davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

run AGH --mlSCELE HNEOGS
FOR northumberland 100 acres tim
Der land, = acres cultivated, IS acres
pasture, balance timber land; renter
FIRE wood free; house, horse, barn for six
horses. 59-tcOE soft water well, stoned
I'D, sufficient for al farm use. between
grape vineyard, large corn crib, cellar
cave, chicken house; second bottom
land, between ChOCka and Jones ClLy,
Is miles east Of Oklahoma City, O. 7.
Good market for king cotton and corn,
al three towns Crop rent or $50 cash
rent. n partial payments Forthwith
apply 70 Rachel a Downer, General
Delivery, Wichita, Kan. l95-it
FOR RENT-A good barn. Inquire s25 s
Enporia. 10l-esx
FOR RENTAL elegant location. on East
Douglas avenue, for wholesale house,
especially OF the following lines. Drugs,
dry goods or implements Building. *
s. feet, stories, heavily tfnbered. with
elevator and stairs and storage ground
in the rear. II you want 10 consider
this, write rs soon before the builGing IS
divided among several tenants, VINO are
oesipoGS OF taking IL for Offices and 9TH
erWise, as such location Is hard 10 Sc
cure with 30 feet front Owners prefer
10 rent or lease 70 one responsible party.
aarJWord Western Land Co, us T.
First street, SedgBick block 157-sr
FOR RENT-Desk room. Must be good
Douglas avenue. S3-fri-Lu-tT
FOR RENT-Acre property FOR garden.
close in Inquire Z. Baldwin, us East
Douglas avenue, photographer. 1l3-6t
HOUSES FOR SALE.
--~S-.~O@~---~----------~-
FOR SALE-Eive-room cottage, fenced,
all kinds fruit, 50 feet ground; must be
sold soon. SlS y. Mead 1o6-stx
FOR SALE-A 7-room cottage. IN the
sixth block on North Market street,
east front and % feet Can be bought
Worth the money. Call and see Us. v.
A Nelson, 127 y. Main street. 11f-tf
FOR SALE-1S37 y. Topeka. rooms. 50
feet, -, coo. Reese & Co. III East 1st
street 49-tf
FOR SALE-IIouse and 90 feet OF ground.
40 ST. Francis avenue For further in
formation address Joseph " Allen,
Muskogee. !. T. S-ls-tu-fri-tf
FOR SALE-l617 Park Place, IS feet and
cottage, s., 400. Reese & Co. IL E First
street. G-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
AGENTS WANTED
Statesmen WANTED.

FOR SALE-Ar a bargain. If taken II
once, a roOuils house Of ten rooms,
Wei furnished and all rented al present
a good location and good income en-
srnal investment owner has other bus
mess. Address "E. -. H. care Eagle
office. Wichita. Kan. l87-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21
HOUSES EOR SALE


FOR SALE-Eive-room cottage. fenced,
all kinds fruit, 50 feet ground; must be
sold soon. SlS y. Mead. 106-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

FOR SALE-16o acres. 4 mile from rail-
road town = mile 20 school and church.
. acres II pasture. fenced with hedge.
3 acres bearing orchard. $50 acres in
wheat. looks fine, all goes; improve
ments are poor. the wheat on the place
is worth more than coed improvements
miles from Wichita, on r. +. D.
route This is g good place. well located
and cheap at so an acre. Possession al
once. Do not 90 by this If you want .
bargain SO acres, near Valley Center.
bottom land. 4-room house. good or
chard. good alfalfa land Price. s.
II you do not see what you want in this
list, write and give a description OF what
you want / have the best list OF farms
OF any agent in SedgWick county.
Alfalfa land a specially
G. r DAVIS,
ST Valley Center, Kan
FOR SALE-200 farms, IN KinEman and
Harper counties. ranging from s.. GO
and Up per quarter section
Also vel improved farms in SedCTick,
Sumner and Butler counties.
WETZEL & WEIDENBACH.
est Room - ScheetZ Bldg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

FOR SALE-A 7-room cottage. in the
sixth block on North Market street,
east front and % feet Can be bought.
Worth the money. Call and see Us. ".
a Nelson. 137 y. Main street. 1oi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

FOR RENT-A few house and rooms.
Hills & Kinkead, 1s3 " Market. 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-21

FOR RENT-Desk room. Must be good
Office fixtures. Mason {. Nevins, AZ Z.
Douglas avenue. S3-fri-Lu-tf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
a Name in the Sand.

Alone | walked the ocean strand;
A pearly she'll was in my hand;
stopped and wrote upon the sand
My name-the year-the day.
AS onward from the spot l passed.
One lingering look behind l cast;
a wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
And so, methought. t will shortly be
With every mark on earth from me;
A wave of dark oblivions sea
Will sweep across the place
Where l have trod the sandy shore
OF time. and been. to be no more.
OF me-my day-the name | bore,
To leave nor track nor trace
And yet, with Him who counts the sands
And holds the water in his hands,
| know a lasting record stands
Inscribed against my name,
Of all this mortal part has wrought.
of all this thinking soul has thought
And from these fleeting moments caugh
For glory or for hame.
Hannah Flagg Gould
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,
Charleston, S. G..

eve beg to advise all Of our friends
and patrons that there is a shortage in
the Portland Cement Market Of at least
two to three millions of barrels on ac-
count of local strike and curtailment OF
production, and some one is bound to be
shared out as the building season pro"
crosses. We are making every effort to
provide for each and every one OF our
customers and friends, and whenever you
are in need, advise US, and we will at
tend to your wants with the greatest
possible attention.
1--WE have all Of the Following Portland
Clements, which we can deliver you in
fairly quick time: "Toltec' Brand of
American Portland Cement; "Red Dia-
mond'' Brand OF American Portland Ce-
ment; phoenix" Brand of American
Portland Cement; "Germania" German
Portland Cement, and very small guam
tity OF "Old Dominion" Portland Co
ment.''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND

Conducted by School Sisters of Notre
Dame.
College for Women and Preparatory
School for Girls. Teachers Specialists in
every department. Lecturers of national
reputation. System of education thorough
and progressive. Extensive grounds. Lo-
cation unsurpassed. Suburb Of Baltimore.
Spacious buildings, completely equipped.
Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore, Nd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
MAI. Il RkA
Enemy 10 Health

Means bad air, and whether it

~
OF the
and its effect the the
These beathd up
by the BLOOD and the foundation of debng illness IS LAID
Chs and chronic dyspepsia enlarged liver kidney
Malaria Noxous and unhealthy collect the system because
the liver and fail and into the blood current unit
becomes sluggish that the poons literally break through
carbunces bol
character depicting system life itself
that Cypress and destroy
the life properties the blood rendering thin and must
system
getrid ofM alariaan
S S. S. docs this and quickly produces entire
l ri ( change the blood reaching and smu
~ SS< 1ating them to vigorous, healthy S S. S.
Nj Nj NJ possesses only purifying properties
- - - and the general health improves appetite
first dose There Potash
1t strictly and
your and physicians will gladly
your health Book
free SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07

One of the new-fangled ideas about
hospitality is to insult ones guests by
abusing their friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
DESIRABLE CITY LOTS FOR SALE.


DESIRABLE CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
Part of the w. H. Willard Property.
Under a judgment of the Superior
Court of Wake county, we will offer for
sale at auction at the court house door at
Raleigh, at noon Monday, September %,
1902, one valuable building lot fronting
East on North Boylan Avenue, adjoin-
ing lots recently sold to Messrs. Cross
and A. P. Albright and Mrs. Hervy. The
dimensions are about 20 feet by 139 feet
Also, the north one of said lots, 6Ox140
feet.
Terms one-fourth cash, balance with
interest January 1st, 1908. Information
given by the undersigned.
S. A. sASHE,
WALTER CLARK,
w. w. ASHE,
Commissioners.
FRANK STRONACH, Aucuoneer.
Raleigh, N. c., August Is, 1902.
S-i5-33t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05

Tive .th,r dar, DR.. F.. W. Sal ivan
of G. ev-land, a well-knowh o i, Dem
.crat, told several stories of strer-
uous cau.raigns in the Buckeye
Stat.
81 will II, w f rg' t." h. SAID, "a
stumping tour which thu ate Cen
eral William ii Gibson made many
.,ars ago, when he was Sta'e Trea-
surer. \ short time before the cam
paign opened u shortage was discover
I'd in the Treasurer office. 1t was
clearly traced to , previous admins
tratlon, and really added to Ger.
Wilson S reputation TO- integrity.
"He was to speak one night in 3
small town in Western Ohio, and got
an unusually generous RECEPTION
brass bands, crowded hall. cheering,
ard all that sort of thing.
"T've been wol dering ever since
came to your city, he said, by the
way Of begin, ing, what the Repub-
lean Campaign Committee meant by
sending me here. You are all Re-
publicas here. | want to 90 where
there are Demo Gratis to convert.
"He raused and surveyed the au-
dier c..
- don't b, lieve there is a single
Den ocrat in this crowded hail. he
II ut,d.
"Thele was dead silelc e.
eel give IS to each and every
Democrat who will admit it. erie ID
the general.
GA big Irishman in the rear of tn,
hall arose, ard in mighty voice
howled:
"Im DimmycrAt, an faith,
don't care who knows il.
$50 you'll Democrat, said the
general.
ssI am LOWED the son Erin.
"'Then come forward and get youl
FIVE.
SCI don't want your money, man,
returned the Irishman. 'Put it back
in the treasury what you stoe il
from
"The general, in telling the story
(and he appreciated the j'k' enough
to tell it often,) said that meeting
which followed was the only unsuc'
cessful one Of his trip"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05

An ONO ca .NPiIGN
INCIDENT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
OUR LINE OF
LINE OF
STOVES

FOR HEATING Or COOKING
is UNSURPASSED. TIE
QUALIFY Is HIGH-PRICE
Is LOW and each stOUe sold
must satisfy or IRE don't
1cunt you to ke PIT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
TIE BID POLLY MA Dr..

The saloon had fai ed in business,
and was taken possession OF ny TIE
Sheriff, " hi advertised that the goods
and .ixturrs won Il he sod at auc-
ton.
The day of the sac came. Among
the ass is was parrot. The Sheriff
acting as auctioreer, had disposed OF
everything but the bird.
"Wel', gentlemen he SAID, show
much am I offered for this parrot ?
I don't k ow VIII, Their shes a talker
or not You'll have t" ';k' chances
on that. Start 'er along. How
much?''
Thre wtre no bids. Nobody en-
ed 20 wan IA parrot. Come gentle
men," he persisted. "Mshe me an
off,r. Your price is II inc. S looks
like fine bird. Star 'er along. How
much.
Sti tn re was no cff-r for the
bird.
The Sheriff turned around to the
parrot.
sPolly,' he sa I'd, 81 CUES its your
turn. Wrat will you give me for this
crowd of loafers -
Two beers screamed Polly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
NCR.iI'S.

Practc. ray make perfect, but a
man may be perfect nuisance with
out much practice.
When a mustachc fails to tickle
woman it may be truly said that she
has no Sense of humor.
Essence Of ga~olene is the newest
perfume. 1t gives people the I'M
preston tn 1t you own an automobile.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-05
BARGAIN BABIES.

If babies we're for sale the most invet-
crate bargain bunting woman in the
world would not look for bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless Of price.
Every woman naturally Graves q
healthy, handsome child, and her crav-
ing can be gratified if she will but re-
member that the child's health is her
own gift, aud to give health she must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
FOLLOWED POPE'S ORDERS
SCOTT DEFENDS STATEMENT
Examiners Observation-Disclosures
as EARLY as Possible.

County Auditor Hugh r. Scott takes de-
cided objection to the criticism directed
against his manner OF preparing the coun-
TVS financial statement, published few
days ago. While he does not care to
make categorical reply to his critic he
says that he can convince any one at all
interested that the statement is all that
p1eted just as soon as it was possible to
get it out.
For fear that the taxpayers of this
city may receive some erroneous ideas
regarding my administration he ex-
planned to-day, II wish to have 1t known
that the statement was made out in full
accordance with the law and the instruc-
tions Of General Pope, when he was public
examiner. Moreover, it was submitted
approved by Deputy H. G. Koerner, whose
sound judgment in matters pertaining to
public accounting is well known. If there
is anything more could have done in
this matter want some one to tell me.
There 1t was no excessive delay in get
ting out of the report. AS a matter Of
fact, it appeared before the city reports
and could not have been prepared any
sooner. 1t was In the hands of the print
ers fully two weeks before publication
"The article criticizlng the statement
is full of misrepresentation and false in
situations and is very misleading on that
account. For instance, no one drew more
than twelve warrants for pay during the
year 1901.
ST will say frankly that do not ap-
prove Of the form Of financial statements
as provided for in the law and would will
lingly see some changes, but have COM
piled with the law to the letter and have
right to feel indignant over unfair crttt-
cism.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
superintendent of Police.


This statement was made recently by
Superintendent of Police Fred, w. Ames.
The venality in the department to which
the chief bore witness has on some occa-
sions been SO palpable as to provoke com
ment among officers of the municipal
court, who had their attention directed
to cases by the non-appearance for trial
Of certain alleged criminals known to
have been in the custody of certain police
officers.
While admitting that Superintendent
Ames suspicious are probably well found
ed, there is not general feeling at the
city hall that his feeling of helplessness
Is equally excusable. Positive proof
has not always been necessary to remove
a dishonest police officer when his SUI
periors have had good reason to believe
him venal. AS the executive head of the
department, the superintendent has ia
cilities for knowing the character of his
men and authority for enforcing disci-
pline when necessary. Critics OF the
present chief charge that he lacks the
executive ability and administrative fac
ulty to keep his men keyed up to nigh
state Of efficiency. These conditions, 1t
is asserted, make it easy for officers in
clined TO be venal to exercise wide lat1-
tude IN their nanullng OIL pIlsoAel
The statement from superintendent
Ames, published in yesterdays u r
n IL, in which he declared that he was
powerIess to stop certain violations OF the
law and that the mayor alone could 40 II,
created storm in police circles yester-
day, and it had not abated to-day. Chief
Ames did not deny the authenticity OF the
interview. Friends of the mayor say that
it is an unfair effort on the part OF the
superintendent of police to shift the re-
sponsibility for carrying on the. police
work onto the shoulders of the mayor, so
that any discredit which might revert
from failure properly to enforce the law
would not affect the chief directly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
COUNTRY ELECTRIC LINE
MinnesOta MidIand-It Will Handl
Grain and Freight.

Minnesota M1Ol6nO-1I WILL f1aAuAC
Grain and Freight.
Two railroad companies were to-day
granted permission to increase their capt.
tai stock by the railroad and warehouse
commission.
one of these, the Minnesota Midland
Electric Railway company, which will
have it's headquarters at Little Falls,
MINI. This company will build twenty
five miles into a country not now fur
nished with railroad transp ortation.
Farmers will be given every opportunity
to make shipments of grain and produce
to the markets, as the electric trains will
carry freight as we'll as passengers, and
will stop at any point where business is
to be picked up. The company will also
haul freight cars to farms where there is
a quantity of wheat to be shipped to dis
tant points and will deliver the loaded
freight cars to connecting steam roads.
The line will be the pioneer Of its kind
in Minnesota.
The commission gave the company per-
mission to increase it's capital to $780,
900, an increase of 100000
The Duluth & Northern Minnesota, a
logging railroad, was granted permission
to increase its capital to $1,00o,00O from
100000. The company desired to extend
Its line northeasterly and to buy new
equipment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
REPLY BY REV. w. B. RILEY
Two Suggestions by Rev. G.. l.. Nor
rill Compel Attention,

rill Compel Attention
Rev. w. B. Riley makes the following
statement In reply to the interview Of
Rev. G. L. Morrill, in T h Journal Of
yesterday:
The article by Rev l. G. Morrill, touching
owensboro, Ky, church affairs, published in
last evenings paper might be passed in ST.
lence but for two suggestions which it con
tains: First of all. that the pastor of the
First Baptist church had made an .'uninten
tional misstatement' touching the primary
cause for DR.. Hale's third church movement.
have it from the lips of Dr. Hale himself.
it is st1ted in their church covenant. that
their organization was distinctly an anti
liquor one. and after twenty years of most
intimate acquaintance with this most marvel
ously successful man, have no reason at all
to doubt his word.
The second exception to be taken to the ar
ticle Is in the inference that the pastor of
the First Baptist church promised not to en-
ploy this illustration again, because he had
been convinced of its untruthfulness. On
the, contrary, he promised not to employ II
again solely for the comfort of his Brother
Morrill, In the sermon referred to, Mr. Nor
! rill's church, the First Baptist Of Owensboro
was not discussed at all, and Mr. Morrill's
name was not mentioned. For his sake we
preferred to give no publicity to that side OF
the matter, and were painfully surprised to
find it made matter of press report. Our
purpose in referring to this was to illustrate
the growth of a church that had declared
against the liquor traffic. and surely the Third
Baptist church, Greensboro. well illustrates
that point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
DIED SUDDENLY
Chas. Peterson, a Lumberjack-
Agency Card Issued Here.

Chas. Peterson, u LumberJack-
Agency Card Issued Here.
A man said to be Charles Peterson, a
lumber jack, died suddenly in his board
ing house, SOB Kittson street, st. Paul,
yesterday. The discovery was made
by D. l. K. Murphy, young man who had
slept beside the man during the night.
Murphy says he woke shortly after
o'clock and heard his companion breath
ing heavily. He got up to examine a
little later and the man was then dead.
Deputy Coroner G. A. Haas says, from
the condition of the body, that the man
must have been dead for at least six to
seven hours. fafs,...' ~ .,--. s..
The body was removed to the morgue
and identified by means of laundry marks,
memorandum book, and a lumber jack
employment agency card. The card was
issued to Charles Peterson to go to work
for E. j. Brennan at Wishik, NJ D. The
card was issued by the Anderson agency
Of Minneapolis, and the memorandum
book gave an address at Twenty-second
and Blaisdell avenue, Minneapolis.
Peterson was man Of about 80, with
long, narrow face, high forehead and
short, thick hair. He had complete
lumberman's kit with him, as we'll as
an outfit of lumbermen's clothing. FIT
teen cents, a gold watch and lot OF
":phony'' jewelry were found among his
effects ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Mr.. DICKEY'S EXTRAS
County Attorney Preparing the
Case for the Supreme Court.
HE SAYS CLERKS DID THE WORK
County Stationery Was Used and
Yet Dickey Received
the Pay. ..

County Attorney Boardman is preparing
for an exhaustive argument on the hear
ing of the case of the county commission
ers against CORTLAND N. Dickey before
the supreme court next month. This is
the case in which the county demands a
restitution for. supplying abstract COM
panies and commercial agencies with IN
formation regarding new suits, Judg-
ments docketed, transcripts filed and
other matters. At the trial in the lower
court it was decided that inasmuch as 1t
was no part of MI. Dickey's public duty
to furnish this information, he had a
right to compensation when he performed
this extra work. The clause in the law
placing his Office on a salary basis, which
provides that he shall turn over to the
county treasurer "all fees and other reve-
nues" collected by him in the office, was
held not to apply in this particular case.
The county attorney holds a different
preme court that his position is in ac-
cordance with the law. In his brief to
the supreme court he says: s..
Both the letter and the spirit OF this law
is, that the clerk should receive an annual
salary of $4,000 in lieu Of fees as heretofore
and that :'al fees and other revenues col
lccted by or through him or his said Office
Notwithstanding this, Mr. Dickey holds a
large sum Of money, belonging to Hennepin
county which he refuses to pay over to the
treasurer. His claim is that there is no fee
prescribed by statute for this character of
work and therefore the revenue belongs to
the clerk. -.. Ii --... ara s
We are unable to agree with respondent in
his contention and urge him to point out the
statute; the rule of equity or the rule OF
moral: that gives him this revenue.
The money IN question could not belong
to Mr.. Dickey in any event; he did not earn
it nor do any Of tie work in connection with
it, excepting to receive the money. The
dcjuty clerks did ell the work, during office
hours, on county stationery, while under pay
by the county. They make no claim that this
money Eelcngsto them and yet they have d
better title to it than Mr.. Dickey.
If it is lawful for the clerk to keep the
deputies working for his personal aggran-
dizemept to the extent, what Is there tc
proven. bis going much further. 1t is not
creditable commentary on public men and
public morals In Minnesota that such propo-
sitior can be seriously considered.
We are unable to find any Minnesota dect-
sion that covers this case, and believe it aa
excellent opportunity, in view of the I'm
fortunate conditions that have prevailed
among certain Off Gals in different counties
and vigorous laws on this question.
Mr.. Boardman frankly admits thatMr.
Dickey's acts were approved by former
county boards and completely exonerates
him from wrong motives.