davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15


Back, Yellow Horse, leader; William Iron
Thunder, Playing CHIEF. Walking Sky.
Big Goose, Head Man. Blue Back. leader;
Joe Crazy Bear. Max Black, Hair Horse.
Peter Earnaby. Jack Rough Face and
Albert Primeaux- Another band was led
by George Miller, of the To- ranch. In
which Peter Mitchell. George Primeaux.
Two Crow. Charles Primeanx. and John
Bull. AIiller's name in Ponca is No
shinga- -hoshinga. meaning Little Voice 5
Little Boy His father was called Lit
tie Voice by the Indians.
The new chief. Horse Chief was escort
ed By Turner Elk. David Crazy Arrow.
Lttle-Man-Stands-Up Ed lie Clair and
Leland Little Turtle. A number o. the
old men of the tribe. who were unable to
ride on horseback, and who had been men
of note among the Indians, were carried
in wagon. among them being White
Eagle. Red Leaf, Mcdonald, Iron Thun-
der and Standing Bear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
coxGREssMEv As rAGEs.

One Of the very boyish-lookins members
of the house r geprcssu,SSivs Hsra~4ek
of Georgia. Tfe has had the experiences
thar hes hefsieB many = you;hfDl fnsrn-
Der of :he Huus~. he has been .asked %
60 naeesenzsr efsfY
NJ. Hsr3wlck ~ss s.ansing dose 20 -.
marble eesk the other dsy. one % sbs
reading clerks wanted payer which Gen.
Gfcsvsacr wss o5aT1az faT fss esnsiass-
siion of lhe hogss
Ran aas Ee. fhet psosr fylns upcs
Gen GTosvennvs assx~ SAD sas reading
clerk 70 Br Usrswsck.
Hlways ohlKfng sn8 cosrtesus. R~prs-
sentative Hssiwiek srooes3e6 70 perform
TIE errar,I and delivered the desired -
PER 20 the rfassnx sieTk
Istsr n fhs aay. s1rsng s general ss-
bate fhH Fseaksr snnass.est
TIE ehaIr sseoxssizss The rsniisnsn
frors Georgia
To ire E.arprsss af-f rsnFfsarzsie1 4 80
reading cssrt NJ Hs-5sick tAs ssars-
isss boy ~ hsa p@rfa~--ss nze=senxes
au:T = storf tf-ne rrefl9ssa fos< aa6 &C.
livssea 5enr ss.ssch os slls rzes rsssssrn
~ fhs sss'a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
1SFANT ROYALTY

Prince Edward Of York. future mon
arch Of Great Britain. has high opln-
ION OF his own importance. renerked an
English gentleman who holds Office ia
the household II The King Of England.
and who Is visiting the United States st
present Not long ago the Prince OF
Wales father of the important little
man. was turning over tho leaves Of
magazine with his son. when they came
% a page OF portraits of sell known
people of the day IN the center ot the
page we're portraits of President Rocs~-
welt and little Prince Edward OF YORK.
side by side.
Who is that gentleman next 10 ne?'
derna ndsd the young E7an
President RooseSeit of ;he United
States os America responded the TuSsi
father
Ills infanfiie Royal figbness Studied
the portraits in thoushtfgi silence for
s0rre moments
4" sFather. he aid. fnsiiy. -rost tkr
AfneTscan people Dc proud shea they sse
their Presideni's phssexrsVh ssTs 20
rsines"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
PETERS MArFRIOn-

Blackwell News: Some months since
a friend Of Miss Mabel Spear. sent her
a handsome bah terrier pup from Iowa
His pupship grew into dog and no
shadow CT doubt as 20 his courage had
ever dimmed the luSter Of his reputation
unt!l last Friday. when be met his Water
100. Some member of tie family dis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
TIE CONNECTION

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rovsfs.cr = 1ff-1rssss. ; sosssa as6 rssaY
ss-, u rnzs. 1ss tsgszx sAs o<e<z esy q
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rs-f1ss1 re ef N sne1<zf gssrs ego
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a ssra. 2zs : eo@isa-s k~ip ffEzkiax shss
shass seTezrF ass fe<i - ~ ifsen. ~h~a
ses TrgH-zgf e1u~ ~at = TIRE ~
foss sAaf 8tsat rs&s D rse srassS. xsss a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
APPREcrAuox

= P.srpout Morgan s;epped afsszrd his
.yacht oDe day lSg sumner vishiy ants
I'd ~ ar iarstsrt wii3.h had 5sI=t sseuFfszs
On tas pier. II ingoiTed ere q ffe nag
mates ssTEe tizek cigars Shssh faTs al
Eesay figured ln rsany ANECDOTES
y Ter-;ssre.I - zsz ose ~ ssr p3~r rzsr
for ;. nstc.- ssG sfr- Xorssz. ard ~
re:arB n, rs cesrresy ssnsssrss Esss
0ae of fhs clx.r>. zrbseh xsizs ssr7
ssghIy He zrcesfse II p-sr1psiy-
. Tnsnks % yoB.' ne SD. I sss ssss;
ous = fotacro
Thes - sroke !. lnto ssfs sas ssss>s
.. in.o KS y,Ds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
kansans in Politics

distance all the other representatives by
far when it comes TO working in the in
terests of the old soldiers.
Barber County Index: Secretary of
State Burrows didn't leave much hide
on Morton Albaugh when he got started
His letter giving some unpleasant his
tory of the eX-boss has been widely pub
lished throughout the state. If Albaugh
and Burrows are one-fifth as unworthy
each says t'other is. why don't they
quit voting for each other?
Wilson County Citizen: Syl Dixon who
was joke in Kansas politics for several
years. is talking of running a wheat train
from Oklahoma to Chicago when the Re
publican national convention is held in
imitation Of the Kansas corn train he ran
to St Louis when Mckinley was nom
mated in 1896 Something of this sort is
Syrs sole source OF notoriety.
stafford County Republican: Since
Mort Albaugh is TO set another whirl az
the public trough in the way of clerk of
the United States district court. we move
he come OFF the dump
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Horton Headlight: w. G.. is going
around with his wrist tied up. When any
one questions him about how it hap
, pened he replies that he sprained 1t
shaking hands with the numerous liars
over the county. a defeated candidate
ought TO bo able 10 judge pretty well the
moral condition Of the average voter.
,St. Johns News: Joe Bristow, Charles
Curtis. Frank Nelson, Congressman Cal
derhead. +. Dumont Smith, Judge Frank
Price and a half q dozen others have
been mentioned as having out their SEN
atorial lightning rod for Burtons place.
Greeley County Republican: We are
glad to note that our old friend Sam
Burkholder. has been nominated for
county attorney of Marion county by
the Republicans. and as the county is
very strong Republican he is sure of
election But Sam would be sure of cleo
tion if it was close. for he has faculty
OF making friends who stay with him.
He was county attorney of this county in
1889 and 1899 ard has many friends here
who viii, be glad TO hear of his prefer
ment by his party. He has been living
in Marion since leaving Tribune, and has
been doing q good business there in his
law practice, although he is rarely seen
In court. He compromises and arbitrates
the troubles between ltigants.
Brown County World: The effort Of the
Horton politicians TO blame the Curtis
men with the defeat of Kelley died
young because the primary election was
plainly a case OF Curtis men and Leland
men voting for the same candidate.
Clay Center Times: \ movement on
foot TO make Sent Murdock president of
the state board of charities when Henry
Aliens tine shah have expired the same
(which pays Il good round salary for doing
Jaothing most of the time. The board has
been Tor many years more Of a political
(board o. advisers TO the ruling element
of the party than anything else. 1t will
SO continue Just as long as the state per-
sists in handling its charitable institu- /
items in the manner now in vogue. That
being the case. Thomas Benton is the 4
ideal for chairman when Governor Hoch /
shall have taken his position. He is a 4
dear, delightful, breezy. impra ctical Old .
gentleman who Is growing cid with all 1
tho graces knows 10 the books. His .
heart is big. digestion ua:Trpai-ed. intent 4
plumb, nothing wrong but ineNpcrience J
and certain impatience and lack CT /
appreciation OF things practical. How
ever. that could sll be taken care OF by I
making the rest OF the board ar;izans.
mechanics. merchants. experienced bust
ness men and shippers, allowing Col.
Tom Bent TO look after the polite ard
diplomatic. political and gastTononic du-
ties OF the board
Kingman Journal: ore reason we do
not use PerGua is that il has Senator
Burton's endorsement as having beA
wonderfully helped by it
Stafford County Republican: II seems
to always have been the good fortune Of
the Seeenth Eansas district 10 furnish
the house Of representatives with an es-
pe5ialiy warm friend q the cd soldier
when eiecting its congressman. Victor
Ajurdcck is no exception 10 that ruie. but
k>a tbs present outlook he bids fair 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
II HARvARp

Gre daT. earz@ = iecfgrs- : Harvard
rrofe~r1r. With yr@v5scry s.s7scss;iea s-eT
fsrsoas besausc cf so-1~ s-tss-. .sT.5soss. azs9
s.arrsninz c8zn b. book p1fh al e1esa-
raatso1 q rzEe. -sssse5 ffcrz ;be rssor=
TIE Tors were Tery -erh dsrrrzs~s ~
rs aeli1r, bet Gil 1og kaS~ = hs1 % g
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Topeka Herald: After so long a time
Colonel Murdock has again taken his pen
in hand to go after the Canucks. 1t has
generally been supposed that Colonel
Murdoch, and the Canadians had signed
an agreement to maintain a gentlemen s
truce. The colonel has said nothing on
the subject Of annexation for long time.
But the recent excitement incident TO the
state meeting of the federation Of wom-
ems clubs has so reused Colonel Muir
docks ire and disturbed his digestion that
he is again after Canada too.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Topeka Herald: The American Trotting
association has refused to recognize the
record made by Crcsceus at Wichita. pre-
suma5ly on the ground 1hat the Wichita
Judges ought 10 have timed the EQUINE
flyer with something more accurate de-
terminative of speed than a dollar-and-
a-quarter alarm clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
ROYAL TACT

The last are the car ard TIRE Kaiser
met was IN the Baltic. where each rad a
feet As their boats drs@ away firm
each o.hsT. the Kaiser. fzeEn tha aohsa-
zollern. ssraapb0Tes % TIE Gar '-The
admiral os the Afisnlie sSigfss TIE al
r--iral % the f.sclfc- The Czs- az not
Want n oHenti the Brsfish - exp-essff ?
hls belief that The kssssr AS rfsh.
neither I'D Re wish 10 show ezsco8rfssy
70 TIE latter - nakiag 70 r0pIy- 50 se
quietly rsbaned hi7 BY c.snGt.-g ~FaFe-
ve-l ard stAa-ss-z a=z-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Topeka Herald: The issue of Louisiana
Purchase stamps displeases Colonel Muir
dock. The attention of the postoffice de-
partment is called to this right now, while
there is yet time to call in all the issue
and get up new lot of stamp designs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Leavenworth Times: The object of the
tour of Kansas and Oklahoma by Kansas
City commercial travellers is probably to
estimate what the crops and resources of
the two states will net them for the year.
Anyway. the Lawrence Gazette and the
Wichita Eagle could not be convinced to
the contrary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

of sudden discovered that | was hanging
free RS a bird fifteen feet above a big
mortar bed fun OF fresh mortar All ths
other boys stood around with their
tongues hanging out. admlrlns my nerve"
but I don't see any special eonnec-
tion.' his auditor observed.
Wen" drawied Mr. Dunn. IN about
twenty secsatis that dsrued rope brokel''
A PROFITABLE QUESTION.
The following story about James J. IIm.
the railroad president, II told Ia the north
west states Mr. Iiiil vas talking TO soma
friends in a hotel lobby when a yourg
man hustled up % him and said. Mr.
IIill. YOU claimed a year aEo no one need
be out OF job In this part OF the coun-
try
II did" admitted Ar Bin
''Weli. your statement b. incorrect" de-
clsred the young man. Il have beer hus-
tling for job for the past six months.
and can't get work at anything 1 can
do"
That's just f." observed afr. Hill
what can you do7"
Have had several years experiences 40
a stenographer. arm an expert bookkesper.
have been a shipping clerk. and know the
business. am an Al advertising mar. also
a Hrst-class book agent said the young
man ~ one breath
IL ended with Mr.. HiH giving him a let
ter 10 ihe Great Northern Offices in -,
Paul lie was going 10 tfy out the yosng
man and see what was IN him.
Thank you. Mr Hin. he CALCULATED -
he hurried away. bat In a moment ~ wa.
bacx again.
Say. MIR Hfi" he asked. 10 take
the brsksbesra 20 81. Paui7''
he got paxs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Lawrence Journal: Wichita is Dragging
over Topeka on the score that the latter
town has sent fifteen prisoners TO the
state penitentiary and fourteen to the
state reformatory since the first of the
year, while Wichita has sent only four to
each institution. and this showing. the
Wichita officers conclude. is ample proof
that the town is a better one than the
capital city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Or. Anita Sewconb Niece. who has
taken party o. ten Red Cross nurses 70
Japan. vas talking In Philadelphia about
the per!ls OF war nursing.
4 wish heartily. said DR. Niece.
that soldiers could shoot no better than
my cousin.
She paused. smiled, and resumed:
My cousin went cunning last fall FOR
the Grst time he haSged no;hiaE: every
shot missed. But Re was ashamed TO 20
home empty handed, and therefore he
stopped 81 a groesr's and bought a rsb-
bit
Good luck. be cried TO his wife OF his
return Look az the RABBIT Sea where
the buTle; went through him.
; "sIy cousins wtfe fooS hold of the rsb-
bi, and a; the same time she shifted.
EEiFnaced. ard turned away her had
e You wcre wise. my dssT. she sai6
to shoot his rsbbit to-day. Tomorrow
would have hesn too late
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Curios OF Oklahoma News

covered a skunk making havoc among a
brood OF young chickens Peter was at
once caHed. uhe dogs name is Peter
ana told 10 so for the skunk. Peter
ooeyeo and made break for the beast,
but when he got within about twenty
ieet OF the sarne. he snuned a suspicious
smell in the balrny breeze and suddenly
same to halt The family tried TO urge
him on. but Peter knowingly winked his
of eye, as much as 10 say no thank
you, I'm ready to tackle coyote o. A
mountain Ion or even q grizzly bear.
but not any OF that in mine" lie quietly
turned tail and toek refuge under the
house. and the skunk continued uadIs-
turhed untilh had finished his break
fast. In the meanwhile Peter Is in dis
grace.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
A REAL GENIUS.

Verdi SAYS OF the great violinist. Paga-
mini. that he was great genius Verdi
said: Not a single modern virtuoso can
be compared TO HIM His talent was ex-
traordinary, as well as his knowledge OF
things; extraordinary was also his tech
mic He performed the most wonderful
feats upon the violin. One day he was
Invited TO dinner by friend. During the
repast the host managed 10 slip violin
into the hands OF the great virtuoso, and
requested the latter TO play something.
Annoyed at this breach of etiquette. Pa
ganini took up the violin, and by means
of marvellous lingering. and with singie
stroke of the bow made four ''b's" 10
sound simultaneously.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
GALLANTRy.

When the Queen OF England. daughter
Of the King Of Denmark. was the Prince
of Wales. she attended, one afternoon. 4
food show, at which was display Of
butter that pleased her greatly. She
praised the butter and 20 its exhibitor
she said Denmark sends US the best
butter. doesn't it, The dealer smiled.
and shook his head. No. your royal
h.ghness." he answered. gallantiy: Den
mark sends us the best princesses. bot
Devonshire sends US the best butter"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
SPRING ODE.

Bransn Star: Twas Sunday morning.
one Of those soft. baluny quiet spring
mornings when the world seemed resting
in poetic tranquility. All neighborine
meadowlarSs had gathered in a wooded
dell in one of these beautiful suburban
retreats that surrounds South Haven a
coningly of holy choiStsvs 70 rend vol
luminous praise 20 the God Of love. each
separate senEsier seemed an inspired
hymn. with tVro-thoHsand th-oats swell
ing har-10niously X csuEht ones- soul
eouyantIy. iapturous,y and fra;ing on
this waye &C melc-sy heavenuard earth
was lost &c sense. and FOR half an hour
while the inspiration reached ns fervsd
climax. il feir the tcuch of a f;ner ard
better being and ihe song worship turned
n soul worship and here We Got religion,
deTied Us elsewhere until vita The poet
we proclaimed Oh b.rd of the wilderness
hl.thesoE1c and c7laslpe-.sss sweet be thy
mathis our mcore,and aad ieS emblem
Of happiness hest be thy dwelling pace.
Oh for home n the forest with them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Topeka Journal: Wichita is TO have a
public milk Inspector The town has evil
IDENTIFY not become educated up to for
maldehyde taste
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Scandals on
Peerless Princess

Topeka Herald The Wichita Eagle at
tacks the reputation of the late NJ. n.
Butler. Perhaps the --agle tells the truth
but it woud have looked Il great deal
better for that paper to have said what 1t
had to say about Mr.. Butler while he
was alive.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
\ coRhkcTiox

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
A CONTRITE PUP

said a former pupil 10 me not long since,
but l don't think so now" she contin-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Music Study

To study GGa know music as II Is
worthy Of bssrs studied. requires not on
iy our best endeavor. real strenuous work.
but we must love it as we'll To encour-
age ard cultivate this love for music. 1t
IS necessary TO know something OF the
lives. and thoughts, or those who have
given Us the great music of the world
Life is too short 20 learn Il all. ana there
fore we should not waste our time or
talents over the trivialities that abound
on all sides. bat seek cut the pure gold:
viz: those masterpieces OF the great COM
posers. and absorb as much. and as many
of the beautiful themes they have LEFT
US, as We are capable OF doing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
FOUR BALLS.

Sir Chentung, the Chinese Ambassador
can not be induced 10 make a direct refer
ence to the war; but that it occupies
prominent place in his mind was shown
at q recent banquet In New York. Sew
eral speakers had lauded the ability that
Chentung had shown, while at college in
this country. at baseball and football
One of the ambassadors neighbors, over
come by the occasion. shouted: "Rah.
'rah, 'rah for the three balls-baseball,
football, and highban.' Make 1T four"
answered the Chinese minister. his eyes
narrowing in two long lines of grim sug-
gestiveness; and a fourth-cannon-ba bali"
= -
HORNETS
Speaking of great civil war stories. Miss
cago, told the following:
Her father, General Sweet. of Chicago.
was taking his regiment into action. lie
sent forward a detail of men to make gaps
in a rail fence to avoid the heavy loss
sure to result IL the whole body of men
paused to tear it down.
The coolest and finest man in the detail
was a young soldier who had never been
under fire before. When he oegan pulling
down the fence he disturbed nest Of hor-
nets. and they sang fiercely about his
ears. But the lad was not going to run
from hornets when there was more seri-
Gus business ahead.
Ignoring the angry insects, he opened
the fence and rejoined the regiment with
out being stung.
After time he was appointed second
lieutenant. and called on General Sweet
10 thank him
But. he said modestly. Il don't think
1 deserve promotion over the others"
My boy replied the general Il saw
you pull down the fence. You were the
coolest man under FIRE / ever saw.''
The man easped. stared. and turned
pale
Good God.' he exclaimed. losing an I
caution and grammar. Was them bull |
iets?"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
BRAINS AND TALENT

Brains and strong VIII are the plod-
ding tortoise in the race for learning. and
they usually outstrip the lesping hare of
talent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
A TESTIMONIAL.

very pretty manicure in Bond street
London. recently was attending spon doe
Redding the weii-known Californian. and.
as she added the finishing touches. she
looked up with iimpid eyes. and said:
we are always so glad TO have testl-
monials from our customers. Do you
mind Delighted" responded gollant
Joseph. Whereupon he wrote upon his
card and handed her the following:
There is a divinity that shapes our
ends"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
SOPRANO VS.. CoNTRALTo.

There is no difference in the construc-
ton OF the vocal organs OF soprano and
The whole larnyx or some part of il is
larger With a contraito than IL IS with
soprano. II the roof OF the mouth is
high. it gives larger tube through which
TO emit the voice, and that is always an
advantage. Voice. as everyone knows, is
produced by the vibration OF lips in the
throat called broad cords. lips which
come together and operate very much as
do the lips Of the mouth when one plays
the cornet. or other instruments of that
class
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
The Crust and Its Coating

N few minutes, however, the professor
apparently came To -hc conclusion that
he had done foolish thing forshe rc-.
turned and resumed his lecture without a
word. Anxious to show thefr good viii
and 10 atone. II possible. for their rude
ness the boys took advantage OF a good
point in the lecture to appalud tumultu-
ousiy. NO, no. no. exclaimed the mo~
fessor. holding up his hand with a ges-
ture OF protest; Il want you to under
stand that I'm as mad as hell yet" f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Kingman Journal: ore reason we do
not use PerGua is that il has Senator
Burtos1's endorsement as having beH
wonderfully helped by it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Brown County World: The effort Of the
Horton politicians TO blame the Curtis
men with the defeat of Kelley died
young because the primary election was
plainly a case OF Curtis men and Leland
men voting fer the same candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Stafford County Republican: II seems
to always have been the good fortune Of
the Seventh kansas district 10 furnish
the house Of rearesentatires with an es-
pe5ialiy warm friend of the cd soldier
when electing its congressman. Victor
Alurdock is no exception tc that rule. but
qk>a The present outlook he bids fair 70
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29
r ataI Accident.

Clyde Osborne. aged IA, son of
Elmer Osborne, living near Cope
land, met with an accident last
Saturday evening which resulted
in death. The BOY was bringing
the COWS home in the evening and
was carrying a A Winchester rifle.
He was resting the gun on a log
when it slipped off, the hammer
striking and discharging the load Il,
h.hicting a wound from which he
died Sunday evening while being
conveyed from the train to the hos
pital in Spokane; where he was
being taken for treatment. A
Younger brother was with him at
the time of the accident and the
father accompanied the son to Spo-
kane, DIR, Fry was in attendance.
The remains were embalmed and
sent home for burial, the funeral
taking place Thursday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29
Father Purcell Goes East.

Rev. Father T. J. Purcell con-
conducted the services at the
Catholic church last Sunday for
Father Kelly. This was Father
Purcell's first visit to Bonners Fer
ry for nearly a year and half.
Bonners Ferry was for several years
in bis field OF labors and he is held
in very high esteem here by Pro-
testants as well as Catholics. He
leaves for Scranton, Pa. in a few
days on business trip in connec-
ton with the Catholic academy he
is establishing in Coeur d'Alene-
the Academy of the Lady of the
Lake. He expects to expend $780,
900 ia buildings and other require
ments for the school.
Father Purcell is taking hold of
the upbuilding of the academy
with his we'll known energy and
zeal.