davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harphar. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
WANTED.

'os WoRk-And house cleaning oone. Carpet laying and cutting speciaity Apply at Barber Shop. o. n' S'' 3-1S-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24

FRESH CUT FLOWERS At Schneider's. on the bridge We re- ceive the flowers three times a week.
 2-27-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
THE WEATHER,

Washington, March 23.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday, except snow in mountain districts. Friday, fair and warmer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room just finish. e1 in Pythian Castle. Apply 10 E C. Ord, the plumber. 2.ls-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

St. Johns Guild meeting in the guild room, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock p. m. Edith Brown, Secretary.
 2-23-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-3O Calumet & Bishee. s6.5O; 1000 Copper Glanae, IOc. Os- car Schlief. Laurium, Micn 2-9.tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
rec from military duty. and the men

free from military duty. and the men marry at twenty. the girls at sixteen and Korean families are large o course. as may be surmised, the reli gion is Buddhist, while the popular re ligion is Shamanistic. characterized by animal worship.
 Independence was brough, about by the China-Japan war in 1s94-1ss5, the ostensible cause for which lay ir the dispatching of troops by the Chinese government, without first ob-
 taining the consent of Japan, in ac- cordanee with an agreement made by
 Ll Hung Chang and the Marquis Ito. Just at that moment Japan was in the sorest straits with an obstreperous
 parlia ment, which was hostile to the
 emperor and his ministry, and the
 best way to save itself was to have a
 war with China The Chinese army
 Was defeated at Ping-Yang, and from
 that time the Japanese had. a clean and unbroken chain of r. victories.
 Port Arthur and other places fell into the Little Brownies'" hands, and. flushed with success, they crossed to Shang-Tung and took wei-hai-wei. The Chinese then sued for peace, and this was followed by the treaty of Shiminoseki, and from then Korea fol- lowed on new career with Japan, in stead of China. GaI
 Since 1895, the progress of Japan has been marvelously rapid. and, in commercial way. they are becoming keen competitors of American GUS toms. They are sshrewd discerners, initiate quickly, great inventors, an1 they have al all times young men ir this country visiting the different man centerS observing and studying manufactures and machiner=, while the technical schools of ihe clst have a number of Japanese scho' ars on the rolls al ali times. They have in naval and land warfare almost beyond precedent, while in statesmanship they are net exca..ci by the cid masters at q, D:racy Japan is 2 coming aat:, ,n of which the world mast soon take cos.,i'..,ce
 Tery-E knm oy' i::a,i heGrGbn
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

The machine has been oiled, the engineers Y.ll meet on Saturday. and the Brodie-A lrphy scrap will resemble Do1Sias-Agua ,Prie:a bull fight, which means that it VIII be a mighty tame affair. The boys" are all primed and cooked. The goyernor' s end of t will hold them hitched, and the delegation will take tseir little in- structons in their hands and run over 10 Tucson and declare that the fines; administration the country ever had was under Car Teddy the Strenuous One. And then-but he has not been nomfna.ed yet
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

|, Charlie Bowman, the Eeau Brummel of the -Cochise county lar, and city attorney of Tombstone, V as in Bisbee
 yesterday. Charlie can look you in the eye ani say ''noth.rg dcing" about
 as smoothly as you e -els nt it ,done.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
KOREA, THE SEAT OF WAR.

' Naturally all eyes al the present time are centered upon Korea. It IS well We should know soneIh.1s. of the Hermit Kingdom
 Korea is country of eas.e'a Asia, peninsular in form. and lies southeast of Manchuria- It divides the Sea of Japan from the Yellow sea. Korea is about eco miles in leug;k and i35 miles in breadth. and has an area of from S0,0O0 70 92 Ja9 squa.. ,I'iles as variously estimated. The ooribern half is mountainous and well ~ w)odeO, and has mountain rasGes frcm 4,0U0 10 5000 feet in height. The souttefn half dwindles down .os the sea coast, and is very moneton Cg.hs l. the narrowpess of the touI:ry, there are no large rivers, and the only river, which flows into ne Sea c: Japan is the Human. The coas' lire measures 1,740 miles. the eastern s:ores tJe steep and without ha-bcrs. The best harbor on the south cCait i. t:.e 6ar- Dor of Fusan- Tas ci!rate of Korea is salubrious- The cary winter ;s as delightful as TaD,l, anc Ire summers are usually riiny ana hot Jn the wooded secti'1 c; the north the,e IS growing the lime, ast. birch, mountain ash, hydandrsl, willow, hornbeam and bamboo. The animals include the tiger, leopard, bear, antelope and sev- eral species of deer, fox, tiger-cat, squirrel. beaver, otter, marten and sable, while the variety of birds ex- tend from the black eagle to the thrush. The horses are but little larger than Shetland pony, while the OK becomes of immense size.
 But little is known of the geology Of the country, but gold has long been obained from the sands of the north ern rivers, and concessions have been made to citizens Of the United States, Russa and other countries for gold mining. The fish industry of Korea is most important one. The agri- culture is especially favorable. he soil being very favorable aai fertile. sLd farming is the prin ..r,, occupation uf the people. Ri e I. the I:rincipal l.raA auction, md the y:el- is rerv large
 Korea is not manufacturing ccun- try. Paper ma.'' 2 is the thief in dustry, while r,a: weaving and inc making of copper ana trass wares end inlaid work occupies the time of those not engaged . farming - '.
 The roads are very bad. and travel is carried on principally on horseback and by Sedan chairs Wheeled vehi. cles gre unknown except in the opcu ports. They have one or two short railroads. however, and Seoul has an electric line nine miles in length.
 Until the opening of the ports, by treaty. Korean trade was almost wholly carried on with China. There are several banks in Korea. and Rus sia has financial interests there The government is . monarchy absolute, and is based on China's- laws. The population is variously estimated 10 be from s.00D.o COG to 1e.o0e.o 900. A cen sus was taken in 1900 which gave the country little over 5000. 900, but this was supposed to be based only on the nzmber of adults that were subject to taxation, 60 that the true number is wholy indefinite. The nobility are
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

A Missouri hog n ti. sausage a mile and a half long You can sa,n- ble on that that hog never ws,t through cpe Of the Kansas City pa x ing houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

We've had the bath ST ecialist, the
 blue glass specialist. the don't eat cooked food specialis', the vegetarian
 specialist, but the fatest specialist is he who in St. Louis declsies that ev- cry one with consunID in must use whisky. This vindicates the toper. $
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

We don't think ec-ntary Taft really wanted the pomp and display fun mery when he arrived .r Washington, but Loeb loves it, ant that goes wj.a Teddy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

However Senator H:nne is entitled to be enrolled in better company thar on the national republican committee the sympathy of the 3oiEtry will SC out to the sick man. as ne battles for may be spared to his tanily VII be the sincere wish of cYr.y one.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

The circus trust has decided 70 abandon the street paIaoe Anoti sr good and sufficient 1castr for rebel ling against the truss. Wha; woc d we do without the .,i.cus parade'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

southern tier of >our'ias. But uu:y a base thought wo..I at:-ibu e his visit 10 looking for aVcoinmanring pc- sition in the Brodi.. Murphy scrap. So they will nly. use smokeless row- der, all will be well.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

For pad taste in the mouth take . few doses of Chamberla;n's Stom Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
NOTICE.

Any person tresspassing on The Climax or ,,The Labrador Patented Mining claims, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the LAW. ..
 BISBEE WATER & FUEL O..
 1-2S-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Hurrah. for Uncle San-He loans money on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc. Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee. 1-15-tt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

WANFE0-Positfon by competent bookkeeper With mining CT mercaa- tile Co. Age 40 years. Sober and m. dustrious. Can give reference. Ad. dress G., Review office. I-Ie-ts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

lOST-white English bull dog, crook tail, brass-studded collar with name plate. Anwers name of Terry. Return to Bisbee Improvement Con-
 pany's ofice Reward will be paid .2-f0-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

WANFeO-Room and board in pr;- vate family. References exchanged. Apply at Postal Telegraph office. Goa per Queen Hotel. e,s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

AdJutant General Leaye.J. mighty clever gentleman by .oe way, and as good a soldier as he is f oe a geLtle- man, is prowling d5yu a.org the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atNrs-
 Rich's Hairdressing Pariors. s-6tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

WANTEO-A girl to do general nousework; not to be unde. twenty years Of age. Call at B. F.. Cxa- hams. office. Douglas. .. S-Sasf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

tace and hands, and sold only by Mrs, Rich, Main street. 9S-H
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

STuATloN WANTEo-ceok con- oination; state wages. Answer B F., care Bsoee Daily Review. seS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
lOST-F

LoST-February 4th,' amber pipe, bent stem. Reward at Bank of Bis bee. 2-7:21
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Purchasing Agency moved from, Hughes Bldg. to small room under P. O. 2-3-1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

| Fresh fruit, vegetables, fish, pys-
 ters, ranch eggs, and sweet creamery butter every day at Arborn Adams IGrocery O.. 21 Brewery Gulch. ..; 4sr 't 2-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Go to Gus Haigler for fruits, yegeta- bles, oysters, cheese, butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Store under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

wANTEo-A chambermasa al ,he Blair House. ek7t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
PATENTS.

{: PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
WANTED.

WANTe0-Lady cook, a. 22e Narss Road, opposite smelter. eSn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
uPnoLsTgasMe.

], Burton. Expert Upholsterer- Re pairs all kind of furniture. Duncan
 house, Opera ariye-Prompt stten0on.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS

NORTON HOUSE REsURREcTEp- l Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish-
 ed W;ll now compare fayorably with any in Bisbee. 1-ee-tf. j."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

[ FOR eAiE-7S-room frame hoass.
 e1d seven lcts. Apply Isaac Basaeg.
 sss Tombstone canyon. lssM :,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

FOR REhT-Newly farn;sAed
 rooms for rent. with frst-class. table
 board, Inquire at AT l-e Drbacke7 Canyon. if
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

The Review has . branch once ct DouElAs. and is delivered by carrier tn ahe following sornA.
 s -.f-eE .-4.. , ~. .4 iS.s,.a.ss,e.' F. ,.s4j sa.a % fonbstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

Foa sAlE-Oia papers st the of
 nee of the Btsbee Daily Review. i< 4 1-90s.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Mceiy, essnrisknd front rooms. 27e School 'HSa. a4es,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-10

z Naturally all eyes al the presen time are centered upon Korea. It rs well We should know soneIh.1s. of the Hermit Kingdom"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

Among tn men ard women Who have
Won name and fare 81 profsessors5 NE
ggite npuber arc 70 - Souu5 sho b.
lsre 81 re ssrernssGral rovsF - sorae
curious taBrran waieh they r-osssfs, o.
clares TT Bffs saravafe. t3s farnoss
Spanish rlo.ilu.s,. f7r srzsancs. .sazsis ros
dream - rIaylag - coarert u-1sss ~
csrrSes roncsherc asoH. be psr1s, 2
;lny rrplirs. BE- rilver. = sAe ssrroas Guzr-
nerfvs viotia on vhieh Fszarira uses -
play
Faaterszssi fha fazsous f4anlas zIas
poxsesaeE uaEcos whsch Is aIzzra zfgh
him lu flie shape = rfaz oa~e Sarz ~
RI arsi size Most peos4s are ssezsbsE-rs
aEsTe % ~ sd ssorr - PasesswsxiIa
Arr -sarriaS e. n0~ "a ~lfe cleo r. e..
.uE hirfh - Esn 9sst IS - gtzrfss 49,
CT re fhrsshold e Flscoe&s a - hoN -
ucrAd Egaic F-pashiF ssvsr n2vs hard
= hin hss nos - neeesstsy 81 s.rofssssx
s1r hls sor rSHnpells=9 80 sz,fsz1cfzn 20 e2u-
:lnue hsr srofsFzlozsSI carer. FaesrezsEs
6css ~ wesT 80 rfnE ~ re H-Esr. =.
F-sts r. 3 sfuY p.sft~s lsszss Re s-sss--
cras sal p asfarsss - 8 80 Eass csxsa
vhi-s s-ses.eiss ~ ptsrssss SEEK
Prom ihs s.szssesl sr1sszsso- e TIE rzes
rpa-~s - rstAeT g-fsr 60. ka- Y sszT 49,
- %; q Fis1e - ns@rrsoz ke~s tAs earl
~ 1zsek-tT1axer ezTTiss - Esra Lszsss.
10 szIS0us .ocxsg. j. coaszstS c. a. g-zI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Betting on the Races.

The gullish herd who hug the deIusion
that they can make money by backing
horses would do well to read and inward
" digest the speech OF the Duke of Port
land at Mansfield on Saturday. The duke
said that he was certain that IL he had
consistently betted. the money would have
gone in floods from his excheduer into
that OF the bookmakers. BE a man as
rich as Croesus he has only TO go on back
ing horses long enough and in sufficiently
large sums of money to lose mis- fortune
and most probably to land himself with
disgrace in the bankruptcy court" II a
man can afford TO lose the money he
stakes he has a perfect right to amuse
himself by gambling. The mischief is
that three-fourths of the people who back
horses are not in position to bear the
losses that sooner or later they incur
With the best horses and the best of in
formation it is impossible. says the duke
OF Portland. to win in the long run by
betting. 1t is futile for outsiders to ex-
pect to do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

]. w. Shuts of this city, writing to the
editor of Outdoor Life, says:
Sometime when bear hunting has be-
come chestnut, and you have the walls
of your sanctum fully covered with an
tiers. Indian scalps and other trophies of
the chase. pack your grip and get trans
portation to any place south of Chesa-
peake bay, aad find shooting that inter-
ests many PEOPLE of the best class. Bay
bird" does not describe any one particu-
lar bird, but all game birds that inhabit
the coast These birds may be classed:
First. the surf birds, which include the
willet. avocet, silt, and sandpipers, etc.
Second, the marsh birds, which include
the rail family and the gallanule and
snipes. The third are the birds of the
mesa, which include the great family of
pIover ami the curlew. This bird is gre
garious and is often found in great 1oclxs
] have seen them in bands of several hun
dred on the coast plains of Mexico, where
they are hunted on horseback. These
birds are attracted to the warm and beau
tifu climate of this last-named semi
tropical country where they may escape
the rigors of a frigid winter and where
insect life abounds throughout the year.
They roost' on the sseat stretches Of salt
mars2es and during the midday hours
they come to the higher lands to feed and
afte' satisfying their appetites they
chose some faverite spot and all sit down
10 bask in the warm sun. where they will
remain for hours if unmolested. When
viewed from distance they could easily
be mistaken for stretch of boulder-cov
cred ground. When discovered by the
Hunters they are cautiously approached
from opposite directions and when ap-
ITised of their presence the flock imme-
diately arise to their feet and with out
apparent alarm. The hunters now ride
around the band at safe distance at
first. but gradually decrease the diameter
of the circle and force the flock closer
together, when at a given signal they
break for the center Of the great horde
of panic-stricken birds as they rise in the
air. when the slaughter is on for every
body present. While the hunter holds the
re!ns in his left hand with his right he
aimlessly shoots into the thickest part
Of the struggling mass of bird life. When
the gun is emptied it is quickly thrust
under the left leg Of the hunter. muzzle
down, and hurriedly reloaded and repeat
ed until the birds apparently collect their
wits and break for a place of safety
when the firing temporarily ceases. Then
each hunter Immediately singles out a
winged bird and when close upon them
and with an apparent attempt to ride over
them they set up such a cry Of distress
the time to forget the carnage, and 'about
face" and return to render their strug-
Cling brothers such assistance as they
can. They Will then swoop down at the
heads of the horsemen in a manner that
would indicate the greatest resentment
This being the signal for the second en-
gagement. the slaughter win continue IN
til the shooter or ammunition is exhaust
ed. While this great battle is raging.
even the horses seem to imbibe the spirit
Of destruction and in their mad rushes
trample under hoof the dead and dying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
TJlE oSz ffE Mast

whae stories Ners Eo.sn thr f,a1-as "a
one aAout = iestieg nlaa ~ fhessstoai
uoHpary thsf hsf feeeas ssFsnless 81 a
oouafrT tszn ne lss1tns fesa issssfssi
himself ~ hoiss ane fTss. % l.rfs1aysesss
HSe zHtie susfflaE faf rerssffszr~s s#Ys
~ T4TsFpesi uslIY Fsss oae aeafuffx
bs RAG $40 80 IL hs fossa faF sazIs -
bsa9. NosesdF asswsTe1 Thea - ~sas
es1s fr ~ A4a sezasr1 essa fhs fs4a e
ard czI3aS hey ~. Ds s. Ass .
snzElssi g ss.l-sseF ffem ~ iazsssr 49,
s~afh hase ToD sea ssgfAinx e ny
saurs3rg IN. ~as zsst fns by.
-Fou si.'; bad tas ens sast Fi1es rssa -
beea h~Fs That - fks srta9. STA
ElFr sF IL fhs nze - uksess 3 r-trf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
THE EQUALITY OR DOCS.

Blackwell News: The time for collecting
the license on dogs began the first of the
month. Tax Collector Buer has not yea
received the TAGS. consequently the own
ers OF taxable CANNES VIII have few
more days OF grace. before Bier lights
down on them with his little TAGS This is
the time when the poor dog should De on
his best behavior. so as TO endeavor him
self ~ his master and thereby add 10 his
chance of pTOl0nsing his life for the term
Of another year The dog tax puts AL
dogs on a level The petted poodle that is
fon6led in the lap Of luxury. stands no
better in the eyes OF the tax collector.
than the bench legged cur that trots AT
the heels OF a tramp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
NEWSPAPER FRATERNALIsM.

NV 81 IT In fN-t IEfNN-ALISh.
Medford Patriot: Inc Wichita Eagle
Guthrie correspondent suggests that as
a Democratic candidate for delegate 10
congress Leslie Niback would have the
sympathy of the press OF Oklahoma. Yes.
he is right; Nibhs would have more SYM
pathy than support. The Democratic edi-
tors would all he jealous OF him and the
Republican editors would express their
sympathy for the poor fellow. by quot
ing from the files of the Leader. and Civ
ing Bird Mcclure. who viii be the Re
publican candidate. hearty support The
sympathy editors give each other is usu-
ally in obituary notices after they are
buried too deep 10 BE- heard from.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
IS TO BIBLICAL NAMES

Jake. the colorod servant Of Lionel Bar
rynorc. has quite sock ~ children. an
81 them. with Biblical names. as thcir
father Is very religious. and a great stu
dent Of the Bible. a boy was added to
the family not long age. and Jake CON
fessed himself puzzled as 20 name for
him. You see be explained. "we'se
bout sausted al dem cbaracisrs-sieh as
David an Amos an Solomon De wornaB'
suggests Bala1m. but tse cslcuiatln on
Hallowed 'HaIiowed ?" "Fas sah de-
book suggests 81 for ITSELF. "Hag1wed by
Thy name. sab. ] reckon wc'u leave &
dab sab
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
aRs. - 10 - -

Mrs Hoyt. wife of Charlie Hoyt the
play wright. added much q TIE enjoy nssnf
% Lambs club bsnquc; in Chicago hy
her sharp ard witty tongue. ai~ays ready
for home thrust vi Hoyt va seoond
On the list - speakers. and was badly
frightened. He concluded that re would
plunge quickly into his speech when cali
I'd upon and with fhs idea b. arose
briskiy via nannounced aa6 7tartea ln-
ladies and geniiem-r. Z frel hga9reA
I'm sure. by this request % tbe toast
master. But (; S. go unexpected realty
had - iirne 20 prepare 49,. ] really
had RI tirns % prepare A. Ard he
stopped. Every one fest Eofry for hin.
bur Mrs. Hoyf xecsns6 O. 10 way de
turh@a Whsa she uoflces - prs3frs-
ment she turned tazsfS Bin ssddenIv
ard called ou;: Why. chsrlei you sA q
perfectly thiz faarning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
BROWNING s MAID

Browning had maid II his seTvics gho
had q r.ST for saying gssin; fh4aZs Whsa
The poet -ss goln= 20 pay lhe issf mark
q RESPECT - George He-ry Lewss ar
sad size ~6ssr't ses ths gDDd C. catching
cold At Other peoples taasrsIs Ard
one when h =zs sWay 90 holiday aas
= 3eu-nslsss cane . sfs DOR q Incgirs
u 4 Tss trGe that The pot vaE dead. Sc
indignantly answered. 4 have nc; bard
50. and ana sure ny r-sster IA bot m
kind e zsaa to d szsch a thsng wisoas;
ssrtlng - znoE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
The Crust and It's Coating


GENTLE REPULSE BY LINCOLN.
Senator Cullom was one Of LoncoIn's In
innate. On Lincoln's birthday he told
an interesting story about the great Pres
ident.
There was an ignorant man." he said.
who once applied TO Lincoln for the post
of doorpeeper TO the House This ioau
had no right to ask Lincoln for anything
1t was necessary to repulse him. But
Lincoln repulsed him gently and whim-
sicalIy, without hurting his feelings. in
this way:
So YOU want to be doorkeeper 10 the
house. EN-?
Yes. Mr. President.
% We'll, have you ever been a door
keeper? Have you ever had any expert
ence OF BOOKKEEPING?
Well. no-no actual experience. sir
Any theoretical experience? Any in
structions in the duties Of ethics Of door
Keeping
Umh-no
Have you ever. attended lectures on
bookkeeping?
No sir
Have YOU read any textbook on the
subject"
90 No
Have you couversed with anyone who
has read such a book
a. No sir; I'm afraid not. sir
q Wen, then, my friend. don't you see
that YOU haven't single qualification
for this important post said Lincoln in
Teproachful tone
Yes. do. said the applicant. and Re
took leave humhly. almost gratefully
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

&nAa asgasr Csaa<Ee as AiE assxls.ss
ETa; EafeassY q sfs Fwafssfsrt tnsss
farsuss - - sSzats gsAassza azgrF Z
sz heasvssssesu g. s. 80 ~ssstasn ftsr~.
on TasrE1ags 10 feEafe sh.s zeass -
ssrx - 500 a. Setsssan nses - $50
ar.s 49, Chestss uerr ssrvsa wsfA 49, g
80 Eassgs-s Ehasfs zas 81 aNs stss.
BAD fzss asxzsa sss szszl. $3.50 sgs sssEsz
ser s2r-Eszz1 isnf n fa1az - "a
srs - sellessra-s rszs sd rstsaz = srs-
afsier Ezsizx 3 s-sfifsaas re1ast~s4
- azlesssasf sffszxAss FslAzasif.
'ssdxfeE feom ~ 1rrsest se-zzstss<. !
rsst sags 81 I'D - szs .. gsssssa
lAssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
An oRL1GING NEIGHRoR

Mt Sheridan Miner: Gus Doyle sang q
comic song AT the last meeting q the
literary. which. although very ridiculous
ye, Was very laughshlr. and called out
hearty laugh from the crowd 3Ir. Doyle
often helps with the literary program and
from the fact that he lives at Mt. Scott.
we appreciate his willingness very much,
indeed.