davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
WISH DENNEE REMOVED
Attorneys of Ada and EsOn. i. I. Peti-
ton for OustfnG OF Judge.

Ardmore. I. T., Nov. 2S.-The attorneys
of Ada and Rolf. / T., have prepared
a petition in which they ask for the re-
moval of United States Commissioner
r. Stewart Dennee because of his actions
in the case of Frank Hamer.
Judge Dnnee last Monday released a
negro named JEFF Walker. who had Sc
verely cut white man named W. L. Rob
ertsOu. Walker narrowly escaped lynch
ing at the hands of the maddened citizens
Saturday shortly after the assault, but
was rescued by Deputy Marshals Mount
Morris and Bob Nestor and placed in
safe keeping. At the examination Mon
day. it is said by several gentlemen now
here, who were present, that the evidence
developed that the white man pestered
the negro and finally struck him. The
negro, it is said, then cut him with a
razor. Upon this showing. Judge Den
nee released Walker and ordered Robert
son before the bar. 1t is alleged that a
reputable physician asserted that there
was a prospect Of saving the white mans
life if he was permitted TO rest undis-
turbed. but. in spite of this. he was or
dered and carried into the court 10 ans
wer to a charge of assaulung the col
Ored man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
WAW-PEE-KE-HON
Matt Duhr Tells of an Old Ozonkee
Indian.

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 2S.-Mstt Duhr,
the veteran newspaper man who knows
so much about Indians, is cut with a
story in the saltwater Gazette as fol-
lows:
avVaw-pee-ke-hon, a noted and very old
Ozoukee Indian, who lived on his allot-
years. suddenly took notion about a
wear and seven months ago, that he
would go to the North Canadian river
TO attend dance. He gave little trunk
to a whit man named Archibald Ritter.
saving: AIavbe 7 20 and dance and die
He went there. danced and died. His
souaw also died after looking at his re
mains Directly some Indians came to
Mr.. Ritter's house. looked at the box,
but would not take it away, claiming
that it contained some very mysterious
articles. not fit to be handled by COM
mon mortals About q year ago, the
writer of this happened to be at Mr. Rit-
ters residence. Mr.. Ritter mentioned the
odd occurrence and said that he was
afraid his children might fool around the
stuff in the little Indian trunk and get
poisoned Then he brought the trunk
down from the loft and we took it to
the brush; we opened it and found it
filed with different kinds of claws, hawk
bills and vegetable powders. We buried
the whole outfit among the brush. But
q few DAYS later an Indian came there
and said: 'Wee-pee-ke-hon was the last
and supreme wizard magician and mir
acle maker Of the OZoukees. What
caused them the greatest grief was the
thought that -pee-ke-hon had died
without transferring his mysterious pow
der to some other member Of the tribe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
CA- - ~ - ia.
sea-stbs n The Kind i1g Haw s6aIS Bought
Of N<HZAZZEI
FOR NORMAL APPLICANTS
Examination VIII be Held at Guthrie
December -

Guthrie. O. T.. Nov. 2S-Auditor l. W.
Baxter has issued the following an
nouncement Of the annual examination
under the auspices Of the territorial
hoard OF education:
THE territorial board of education viii
hold an examination Of applicants for
certiacates as conductors and instructors
IN the normal Institutes of Oklahoma in
the Office Of the territorial superintend-
ent at D. m. December X.
"Au persons Who look forward 70
teaching ia normal Institutes the coming
season should be present and take the
examination on the date above mentioned.
as the LAWS of the territory prohibit coun-
ty superIntea5ents employing non-certif-
fcated teachers Ter normal institute work.
II IS probable thar this VIII be the only
opportunity offered for this purpose,
teachers and county supertntendents
should be careful. therefore. 70 attend
70 This matter at once.
THE board of education issues certif-
Gates u thee grades. good for one. two
and three years respectively. the grade
Cf certificates depending upcu tae ceci-
sion Of the board after the examination
~ applicants.
The following ,tfes governing apnli-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
WEATHERFORD
GAINS POINT IN
NORMAL ROW
To VaCate and Dissolve In
junction Is Denied.
JUDGE HAINER'S OPINION
Officials at Guthrie Are Sur
EpriSed at Decision.
JUDGE HAINER'S OPINION

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. 2S-Weatherford
and the locating committee appointed by
Governor Barnes to select a site for the
Southwestern Normal school, won de-
cisive victory in the injunction suit to
restrain the board Of education for Nor
NAL schools from expending any Of the
legislative appropriation in erecting the
school at Granite. which was selected as
a site by the Jenkins committee. Yester-
day Judge Hainer handed down his opin-
ion in the injunction proceedings which
were brought in Oklahoma county in be-
half OF the citizens of that county to re-
strain the board of education from tax
ing further action in the matter.
The Southwestern Normal school ques-
tion has been long-drawn out. 1t started
with the appointing Of commission by
Governor Barnes to locate the school.
Some time after being inducted into office
Governor jenkins appointed another 10
eating commission without notifying the
members of the Barnes committee. This
brought on a situation in which the
Barnes men declared that they would To-
cate the school Weatherford was de-
cided as the location for the school. The
jenkins committee selected Granite as
site for the school, and the board Of edu-
cation Immediately began TO plan for the
erection OF the building. After much talk
the action in the Oklahoma county court
was brought stopping all movement in
the Normal matter. The decision of Judge
rial officials. Many Of them considered
4lat the injunction would be dissolved
without any trouble The action to dis
solve the injunction was in charge of
Judge George s. Green, attorney for
Granite. The next move viii be to argue
the merits Of the case in the district
court before Judge Burwell, in whose dis
trict the Injunction proceedings were
brought Attorney General Strang and
Judge Strang and Judge Green viii be
associated in this case. Just when the
matter win be taken up is not known,
owing TO the absence of Judge Green in
Manhattan, Kansas.
The opinion Of Judge Hainer is as fol-
lows:
After a careful examination Of the au-
thorities upon the question. and without
expressing any opinion on the merits Of
the case, this action was properly insti-
tuted and can be maintained by the coun-
ty attorney of Oklahoma county in the
name of the people of Oklahoma, in
which county jurisdiction was obtained
over the defendant and that the district
court of Oklahoma county is a proper
forum in which 10 maintain said action,
that said defendants may be sued and
that the powers and Jurisdiction Of the
district courts Of the territory may be
Invoked to control their Official action
and conduct. and that the bill or petition
in this case states facts sufficient to
confer jurisdiction upon a court of equity;
and that jurisdiction is the appropriate
remedy to enjoin the members of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

cants for conductors and instructors
certificates have been adopted by the
board:
.An applicants for certificates will be
required TO take a written examination.
applicants for an instructors certih-
cate must havve had twelve months of
marked success as a teacher in public
school work
Applicants for a one years instruc-
tors certificate must have had at least
one year successful experience as an in
structor and vii be required to pass a
satisfactory examination in the subjects
required for a one year certificate, and
also in the history of pedagogy.
applicants for a conductors certificate
must have held an instructors certih-
cate. must have had at least six weeks
CT successful experience as a normal
institute instructor and must take an
examination in psychology as applied to
teaching.
All applicants must pay an examina-
ton fee of one dollar.
No particular text books will be used.
The text books adopted for the Teachers
Reading circle. however. win prove help
ful in preparation. They are:
''Hinsdale's Art of Study.
"Blaisdell''s First Steps With Ameri-
can and British Authors.
Roark's Methods in Education.
PROGRAM.
200 to 2;15-Preliminary Examination.
2:15 to 3:00-Theory and Practice.
300 to 3:45-Composition.
3:z5 to 4:3e-British and American Lit
erature.
4:30 TO 5:15-History Of Pedagogy.
5:15 TO 6:00-PsychOlogy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
FERRETED THEM OUT
Deputy Brown Finds Rendezvous in
ArbuckIe Mountains.

Ardmore, l. T., Nov. 8.-On last
Tuesday. between two and five O'Clock.
the Lyon Hardware company's store. ct
Mill Creek, was robbed of two shotguns,
a lot of cartridges. razors and mauy
other valuables. An entrance was effect
ed through the door, cutting a hole large
enough to admit a mans body.
Two men were seen standing around
Sunday afternoon. and from the way they
acted, suspicion rested upon them; and
taken together with the fact that they
were nowhere to be found next day, a
search was instituted at once for them.
Deputy Leon Brown took the matter
in hand. and finding party who knew
the men and their place of abode. the
marshal, with his possemen, set out for
the rendezvous, which was in the Ar
buckle mountains.
After considerable search. the officers
walked up to the house and there found
W. f. Summers and H. L. Jeffries, the
parties who were seen Sunday afternoon
at Mill Creek, and upon investigation they
found nearly all the goods which had
been stolen from the store.
J. E. Jeffries father of H. L. Jeffries,
lived at the house. and in-as-nuch as
the property had been brought there, he
was arrested too, for receiving stolen
property. Great quantities of dry goods
and clothing were also found IN the osuse
and brought in by the officers.
Deputy Brown, in srresting these three
men in the Arbuckle mountains, did
piece of work which is said by the other
officers to have been hazardous in the
extreme.
They were put in Jail here this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

thought and the more sensitive mind tha.
receives their images the more nicely ths
finest lines are produced" The lesisia-
ture by enactment has made provision FOR
library in every school district. Zach
year a stipulated sum is set aside 20 ia-
crease the library. Very many OF the
districts are accommodating list OF most
excellent books for general references and
for literary STUDY. The county exarsin-
ing boards recommend a list OF suitable
books and the district boards and teach
ers make selections therefrom. IE each
county there are also teachers and sta
dents reading circles. Pedagogical and
general culture books are recommended
by the territorial board, which the teach
ers study.
Oklahoma has looked well 70 her
schools. Foreigners who are conte mplat-
ing moving to Oklahoma will find that
the system now in vogue is equal 70 the
best system in the land
Our teachers are enthusiastic and oUT
teachers ambitious TO lay we'll the found
alton for a great public school system and
build thereon a magnificent superstruct-
ure worthy of a great state. without hes
itstion / commend its efficiency and com
,,Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
SAYS les HANNA,s cousIN
chieashs Police In Rounding Up Ho'
boes Catch Genius in Net.

boes Catch Genius in Net.
Chickasha, ]. T., Nov. 2S.-The author-
ties of Chickasha are determined that
there is a large surplus OF a certain class
of people here, and that il viii speedily
be diminished. relates the express.
Hobes. tramps and vagrauts have been
too numerous, and this town IS fast be-
coming an unhealthy place Tor them TO
choose as location.
The officers made a roundup OF the
railroad yards and tho Line Greek dis
trict. and brought IN about a dozen men
of as varied an assortment as il would
be possible 20 find.
Some OF them plainly belonged 70 the
genus hobo: some were railroad men
out Of job; some were ordinary labor
ers. Nearly all admitted TO having been
arrested before. bu said it was merely
for being drunk.
Judge Payne examined each one. and
In most cases gave them from one to
three hours 10 get out OF town.
one man claimed to do bead work for
a living. and produced from his pockets
a pair Of pinchers wire and a ssck Of
beads in support Of his assertions. He
was ulSEhaIkeu WITHOUT AlIAuet tAaHli44a-
ton
The most interesting was sn individual
named Bridges. who claims 70 be an IN
ventor by profession. He has charter for
company. with a capital stock of
million. to nost hts last invention. which
is an appliance for extracting heat. OH.
power. color. brick bats and other little
things from the afr. He claims to be
cousin Of Mark Hanna. and saws Marx
offered him a Job as Ambassador 10 ore
Of the foreign countries. bat he was
too good a Democrat % take the Job.
He was asked 20 remain awhile. and bis
case will be further considered
The three men arrested IN connection
with the Gashweiier robbery pleaded
guilty 70 vaErsncy. and a. thsre was no
evidence against them on the robbery
charge. they were given an hour 70 icave
town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
a uditOr Hands Down Opinion in In
SfrucfoIs, EayOr

Guthrie, o. T., Nov 2S.-Auditor L. ".
Baxter has handed down an opinion
which Is OF much interest to the teach
ers of the territory at this time and in
which he holds that the teachers should
have pay for Thanksgiving day, regard
less of the fact that the teachers do not
hold school on account of the holiday.
The question was raised some DAYS
ago by a county superintendent who de-
sired to secure information on the mat
ter. Auditor Baxter SAYS that as the
teachers are hired by the month that
they should not lose pay for the holiday.
The case would be decidedly different
were the teachers hired by the day. and
IL that were the case they could not ex-
pect the school boards to pay them
The Thanksgiving question has been a
much disputed one and has usually been
compromised by the teachers holding the
school an extra day IN order to make
up for the holiday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
CRAZY SNAKE KICKING
RebeIIiOus Red Han Protests Against
Deciding of Creek lands.

Guthrie, o t, Nov. 2S-A SPECIAL to
the Capital from Tulsa, I. T., says:
Crazy Snake, who led the rebellion last
spring against the government, is caus-
ing the Creek council considerable trou-
bic. The Snake band viii send a strong
delegation to Washington to protest
against the deciding of Creek lands.
A joint resolution was passed unani-
mously today by both houses of the Creek
council demanding that deeds be issued
Immediately and at Ol1mulgee instead Of
Muskogee. Chief Porter viii probably
sign the resolution to Secretary Hitch
cosk The delay has caused wide sperad
discomfort. The treaty of last May prom
ised deeds Immediately and the Indians
only ask justice
The Dawes commission is unable to
handle the question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
A Night Express Train on the Nickel
Plate Road

A change of schedule for departure of
train No. from Chicago on the Nickel
Plate road provides q convenient ex-
press train for TT Wayne, Findlay, Fos-
toria, Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo.
New York city, Boston and all points
east, leaving Chicago daily at 11:20 p. m. !;
reaching New York city $50 second morn
ing, Boston 1O.07 second morning; also
all other points east of Buffalo on same
time as heretofore. Sleeping car open
for reception OF passengers to retire at
their convenience, after $3.50 p. m.
Daily train from Chicago at 1875 a. m.
reaches New York city following after
noon at $50 O'Clock; Boston $50. Daily
train from Chicago at 2:30 p. m. reaches
New York at 7:35 p. m. next day.
Through vestibuled sleeping car. Meals
served in Nickel Plate dining cars on in
dividual club meal plan, ranging in price
from 35c to 81. No excess fares on any
train of the Nickel Plate road.
Chicago depot, Van Buren street and
Pacific avenue, on the Elevated Loop.
For further information, write John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, III Adams
street, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.

breaking into a blazing home some
Gremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security.
and death near. It's that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it.
Or. Kings New Discovery for consuInp-
ton gives perfect protection against all
throat, chest and lung troubles Keep It
near and avoid suffering, death, and
doctors bills. teaspoonful stops a late
cough. persistent use the most stubborn.
Harmless ard nice tasting, it's guaran-
teed to satisfy by Gehring's pharmacy.
Price. SOC and S1O0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

II VIII cure every disease under the sun.
And they never think of leaving out
dyspepsia and stomach troubles They
are sure 10 claim that their nostrlm is
absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic
and he need look no further.
lu the face of these absurd claims it
is refreshing TO note that the pronrietors
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully RETAINED from making undue claims
or false representations regarding the
merits OF this most excellent remedy for
dyspepsia ana stomach troubles. They
make bur one claim for it, ana Thar is.
that for indigestion ana various stomach
troubles Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is a
radica. cure. They so no farther than
this and any man or woman suTeri
from indigestion. chronic or nervous 7vs-
pepsia who VIII give the remedy q trial
VIII md that nothing is claimed for it.
that the facts VIII not fully sustain.
II IS r modern discovery. composed Of
harmless vegetable ingredients aocep-
table o. the weakest or most delicate
stomach Its great success i'm curing
stomach troubles IS due To the fact that
the medical properties are such that il
VIII cigest whatever wholesome food is
taken iuto The stomach. no matter
whether the stomach is ia good working
order OF not Il rests the overwosl5ed
organ ana replenishes the body. The
blood. the nerves. creating a healthy
appetite. eives refreshing sleep ana the
blessings which always accompany Il
good digestion and proper assimilation
Ell foad
la using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets no
distinE IS required. simply eat plenty Of
vholcsoH.e food and take these Tablets
at each meal. thus assisting and resting
the stomach which rapidly regains SITS
proper digestive power. whsn tbe Tablets
VIII he 10 longer REQUIRED.
Nervons dysfepsia IS simply a eoa3i-
tion In Nhilh some potion or portions
Of the Hervoas system are not property
rourished .i035 dlgestiou fi.sleac8tts ti.
nervors systsm aad every oreaa lu the
body.
Any druggist VIII ten YOU Stuart.s Dys-
pepsia Tab.ets give universal s4tisfac-
tion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
BURNED TO DEATH
Little Girl Baby CT Man Near still
water Perishes in Flames.

saltwater. o. T.. Nov. 2-Dr Murphy
was called yesterday evening 70 the home
of Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Honhan. who
live near Log Cabin corner. five miles
cas- TOT town, TO attend theiT little 5-year
oid daughter who was horribly burned
about 4 O'Clock ia the afternoon. SAYS
the Gazette The child was playing IN
front OF the stove being in the h.use
alone. and il some manner her clothes
caught IRE. She Immediately han ou5 81
doors. and tbs breeze famed The fsmes
into fury before her mother. who was
some 81 feet away at work. eouls reach
her ana smother Them out. and tie chtiG
pas horribly burned. 50 badly. in fact.
that she lived but four houg. dying az
s ciocs in fhe evening
The Htsle girls body vas burned from
hes head a. her ankles - badly thst ths
SKIN slipped III tie fesh- All fhat med-
lcal SKIN could CO - sleslate her s.lf-
ring was done auta Death relieved thc
Httie sufferer
SIR and Mrs Eolilhan have the heart
E.lr sympathy - aH - this their ssh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
COLLEGE POND USED
Sophcn4ores and Freshmen OF a. and
NJ. College Are a. War.


saltwater. o. T.. Nov. -s.-Evcr since
the establishment of colleges there hsA
been state Of war existing between the
sophomore and freshman glasses and the
=. & NJ college IS no exception % the
rule. relates the Gazette
Dating from Hsllowe' en- night there has
been special fancied cause for war be-
tween these classes at the college and
last night reporter witnessed an inter-
esting incident of the war" The scene
Of the incident was az the college pond
time. p. m. and about dozen persons
participating. Two of these persons we're
evidently prisoners. for they were atrur-
Cling 20 get away. They couis NOT ca-
cape and were too game % call for help.
They were quickly divested ~ their cloth
ing. and between four strong HUSKY
determined boys. each or their hodlea
was swung out over the water. aud In
oue-two-three order and dropped about IS
feet from the bank into 10 feet ~ co'a
water. The sounds % the splash bad
harry died away until there were only
two cold. white forms outlined against
the horizon. hunting hurriediy and ahi,-
sringiy for thrir clothes. and the repor-
ter found himself shiverinR in aympa-
thy with the unfortunate
Whoever The tao college boys are. and
whatever they may become fn the future
wen wager that they win never forget
the duckinr in the college pond fhat
they received az the hands of their r.
low students
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES GATARRH.

board Of education OF said normal school
from appropriarlng the public funds Of
said territory to a use or purpose other
than that provided for by the legislature
Of this territory. It must, therefore, fol-
low that the temporary injunction in the
absence of the district judge Of Okla
homa county was properly granted by
the probate judge thereof and the motion
of the attorney general fled on behalf Of
the defendant therein to vacate and dis
solve the temporary injunction is denied
and overruled.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
SENSATION AT BLACKWELL
$500 Worth of Goods Of surEted Mer.
chant Found Stored Awav.

blackwell o. T.. Nev. - -Qulfs = srr-
sstion has resuited from the discovery
of seversl boxsE of clothing etc. 81 fhe
houe % ~. J. Horan ia ths coantry b.
narh q the News. u Developed ihs-
The goods we're stored there hv O. a
wall. a few days before tfs fsuafe ~ fha
firm % Wau 4 shuier Mr wau r~t-
resented % HT EIoran thst iirr vers
savsehoid so9es ard asked him te keep
them unfu ~ should csl f7r fhen.
when TIE discovery VAS made fh7
goods were brought lrrmeifafs'f lzfp
Black.rI. fnsoiced 20 ffss amrart -
$50. ard rols with thr rerf ~ sae eteeE
for the beneet - fhe creditors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
FOR HORSE STEALING
Ed Peterson Il Wanted az Lshons BY
Officers

Blackwell. o. T. Nov q or Ger Alfred
Lliud received = telephone aneEsage this
morning from lamont directing him 70
horse and ssddie fforn thai place last
night. Peterson is a lad about eighteen
wears % age and has bseu ~ Lamont
ever since The carnival BE has alwafH
besn regarded as r1aplcicls character
snd list night he diEapearsd s7afeu'Y
soon offsrznrdH q vas lesr1sa thst
horse ard saddle hsd been stolen ffer
hstchrz pest ls tho street. I'D srer1
indication points con1igs.eflr - Peter
aoaE nt The stoiea aa.rDai is O.
se-ibe1 ss a sorrel psnF vlth 5iazea
face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
CA - n - II 4 n.
81 ATts Ers q. fsa l'ssr 2sz-.-z
s'.a;'" = NIHHIZx


Ssnr or~.rre6 yesterday 80 ihe pars1aass
~ fhe ccorrfxata rel snseln. Hes Mar-
sHrrriea- Ire u2Ffifs we're Mr. HHeF
Hsrirs sd Nse fr1s Hfrr ari 81
Freseriz< Harksaft Al Mles sfsff.- uer.
ire frSt e1rs Eaas ffssar ffs.8ffes
- Coopesfe-. Nnfs ths lstfe- 1efs
frra ckmsig Hsr az ieft 81 ttr sr-
ternaoa ffais fer CaaFeffsa uhers r.sg
wfi r~maiu seelsf dzgs with ftIzfirfs
- frler.a