davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE-A 50-foot. two-story brick
block, on North Main. for s. 800.
36-acre tract. three miles east. for 81. soc.
36 lots, in Sunrise Park addition, for
$40.
1S2 lots In Lewis subdivision or about
20 acres. for 81 .000.
About acres in Magic Hi addition.
for 81 SEQ
s35 5. Lawrence. rooms, modern. 81
feet, S2.1O0.
Two lots at the northeast corner Of
jeanette and Thirteenth. Fine walnut
shade. Want offer
30 acres, on South Hydraulic; choicest
OF land, S3,60.
About 81 acres on South Hydraulic. with
5000 improvements. 5000
732 and 736 y. Lawrence. sO-fOot front
age. s3.1O0.
1915 E Murdoch. $3.50. This is a nice
corner.
Two lots on North Fifth, $50 feet south
OF Fifteenth. east front. S125.
Three lots on Spruce street, just north
OF Central. So
New phone 900. FRED w. ISRAEL
29-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
42-sun-tf

FOR SALE-1O0O00 acres OF good rich
land. only % miles 10 best part. on the
gulf of Mexico. This land viii raise
80 10 81 bushels Of corn each year; also
lemons, oranges, bananas and all kinds
of fruit. Why pay $40 per acre when
you can get better land and better
climate for 81 to g per acre? Call and
see plat and prospectus OF this land;
also = large list Of farms. ranches and
city properties, at bottom prices 3. F.
Nichols, over 1l2 f. douglas. 29-1tX
FOR SALE-No 10 c. X. One OF the
best stock and grain farms in Butler
county. containing go acres. 10 acres OF
the richest land in cultivation; ~ acres
fine meadow; calf pasture sown in al
falfa; 80 acres fine walnut, hickory and
elm timber; over so acres % the richest
pasture. all fenced and cross-fenced.
with feed lots and yards, pastures and
fields. large orchard and vineyard. and
all kinds of small fruit. flowers. etc;
nicely watered by spring, wells, pond
and creek; dwelling. : rooms; large
barn, good cribs. granaries smoke and
hen house. sheds and other Out-build-
ings all nearly new and nicely painted.
One mile to good school, FIVE miles to
railroad town. VIII take one-half cash;
good terms on balance. Price, 80 per
acre. Call or address 9S3 5. Topeka.
Wichita, 2-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE-Fifty feet, adjoining No as
y. Lawrence. Price, s.. 100. ]. Knapp,
SOS SedgNick block. 25-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
LEGAL



sTDEAEE--D o8s4a hTscE. 1sst ard 1.est
co-re1-sr or Pared street. Cess
rarEef fgr seIicnssnt- Frsf Meas Flsrrs-
f1rs 80 Sfcrszs CO. sH-f4l = EsoazElssL
Eeu znona - ~ 4f-ag-Es~tf
EToESGE-Eeo1- eles1s brtek heEitizz
pher@ F9s ear zf9f- Fa1T RssFSS -
fErut.grs. z1c beff1E rzlsEfT GO Eazsa-
- = Uo1xl4E &Ta shess IN
LII
FTCRADE-LarSes 2s1 S~st stssss~
49, "a tke rt<y Ns Eture 1arE al
-~zzzir ssrzissrs Cal ~ - + EzSeTla
fa~ f<rrs si1Eer a DeG1a-A -
.Eaozs ga so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE-Five-room new cottage.
barn shade 125 feet y. Lawrence. 3. go
o. l.. Drake room 21O, Whine building.
23-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR sALE-slx rooEs and 20 feei o.
Ground. fcr So. o. ke-n aFs111s. = -
go rsouss ard = fee- q Eround. r.
- s-scrrd HloeE o. Sogfh Ezzgssr1z-
y Corner property c1rzE
49, -----r - r-rtsrtsE-l-n zr9 Wee.
3 Tfss asiThtorzqr9 Sc ces-rsrls
40 re house ard Ereg1c = a sEEzi
se~ re.sare. 5a.h azd = fe-z q
sr-~s~s on I'm arreet. c.cEe te -
rarr1a s-r fs.Fa
\ neE s-ru8z1 ccttaEe- o. r1Sfn 10
raEz -dft aats. E-@ssf arl t4Hlfy
- go $500 szH rssrrs1El- s.sg-
r.a~r "a rEaaltiEsg gas .H ne4tt- tfsft-
e nsH haze flrf es2fssles-s 49,.
A zear 5-rea-l eEtfEEe. 81 s1-fa To
rsacz Tor Ezr - feet . - -r1
sfapTFsgf.IJ ggEsssT-E-s.S LAND CO.
- - K kzrs< street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

ron EsTE-Eaw 1-ra-n c1ftzEe ard
nm alsa usth splendid SHADE sep
IN take- s-ou- Apply q cEncr 5f.s
Ernrrr.z- .N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1O6s y Wichita ST. rms. 80 II. 81, 20.
81 Wabash. 3 rooms - feet, $3.50.
AS Moser. s rooms. loDx30. 500
346 \ AosIev. > rooms. - feet. $3.50.
I3f 40 ia Ida rooms each. $3.50.
136 Ida rooms. rent s.. $3.50.
IA 415 y Mosiey. a rooms. $500.
j lots. :. washington. each. go
lots Hillside and kellogg 81.
s lots Mosley and 18th. each, SOD
els Wabash new cottage $500.
236 w. Dewey. 8 rooms. 500.
1872 : EmDoria > rooms SEQ.
So + Central. : rooms. brick. g 900.
1892 Strong avenue. rooms. 100 Il. $50.
81 y Washington, rooms, % n. Sl-zJo-
81 Wabash : rooms. new. E.1S0.
Desirable lots on Topeka and Law
renee Write or call for list. Can fur
n.sh anything you want.
I50-s.ln-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE-532 y. Topeka. Z rooms. 20
feet. 81 100 cash balance $50 per month
T J. House. at Pratt Lumber Co.
29-sII-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup-

Try Lopez Specific. the latest ard great
est Of an spring tonics Wc-fT-Ha-tp-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
FiHEi TTREi FIREi-Insrre your prcp-
erty with US :. w. Ciendenia q u.
rear American State Bank ontld,ns, ,-.s
JAWS late Richmond cherries this week
on the market.
STARR NURSERY pays cash weekly X
You sell Stark trees Louisiana. NJ,
FOR ADOPTIoN-oae baby boy. MS
Miller. e Wynona-
sPECYAL-ssl suits. correct At made. a.
xsT. s. pants made At >, guaT aht -
Taiiorins In ali its branches NlSosSN
Tailoring Co. 81 E. Douglas
VIZ SELL THE EARTH-we cannot
ofrer YOU the earth and the f1liness
thereof but we can sell you better -
gains IN excellent grass lsnas ane sd 80
ancs Of never-faiiing water and eles@ne
blue-stern prairie grass. than you -
buy slssrhssS S - we ssS ss's sO sns Re saS:
good farms. highly imprcYec. arc -
ready to compare prices with the 49,
sst Come see Us and we viii locate yes
where the sands OF time wil ever
sprinkle golden grain IN your na ..,
bu.hel. and the soft hreszes OF neeVe11
viii fan your cheeks and Kiss aNa -
the bitter tears OF adversely Prices
and descriptions quoted 70 any one
application Gail on or address = =
Nelson. lS7 y. Main street. NiSn,A'
Kan. 1871
TAKE NoTICE-Coatraotors and farm
ers wanting men for harvesting %
railroad work can have thena free OF
chArgs. on short notice Write e-nl-
ploynent Agency 90 Main street. Jop-
lin, Mo. 2-$i&
CUT PRICES
No. 4Sl y. Main street;
ri -
Main springs tthe best. ....-.--..---. %
Clocks cleaned, SIC and ...-.-.-.-.-.--- .
Crystals (hunti1gl .-.-.----...---..--- -
Old sold bought OF made over
100 glasses Ga NJ guaranteed '--.. 60 -
s. N glasses ..-.-.-..-.-. $1,000. S-V'
Glasses from iac up.
All work guaranteed S-i&
BEFORE buying a home. farm. business
property, or real estate of any kind n
any city, state OF territory. send Tor
my large tfreet CLASSIFIED list either
have or can fnd the property you want
Offices IN "a cities IS men on the rcad-
] ofter many properties on very easy
terms State ycur requirements ".
NJ. OStrander. Key No. 81, North I'm -
lean Bldg. phia S-l-sun-ftN
GOOD room and board. SIC 5 Topeka
9f-6tx
SAY,-You doubtless know man who
would make Al ideal lie Insurance.
agent II YOU do. ana VIII senn ne us
name. | will give him liberal con-
tract. and give you - IN cash 50 soon
a. the gross premiums or business writ
ten by him amount 10 $40 None other
than good men will Dc considered y. a
Burr, Manager. Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Co, 4l-fl1 Whine Bldg,
Wichita, Kan lA2-sun-u
( TO LET-Jersey COW 20 let sor summer.
for her feed and pasture. Eor paTticG-
lars call al SIS Maple street @-ftK
! G. SHAVV-ii5 West Douglas Money 20
loan on diamonds or any other EooG
security. Best Of reference. n wanted.
/ at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FOuRn
STRkYED.

STRATED OK STOLEN--A dark chest
nut soTrel horse with wire cut or each
front foot call or or notify q "
Gregory. - y Walnut, Wichita-
Zs-ifE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-sSSiz and S3S North Main
street store room and dwelling with
is a good place 10 run small business
and pays a handsome interest on price
asked, taxes, SIS per year. Price. II
sold this week, 5000 Q. s. Shirk. 2lS
North Main. g-eod-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

rOp F-Ffo-res. Good f-rcom house.
barn. shade fruit. with y lots, f-le-
q. J. Drake room ~ Wine BOOK
Z-sgn-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
STOLEN
PERSONAL

EREBEAi~-NtfEifs grad 4at~ q I'm
rerfsf ccIeGe Cnfcxflf Germany.
tUenrF yssrs Successful practice ~
Arse-tcz- Hone for -ael@E - fore sri
during ccrNre-r~-f - hfss trrzrtst
znI ho-res found Hhsa cssffa9- sd1rsus
N~r A Il ME- - v yrcra aFsgfLss.
cornsT Fart secDssd street ~hons -.
49, sg-tE-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
For SALE

FUR SALE
1O7 n Hydraulic. . rooms. 50 feet, N,10.
-J3 +. Second 10 rooms. 81 feet, 5000.
Gil S. Topeka, rooms. - feet. 81 500.
125 y. Green, rooms, loo feet; $3.50.
DILLON & COOKE, 5O4 z. Douglas.
29-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SAWS 90 home that can't be du-
plicated for less than 81 20 Geo G
Henry, 1f2 y. Main. zs-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE-At genuine sacTidce
SorfhWesf corner Han-sn al EsaA4f-
= go = lsrva Rooms. shade Sc.
- Isrkeor. - Get. 8 rooms. shade.
fre repair Fes-
Two aice c1rtaEeE ECufn = above
,fve-sway pr1ce. each. go
E0-~rezer rfrrf~ Eulrcrls ard Central
: rooms. new 5ust 5~lng fnlsnei. mod
EN- very sow Eaf
= feet. = block. y Main. small osiie-
SO g. ". 3rCOT. ls5 y. AAin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

ETSTS TTREf FTREt-Insrre your prop
.-fv with us a. W. Cicndeni1 q ~.
rear American State Bank building. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE
S57 E Murdoch cottage, practically
new. rents at IS; price. $3.50 Terms to
suit Is per cent investment.
lT-sun-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

TAKE NOTICE-Coafrac and farm
ers wanting men for harvesting OF
railroad work can have them free OF
chArgs. on short notice Write t-na-
ploynent Agency. 90 Main street. Jop-
lin. Mo. 2-$i2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

The last census gave the value of poul-
try raised in the United States during
the year 1899 as sl36, S91, ST.; of eggs pro-
duced in the same year, S144, ,2S6, 1853.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-The cheapest S1.0o1 home II
Wichita; new 5-rOOm cottage, 90 feet
close in. Geo. c. Henry. 142 n Main.
9Q-Ifx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

REAL ESTATE
Business, residence or vacant, quickly
sold on our plan. Send US list.
DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

FOR SALE-Ffve-rOom cottage. 80 feet
Of ground set in fruit, nicely located,
nne lawn and newly painted and pa
pered 81. go Terms. Address +. H.
owner care Eagle. Sit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
Cleveland Sentiment Growing.

Washington Post.
 The Cleveland third term boom Is show ing stancher qualities than most obServ CTS of political events around Washington but some arrival here from the States testifes to the deep-seated sentiment fa- vorable to him among Democrats in va rious sections. It Is plain that this sent iment Is strong enough so that the party managers will have to heed it next year. Very often those Democrats coming to Washington who testify to it are unwll- ling to have their names made public, and very often they are men who have de- nounced him.
 Added significance is given to these they often come from Southern Demo- ocrats. No one familiar with politics is ignorant that the best sentiment of the South all along has been at heart averse to the Bryan propaganda, but the hos tiiIty of the South to MT. Cleveland has in times gone by been very general and most pronounced. There has undoubtedly been a decided change of heart when men of unquestioned judgment report great fiocking to the Cleveland standard in Virginia Florida. North Carolina and Alabama. Not many months ago some were bold enough to proclaim that cer- tai of these States could with difficulty he carried for the Democratic ticket with Cleveland again as the standard bearer. Cleveland and Parker are Said to divide honors pretty evenly in Florida. with something of a Hearst boom in a few localities It grows plainer every day that the eX-President will have q following in the next convention. for with some delegates from the South will be quite a contingent in the East ready fn vote for his nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
THE ALASKAN coNTRovERsY.
Canada Wants an Outlet to the Sea
 Regardless of Rights.

Chicago Inter ocean.
 The members of the Alaskan boundary tribunal are now in London and will hold their first meeting on Thursday. The tIl- bunal, or commission, is to pass upon the phrasing of the treaty of 1895 between Russia and Great Britain: It is not to the meaning of a treaty which established boundary accepted by Great Britain in 1895 and again in 1S67 whens Alaska was transferred to the United States.
 The whole controversy centers," the dispatches from London say, upon Can- ada's effort to acquire an outlet to the sea-" This is a frank and fair statement of the case. Canada wants an interpreta- ton of the treaty that will give her an outlet to the sea without regard to the rights of the United States. On this con- tention Canada has no case.
 cure a treaty with Russia that would give her subjects of the Hudson Bay Company an outlet to the Pacific. Russia, however. insisted on boundary that would cut off the Hudson Bay Company from access to the ocean. All the British propositions as to control or use of inlets or arms of the sea were rejected and the treaty as sign ed in 1925 specifically provided that Great ocean across the eskan panhandle.
 In signing that Treaty, Great Britain accepted boundary marked by Russia of the Alaskan coast. There was no doubt on this point in 1925. There is no doubt on 1t now. The treaty was framed to settle forever the question raised by Great Britain as to the inlets. Having been settled then, the question cannot be re-opened now. except by a new treaty between the United States and Great Britain, ceding American territory to Canada. On the contention as to inlets, Canada has no case.
 The argument that simply because Can ada wants an outlet to the sea she ought to have it is no argument at all. It is simply an assertion of the British prin- ciple of taking possession of whatever may contribute to the extension of Brit ish influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
ON HER LAST VOYAGE.
Nots1 Ocean Greyhound" to B Broke-. Up and Sold for Junk.

6roke- up ana SolQ TOT Junk.
 famous old ship of the transatlantic trade the White Star liner Britannic, is now making her last voyage. She is going from Belfast to Bremen to be broken up, says The New York Times. Built in 1874. the Britannia was in the years that immediately followed her commissioning as an ocean liner the queen of the seas in point of speed. and her luxuri. ous furnishings were at that time the marvei of the seagoing public
 The Britannic Is slster ship of the Ger manic (which vessel is still in the New iork Liverpool trade) which was launched httie over year afte- the Britannic entered the British-American passenger trade. In her day the Brftlnnic carried a great number of dis- tinguished passengers, among them oeins the late William H. Vanderbilt. who IS accreoiteo with having said on one occasion that the .Germanic and the Britannic are good enough yachts for me-
 If was the Britannic that first reduced the time between Queenstown and Sandy Hook to less than eight days, while record sne estaD- lished for the eastward voyage was seven days and sixteen hours
 While the Germanic. which followed the T3ritannic into the> White Star service. is still in the original trade, that craft has been com pletely re-engineds and reboilered and made into practically a new vessel. while her elder sister has gone on steadily working with the same engines and boilers that were put into her when she was built. During all these years the stanch old craft never missed a day through accident otherwise. being constant- ly at work except for two weeks in each year. when she was taken of and overhauled by the White Star Company.
 Between 1874 and 1899 the Britannic made 26o round trips between New York and Liv- erpool, crossing the Atlantic more than 500 times, during which time she travelled over |, 300, 900 miles, or enough to take her round the world seventy times. In this time she transported more than 200, 900 passengers.
 At the outbreak of the Boer War, in i69e, the Britannic became a British military trans port and in 1900 she was selected to convey the imperial corps which escorted the Prince and Princess of Wales on their tour Of the British colonies. That was the end of her military service since which time she has been lying at Belfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
WILL THE DRIFT REVERSE IT.
 sELFf

Senator Fairbanks of Indiana in the course of an address at the Minnesota State Fair referred to the tendency of country people to drift to the cities and gave it as his opinion that in good time this movement will be followed by a re- turn drift from the cities to the country. The Kansas City Journal holds that this return drift has already set in, and for the good of both country and city it is hoped that both the Senator and The Journal are correct in their conclusions.
 Under the old conditions there was much to make country life unenjoyable and but little to make it otherwise. Farm life within the memory of many of us was lit- tie better than the most abject drudgery. All the work had to be done by hand and much of it was laborious and exhausting Even if the farmer made plenty to live on his home was little else than a place to eat and sleep. Mails were few, books and newspapers were novelties. and there was really little enjoyment and little en- couragement for person with any senti- ment or ambition to remain on the farm.
 Under such conditions it is little to be wondered at if people. especially young men. made their way to the cities. In their occasional visits 1t seemed to them life of ease and enjoyment in the towns. They saw the city man well dressed and apparently living without work and they envied him. They knew nothing of the trials. troubles and hardships of city life. or that some of these same envied citi- business troubles and reverses worried | them, or when the problem of making both ends meet seemed an almost unsol- vable one. To the country youth city life was almost an earthly Paradise and to the city they went.
 | Within recent years there has been a great change in relative conditions. The advent and adoption of labor-savfng ma chinery has done away with much of the drudgery and wearying labor of farm life The multiplication of post offices and the establishment of rural mail routes has direct communication with the outside world. and now he and his family can en- joy books. magazines and newspapers as well as their city friends. If to these ad- vantages we add the growing tendency to make the country home more pleasant and enjoyable we may look forward to the time when the tide will turn, and when not only will country people cease to flock to the cities. but some of the overcrowd- ed cities will give up a portion of their congested population to the benefit of all.
 Such change will be welcome and ad- vantageous one. A prosperous and con- tented rural population is one of the stays of any free government, and anything that tends to make their lives happier and easier should be welcomed and en- couraged. Goldsmith, in his Deserted Village" wrote:
 But bold peasantry. their countrys pride,
 When once destroyed. can never be sup plied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-08
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1903.
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.

One Thomas R. Lounsbury. Professor of English at Yale. has been having some thing to say about Our Wonderful Lan- guage." and he is about as much disgust ed with some features of it as any of the rest of us can be. As sample of his es- innate of the many difficulties which stu dents encounter we give the following ex- tract from his article:
 There can never exist that infallible guide for whose appearance we are all longing until the spelling of every English word carries with it it's own pronunciaz ton. Even then variation of accent must continue to show itself. though it will be reduced to the lowest possible limits. But how infinitely remote is such a prospect no one needs to be told. Even were the conditions all favorable, long and rough Is the road that must be travelled before any such result could be reached in laTiJ guage like ours. which enjoys and rejoices In the distinction of being the most bar barously spelled tongue in Christendotn. We are weltering in an orthographic chaos in which a multitude of signs are represented by the same sound, and a multitude of sounds by the same sign. What can we hope for the orthoepy of tongue in which, for illustration. the short sound of e. found in let. is repre- sented by ca in head. oe in leopard. by ay In says, Oy al Tn SalQ, Dy el Tn netIer. ar by a in many? Or Of the corresponding long sound given by us tC the same vowel. which Is represented by in mete. by ca In meat. or by ee in the verb to meet: and, Furthermore by in machine. by ie In believe. by ei in receive, by co in peo- pie, and by ae in aegis? Or take the sound denoted by the digraph sh. seen in ship. It is represented by ce on ocean by ci in suspicion. by ti in nation. by xii in anxious. by sci in conscience. and by g followed by in sure. There is no ob- lect in heaping up further narrowing de- slmost indefinitely. They have been in lroduced merely to show how hopeless is the prospect of attaining under such con- iitions a uniform standard of pronuncia- ton which all will recognize at once. ard 70 which all will unquestionably bow.
 Any person who reads an English book cr newspaper will find it easy to multi ply instances like those given by Prof Lounsbury. A very. little reflection ant observation should convince any one that much valuable time and trouble could be avoided if our orthography as well as oui ,rthoepy could be simplfied. Whether Il san or will be done depends on those who make dictionaries and teach English, but we certainly think it safe to say that something ought to be done towards giv. Ing us something better than we now have.