davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
KANSAS CITY


IWheat-September 6S$s663&.c; December,
s7Gs7Isc; cash, No. 2 hard, 65G5524c; No.
?, s4ds4stc; No. 2 red, 61l4q70lzc; No. 3,
ssq6sc.
Corn-september S4s4c; December, &c;
cash. No. mixed. sc; No. > white.
S6≻ No. 3. Sec.
Oats-No. white, 24Q24i4c.
Rye-No. ?, sc.
Hay-Choice timothy, $50; choice prai-
RE, 1886 50.
Butter-Creamery, 15q1s1Ee; fancy dairy,
16c.
Eggs-Fresh, &c
Receipts of wheat. 81 cars.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Aug 25.-Receipts-Flour, g.
00a; wheat. 22l.0o0; corn. 5000; oats, s.
Oo0 Shtpments-Fiour. 1o000; wheat, -,
oo0; corn 1,0O0; oats, g.
Wheat-Lower; No. : red cash. eleva-
tor, 7oI9c: track. 1lz1i3c; August. TO C;
September. 7od7sAc; December, 72c; No.
hard, e72ac.
Corn-Lower: No. cash. 3si4c: rack.
Acc; August SSI-e: September. 3si%e27@sc;
October. S5S4c; December, '..sc; year,
El5c.
Oats-Lower: No. cash. 21isc: track.
4ec: August, 3S54e; Septemba-, g114c: H.
reuoer, 22ssc; May, 24iec; NJ. 2 white,
25lsc
Rye-DuII; 4Sc.
NEW YORK
New York. Aug. 2S.-Wheat-Receipt
%. SO bushels; exports, 2s9ss bushels:
sales 275.ooo bushels futures. $. cal bush
els spot: market easy; No red. size.
Z O. b. a1oat; No. ; red, 7S7kc. elevator.
Options closed easy. at Aatzc ner de-
cine; September, SIC; octo5er, Sic;
D5cembs-. S1Ssc
Corn-Rsceipts 1885 bushels; exports.
S0oc7 bushels; sales. l4aesa bushels O.
tons closed easy and lsG54c ret lower:
May. 4oi4c; September. s25zc; Decem aer.
$0i.c
Bu.ter-Rsceipts. 80 packases. mar
ket steady: current packed factory. Ia
Zsc
Cheese-ReceIpts. 2ss packages. mar
ket quiet and easy; large waite, Isss 9-ois:
small white. 10a4c: large c5lore1. 15ssc:
small celo-ei. Io14c
EgEs-Eecel2ts. &os7 packages: market
firm; western, loss CT. Te7i7c: western.
regular packed al marx. IcGlsc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
DID, 3D.

reliable and effeetual, because OF tie
stimulating accion which IL exerts over
the nerves and vital powers Of the body,
adding tone TO the one and melting 10
berng vitality of the physical structure,
and through this healthful stimulat on
and in increased action the cause OF the
PAIN is driven away, and a natural
READY RETIEF is 50 admiral Y
adapted for, the CURE OF PAIN and
without the risk of injury which Is sure
TO result from the use Of many OF the
so-called pain remedies of tbs day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
American League.

Bangor, Ne, Aug &-Congress-nan
Charles A Boutelle, is now better. ana
hopes 10 resume - seat in congress a,
the opening % the next sesssoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
PROVISIONS MARKET.
HIDES.

Green sailed bulls. Observation-Disclosures. 04H
Part cured hides, nc less.
Dry flint butcher hides............... .13
Dry fallen hides ....................... II
No. ! green salt horse hides....s2.25
No. green salt horse hides.
No. ! tallow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .O3%
No. taliow ......................... .O3H
Dry sheep pelts, per In, 6 to-. .OS
Green sailed butcher pelts, 40c to-. rs
Green salted ahearlings, 15c to-. rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

DiGES TON

VIII be accomplished by taking Rad
ways Pills. BY their ANTI-BILIOUS
properties they stimulate the liver in tho
through the hillary ducts. These pills IN
doses of from two to four will quickly
regulate the action of me liver and fir
the patient from these disorders. One or
two of Railways Pills taken daily by
those subject TO bilious pains and tor
pidity of the liver will keep the system
regular and secure healthy digestion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO
Chicago, Aug. 25.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
what to DO.

convincing proof tina; the kidneys and hlad-.
der are out Of order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

ALWAYS RELIABLE.
PURELY VEGETABLE,
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coat d,
purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Radway's Pills for the
cure of all disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Ccstiveness,
Piles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER.
Price 25c per Box. Sold by Drug
gists or Sent by Mall.

Send to- DIR. RADWAY & CO, SO Elm
Street, New York, for book of advice.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
A FRIHNDLEss NATION.

In the progress of the trial Of
the Rogers case just concluded it
did not develop that the Cherokee
nation had any friends. The
Gherokees present lent their in
fiuenoe and sympathy to those
who we're seeking to escape the
payment of a tax due under their
own laws and payable to their own
people. The attorneys drawing
salaries to defend the interests of
the Cherokee people were declaim-
ing against the high. handed in
Justice of the interior department
in trying TO collect the revenues of
the tribe. One attorney leclared
in the course of his speech, that
the Cherokees did not need these
taxes and did not want them. II
an individual owed 500, 200 and
was paying interest on the debt at
the rate Of six per cent it would
readily be conceded that he needed
all the money he could get. The
only possible excuse to be offered
is that the money collected by the
agents of the interior department
is not placed to the credit of the
nation but goes into the trousers
Of government officials. This Of
course is to be condemned but
furnishes no good reason for such
action. The Cherokee nation is
in the position of a friendless or
phan, plundsred aud robbed at
home and abroad.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
I'm W0LVERT0N'S BEHALF
Strong Resolutions Adopted
at SO. McAIester,

The Wolverton democratic ex.
ecutive committee for the Indian
Territory met at South McAlesier
last Friday, and after a prolonged
session promulgating the future
course of the adherants of DR..
Wolverlon in connection with the
contest for the national committee
roanship for the territory. Fol.
lowing are the resolutions:
Whereas, it has been brought 20
our attention by the newspapers Of
the territory and otherwise that It
is claimed that DR.. Wolverton's g
friends have given up the contest
and that Colonel Marcum has been
recognized as national committees
man; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we the MEM
bers of the executive committee
for the Indian Territory, elected
at the regular territorial conven.
ton held at Ardmore June II, do
hereby declare and reassert our
right to be recognized as the regu-
lar executive committee of the
democratic party of the Indian
Territory, at least until such time
as the subcommittee appointed by
the national committee at Kansas
City for that purpose shall have
examined into and passed upon
the contest; and also believing that
DIR. Wolverton is the choice of a
large majority OF the democrats Of
the Indian Territory we hereby
declare it to be our intention to
stand by the democracy and use
every honorable means within our
power to have the election of DR..
Wolverton recognized by the sub
committee appointed to determine
the matter.
Resolved, further, That we re.
quest every fair minded democrat
in the Indian Territory to stand
by this committee in its efforts to
see that justice is done and the
will Of the majority sustained by
the recognition OF DR.. Wolverton
as national committeeman, as we
have every reason to believe will
be done when fair and impartial
hearing has been obtained before
the subcommittee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
TROUBLE AT FAIRLANO,
An Insult to a Woman Leads
TO Violence.

n good portion of the popula.
ton OF Fairland il here today to
attend the trial of DR.. f. r. and
Lawyer W. A. Dean, two brothers,
charged with beating into insensi-
bility a man named Jerry Steen.
The Deans were brought here by
the marshals last night and lodged
In Jail, and it is said the people of
Fairland were so incensed at what
had occurred there on the streets
yesterday afternoon that there was
danger Of vialenoe TO the prison
ers. The beginning of the trouble
which eliminated in a street fight
yesterday between the Deans and
Jerry Steen dates back a week or
more, at which time Steen claims
his wife was insulted while in the
Office Of DR.. Dean by W. A. Dean,
his brother. Last week jerry
steen printed a card in the Fair.
land Bee warning the people, and
especially the women to stay away
from the Office OF the Deans. Yes
terday Steen came to town and
was set upon and beaten by the
two brothers, one OF them using a
revolver. Steen is said to be so
badly hurt as to be unable to at.
tend the trial, being severely
bruises and cut about the head and
face. DR.. Smith dressed Stems
wounds and thinks the skull is not
fractured but says the man is pref
ty badly used up.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
OnIyaDrean.

The Atchison, Kansas, Globe
says: San Atohison man went to
sleep the other night and dreamed
he was in a city entirely governed
by women. II was scrupulously
clean, and while wandering around
he saw three men arrested for
splitting on the pavement. A
garbage box at the rear of each lot
was hand painted and tied with q
blue ribbon. Mail boxes were dec
Grated with drawn work throws
and fire plugs had cushioned seats
on top of them. Sweet peas were
climbing over the electric light
poles, and hand painted cuspidor
occupied a prominent place on
every corner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26

JuuyWne1o IN own Lsof eidi IraneaU-
&ons. Trade and war are con-
Quoted on precisely the same prin-
ciple, and often it happens that
they differ from each other but
very little in their moral aspects.
The seller aims to get all he can
out Of the buyer. and the buyer
aims to get all he can out Of the
seller. In each avocation--war
and trade-the strongest and best
armed conquers, and the victor
takes the spoils. All that great
volume OF learning in reference to
standards IN the practice Of finance
is but a brilliant, dazzling, puz-
zling, incomprehensiblo humbug,
with which the astute politician
and cunning speculator mislead
the crowd and utilize the powers
of congress in the struggle for pri-
vate gain.
The principle lying at the bot
tom ofthe "gold standard" scheme
is extremely elementary and most
easy to be understood. In the
same chase for instance and run
ming at the same time, II is much
easier to catch one rabbit than it
is to catch two; for while you are
giving attention to one, the other
is liable to escape,
The God Of nature has seen fit,
doubtless for a wise purpose, to
put two kinds Of money to running
in our commercial fields, instead
OF one-gold and silver. While
the Wall street hunters of the east
feel their energies over'eDgrossed
in the chase after the yellow rab-
bit, they are of course loath to see
the gray one skipping about at
large in defiance Of their ambition;
hence they invoke the power Of
congress to destroy it. rather than
see it overtaken by the hounds Of
w. j. Bryan. That is all there is
Of il. T0o-oUA.sTEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
ST. LOUIS STOCK nARKET.
What Indian Territory Cattle Brought
Monday.


Nolan Williams, Catoosa, had
in $40 ponud steers sold at 1886.
F. M. Rucker, Claremore, had
three loads of 956.pound steers in
the quarantine department sold at
1886.
]. +. Mcclellan, Claremore, had
1O33-pound steers sold at $3.50.
G. E. Roger, Davis, was on the
market with eight car loads Of 925-
pound steers sold at 1915.
Dick Stewart, formerly Of the
yards but now a full fedged Indi-
an Territory COW man, was here to-
day looking around and talking
over old times.
Cattle receipts from the Indian
Territory last week amounted to
25S cars against 167 cars the week
before and l65 cars three weeks
ago.
Ware & Hawkins, Chelsea, sold
SO6.pound COWS at 1896 and 9s6.
pound steers at S3.65.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
the Cherokee nation
II money; or in other words,

~ the Cher0kee nahon
Emoney; or in other words,
ay taxes are due and unpaid
the money is coming to the ohero-
kee nation, and the citizens Of the
nation are presumed to be demand
ing the payment. One curious
fact developed in the trial is that
many leading Cherokees have rail-
lied against the United States off.
cials in their attempts to collect
money supposed TO be due the ma
tion. Under the present circum-
stancsa it would seem as though
section two OF the Curtis act ought
to apply, as the matter involves
the right and the property Of the
whole tride. The section is as fol-
lows "WheE in the progress Of
any civil suit, pending in the
United States court in any district
in said territory, it shall appear to
the cuurt that the property Of any
tribe is in any way affected by the
issues being heard, said court is
hereby authorized and required to
make said tribe a party to said
suit by service upon the chief or
governor"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
THE COMMISSIONING
Dates Set for Taking The
Census.

The work Of the Dawes commits.
sion seems to be progressing
smoothly, and all classes Of Cher.
okees are enrolling except freed
men, and the work Of the commits.
sion thusfar has not been among
them, or in localities where they
reside. The commission has sci
the following dates:
Bunch, l. T., from Monday July
30, to Friday, Aug. 8, 1900.
Salisaw, from Monday. Aug. 6,
to Friday, Aug. 10, inclusive.
Muldrow, from Monday, Aug. IL
to Friday, Aug. II inclusive.
Ft. Gibson, from Monday, Aug,
20, to Friday, Aug. 81 inclusive.
Pryor Creek, from Monday,
Sept. 3, to Friday, Sept. z inclu
sive.
Vinita, from Monday, Sept. II,
to Friday, Sept. 2S inclusive.
Welch, from Monday, Oct. !, tc
Friday, October, 8 inclusive.
Bartlesville, from Monday, Oct,
s, to Friday, October II.
Nowaia, from Monday, Oct. 10,
to Friday. October 10.
oolagah, from Monday, Oct, %,
to Friday, Oct. 20 inclusive.
Claremore, from Monday, Oct,
20, to Nov. 8 inclusive.
Catoosa, from Monday, Nov. ~,
to Friday, Nov. is inclusive.
Chelsea, from Monday, Nov. 10,
to Friday, Nov. 23 inclusive.
Tahlequah from Dec. l TO Dec.
90
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
nay Be Born Again.

One day a gentleman called at
the office of certain newspaper,
and said to the editor "sir, it IL
announced in your paper that / auu
dead"
SWELL" " replied the editor, ''il
It is in our paper it is correct"
ut is not correct, for here | am
alive" rejoined the other.
"Well, it can't be helped, 4" said
the editor.
"But | expect you to contradict
il" cried the injured man.
"No, | can't do that" replied
the editor, ''as we never contra.
dict anything that appears in our
paper. l will % all 1 can. To.
morrow | viii put you in the list
81 births" :
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26

II finally developed among the
closing scenes Of the Rogers case
here Tuesday that the interior
department had some time ago ar
rived at the conclusion that it
would not be expedient to remove
the cattlemen from the Indian
country for the non-payment Of
taxes. Just how much this la
bored opinion cost the festive
cowmen Of the Cherokee nation
was not brought out, but II is pret-
ty safe 70 say they got their legs
pulled enough. Such conduct is
not oreditable 10 the government,
and by ii a shadow and a stain is
cast upon the whole work Of the
interior department in the Indian
Territory. The sooner the judi
cial department gets its brogan
under the. coat tails Of the whole
crowd the better It will be for The
Indian.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
90 SAVE SOMEBODY.
II You do You do May Get rlillion
for Doing IL.

A little Indian girl, Annie True
heart Dillon, aged IA, daughter of
the Kiowa chief, Black Wolf, has
Inherited a fortune OF 81 600, 900
aud more left her by rich cattle
man, John Dillon, who about sew.
en- years ago was saved from death
at the hands of hali.bresd assas
sin by the little girl says the
Tulsa Republican. The girls ed
ucation is to begin at once under
the supervision OF the Bishop
Monterey. Dillon formerly owned
a ranch on the Rio Grand in Tex.
as. On one occasion when an In
dian employe sought to murder
and rob him warning was given by
little Annie. Dillon placed a
dummy in bed and watched the
would.be assassin drive a knife in.
to il. He shot the Indian dead.
He had no relatives and left every
cent of propety to the little Indian
maiden whose parents allowed her
to take Dillon's name.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
CURIOUS LEGAL TANdLE.

The argument in the Rogers
injunction case now before Judge
Gilrs court in this city presents
scme peculiar phases Of an alto.
gether anomolous condition exist.
ing 10 this Indian country. There
are no parallels in the history OF
English Jurisprudence to the pres.
ent status Of the Indian Territory
80 far as the operation Of laws are
concerned. In one section Of the
Curtis law tits specifically dsolar.
cd that the tribal lave shall not
be enforced, and in another section
provision is made for the collec-
tion of tribal revenues under the
tribal laws by the interior depart.
meni. This question very naiur.
ally presents iis1lf 10 the mind:
e She reyenue sought 10 be col.
leclcd due the Cherokee nation,
audiias the interior department
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26

II is an obscure neighborhood
that can't get up a roping contest.
a stomp dance or cowboy carnival
this year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26
GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Deputy Hubbard Ships a Car Load to
Fort LeaVenworth.

Deputy iluDpaIu OHiph Nhf LOdu 10
Fort Leavenworth.
Chief Office Deputy Hubbard, OF
the marshal's Office at Muskogee,
and guards passed up the road
Saturday night with the following
prisoners who have been senten.
ced by the United States court to
to the penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth; VIM. Bruner, larceny, l
and l day; E. NJ. Buckner. receiv-
ing stolen property, / year and l
day. James Davis, larceny, IS
months; Clifton Duncan, receiving
stolen property, / year and day;
Josh Long, larceny, 2 years; Jim
Steadham, larceny, 1 year and 1
day; James Sandridge, rape, 2
years and 6 months; Jas. Wilson,
larceny, 5 years; Lon Wilson,
burglary and larceny, l year and
! day. There are fewer prisoners
in the United States Jail at Mus.
kogee now than at any time during
the past few years,
If anybody doubts that the
northern portion Of the Indian
Territory is both pOpulOus and
prosperous at the present time
let him take day of and get out
into the country in any way he
may choose, and he will soon be
convinced that the country is full
Of good people, and the hnest crops
ever seen anywhere are the rule.
II isa dull day when this Office
does not get one or more letters Of
enquiry about Yinita's artesian
well. This thingis talked about
more away from home than 3, IS
at home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-26

The newspaper correspondents
10 China still continue to mAssa-
cree Congsr and the missionaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-27
WHAT SENATOR JONES THINKS.
Doesn't Venture "a Statement as to
the Paramount Issue.

st. Louis, Feb. Ex-senator ]. X Jones,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, in an interview to-day, said:
In the coming campaign the Demo-
cratic party will be opposed to Imperialism
and by that mean the acquisition of ter
ritory remote from the country and its
government. either as a part of the Unit
ed States or its colonies. The Democratic
party has always favored the extension
OF our commerce. while the Republican
party, by lis protective tariff policy, has
always opposed and discouraged it. The
Democratic party will continue to favor
every legitimate means of expanding and
extending the commerce of the United
States"
''Will silver be as important an issue
as 1t was in the campaign of 1882" he
was asked
''lf you will come TO me about the 18th
of next November l will be better in
formed on that point" answered the Sem
ator.
DO you think silver has paled any as
an issue before the American people?"
"You know as much about that as
40. conventions and platforms do not
make issues The wishes and opinions vot-
ers make them. The Democratic is a party
of bimetalllsm and its declaration in the
next platform on this question will be as
strong as it was in 1896. But whether sill
Yer, or opposition to trusts, or imperial
ism will command most attention is
something | cannot tell you"
"Wil Bryan be the next Democratic
nominee for the presidency"
81 think So
From what section OF the country
should the vice presidential candidate
come In order to strengthen the ticket?'
II don't know. ! don't think it makes
much difference II he is the right man for
the nomination"
"Wlll the rise in the price of cotton and
the probability of the Nicaraguan canal
being built have a tendency TO weaken the
Democracy's hold on the South?'
II think not"
"Will you remain at the head OF the
National Committee throughout the cam
palgn?"
Il will settle that question when 1 come
to IT,"
The occasion of Senator Jones' visit TO
st. Louis is the marriage of his son, james
X. Jones, Jr., to Miss Annie Taylor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-27
THE ADULA A LAWFUL PRIZE.
supreme Conrt Anrms Opinion 90
the District Court.

Washington, Feb. 26-In an opinion by
Justice Brown, the United States Supreme
Court to-day decided the naval prizs
money case involving the seizure of thu
British steamer Adula. The ship was
owned by the Atlas Steamship Company
Of Kingston, Jamaica, and was leased td
the Spanish citizen at the rate OF fi00
per day for the purpose of carrying refu-
gees from Guantanamo Cuba. The ves-
sci was captured June %, 1898, when enters
ing Guantanamo bay. and was condemned
as a prize vessel. The opinion handed
down to-day holds that the American
blockade was effective; that the purpose
of the voyage was pecuniary and not char
table and that therefore the vessel was
lawful prize. The opinion of the District
Court for the Southern District of Georgia
was therefore affirmed. Justices Shirass
Gray, White and Peckham dissented.
An opinion was also handed down I'M
the case of the Spanish steamship Pana-
ma, sailing from New York to Havana,
which was captured a prize off Havana
on April o. 1898. The vessel was carrying
United States mail, but was owned by
a Spanish corporation, and was under con-
tract as a Spanish mail vessel, and carr
red arms as such. The court held that
this vessel was a lawful prize. and there
fore affirmed the opinion Of the court be-
low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-27
AGAINST THE ADMIRAL.
Dewey Awarded so,57O for Destroys
ing the Spanish. Fleet.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The United states
Court of Claims to-day rendered a decis-
lon on the claim OF Admiral Dewey for
prize money on account of the destruction
OF the Spanish feet in Manila bay. The
court decided against the AdmiraPs con-
tention that the enemy's force was supe-
rior- to his and awarded him $3.50.
The decision excludes the supporting
shore batteries. mines and torpedoes In
the determination OF the enemys forces.
Admiral Dewey's claim was for $500 for
each man belonging 90 the enemy's fleet.
Including those fortilcations. Counsel
for the Admiral may appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. The decision ems
titles the Admiral personally to $3.50.