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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
OSTEOPaTHlC PHYSICIANS

---~--~----~---~~~-~--~
Directory Of Graduates OF Reputable
Schools of Osteopathy.
DIR. BERTIE BRISCOE.
Rooms sOJ-302 Ssdgwick block. once
hours. to y and . to 5. Closed after
noon Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
E. s. MILFORD. D. o.. NJ. Z.
Suite = Scheetz building, phone sSl-2
Residence. 526 st. Francis. phone 1913.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
WESTERN SCHOOL OF ORATORY

II twelfth year. Chartered under laws
Of the state, with u graduates; still ad
vances with RESPONDENCE DE-
PARTMENr in Parliamentary Law. Pub
lie Speaking, and NIGHT CLASSES Tor
clerks and business men.
GEORGE ". HOSS. Principal.
SedgWick Block Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
FINANCIAL

furnish MONEY ~ eece
CA some good city iosrs J. ". Aitrer
Realty CO.. - T. DoaEias lel-tla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
9. p. johnson & 60.

Live stock Commission Merchants
Phone tf&
CIics Stock Yards Exchanga Buiidinx.
Wlcnita
Fifteen years experience "a tks business
enables - % secure best results @ar or
Customers.
Market quotations furnishsd uoou -
quest. Money furnishet 60 feeders. Ref
erence. Kansas National ranh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22

FOR SALE
4 ranch OF 1879 acres. fl the
Arkansas river bottom. More
than 1o.O09 bushels OF wheat were
raised on il this year. 80 acres
now growing. = goes. Groom
house. plenty OF barns water iu
abundance. This ranch has more
than twice paid for itself in I'VE
years. is offered because ~ health
of manager. Price. SIG.50 per acre.
". r. TUCKER.
90 East Douglas Avenue.
15'5-e7f SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
TAKEN up.
LOST

I.oST-Smau fox terrier. brown SPOT over
eye. short brown tail: answers ~ nsr1e
Beauty Return 10 Wellingt0n hotel.
and receive reward. 1-stX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.

~-~~~-~~~~0-~~~---~----~--
FOR RENT-WhOlesale house, 80 feet. 3
stories, on East Douglas avenue. In
quire at room 1, Biting block. 144-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
The aaisha nairu gaoIe Friday gorrg 2z 1901

FOR RENT-Desira BILE, furnished rooms.
AZ New Piazza, 243 y. Lawrence, and at
The Nendome. 81 \. Market. I51-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22

FOR RENT-E'urnished rooms. 1ss y
Main Also suite for light housekeep-
ing, and Office rooms 4-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
AGEnTs MANTEI

0-~-@--~-~---~--~~-~-~--~~
" Az fED-Agouts for the best laundry
IN Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. S2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
sALEsNEN WANTED

statesmen WANTED-To sell inc pest
seller en- the market. Write or call
1893 \. Lawrence avenue. lo5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
Union livestock Commission Co
a. {. MOORE. manansr.

A. z. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. C0nsign-
ments and correspondence solicited Mar
ket reports furnished fres on application
Proceeds remitted on dzy Of sale. 2oasg
10 loan 90 cattle. Phone ssg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
EIdridge Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-stoex
yards wichita. Ccnsign year afock ca "a
Tor best possible results We eEuerf 70
get and hold our trade BY tha thorough
efficiency of cur worE an1 the stri
business integrity Of cur fnsfaoas ara
cordially invite your business % feis
basis Telephone eet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
NOTICE OF sALEMERCHAND1sE
sIRAYEn.


STRAYED-Light bay mare. whits hind
feet. black tail and name, wire fence
scar on left hind leg. Notify Ralph
Milhson, 1870 s. Lawrence. Phone No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22

place 10 work for board
b5 young man. while going 10 school
Inquire Wichita Business College.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22

STRAYED-A white mare. from 40 y.
Market ANY information can he left
at Eagle Office. 5-lt
STRAYED-L.ar bay horse. years old.
three white feet white splash on nose.
fine style. Information leading To his
recovery win be rewarded. 1875 Waco.
or 213 y. Main b-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-22
cANVAssERs WANTED

n -ANTEI-Two good canvassers. Bring
Smith s-ftN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12

is obtainable, but where does w. O,
Smith aud the Hawaiiau planters
come inl For the benefit Of MrsW.
o. Smith we publish the following
editorial from the Boston Herald as
figures talk, Z 1t reads;
"Ou Tuesdsy,in New York, num-
ber OF merchants arrived from China
to urge Congress to remove the duty
on molasses and raw sugar import.
ed from Cuba, as we'll as to reduce
the duty of certain lines OF tobac.
CO. Ga the same day Mr.. w. A.
Havemeyer, the Chicago represent
ative OF the American Sugar Re-
6ning Company, made the .predic-
ton that inside year raw sugar
would be placed on the free list, and
refined sugar be selling. as low as
three cents per pound. When ope
remembers how, much influence the
sugar trust has had on Congress 10
past years, it is reason able to sup
pose that they can bring large
number OF Congressman and sena-
tors to see free sugar proposition
from their point of view Possibly,
ths Cuban merchants will not be as
anxious for free raw sugar as for
free Cuban raw sugar. Since 1895
the United States. has averaged to
import $l6,105,206 worth of beet
sugar not No. 16 Dutch standard.
In the same time ws imported
500, 72O,434 worth of cane su-
gar not above No. 16,
while the average Importation
OF all sugars above No. l6 Dutch
standard for the last five years
amounted to an average of the total
imports of sugar to the United
STAGES 10 the last five years up to
$ss, ,794,7o0. %Asm
GOT this amount 18 15 per cent
came from Cuba, 1875. from the
D itch Esst Indies, 1875 from Ha-
wall and 16 29Irom Germany. From
these figures it will be seen that
these foar places supplied more
taan7O per cent, OF the total value
Of sugar imports of the United
States in the last FIVE years. But it
should be remembered that this five
years takes in the war period in
Cuba. In 1895 our imports ofsugar
from Cuba amounted to $2I, ,1O2.8a5.
10 1897 they dropped more than
one.half to Sll,953.9S7. In 1898
there was a still further decline to
| S9,828,607. Since then there has
been a rapid advance, and in 1900
4 the imports Of sugar from that
fertile island amounted. to $l8,243,:
635 In 1896 the imports from Cuba
exceeded those from Hawaii and
tu0 DubCh Idol luOlob COm Olu6t, /,
while in no year since 1895 have the
sugar imports from Cuba been as
great as those from either Hawaii
or the Dutch East Indies. AS we
have said before, if Cuban sugar
was allowed to come into our mar
kets free of duty, the production OF
that island would advance TO fgnris
almost double what they were last
year, and with Hawaii, Porto Rico
and Louisiana all producing cane
sugar, there will be very little likeli-
hood Of our needing to import any
from other countries, ON which a
duty would have to be paid. On
tthis basis 1t may ibe argued that,
as far as our consumers are. con-
cerned, free Cuban sugar will mean
very nearly the same as free sugar,
though the two proposals are very
different from the Cuban planters
point OF view,"4 31E.@ ..s ',e Il
4 -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12
THURSDAY. DEC. IL, 1901.
ANNEX ATIoN1sTs REGRET.

The arch conspirators working
the downfall of the Hawaiian mon
archy in 1898 are now rising to ex-
plain why they did so. Ono person
says that his reason was that he
feared that orientals would e ain the
ascendency here; but at the same
time this man, who dreaded the
coming of the man from the East,
ns a me nber OF the Planters Labor
aud Supply Company was aiding
and abet,ing in procuring Japanese
by this ship load as laborers for
sugar estates. However, the gentle
man under consideration is as con-
sistent as any of his colleagues who
told stories in Washington from
1893 to 1893 to secure annexation,
that they would gladly have forgot.
ten now that annexation has been
secured and begins to pinch.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

IfColonel j, Fl. Boyd uc,eeds in
lowering the present rates for hack
hire, he will be heartily endorsed by
the public Tie hack owners
should realize that the Rapid Tran
sit system will sholtly be extended
all over the city. Go it jimmy,
you have paid enough hack fares, in
days gone bye.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12

Judge Humphreys order to not
allowing men in prison garb to
appear before him is correct. We
wonder whether the judge wasn't
originally dressmaker. He takes
deep interest in coats, leggings and
other garments which learned jur-
lists usually ignore, but in this
instance he was right.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12
II! Thanksgiving, q! 1901.
yiiFsa tissg 7-7--- : n fi q
Attractions ! "! for This Season

= ..t' s5l{sI W. n" n
sp- Whssever novelties, rare luxuries
for, your table, were to be found,
the delicacies OF all climates, they
have beAn purchased and forwarded
TO Honolulu. pf
r. Whateverwss new for your table,
your cooking, the little convsniences
Tor your kitchen, your bath room,
your toilet table.
Here you'll find the rarest sosps,
brushes and bath accessories; all
that is late and new in the worldiof
fashion.
At this season We are receiving
new
NUTS RAIsINS FRUITS
MACKEREL HONEY CAKE FIGS
PRESERVES BON BoNS DINNER FAvoRS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12

The mans name is w. O. Smith
whose following here can be count
ed on the fpgers OF the hand OF one
man. That ruin is staring us in the
face cannot be denied by anyone
conYersant with the political situa-
tion in Washington, where men OF
the Smith caliber have no in-
fuence whatsoever. Why men like
Smith, and Swanzy and. Atherton
should be sent by the Planters to
Washington to "explainp the selfish
wishes and demands OF the sugar
barons is puzzle to US. Colonel
Mazums has undoubtedly a clever
agent in Washington, who under
stands how to attend a lobby, and it
would have been cheaper to engage
the SERVICES OF the Mazuma bureau
to paying the expenses OF the pro, !,
fessional guardian, Mr.. w. o. Smith,
who has brought Hawaii into nice
mess by advocating an influx of
Chinese and other orientals.
He prates about Oxard aud beet
sugar. but he doesn't know that w.
A. Havmsyer said at a meeting held
in New York shortly before Con-
gress- met that "Inside a year raw
sugar would be placed on the free
list, and refined sugar be selling as
low as three cents per pound"
That looks alright for Cuba and
the Philippines where chesp labor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12

That looks alright for Cuba and
the Philippines where chesp labor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12

Entored at the Post OHice at Honolulu
h. T., as seoond-class mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-12

On the premises, Or at the Office o
A. MaRoon. S8-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
Why He Moves to Town.

The average farmer wants to move
to town as soon as he can see hi.
way clear to live off from the farm
why? Because he can thereby affor(
his children better educational ad
vantages, because he has grown tire,
of milking the cows. because he i.
bothered about hired help, because
he Graves what he thinks is the great
err ease and comfort of town life, be
cause his wife would like to have a
small place in the bette, developed
social life of the town, because both
he and his family may be more close
ly in touch with their kind and al
the push and progress of the age
No one can blame him for desirint
these things and making the attcmp
to improve his surroundings, eve
though such move very often result:
in disappointment to him and his
AS it looks to the writer there i
no one thing associated with oul
American agriculture which is
more Importance than that of tryin,
to improve the conditions of farm lif
so as to make the farm home the
best home in all the world, and St
check this eyer-inc reasing migratio;
from the farm 10 the city. All in
ventions and agencies which have 70.
their object the modification or tn,
elimination of the Ital objections t.
country life should have the hearty
support of all. The improved high
way, the rural mail route, the coun-
terry telephone. the consolidation o;
the country schools, the beautifyinr
Of the farm homes, are each and al
improvements in the right direction
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13

chance in the matter OF education.
sent the boy for two successive VIII
tiers to take fourteen weeks shoI
agricultural course at one of our ayr
cultural colleges. What did this
for the boy? Well, it made him
frst-class judge of stock; he learne
enough about mechanics so that j
could weld iron, sharpen a pillow la.
take a farm separator to pieces, re-
pair it and put it together again al
do skillfully hundred and one tAins
on the farm in the way of rep.n
ing and mending; he knew some,hin
about soils, plant food, rotation o
crops and common diseases of dom &
animals. In a word, he had acquire
quite valuable amount of knowied.
touching the technical and scicn.il
side of agriculture which he VIII lin
worth good money to him in the il
ture. Withal, this course of cole
training had. in no manner, ma
him dissatisfied with farm life an
he returned home to take up the oi
work with more interest than eve
before and with greater pleasure T.
himself. Why would it not be a ser
sible thing for more farmers to {
this very thing for their boys?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
What Shall He Dol

We are in receipt of an inquiry
from young man aged 90, of limited
eoucation, farm worker since he
was IL years old, resident of an
eastern state, who, having lost his
parents and having about S700, and
besides feeling very lonesome, woIl5
like to have us tell him wnat to do.
We realize that il is rather deli
cate business advising IA young man
under these circumstances, and will
only offer few suggestions of gem
eral Application. The best cure we
know of for that lonesome feeling is
to so and marry some good girl and
ii he gets the right one she will
see to it that he does not feel lone
some any more. When young fell
low is just ,erging into the old bach
elor stage he most always has these
there is a,nice girl feeling just the
same way and the cure for both is
matTimony. IL we were in his place
,he being dissatisfied with the emil
ronmenD we would pack up aud
move to the west where there are
much larger opportunities for the
use of such talents as are possessed
by this young man. He can uy a
forty or eighty acre farm in Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska or the
Dakotas on long time, making a small
payment down, and repeat the eX-
perience of thousands of young men,
who. after twenty years work, now
find themselves the owners of good
farms and worth i'm land and chattels
not less than $4,000. Or he can go
to the range country west OF the
Missouri, invest his money in hcifers
and at the end of ten years make rs
much money if he is willing TO put
up with the isolated and rough life
of cattleman on the range, or II
his tastes run that way, he can buy
few acres of land near some large
town and do exceedingly well raiSino
small fruits and vegetables. with bees
and poultry as side lines. In fact
Young, ambitious and industrious
fellow can find no end of opportuni
| ties TO not only make a good livin'
but also accumulate competence
| almost anywhere in the great ives
| IL he goes TO work in the right way
We MIGHT add that there is no otheI
cure than the ore given for that lone
some feeling,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
A Family Record.

When young couple gets married
and establishes a new home it would
be a very nice thing if they would
get just plain blank book and enter
therein from time to time such events
in their home and family life as
would be of interest for them to look
over in after years. For instance,
the advent of the little ones. the
movings. visits from friends, the i'm
portant business transactions, in fact,
all of the events of the family life
fraught with either happiness or Sor-
row, which go to make up the sum
OF human living. Have entries made
by grandpa and grandma. let the boy
and girl decorate the pages of this
record with their first childish writ
ing; let there he an entry when the
baby died and the dear old grandpa
went home, and never mind if these
pages are blotted with tear-stains;
put down when Tom got whipped for
telling big lie and how near little
Ben came TO getting drowned in the
cistern. As the years go by. and they
go so very fast this little book will
become to all the family, and es-
pecially to the father and mother,
a treasure of almost inestimable
value, priceless heirloom, Suppose
you try this.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
Rae Weddings.

Wooden, tin, silver and golden WEI
ding anniversaries are observed b.
the American people and are usual.
very pleasing occasions. While no
on the list of feStal anniversaries
there is one other which we too Ofte.
see and but too little note, and tina
is the rag wedding anniversary. Their
are no cards out for this, no nei"i
bors and friends invited, no angel
food and ice cream on the supper
menu, no kindly congratulations. !
pretty sure way to insure a rag wed
ding occasion is for a young fellow
TO get married when he has only ;
dollar and thirty-fiye cents left aftel
he has paid the parson. Love in +;
cottage is delightful sentiment. an
there should be more of it, but i
needs the collateral backing of gooC
beefsteak, pork and beans, bread an,
butter, fuel, buds to wear and othe1
material and essentially practica
things. We will repeat what we have
once before said. j. e., that no yount
man should get married in this coun
try until he has worked. earned ant
saved up the sum of $500, unless 9TH
is the only reservation there is i'm
minent danuger of some other fellow
running off with his girl before h
can meet these requirements. Tn
logical sequence of matrimony i
children, and kids cost good none.
to raise, and the young man is
fool to assume these Responsibilities
on a capital OF one dollar and thirty
five cents. Boys don't pave the wa.
for rag wedding.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13

We lost one Of the finest apple
trees we had this fall-a tree six
inches through the trunk and appar-
emily in perfect health-as the result
of just one sharp gust of wind which
broke il off close to the ground. An
examination showed that some years
previously borer had unseen, made
its way into the tree and had so
bored his way that one side of the
tree was chambered aud honey-comb.
ed TO such an extent that on that
side the tree was deprived of sup
port and anchorage and thus fell an
easy victim to the summer wind.
Borers are very like bad habits-they
must be looked out for when they
are very small.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
Stay-Let the Other Fellow Go.

A young farmer who was coaNing
his first moustache and taking his
first shine to the girls wrote the edi-
tor of leading society Journal in
quiring what he should do when he
was calling on his girl and another
young gentleman also came as call
err. The editor tells him that the cor
rect thing is for him to at once take
his hat and retire. Now, while such
thing may be correct form in a.
social way, and as TO that we neither
know or care, our advice for young
man No. 1 is to stay and stay until
be sees the other fellow safely Off.
If the situation is unpleasant for the
two of them, let the last go. This
society editor evidently does. not UNI
Gerstand this counting business or
he would not have advised the young
man as he did. You just stay, my
boy, until you have to go, if you
would win the lady fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
What Ais II?

A friend writes us that he has a
tract of what was once marsh land,
now well-drained, which for some un-
accountable reason will grow no corn
at all and only Improbable crops
of oats, barley and timothy, and he
wants to know what the trouble is.
Ii frequently happens that marsh
lands so drained are for several
years after being so reclaimed unfit
for the growth of cereal crops. es-
pecially corn. this being caused by
the excess of alkali in the soil. this
alllali being the product of the ashes
of the prairie grasses, which for ages,
after the prairie fire had done its
work, were washed into these marsh
land reservoirs or basins. Usually
such lands will produce excellent
crops of potatoes, the potato being
greedy user of potash. We have
seen flax successful crop on such
lands and generally timothy will pro-
duce fine crops. III stiff white or
blue clay subsoil lies very near the
surface. as is sometimes the case,
would give a good coat of BARNARD
manure and get into clover, if it will
grow, and If not. then timothy and
ledtop, and would pasture for a few
wears. We have never noted the trou-
bile referred 10 is occurring on peat
marshes, il appearing only on mus.
kegs or common prairie swamps.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13

One steer of newspaper man in
Iowa atfirms in his paper that cleo
margarine is wholesome, pure and
delightful food product" If Iowa
COWS could only read this and h
should venture into some clover pas
ture where fed the dairy herd, there
would be a lovely scrap on in less
than minute between the editor and
the head of the herd" Verify. this
is a wicked and adulterated genera
ton in which we live, when the ghast-
ly conglomeration of degenerate fat
and caustic chemicals masking rs
pure butter can receive such an in
dorsement from the Iowa press--the
recognized advocate of the progress
and patriotism of it's people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13

the main cause of poor teeth
among the American people. We
think that this is far-fetched con-
clusion, for the American Indian in
his barbarian day was almost eXclu-
sively meat eater, and no class of
men ever had better teeth, or teeth
which laster longer than they did.
Among wild animals the carnivora
always have better teeth than the
herbivora. Sugar and tobacco are
more to blame for the white mans
poor teeth than meat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13
A Cood Thing for the P,u.

A farmer friend of the writer's has
a seventeen year old son who has
worked on the farm and gone To the
district school in the winter. This
oy was just an ordinary farm boy
Ike hundreds of others. The farther
vanted to give the boy little ..s,:e:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13

1t would seem as though there was
need of some missionary work along
the line of educating portion of the
American people that wood alcohol
is not the right sort of stuff to Ticker
up on. While it has the taste and
smell of old rye, it is as mecciless
as mob law and always makes u job
for the undertaken; in fact il is about
as good servant to this gentleman
as the familiar gasoline can.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-02-13

There was 50 100000 worth of bug
gy whips manufactured in this coun-
try last year, and large per cent
of them were given away to get the
farmer to subscribe for so-called ag-
ricultural papers which were worth
less than the whip.