davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-28
FOLLOWING DEATH
Continued frO1

the cardinals sign and seal it. The
cardinal dean demands the new
pope's consent to his own election
ans the new name by which he wish
es to be known.
The first and second cardinal dea-
cons conduct his holiness to the
rear of the altar with the master OF
ceremonies and the Augusintian sac
ristan; they take away his cardinal
itial scarlet and vest him with a
cassock of white taffeta with cein-
ture. a fair white linen rOchet and
papal stole. crimson almuse, and
shoes of crimson cloth embroidered
in gold.
The new pope sits upon a chair be
fore the altar in the Sistine Chape!
and the cardinal dean, followed b!
other eminences in their order, kneel
to adore his holiness, kissing the
cross upon his shoe. the ring upon
his hand. whereat the sovereign pom
tiff makes the kneeler rise and &C"
cords him the kiss Of peace on both
cheeks
The Door Broken Open.
Then the master mason breaks
open the walled up door The first
cardinal deacon goes to the balcony
of ST. Peters and TO the city and to
the world proclaims: Il announce to
you great joy. We have a pope
This alteration must not De misun-
derstood. 1t is rendered to God
whose earthly vicar, according to
the Roman faith, is the pope, the sue
cessor of st. Peter and the Roman
emperor, to whom formerly divine
honor was paid.
In st. Peters church "Te Deum
L.audamus' is chanted now The
Dapal benediction is impaired and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-28

/ ST.: -aa IOWA the rcaG q scant
forr { sre feet in front of the larg-
IS. a ..o9c leterminedIy fsrocious
log it va ever m i'll luck 70 set eyes
On J"s - was On the point of
col]ap rF compassionate farmer
came ~ ol MS barn. and compre-
henlir5 lie situation, with a lew well
chosel words and emphatic kicks
drove the ravenous beast away.
Say" he asked curiously, what
YER been a-d0in' up ter OF Harrower's
to make him set his pups on We like
Ehet2"
Nothing | replied. from where |
lad dropped ia the dust gasping for
heath Not single thing. | only
stopped there to ask him to sell me
a glass of milk, and he wilfully sicked
at-that-maneater on me without
word Of warning. I'll get a gun
and
"HO, no, ha, ha. ha," chuckled my
rescuer, bending double in his mirth.
We did? An say, III Der We asked
aim perlite, too. Now, didn't ye?"
"O1 course, | replied with migrate
ful testiness. You don't suppose I
told the old scoundrel what think of
him now, do you? And the uncon-
scionable william sicked that
In course, in course" INTERRUPTED
The farmer, nodding his head affirma-
lively
OF SiIe is sour, sourer'n all the
mink tibet ever turned en- city feIlers
bnyin' mill of'n him"
But why?" I demanded. There is
no such awful insult in asking for ?
glass of milk. is there? And I'll shoot
mat dog II ! have to go to Jail for H.
Why, Te see. Sile has some ok
-@Qse Ter i" explained m rescrrer
leaning comfortably back against 1he
Darn door "Leastwise. the's the WAY
nc i00&s a it. Cause it ain't m0rer
.- month now since a Teller sIicl
IN Derlite an cityfed. came along -,
49, III H-bG NoE, al DOugnt q gld *
o. mix from OF Sile. An all the,
time ne was sippin' at it. he done
nothin' but praise it up fer the he's
milk he yer tasted Of. hadn't never
drunk such milk nowheres who,
naturally tickled ther OF man consid
erabul, he havin' ther scravnioet
meanlest, most no'count herd n
COWS IN these here parts. Their mill
bein' so superfine, accordin' tar hin
Their young Teller was ded sot on buv
IN Their hull herd immeit fer a dair,
farm he told Sile he was startin, on
arter considerable dickerin' over tho
price, OF Sile give in an reluctant,
consented ter sell him his dunghil
cattle fer Aldernay prices. An the
Teller was so confoundedly 'fraid ri
Slle would repent an go back on tn,
deal, leastwise so he said. that h.
made the OF man sign his name Ia
what he called a option. agreein' O,
no count not ter We'll, what IA
the old unhung rufian's rascalitv go
20 do with his inhuman treatment q
me?' | asked, as my friend in nea,
stopped TO chuckle and wink humor
9ously at me.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-28
His Own Way.

DO you ever have your own way?"
asked the cynical near relative.
Yes answered Mr.. MeektOn.
Sometimes | have ny own way; but
not without consulting Henrietta very
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-28

pope is borne away by twelve por'
ter5, clad IN scar.ct, 70 his privae
chamber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

FOR SALE-1e0 acres. 10 miles of the
city, 100 acres in cultivation. 20 alfalfa,
good orchard, broom house, good barn,
granaries, etc, S4S0c-
$50 acres, 100 acres in cultivation. %
alfalfa, orchard. living running water.
4-room house, barn, grove, 8 miles OF
city, $500.
100 acres. 100 in cultivation. balance
grass, broom house, good barn. sheds,
cribs. good wells and windmill. af-
fording good. soft water; all bottom
10 acres of excellent river bottom land,
100 acres in cultivation, orchard, 10y
room house, large barn, granaries and
out-buildinss. all In good shape. good
water, 20 miles CT city, for only $3.50.
$50 acres, near Norwich, Kan; 100 acres
in cultivation, balance grass broom
house, barn. Sell on easy terms, for
g, 500.
go acres of river bottom land. no acres
in cultivation, balance grass. for only
$500.
20 acres. near city, improved. bottom
land, for $500.
21s acres, on College Hill, for 1850.
CITY PROPERTY.
Eight-room house, modern on Park
Place avenue, 80 feet $3,00).
SeYen-room house, new, on Pattie ave
nue., 80 feet, s., 1hO.
SiX-room house. in third block on Ohio,
so feet LOO
Six-room cottage, barn, on South En-
poria. Sth block. $3.50.
Eight-room. rev house, on University
avenue. 50 feett, 8, 800.
SiX-room, new cottage, modern. east
front. S201G: $3.50 cash, balance on
monthly payments.
Nine-room. modern house. except fur
mace, in 9Th block on North Lawrence.
east front. s.. T00.
Eight-room, modern house. except fur
mace. 40 feet. west front, in the 9th
block on North Lawrence, 50, 700.
VACANT.
Eight lots, on North Water street east
front. 2S3 feet deep, good location. for
only 500 each. VIII sell two or more.
If you want to buy farm, ranch or
city property, it will pay you TO see me.
as | have a large list OF choice farms
and ranches, and at prices that cannot
be duplicated. Write for price list.
JOHN FERRITER. 1871 N Main St.
127-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
STOf EN-


reward for the return C
the diamonds taken from Mrs 1hCS.
Arnold. on North Main street Nc
Cucsti6rs asked. Return 10 OF inquire
of 7. Z Arnold - n Santa Re.
lE-stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

WE SELL THE EARTU-fve canno,
offer You the earth and the fullnsss
thereof. but " Cal. sell YOU better bar
gains in exec ll5nt grass lands and stock
ranches. well located. with an a5urd.
aIee OF nevsr-failIr. water and elegan;
blue-stem prairie grass, than you can
buy elsewhere. We have The property
and are ready to show you We have
good farms. highly improved. and are
ready 10 compare prices with the Low
est Come see us aud we viii locate you
where the sands Of time will eyet
sprinkle golden grain IN your half
busfel. and the soft breezes OF heaven
will fan your checks ana kiss away al
the bitter tears c. adversely" Prices
ard descriptions qloted to any one on
appiicat ton. Cali on or address A.
Nielsen. lS1 n Main street. Wichita
Kan i0e-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
AGENTS WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Your feathers 10 renovafe.
11M L. Douglas l25-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

EToRAGE-Lerg est and besS storsg.
room in the city. Ne store pack and
repair furniture Gail at as s Enporia
for terms. Singer & DonneIl New
phone I3lS- S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

FOEND-A parasoL il RiaBarg Bros
show tent on reserved seats Owner
can hsVc same by calling az the Eagle
once and describing same and pay for
this al 1Z7-3sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

SHORTHAND IL TWENTY LESSONS
5HORTHAND IN TWENTY LESSONS
Absolutely most complete and uI-tc-
date methods. position guaranteed: les
sons by mail exclusively; no interfer-
ence with regular occupation: - cents
per lesson. no difficulties; everything
simple and clear; Endorsed by boards
OF education and leading newspapers;
thousands OF graduates: first lesson free
for stamp. Department PIT. Campaign
York. 7-26-eod-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

STORAGE. car lots OF
less. on Santa Fe track, II and 90 =
Santa Re street Otto Weiss. Wichita
isi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

FOR SALE-9 lots. 1423 South Empo~ia.
lla-1stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
Hay AND CORN

WHOLESALE-See Winfield * Aofgs0E
slS Z Douglas avenue Phone No sSi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

YOUNG MEN to learn the fastest system
Of shorthand in . lessons. absolutely
most complete and up-to-date methods;
position guaranteed; lessons by mail ex-
clHsively; no interference with regular
occupation, > cents per lesson; no diff
fculties, everything simple and clear:
Endorsed by boards OF education and
leading neWsps pcrs. thousands or grad
uates; first lesson free tor stamp. De-
partment 2ls, Campaign of Education.
III townsend Bldg. New York.
9-35-eOG IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

l1Gl L. Douglas l25-5tX
WANTED-To construct your sidewalks,
Cis;erns. floors, coping. street cur0ins
and gathering. J. J. hughes, residences
sl3 ). Aia.a street laS-I
wsNTED-To buy Secondhand cart Ad-
dress IS care Eagie. l-o-4tN
WASTED-Any soldier who has not used
mis- homestead right can set quarter
section in the greet becos Valley, M
New Mexico. where fountains perennial
flow. Cal on John Fisher, second door
s1Finne building l-s-ztX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
ROOMS FOR RENT-urfurnished.

FOR RENT-Cheap, two unfinished
rooms. Call at As S. Water street,
1Z7-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Roomers and boarders. sis
n Market street 126-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

FOR SALE-le0 acres 10 miles of the
city, 100 acres in cultivation 20 alfalfa,
good orchard, 5-room house, good barn,
pranaries etc 81 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

American Health ColleEs. OF Cincin-
natl Ohio, and having had . years
practice, VIII give Vita-p patty. Magnetic
and Electric treatments. Cfiice, 80 y.
Main le5-I2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

NO HOUSE is FURNISHED without an
Ideal Steam Cooker. I. NreelaHd. III
waco, agent. I2S-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

STORAGE.

clean, brick building
where yoa can syere yo.r stoves or
furniture. ana borrow money on sane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
PATENTS.


PATESTS-Profec1 your dear. " Stew
art Brown. registered attorney. SIS Wesr
Douglas. Wichita k4a E-sSx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

LOST OR STOLEN-tlne red steer, de-
Not4-y John PTunty, Wichita l2-5tx
LOST-A knight Templsr charm. bearing
Initials -. ~. G. Return 10 81 =.
Water. and receive reward l2S-2rx
Estrix S;ick-pin. sat
urdsy night Reward Return TO Eagle
Office. l-5-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

PUBLIC SALE AUCTIoNEER-I have
had twelve years experience making
stock and farm sales. VIII cry sales In
,SSdgWick and adjoining counties Any
one contemplating having q public safe
Val please see Tas before making dates.
References furnished II required G. t.
Seaman, AuctiOneer. Wichita Kan
Once lO9 l.. First street; res dence. 43s
Avenue A. i2S-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16
MfScEIfENENtiS


LADIES to learn the fastest
system of shorthand in ~ lessons; abso-
lGteIy most complete and up-tc-date
methods; position guaranteed; lessons
b. mail exclusively; no Interference
with regular occupation: > cents per
lesson, no difficulties; everything simple
and clear; Endorsed by boards OF educa-
ton and leading neWspa perS, thousands
OF graduates; first lesson free Tor stamp.
Department PIG. Campaign Of Education.
2ll Townsend Bldg. New YORK.
7-25-eoG-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-16

FOR SALE-By Winfield * Hodgson. 3lS
East Douglas; ll00 acres of grass land,
nearly all fenced with and wires:
nicely watered over rs per cent good
farm land; close to railroad town and
within 30 miles of Wichita. and Will
take $500 per acre is sold soon l2O-tf
FOR SALE-Two hundred feet, on Ohio
first block north of Central $500 Or
Will divide at S225 for 50 feet. F. D.
Mum, at United Sash and Door Co.
l25-ftX
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
LACEY AT OLD SETTLERS, RE.
UNION.

Keokuk Gate City.--The old settlers
exercises on the state fair grounds
at Des Moines were held on Tuesday.
Congressman John F. Lacey was the
principal speaker. He delivered an
eloquent address in which he paid de-
served tribute to the veterans of the
civil war In the course of his re-
marks he explained how it came about
that in a recent painting of the bat
tie of Shiloh certain Iowa troops were
represented as aged men, whereas
they were then beardless boys. He
said:
k. "a few years ago a panorama of
the battle of Shiloh was painted in
Chicago, and the Fourteenth Iowa was
awarded place in the center of the
scene, just as in 1862 it was found in
the crater of danger in that bloody
fight The Survivors were requested
to send their photographs, and SO it
came to pass that gray bearded men
are seen struggling for victory upon
the Shiloh canvas, But it was not SO
upon the battlefield Beardless boys
and young men OF twenty to twenty
FIVE then filled the ranks
Further along in his address he re-
marked the fact that we have today
|seedlsss oranges. erownlesa queens,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
ABoU T Upton.

Abou T. Upton (may his tribe increase)!
Awoke one night from a deep dream of
peace,
Scribbling upon sheet of foolscap. Then,
Regainng his composure. Tom sat up
And asked the angelic one to have n cup
OF his best tea. The angel shook his head,
I'm on the water wagon now" he said
Abou r. Upton waved his hand: Il see.
But by the way what writest thou?" said
he,
The heavenly vision answered, ''Wel, 1
write
Here on this little sheet, in black and
white
The man whose boat will get the needed
place
The winner in the coming Yachting race"
The gallant Upton Frightened up. pray
tell"
He aueried, Docs the name begin with
LIZ
I'm sorry," said his guest. SIT is n
shame.
But as things stand, / cannot write your
name.
u. Upton made reply: would l were It.
But put me down as one who never quit
The angel wrote and vanished. The next
night
He called on Tom again. but not to write
Said he. Il have on this large, handsome
chart,
ca fine example of the cngraver's arD.
The names of some true sportsmen-iust
the best
And 10, t. Lipton's name led all the rest .
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
BRYAN RUNNING OUT.

Col. Henry Watterson in an inter-
view appearing recently in the New
York World says concerning the de-
cline of Bryan and the condition in
which the democratic party finds it
self:
'Mr. Bryan is killing himself as a
public force as fast and as surely as
his enemies could wish II he goes on
as he seems bent on going, he will be-
come the merest agitator and claimant
at once impotent and vindictive. He
had a great chance to unite his party
and to be its Warwick He went into
the presidential ring obscure and poor;
has come forth rich and famous and he
could well afford the larger and sweet
er role of peacemaker. He will not car
ry corporal's guard with him in the
next convention, and when he bolts
as he will-there will be few or none
to follow him.
Have you formed any opinion as to
the next democratic candidate for the
presidency?'
Il ratS1r think the nomination will
lie between German, Parker and GRAY.
each in his own peculiar way a strong
man, and that the nominee will be
elected. Mr.. Roosevelt has played a
clever hand and will probably get his
nomination to lose the election. He had
better stood upon his record. There
was too much 'tunneling' in the Broad
ways of republican politics to bode
any good either to the President or his
party but all the moral currents and
physical signs and portents seem set
ting against the republicans so that if
the democrats be not wholly bereft
of sense and fortune. they Will come
back to power in 1904 by an impulse as
mighty as that of 1892 and much more
discenible, for nobody could forsee- the
Homestead riots, while even now the
Handwriting on the walls Of Wall street
lis visible to the naked eye
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
PLEASANT WORD FROM THE
SOUTH.

Chicago Tribune-Comment up
on the Tribune's editorial, "Pinprick-
ing the South" the New Orleans Plea
yune says:
These are brave, manly, honorable
and frank expressions, worthy of the
great newspaper that has uttered
them. The people of these southern
states are so busy with the urgent de-
mands of their industrial development
and commercial expansion that they
have no time for indulging in section
al prejudices, jealousies, and hates.
Never were the southern people more
occupied with their own economic af-
fairs, and never were they so little
sectional or so largely national in
feeling as they are now. -. Meridianal
track lines are taking the place in pub
lie attention of the latitudinal routes
of trade, and they are creating NUT
ual interests which had scarcely be-
fore been recognized. We who are in
the southern part of the continent,
have come to recognize kindred inter-
ests with all the jewellers in that vast
and illimitably rich region, and we are
anxious to strengthen the ties between
us and them.
IL Is lHuS ludL we flS6l more Itlail!
eyer the claims of a grand nationality
I upon us, and while we have our SEN
/ timental side and treasure as sacred
/ certain memories of the past, they
only make us filter and worthier to
take our part in the grand and trey
mendous future which this youngest
and richest and most powerful of the
nations is to be called on to work out
for itself. We believe those will be
strenuous times. teeming with emer-
gencies that will demand the pitch
and power of the American people to
meet In those times there will be
no place nor prospect for sectionalism
save to supply the motive for gener-
Gus, patriotic and heroic rivalry. So
be it. The south will be there"
The Picayune, which has long been
recognized as one OF the most irrec-
oncilable of southern newspapers.
speaks here in voice of love and
reverence for the union that may be
respectfully commended to certain
northern newspapers which simultane-
ously preach their patriotism and in
cite the northern section of this coun-
| try to distrust and dislike the south
erner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
RoosEvELT's SOLUTION.

st. Faul Dispatch.-No greater prob
lem confronts the people of this coun-
try than is that of the establishment
or such relations between the men who
employ and the men who are employ
ed, but the processes of production in
which they are engaged shall not be in
terrupted by any strife that may arise
between them. The lock-o.ts on the
one hand and strikes on the other, ere.
ate condition that affects all of us
and is becoming intolerable. It's dis
turbances reach far beyond those i'm
mediately engaged. General condi-
tons in this country are worse for all
in it because OF the conflicts of con-
tending industrialists this year Direct
ly or indirectly every person is affect
ed to- his hurt. 1t indcts the intelle-
gence of our people to say that they
must stand by helpless while these dis
turbaEces are fought out.
President Roosevelt has pointed out
the way. When quarreling mine own
ers and workers brought incalculable
damage to all and threatened work,
the President bade them submit the
dispute to the decision of commission
OF arbitrators. They submitted and
production was resumed. In that
award the commission laid down two
elemental conditions: disputes must be
referred to arbitration and production
continue meanwhile; no man should be
barred OF employment because he be-
longed to no organization. Recently,
the President applied these principles.
The bookbinders employed by the gov
ernment in the printing establishment
in Washington expelled a foreman
from their union On their demand the
public printer discharged the foreman
because he was not member of a
union. The President ordered his re-
insratement. In his order he said that
mo rules or regulations of that union
can be permitted to override the laws
OF the United States" He repeated
and applied to this case the award of
the strike commission.
What Mr.. Roosevelt did in the coal
case; what President Roosevelt did in
the Miller case is what All of Us must
decree shall be done in every like
case. If he, either as First Citizen or
as president, can bid warning capital
and labor cease their contest and re-
sumo production while tribunal ap-
pointed by him. heard their cases, why
cannot All of Us speak likewise to all
capital AMI labor and enforce the de-
cree, il need be, by the power OF all of
u.s.? Why should not congress.
within its domain. and state legislat-
ures in theirs, put upon their statutes
laws embodying the spirit OF the acts
| Of President ROoseyelt2
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
WHAT A CHANGE TIME DOES
MAKE.

Shenandoah World.--General Fitz-
hugh Lee was at the Wabash depot a
little while on Wednesday evening
waiting for train. He was surround
ed by about dozen old soldiers in the
civil war, all union soldiers except him
self. We asked him how he would
have enjoyed being in the middle OF
the same crowd forty years ago, and
he replied that The only reason
would have been there would have
been that l was captured. Had we
caught sight of one of these Iowa boys
then we would have shot him on the
spot That was the feeling forty
years ago. Now these same boys were
down to meet and to greet him, all
glad to shake his hand and glad of the
opportunity to meet him; and he equal
ly enjoyed the pleasure. Time is an eff
fective salve for all wounds. So, what's
the use of quarreling? Just apply a
little of the time lotion and we will
all be friends in the end.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
W. j. BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK.

What frightfu silence can this be,
More dread than any noise?
What gloomy stiffness thus upsets
Our sturdy eQuipose?
Our faces grow as white as chalk,
To hear that Bryan will not talk.
Throat trouble? Stoppage of the breath ?
Some hidden reason, there must he
For check in Williams vocal stunts,
And sudden halt in fiuency.
oh, let us trust that soon we'll know
Once more that steady wordy flow,
For without Bills incessant speech
We're all at sea, completely lost
Bring the best doctors. to restore
His voice, at any cost
For how can this old world hold out
Unless it hears Bill Bryan spout?
Chicago Journal.