davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
PALACES ABOUT ALASKA CLIMATE

Prevailing falacies regarding the climate of the
land disappeared. says William r Stewart in article
on Alaska in the Worlds Work for October In south
eastern Alaska which is tempered by the warming
from the Japan the thermometer rarely falls TO
zero, and the changes from midwnter midsummer do
not exceed twenty-five degrees Even St Michaels
north Of the mouth Of the Yukon river the
temperature is 50 degrees Fahrenheit In the interior
the climate is severe but not SO bitter as is com
monty believed Dsily observations during FIVE sum
mers in the Kondke region en- the average the
temperature there rises 20 degrees or higher on forty
six days aud 10 so degrees on fourteen days 30 degrees
was recorded in Dawson in June 1900 and % degrees
in July of the same year
Great hardships were undergone by the gold miners
OF three four and five ago but these were due to
abnormal conditions. The gold fever had carried great
swarm of fortune hunters into an unknown country Of
vast distances Confusion suffering and even starvation
were the natural outcome An incident in the consrp
ton of the White Pass Yukon railway well illustrates
the conditions which then prevailed On the morning Of
June day in 1899 there men at work along
the line Of the roaddoctors lawyers teachers and
college men. in motley with Chinese lahorers
sad rough prospectors who could write their names
That afternoon the Of biz discovery of gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
sALisBURY's MASTERY OF ENGLISH.

It will long again before England's prime minister
is such Engand's language, writes Chalmers
Roberts in the Worlds Work. Always recuse and a
student undoubtedly his early experience needy and
Woodworking journalist added Lord Saisburys mas
terry of native tongue. With this had another &C
quaintance When l first began to study diplomatic
papers after red books l read most diligently
English blue books. l very junior secretary in
Consantinope at the time the Cretan difficulty in
1867 such naturally read all diplomatic publ
cations subject The blue book containing Lord
Salisburys dispatches a marvel of beautiful English
full book for the of young dipomatsts 1t
was unforgettable But it than this. In the
discussion eventuates likely follow foreign inter
yenon by the powers between the Greek and the Turk
British premier laid the fullest most complete
epitome of the eastern problem that exists today
recommend that set of to student IN the
hospital Of the tSick Man"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
RocKEFELLER's DISTRESS.

William Rockefeller, with his family has fed from
his home at Bay Pond in the Adirondacks Mr..
Rockefeller feared assassination the hands OF the rate
who claim the requirement of large estates
in the mountains by New York millonares has ruined
their living rights 1t is strange that the average
American content confne himself in the country to
eighty or hundred of land should resent the in
truson of the landed millionaire who taking four five
ten or fifty thousand to himself seals it to
the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

Should be looked after. Great preeau
their eyes examined for proper glasses
the United States on the eye than Prot
from them. He viii challenge them FOR
their while 10 take him up. Read what
PROF. T. H. SNOW, Chancellor OF
Kansas University. says that Prof sam
uels is recognized as being the greatest
benefactor in this line IN the entire
country.
PROF. EVANS. Master Of the High
School of Leavenworth. speaks very
highly of him as an expert in his pro-
fession.
JUDGE BARKER. OF Lawrence. Kan,
present speaker OF the house Of represen-
tatives. says that Prof. Samuels has no
equal in this whole entire country.
MIR. THOMAS MANANY. the well
known detective of Kansas City. recon-
mends Prof Samuels very highly Nhea
he was a boy he had a great trouble with
his eyes. and was cured by him eighteen
years ago and has not been troubled
since.
EX-GOVERNOR ANDY FELT says
that he was at one time great skeptic
and could not understand how glasses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

a Atlin and in the evening but 500 men in
camn The ether fourteen hundred had plunged into the
wilderness carrying with the companys picks and
shovels but leaving behind them haif-weeks pay at
ten dollars day the spirit OF reckessness IN
which the goid-seekers invaded the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

American grain and cotton beginning abroad
freely and the balance of trade for the three
months promises to be very different from the small fig
ures of July and August The money market in New
York may be fabricated by much foreign gold before
Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

Only two horses have ever beaten the record that
Cresceus made in 1891 but Lou Dillon and Major Demar
have roed many heats faster than 2;O214 that the
old time looks slow and easy for champions The two
minute slow in coming but arrived most en-
phaticay this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

Were for inevitable municipal corruption, munic
ipal ownership OF public utilities would be favoraby
considered by the average taxpayer IS public owner
ship and control that breed corruption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

State School Superintendent Dayhon declares that
the salaries of the school teachers of Kansas be ad
which declaration advances Dayhofs chances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

That graft the barber board. is experiencing
rocky in convincing the average tousoriaI artist that
he not belong 10 trade but must be enrolled as
.nrofessor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EYES

ton should be taken by parents 10 have
II anyone can find greater expert in
Samuels OF Wichita he would like 70 hear
such good sum that IL might be worth
people say OF him in the following lines.
could curc different ailments. ss he aim
self had the misfortune Of getting glasses
from those whom he supposed were op-
+ ticians. but after he was fittcd by Prof.
I Samuels his eyes we're greatly benefited.
and he advises all whoRDWLI'RDLC
upon Prof Samuels and be benefited as
he has been.
+ EX-GOVERNOR LYMAN ? HUN
/ PHREY says: can recommend FRO.
SamueIs rs the most able man Ia his lino
+ in the state Of Kansas. or anywhere else.
( MR. J. H. MtTLNANE president %
the Bank Of Topeka. SAYS: Prot. Samveis
cured both my SON and daughter Of ex-
Cruclat;ng pain tn the head and eyes
Others have tried to cure them With no
beneficial results.
MR. r. T. BONEBRAkE. president VI
the Central National bank OK Topeka,
saws: Prof samuels. In his line. performs
wonders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

Ten thousand bridge and workers have
threatened itldraw from the International union if
the dominance of Parks the convicted walking delegate
Of New y,Ik is to continue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
TWO FOOLS AND \ GtS

The Comblnstsoa Causes the Death = g
Beautiful Ycgng Lady
TIE above hes6fag - 5aksa froz The
PGncs City Courier The Beautiful
..ax 49, oae ek lAs fne1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

The quantity Of -four and wheat on passage to Europe
last week Increased 2.2sO.o0o bushels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

Senator Burton still sticks to his birds with one
theory of food prevention by reservoir irrigation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

When the divine Nordca fell out of bed the guess
She didn't light as softly as an angel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09

The sGory OF the three black crgws has
a parallel IN the case d that man El.iott
-gho called az The White EoDse the ofhsr
DAY. THEN be vas . crank. NEXT DAY
a dangerous crank NEXT crazy. ars
NOW n Is written down a maniac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-09
THE PIKERs' LAMENT.
KEPT HIS TEMPER.

The new attache, direct from the Pu-
liter school of Journalism. had just as
sumed the chair CT mis- predecessor, the
night editor, and was surveying a bunch
of proof slips with marked disfavor-
Il really cannot sanction these evil
dences of applied carelessness, he re-
marked, soto voice, as ne endeavored TO
remove an ink smudge with his pencil
eraser. They argue undue haste and a
serious irreverence for the true and beau
tiful l see / have an exhaustive mission
before me. And he sighed heavily.
There was sharp rap at the door and
a smudSy boy appeared on the threshold.
The boy looked doubtful as his gaze rest
cd on the newcomer
rs You de night editor?' he asked.
II am the nocturnal meister-scribe. -
replied the man at the desk.
The boy breathed hard.
We'll, it's de night EDITORS room all
right he muttered. AN de foreman says
he's waitin for de proofs.
Say to the composing chief that the
proofs have not yet been favorabiy pass
ed upon. he remarked with diznity.
The boy breathed stiT harder.
He says de presses is waitin'.'
Presses are impersonal, my young
friend" said the new man; 1T is the
pressmen who wait
The boy gasped.
''Dey're all swearin' TO beat de band, .
he said.
The new man turned suddenly in his
chair.
Not profane?' he cried.
No. sir, jus swearin''
4 viii make a memorandum of this
painful circumstance" said the new man,
and once more he murmured Il see
have an exhaustive mission before me-"
He turned TO the boy.
That is all,' he said.
A moment later ne was again busy with
the pencil eraser.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
-Jo9o-
Why do they call il Langley's flying
machine when it cannot fly? As that IA
nous old Piker, DR.. Burton, would say.
lucus non lucendo. light from no light.
III. III
KING Oscar says that he is sorry that
he can't visit the St Louis fair.
1t isn't so many to be king. after all.
if one can't go to the fair when he wants
to.
1. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
The Golfers Paradise.

I ask but little when I'm dead
AS recompense for earthly woes
No golden crown upon my head,
No harp to weary hands and toes:
No halo would wear, indeed,
No purple robe beyond my means
only ask a well rolled mead,
With eighteen holes and putting green's
A caddy with q lynx-like eye,
And wings upon his shoulder tips,
Shall watch me whack the balls, then NJ
To follow on their airy trips; -
And when come on gentle wing
He'll hand me then, the watchful SOUL
A putter At for prince or king
That's guaranteed to make the seal.
The tess shall be tho sort from which
One drives two hundred yards 1T least,
While over hurdle, bunker, ditch
The balls shall rise a. though Of yeast:
The nibtick, Imashie and the cleek
Shall never miss or make slip.
While only those who Scottish speak
Shall have q card OF membership
Here on this field Of perfect strokes
I'll play q winning game with all
Who beat me when OH earth. the folks
Who say cannot hit the bali:
And best Of all, the games betwe N,
When DER my nectar ] am heard
Ny triumphs to recount, ween,
There'n not be one to doubt my word.
William Wallace Whitelock in Life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
Sentiment vs.. Fact.

That the advance preparation Of
speeches viii not always conform to
circumstances was made evident dur
ingHa recent flag raising at an uptown
public school. The young orator had
been speaking for several minutes.
when he advanced to the front of the
platform, raised his hand with dra-
paatic gesture to the flag on the stat
shove him. and shouted: 4"
"See yon hag throwing it's protect.
ing folds to the breeze Of freedom!' y
1t was q pretty sentiment, but the
"breeze" didn't bear out the picture.
The dag,to which all eyes were turned
Immediately turned. hung as limp al
If it. had been dipped in water.-Phila'
delphia Press. #.-s+t'~.s 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
C.. L. Colman Lumber Co.

G. L. Colman Lumber Co.
Miss Emma Kirk and her sister,
Miss Mary Kirk, left Tuesday AFTER
noon for Springfield, Illinois.
Frank Stark, of Sioux Falls, was a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stark of this city, Tuesday
evening. -. s:r,., .G4&,:.5s, Il. T. sS>'> j
s Rev. F.. W. Gebhard, pastor. of
the German church at Ewington,
left Wednesday for Canovia, S. D.,
where he will attend conference.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
J.. K. DARBY,

Is once moro before the public a.
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud GUT rantce. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than snyone else. See him before
securing your auctIoneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04

LOCAL NEWS.

=. L. V0AAks0s VI Asss0sAsAANASf w.
in the city Monday. i.
Mrs. Peter Heinel left Monday
for st. Paul and the big fair
DIR. Dieckhoff left Sunday night
or business trip to Chicago.
Frank McNair left Monday noon
on a bu siness trip to Chicago.
I'D. Humiston returned from his
Colorado trip Sunday night.
Miss Opal Manatt, niece Of DR..
Walker, is a guest at tho hospital
this week. @
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis K.
| Fisher, Sunday Aug. 80, 1893, d
| daughter.
James $. Rarase is now keeping
the books for Kelley and Cos
creamery. 10y -
Mrs. c. NJ Crandall returned
home. from a few days visit with
friends. at Adrian.
Mrs. c. G. Rowell of this city, left
~. 81. iauA Monday morning where
she will be guest of friends for a
few days. ~&.
Mrs. R. Prideaux and daughter,
Clara, left Monday morning for a
few day visit with friends in the
twin cities. .*r
C. L. Long of Magnolia, was in
the city Monday On his way to st.
Paul where ne will attend reunion
of his old regiment. ~
Arthur Biery, of Worthington
township, loft Monday for Mount
Morris, Illinois, where he will at
tend school this winter. - T.
Mrs. Frank Saxon returned home
from an extended visit to Elon, a.,
where she was guest at the home
of her parents and other relatives.
Don Carlos Dow left Sunday for
Minneapolis to be on hand for, the
opening of the University which
he will attend, taking up law
course. ~:
DIR Gholz left Monday for Mime
apolis to attend the dental conven-
ton; from there he will 60 to bis
home at Kenyon, where he will visit
all week.
Ralph Eikenberry, son of Rev.
W. H. Eikenberry, of Elk township,
left Monday morning for Mount
Morris, Illinois, where he will attend
school this fall and winter. ...
The Misses Dot and Kate HEIDI
ing of Souix City, who have been
visiting Miss Emma Spafford the
past, week left Monday morning for
st. Paul to spend the week at the
fair.
Henry Brelein, who has been en-
ployed in Dieckhoff Bros. hard
ware store for some time, severed
his connection with that firm Sat
urday night to accept position
with the Meuller people at Madison,
Wis.
The many customers of Pat
O'Connors transfer line will be
pleased to learn that he took charge
again Monday morning. AR.
Kluender the new manager, decided
to 70 out Of the business after a
short trial. . ..s
Kelley and Co.., now have one
hundred and fifty one patrons for
the creamery. This is doing well
and they can take care of more.
There's more sure money an cream
than any other farm product now
days. The rain can be kept out Of
it. <*
Samuel Allen returned home
Sunday morning from q two
months eastern trip which he en-
joyed very much and feels benefited
therefrom. Mrs. Torrance, his
daughter, who accompanied him,
stopped at Winona for visit and
will be home in a short time.
Some of our citizens are COM
planning because the Rock Island is
so slow in fixing np the crossing
near the lake that was washed out
by the high water. It would seem
that tho company nave i.;..j ample
time to repair thiB place. They
have been hauling in gravol and
stone but very slow. The city hold
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
For. Sale.

WILL sell or trade clear title
, w lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real eatate in
this county. =. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
III. %DORAN - co.. y
The oldest firm Of \ K,
BANKER s,snd BROKERS

IN os7a"1sr' &.&.
Dealers in For is, Stocks, Grain &
Provisions hex, 5ers Chicago Board
Of Trade. Fiva ) wires to ali lead
ing markets
GernlAnial Insurance Bldg,
* Cor. 4th Cd Minnesota Sts.,
~. e. 49, ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05

of heroic deeds TO other ears. So shall
it stand for many years sacred in the
thoughts of all because it embalms the
deedssof self-sacrifcing woman. So
shall it be waymark to the ages.
There was more music by the chorus,
and Rev. Walker dismissed the large
audience with benediction. Company
H and Owosso Company No. 40 gave
exhibition drills upon the streets which
were much appreciated.
An unpleasant duty is the relation of
two attempts which were made to dis
figure the monument. The first time
the miscreant used chisel, though in,
effectively, ON the base; and on Thursf
day night someone poured acid on IL
figures head, which Contractor w. IA
Parker scrapped off by the aid of some
glass. Neither attempt succeeded in
injuring the monument particle. 1t
is believed that business rival of Mr.
Parker, whom the latter defeated for
the contract of erecting the monument,
tried to deface it on his account.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
EYES ARE ON DENVER.
TWO Hundred Michigan EndeavorerA~A
VIII Go There In july

The eyes of every Christian Endeav-
orer in Michigan are turned on Denver
this summer and more than 200 Michi-
gan delegates will attend the interna.
tional convention Of that body to be
held there July 9-13. Arrangements
for transportation have been made with
the Wabash, the Chicago g. Northwest
ern and the Union Pacific railways by
DIR. George HI. Lau, of Detroit, trans
portation manager for Michigan. A
train will leave Detroit via the Wabash
the morning of July z, arriving in Chi
cage the same evening, and connecting
with thorough Northwestern special
winch will arrive in Denver the follow
ing day. A special round trip rate of
S2o from Chicago has been secured,
with proportionate rates from points in
Michigan. The return limit is August
Oh: Many western Michigan delegates
VIII go direct to Chicago and will Join
the party there. Every large city in
the state will send several delegate,
ana many OF the smaller societies indi-
vldual members, while in frequent
cases villages or country districts COM
prising several societies have combined
and will send q single delegate. The
program for the convention is an
nounced as being the best for any SINH
lar convention in years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05

One of the most famous mountain
climbers is Edward Whymper, who was
a member of the first party that climbed
the Matterhorn, and who has achieved
great feats all over the world and writ
ten several notable books about them.
In the June number of Scribners Maya
zine. Mr.. Whymper gives an account of
new field for mountaineers-th un.
explored region of the Canadian Rockies
in the country round about Banff He
calls it "a new Playground in the New
World, and illustrates it with series
Oh striking views taken by his com
panion, 6. W. Francklyn, and himself.
The wonderful Yoho Valley, the great
Collie's Glacier, the Insulated Peak. and
Hoodoo Valley are among the remark
able natural wonders described.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
Eight Will be Bitter

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, will have long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what I. R. Beall, of Beall Miss, has to
say; Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She took DIR.
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by j. s. Haggart and w. E.
Collins q Co. druggists Price SOC, and
$1.O0. Trial bottles free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
Hoods JarsapariH0
and Pills

Make the blood puse, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
al eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used In
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got bottle of 1t, and as usual
received great benefit" Miss BEuLAB
DoycE, Stowe, VI.
Moods oarsaEarIiIa promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
ypring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is 30 much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood 10 impure, weak and
Smpoverished-a condition indicated
BY pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
boss of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want of animation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
TIE GRoTTH OF BEET SUGAR.

THE GRtA VI DEL CCbifi'
That is particularly pleasing news which
comes from Washington, through our special
correspondence, concerning the substantial and
successful growth of the beet sugar industry.
1T seems to indicate the triumphant establish
rnent of another great American industry and
the removal of the last yestige of a preteXt for
.pposipg measures for the extension of our
trade with Cuba The Information comes from
Mr. Wilson, the Secretary of Agriculture. than
whom there is obviously no better authority.
Mr.. Wilson has long been especially interested
In the beet industry 1t was supposed, 4
year ago, to be because Of his solicitude for it
that he alone of all the Cabinet-so il was re-
ported-opposed the Presidents policy of reel
procify with Cuba Since now he regards the
future of beet sugar as secure against all com
petition we must conclude that all rational OPP
pesitioa 10 Cuban reciprocity. az least from
that source, is withdrawn.
According to Secretary Wilson, improved
methods and scientific principles are SO IN
creasing the yield of beets and Of sugar that
farmers in some places are now getting from
SIS to 500 an acre from their beefs. and in
shert time all up to date beet farmers will be
doing as we'll Surely, then, there will no
longer be the bitter complaint which beet sugar
manufacturers have hitherto made that farm
ers cannot be persuaded TO grow beets enough
20 keep the mills running. At such rates Oh
profit as Mr. Wilson confidently predicts, farm
ers viii be eager 10 grow beets. The result
will be- says the Secretary of Agriculture that
within five wears the United States will be pro-
dacing all iIs own sugar at a price not exceed
tnr two cents a pound Now. that is lower
,1riee Than that at which Cuban sugar can he
sold in our markets. so that under 20 per
cent concession 10 Cuba, or even under free
trade with that country. the American beet
sugar industry woaid have nothing 10 fear
That is. indeed gratifying outlook.
The expert authority Of the Secretary OF
Agriculture should. of course. be sufficient
voucher for the sanity Of these estimates. But
tt does not stand alone. however we'll able 10
10 So. II is exactly coToborated by the au-
fhorltatiTe and expert estimates Of the leaders
of the beet sugar industry themselves They
fo Wit Mr.. Oxnard and his associates-have
declared in words which we have frequently
ouoted IN these columns, that IL IL possible,
while paving handsome profits TO all concerned
Ia nroauce sugar more cheaply in the United
STATES than In any competing country, and that
fhe beet sugar industry Of the United States
has nothing TO fear from Cuban competition
eveu under free trade. This. we repeat, is
erinenflv gratifying. 1t will enable this coun-
.r- ,o fulfil in amplest measure it's moral oDii-
,.a,ioas 10 Cuba and 10 secure in return excel'-
t,o,,aI trade advantages in that island. and at the
:. me time il assures the prosperous growth OF