davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

BI-SrNFSS OPPORTI-NETI Is
SPECULATIVE FORECAST FOH 80.
ard The Truth About Speculs tie1-
third edition. Both free On NEST
Terry & Gibson zI-2--2t5 StocA "
chang Bids Chicago. i-Sl-iy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Square piano. 81 per month";
call or write eo4 y Locust street Mrs
/. (. Spalton. e5-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

wood-choppers. man
and wife. on farm, ! man and wife
cooks ia hotel; I porter. for hoDei 9
farm hands. young men TO sell goods
on. train. good runs now open. ms.
have a cash deposit. kenworthy EN-
ployment Agency. 65-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
BUSINESS Opportunities.

~0~o~~~ON-~~~-0-0-~-~-~-o~
FOR SALE-Furniture CO q 16-rooIn room
ing house. full OF roomers; good loca-
selling LEAVING city. Address Room
ing House" care Eagle.
I51-we-s2-sun-tf
FOR SALE-Roorning house. u rooms.
new building. good location and best of
trade. Inquire 500 East Douglas.
61-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

FOR RENT-Oe long time. or sale on
easy terms. 800 feet. on Missouri Ia
CHIC railroad. northeast corner Second
and Wichita streets Just the place for
lumber. coal and hay. machinery. exc
r e. Lawrence. sS-fr~su-ws-o
FOR RENT-Fine hall on fourth door.
Apply TO Manager Crawford theater.
A-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
WANTED-PARTNER-


" ANTED-Partner in a business PROPOSE
ton requiring out little time and paying
p to - per cent annually. he can in
vest from $50 TO $500. I need al my time
for other business. Offer open only IN
til Monday night Dr.. Johnson, 101 y.
EmpOTia. 65-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
HOUSES FoR RENT.
EARMs EoR RENI.

:. ~ -
FOR RENT-itS-acre farm. corn GROUND
10 acres. good house and harm c-chsrd
and pasture. four miles east. one ana
one-haf south Of Mt Hope. Apply 81
Ave a. Wichita between The hours
500 a. m. and 200 =. m 65-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

wANTED-YoU2E men to learn teie
graphy and typewritiuS Tor paying rail
road positions. Situations guarantees
graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalog free. Wichita Telegraph Col
iege. Crawford Building.
s7-su-we-fri-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

e,susszsss "a s.zssessA F.ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

and deliver. Il Tam5oer. r D
NJ 6-s1x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

YALE HELP wANTED-Learn proof.
Teading; situations secured, SIS 70 IS
fveekly. Home correspondence School.
Phila. a-So-sun-I
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

be restored to the democratic -repupu-
can basis on which the fathers or the
republic intended it TO rest. A govern
ment or the people. by the people ana
for the people. instead of a government
of the Classes, by the classes n lot
the classes.
.To state ii with more particularly
we insist that e%xorbitant taxatloh
shall be redaced to a just and reason
able rate, that extravaganza In ppro
priations shall cease that economy shdIi
prevail in all transactions of the gov
eminent that all departments shall
be thoroughly investigated from top 10
bottom by congressional committees
that all evil doors OF whatever degree
shall be driven from the public service
and properly punished. That trusts
shall be proceeded against by indict-
ment as are the common and smaller
criminals and that the constitution ac-
companies the American flag into our
new possessions.
Tariff and Trusts.
The speaker derided the proposition
that support must be given to Roose-
velt's Philippine policy, as the veriest
rot. and then turned his attention TO
the tariff question. He said the demo-
Gratis favored cutting down the exorbi-
tant tariff rates 10 a reasonable basis
ana uGIIEu lnd Tic uCiilOCl
was, or is, a free trade party; and ne
claimed that the iowa idea" which
Secretary Shaw. he said. denounces as
dead" was borrowed from the demo-
Gratis, and is far from dead.
"Mr. Clark said that the trust has
nothing TO fear from republican trust
busters, and charged that the appoint
ment of ex-Attorney General Knox to
succeed Quay in the United States sem
ne moe Ivn,1ohf a bout hrNtIRh tho eff
forts of Mr.. Frick, the heaviest stock
holder In the steel trust, President
Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad,
one of the defendants in the coal trust
case now pending. Donald Cameron
representing the Standard Oil trust and
the Wall street interests.
HE said the trusts were either anX-
ious to get Knox out of the attorney
generals Office because they feared him
more than any other lawyer, or else
the Knox anti-trust crusade had been a
bunco gam from the beginning, and
that Prick, Cassatt and Cameron, to-
gether with those whom they repre-
sent, procured for Knox the senator
ship, as a reward for favors already
rendered the trusts, secretly, while In
the cabinet, and to be hereafter rem
dered in the senate"
According to press reports" con
Guided the speaker, Mr.. Roosevelt
stood by, consenting to the transfer of
Knox from the cabinet to the senate,
just as Paul stood by, conserving to
the stoning of Stephen
Following the address of the perma-
nent chairman, Chairman Head of the
credentials committee, read the report
of the majority.
The majority report was In line with
the decision already published. and Mr..
Head mOyNd its adOptiOn. The report
declared III favor of seating all the del
egates who were on the temporary roll
call, with the exception of Alfred Oren-
dorff, who was substituted for Duncan
C. Best in the Twenty-flrst district Of
Illinois.
AT 3:15 Mr.. Bryan appeared with the
minority report. Chairman Williams
warned the gallery to keep order or he
would have the galleries cleared.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

The carrent Outlook magazine gives
an account OF the success OF a colofed
man who is now about forty-hve years
OF age. He was born a slave and is a
pure-blooded negro. He went 70 Ian
Eas from Kentucky about twenty years
ago, and began as q common laborer on
a farm at 40 cents a day. Now he has
a farm or 500 acres In the Wyandotte
valley that is worth all the way from
S125 TO $3.50 an acre, or which he has
built a mansion with all OF the modern
improvements. He has besides, a large
general store, together with much bank
aud mining stocks. He Is one OF the
rich men OF Kansas. His crop OF pota-
toes last year amounted TO over 1900
bushels.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15
cRowpED AT YANKToN.
Two Thouss,: Registered at That Cit,
oil First Dav.


Yankton. s.. D.. July Standardization
for the Rosebud lands Is on In full
force here. the exact number registered
here yesterday. opening day. was 1917.
Hours before the opening OF the gov
eminent booths two hundred people
were In front OF the Broadway booth.
while four hundred, by actual count.
waited patiently before the east side
booth on Capitol street. The Broadway
contingent procured a lot OF chairs,
which We're placed clear across the
street In rows. The eight government
clerks from the general land office at
washington are Captain II. Wahly. In
charge Of the party L. ID. Pace, G. b.
Strong; +. r. Livings, Nv. #. Staley.
J a.. Thomas. w. 5. Biniey and W.. O..
Mills. This force was kept busy all
DAY and had just succeeded in clearing
the doors OF the registration booths
when the late afternoon and evening
trains brought In crowds to lake the
places OF those leaving.
The streets are damned as they have
never been before, by utter strangers
from all parts OF the United States.
Judging from yesterdays records. 1t
viii be difficult to register more than
1900 Or 1000 people a day. with eight
clerks. Considerable delay was exper-
fenced az first from the numerous no
tarler. many Of whom did not quite un~
deretand the situation. Order has been
splendid, the crowds acting al IL on 4
picnic. kreatly to the surprise and re-
lief "a the police force. The Visitors are
for the most part avcraxe Representa-
aye citixepe and well behaved.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15
FNEI
fsE SMET
SOUTH DAKOTA

sNo more strips will be shipped to
England" said a resident OF Liverpool,
who is an officer of the American to-
bacco trust and represents that concern
in England. The export OF tobacco
strips Is practically at an end. The ex-
porters cannot afford TO ship the strip
ped leaf when the unstemmed leaf can
be entered at English ports 6 cents low
er. Leaf tobacco Will be the thing for
export after this, and the North Allan
tic ports viii not lose the business,
either. The rate In that direction Is
10 cents a hundred higher, / will adj
init, but 10 cents a hundred pounds on
tobacco is nothing In comparison with
the more rapid time which can be made
by the North Atlantic ports"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

Since last year Central African ex-
peTiments made In growing cotton
have been very successful, the acreage
has been largely Increased and at TIE
beginning OF this year no less than IL, :
GEO acres were under cotton, OF which
the British Central Africa company
had planted 1000. Preparations are
already being made TO increase the area
during this year and II is confidently
hoped that no less than $4,000 acres
viii be planted with cotton his year
by the planters now In the country.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

The first rubber factory, except for
experimental purposes solely. TO man
faeture the commercial product OF the
Colorado rubber plant, win be estab-
lished at Buena Vista, Colo. The
company has been granted a franchise
10 light the city and build and operate
a street railway in connection with It's
rubber industry. Ii is estimated that
there is enough OF the rubber weed
growing In the Vicinity of Buena Vista
10 keep 1000 men busy for a year In
gathering the plants.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

Dredging for gold In the sands OF
Clear Creek, In the vicInity OF Golden.
Colo. Ia one OF the latest enterprises
10 attract the attention OF the mining
world. Chicago capitalists have pre-
pared 20 spend n2.riy $1,000. 900 ian Ia
development OF their plans. and al
fEady have begun building the monster.
-@@-wp Tusfu1Tru IN f1e work.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

STAFF Captain es senior Leib. the social
superintendent OF the Salvation Army
~ Jamaica. commissioned by the head
quarters in London. has arrived at
Panarna to arrange for the running of
cheap food and shelter depots for the
earAa iaborefs ard poor. combined with
Efforts TO raise the spiritual and moral
fnna ox the men.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

The styeams Of the Argentine Kepnb-
sse. South America. are 70 be stocked
with afnb0w trout from the h~afcheries
Or Colorado. The deal is being arranged
through tbs United States Dish bureau
~ LeadvtIie. which has obtained $4,000
eyed eggs from the Colorado fish and
game COMMISSIONER
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

other dag showed that there is no choc-
oIate In cheap chocolate candy. A
Substitute consisting OF an extract OF
cocoanut oil is used for the sacream''
and the outside is made from the
ground huaks OF the cocoa bean, sugar
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

THE Russian edict forbidding the ex~
p~ortation OF horses on OF the
uusly affected several sections OF Ger
many. particularly those Of north
ern Germany, which portion OF the
country has been accustomed 20 depend
for It's general support upon importa-
tion or horses frori Russia. In the year
1903. ~. coo horses. valued at II. 00G, 900
marks t$4.046, 000), were imported into
Germany from Russia.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

In the great majority OF cases. new
varieties OF tomatoes. as of other fruits,
are not produced they are rather
discovered. says d writer In Country
Life in America. One finds a new form
In hts garden and ~propagates IL. Some
OF the 4 forms Will not propagate
themselves readily from seed. whereas
ofhers will come true" to a greater or
less extent.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

Eugene Smirnoff, chaplain of the
Russian embassy in London, says that
the Russian church maintains flourish
Ing missions in Japan and China. Her
Japan missions began In 1885. The head
OF IL IS Bishop Nicholas, and 1t num-
beers 25,321 converts and thirty-f flour ec-
clesiastics. All its clergy but one
priest and one deacon are Japanese.
and the mission Is perfectly loyal to
the country, and teaches the Japanese
that Il their duty to fight for Japan.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

Some years ago a law was passed
IN England requiring imported goods TO
be marked 1faGS .s France" Made
an Germany etc. Az many Of these
goods are or excellent quality. Ii has
IS accordingly being mace TO have, il
changed so that goods from the conti-
nent shall nave merely a label marking
them as imported"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15


Land. including all the natural sources
n weaitll. is a heritage Of all the people.
and should not be monopol.zed for specu-
tntive purposes, and alien ownership OF
land should be prohibited.
We demand q return to the original In
depreciation or the cons titution and a fair
and impartial enforcement OF laws under
x. and denounce government by injunc-
ton and imprisonment without the right
az trial By jury.
TO prevent unjust discrimination and
monopoly. the government should "
and control the railroads and those public
utilities which. III their nature. are mo-
nupoIfes: 10 perfect the postal service the
government should own and operate the
general telegraph and telephone system
and provide a parcels post.
AS to those trusts and monopoIies which
are not public utilities or natural monopo.
lies. we demand that those special privi.
feges which they now enjoy and which
alone enable them 70 exist should be al
Dnce Withdrawn.
Corporations. being the creatures OF gov
eminent, should be subjected 20 such gov
srnmental regulations and control as vii.
adequately protect the public. We demanc
the taxation or monopoly privileges while
they remain IN private hands. to the ex.
tent Of the value Of the privileges granted
we demand that congress shall enact s
general law uniformly regulating the
power and duties Of all Incorporated com.
panies doing interseate business.
After the convention adjourned a meet
ing OF the national committee was held
and James III, Ferris OF Joliet, Ill. war
elected chairman, and Charles Q. ID
France Of Lincoln. Neb,. secretary.
The committed also appointed members
Of the national committee for those atates
that were not represented at the conven
ton as follows:
Kentucky--I a. Parker. A. II. cardy
and y. q. Bradburn.
New Jersey. A. EdEerAon-
MichiRan-~Mrs. Marion Todd: James e
Macbride b Il. j. Payne.
Observation-Disclosures \. Washburn. r.
Gerry ErowJ1 and r.. r. Field.
New Hampshfre--p. 81. Currier.
Maine~vL. w. Smith.
Georxc r. Woshburn. OF Boston. was
elected treasurer OF the national commit
TED. An executive committee was not ap.
pointed. hut chairman Ferris will appoint
IA. Parker Of Kentucky and !. III. Ed
mission Of Nebraska as members Of thai
coinmltfeAs The other five members vii
M ne appointed for a few days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

MT, Clark began by saving the re-
publican platform adopted at Chicaro
contained more mendacity In the same
space than any other document pur-
porting to be 4 grave state paper. He
said:
IN n impending conflict our quar-
81 cavil 10 state that In 4 cenerni wav
ne Issue II that the government shall
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-15

As a means or placing all public ques-
tons directly under the control Of the
people, we demand that legal provision
be made under which the people may ex-
ercise the initiative. referendum and pro-
portional representation. and direct vote
for all public offices. with the right OF re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

persistent effort of District Attorney Jerome to face a charge of perjury in connection with the Morse Dodge divorce tangle, Charles F. Dodge, form CT husband of the present wife of Charles F. Morse received his liberty today upon the recommendation of the district attorney. who personally ap- peared before Judge Cowing. in the court of general sessions and asked that Dodge bo discharged on his own recognizance.
 This turn in the case follows an all night conference at police headquarters, where Dodge was taken immediately upon his arrival here and where 1t Is said he made a confession that will lead to the making of serious charges in connection with the Morse-D Dodge case against seven men of this city
 It Is said that Dodge will go before the grand jury which at Mir. Jerome's s request was continued in session through next week and that he will be the chief witness of the State in the prosecution of the men said to be implicated by his confession.
 Ex-Assistant District Attorney James W. Osborne, the new counsel for Dodge, who was present throughout last nights conference had previously ad- vised Dodge to tell all he knew. MT. Osborne says he feels that Dodge will never see the inside of a prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

with her parents at their home in Washington vanished today when Dis trict Attorney Jerome announced that he would not agree to reduction of her bail.
 This was taken to mean that the show girl will again be tried on the charge of murder of Ceasar Young. Her bail had previously been fixed at $20.O0O. When the district attorney made his announcement Daniel O'Reilly. of counsel for Miss Patter- son. said:
 This surely means that there will be another trial. We are anxious that 1t will be called soon and will make every effort to have it called as soon as possible
 Afterwards he said that counsel had decided not to attempt to get any bail unless the district attorney does not promise a speedy re-trial. Counsel. he said. believed the safest place for Miss Patterson was in the Tombs. as she mad been there so long.
 The urgency for new trial on the part of the defense was due, Mir. O'Reilly said. to the fact that the defence had found some new. and what they consider important evil dence. Part of this. he said. was the finding of some thirty-two calibre bullets in Young's trunk. MT. o'Reil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
BY GIANT SHARKS
 The Experience of Five Sailors.
 MARINERS HALF CRAZED
 R0wed Two Hundred Miles in an Open Boat. Captain Sam Harris ana Four ssuth Sea Islanders Haa Terrible Expe- siencs-Arrived safely at San Eraneisco.
MARINERS HALF CRAzED

San Francisco, Dec. 24.--A voyage of 200 miles by oar. almost destitute of provisions and water, and pursued by horde of giant sharks that threat ened momentarily day and night to capsize the craft and devour it's occu- pants, was the experience of Captain Sam Harris and four South Sea fs- landers. who composed the crew of the little trading schooner Victor. wreck ed on Apataki Island on November 30. Apataki Is 200 miles from Papeete. the port of Tahiti.
 This Is a tale of the sea brought by the liner Mariposa- just arrived. which left Papeete on the day Captain Har- rfs and his men landed there. emaciat- ed and nearly crazed. but still alive. When the Victor ended her career by striking the reef the shipwrecked crew had bare time to put off In the boat for their long voyage. made without a compass and no sail. with one days provisions on board and half dozen .cocoanuts. The milk from the latter was all they had to drink during the eleven days it took to reach Papsete. 4
 The passage was eniivened by a con- stant combat with the sharks. In veri- fication of their story oars were shown splintered and worn repelling the att tacks of the ferocious fish which gave them no rest. The Victor was trad- CT among the Friendly and Society Islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
BOARDS REPORT.
Woman of Union and Brewers are
 Thanked.


 Denver. Colo, Dec. 24-The report | of the executive board of the Western Federation of Miners which was made public today announces that the pros- pect for a settlement of the strike | in Colorado is brighter now than in the past six months. The troubles of the organization in this State are re- viewed and the action of President
 Mover in calling off the strike in the Telluride district Is endorsed. TherO are now eleven local unions on strike
 in this State. California has three unions on strike, ab0ut two unions in Montana have been locked out since last summer.
 The board congratulates itself in having President Mover back after his long period in the bull pen. He was selected as member of the exec utive board of the American Labor
 Union. The board also pays a high
 compliment to the women of the or- ganization for their heroic work in the strenuous times of the strike dur | ing the lase eighteen months. The thanks of the organization are ten. dered to all of the labor unions whicf | have been supplying funds. Special
 mention is made of the United Brew cry Workers of America for 'theil noble and lf-sacrificing assistanct
 in levying assessments on their mem | bers for our cause"
 | The report concludes with this pas | sage: we assure the members o
 the organization that we have laboret | faithfully to advance the interesls
 of the organization to the best of oul ability and feel confident that wher | the momentous times arrives, wher
 labor shall have full recognition, th' | Western Federation of Miners will
 be regarded as one of the pioneers 1T this world wide movement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
CREW PANIC STRICKEN.
Captain of German Steamer on Bridge
 ThIrty-slx Hours.

Boston, Dec. 24.-The German steam
 CT Traulenfels. which arrived here to- day from Calcutta, sustained consider
 able damage in the heavy gales of the past two weeks.
 On December IT a circular hurricane and mountainous sel swept over the steamer and she was compelled to heave to for over twenty-four hours. Her
 steering gear was disabled, her bridge
 and lifeboats were damaged, three ven | tilators were carried away and a num- Der of compartments flooded. Captain Pfeiffer remained on the bridge over thirty-six hours. The crew, which was made up entirely of Chinese, became panic stricken. The cargo Is valued at $1,500,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
wRIGHTsvILLE's FIRE.
Two Banks and Five Stores Were ID,
 strOyed.

Wrightsville. Ga, Dec. 24.-Last night Wrightsville suffered from the greatest fire in its history.
 Two banks, five stores. with their stocks and two offices were burned The total loss is about $1O0,O00. with probably $75.000 insurance on the property destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown but it Is thought to have been incendiary. The following are some of the severest losses Tompkins and Johnson. general stores s65, ,O00, stock insured for $25.0O0 Johnson Banking Company, building and fixtures $4,000; w. H. Stewart furniture $l.00O.