davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29

Upton. at Lyons. Colo. who Il interest
ed in convict named Good at the New
Mexico penitentiary Offering 10 secure
pardon for Good for yloe0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
New Life to
Weak Men
OLD MEN MADE YOUNG AGAIN.
WEAK MEN FIND OLD-TIME
STRENGTH AND POWER
OF YOUTH.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

To the men who have tried every known
remedy to revive their waning power or
lost manhood. and have given Up in de-
spair the followir- message comes as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29

Provisions-Mess pork. per bbl- sl6Seie
q 1910; lard, per 100 lbs, s10l0ql0.2o; short
ribs sides Ooose). ss.95G9.o5; dry salted
shoulders (boxed). 3. 251s.5o; short clear
sides boxed, s9.37Izd9.e2z
Whiskey-Basis of high wines, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
New York Produce.

New York Jan. 2S.-Butter-Receipts
4.91S packages. Market firm. State dairy.
1Sa25c: extra creamery, 26c; common to
choice creamery, 19d25c.
Eggs-Receipts, 4.945 packages. Market
weak Average to best state and Penn
sylvania. ei125c; western, poor 10 fancy
graded. 1sa23c.
Sugar-Raw steady: Fair refining.
3 slice; centrifugal, SO test. sac; mo-
laSses sugar, csc. Refined steady
Crushed. 5.35c; powdered, 4-S5c; granG-
lated, 475c.
Coffee-Quiet. No Rio. SIC.
Molasses-Firm. New Orleans. 32Q s0c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
Kansas City.


Kansas City.
Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-Close: Wheat
May, 69969lsc; July. 66l. dS6l4c; cash, No
hard. 661z@6712c; No. hard. 64@66c;
No. hard. 5a@61c; rejected hard. 55a5sc;
No. red. 69010c; No. 3 red. 6TGssc.
Corn-January, Csc; May. 3s14c; cash.
No. mixed. 39s4c: No. white, 4oi2c;
No. white, 41d 4o11c.
Oats-No. white. 35>4c; No. mixed,
35G351sc
Rye-No. .. 45c.
Hay-Choice timothy. slS.0OG1s.5O; choice
prairie, 500.
Butter-Creamery. 2O@24c: fancy dairy.
poe
Receipts OF wheat. 81 cars.
st. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. S.-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. red, cash, elevator. 71l3c.
nominal; track. 7i12Q75c; May. 75c; July.
111c; No. , hard, 70G973c.
Corn-Strong. No. ,, cash. 4Ac; track,
H4G44c; May, 4lSsQ4lAc.
Oats-Firm. No. cash, 35c: track.
35a4 aS6c; May. S6lsa36l4c; Nc. white.
37q3712c.
Rye-Steady: 49isc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29
Cattle.

=, Cattle.
The supply Of cattle on the market yes
terday was not large and about l20 head,
3ll told, changed hands at about steady
prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29

SHEEP SALES.
Az. VT. Price.
81 1919
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29

ON the Produce Exchange prices today
closed as follows:
Butter-Dull, weak. Creamery, 16G
2Hac; dairy, 15G23c.
Eggs-Weak; dc
Cheese-DuH, firm; 13I14c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-29

nuts. lb Zoe; bottom onion sets. bu. 500,
OF. 1ec; sweet peas h. 95c, OF. 10c; mas
turtiums, 10. Coo OF. 10c.
Butter-Packing. 13l2c; country, 1ed1 Sc.
Er1S-ISILp subject 10 capdlinR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
AIetrte Bnahetten.

g d IN ermut sd
bbre, Du bdtteit Dir einen 9unb ans
9a4afft, pie 1T er benn2"-S d IN e.
GER obn: u d febr fdarf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
#dyIed1t bele,,tt,,,nSet.

Der Getneinbepprftehsr sibt auf bic
Nufroge Der borgeiesten 8eb5rbs mad
BEN Ruf bes 9auern 9interbuber fol-
9enben 8ei4eib: Der ersebenit Ste
auirtrte ftebt In einem febr f4lehtsn
Muf. ST TT mebrfa9 NIT benz @e=
ftbbu4 in Ronfltft getommen. Sr
bat er unter Mnber' m elmer
proaeB 9egen bic Gemeinbe anseftrene'
inb aetpoHnen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
aannltd1e Auffunussn.

Wauer gum erften Wlal in elmer
Grobitabt, Iiet NIT srobsm SntereHe
bie sablreihen Girmentafeln, unter
Mnbtren): nJran3 q. 9eamaus, Srs
selbauer-Simotbeus galbrian, Sci
eenbauer-Masimus Olbri9, Mas
fhinenbauer.-Shau' faau', bas bdtt'
gar NIT 'gIaubt, baB in 70 elmer eroz
Ben Stobt 70 biele 8auerr1 qibt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
And1 ra1lfrtsnter.

&arl: pDein Batter bat Did ia
tppbl beim gigarrenrou1en aboefabt;
bat Ct Did bur9sebauen9"-g + n :
Rein, Id tpinfdte, er bdtt's setban,"
-R I: .Mas bat er benm NIT
Dir gema9tg"-G r n i : sd mubte
BITE Gtgarre aufrau1en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
@efrtetnuearu.

9ausberr: nllniere aD9in bat
pieber eine fpirtlt9 poraislt9e Bra
tersans einSefuuft." IS ausrau
sSa. bic tuuft eben nur ,militdrtauss
tide GGnfe EN-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
aln. aahre 1000.

9ofelier Ou einem anfomz
iterben Gremben): ~. Nein, einen
CHARACTERIZATION birfen Sic BET mir
nitt NIT ouf's 3tmmer nebmen; mir
ftnb fdon au biele bamit bonn 5eniter
aus bur9geganeen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Hnrnd1tta.

Mr5t (einen 9efannten auf Der
Strabe treffenb): .Mie ftebt benn Sbr
Quge aus, nebmen sic f4nen--
9 efannt r (unterbre9enb):
.ginen Mugenblid; foffet Der Matb
mas, 6err Doftpr2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

@rnnDeisentbmms . uebersrasumsem.
Sarab Shiaina an s. s. Gmitb,
@runoftiide auf aaurel Seiabts,
$50, 1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

Mbeumatismus 1T in oieiem Selma
ibmerabnfter als irgeno elm anberes
leioen; rpirb our1 elmer & Mmenbs
Meaept Wp. 2S51 gebeilt. 6. s.
Shmtot, Ggent, 6oufton. 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
QEffel.

9 a It (bie @peiietarte lsfenb):
rShre Speifefarte tit sana f%amos!1-
OberfeIlner: nGreut mid febr,
wein 9err-i9 bin ndmfid Der Der
fdTeriH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Dnm aofernrhuunrI.

rNait benz pferb baben @ie mid
fADn angef4miert! Dns hintt ia auf
einem SuB!1-rMie beibtl limb be
bret gefunb'n Giib' re1nen Sc nir2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
5dr1ne AuaTfd1t.

.Sobanr, tit mein Mann idon pon
feiner Mutomobtlfabrt auriid9"-
nRetn, gndbise Grou-aber bret poliz
siiteR baben fdon gefrost na9 ibm!A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
BY James c. Carter, EX-President
of National Municipal League

member OF the community who have no
pcCuniary interest in politics would say,
1--WE will adopt this policy the thing would
be done. \ party would at once bc formed,
which, put in the field, would have the
majority or would so ondanger the election
OF candidates OF either Of the other two
that it would quickly become superior and
control the destiuies of the city. Why. it
is done repeatedly, is IL not? We have done
ii two or three times in New York. IL has
been done in nifty of the cities of tho
country occasionally, sporadically indeed.
but what has been done once or twice )r
three times. can it not be done always2
Why, OF course it can. If you can do it
once, you can always do 1t.
| am n party man myself. and l like to
see the great national policies which are
presented by the two opposing parties pre-
sented to the people of the country, and
their assent to this or that measure sought
by dlcussion, by argument, by every fair
influence upon the mind. The national po-
litical campaigns, with all their accom-
panimcnts, or most OF them-thCre are
some OF them | would leave out-arc inter-
estinE and valuable experiences, instructive
to the citizen, necessary to freedom, and
they are not to he given up by any manner
OF means. 1t is only when national politics
undertake 60 cncroaCh upon a domain with
which they have no concern that the mis-
chief arises, and it is at that point that
our efforts ought TO be directed.
If l should compare. however, the inn
portance of national politics with municipal
politics, if l may so call them. the inn
portance of n proper control Of national
affairs with that OF municipal affairs. I
should say that the former were less inn
p]ortant, almost like dust in the balance
compared with the latter. In national
affairs the moment degeneracy begins It Is
felt in every corner Of your civil and po-
litical life. The moment INSCRIPTIONS men
get possession of your municipal offices and
turn them TO their own purposes, your
schools begin to suffer degradation. the
pavement of your streets is affected. the
~cleanness of your city is gone, your police
comes into alliance with crime ami you
are threatened with every sort OF danger.
and there is no form of social or political
life in which you do not instantly feel the
help thinking that the attention to munich
pal affairs is vastly more important In inn
mediate results than any attention to ma
tional politics, although l would by no
means disparage the latter.
I look forward TO a time when these views
in reference to our municipal affairs will be
better understood and will be generally
accepted and acted upon, and the methods
which now seem to some visionary will be
fully employed and become thoroughly
effective, and our cities, great and small,
be made to he what they ought to be. the
magnificent temples of our modern civiliza-
ton.
New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

could the greatest number be
dated with room?
Simply by digging a deep pit whose bot
tom and sides could be lined with people.
This is just what the cells did. First they
formed a shallow pit. At last they formed
n concave hollow toward the inner part OF
the sphere; that is, the sphere collapsed
toward the inward, like a rubber ball from
which the air has been squeezed. 1t was
a cup, wide open in front.
The outer surface of this cup consisted
OF the motor cells. The inner surfacs con-
sisted of feeding cells. Now, when the
cup glidcd forward, the food that met il
swan straight into the open cup. And.
since the entire inner side OF that cup
consisted Of feeding cells, the food went
directly to the right place.
And this adjustment Of cells brought
other advantages with it. The feeding and
digesting cells were protected much better
now against enemies and accidents than
they had beer when they were on the ex-
posed surface of 2 sphere. And the con-
nection between them and with the motor
cells was UNNECESSARILY better. Their sup
ply Of n"ourishment could be given to them
constantly.
NOW, suppose n person who knows moth
Ing at all Of cells and cell communities
were to capture such a cup-formed mass.
What sort of an animal would he imagine
it to be?
1t would be clear to him that he had
before him n vary simply constructed
creature, which possesses only w organs.
On the outside is a skin, clothed. after the
manner Of many animals. with fine points
hairs. The animal swims in a straight
line, propelled by the himmering impulse
OF these hairs.
Inside the animal has a stomach. with
which II eats and digcsts. This Combina-
ton Of only two organs-stomach and skin
gives the thing "a primitive appearance.
One perceiyes that it stands low in the
scale of animal development. But at any
rate 1t has Organs-most important n
stomach SO the bchOlder would say, Yes;
1t Is a real animal" And he would be
Continued on Page Fifteen.(
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

inactive itself, the sphere dragged it along.
So, even during its digestive sleep, it
rolled toward new food supply, avoided
dangers in brief, enjoyed all the advan-
taces of motion.
In exchange the torpid single-cell paid
a certain tribute to the contiguous cells in
return for their work. Through the close
crowding of the soft cell-bodies it became
inevitable that some of the digested juices
from the fed cell should flow into the
neighboring cells.
Without its being "willed" by any of
them, there began a compulsory co-opera-
ton. If four cells moved another cell
around while 1t was torpid, they got some
of the food absorbed by it In return.
For a time this, the most simple of all
forms of mutual labor, took place, now
here, now there, wherever and whenever a
cell happened to seize food. Blu gradually
this cooperation became practically inev-
liable. The bladder or sphere bored its
way through the water in a straight line
one pole i'm front, one pole behind-to meet
the floating of food. Now, what happened?
The cells in the forward end of the sphere
obtained the most food.
So. in this part of the sphere, there devel-
oped a certain number of cells that fed,
digested and became torpid continuously
untll AT laSt tltS ulu nOtnlnB elSei CedSlllB
entirely to furnish motive power to the
ball. But to balance this, a constant
stream Of juices flowed from these over
fed cells into the rest Of the sphere. The
division OF labor into feeding cells and
motor cells began to develop according to
rule.
So one day there appeared a sphere
whose forward pole consisted entirely Of
feeding cells pure and simple, while the
opposite END consisted of motor cells alone.
With this change. the necessity became
even greater that the forward cells should
cat enough 70 supply all the others. But
their power was limited by their number
and there was no room for more at the
forward pole, What happened?
Suppose that it were desired TO crowd
an immense number Of persons together
on one OF the poles Of this earth to catch
something falling from the sky. How
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

please and the one they choose to recognize
is the only one that can exist. All the
others must go out of existence. Now the
leaders OF the great political parties prac-
tically say to the politicians OF the cities:
you bring us all the votes you can, and
the man who is able to bring us the great
est number OF votes (Which is evidenced,
of course. by the extent to which he car
ries municipal elections for the party
the man who brings us the greatest number
of votes, the organization that brings it,
that man and thai organization shall be
pronounced regular" and that declaration
of course enables this municipal organiza-
ton I'm the cities where II can carry an
election to obtain entire control OF the
business of the municipality and of all its
proceedings.
1 remember a story of n gentleman who
had been a member of congress, and after
twenty years was elected again. When he
went back he had occasion to go into one
of the department Offices, and he found
there a gentleman, an official, who had
been there when he was in congress twenty
years before, and he congratulated him on
it. lie said. How Is It that you have re-
manned here through so many changes OF
administrations?" There had been n half
a dozen. Republicans had come and gone
ana democrats nau come anu gone. well
says he, IF they can change their admins
tration quicker than l can change my poll
tics they are pretty smart" Now, these
corrupt politicians of the municipal stripe
do not care under what banner they fight
one is just as good as the other; and If
you did attempt to put them out and did
succeed in the attempt in one party. they
would go over into the other and make that
party successful by the same means.
The only remedy is to conquer the evil
in it's cause-this alliance, this control Of
municipal affairs by the political parties
to attack the control of the political par
ties over municipal affairs, to say to the
political parties: You have no business
or concern with them. You must not nom
mate candidates.; If you do they are to be
beaten
Now you ask, What does this mean?
Does Il mean that we are TO organize, to
have an organization in the various wards
and districts of the city. a municipal party
formed for the purpose of securing better
government, and to put up candidates for
mayor, for aldermen and other municipal
offices and to endeavor to elect them? Yes,
II means just that. Well, they say, you
cannot do it. Perhaps you can't, but If you
don't do it you will suffer. You will suffer
and in the end you will be obliged to do
1t: and when IT becomes necessary to do Il,
as 1t will, why then you will do II, because
whatever is necessary to be done will be
done as a matter of course, and the time
will come when it will be necessary.
Well, is 1t not possible? Why, yes, it is
possible If you will think so. If all the
individuals or half of the we'll disposed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

ing motions whirled the tiny thing ahead.
The newly formed clump of communistic
cell-creatures also needed such motion.
So, as the cells combine, each protruded
its little flament end freely and before long
the first mutual act of the clump was to
achieve a certain measure of motion by
which all the aments were swung in even
tempo. Thus at last the whole clump be-
gan to move in a forward direction.
1t was a simple and natural result of this
mutual act for the clump to acquire the
shape of a bladder. Each single-celI had
to remain IL touch with the outer world
for its own preservation. Therefore all OF
them crowded to the surface of the sphere;
the inner portion remained empty and hol-
low and the bladder or hollow sphere was
created.
A cell-community of this kind, forming
a hollow sphere and moving merrily in the
water through the rhythmic motion of each
single-cell, is not a hypothetical thing in
vented for the purpose of Illustration. Such
communities live today in fresh as well as
salt waters.
The single-cell individuals of this little,
fast-moving, social bladder did not cling
so hard to its outer edge merely for the
sake of motion. The need for nourishment
made it mandatory. Despite the new and
1890 NNN - '''A A't Aol
itself. Each had to fish for it's own nour-
ishment and digest 1t for itself. If a cell
had fallen out of the outer circle into the
inner part Of the sphere it would have
died miserably from hunger.
And now we begin to see how the food
problem reaped the greatest benefit from
this social community.
1t lay not on'y in the fact that the sphere
could reach new feeding places more
quickly, propelled as it was by united pow
ers. The chief gain lay In a spontaneous
division of labor.
Before that, whenever a sIngle-cell arch
being obtained n choice bit Of food. IL
would become torpid for a while. 1t drew
its hlament-end in and lay still. In the
new community, too, whenever a single
cell ate, it would fall into this digestive
tC%por, But now it was fast in the mass
that moved as a whole. Even IL It was
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

l want to say a few words in explain
alton of this, and to show how it is
brought about. Just look, for instance, at
what the condition is. The cities of the
country at the present time control an
enormous amount of money. There is
annually collected by taxation in the city
of New York for municipal purposes
500, M 1000; $30,OOO,OOO in Philadelphia. 1 do
not know how many in the city of Boston,
but all over the country some 5000, OO0, 600
or 800, O,OOO are annually collected by
taxation for municipal purposes, and the
control and management of that vast sum
constitute means by which those who may
be able to gain control of it may enrich
themselves, enrich their associates, ad-
vance themselves on the road to political
fortune and in n multitude of ways, mostly
corrupt and improper, peryert those funds
from their true and proper purpose. Now
that is the great prize constantly offered
at every election to the people of this
country-s prize, which, of course, has ap-
preached it's present magnitude only with
in recent years, which in the early history
of the country did not exist at all or not
exist to sdCh an extent as TO tempt persons
seriously. Now, however, the temptation
is enormous; it is prodigious; the force
of it we can hardly measure: and this is
NAAN - w NNlAha 10 us AhO
politician at every municipal election.
On the other hand, what are the induce
ments to honest men to take office? They
must abandon their business; they must
give up their regular pursuit, and they
must devote themselves disinterestedly to
the public good for little or no compensa-
ton. l need not say, that constituted as
human nature is. here is a very great dan
ger always present. Knowing, as we do.
the weakness of human nature, is it a won
der that in the struggle for municipal
office the men who want the possession OF
these glittering pecuniary prizes, and who
know they can be obtained by the practice
of INSCRIPTIONS means, will get the better
OF men who do not care to have the pos
session Of them, and who under no circum-
stances will resort to inscriptions means?
The republican and democratic parties,
the two great national parties. have no
concern with municipal politics. They
never deal with them. You never see in
their platforms anything about them. They
know nothing about them; they care moth
ing about them: and, in reality. they have
no proper concern with them. And yet
they assume n concern. What do they
want? They want the votes, all they can
get, the one side or the other, and there.
fore they want some agency operating in
these great cities which will act on their
side and secure TO them by one means or
another land they do not care what-at all
events they do not exhibit much care about
IT'D the greatest number of votes.
What can they offer in return? This:
They have the control of the general party
organization Of the country. They can or
ganize whichever local organization they
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

These creatures, in consisting Of only one
cell each, resembled the bacteria, amoebes
and similar 'infusoria" of today in this
characteristic.
Each of these cell-beings carried out all
the undertakings of simple life by itself. 1t
moved, multiplied (through primitive fs-
sure), betrayed certain sensations and took
nourishment.
The methods of this nourishment were
different. In one case inorganic. mineral
matter was taken in as we see il den today
among the plants; in the other case, or
ganic stuffs, already dissolved, were taken
in the shape of other celI-beings, as we see
feeding done today among the true ANIMALS.
Both methods are to be seen today among
the bacteria.
Let us remain with those single-cells that
already had reached the point of nourishing
themselves as animals" by cpnquering
other animals and weaker singIe-cells and
devouring them.
This process of devOuring and the entire
process of nutrition in such a simple being
proceeded without any Organ-entircly with
out stomach or intestine. Just as no single
cell in our stomaChs has "A stomach of its
own, so did that single-cell of the dim past
lack a stOmach. 1t surrounded It's food with
it's whole jelly-likc cell-bOdy, took II in
whole and digested 1t whole. something as
a drop of water will swallow a tiny bit of
red color and become permeated with it till
it is red through and through. We can still
see this primitive mode of feeding in living
single-cells of our time.
Then there came the first great advance.
The primordlal beings, hitherto stricIy
solitary, came together here and there and
formed themselves into the very simplest
forms of communities.
Let us assume that about 100 of such
cell individuals formed a clump. Each OF
them previously had moved itself forward
I'm the water by frightening it's soft body
into a pointed. thin thread. whose hammer