davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
HENRY M. STANLEY ONCE A KANsAN.

Darkest Africa no longer exists in the that Lv
sngstone aLj Stanley found it Stanley
day About fifty years ago Livingstone started on his
Stanley started search find Livingstone and
he succeeded but Livingstone did not live reach Eng
land What change has come about since the work of
these intrepid men, Before Livingstone went on his
Journeys Africa blank except few scattered
settlements the and and the south
Now the great nations of the world colonies
there and fast opening every foot of it cvizing
Influences is worth while to remember that David
Livingstone was a missionary well fearless
porer He depended the olive branch of peace
than upon guns.
Stanley, the explorer, after all is said a sury
migrate 1t was American newspaper enterprise that
equipped him for his expedition into the of the
Dark Continent in search of Livingstone Later
he foreswore his country. OF resourceul
adventurous and without fear For reason was he
chosen for work that him fame that will endure
that induced Queen Victoria Knight him. gave
him felowshps the geographical other great scien
tihc societies of Europe He not liked by Kansas
newspaper men when he doing work the Leaven-
worth papers, later when he figured borders
of this state The Mit Reynolds who was one
of the reporters present the great Indian peace con-
ference conducted by Sherman and Harnev at
Medicine Lodge. had for Stanley who reported
the affair for the New York Herald by the way the
editor of the Eagle identical peace which
passed and conclusion of that
treaty or conference 1t is of Minnesota red stone
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
CITIZENSHIP AND THE RIGHT TO VOTE.

Many people, especially club women get their ideas OF
citizenship and suffrage badly mixed. Citizenship and
the right very distinct things One
be citizen the United States in which he lives
in Washington and living there until he attans
his majority vote for President Citizenship comes
from the nation; the right to vote from the states re-
spectvely The President is elected by the people,
but by the through electors chosen by the states
Formerly electors chosen by the legislatures Of
of the 1t would be within the province of
empower its to the Presidential
electors governor the quota of dele
gates to electoral college All mature and all
women United States citizens OF
the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

The boss busters succeeding to their victory in the
Republican state convention, all and unanimously cried
for peace and harmony declaring that bygones should
be by-gones. The old machine subsided with much
grace possible under the circumstances. But here
months after the of the Buttinskys contnu
ously chewing the rag warning the party against coup
detats and cussing the machine. For reformers, the
busters the biggest aggregation of beyachers and
soreheads that a victory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
TRIBUNAL OF THE PUBLIC PRESS

Robert c. Ogden, Of New York president oi
the Southern Conference:
7 n arIstocracy of education has passed The
importance Of the average citizen is more tina a
ever apparent the experiment of dsrnoc-
rscy proceeds in evolution. Not the least pres
evidence OF this fact Is the appeal this con
ference the business and the chance here
given him to get d broader and better definition
Of democracy. Ard there Is something beyond
this II the statement already made concerning
the altitude OF higher education business is
the indication s plain that schoisrshiu reeoe-
nizing the sentiment born of the sociai and eco
nonlc forces II the present j. holding forth
the right hand of fellowship 70 bus Tine
when soldiers and eccies!astics furuished the
ma iority OF peoples heroes bar ths tire ~
when captains of Industry masters % finance
creators Of communication ard transportation vii
supply the rsen whom ihe people delight 70 honor
Or. Ceoroe elliott Of Detroit 70 the Methodist
general Conference a. Los Angeles
II - hold the Tses coaored rueursser-
ship &c nov have. orsght % give theu s7-5e
sort of iea6ership which ;hsy gnderstsnd szs iFust
and which understands them
Bishop Galloway. Of Jackson. Miss. 70 Sogfb
ern Conference
The right scg.csfion % ne zesro {. - ore =
duty and q necezsitr. Al the rsfosrc~r = tne
schoos should - exhausted % ei~,a;lnx his chsrae.
tor improving RS corsdssto-. sn1 f-crezssaz his
capacity a. 2 cltiz~a. The poi5cy q az enforced
ignorance i illogical. un-Arrericsn. snd Sn-chsis
-fsn Il = possible ~ Sespofisra .osf f~rss1zs
IL = republic . or fsct e naaTs csisfly Ssnag-~
strstsd ~ he fcxs- q hstoTr tfan s8sshsT is r.
fhst szsEcst3or a. ar trS.sp~1sab4s eorszlsaor y
wealth snH1 groape-tty iEnorsaee L a csr~ sor
nothing
judge Ousne H. Tiieen. - f5eFes7f:
Z rold ssazf - insorT 51oszufo1 w1sts<~ a
g-css Or In GnsfsIf-zsrs ~ sssSeer - sA@ eaffaa
of ta~ csurt rslazssr S-c~F. ard ssssesf =
e.sr aArxe szs-ozzs. han<rvafcg rTecers axs The
osssssoa r. tkEs rzxe rnetsas- aa~ea@sx. r.
far s-sfr.cy sssnars ths cIS.r- y ths Hlfs 80 -
sIsrner.T a rr1z4ass eebs- Ahro<y rsf dshs
zrssazx from a re~srset - . nes sss<. sss
eE1s<. .cx yeczs.AAsy os4Exta1a. b=t ssiy Al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Does the world in growing more
liberal grow better? is the ques
ton up against the members OF
the Methodist General Confer
in session Angeles That the world is grow
ing liberal undeniable. The consensus of opin-
ion is that it is growing better. When the Wesleyan
rules of faith and practice commonly called
dist Discipline adopted people in being
general were more simple and dependent
of mankind resens discipline Corporal punishment
of children is being less countenanced The
old Discipline demanded painness apparel forbade
for women artificial flowers jewelry and the adornment
of face and body. Go into any church the
behold the array of headgear such leaves Soomons
lily, in all its glory, in the shade. Catch CLINT
gems and perfume the cosmetics as they are
stirred by gorgeous fans held by jeweed fingers For
all that the of today worshipful less
lovabe less vrtuous less sincere useful?
for the General Conference say Mehodiss but
for Methodists only In reading proceedings
Conference of Thursday is it plain that the Conference
will dodge the responsibility of deciding? And
equally dscernble that if it should decide, the
membership would abide the decision. discus
sion of flowers jewelry painness of Discipline
attire alluded to- did stop there There was voiced
demand the floor of the Conference the right
innocent amusemens demand for the removal of the
ban from card playing dancing and theater going
fore that Conference adjourns that question be
met, and answered, either by yes" no" by
promise. The average Methodist being human demands
of life, it would SEEM than be gotten of
the class meeting, the weekly Thursday night prayer
meeting, and the Sunday sermon, which SO
universally degenerated into address lecture
rather than proving exhortation warning the
simple gospel of Jesus Christ and Him Crucifed preach
ed by the apostles Shades of Charles Wesley
and the Spirit of the Fathers many will ready
claim But wherefore? The world progresses and the
church must keep abreast such progress. Things
which innocent and of themselves are not
harmful, any than that pair roIIed-up eyes
long face is guaranty of the sancty of the soul be-
meath. That Methodist Conference, only all
Christian assemblies should spirit "char-
iy" themselves and towards Christians gener-
ally also world of on-professors know
other religion than charity other worship
Lords prayer charity multitude of sins and
sndureth all things
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

D1ony Is liability arising from tie nsarriaSs rel.-
tions between fhs husband ard ife ans 80. sris-
ing from the fasTfiaze contract AEusony i "a,
fired Eisblity when subject 20 moaiaessso,S
when subject % Hfosincsllon II j. therefore
nTee such a case where ne natter II ssi-
rnouy y agreed upon betseen she hashana -a..
wife ard the agreement approved - isss court =.
Count coIoridi. of italy. on Italian emigration.
Nearly Al xlss oorse % tea. coastry 49,,
Itsy to ezssTe punishment Esay aYe srn-nab,.
70 The hatissI criminal act ~slch provides ft.t
any Haa cnaF5eted three Tires nssv ke s~aseoeea
to lonE term q ir7prisonuss1st n found s~av
from b. home after sunset sefare saasf.> Tss
rsi,ed States l. ;helr anly refuge
Hrs- J. p. odeil Of the Chicago wonan.s ei,s.
Macy ~orxsnxr~n-v z9vss "a IA ssss~ ss. ~
eoDk prop~ri,. ass sssf hssssafssss - f.sasa-.
are NOT yt0yery n9arssses. f'rs5e, sars es..,sl-
tens ths hustsznE tskss ap beer arinsirx =
hsse that goDss eepksnx oerue tsbss sgss ksr
Many Bssn away frern 0ref-lssssgxsrrs IN ss.e,t
canfs- TaeFesess sss1s snesogsa II sssu.~ras -
iee are aftaE insrnz*ises ~ aazrrssxs zas rsgss
Useful bf~
--Tsss sva q bzs essslnr = s,ssss~.. a, -,
ssecsr ~ar - is sassn~rz - essg.ss.s ~ssl
ds.n ss1onE ile farsEse~ e ~ sS<sr 49, ns,.,s
eian AL tsi ges fhsf tAts ssrss hzs ben srssxs
sssn az iiifs oses Aas - ,sn@voscsei~ aseassnzs
tst - ssaiaasrsssau--
srs Flora neosnsie Thompson. il So-fs
American Rsvis~s
Ne srvth ahrss yos.ss ~ ir8sssfy q fa4t -.
b srsEbsfss fsiisss- Ths xanaza sax~--sr--~
uns~S eas szperr ~ at.ss~s =, sazrssT ,s..s~~ =.
other - scoas rsse s~FrsFt. sneer znesss- 80.
rsenae* 40 Fsi fhs esnnrssa sssssrasssea I. a..
- ~zzsEsaE p wees zess &ens~a asAses~ -
css~-tezc<
e ~ Hartman. * ro;zra fsoza sks -es,.
7 fa91c so~ sssezsasa ~ sse ussee s.-.s@-
lasH ha6 ~zF~~sss 0n ~ ssse sAere ssss "a.
~ ssfsrs asssss s3ss s tsr ssse4 a4sk-s sas -
'sns GzsSTsat essrtFs sssscs~S as1f fsqs- sz.,
'res ssss fsa Lssr~ as ssssn szeasS asasas. =.
iss sts-cx =zsFzas. s<d 81 = asfsaxs A@s s~~a -
ssrs~s n . sssss eAssEsA isssssx = Is~ @ass...
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
L'ENvOI.

When earths last picture painted and the tubes
twisted and dried
When the oldest coors have faded and the youngest
critic has died,
shall rest and faith shall need title down for
two,
Till the Master of all good workmen shall set work
And that good shall be happy; they shall sit
in golden chair;
They shall splash ten-league with brushes of
comets hair;
They shall find real saints to paint FROM Magdalene
Peter and Paul;
They shall work for age at sitting and never be
tired at all.
And only shall praise u.s. and only the Master
shall blame;
And shall wor for money, and no one shall work
for fame;
But for the joy of working and each in his separate
star,
Shall the Thing he it, for the God of Things
They Are.
-RUDYARD KIPLING.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

A Chicago womans club has resolved to petition the
legislature of Illinois pass law compelling huS
bands pay their wives regular salary The idea O:
the average club is that without assist
sympathy of his wife enough money to
keep up the home and family and pay ner-for what?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

that the constitution and bylaws of the federation
pei her admission that she will not be allowed to speak
Federatonsts point that there rule requiring
them remain in a hall. and declare that when Mrs
Couon to this will be signal for walk
ing out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15


Parker's platform lacks punsency. rugnaeity.
piety and point. but pcltroonery prates Q
party paper.
INTERESTED
How your hogs today-those red ones I
sold you sometime ago?' asked a stockman Of a
shipper. who had just arrived at the yards with a
load of stock.
Doing nicely" unthinkingiy replied the ship
per. rubbing his face How YOU"
A Missouri Pacific empoye who recently went
70 Kansas City from here and saw sixty four red
headed girls in minutes time while standing
on street corner certainly lucky. st least
the AFFAIR was indicative of something for when hs
arrived in Wichita n given a raise OF ten
dollars in his salary by a red-headed foreman The
most peculiar thing about the case is that the
employe is sort Of auburn-headed himself
Prospective Candidate don't feel that A will
pay me to give up my business for that Office
Old Politician-"My boy / see plainly that YOU
have never held Office yet"
Many women keep house for what the neigh
bors of them. than for the benea. Of their
family, or for .neir good health
This was in letter picked up lately where
the ravages OF housecleaning had east .; forth.
You God d-blessed sweetheart. Your let
Ter came today, Honey. do really want
me 10 love you. you jest 1oabins
1ours, TIL death. and a long time after. p"
-i-l-f-
AN OLD C0DGERS -CDs}r4 kTIoNs
Why any .maein. that syrce 10
fun Is beyond reason 10 explain
The man cynic Is something 10 Re deplored
It's an amusing sight 70 a man With whis-
kers the streets carrying a p5lr OF skates
girl never renshes advice given her BY an
other one
pretty, curly haired dog with red ribbons In
- cars and silver collar itS neck j. as liable
to go mad ysilow, neasley cur ,
We are inclined to jump ~ things covered With
snarp thorns. and. Ike hot-hesoed beings siiI not
listen TO advice Of wiser heads
Some people do uot-I X the tarlez piker col
lmn. Such people are not philosophers
This is the time. when thu k'd ia ~ Joy
Gives moving. life pictures Of the barefoot boy
lie scraunches the mud 'twtxt hIs tender young
toes.
Makes you think of the DAYS when you. too. rad
no woes ~ 8 l..
And now comes loves young dream -hamnocks
and ice
Mrs. o Brian. cit oup let me in
'f,e1iad ON not du it.
Mrs. OBrisn, u sc D. not Ol3i tel N board
n kissed ye before pe gur ingsEsd~
We'll. til thin. ye srail-ueen. am 8on'f fsrSf,
o tilI thin wasn't the oas. nhsr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

The towns of Kansas whose inhabitants meet that
junketing outfit of drummers, bummers and all around
wheels, from. City, with brass band
only wasting wind but evidencing want of
selfrespect That Missouri outfit is not annually doing
any they for the state its people
Their consideration the Jayhawker for what
they can make out of him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

THAT man is the most fortunate fellow l ever
met
In what way. for Instance
Not year ne had regular Venus and
millionaire's daughter running after him at the
same time and by George do you know. he fell
in love with the millionaire's daughter
DID YOU KNOW
That the truly great and good poets are all
dead?
That there were heroes long before there were
hero funds?
That castor oil. by any other name is just as
disa-ug-g-ggh- -sreeable?
That the younger the father the more science"
in his nursery?
That candidates sole contribution 10 the
party is bunch Of forget-me-nots? C. I. f.
Dodson has been of the opinion lately that
he had corner rheumatism But the other
day Mrs. Dodson met him at the door with
limp that laid his gyrations in that line in the
shade.
You see, Dodson. I've got it as bad as can De-
You have no idea of how / suffering"
Now, look here. that won't DO. | want YOU to
understand that you. you mother, either of
you can run in worse this time than mine
j have given to you before. but in this case
l draw the line"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

The two latest trusts TO materalize are the macaron
trust and the diamond The aim of the latter is
particularly control the emerald market which
jewel carat for carat costly than the dia
mond.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Uncle Joe Cannon has gone of" again. He declares
that he desire to preside over that old mans
morgue known as the United States senate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

In view of the late judicial decision that dentist
owns the teeth that he has filed until paid for
wonder if that Phadelphian whole silver
jaw put in last week paid for it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

There is muttoneatng fad in England. and chops
and Irish in fashionable favor Beef and hog
meat remain the standard of dishes in America
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Bryan bolted Cleveland to vote for Weaver, of Iowa
Now heads the Iowa delegation for Hearst whom
Bryan despises far than despised Grover
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

A Rubberinsky Lodge of the Sons of ButtiItsky has
been organized in Wichita Every Rubberinsky son is
guaranteed the privilege butt into all conversation
public and private at any time and everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

In the interest of the poor hopeless Igorrotes the
st. Louis Fair who can't abide anything but dog. fried
boiled baked hoped that the starting Of any
pup will be frowned down
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Col Anthonys summing UP of the political situation
Kansas and naming the things which the Republican
party must meet wholly overiooks very threatening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Democratic writer's digging into books written By
Roosevelt for opinions which against him
coming campaign. They will find nothing that is not
original vigorous and patriotic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

The Sage of Esopus is un- Democratic in at teast
respect in that expertness in shooting of his
mouth Parker is barker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Despite all the talk and prophesying about the
spece chances of Parker and Hearst there have been
delegates elected than those
instructed for both put together
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

If the family the foundation of the state then what
patriot old President Smith his families be-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

big Boston piunger announces that he is laying his
wires the Standard Oil Company out Of busness
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

AS Parker keeps looming up the country keeps won
dering if Bryan will bolt the convention merely Dol
a dish of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

The new Gen. Miles prohibition cocktail is shakeup
of coco-coIa and milk with dash of ginger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

ANCIENT TATTLE
When Thales was
asked what was most
common to men, he
replied: Hope, for
they have that who
have nothing else"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

ANCIENT TATTLE. MODERN VERSION.
When Thales was When Barnum wa.
asked what was most asked what was uost
common to men, he common TO men ht
replied Hope for said: The desire to b,
they have that who humbugsed-rnen shout
have nothing else themselves hoarse hur.
rahing for a govern
ment which eats up
their substance in need
less taxation"
Fifty cents day for digging the Isthmian Ca
nal is one government job which will not be eager
ly sought. $4,000 a year SIS. IA day. for ex-
penses while looking and seeing. poor devil
dig is a different proposition
To understand what doubling the price Of rice
in the Orient means. American OF limited in
come should imagine -four at 81 TO $50 a sack
xxx
Theology and politics have one thing in com
mon One-half of the political game consists in
denouncing- the opposition and least one-third
of the Christian world would rather roast other
oreeds than push their own.
If the Presidency really were for sale John
Rockefeller wouldn't buy it. HE has something
better in that he lays tax every resident OF
the nation.
Indiana Democrats seem stuck on Parker and
his evasive platform Now really who can blame
such platforms his excelency. William j
Bryan, Of Nebraska. IS wont 10 favor
-s-g-
A Wichita woman says some orc has said that
has really beautiful eyes tin she
has been wife. You will observe IN an aud
ence that the eyes OF married women have a
softer and more thoughtful expression. And wid-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

His will be to buy up the Kansas oil belt
suppose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
THE PIKERS' LAMENT

AN arsumen.s vanish before
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15


to the m the enonunnn enweron favor IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

WELL grl earth can wear the eyes OF
the modern American widow. The eyes os the
goody. good girl has a set hard expression when
in repose and guard that puts one In doubt
as to the real disposition of their owner one
may prove this statement ia any large audience.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

Mrs. oBrian. st CUP az let me in
'Reslad. ON not du iCr'
Mrs. OBrisn, II ye D. not. OH tel N board
~ kissed re before we wur ingsEsdr
We'll til thin. ye srail-peen au don't ferSi,
o tiII thin wasn't the ART ons. nhsr"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
KANSAS HISTORY REVEALS THAT


up e Kansas
o lie river before Harmon
the returns trip h mt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15


Waters and W. Webb
OF delaying the United Estates
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FoRTYFIvE H
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06


I,y virtue Of prior appropriation Inc
protection o. the right OF this ditch ana
its priority, we're just as much to the IN
terest of the plaintiff in this action as to
the defendant or its stockholders, and
in the absence Of proof showing that
such charges were unreasonably and un-
necessarily incurred the Court would
not feel disposed to disaIIow the same IS
proper expenses for which the plaintiff
is liable for his proportionate share
And under the proof in this case the
Court is forced to the conclusion that
such charges we're reasonably and nee
essarily incurred and are properly chars-
able as maintaining and operating ex-
penses Of said ditch. Without the pro-
lection Of the water right the ditch
would be Of no value whatever. The
plaintiff would be a sufferer as well as
the defendant and its stockholders, ans
to protect which the plaintiff, under hls
contract, can be required to contribute
his proportionate share as long as the
same il reasonable" "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
MEETING AT BOISE
Under the Auspices OF the
Woman's Columbian Club
TO Discuss Matters OF In
terest to Water Users Will
be Held Next Monday.

A meeting will be held in the Column
bia theatre, Boise Idaho, August 8 at
d. M. under the auspices OF the Noin-
ans Columbian Club, assisted by the
executive committee Of the Boise-Payette
Water Users Association, the mayor
and council Of Boise and the Boise Cham
ber of Commerce. for the discussion OF
the subjects Of Irrigation and Forestry
Mr.. Y. II. Newell OF Washington, d. g.,
chief engineer of the Reclamation SER
vice. L. ;. Geological Survey, will tell
what the federal government Is dong
for the arid west under the provisions oi
the Reclamation Act. Mr.. Clifford Pin
chot of Washington, D. c., chief oil the
Bureau of Forestry, will discuss the
economic features of forestry in its re-
lation 70 irrigation development. Mr..
III. Lowell, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Payette- Boise wa
ter Users Association, will discuss III"
business aspect Of the proposed govern
ment irrigation project in the Payette
and Boise valleys. Several other promi-
nent citizens Of Boise and neighboring
: towns have been asked to address TINS
$ meeting. Hon. J. II. Hawley, mayor OF
I Boise, will preside. After the meeting
reception will be held by the ladies OF
+ the woman's Columbian Club in the
Il parlors Of the Idanha hotel.
i The Oregon Short Line will make an
l. omen rate one fare round trip from Mt
= Home, Payette and intermediate points
ii to Boise for this meeting, and from
d Boise, Huntington and intermediate
p points TO Ontario on the 9th, at when
ie place Chief Engineer Newell will address
l. meeting of the land owners on matters
D. relating to the the Malheur irrigation
Of project, now under investigation by TIN
or government. 1t is estimated that NOR
at than 900 900 acres OF deseret land vii
Sc be reclaimed in Idaho during tn, mex
n 10 years by the federal government un
Of der the Reclamation Act, which mean
er that Idaho will be one of the most in
.or portart agricultural states of the ives
ior Everybody interested in the develol
he ment of the states resources should a
to tend this important meeting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-08-06
Reclamation Fund.

An increase Of the arid land reclama-
ton fund held by the treasury 70 APP
proximately s25, ,OOo, 900 is announced in
the report Of the auditor OF the interior
department for the fiscal year ending
June 30. This is the fund accumulated
from the proceeds OF public land sales in
California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah,
North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Washington and Wyoming, and set
apart under the act of congress OF June
II, 1902, for the construction Of works
for the reclamation Of arid lands in three
states. The fund thus accumulated and
set apart for the fiscal year ended on
June 30, 1908, aggregated $l6, ,444 ,3S9.