davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

puuUtp 4ugtuI. JHuIf8 0DtnQ.
Gbtuin Dun.
Bartlett 9ripp. Sames g~roabbeab.
girsinier bon @eburt, geb0rt aber idon
felt 1912 Dem Mbpofatenitarb BON Mtf,
fonri ar. st fat iomobl in Der 9ssis,
latur ais In Dem 8ongreb bieieS Sfaa.
ties 9ebient unb mar Ser. Staaten OF
ftriftsanipalt fir tWtGourt.
SAINTS g. Gwtng BON sui,
neis, oelien Refioen3 fir Die na9iten
Sabre Gel9iens 9auptftabt ietn wirb,
1T eng nit 8i3epraiibent S~tspenfon pers
tpanot unb ~befreunbet. Beibe iinb
Dettern unb Beibe ftammen aus gbri.
ftian County, GD., mo iie Dor etfpa IS
Sabren geboren wurben. Ste gtngen
3uiammen In bic S9ule nnb iparel1
iber Is Sabre ais Nbpofater In Parts
neri6aft. s. g. Gipine fat an benz
politii9en 9eben In Slinots tbdtisen
Mntbeil 9enommen, befletbete aber BITS.
Ger ME cine 6ffentli9e Stelle. Man
bate i'm urfpriinsli1 fir cine Hi9ters
ftelle i'm reuen Diitrtft>M ppeabof bon
Sllinois au8erieben, bod finbet aud er
iid gerne TT bas b6bere amt.
Su anfang ietner eriten Nbmtniftras
tioll bate Prdltbent Glepelanb @bmtn
Dun bon Ohio gum @eianoidafts>
tefretdr in Tofto ernannt. prdiibert
9arriion bate ibu auf ieinent Soften
telalien unb nun LIT err IN Mnerfennnns
leiner fp%ertboollen Yerotenfte gum Sc
ianoten am 9ofe bes Mtifaoo beforbert
lporoen. MIan last, baB bie freunbs
i6aftliden Be5iehmnSen 3pii1en unle>
rer Re9terun9 uno Sapafi bauptidhlt9
Dnns anltren9intsen gu uerbanfen finS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

ten Tim Die 8erletbuns zines fetten 9on>
iulpoitens an3useben. @te seiagt,
lpridt man @reibam 8altblittsfeit unb
Weutb ST. Ils er mabrenb bes 8ir,
serfrie9eS einmal idmer permunbet auf
benz S6la6tfelbe lag unb Elm @urb<
ar5t ebeme Nnitalten madte, inn baS
bur6i6oiiene 8ein gu amputiren, batte
CT nod @eiftes9e9entpart eenus, benz
Seilfinitler init Der Yiltole gu broben,
falls ct BON ieinem Be9tnnen ntdt abs
laie. B0fe 3unsen b%ebaupten, baB
@relbam bieier ieiner nohmaltgen ener<
9ii6en Gniraffune tn i6werer Stut,be
bente aipet gefunbe untere @rtremitaten
ut perbanfer babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
NndIena Mrntea ealbe.

Dte Bette gable Der Belt fhr 6Gnttte, auetf@uu.
sen. ION Ftebsr. anb Saut. ausi$las, gIe&ts,
betten; furtrt 9dmprrtotheu pber tetne Besobluua.
S6atss 9ufrtebsntstt s~aranttrt ober eas @slb wirb
,urdderfattet. Is Gents bic S@a4tel. Bum Werfani
Mbofeiaie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22
Neae Dipfomatem.
Die Geianntta fir DeFerreiM, sbanien,
bte &djtueta, @eIaiett tttth Saba1.

Sin neuen Diplomaten, tpelfe Yra>
fibent @lepelan6 our Bertretuns bet
Sutereiien Der Ser. Staaten TN Nuszs
lanbe bertfen fat, 5eigt unier Bib bic
@eianbten fir Seiterretd, Spauiett, bic
S6mei3, 8elsten unb Sapan.
Bartlett Eripp bon SibzDa,
toto, melder als gfa9folger bon Sreb
@rant mad Wien gebt, ipuroe bon 9rds
fibent Gleuelanb our 3ett ieineS eritert
Mmtstermitts gum Oberrt9tes beS Do
fotas9 erritoriimS semadt. ST mar
oaielbit einer Der berporra9enbiten Pios
Mere tnb felt Der Tbeilung madte er
ii6 bauptiddlid tn Der Yolttif Siibs
Dafota8 einen Wame1. Stir ben
8unoesieaat fanbibirte ct sesen 9Dle,
tpurbe aber bon bieiem gei4lagen.
Man iast, baB Bartlett Eripp eigent>
lid auf bas amt eines General aanb>
fommi1ldrs reHeftirt babe, aber nit
oteier b6beren aus5ei6nuns gang qua
frieoen let. Gr lit ettpa 48 Sabre alt.
9anniS Tablor, Der tleue &c.
lanote fur Spanien, ftano bis iest Der
Bolitit ;iemlid fern. @r lit Elm aopo-
fat bon Ruf, am meiiten aber bur9
feline ernite idriftftelertl6e Tbdtisfeit
befannt. Setn Werf The Origin and
Growth of the English Constitutions"
BON Dem bis iest ein Banb er1diemen
1T, tDtrb an iieben l1niperiitdten bes
ganocs als 3ebrbu9 benust. @r
ftamuit aus Otorbs@aroltna, ging aber
f6on in friber Su9enb mad alabama,
mo er in Mobile ais Nedtsanpalt
tbdtig mar. Gr ftebt I'm Al. 2ebensjabre.
Same8 %. Broabbeab, Der
ueue Geianbte fir bic Sdmei3, lit Elm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-22

4etratbS5eitung 8ictoria brinst itetS
Sunberte reeler 9eiratbs. @eiude. 8er1anbt
gesen 10 @erts tn unbeb beridl. Goupert.
SO. IS Ofts7te.S trabe, Nep Yorf, y. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
6. Baris. S.N. Motbmen.
PARIS & ROTHWELL,

pbetograpbif@es 4teIier,
go. II unb ID Wef>g Commerce. trabe
San Intonis. Sic a%lerneueften Sen.
reg in photographer fein ausgefiibrt,
ebenfO elegant menn ni9t better, ME
irgenb weI6e int State. 2ebensgrobe
@rapon@p ortraits unb ale Nrten bou
Wergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni9t Jremben, nm fe bergr6Bern 3u
lafen, ipenn bic 9rbeit bier bon bers
antwortli@en &inflern our Dsflen 3us
frie6enbeit ausgefiibrt iperben farm.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeit erfter &laHe ab.
Inf9ten BON Gebduben tperben auf,
gensmmen nnb ale 4uftrdge auberbalb
bes Nteliers promp4 beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
8M6wurnt.

Wer an 8anbpurm leibet, fenbe fir
mein Gabifals Mittel. Preis
$3.50. @lei93eitig berfenbe i9 mein
beriibmtes Seras uniperial 6eils
pflafter, 6ibneraugens unb Waraens
pflaiter, Pile Ointment unb Neurals
gia : Eminent. Nbrefe:
90. Sell, Nuftin, SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05

O. 5. 9ofbeina San @ns
tonic, %bertauft einen guten ~apeirdberis
gen Wagen (Gabritat bon Stint,
Wi9.) nebt pferbesei6irr gu $40, fos
pte Elm SOp 8ugep unb @ei9irr gu
$65. Giibrt tets cine polHtdnbige Nuss
wabl Der 6ifb 8ros., @spensbei6 unb
9nding Wagen, am~bulan3en unb
8ugsies, Cotton Gins, Win6motoren,
pertins MinbmibIen, pnmpen, 8runs
nenbObrmai6inerie, pflagen unb Sta
9el0rabt. Dian ipre6e Dor unb IaFe
ii4 bic niebrigen preiie seben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
Ger. MauSrs,s 9ampf ; aaferei

in Der NnfinsS traBe 1T nit ben neue>
fen Maf6inen our Nnfertigung BON
8otti6en, Gdfern, @ifternen &c. einges
ri6tet unb liefert anerfannt bOr3tsli6e
Mrbeit.
S9idt guer @elb ni6t mad benz
Norben, ionbern IaBt Cure 4rbeiten
bier MAIDEN, mo- @u9 bole @arantie
fir bic bette ausfiibrung berielben gee
geben pirb. 8riefi9e Qnfragen iiber
Breiie &c. tperben prompt beanttpprtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-05
9entf@e Sob Office mnb Sud,
biu0erei.

Seutf6e, fouie emglii6e DrudsN rs
beiten uerben prompt umb biGig pers
fertigt bon SDbn S9ott, SO Z
Norb Prefa<S traBe.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

he can and get in proportion to his crea-
tion.
A simple plan of operation in place
where q store or warehouse is needed
would be to gather the government
money which can be raised or desired
from the individual members, and de-
posit it in the general treasury OF the
Labor Exchange, then issue to each
member certificates to the amount OF
which they paid in. This would then
allow the Exchange to use the money de-
posted to buy stock for store, and the
members would also hold "checks' good
to trade among themselves or whoever
would take them, and when they wanted
anything at the store those "checks"
would buy the same as government cur
rency, while the profit in the store ex-
change remains in the business. Now,
for instance, everybody, as a rule, buys
from $lOO to $500 worth Of goods at the
store in year, and suppose they would
deposit their money or the products
which they must exchange for what they
buy into the Labor Exchange and get
certificates of deposit, use these in their
trades, and when they wanted to draw
at the commlsssry, just present the evil
dence Of deposit and get at retail their
portion. Or suppose men who pay out
S5 or $40 per month for groceries, etc.,
would put in that amount in advance
and get the evidence OF deposit with
which to trade among each other and
draw their stock as they needed it. AS
labor produces all wealth, the laboring
people need not be alarmed il they will
only act promptly and judiciously.
The valuable points in the Labor Ex-
change are many and varied. We would
sincerely advise all true believers in CO.
operation to waste no time with any
other plan, but get right to work on the
system we can prove to any sane human
is the only perfect and the shortest
route to lasting reform. E. q. ERNST.
Olathe, Kas., April 9, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
Always Select the Best Men.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-We cannot dis
guise the fact that political reform has
suffered some of it's very worst defeats
by the treachery of those whom the peo.
pie have elected to responsible offices.
| propose to call the attention Of read
ers of the ADVOCATE briefly to this
subject. And first, why is it that we
are thus betrayed? Is it because we
have no better material within our ranks
to select from? Are there really no men
among the thousands now rallying to
our standard, who are both mentally and
morally equipped to stand in the van of
the storm, and unAinchingly meet and
overthrow the Shiny boodlerp Every in
telligent reader unhesitatingly answers
that such men abound in almost every
community. Is it not because our peo-
pie, in their anxiety to carry elections,
overlook the really more important OBJ
ject to be secured, viz, the carrying into
legislative enactment Of the great eco
nomic principles which alone can bring
relief to the oppressedH How often do
we hear the remark, "We must select an
0VailabIe man for this position. 1t is
admitted that we have better men, but
can We elect themP Charley is really
good fellow, though / am we'll aware that
he has neither the ability nor the stsunch
integrity possessed by some OF our old
warriors who, when it cost man all his
life was worth to espouse the reform
cause, did valiant service for reform; but
then this latter class made enemies and
our enemies will not support them. We
must select men for Office who can win
votes from the enemy" do not under
value our need of votes; but the first
consideration is not votes, but those
grand economic principles which under
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
Pointers For Worlds Fair,

Footprints on the sands Of time this
year will all be turned. toward Chicago,
where the great Columbian Exposition
ID to be held.
While walking may be good, the ma
jority Of Kansas will prefer riding in q
solid Santa Fe Route vestibuled train.
Perhaps you don't know that the
Santa Fe Route has the shortest line be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, by So
miles; that absence Iof grade crossings
lessons the number Of compulsory stops;
and that threeRtrsins each way each day
afford ample room for all travellers.
Luxurious palace sleepers, fine dining
car service and free chair cars; better
than the best Of other lines.
Leave Kansas City 5:l0 p. m, on Co
lumbian Limited; TOO p. m, on Denver
and Chicago Limited; or at $50 a. M, on
Daylight Express.
Drop in and talk it over with nearest
Santa Fe Route ticket agent; or address
GEO. 7. NICHOLSON, G. P. & I. A.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

Speaking Of the road improvement
scheme, the Topeka Press suggests to the
bicycle manufacturers who are at the
bottom Of the affair and are philanthrop-
icslly pushing it sin the interest Of the
farmer" that farmers don't ride bicycles
not to any great extent. And as the
farmer is paying the freight on a good
many enterprises at present, how would
it do to place q tax on bicycles and
carriages sufficient to place the road in
shspeV-WichitR Beacon.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
Don't Fool With the Enemy,

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The republican
papers are publishing widespread state.
ments that Governor Lswelling and
other state officers are travelling over the
state at the expense Of the railroads. l
do not know as to the truth Of these
assertions, but fear there is an almost
criminal apathy among our people in
this matter. There is probably feeling
with some that, being overtsxed and
unfairly dealt with, they are not getting
even their deserts in accepting free trans
portstion. But is there not something
degrading in accepting favors from an
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
The Advocate" Endorsed,
Larned, Kas.

EDITOR ADVOCATE; = The following
motions were unanimously carried at
our local w. G. T. u:
Re8olUed, That We tender our heartfelt
thanks to the editor of the Topeka AID.
voCATE for the able and fearless stand
he has taken in reference to the liquor
question. 1t has convinced us of his fit
ness as leader and his courage as q
patriot.
RssOIved, That q copy Of these be for
warded to the ADVOCATE.
s. L. RUGGLEs,
Corresponding Secretary.
Emporis, Kas., April II, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

enemy one is 6ghtiDgY Does it not show
moral turpitude, and will it not result in
condoning the vicious power that has
dominated so long? We should avoid
even the appearance of evil. Our polit-
ical enemies will seize with Rvidity any
thing that can be construed as a lover
ing Of our standard. s. L. RUGGLEs.
Emporia, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
Don't Want an Extra Session.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-At a meeting Of
the Cloud County Farmers and La
borers' Alliance, held at Concordia, Kas.,
April 10, 1893, the following resolutions
were adopted:
ReSOlOed, That we are not in favor Of
the governor calling an extra session Of
the legislat re Of the state of Kansas.
ReSOIVed, That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the ADVOCATE for publ.
cation. A. NJ. FRENCH,
County Secretary.
jamestown, Kss., April II, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

lie and support all just and equitable
government. II "ChRrley" has not the
qualities that will make enemies in the
present struggle, neither has he the
qualities that fit him to hold office. The
severest test Of ones integrity is that
brought to bear by the power Of the
boodler, after one is in Office. And he
who has not sufficient love Of political
reform, to constitute him bold and fear
less champion Of the truth before cleo
tion, is morally certain not to do so
when, in Office, he is confronted with the
money bags.
/ know u man in Kansas who, for fear
Of placing himself on the unpopular side
Of question, always hedges and avoids
committing himself until he first ascer-
tains how others feel upon that particu-
l&r subject. This same man, when a
candidate for office, allows his friends to
do all the hard work necessary to his
election, while he seems anxious alone
to so feel his way between contending
political forces as to stand in With both
sides. And now OF what value is he
when in Officer A cipher before election
and only cipher sfterward. Such men
may be tolerated in the ranks, but GER
tsinly they are out Of place in Office in
the midst Of the present terrific political
struggle. What we now want, nay, what
we must have, is men, not ninnies.
Mr.. Editor, the time has now come
when this thing must be changed. And
how are we to go about this work oi
change? The above described class are
the very men who do the scheming tc
get into Office, and we cannot hold them
entirely responsible for the evils thai
follow their success. Our editors, oul
writer's and public speakers must entel
more fully and more systematically upor
the work Of 30 molding public ssnti
ment as to make this sort Of sharp prac
tlce utterly and forever impossible.
There is much more harm in this thinl
coming to the peoples cause, than tn,
mere want OF efficiency and Of integrit!
of these officers; for 1t has now become
matter of almost daily occurrence t.
hear men declaring their want Of faith
not in the justice and importance Of on
demands, bnt what they denominste tn,
insincerity Of our people; and they poin
their moral by reference to our placing
this very class Of men too frequently il
office, while having plenty of men o
sterling worth and integrity to choos
from. w. M. GooDNER.
ToPnod Kaa
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
Genuine Oo-operatiOn--LabOr Exchange.
NO. VII.

It has been in successful operation in
several places for more than year past,
and is now being introduced in q num-
Der Of new localities where the people be-
lieve that labor is the only source OF
wealth, and that honest toll has a per-
feet right to a share Of the good things
Of this life. This is the next and final
upheRvsl of the American people, and is
the only plan that can give permanent
relief.
Our first proposition is to employ idle
labor by the aid Of an employment bu-
reau, bringing the lsborer and empoly er
together, and for this aid we do not
charge, as we are benevolent associa-
tiop, and wish to do good unto our un-
fortunate brothers and sisters who are
out Of profitable work. The second OBJ
ject is to engage in some plant whereby
we may produce more wealth by employ
ing the idle and thereby provide means
for a great many who would otherwise
depend considerably upon the public
charities We claim it is better to en-
ploy the idle at some useful industry,
elevsting them to higher condition and
improve the entire social standing, than
to cast them out as q burden upon hu-
mRnity. The more we employ the peo-
pie and give them fair and equitable
exchanges, as is our method, the more
will be the demand for the product
which is being produced by others.
In order that we may be enabled to
keep strict account with all our mem
bers in every particular and base our ex-
changes upon the most accurate and just
plan, we have devised a system of GER
tiicates of deposits which can be used
in any Of our trades between one pro
ducer and another, or even between the
outside world, if they conclude to deal
with us upon our plan There can beno
fsirer method of exchange than that one
producer should place his surplus upon
the general exchange and receive GER
tiicates of deposits with which can be
drawn Of equal value the surplus de-
posit Of some other producer. While in
ordinary business, the holders of these
deposit certificates can trade and re-
trade as much as they have mind to, as
long as their "checks" hold out. In nc
case does the Labor Exchange issue de-
posit certificates unless the deposit is
genuinely made in due form. These
certificates are not money, yet they
make convenient article Of trade where
money Is hard to get. They are safer
from loss or destruction because they are
made cut to the one who has IN reality
produced the wealth which they are in
tended to represent.
1t is impossible in short newspaper ar
ticles to give the complete workings oi
the Labor Exchange, yet l will endeaVol
to give a few pointers which may be Of
value to those who are studying coop
GRAFTON. All plans which claim to be or
the cooperative line and do not conform
to this system are delusion, and viii
never succeed in giving the permanent
relief so much sought for by the noble
reformers. AS we have stated in oul
previous writings, the Rochdale syetem ii
not complete, and has failed in almost
every case, while in no instance has il
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18
WHAT BAXTER SPRINGS HAS.

Baxter Springs, the best town in
Kansas, with 1.S00 inhab
itants. has the following places OF
Five dry goods stores.
Eight grocery stores.
Two bakeries.
Two hardware stores.
One billiard hall.
Two harness stores.
Two banks.
Two meat markets.
One feed mill.
Two feed stores.
Two coal yards.
One Touring mill.
One electric light plant.
One planning mill.
Three barber shops.
Two hotels.
One restaurant.
Seven blacksmith shops.
One wagon and carriage factory
Two millinery stores.
One tailor shop.
Two lumber yards.
Four livery stables.
Two lunch rooms.
Three drug stores.
One paint store.
One furniture store.
Three shoe shops.
Two boarding houses.
One Kentucky stock barn.
One elevator.
Two real estate Offices.
One implement store.
One book store.
One school of art.
Baxter Springs also has a fine
public school building, city hall
building, three fine parks, unlimit-
ed water power, fine fishing; fine
drives, beautiful scenery and an
immense trade because her mer-
chants sell goods cheaper than
hey are sold elsewhere.
1t would seem from the above
list of places of business in Bax-
Ter Springs that business is over
done, but such is not the case. The
of Baxter Springs draw
trade from all directions and peo-
pie come from 80 miles in the In
iian Territory to trade because
money can be saved by trading
here. Come to Baxter Springs to
buy your goods and save money
thereby.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18

the baby were thrown out. The
mother. though unconscious for
some time, escaped serious injury.
The baby had it's collar bone broken
and was considerably bruised about
the shoulders.
Observation-Disclosures
his-gun, alias John Bright, was
bound over to answer to the charge
of horse stealing at Chetopa during
the reunion there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18
STARTLING, IF TRUE.

This column is private and should
not be read by young ladies. old
maids, female suffragists. prohibi-
tionists, cranks or lunatics, but men
of sense will find herein something
that will do them good and their
careful perusal is requested.
There is no man of brains who
has carefully studied the situation
but will say the border towns of
Kansas are destined to be the best
in the West, and as Southeastern
Kansas is given up by all to be the
best part of the state, so it is begin
ming to be understood that Baxter
Springs is not only one of the best
business towns in the West, but is
as sure of great future prosperity
as Mckinley is of the presidency.
Not only the city, but the sur
rounding country is sure to grow
and increase in wealth, population
and prosperity. Now, / am i'll the
real estate business lin fact the only
man in town who devotes his time
to that work., but am in it to do
you good as well as myself. | have
large amount of property placed
in my hands for sale, and some of
it is offered so low | will guarantee
profit TO the buyer within year
(Can you beat this offer in any other
line of business0 have farms for
sale that will bring just double the
price asked within two years. l
have city residence lots that will
advance within short time to four
or five times the price now asked. /
have some cheap residence property
which the hard times are forcing
on the market away below cost.
These bargains are here now in my
hands and want enterprising peo-
pie mot cranks or idiots) to get the
benefit.
Now, gentle reader, l say in all
kindness and with the christian
spirit of benevolence and charity
which covers a multitude of sins
don't be id fool and let these
opportunities slip. Come and see
what L have to offer and get my
prices. Some of you have no home
and are paying rent You can at
least buy cheap lot and in little
while be able to build house.
1t is doubtful if man can be
good christian and hope for any
sort OF reward hereafter who keeps
his family cooped up in a rented
house when he can buy nice lot
for $40 OIL time, or a lovely place
with forest trees and blue grass
lawn for 500.
Do you know l can sell you
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18

The cases in the United States
court at Fort Scott against McKin-
ney, the Miami saloon keeper, and
Charles Parkes, who is charged of
stealing Jas. Moore's horse, have
been continued to the May term of
court. The case against Archan
Stevens for beating and robbing
Tom Pottawatomie was dismissed,
the Judge holding that as both were
Indians the court had no jurisdic-
ton. According to this discision
an Indian can do as he pleases with
another Indian no court having
any authority to punish him. Such
decisions are not calculated to
have a very salutary effect on the
Indians of the Quapaw Agency.