davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

helpless for the that anything that would sue
cessfuly eradicate the bacteria would just as readily
put the human subject who took it into his
system.
THE preparation used by the department. solution
copper effectively corrosive submate
which is the powerful antseptic known to modern
yet small is the quantity necessary that
only part of the solution hundred and fifty
million parts of the strength necessary to kill
every vegetable germ with which it comes in contact,
part million parts of water is the strongest
solution found necessary in the most
badly polluted interesting item is the cost OF
treating by this method which is said to be
only fifty for million gallons OF water treated
will place the preventive of typhoid within
the reach of everyone.
department careful say that it is not uni
versa panacea and should be used with and only
under directions of the department. others qualified to
prescribe for the particular water to be treated.
eff the experts say the solution will really kill
typhoid germs in it will to be OF the
greatest triumphs science since the discovery OF
choroform."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
THE PRESENT PROSPECTS IN KANSAS.

Mort Albaugh, state bank commissioner, advises Kan
people slow this spring to act conservatvey
until they can determine what the output
of the season will probably be- citing of chance
for shortage consequent squeeze in the examples OF
the closing years the sos That's all right but Kansas
is bound for prosperous year. despite the national COM
paign and the unsatisfactory wheat outlook for few
of its more westerly counties. AIbaugh called to mem
DRY years of the sos and early of the 90s
and grasshopper raid combined of '64 so and IA? We
survived didn't we? Kansas will never experience such
times again She had nothing then She is fortified
in way that no failure crops however complete in
single year would feaze her.
This section of Kansas never experienced
For fifty seventy-ve miles in every direction from
Wichita there never prospect for big crop
wheat Warm weather is little slow in putting in its
appearance ground is moist plenty, cattle
doing well grass and the hay crop of alfalfa is
about mature. The bank commissioner concludes his
statement with this paragraph
Kansas is all right soil is fertile; her climate
ideal her cattle the best bred her women the oveest
her children the most intelligent in fact the state and
her only be mentioned in superatives Yet
there few of older people who remember the
closing of the $685. and the early of the 9s
We fools ourselves then The superatives that
attended foolishness of different character
from what we indulge in now. Let's do it again.
Kansas land is worth that upon which year with
another it will bring reasonable returns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
THE TYPHOID MIcRosE MUST GO.

Everything all things attributed to the mcrobe in
these days whether it be epidemic in the of dis
ease fad of fashion, personal idosyncrasy The
little mcrobe responsible for attack of the measles
gets in his work for the itch for Office and for and
all other species of ambitions aspirations or physical
calamtes. So we find our Carrie Nations, Elizabeth
Leases, Emma GoIdmans al the victims of microbes
are the sufferers from typhoid, cholera etc In
short the microbe the whole thing in all the
physical mental and spiritual ills of life. SO find
the scientific world red hot the trail of Mr. Mcrobe
fully convinced that once he is exterminated man may
live thousand years so the presumption that
the days. of Methusela microbe hadn't developed
Now comes Congressman Scott of Kansas, in letter
to his the lola Register containing the following
unbelievable scientific truths. He writes
Purely through an accident the scientists of the
United States department of agriculture claim have
found chemical which will kill the germ of typhoid in
BY its is regarded probable that typhoid
fever and cholera will become things of past If the
discovery proves be all that is expected the germ
typhoid will be simple thing KILL and all vegetable
germs are harmful will he the mercy
OF the chemical that has been found be their
deadly enemy.
The fact that this chemical will kill the germs of
typhoid in discovered only recently although
the experiments which have led to have been going
for several number Of years the depart
of agriculture began conducting experiments for the
eradication of what are known algae which affect
growing plants smother them TO death 1t was first
tried for the benefit of kindred plants
that used by for food. and found very
effective. Algae and Shiny and float in the
waters of reservoirs stagnant pools vege-
table growth which prevents the class of plants
from hourshng The typhoid germ also vegetable as
is that of cholera. All other animal
pend other animals for life. They transferred
from animal insect-as the of malaria
and the yellow fever mosquto-to another and carry
with them the foundation of the disease which they
The that produce typhoid and cholera are
quite different They flourish the water and until
discovery made there known remedy other
than boiling all drinking water before Science
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
A RURAL ROUTE RULING.

The postmaster general has ruled that the patrons of
the rural free delivery routes their choice call
the postofice for their mail delivered
the postmaster is not required through the carriers
in his absence to hunt out mail for anybody
the carriers required stay the postoce after max
ing their trips wait their patrons Therefore patrons
desiring service both by the carrier and the posoce
will be required to rent box at the postoce in which
the postmaster the mail which accumuates dur
ing the day. and such renter may call get the mail
at any time during Office hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
MONEY CONTINUES TO TALK.

Queen Alexandra has announced that she doesn't wish
to receive the wives of every Tom Dick and Harry this
at 1t will take than dollars invade
Mayfair this year Last holiday for moneyed
Americans who could buy marchionesses' favor with
pearl necklace and willing to dine in
public for tip the stock market many folk rushed
headlong into the West End set that position in this
society cheapened One woman, whose mother was
keeper of boarding house in the west, is of the
best friends of duchesses Splendid Jewels discreet
ly distributed, brought the noble Engshwomen her
feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The Norman Democrat-Topic publishes
boom for Hearst. That's all right the
Topic doesn't care to ride, anyway.
If Edgar Jones doesn't sue the artist Of
the Capital for libel he can never again
in his life advise with a clear conscience
client to bring proceedings for dam
ages. That nose was too much; or was
it?
Washita county is for Bill Grimes for
chairman of the territorial committee.
Now where does Grimes himself stand?
Dennis Flynn went down into Washita
county last week, and proved that he
has as much influence with juror rs with
a voter He cleared a docket OF pyra
mid of damage cases against the Frisco
{ at a couple of sittings.
Judge Billnps. who was up before a
jury on charge of extortion. was
cleared last week at Cordell. The Herald
Sentinel declares that the charge was a
political dagger thrust by a Democratic
faction against a Democrat of another.
Ex-senator E. Duney was called out of
his house in Lexington township. Cleve-
land county. one night last week. and
shot at. y call from this party wouldn't
E
dark.
a citizen of Noble got the city mar
shall down one day last week and beat
him up considerably. Finally. however.
the marshal got up and then you bet he
swore out a warrant
The Republicans of Woods county will
select their candidates for county Offices
August IS The convention will be held
at Carmen. as decided by the commit
tee at Fairview, recently.
Word comes from Woods county that
the cattle have commenced to die from
Starvation the grass having been back
ward. The recent rains should relieve
this condition.
Eighteen horses and mules in trans
portation were burned 10 death III car
between Oiustee and Leger last Wednes-
day night The train crew discovered the
fire too late TO do anything toward saw
ing the stock or car.
The biggest thing that has happened
70 the Okarche kids this year came OF
last Friday. School closed
In the Guthrie Capitals special edi-
ton. Frank Greer Acknowledged that be
was 4 sooner" John Golobie saw an
opening. AID his work in the State Reg
lister looks like he had tried 20 strike
with both fists at the same time.
There * fourth SET o, girls now grow
ing into the social set at Guthrie. accord
irg TO the Register and Guthrie feels
prcud II has evieently not heard 81
FL Reno's progress IN this line
i fling on = Beaver county claim WAS
made last week Such faith Is deserving
81 more moisture than can Dc contained
in q denijohu-
Jesse Dunn. OF Ava. IS 70 BE drafted
.o- the congressional nomination b. TIE
Democrats Judge Maxey and Edgar
Jones ere rot expected 20 take part n
this operation
Another forge and anvil VII - ssded
20 rl.s blacksmith shop 81 Selling Who
said there would b. only A4if crop
! sre occurred a; LsEe-. Sunday night
sssss as services n TIRE churches we're 30
ginning. 7, l. said 70 - th~ work - a.
sncenelary. but II books ike LIS Satanic
Mssez.y's ows ssrti~ork
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

This giving a few hundred thousand for
an institution on condition that the peo-
pie raise another few hundred thousand
is like the boys enticing a dog with
piece of meat in order TO tie can 20 his
tail. He enjoys the meat but has deuce
of hard run TO get rid of the tinware.
= -
It is easy to understand why Mr.. Loud
ermlk, of FL Reno, is a Socialist. Did
you ever see a Socialist or milk under
the above mentioned strain that wasn't
sour?
A BOUQUET.
Watonga Republican: II is regretted
that Dave Leahy is not a cartoonist. so
that he could sketch Myron Boyle in
senatorial garb.
Congress is abouroyer, and We respect
fully petition Victor Murdoch not TO in
terfere with the "Pikers' Lament when
he returns home from Washington.
Some Oklahoma paper please say some
thing about the 'Pikers Lament" for
fear it will be discontinued.
10 -lol.
PARAGRAPHETTES
Some wives l know are happy though
Their lives in toll are spent;
To others, glum. their radium
Brought only discomfort.
Coming graduations fill the windows
with costumes.
Absent treatment won't help la grippe
present
It's only an optimist who expects a cir
Gus to be as good as pictured.
The money in that $1,000 Worlds Fair
dress would buy the best automobile in
the United States.
Failing memory is no evidence of coming
insanity; lots of Buttonaires have for
gotten they were Pops once.
c. T. F.
o-O..O-o
There will be no extOrtion in st. Louis.
BY common consent all the hotels. restau-
rants, hackmen and vendors of food and
drink have decided to be satisfied with
what money their victim has There
will be no kidnapping and holding for
ransom.
Isl. Isl
The Japanese feint and the Russians
faint.
ia pan Won great battle which Russia
never lost. This is authentic.
There are compensations. If the Worlds
Fair is on, congress isn't.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
SANTA FE STRIKERS IN THE WRONG.

The strike of the machnists the Santa Fe to
have been brought about by alone The COM
pany refused enter contract with organization
procure certain work DONE preferring deal with the
directly The organization sought have only its
members employed and to have them employed through
the channels of the order. There is dispute to
wages treatment condition. anything of the
Sort the action of the organization calling OUT
its is without cause. far it appears to OBJ
serving pubc-Lawrence Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
MRS DoDsoN's OPINIONS.

MRS. DODSON = OTt-NIo->s-
IT is wonderful how important the little
popeniav becomes who has married
money and who is kept on his feet by
his wife's folks.
THE MAMMA-IN-LAW.
About mother-in-laws, woman says
the women have the worst OF II. They
have to talk ii out with their mother-in-
laws, while the man shoves his hat on In
a rush. fires the worst thing he has to
say, and then bolts. But the wife has
TO stand fire, and have it out. That Is
why the men talk so much in print on the
subject. In print the sentiments are
given out in a general way, and no one
need to own any of il. The editor. even.
can say some other fellow sent 1t in
anonymously and he printed II for fun.
The newspaper talk about mother-in-
laws is largely INDUCED in by the male
biped because he is afraid to sass his
mother-in-law to her face
This was absolutely not written by
Inother-in-law.
The pious of this world think IL a dis
pensation of Providence when il rains on
show day. But how about rain on
Easter Sunday and ten dollars out for
the latest in millinery?
Some one said to me lately: ''Dodson
must be a good husband" Yes. GER
tainly. The fundamental reason for a
good husband is a good wife.
In the matter of lady collectors. send
the good-lookng young ladies to the
older men, and the sharp-nosed. of doubt
fui age sort, to the young men. This. If
you do not want to pay them for nineteen
trips made to collect 10 cents.
a woman's opinion is that the side IN
power had better stop talking so much
about the other side drinking whisky,
and show their authority by stopping the
traffic II looks like the case of the
mother who spanked the kid for eating
too much OF the pie she had baked for
pater- familiae. otherwise his pa, and incl
dentally herself. Cordially,
MARIA DODSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

There vast, almost imtiless fields directly
down the Arkansas river valley southeast of Wichita,
bitumnous smokeless and anthracite deposits
easy access to miners. Somebody and day before
long, somebody will the chance for amending daily
tonnage and consequent profit in the construction of
railway direct from those coal fields up Wichita from
which point all other points in southwest lie
directly reached Wichita and surrounding towns and
communities consume thousands of of coal daily
the consumption would doubled be obtained
at reasonable price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
THOMAS EpIsoN's WIDE FAME.

Here is fame. The London Daily Mail says: When Mr.
]. Ricalton returned from years exploration tour in
foreign Chimes made in Edisons behalf in search of
bamboo fiber for electric lamp laments he told how he
learned to regard the inventor the widely
in the world Mr. Ricaton's Cairo donkey boy, who
did know the of the American president the
time smiled when Edisons mentioned and
pointing to electric light in front of the hotel drawed
"Edeesone."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

In Chicago hospital last
PROMINENT Thursday one of Kansas old
KANSAS 1YSlCiAN est most prominent and re-
DEAD spected physicians died Of
blood poison thiryeight years Dr. L. D. Jacobs has
successfully practced his profession Emporia. He was
not only of high attachments, but moral
PHILOSOPHER of the gauge. In assuaging the
pains of his patients optimistic spirit and kindly at
mosphere seemed potent than his medical pre-
scriptions From before very presence pain fed and
his touch anodyne His was noble and gracious
presence commanding love of many and the respect
of all Dr. Jacobs had aspiration beyond reley
ing distressed ambition higher than that OF
minsterng to the afflicted His home was an ideal one
the peace in which conentmen regned in its
gentest acpects There many living amoners of his
charity of his socitude and his professional skill
whose love for akin to alteration An expert sur
geon scientific therapeutist and sympathetic DOCTOR
he was witha ever the phlanthrops ideal citizen
In short DR.. L. D. Jacobs was a model man, by every
conceivable standard and death must have come
to him softly as twilight the fading day
AS the Topeka Capital well remarks of him: after all
good better to be chosen than great riches!
Compare this end of Dr. Jacobs to the man who passes
away unwept and unmouned because of slavery to the
passions and vices beset all mankind There is but
one way to die well and that is to live we'll"
Dr. Jacobs funeral which took place at his Emporia
home on Sunday was than ordinarily impressive.
occasion when the tears of his family and rea
tves were comminged the signs and regrets of his
many devoted friends of such those who knowing him
best loved him most.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

tabuated paragraph giving the population of the
towns of Kansas is going the rounds Wichita appears
III the table 700 short of the made which
was now nearly four years That's all right The
result will be just much greater gain at the
round up Wichita 1000 to 10000 more popua-
ton than she had in 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
ALL KANSANS TAKEN CARE OF

At dinner attended by the Kansas delegation in
Washington Representative Victor Murdoch the pro-
vision for taking of the three kind
ceent Some want jobs and Tom Ryan take care Of
them others postofces Joe Bristow can take
of them; the want pensions and Gene Ware
can take of them.-Topeka Capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

AS the people, and corporate arrangements
residing the mouth of the Kaw hold that union sta
ton that point the convenience of Kansas people
it is suggested that scheme be devised which shall
afford the people of this state the opportunity
such station. AS the of the edce
directly and indirectly Of the pockets the
people of Kansas it might good policy to fall in with
the Missouri scheme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

St. Louis has a rival in Kansas Abb
lonc has started the Parker SHOWS out
for the summer.
Garden City folks were treated to the
sight of two monster oil burning loco
motives last week. They were being
transported TO California. where such an
engine can be operated with economy.
The Wilson County Citizen prints a
column of local news, not an item Of
which is more than one line in length.
1t 5 unique.
From eastern Kansas comes the report
that butter is acquiring the flavor of
green vegetation The irnaginations OF
some editors are stronger than oleO itself
The Kinsley Graphic gives the list Of
jurors for the whisky cases on the first
page and farther on prints an item head
ed. May Erect Storage Plant
The ice plant was started at Kingman
last week However. d fire in the CRATE
hasn't driven away any company set.
as far as we know.
4 Belle PLANE farme- is narrowing HIS
wheat and it's bringing IL out wonder
fully In fact. 20 the experimenteT II
any better. were il done blade at a time
Kansas viii pour into Anheuser-
Busch's and st. Louis Golfers her wheat
and corn money. and yet the World
Fair will be financial failure with %
per cent loss.
The mercury has crawled up TO a point
where the Atchison Globe feels called
~ its IN hefr
against contracting the porch habit
According TO the latest reports from
Hutchinson. sam Forsha. who was a
candidate Tor congress from the Big
Seventh against Victor Murdock. has
had a new sign put Up in front % his
-four house.
a dog fight was arranged for at SaIiua
Saturday night. And thus the Saline
county capital ernulates San francisco
and New York City
Some paim-readiug Gypsies have struck
Salina They are said 20 have told Tom
Cordry that he might have anything be
would ask for from the hands of The
anti-rnachinc. which shows that these
swindIIng GypSics have simply been
reading the Journal and have seen that
the new bosses couldn't help bBt be
erztsfE! t. TIE Editor
TIE tra-elinz men at HUtchiBHsn AZ
going to stage the Princess Bonnie
Monday night Trey need the rsonry
20 hire a hard 10 accompany them %
Okla bona City.
Rice county ain send. among e7tsr
things z Great Dane dog 20 TIRE World-s
Fair. he wIu Be used 20 guard horss
bs-1
Howard Dunlap % EnT-Grla- ssch year
orsTs few hundred dollars f. prizes fo~
The e@st ksps lawns and ofhes civic sns-
p1cve-nsass- E.upg-iz ~fiI probably honor
him ~ making hs-n street commissioner
steTiirg = tryfzx % revive TIE skati1K
r.nk I'D That's aethsnx h0~eger. the
BsIierln u telling = TEX vsrssoa q Hos
Old s. AE1T
Tee h-pfy 90 Ts-z Smith ne marsha
% arslszz xho ~as kllses 81 Sovrrah~z.
~ vas tsssz-e-Te6 Frsczy ard ssrses
Il rzors central toretscn- where r771-
srarnt N ths forz q = grsa-ie Sostssz
vi mark tie grave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

The state text book commission in Topeka yester-
day buy $4,000 worth of books for the of the high
schools of the state. All the book companies in the
country nearly ALL had representatives there armed
with bids and arguments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

After all. these boss busters, though they Won
entitled sympathies They sleep uneasy are
continuously apprehensive while awake In everything
they the finger of Cy. They dstrust their
inees the legislature Governor Bailey concluding
visit his grandlnothers grave thousand ghosts menace
the aspirations of Hoch and Stubs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

Russia boasts that she is sending 900. 600 into
Manchura The she sends the greater will be the
number she will be compelled 10 bury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

Princess Victoria OF Wales having received royal cor
riding astride That settles IL The sidesad
die market viii slump ont OF sight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

The speculative in Greek lands since the ad
iournIent of is thing unprecedented Within
week $4,000 acres have changed hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

Whatever may be the weather conditions over the
hot time there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
KANSAS HISTORY REVEALS THAT
II


Hill
H. a
she could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

whose right was
He arrested at Mound CITY r
been dudged insane From ne
by It
deal OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

My garden seed is all up boosted
a citizen yesterday. Your neighoors
must have chickens was the reply.
..oI..los..
College debates should be decided by
drawing straws: the longest straw saving
the possessor.
..ol..ioi.-
II piece of radium that cannot be seen
by the naked eye is worth se00. the owner
may keep it. ANYBODY can see 500, and
one dollar in hand is worth more than
immense wealth out of sight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

1884, nominated for
the
hldam eeing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

IN 1867 THIRTYsEvEN YEARS AGO ToDAY-The grasshopr
stroying localities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

fresoy-
incend origin and was the result
the pohbiuon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
W Y, THE PlKERS LAMENT m M

Body and soul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

1854 FORTY YEARS ToDAY:-Grant Rapidan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

TIE body O. Ia-z Smith .h< marsha
% AnsIsns $50 <as Killed a. $oV~1ahsz.
~ vas tsxsz-e-Te6 Frsozy ard ysrss-s
Il a r-sore central toretscn- where 3 r-s7a-
srne1; IN TIE forn - grsa4ie solisssz
vi mark tie grave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

TIE traveliaz men az HutchiBs1n AZ
going TO stage the Princes Bonnie
Monday night. Trey need the rnorry
20 hire a hard 10 accompany them %
Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

Rice county ~fu send. among oFhsr
things. Great Dane dog 20 TIRE World
Fair. he wlu Be used 70 guard = horse
barn