really your
husband aud you mean 20 get him back
the best way Is 70 lee me fetch him over
u the police station. Ycu don't want 70
scare his wife and the children. do
you2'
oh. no. no" she pleaded. IF I can
Just see them. They shant see ne at
So he told her where she must 90. W,
the side stairway above the ragshop and
back 70 the porch which looked in or the
Gabarino Household
Hear that uusics~ asked tbs police-
man That's GuIseppl noss he's playing
the concertina. Follow that music and
you'll see them Keep youT shaw around
your face
she xroped up The rotten stairway zni
a. she went heard the laughter - chill
eren. tbs voice Of a woman tender ard
low. singing fhe zrords q some uslo6y
that was aoztiuS cut 81 tie upper win
dows Then she sne2ked eloag = ths
shadows I'll SIZE VS. opposite ~ cpes
socr. and locking II. saw csUssps8. he-
csusevri 81 the fss-tsrse. q tire cd
sweet Tuscan days. sitting u chair TIT
Ing his coaca-rsna back ard forth aaS
gvaxginx his head nerTiiy ~ the little ooF
Petra. who danced On the bare ahszi1g
floor before hin. TIE woman, E2xs1-
haired b'sse-eyet. tnzoce7f ziatso1, Vsfa
two yei.ow-AAsrez girls beside Der vas
locking OF. laughing too as sas sag.
and zsth her fost rScki1E Ire crs1is
in rhythm with TIE music Nsen he
dance vas doze. TIE woman N1isAsAz
AMI listening n the dsTss heard the
mothers voice.
.Nox. GIGsegss she SD. play Hosns.
Sweet Hone
y thorsks heard zouee-s1T eu TIE
pesrch ~ ssis. isyinz s1wa tie sss<rG-
neat and taksnE To- eo&l o. lamp fFoz
ths Shelf Rat Aez Re hse s<zrcGs1 to
dzrk rsEcss czsssdc - cans ozez salts
fed. ard. pared his s4sy e s.seF---Joea
4 Rz<ters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09
JUDGE RILkY DEAD.

After an illness covering period Of
10 days, during all Of which time life
hung by the most slender thread.
County Judge NJ Riley passed peace
fully away, at his home at Gold
Beach, on Friday, Sept. 26, 1902,
surrounded by his grief-stricken fam
lily. Mr. Riley had been sufferer
from stomach troubles for a number OF
years, and when the fatal stroke came
which paralyzed the left half Of his
body, his digestive organs refused
longer to perform their functions,
making it evident from the first that
there was no hope Of even partial
recovery, and although be fingered in
semi-conscious state longer than
could be expected, he continued to
decline and grow weaker day by day
to the end. He was buried in the
Gold Beach cemetery last Sunday, In
the presence Of a large concourse Of
sorrowing friends.
Michael Riley was born In Mont
gomery county, New York, April l6,
1927, and was married 20 Maria b.
Dewey, Jan. /, 1850 He arrived in
Coos county in 1853. aud resided on
the Coquille until 1854, when he
moved with his family TO Gold Beach
where he has ever since resided, Mrs.
Riley having died at their home in
1894.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09

SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL.
The Southern Oregon State Normal
School is making thorough prepar-
ations for the coming years work,
The buildings are being remodelod
and repaired, and extensive additions
to the chemical and physical de-
partments are being made. The facul-
ty is composed of strong teachers
consecrated to the work, and each de-
partment is in the hands Of special
list.
A years course in Latin and in
Economics has been added 10 further
prepare teachers for high school work.
The training department will be es-
pecially strong. A man of splendid
education and wide experience will
be at the head Of this department.
Much attention will be given to ora
tory, and athletics will be made
prominent. The citizens of Ashland
have guaranteed some 500 as prizes
for excellence in these lines. The City
Library Of 2OO0 well selected volumes
is thrown open TO students Of the in
stitution. Board and lodging can b.
had at from $3.50 per week to g. 90
Climate healthy. Course Of study
practical and exhaustive. For cata
/ logue Of announcements write B. f
Mulkey, president or Cliifor'
Thomas, secretary, Ashland, Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09
SUSIE FENNEL PIPES.

Town Talk Of July 6, 1902, in
speaking Of Susie Fennel Pipes says
"The lady's performances place her
in high rank as an artist with the
violin. She has delicate touch
with the bow and draws from her
instrument the most exquisite music.
She was heartily enoored in which
no one was more earnest than Col.
Watterson himself He likes a fiddle
as has every Kentuckian since the
first dance was given by the pioneer
settlers at Harrodsburg 'l2O years
ago. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09
DIR. GUMS BLOOD AND
NERVE TONIC.

There is not woman in this Land
but at some. time in her life would
have been the better for the use Of
this tonic. For diseases peculiar 10
women, n better medicine was never
made. II is composed Of the ingre-
dients from which the system has
been deprived by disease, ovcr-work
or dissaIation. 1t enters at once into
the circulation, building up tine
tissues that have leen wasted, and
making pure, rich blood in the most
direct way. For weak, nervous and
unsteady people, pimply, pale OF
feshless people, il will make strong
steady nerves and give the complex
ion that wholesome look that indi.
Gates health. We have hundreds OF
letters that people have written us,
saying that they had gained In good
solid flesh at the rate Of one 10 three
pounds per week while using Dr.
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. II
should be taken after mealf, one oi
two tablets each time Druggists sell
IL 75c per box or three boxes ioi
a.. 70, or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price We rae glad 20 make reply
70 letters Of inquiry, the advice W.
i've you Is plain, and easily under
stood Address DIR. Bosanko Co
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by W. r.
kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09
JOsEPH WOLKE sELLs OUT

Joseph Woke, the woll.known
Grants Pass hardware dealer has dis
posed Of his entire business to A. L.
Carlton Of Wallace, Idaho. Mr. Woke
has been busy all this week making
an inventory Of his stock and prepar-
ing to turn over the business to the
new owner.
Mr. Woke has been in business in
Grants Pass for the past nine years
and las made an entire success of it.
He il retiring on account Of i'll health
and goes out leaving his establishment
in the most hourishing and prosperous
condition il has ever known He will
still remain citizen Of Grants Pass
and will retain the buildings. in which
his shops and hardware store are
located as well AZ his home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09

C|airvoyance
axsscusponQ1SOSsrw
-THEz
FUTURE REVEALED
Prof. Franklin
Ole Worlds

Most famous Clairvoyant and Palm
list has arrived in Grants Pass and is
now located at Layton Hotel, parlors
20, corner of Sixth and II streets,
where he can DO consulted on all the
affairs Of life. Prof. Franklyn has no
equal in his profession. He stands
alone, the prince Of clairyoyants, and
is the greatest master Of the science
Of Palmistry the world has ever
produced He tells you what you
came for without asking you ques-
tion, and guarantees to reveal every
incident Of your life, past, present
and future; advises you on love, mar.
riage and divorce; sales, changes,
speculations, property, business losses
and sickness.
II your business Is unsuccessful or II
you have trouble of any kind, you
should see this gifted medium at once.
No matter what your trouble is, he
can and will help you, and II you are
not helped and perfectly satisfied after
visit, he will positively refuse ia
accept fec. You should remember
that every person is adapted to some
certain kind Of business or profession
and no one can make success Of his
life until he finds out for what ho IL
best fitted. You may wish to know
If it is advisable to make change in
business, in love or in marriage.
Shall succeed in ny undertakings
Shall ever become wealthy When
shall marrys How often shall mar
ryl Shall l ever be divorced? Doel
another share the love that rightfully
belongs to mel II SO who9 In wha
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-09

should invest my money? Is my
disease durable?
The Prof tells you all these things
and great many more. He is ever
ready TO assist those with small
capital to find quick and sure in
vestment Mining men and pros
pectors in particular should consult
this gifted medium, as he is often
able to save them much time and
money in locating and developing
their mines.
As test in your reading he tells
you your full name. All business
strictly confidential and parlors are so
arranged that you meet no strangers.
Lady in attendance. fee reasonable
and in reach Of all. Perfect satis-
faction by mail, send 81, day and
date of birth and any questions you
may wish to ask, to Prof. j.
Franklyn, Grants Pass. Especially
while here the Prof. wishes to an
nounce that he will start class in
Palmigtry and will develop mediuma-
tic persons at reasonable cost. The
Prof. has taught some Of the best
known mediums 9 in this country
Also many ladies and gentlemen who
wished to use the science for their
own amusement and pastime, and he
expects to get many pupils here.
P. S. Call early to avoid the
crowds
Consultation free
Layton Hotel, Parlors 20, Private
entrance, walk right up not necessary
to enquire at Office.