davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07


FOR SALE-l60 acres, ( miles south Of
Clearwater. Us acres in cultivation, 50
acres wheat, balance in corn. 5-roOm
house. barn. l6NS2. one-third OF crop
goes with the land. Price. $3.50 J. W.
Clendenin q Co. lo7 5. Topeka avenue.
l7-u
FOR SALE OR TRADE-loo acres. miles
north Of Wichita, on Little river, well
improved. fine bearing orchard: an up
to-date farm. VIII consider Wichita
property only. Look this up G. r.
Davis. Valley Center. Kan 1T
FOR SALE-641-acre farm. IL miles from
railway town. in. Butler county; mostly
fenced hog-tight, rnest kind OF never
falling water IN great abundance: 81
acres excellent alfalfa. - acres in
wheat. consider bic valley land OrJii-
nary improvements. this land can De
purchased Tor $50 per acre. on favor
able terms OF payment This IS a bar
gain that should ne Investigated
Also have excellent bargain in an Ssl-
acre grass farm that IS fenced and well
watersd. that can Re bought for 81 70
per acre. on easy terms OF payment. is
really worth SIS AT present time.
We have the best bargain in le9 acres Of
land east OF Wichita. on the market to
dsv.
These propositions viii not last long.
and party who does not bIy them viii
lose an opportunity he IS not liable 10
have again Soan.
Is y. Main Street. Wichita Kan
r7-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FINANCIAL
lozns X % 20 q sr1zE WAcs q
hes.ses - i-sfsls-euks. pr csrts &C
rarrrfsssoz. Small leans o. any geo
collateral Buys zcses a.d r1cTtEzgeA
ss-stn-.f DEAS COEDOS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE-S20 acres bottom land. g.
room residence. l. lots, inside property,
county seat. 1000 population. Reasonable
terms. Time no object if good secu-
rity at per cent. c. w. Fairchid.
14-10t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE
SEA of NWL and NE14 Of SWH and
S11 of NWI&. 3f-30-9 W. Kingman Co,
Kan: perfect title. $3.50.
El1 of SEA, 13-IS-6, W. Rice Co. $500.
- 1Je-sun-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREEMAN has some OF the best insur-
ance companies IN the world. and when
III need OF Insurance, see him. Us East
Douglas avenue B-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
NOTICE REAL ESTATE AGENTS


NOTICE-To Real Estate Agents: This
is to certify that my property at Sis Y
Main is removed from the market. NJ.
NJ Gentner 14-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE-Fifty feet, Waco avenue,
fourth block.
100 feet. Lewellen avenue. near Tenth.
100 feet Water street. south OF I'D.
100 feet, Walker avenue and Hiram
(corner)
50 feet Robert avenue, near Walker
avenue.
$50 feet, southwest corner Fourteenth
and Market, $500. j. B. SHIELDS,
l56-Sun-tf 137 y. Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE
50 feet, southeast corner Market and
Thirteenth, $50 Offers considered.
Owner anxious for quick sale.
7s-Sun-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

I OK SAIL
% feet. Hydraulic and Kellogg. $500.
2o53 y. Main. S rooms. new. $l200.
% :. Msin. rooms. modern. $3.50.
6lS W. Central. ) rooms. new. s.. 800.
14l9 s. Martinsou, > rooms. 100 feet $3.50
lS5 Spruce. rooms. new. 81. $50
403 Wynons. 3 rooms leo feet. $3.50
l00l :. Topeka. , rooms. ~ feet s1.075
SO y. Water. rooms. rent SIS 81, 400
Sl7 y. Lawrence. modern 81. coo.
5+2 y. Main, part brick. S4.0n0.
1.-lt DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE-Some choice vacant lots. on
North Topeka, North Lawrence. North
Emporia and St. Francis avenues, for
less than the market value. Freeman.
SIS L. Douglas avenue. l3-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE-A 6-room cottage modern
except furnace. s. feet. corner location.
worth 81. 700; going this week for 81, 80:
$3.50 cash and balance 81 to $50 per
month, as purchaser may elect Reese
& Co. 112 z. First street. I4-tf
FOR SALE-On payments 313 y. Fern.
cottage. large rooms: price 500.
Walter Morris, l26 y. Main. 17-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

4. :. NELSON.
IS y. Main Street. Wichita Kan
I1-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SAI-E-One 4-room house, all nicely
papered and painted; corner lots; must
be sold. Price. 1919. Call 1861 S. Water
17-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALEHalf section of fine land.
miles east SIS per acre
quarter section on the Cowskin. $3.50
per acre. clops included. Possession for
wheat this fall and the premises next
spring.
50 acres of nice land. miles east of
Paramount, 81, 800.
so acres, 3Iz miles east of Fairmount
s. 900; 500 cash. balance time. at per
cent FRED w. ISRAEL.
11-1t New phone $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

FOR SALE-Farms of every description.
Fine ranches in various locations.
Choice building lots.
Elegant cottages
Modern homes.
JOHN NJ. STANSBERRY & CO.
Phone ll79. over 227 L. Douglas.
l7-Sll-tll-t hll-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEFORE buying a home. farm. business
property, or real estate of any kind IN
any city. state or territory. send for
my large Gree classified list. | either
have or can find the property you want.
Offices in II cities. IS men on the road.
offer many properties on very easy
terms. State your requirements. w
NJ. Ostrander. Key No. 25l. North Amer
lean Bldg. Phila. 6-1-sun-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
HOUSES Fob fAlk.

HOUSES Fob tAlk.
FOR SALE-One day more. After to-
morrow off the market The best house
in Wichita for 81 500. East 'front.' large
lot, cement walks. large barn. best built
S-room house in city. cellar; worth $500
Tomorrow, $500. Z. l. Spencer. 10 g.
Market street. I-1t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Knew Where the whip Came From

Knew Where the Whip Came From.
Signor Marconi, of wireless" fame,
is fond Of dogs, and used to own a
cocker spaniel of unusual intelligence.
The young inventor says that one
day he took this dog to saddler's
with him and bought there whip.
That afternoon the animal was dis
obedient, and he punished It with
the whip he had just purchased. But
in the evening. when he came to look
for the weapon again, it was nowhere
to be found.
Just then there came q ring at
the bell. II was the saddler, whip
In hand. "Yeur dog, sir" he said.
Drought this to the shop in his
mouth this afternoon and laid IL on
the floor and ran on quickly."-N. y.
Tribune. S!..,ni,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
CATTLE VACCINATION.
Philadelphia Professor AnnOune ecs Q
Sure Way of Defeating Tubercu-
lOsls In BOvines.

DR.. Leonard Pearson, dean of the
veterinary department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, announces
that he has discovered method of
vaccination whereby cattle may be
made immune to tuberculosis. He has
been assisted in his experiments by
DIR. S. II. Gilliland, demonstration in
bacteriology in the veterinary school.
In recent experiment DR.. Pearson
used four young cows which were as
free from symptoms of disease as any
that could be procured. Two of these
were vaccinated in March. In July all
four were inoculated with tubercle
bacilli. All were killed in the fol-
lowing October. The two which had
been vaccinated showed no signs of
tubercular infection, but the others
had marked traces of the disease.
In the process of vaccination sus-
pension of tubercle bacilli which is
nonvirulent for cattle was injected.
The opera tion was repeated at inter-
walls and the quantity of matter in
for few times failed to appear.
81 consider that the principle of i'm
munization," DR.. Pearson said, "as
shown by our experiments, is proved
and it is now only remains to work
out the details of the method. This
work is to be continued on larger
scale for the purpose of ascertaining
the simplest and shortest practicable
method of vaccination"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
HELPING THE HORSES.
They Work Hard and Faithfully and
Therefore Are Entitled to
COnsiderata Care.

What an unpleasant hindrance a
sore hand or foot is when one is do
ing active manual labor. How about
the horse that has to work when lame
or with raw sores on his back or
shoulders? asks Rural New Yorker.
After forenoon of agony with the
collar pressing on these sore places
1t is little wonder that he hangs back
when taken from the stable for after
noon and is not enthusiastic about
wearing the harness again. Nest col
lar gals or similar sores are needless
trademarks of bad management,
laziness or thoughtless cruelty of
those handling the horses. Ill-fitting
or dirty collars cause part of the trou-
bic, and large share of the remain
der comes from excessively long, hard
pulling in hot weather, so that the
skin under the collar,is really cooked.
A bit of tinkering will often help the
fit of a collar. If not. it is poor econ
omy n. use it. The part which touches
;i;.s are the best IN tfis / ~. fc- !,
Py t,c~~i- ieie'. ~
little washing of the shouldersa noon
and night will help. The blistered
skin may be avoided by stopping for
minute now and then to lift the
collars and let the shoulders cool.
But no matter how well the harness
fits, horse doing such work as plow-
ing. narrowing or moving is entitled
to have his harness removed at noon.
This takes but few minutes, yet we
know of men so lazy or thoughtless
that they seldom do it. Agalled shoul-
der is more easily prevented than
cured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

Objection is made to what is called
wb.t 7, .R,.- music. Yet writ
er in the Milwau-
kee Wisconsin tells
story which tends to show that
ragtime may be only another name
for the appropriations that even the
writer's of classic" music loved: ''In
a large institution of musical learn
!. iHss rs the st,ideRts were wSat TO gather
in groups of three or more in one -
the unoccupied rooms to play en-
semble-sometimes violin and piano,
but oftener four and six hands at the
keyboard. Strange to say, however,
at these improvised musicales there
were never strains from the great
masters, whose works are supposed
to be the sole consideration of the
youthful aspirants for piano-fstic
honors, but instead weird medleys
and improvisations of such trash as
Coon, Coon Il Need the Money and
other incidents in ragtime life. OF
course this state of affairs was
shocking and not to be tolerated
within those sacred precincts. Conse-
quently there was placed in con-
spicuous position the next day a
placard bearing this legend: The
playing of ragtime strictly forbid
den under all circumstances in the
rooms of this college, 1t is said
that since this injunction the pupils
persist in ironing out all the crinkly
syncopations in the studies that are
given them, and that even Beethoven
suffers by the process. The pupils
are now waiting for the judges to
interpret the law on the meaning OF
ragtime."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

Editors out west still occasionally
sling ink with breezy emphasis. For
instance, a rival journalist recently
aroused the ire Of Editor Bayse, of the
Belleville (Kan.) Telescope, and this
is how the gentleman named began
his reply: "From time immemorial
it has been customary for ants and
fleas and flies and fools, scoundrels
and skalawags and skunks, Januses.
jackasses and Judases, lizards, leeches
and lice, to assail mankind in general
and their superiors in particular. The
attack last week." etc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07

Six million two hundred thousand
farmers bulletins on n hundred and
forty different sub.
jects were printed
for the depart
aisnt of agriculture during the past
fiscal year. AS there are about 6.o0o.-
200 farmers, exclusive of agricultural
laborers, in the United States, this
Is one pamphlet for each one. II
any farmer did not get his copy, it
was because he did not apply for it,
for they are nearly all turned over
to the members of congress for free
distribution. There is hardly SUBJ
ject in which farmers are interested
that is not discussed in some one Of
the various bulletins. informant
is contained in them about the feed
ing of farm animals, hog-cholera,
how to kill weeds, the care and feed
ing of chickens, butter making and
the care of milk, the vegetable gar
den, good roads, breeds of dairy cat
tie. bread making, how to raise ap-
pies, rice culture, tomato growing,
sugar as food, insects affecting to-
bacco, cotton and grapes; diseases
Of potatoes and apples, how to detect
oleomargarine and renovated butter,
tree planting on rural school
grounds, the Angora goat, and scores
of other things. 1t would be diff
cult to estimate, with any degree Of
accuracy, says the Youths Compan.
ion, the financial benefit which has
accrued to the farmers from the
perusal of these bulletins. Such men
as believe they must be continually
studying to keep abreast of the times
and to understand the possibilities Of
their business have been the most
diligent readers of the publications
of the department of agriculture. IL
is the benefit which these men have
derived that justifies the continued
exenditure of money by the govern
ment for free education of this kind,
an education almost as necessary to
national prosperity as that provided
for the children in the public schools.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
COMPENSATION.

OH were I blind. I still should know
The splendid sun were shining:
His warmth would. through the unseen
glow.
Fiji eyes for vision pining.
And were I deaf. l still should feel
Elysian music round me:
In souDdloss ears would yet be real
The thrill that once had found me.
Do, were / dumb. 'twould matter not
That words could ne'er be spoken:
Tor soul to soul can voice its thought
Though silence be unbroken.
Clay MacCauley, in y. Y. Independent,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Golden Harvest.

The Druggist-Did old Bullyon's
case yield to your treatment?
The Physician-It did. I treated
him for six months and his heirs
paid me $1,500.-Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
sure Enough.

Yeast-It's hard to keep good man
down.
Crimsonbeak-That's why they put
such heavy monuments over some Of
shem, I suppose.-Youkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
ALL IN A NAME.
fexsiOn" of the Frenchmnn Evi-
IDENTIFY a Splendid One.

During the summer distinguished
member of the French academy
rented cottage in Savoy, and when
the time came for his return to Paris
he went to say farewell to the owner
of the cottage, prosperous farmers
wife, says the Brooklyn Citizen.
81 hope you will write your name
in my album before you co." she
said.
with pleasure" he replied, and,
taking the pen, he wrote his name
in the book.
"Thanks," she said, "but won't you
please tell me your profession, so
that l can write it after your name ?"
"Oh, put it down land owner.'" he
answered.
'But Chat isn't profession" she
said.
"Well, then, put down 'academi-
cian,'" was his answer.
These words seemed to puzzle her,
and therefore he asked with smile,
Don't you know what ar academic
clan is?"
mo, not quite" she answered, "but
it's such a long word that the pro-
fession must be splendid one."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-07
Dinerence In Rank.

Say, captain, won't yer please gim-
me dime?"
"Naw! l jest gave me last dime to
: guy wot called me admiral Chicago
AmsricaE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-14

lection as nature can make them. Her
people are amongst the most generous.
the most enlightened and the most Jro-
gressive to be found in the republic. In
every period of her history she has been
found in the forefront of progress, of en-
lightment, of craftsmanship.
"Time does not permit me to recount
the names of her renowned orators, sol
diers and statesmen, but their names are
engraved on the tablets of fame and en-
shrined in the hearts OF our countrymea.
But, of all the treasures of Tennessee,
there is none SO rare as her grand and
noble women. VINO have stood side by
side with her sons in every hour of her
history, and have inspired them on to
whatever of good and great that they
have accomplished.
Finally there is not to be found upon
the globe a country where man can en-
joy life or pursue happiness or for
tune with greater success than in the
grand and beautiful old commonwealth
of Tennessee.
Therefore, Ladies and Gentlemen, while
I love my native State with all my heart,
wish to say to you, if you feel at any
time that you wish to wander away from
this fair and beautiful old Carolina, and
across the mountains where you will re-
ceive a warm and sincere welcome from
your own kith and kin who have long
since preceded you to that other garden
spot of earth. Fair Old Tennessee"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-14

SPUR of the Monadnock mountains in taT
away New Hampshire this summer and
watched with interest the fires, which
had been kindled on the mountain tops,
cleaning welcome to the sons OF that
State returning to their old home. 1t
seemed a,hard thing that l should not be
among my own at such an hour, and /
am right glad of heart that | am here
to render thanks to God, with my broth
ers, that it was our fortune to have
been born in North Carolina, to greet
the tender and lofty spirit that animates
the old Commonwealth today, and 10
have sight of the heights of power and
achievement toward which the old home
il forging its way.
The words that / am about to speak
today shall be few in number, and simple
ones of gratitude and affection and
faith rather than of analysis or criticism
or didatics. l have known some OF the
great emotions of life-love and ambition
and pride OF toll and plain human sor-
row, but 4 know of no emotion stron
and more enduring than the emotion
which binds you and me for all the years
to this dear old community. l have IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-14

great North Carolina leaders are called
by name and their achievements reclted.
1t is the same if the question be some
question of racial ENHANCEMENT or human
justice. North Carolinas leadership Is
adverted to and praised ! 40 not he
heve the State has bulked so largely
IN the public imagination IN the two
hundred and forty years of its history.
Let us have sober pride IN tins, and
let us give sober praise to those who
have brought it about. The struggle of
this State after Statehood and self-con-
sClousness, is one of the most interesting
stories of the great republic. 1t Is right
to honor the Hoopers and Harveys and
Caswells and Johnstons and Ashes who
guided the footsteps of the young State
in its dim beginnings. Honor is due to
the Grahams and Mangums and Badgers
who gave dignity and stability to It's
growing youth. All honor should go to
the Vances and Pettigrews and Battles
and Ransoms and Jarvises who bore the
burden of war and reconstruction. Let
us not forget, however, to praise and
honor the fighters of the present, nor 10
strengthen with sweet approval the hands
of those whose work has made all thus
ppHSlDlCs AOu hION w ~ ivy az -
were to name them | should begin with
Charles B. Aycock and use up all OF my
time in calling the roll. They are men
who are at work in education, in manu-
featuring, in railroads and in press and
pulpit. They are men and women who
look to the future while not forgetting
the past. They are under no sort of
bondage. Their passion Is for constuc-
tivenss, their method is education;' their
faith is in the people; their purpose, as
grim and stern as any that ever moved
their fathers, is to put this State where
ii belongs in this national life of ours, to
heal its sectional differences, to recall It's
sons scattered about the continent and
battle them in just pride of State and
home, and, finally, to place this State
through training and self-sacriice III the
front of American life and American hope
and American destiny. 1t Is the work on
men and patriots. 1t will demand the
exercise of faith and patience and en-
thusiasm and energy and love. God give
them strength for it. Let us mortas
and brothers to them, give help and
love.
l have said I did not come here to
criticise or analyze or reform my Alma
Mater, and l apply the noble endearment
as well to the State at large as to that
dear spot yonder among the hills of Or
ange. Neither have l come to rhapsodize
or to revel in dissatisfaction or vain
Boosting That, perhaps, has been one
of our faults-the tendency to over
praise and over-rate the little man, to
over-estimate the unmeaning thing, to
sec ourselves abnormally and provincially
as unrelated to the great national move
mcnt The spirit may we'll be pardoned
today 1t is a day when the heart flows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-14
w. H. OSBORN.

deed learned to love the good people
with whom my days are now cast. 1t
l., region of charm and eraciousness and
maniness and many virtues. 1t is
happiness to serve such people, but as the
grown-up man, having his battle with
hfe. finds himself seeing in the face ard
life of his old father beauty and dig
n,ry and strength, which had, perhaps,
not revealed themselves to him IN Ills
childhood. so, / think the wanderer who
has strayed from his old home has given
to him, q power to sec the PHILOSOPHY
and deeper meaning of the life he has
left. 1t is worth while to be expatrlateG
- one NAV gain this new sense. l see
in new light the wholesomeness OF
North Carolina, the rare and quaint quail
ties of it's humor, giving out the odor OF
the woods and of quiet life. / see its
sense of justice, its patient tolerance, US
grim steadfastness, its conservative pro-
gressiyeness, and its tender constraInng
power to make of man once North
Carolinian a North Carolinian forever!
used to think over the dear old State,
because it wouldn't do what |, forsooth,
wanted it to do, as fast as |, torsooth,
| thought it ought to do it, That frettng
was not wholly unworthy, but / realize
now that it was a mere waste OF nervous
| fierce incident to the tumults of emotiona
youth The old State, immoblle and un.
| hasting. was making up its mind. 1t has
new made up it's mind. The State OF
North Carolina has been born into the
serene consciousness of its strength, its
responsibility, its proper part in the
great democratic movement of modern
society. / go nowhere, North or South,
that l do not hear praise OF North Caro-
Ina. If ] go to some community in
the Southwest struggling to adjust it
self to democratic needs in education. |
am sure to hear some speaker say Look
at North Carolina" Sec the courage and
resource which she is displaying in this
great problem" My dear friends you
may be sure that it makes good music
to my ears to hear this, especially since
/ / know it to be Gods truth. 1t is the
same If the endeavor be to advance somt
community in industrial efficiency. The