davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
ADDRESS TO CAR.
Uncle Sans Stand on the Jewish
Matter

Washington. July 1.-The Jewish address
10 the Gar promises TO become historic.
Al least. the historian OF the future who
draws largely on the newspapers OF tie
present for inspiration or guidance n Ms
vorI VIII magnify the importance 4
tk.s episode as something IT. the nature u
crisis. whatever its conclusion nay be.
Mention has been made in this CORE
si5uu6euce OF the doubt generally fsit hefe
whether the CIsr himself has known until
lately about the Hishenev massacre. n.
indeed whether he knows the story yet
in ali its g-ueSome details Nicholas -
represented by his contemporary biogTaph
ers as q man CT human sy1psthies who
wishes to be IN touch with the progress
OF civilization all over Christendom: but
a government which IS under some mere
self-assertive rulers used 70 D. held Up
as the most perfect specimen % a. auto
cracy the modern world has known IS
now suspected OF being actually an oli-
earchy with a nominal deSpOt Tor fg-
NrrsAeAd- Ihs notaE OF bringing The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

building OF the health 5 5 5. by Keeping the blood
in its natural purity and strength prevents the accumu
laton of germs and microbes other impurities In the
system and thus lessons the danger OF infection from
these blood oontaminating health destroying pests
AS long there is a perfect circulation of pure
blood throughout the body enjoy freedom from dis
and the blessings of good health S s. S contains
put is guaranteed strictly vegetable and harmless.
Write you have any chronic ailnlent old sore or
suffering with Malaria and in that condition where Won
rely WE'LL and physicians will give your letter prompt
e and help you may be saved many years of pain and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
BEE-KEEPINe INDUSTRY.

Fruit culture and bee culture have both
been recommended 10 the distressed Brit
ish agriculturist; and perhaps the advice
has sometimes been supererogatory. IL
is permissible, however 20 draw atten-
ton TO the way in which the honey indus
rry has advanced in France during thu
last few years In ten years me output
OF honey has increased from 10000 each
grammes 10 $4,000 kilosrammes. The
increase Is due less 10 the greater yield
OF each hive. which has now risen 20
about - grsmmes Or eleven pounds TO
a hive. What is more gratifying (to the
French producerl Is that owing 10 the
scientific methods Of bee farming. the
yield each year has become more con-
slant and less affected by vicissitudes.-
illustrated Scientific News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
GERMS AND. 1z
MICROBES ~ 8 IS:
FOUND In COUNTLESS MILLIONS IN THE DUST ann
DIRT OF THE STREETS; SwARmKG IN THE POL
LUTED AIR OF SHOPS AND FACTORIES, AND IN
VADING THE HOMES OF THE RICH AND POOR.

Germs and microbes assail us on every hand
and surround us on every side; there is no posi-
b1i1ty OF escape from these little enemies health
and life, for they invisible to the natural eve
and give signs of their presence We carry them
about IN clothing and unconsciously inhae them
into lungs, and take them into our system with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

The Eskinos now have their own trans
lation OF the-Bible which has taken 80
years 10 complete The Norwegian pastor.
Hans Egede. who went 20 Greenland in
IN. began the work. which IS completed
snd published BY the Bible Society ~
Denmark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.

This pass is for yourself ana family
' see. said the conductor Where ls the
fanHyy
..gere they are" replied the passengsr
who had presented the document
All the people IN this end q the car,
Pretty near it. guess. There ar'
sixteea OF rs
DO you want 20 make ne believe n :
IL all your family
NO. sir. THIS isn't quite al q The
family. one couldn't come
But. great scott
II knew you wouldn't believe IL siT'
interrupted TIE pzsser ger. ard brought
tho family bible along Here j. TIE res-
i.,e- YOU So Tn John Heary. The
father This Is Mar Jane. ny wife
That's Caroline the 7ext one - Benjanalr,
the one n the aext sat is"
Look her. have yoa any sTi9sace %
show
yes sir. didn forge; that either
Here are two arieaTl.s FROM the ee7laiy
nudge ard Two % NJ neishbors T. prove
,hst Ill these are or chiiore1-
n. conductor took IKE documents 21'i
glanced over thcrn-
After Fou Fe read lsf-lA'
father. producing a printed SIP VI
ron Eizdly loox a. tniss
What Is rz
rs Prsssdsat Roossvs.;'s sseeeA -
-zce sci
Al thls Dosai TIE oo1esosor viii7d--' ~
coEs TTsesre-
II ~ Daks-Hs Pr.sSy-srJ. c0-apozrs
.uaesresv q gzdIz1z. shsre are tHeais-
seven eAuruhes al - cs-rl11 -sa-1sE.' -.
r-i-t...-ea % b. 1tssea p-eAcns-a
-. Is-s Rs,Ao7 q Th<-1o-e- Nc =
eous.eered . b tss 49,
prsArher n EszEis=5. eseia-e- ta@i re
church mast ezie- iute co-ng~sitsss ~'ia
= thauszna and ere thl-<s Sa1Ss es-ssSAs
-. .s.s-ssoa q he Es-id-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

CTeyeand .
8ndus ...--. --
t-nIfsy -
y.
Nlzgar y + -.ss -
.autauq ... 1f4
Detroit. Mich
= tile Creek "a
emit
fntstlrF if1n So
sinneapoltt lla LAKE.
Paul Afnn q spirit L4Ea Iowa
Pueblo 4
Glenwoo SPRING =
ogden Ctah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

The decline may be gradual but is sure One afte1
another the different organs of the body are affected
the Liver becomes torpid, the Kidneys fail to act the
Stomach is thrown out of ORDER the digestion becomes
less condition ensues and disease fastens itself upor
the help less victim because OF the germs and icrobe
at work in the blood
Malaria, Aenemia, Chronic Ulcers, Dangerous
Fevers, Carbuncles and Boils and many wasting de
bilitang diseases due to polluted gerninfectes
blood No can feel we'll or Is we'll whose system
is the mercy of these nsdious and unseen atoms
destruction and foes of human health and happiness
weak sluggish blood invigorated and made rich an
system rally and good health is again establish
properties the watery blood and all obstru
resulting in renewed strength and vitality better apps
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16
ACADEMY EMANUEL.

Mrs. Carolina Kitten has decid-
to name the institution of learning
which She is establishing at this
place the Academy EMANUEL"
Repairing of tile building is going
Oh without interruption. The i'll
terror is being painted and kal.o-
mined, and the rooms fitted up for
the reception Of the students. The
assembly room, library and recita
ton rooms will be located Oh thc
first floor, and the rooms to he oc-
cupied by the students will be on
the second and third floors.
1t has now been decided to put in
an acetyline plant for lighting and
heating purposes. A large storage
tank, situated between the roof and
the ceiling of the third story will
supply the whole building with
water. A large wind mill will con
vey the water from the we'll to the
tank
The exterior of the building is
also receiving coat of paint.
The main portion will be white and
the roof slate, while the trimmings
will be Of a dark shade Every
thing will be in readiness to open
the school on January Attn.
Prof. ]. A. Mitchell, A. NJ. has
been elected principal, and will
shortly arrive and begin the pre-
liminary work and prepare a course
of studies. The other teachers
have not been selected, but will he
i'll short time.
The building, surroundings and
equipments will be everything that
could be desired and will be per-
feet home for students coming from
a distance. 1t is expected that
quite number will be enrolled by
the beginging of the term.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16

v. O. E'itten. whom we have
formerly arntioned by his middle
Ian'y, Olsen, arrived from Spokane
Saturday to join his family. They
will now make this their pcrma-
nent home. The Klittcus are =
valuable acquisition to the popula-
ton OF kennewick and the worl,
they are doing i'll the cause OF
higher education by establishing
Academy Emanuel is fully appre-
clated by people in this community
and will increase in ever widening
circles as years roll on.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16

lave secured the agency for
the Alhany Nursery Company,
OF Albany, Oregon, and is prepared
to supply all who need fruit trees
and nursery stock at prices that
will surprise you. Only the very
best stock handled, and fully guar
suteed.-R. GORSUCH.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16
Mrs. Haynes Millinery Store
is now brirl full Of Nice
Thinas.

IuIuSSs
Millinery and ladies Quitting
at money saving prices.
Our Paris, Pattern and Walking
hats, for fall and winter, are artis-
tic and superb creations, fashioned
by the most skillful designers Of
the East and in Europe-all mark
ed at live and let live prices.
We have also ill stock the finest
and most complete line of ribbons,
laces and trimmings ever shown by
any dealer between Spokane and
Seattle.
Respectfully,
MRS. Ross r. HAYNES.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16
KENNEWICKLES :

K. Gerry was over from Pasco
tuesday on business.
Frank Buclet was oyer from
w.lla Waila on business one day
this week.
8. II, Anon returned from spo'
k,ae yesterday and will remain
here for some time.
Ferdinand Laing has commenced
building residence OH his Garden
tract.
A complete line Of Warren paints
chiusnel varnish at the Columbia
Pharmacy.
Chinanel varnish i'll colors-
stains and varnishes in one appli-
c,tion.-Columbia Pharmacy.
The price OF wheat has stiffened,
and raise of two cents per bushel
VA. experienced this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin arrived
Horse Heaven and will reside in
Kennewick during the winter.
c. +. Breithaupt was in charge
Of the Columbia Pharmacy during
fhe absence of H. X. Hayes.
The office of the Northern Pa
sifc Irrigation Company has b-en
slowed into the old depot building.
Go to J. F. ScHAfER, the Seat
tie barber, for artistic shaving and
hair cutting. Laundry office i'll
connection.
Cosgrove & Hanson are putting
cut fruit trees and strawberries
Upon their five acre tract in the
Kennewick Gardens.
Henry Bier, formerly manager
If the Ritzville Hardware Compa-
ny, and H. McGregor of Chesaw,
visited Kennewick yesterday,
Those interested, either as teach
ers or pupils, will meet ut the Pres
byterian chapel Sunday al 10 a. IN.
for organization.
{. A. L.undy has about compile
tod seeding 600 acres to wheat in
Horse Heaven. Some of the grain
u already up.
APrI.Ks--Windfall, in sacks Of
seventy five pounds, at one cent
PER pound, In boxes, sixty cents
PER box. j. KENNEDY, kiona.
William Huff of Spokene has
been here this week looking over
this section with a view of invest
lag.
DR.. and Mrs. McCutcheon were
over from Tacama this week look
ever their property south of town
which they are improving.
u. F. Low, w. ]. Jordan, P.
Joy and C. Timing of Lewis
Ton, Idaho, are each seeding 40
acres Of land i'll section 20.
y. l.. Wright is here form the
western portion Of the state looking
over the opportunities in these.
parts,
Z. Hill and d. Nicely of Elgin,
W., were here this week, and were
very we'll impressed with the out
'soe' They may conclude to To-
cate here.
James Crowell has been at Ell
Ensburg for some time in charge of
tundys grading outfit which is
esployed upon the new irrigation
N'eh Under construction at that
point.
HS reported from reliable
sources that the extension of the
eioaa Ditch will be completed this
Wlnter. This will bring another
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16

North Yakima Saturday and Sun
day. He is starting improve
ments upon his land and will pre-
pare several hundred acres fol
seeding i'll the spring.
Every one is busy these DAYS
preparing things for winter and
spring when operations will com,
mence Oil larger scale than ever.
In all other year things will look
entirely different.
William Dirksen of Spokane has
opened the kennewick Market and
is conducting a first class butcher
shop. He is an experienced man
in his line and will make the
market credit to tile town His
family will arrive i'll the near fu.
ture.
Cosgrove & Hadson are ship
ping samples of peaches raised in
Charley Lum's orchard 10 Port
land, St. Paul and several places
in the Mississippi valley. The
the largest and most delicious
peaches ever raised in the state
were produced in the Kennewick
valley this season. Few people
realize what magnificent fruit
section this is.
Lealy Coffin was here from
North Yakima Saturday. Coffin
brother, are putting in about zoo
acres of land under the canal,
They have completed pipe line
and will have their irrigation sys-
TEN III shape i'll very short time.
People with plenty OF capital and
experience i'll the p.cularities of
this section are taking hold of large
tracts, and will i'll a short time fully
demonstrate the productive value
of Kennewick valley.
l.. w. Brown and family arrived
from Pullman the other day. Mr..
Brown yesterday purchased tile
house and lot owned by Mrs. D. l..
Root, located west of the COURIER
Office. and he and family are now
located for the winter. Mrs.
Brown is troubled somewhat with
pulmonary affection and they
spent last winter i'll southern Cali
fornis. After investigating they
found this climet. superior to that
and decided to locate al t..enuewick.
Mr.. Brown is one Of tlie mos. sub
startial farmers in Garfield county,
owning 400 acres i'll almost one
body
The Northern Pacific Irrigation
Company will soon commence to
build a permanent dam across the
Yakima at the head of the canal.
This will insure a permanent and
constant supply of water during
the whole irrigation season, re-
CARELESS of the rise and fall of the
water in the river. There has
been plenty Of water in the. canal
at all times this season, but next
wear the area to be irrigated will be
possibly five times as large and
to insure sufficient supply for all
purposes the company is simply
taking time By the ssforelock and
is getting everything i'll readiness
to amply supply all demands next
season.
Vast tracts of land under the
ditch which sixteen months ago
were sold by the irrigation company
with clause that nine-tenths Of
the land should be put under cult
walton within two years from the
date of sale or the land would re-
vert to the company, is now being
put under cultivation as rapidly as
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
REFUSED TO REAFFIRM.
Iowa Democrats Then Named a Ticket
BY Unanimous Vote.


Des Moincs. Ia June Governor
J. b. Sullivan.
Lieutenant-Goyernor-D y. Butler
Judge Of Supreme Court-John r.
Caldwell
Superintendent OF Public instruction
"A. r.. McCook.
Railroad CommissIoucr-W. IS. Por-
ter
The Democratic state convention. hy
vote or f639-l0 to 8ttI-iO. refused
20 adopt minority report signed by
four members of the committee ON res
o'utions. adding to tho platform los
seven members constituting the MAJ
joriiy ot tbe committee. plank re-
affirming tha Democratic national plat
form of 1900 and bv vote off sgNt. ta
1921. rejected another minority report.
adding to tha u.Huh dom. uIs for gov
eminent control of iHe railway charges.
provision rHtt H UH.a such control
should not prov effective that the
national government should acquire
ownership 0f railroads 400 tIe uoml-
nations We're made by reclamation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
PUBIC coNsIsToaY.
II Was Held Thursday in the Presence
Of a Vast Throng.

Rome, June 25.-The public con-
sistory. postponed from June s. was
held with much pomp and additional
interest and rejoicing. for. despite the
assuring news concerning the pope =
health. many believed this 10 be the
last consistory Under Leo XIII. The
sssemblage gazcd at the venerable
lontim with intense interest, and there
"as redoubled enthusiasm In the cries
OF "Long live Leo!" lie looked little
moro waX-like. a little more bowed. his
voice somewhat thinner. and Il was
evident that his attendants were anx-
loua. There were many strangers
among the crowds gathered In the cor
ridous Of the Sala Rcgia and Saia
Ducale TO witness the passage Of the
corlege. The pontin was born In a
scdia gestatoria by eight bearers clad
Ia red brocade. They were thanked by
bearers OF the famous Flabelier feath-
cred fans. The pope smiled while he
blessed the crowds as he passed. In
fact. az times he tried to rise so as ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
coRwsLL RELEASED.
He Was Placed Uudsr Bond Of Five
Thousand Dollars.

Wilmington. Dele June .5.-Arthur
CorweI Of Hartford city. Ind. who
was arrested on 90 charge on comp.ir.
ity in the burning 20 death of Georr
White negro charged with assault
on Helen Bishop. was released or
5000 hail
About 1000 persons gathered Iu
front of Jh" city hail. where CoruweiI
WaF confined ana made damoustr..
uon. The police authorities took
every pfe,lution to prevent an at
tempt at rescuing the prisoner by the
crowd There were loud cries Tor the
release OF CornWolL to which the po-
lice plii no attention.
a .orouers Inquest over the burned
negro was concluded and when reach
cd the police station that the verdict
dii not 'mplIcltc Coruwcu the police
decided to release him ou $1,000 bail
This was promptly furnished by
Thomas Mcugh. % wholesale liquor
dealer Word OF this action soon
reached the crowd and q great cheer
went up. after which the people dis
persed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
POPE LEO xfI.

better impart his benedlction. and Il
was only when he descended from the
sedia gestatoria that his extreme weak
ness was apparent.
Following the pontin came gor-
geous line 81 scarlet-clad cardinals.
friaTs IN various habits. priests and
members OF the papal court wearing
velvet knee brooches and white cuffs
The church dignitories. escorted by no
bles, Swiss and palatine guards which.
with the SistIre choir. chanting SUI
EMMY. formed an emotional picture
Special tribunes were erected on both
sides of the papal throne Tor the ac-
commodation OF the members OF the
diplomatic corps knights ~ Malta.
Roman aristocracy family Of the pope
and relatives Of newly created cafli-
nails Among the Americans were Mgr.
Kennedy. rector OF the American COLI
lege Mar. Farrelly. secretary OF the
American college and privy chamber
lain 20 the pope Most Rev. Robert See
ton, formerly 90 Jersey city utuar
archbishop N Hcliopoes and Rt. Row
+, Z. Hooker. bishop OF Jsrro. Philip
pine islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
Mitchell VIII Attend.

Kansas city. June 25.-MIssouri and
Kansas coal mine operators aud officers
NJ districts n, n and %. United Mine
Workers union. which include branches
In Missouri Kansas. Arkansas. Texas
Oklahoma ana Indian Territory. met ir
separate conferences here Among
matters 90 be considered by the OPP
orators viii Do action on the Invitation
from the miners to attend their general
conference 1t PIttehurE EHn. un July
10. and means of uyod'nr strike next
yam The miners WILL 10 .a said. 'uy
plans Co secure o. uniform wage scale.
90 Doe iaid before the r,ttburg confer
SrJr
Mr Mitchell who win remain in the
southwest Tor two weeks. win attend
the pitisburg conference
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
VIII Transmit

Washington. June lf-Tho president
has decided Co transmit to tha LuHln
govern mcnt the petition presented uy
the executive council of BNu UEth
pmriug the treatment 0f J.vf Iu
Russia This cotton has been taken
after mature consideration 80 fret ~
was decided that th. petition shout,
not boz presented heglusp 10 might ~
rcsciudod hy the government of Russia
and lead to response chat mi-ht O0L-r
q break Ion tho relations of tEe two
countries However tha urst oouOlu-
Hlon has been ro.Irs.irrai ana hy
direction ~ the president the petition
will now go forward What % result
will be Is problcmatIclL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
sAILEY's MESSAGE.
Governor Of Kansas States Reasons Fol
tho Special Session.

Topeka, Kan. June. Ex-Governor
Bailey. In his message to the uegisla-
ture. says:
"The floods which have recently
swept over portion OF our fair state
have created conditions unusual and
extraordinary. The valley of the Kaw
ana It's tributaries which. but "A short
time ago, gave promise of rich harvests
has been devastated by the angry
waters villages and cities have been
inundated, homes have been oblltcrat-
ed and the property loss To- the citizens
OF our state Is 80 vast that az this
time its amount Is hut conjecture
Bridges that spanned our rivers that
are absolutely necessary for the every
day transaction of business have. IN
many eases. been swept away and 9TH
ers made impossible, making necessary
the expenditure OF large amounts OF
money. Especially IL this true la wy
andotte county. where the Immense
business between Kansas city. Kan.
and Kansas city Mo. is suspended un-
gu the river can again be bridged.
While the conditions perhaps are most
acute la Wyundotte county the same
condition obtains In several OF the 9TH
or counties. la some of the counties
those charged with the responsibility
OF repairing the losses find themselves
helpless under the law 90 meet these
unusual and extraordinary conditions.
and II Is for the purpose OF giving such
enabling legislation that I have exer-
cised the power vested In me to con-
vene the legislature iu extra session.
Assuring YOU ~ my highest per-
sonal regard. and with the earnest hope
and belief that your acts during the
present special session may prove BEN
ehcial To the whole people whose inter-
es's YOU have IN charge, / pledge you
my hearty cooperation"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
CRITICAL PHASE.
This is the Present Status in Regard 20
Mauehurian Matters.


Washington. June .5.-The ncgotia-
tlons with China Tor trade treaty
have reached a critical phase. growing
out Of the demand OF the United
States and Japan Tor the opening OF
ports In Manchuria The Russian
government has professed TO enter
tain no opposition To- this demand.
but the Chinese commissioners now
take the ground that the ports mem
toned In the demands Moukden.
Taku- shan and Hardin. will be- open
cd Co foreign trade not now. but ln
the future when the trade necessities
seem 90 require Il Therefore they
propose Co let this matter lay In lbcy-
ance and conclude the trade conycn-
ton without this section. The United
States refuse to accept the suggestion.
Japan takes the same position. The
English influence leans Boo that dlroc-
ton and the negotiations ARE dead
locked pending the coutrivlncc Or
some means by the three powers
named 10 bring some pressure upon
China
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26

FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance I'm pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price $4,000.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near schoc.house In southeast part
Of town. Snail ..,w cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
denny. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half Of a block near Allen
academy. Price 10000.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
About i3 acres OF land on south
Side Of town, good new i-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed well, stable and garden. Locat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for 500 per month. Price $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-26
Says He Was No, Present.

Wilmington. Del. June 2l-Thc YER
dict OF tho coroners jury iu the ease of
George White the negro who was
burned NJ the stake. and the release
of Arthur Cornwell on bail seems 90
have appe3sed the unruly element here
For time wednesday night there ap-
pearcd Co De- danger ~ race riots. but
when 10 became generally known that
Coruwell had been discharged ull dis
turhance ceased and an Is qu.ct now.
Cornwell protests that be- was not pres
ent "a the lynchiug No other arrests
have been made.