davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BURTON, BAILEY, BEErs AND LONG.

It is very evident that Senator Burton and the Kansas
delegation in Congress and Bailey unit touch
ing Roosevelt and Cuban reciprocity Bailey is Ouspoken
in his endorsement Of Roosevelt and Cuban reciprocity.
Senator Burton is to make speech at Topeka, in few
days defining his posonLong is to make speech on the
other side or in defense of the administration As before
any Kansas audience Long and Bailey have much the
easiest track taking the sentiment of the state
neced through the newspapers or by the late state
vention The Republicans of Kansas are all one way,
even for different reasons We should judge from what
we have read that Mr. Burtons contention behalf
the sugar beet growers Of Kansas Kansas sugar bee
cut sorry figure as compared TO either her corn or
wheat hogs cattle grass potatoes fruit or
fowls or whatnot Besides the state pays a bounty or
cash bonus TO all Kansas beet growers Still if Kansas
IiHers and grain growers and hog rasers were to receive
no direct benefit from reciprocity with Cuba and it
did in addition come little hard on her bonus-beets
yet for the sake of sentiment from the Nc
Kiney the for the Nation gave his solemn
promise Cuba that it would concede the Platt amend
Inent that people should have treaty would
stand for reciprocity and the redeeng Of the dead Pres
idents pledge And for one fail to see wherein the
trade advantage Of lower tariff for Cuba is IN Repub
Ican, why Burton should be so vehemently
against policy that would surely rebound the ben
eft of Kansas wheat growers and mlers and to a far
greater extent than any damage to comparatively few
beet growers.
The people Of the United States without distinction
Of party recognize the political vel moral oblga
ton to assist the Young republic Of Cuba by mitigating
the duties this government imposes in restraint Of her
commerce. Admitting that some Americans in Cuba
would profit by greater freedom trade with the Island
IS this good why Cubans in distress should be
denied the benefits Of such freedom2 Certainly not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The sun is not doing the iawn-mowing
this year.
The Kaw river. at Topeka. is on a
July rampage. Anything is liable to hap
zen in Kansas this year.
In central Kansas the farmers are
breaking down their shocks Of wheat and
scattering the bundles to dry.
State Superintendent Nelson has ruled
that the practice of using district school
houses for dances must cease.
Attorney General Goddard holds that
school boards can not deduct pay for
holidays from the wages Of school
teachers.
Warden MClaughry says that Oberliu
Carter. in the federal prison. does not
read the sentimental letters many wOmea
send him
Kansas has the divorce evil strong
There are forty applications Tor divorce
in Crawford county alone. now pend
ing.
The Topeka Street Railway company
has offered TO improve $4,000 worth ii
the town viii refrain from giving q
franchise 70 a competing lire.
The Atchison Globe IS roaring because
Powan who carried the messa &c. 20
Garcia. was not remembered by the gov
The old-fashioned. rip-snorting thun-
derstorm e. missing. The clouds tina,
come along now insist on raining before
the thunder and lightning get started
IN digging a reservoir az Atchison the
v oIkrnen have come across bouiders
some weighing hair ton This proves
that among the earliest arrivals al Atch-
ison was @ glacier.
G. C. Clemens. Of Topeka. may be nom
irated Tor governor bv the Socialists ~
Emuoria TO-DAY. This vii give Topeka
two candidates FOR governor Emerson
and Clemens.
Lieutenant Hobson SAYS y iike the
reo2Ie ~ Kansas They are 80 cufhusl-
zstic ana Intelligent and there Is ma e
uetiFm ard electricity 10 one 20 their
audience
The Arkansas CITY Traveller calls on
Kansas 81 gIte Senator Burton = chance
g. ~ heard a1i o e1piai1. Don start
b. urlcr the hsrrow.
Hotson when ~ reached EmpoTia.
walked On the hotel. got his ciazes and
theu strnlet OK % IRE ra-E au5 ad
dressed faa1 people. IL the reception
committee passing III Eansasl
Eugene Ware told coiores man q
rlt orr a. electric NEhi rhe rfhrr say
Later fe found the mar fEroTlrg water
on the h-e coli91t Blow q asf
s-Id the na1. 80 7 n cfasrlrr e rEt
N-Et1n AiaapEh has returned frn 1n-
= lna where g. Spent trc aeaEf 20 re
family. Hs has uot ser rarl fn@ Es-
-ufile7u rtste executive c7ur.ltfsf. li--
VIE e. - r a abart tsnze- III j. ic1k.-g
fc- e1ita-le tla1-as f1r SKATE hea1
quarters
Reverend ~ Lee sorey appeared 49,
fore tha CITY cC1rcti zt Ar<s1ses Cry
IRE ether ntrtt ard cor1Efsized .faf fhr
srcns1 hay 90 IRE nzg uzrErs drars
-arr ecs a-d thst r-re i-st ksm-
rre- ard 1-ce r1--<r before asst D.
Had ua-e-gc1e ere Fezy implement sen-
sstl1- - sv.il1~1az . e.
Pert scrfs 81 nit7r. Jest ~ rrerert -
cottsrl Tree z~- e. - r
-u-h est - favor z.ra frs --UHs5s-
s-.ters - --ersaz 81 Ert b. arigaz--
lrc sr-r-s1t q a. ia1-g-are aaE i
sre e. scr-s-z rfe ct7r-ra1s.
rss 49, eas E~r-n frsrt e. fF
rsas fh-fe azt fael aFr e-r rfssr
.rer w-s Llr r-oEra Farf t1l rae
arcs - ghe s1r ars weeds eE1 4n ~
1ay vas ts-T asef4f Is rese- or-srasa-
a. I4ss tEe Cctlr1 Ncee -. ts1 srs -
6. tass = - replaced - o-4zF a11 zzcss
1EzzrzSle trssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
CUBA SURELY IN DISTRESS.

At least 20 per cent Of the laborers Cuban panta-
tons without employment and without pros
for work says Mr. Charles NJ Pepper who has just
returned from extended trip the island repre-
sentative of the government in the interest OF the ST
Louis Exposition The condition of affairs in Cuba from
business standpoint is than that which existed
in this country in 1894 crops cannot be marketed,
ports have been cut down the lowest minimum and
manufacturers curtang operations from day day
This the beginning and before the November
tons Cong essmen viii probably hear things from Cuba
that Will sa1e them and coincidently effect remark
able change in the politics the voters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
THE FOURTH.

The windows burst WITH candles rockets,
And bombs and crackers, small and great;
While many an urchin's bulging pockets
Proclaim his zeal TO celebrate.
Oh golden age! Thy name saluting,
fain would turn again in truth
The well-thumbed pages constituting
The dusty almanac Of youth.
Behold here feats of early rising
An hour before the laggard sun,
A wratbful neighborhood advising
It's day of torment had begun;
The salvos rapid. each a rouser
Till high and low had left their beds;
The fight dismayed of puss and Towser
To hide their stunned, affrighted heads.
The cooks shrill protest at volley
Delivered through her careless door;
Ny swift repentance DER the folly
OF smudging so her kitchen floor;
The mild torpedOes Of my sister,
Provoking lofty jeer and scoff;
Ny braggart strutting-and the blister
/ promptly got in showing of"
Ny clothing sundry times ignited;
The glowing punk on which / sat;
The package prematurely lighted
The waT-dance which ensued thereati
a sudden. brilliant, boyish notion
A pigeon chasei The barn afre
The garden hose. and wild connection
And then my fathers singing ire.
The sul2hrous shades Of eve descending,
final baptism Of sparks
From pin-wheel and from candle ending
This gorgeous carnival Of larks
With lard and vaseline ann0inted
Between the sheets I lie at last
To waken stiff and disappointed
That now another Fourth Is past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
The PHILlPPlNg AMNESTY pRocLAMArIoN


The Fourth Of July viii be transferred nine thousand
miles across the Pacific ocean today and although there is
days difference in time there viii be none in the date
Military in ceasng in the Philippines win be followed bv
President Roosevelts proclamation of amnesty Which
goes in enect today. The Philippines are accorded all
the freedom and al the independence Of which they are
capable understand and utilize. They VIII in part
now govern themselves. The overrue Of Uncle sam is
only for protecting The natives against themselves The
amnesty proclamation carries not ony pardon to many
offenders but words and Of peace and pos
slble prosperity
Within two three months the Federal army Of oocu-
patton in The Philippine archipelago viii have been re-
duced 10 $1,000 officers and men This is regarded ay
General Chanee ample fierce for all emergencies
in the islands In the provinces where civilization regns
there has been little or no resistance 10 American prof
acts OF local government spaniard OF American it Is al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

The Car Of Russia has decided to give private audi
TO his people to hear their grievances Of course
the police predict that the Anarchists viii blow him up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

great part Of the world IS being convinced durir
point long IN doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

It IS impossible for the largest frecracker made 10
lift any average sized than three the
air. All you have to guard against today is the shock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Honor is a curious thing. Bailey demanded satisfa
ton Of Beverage Then be grabbed Beverdges neckti
and his honor was satisfied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

The English doctors. with the good old fashioned
doctors tyranny are Keeping their patient away from
excitement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

The census department shows that there are onl
fal0 Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Tho real genuine hoy SIN faithfully believes thu
the yellow ard red crackers il the bunch make Iou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Today the motto ought to Re changed little for the
small boy, BE sure its out then 60 ahead"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Now comes the day Of "lcOk CUT and the night Of
the "ah-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

ne small boy really s7es H0s need Two thumbs any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

This is the dag that BRYAN predicted would never
come again II looks quite healthfuL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Nov win begin the great work Of intoxicating horse
sense into IRE Filipino.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

IT seems long zine s.aes he nsvs came from
GEanIanaro.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Roosevelt IS thorough He signed al TIE bills passed
by congress Not one was overlooked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

The Of fireworks has lis excusiag philosophy
in that il teaches that money isn't everything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

great part of the world IS being convinced during
the Illness that the King of England loves his queen
point long IN doubt
The English doctors. with the good old fashioned
doctors tyranny. are Keeping their patient away from
excitement.
The census department shows that there are only
114S buffalo left in The United But there is Baf-
falo Jones.
The real genuine hoy Sill faithfully believes that
the yellow ard red crackers il the bunch make loud
est noise
Today the motto ought 10 Re changed lttle for the
small boy, "Be sure its out then 60 ahead"
The use Of fireworks has lis excusiag philosophy
in that il teaches that money isn't everything
This is the dag thar Bryan predicted would never
come again II looks quite healthful
Roosevelt is thorough &c signed al TIE bills passed
by congress Not one was overlooked.
New win begin the great work q intoxicating horse
sense into IRE Filipino
IT seems long tine s,aos ne news came from
Guantanamo.
The small boy really d7es nor need two thumbs any
way
Now comes the day Of "loOk cut" and the night Of
the "ah"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01

RAYMOND, the 9-year-o son OF MI.
and Mrs. Michael Osborne, met with IA
cruel death yesterday afternoon on the
I.ehigh Valley CUTOFF, by being crushed
beneath the wheels of heavily loaded
box ear. The little fellow, with two
other companions, was sitting along the
bank. when the train came along. In
an instant he was on his feet, and be-
fore his companions realized that he
was gone, they saw the wheels pass
over him. The body Was removed to
the home of his grandmother with
whom he was visiting at the time. The
funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon at O'clock lnterment will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The choir of the Primitive Methodist
church will meet this evening at Z
o'clock. Every member should be pres
ent.
Sergeant Parks, heavy artillery, sta
toned at Savannah, while en- route to
his home in Chicago, spent part of the
week with NJ j. Bosley
Misses Jean Cranston and Rachel Da-
Wis spent Thursday with friends in
Wilkes Barre.
james +. Ward, p. I'll. O'Brien Will
lam Doran and John Clifford attended
the directors meeting at county instl-
tute on Wednesday.
Frank Mccarthy has been promoted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
REPUBLICANS WILL
TURN OUT TONIGHT
A Rousing Mass Meeting Is Looked
for at the Opera House-An Escort
for the Visiting Party.

Every Republican in Carbonate.
whose business will permit is expected
to turn out tonight to the rally which
Will be held in the Grand Opera house.
1t will be an occasion worth denon-
stratng the enthusiasm and confidence
there is here over the Republican sue
cess and victory on Tuesday. This
will be the only Republican mass meet
ing in Carbondale in this campaign
and there is no voter but should
take advantage of displaying the en-
thusiastic spirit that fills every Re
publican.
The speakers and county ticket can
didates will arrive in Carbondale at
7o4 over the Delaware and Hudson.
Republicans will assemble not later
than O'Clock at the city station and
headed by the Mozart band escort the
visitors to the Opera house.
No better speakers have been heard
in any town in the county than those
who will talk from the Opera house
stage this evening. Hon. Serene T..
Payne. chairman of the ways and
means committee Of congress- learned,
informed and eloquent. ana Major
Warren eloquent and forceful, will be
the principal speakers. Besides these
profitably interesting talks, every one
viii! be entertained by the best music
Of the Mozart band. 1t is hoped that
the ladies will be represented in large
numbers.
Secure efficiency and economy in
county business by re-electing Penman
and Norris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
o.. " I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning OF new life of
perfect health to that letter written to
DR.. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR., Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential, Address Or.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
business and other womanly ailments by
curing the womanly diseases which cause
them.
"Iu the spring of 1900 I became very ill,p
writes Mrs Alviena Scholtz, of Lake Washing
ton, Lesueur Co., MINI, tiny back was very
weak and ached SO that could do no work at
all, SO was obliged TO take to my bed, felt a
constant desire TO urinate aud the pains in
abdomen were almost unbearable. wrote 10
DIR. Pierce, who sent me very kind letter, aud
advised me TO take his 'Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery l took six
bottles of each aud am we'll woman now.
cannot say enough in favor of DR.. Pieres's
medicines.
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
~aul
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01

The condition of little Maurice Hook
ing, who fell from the loft of a barn
several days ago was last evening said
to be very critical.
Rev. Maynard r. Thompson, who for
the past three years has been pastor
of the First Baptist church, rendered
the congregation his resignation last
Sunday to accept a call in the western
part of the state. MI Thompson has
done such excellent work in building
up the church and freeing it from debt
since his paStOrate here that the con-
gregation are 10th to part with him and
at business meeting of the members,
Thursday evening they voted not to
accept his resignation. 1t is not yet
known whether they will prevail upon
him to withdraw his resignation. 1t is
the earnest wish of many that he Will
do so and still continue tn labor among
us.
The Republican rally held in Assent
bly, hail. Thursday evening was a large
and enthusiastic one. The speakers.
Judge Vosburg. Hon. John r. Farr,
Assistant District Attorney Gaylor
Thomas and Thomas III. Dale We're met
ut the Delaware and Hudson depot by
a delegation of prominent local Repuh-
licans and the Citizens band and es-
corted to the hall. w. S. Badger was
chairman of the melting.
Clarence Tiffany is doing duty as
night operator at Camp Wyckoff.
Mrs. David G. Grifiiths, of Scranton,
spent yesterday here with relatives.
There will be a celebration of holy
communion at 1890 o'clock this morn
inc at CT John'S church.
j. d. Stocker was Scranton caller
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ j. Shields and Mrs. Burton
Park were Scranton visitors yesterday.
NJ j. Eagan is suffering with an at
tack of grippe.
Miss Emma Scutt, of Bacon street,
was a Carbondale visitor ON Thursday.
Andrew Whitlock and family have
moved from their home on Cemetery
street to their farm near Montdale
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tompkins will move
into the house they are vacating,
DR.. S. ID. Davis and son, Harold,
have returned home from brief visit
to his son, Sumner, at Portchester, n,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
SALOONS WILL CLOSE.
This Sabbath Viii Be Dry One in
Carbondale.

Tomorrow will not be ii repetition of
last Sunday in this city. or several
Sundays preceding for that matter, so
far as the sale of liquor be concerned.
Tomorrow will be Il dry Sunday.
There will be no moisture in the bar
rooms of the town. The hint in Rev.
Dr. Whalen's letter will be taken notice
of and saloon proprietors and their
help will have a day Off. This is on
the authority of the liquor dealers
themselves, who declare that they will
reliSiously observe IA closed Sunday.
In saying this dealers unanimously add
that they are glad to close and would
not have heSitated heretofore. to away
with sunday business We're it not that
unlicensed places both in the city and
in the townships not far from the city
hail. are allowed to flourish. To these
places. the saloon keepers say, the man
who drinks on Monday and Tuesday,
Will go on Sunday, as well, for his re-
freshments Purely as a part of the
discussion precipitated by the move
ment against Sunday selling is this
feeling of the liquor dealers here ex-
pressed. These opinion are freely en-
pressed and are concurred in, one by
the other. How long will the law be
uniformly abeyed on the Sabbath, time
alone can tell. But it can be predicted
without hazard. that there will be no
selling tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
HALLOWEEN EVENTS.
The Feast Observed by Social Gather
ings of Merry Young Folks in
Various Parts of the City-Boys'
Franks.

Halloween was spent in the CUSTOM
AIRY manner in Carbondale last night
by merry gatherings of young folks.
and older one, too, when the usual
frolics and games of the past We're
followed with a Keen spirit of enjoy
ment.
OF course the boys had their inning
at pranks that made their neishbors
wish for the generous Use of the
Christening rod. There We're scores Of
nisrhief-bent youngsters, who peted
doors and yanked off gates and
found sport in other such strenuous
doings.
At the home of Miss Grace Miller,
on Wyoming street, the young ladies
who compose the Up-to-Date Book club
had II rarely enjoyable night in observ-
ing the customs of Halloween. The
Misses Lucy Joslin, Emma Swigert,
Bessie Ellis, Jennie McMyne, and Grace
Miller, arranged an original programme
that provided night of fun and pleas
me. The members of the club came in
"ghostly attire in accordance with the
hint on the unique invitation, and after
all appeared the carnival spirit held full
sway until the merry crowd dispersed.
Those present We're Mrs. Kiefer,
Misses Sara Swigert, Anna Dunston,
Ely Thompson, Katherine Jay, Eta
Felts, Cora Estabrook, Hattie Hutchins,
Grlnnel, Helen BERN, Hetty Davis,
Grace Baeley. Agnes Mills, Carrie
Lever, Sara Courtright, Mary Yarrins-
ton, Lena Bronson, Edith Courtright,
Isabelle Warrington, Alice Rashleigh.
Reba, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
A SORE AFfLICTION.
Assistant Mine Foreman James F.
Clarke Sucoumbs to Typhoid Fever.
Six of the Seven Children of the
Family Ill of the Same Disease.

James r. Clark. assistant mine fore
man at No. / mine. was summoned
hence yesterday, amid distressingly sad
circumstances. He was u victim of
typhoid fever Of four weeks duration.
six OF the seven children of the family
are also suffering from the scourge.
Only Mrs. Clarke and one child escaped
the visitation. The news of the death
of Mr.. Clarke will be Il surprise and
shock to his friends, as there was strong
hope. up to three days ago, of his re-
covery. Tuesday, heart weakness was
manifested and since then the deceased
sank rapidly.
james f. Clarke was a native Of Car
bondale. He was the son of the late
Thomas Clarke and was born April 80.
1858. He was. therefore. in his forty
firth year. Since a youth he was en-
poyed by the Delaware and Hudson
company, and rose from driver boy to
the advanced and responsible position
of assistant mine boss at No. 1 mine,
which he won by merit and held for
ten years. He was welded on Thanks
giving day. seventeen years ago, to
Miss Catherine Howard. daughter Of
Thomas Howard, of the West Side
Mr.. Clarke was held in affectionate
regard by a wide circle of friends. and
held the respect and confidence of his
Superiors Mr.. Clarke was a member OF
the Improved Order of Heptasophs and
the G. NJ. r. A.
The survivors are his aged mother,
Mrs. Bridget Clarke: his wife and seven
children, Thomas, Gertrude, Marie,
Loretta, Glen. John Howard and James
and one brother. John Clarke of Cct-
ta2e street Dr.. John O'Connell, OF
Philadelphia, is a nephew of the de-
ceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Prof John V. Delaney of this city,
supervising principal of Fell township
schools. responded to toast at the
first annual banquet and dance of the
alumni of East Stroudsburg Normal
school, at Scranton, Thursday evening.
Happily, Mr.. DeLaney's subject was
THE Ladies'
George NJ, Patterson, of this city, has
been drawn to serve on the United
States jury at the court session to be
held at Harrisburg in December.
Rev. Thomas Il. Payne, of Scranton,
will preach Sunday, at $50 p. M, in
Watts upper hall. Subject, Works,
More Than Faith Must Save Men"
The public is cordially invited.
Il. c. Manner, of Forest City, has en-
tered DR.. Wheeler's hospital for the sec
ond time. An operation will be neces-
sary to remove detached piece of bone
from the foot that was injured.