davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
QUESTIONS ARISING
NOT HEREDITARY

In the main, consumption
is not hereditary; It IS infec-
hous.
Low vital force Is hereditary;
which gives consumption is
chance. An injection starts
it.
Between the two, the crop
is a big one about one-sixth
Of the human race.
We suppose it needn't he
more thar ; per cent if people
would take fair care and Scott 5
emulsion of cod-livcr oil.
W ssn5 v-ea .s-.sfe s-y sr-
EoI1 = AoNAEs ~ gsaai s,5ss,. Ass lsrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

Blackwell. q. T. Dec fife %eas
sass. The gas wel o. aew reariy - f-t
5eep ard it 81 szTertet ro'aae7tiT 70
-fsEe ar before rz4siEht Pafte1 e
F.lrEetf hare writes fhFy wi3 p befe
Tonight - oversee che go 9e- taFfe 81
iistla ~ 10 euastien fhsf Hn3 hs7teF
an - aaa w51 - cisrssere5. ari tHe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
Secretary Addresses Teachers Asso-
Ciation on Great Problem.
FACTS AND FIGURES PRESENTED
Invaluable Advice and knowledge
For Leases and People OF
Oklahoma Given.


Cutbrie q T Dec. "a psper OF
.-a,+ ,,ts+,~;.,, ,-,,,,o ,,-,s ro,d baeora
session ia this city. by j. J. Houston
secretary for the leasing ~ the school
,s-.7s 80 49,. ,.r-..,-,- .. rfyas the
..-..
problem neiote tne feef4' % .-e
ri1o5Y. rs 'as2 are 'e os-e' anu : ms
-, ~ Cs,seors il me future.
~ settlements and S.eeestions of the
s-,ra-,. a-a tn,ev ana cover every
-lss ~ t7,s r.arv a5sctlties that beset
.r,e s-,-.essrrl solution ~ this great trust
- tr,.. Sertsfs.tf,n 81 cau,fne eenerations.
err ssa-s-s- smoke as follows.
-rt NAV seem somewhat assumptions
mn, ,s-- 10 address, the best informed
e, f--eros-e5 class Of people in
-. ts--i-,-r On -ae subject of school
ss s,,rs ! have arlv been actually en-
-era7 ,- -s~-,-i1- e,-r the wishes OF the
-,,-7 <- few r7ontbs. IT is. however.
-.v s-b5a-t with me. but is one
0b.-h have given some consideration
,.-s-.e,-a
- rve however 70 apoiogize for the
s-,sl, .-,,o-,r- NJ a+te,tio, that have
b.-- ef1e ~ give 10 an address. or paper
49,, trfs s-bfac+. on account of the great
,-.-,,r-s IF v-orl, and responsibiIitv placed
~ tbs shoulders of the secretary Of the
7.,4,5 fn the last few months on account
~ tba collacfion ~ the annual rentals
md me teasing of the lands IN the former
Kiowa and Wichita reservations and on
account OF ne" iues'i5ils '.-s'''5 anu to'-
'c'es a''p--' Ds 'iie
POSSE S>0R OF AND
..Tra FIRST r,ronoeition that we must
thoroughly understand is. that the land
,,-bicl, we can ours are not ours in Zee.
T.ba school lands sections 1s and S6.
,bro,,.-,,,-,+ tl,,. TERRITORY. and sections 18
and 2g in fha former Cherokee outlet
and in Greer comfy and in the former
r-ioy-.. and Wichita reservations are stiu
government land bdt are reserved by
congress- from settlement to be- decided
- Tho future state OF Oklahoma. and
;r n had not been for special act of
co,.a.ess giving. to the governor of the
ve ,.ritorv If oklahoma and later to a
hoard consisting of the governor. secre-
terv and s9Derintendert of public in
et.l.ctfon f5e right and privilege of leas-
inr tiesc lands for the benefit Of the
s,-eral funds for which the lands them
selves zero reserved. they would at this
tirn. he Wing as ragged monuments of
,Iotl,friress. But in keeping with the
,ropress and thrift of the DeopIe Of this
torrit,7, the nev nronosition Of allow
inc the ferrritoy n use the lands exists
.oo 49,, .,oo.or
AOh , AsD iHOUNt
Ihers have be-. @ reserved res rye orir So lar 0I, a.;
,.i5od ss ro.ltove
f,or coD,roon Sobools .2o3 400 aS acres
,.,r,,,,l, Sc,,,ol r,,llo,,,r,it,.
IDS 2o0 S1s &. acres
,,o,Ie,o ana Trda,,nir,, 977 SqS 2s acres
Creer Cunt n an5 n
r,a.r,,it,, $500 a acres
7,5o,,,,,s+,- r ,..+s r7sr,,ir,- a,
+,,1 - -. 777-, sc .oras
~ -, - e-'..,, 49, is,,5s
,,,. -, a,.,,,+ S5so ~, .,.,, ,,.;tt, tb., ,5
80 - -, -. m, =. ,.s.l,.
eaa5ooo "a .,., - - 80 -,
rs ,,, -. - .-.----.;.- -
-t.. -. - -, -, - =, ~
,-,,' - -, -,
I'm. "a
D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
PROTEST. AGAINST I.

1.-THE acreage Of the indian territory IS
practically equal to the acreage of Ok
lahoma, being about twenty million acres.
II four sections were reserved in each
township, about two million two hundred
thousand acres would be reserved but as
these lands are now TO be divided in sew
crafty 10 the Indian population. no res
ervation can be made. and unless con-
gress provides some means of creating a
permanent fund which viii equal in value
the lands Of Oklahoma. 7. FOR one. pro-
test against their annexation. and it is
eminently unfair and unjust TO tax each
chsld in OklahorTa so cents from its an
nual income off these lands. according TO
present distribuuon. and give the same
10 the opulent, although ignorant Indian
child, and to take from its land or the
proceeds from the sale thereof. and com
pei It 10 donate the same TO the education
of the 'pampered wards Of the govern
ment'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
VIOLATION OF LEASES

1T was found by the present board that
on lands wholly or partly covered with
timber the tenants. in total disregard Of
the terms of the lease, we're cutting tim
Der, simply exercising their OWN judg-
ment as TO what should be cut. and in
many instances cutting the timber from
the land simply Tor pront. wood was
being marketed from school lands, logs
were beirg cut and sold to saw-mills and
in mary instances the land was not being
put urder cultivation.
THE board has instituted a vigorous
policy to entirely stop the cutting Of
timber. whether for market or improve
ments on the place, and it is now we'll
known policy Of the board TO allow no
timber-cutting, and no grub or scrub tim
Der land can be cleared ana put under
cultivation except after being viewed by
the special agent. the exact description
of the land which the tenant desires to
put under cultivation taken, and direct
permission after consideration granted by
the board and no further permission VIII
be granted to any one tenant until he
has satisfactorily put under cultivation
the land described in his first aDplica-
tion.
These things, however, are matters OF
detail, and may not be of particular in
terest and are more, perhaps. I'm the na-
ture Of a report than discussion Of the
school land question
Permit me 10 say, however, in con-
cluding this subject, that the system
adopted for the leasing Of the lands in
the late Indian reservation has been so
successful as to attract the attention Of
the financial world and viii be studied
10y an states still holding school lands.
.The total amount Of rental secured on
these lands in excess Of the appraisement
is about $4,000 a serious question
arises as to the disposition Of the por-
tion OF the above which belongs to our
schools and amounting TO nearly 100000
If this is turned over TO the territorial
treasurer and apportioned according TO
law In June, the needy districts in the
new territory. on account of having no
enumeration of school children, VIII set
none of the money whcih they have paid
in. and which arises from rental Of the
lands in their own districts. on the
other hand. complaint would he made
and it would be contrary to our terrific
rial laws if this amount Of money were
to lie in the territorial depository for an
other year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
an Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy.
-3EUp or FlGs, manufactured by ths
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value OF obtaining the hIuid iaxz-
SIC principles OF plants lzTovn to be
nedicinaily laxative and presenting
hem IN the form mcst refreshing to the
-asse and acceptable 20 tee sy-..e.''s It
s the one perfect strengs shening laxa-
i've, cleansing the system effectuaiiJ.
aispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly am enabling one
10 overcome habitual constipation per-
nanentIy. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
Or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
IL the process Of manufacturing fgE
re used. as they are pleasant 10 the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of TIL.
remedy are obtained from seEna anc
nt1-er aromatic plants, by q method
Snown to the C8LIFoRNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and 20 avoid limitations, please
remember the full nameof the Compan5
printed on the front OF every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YoEE. -. 2.
q sale by all Druggists - = cesoe. per bosSz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

he announced by the executive eoami,
toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Chicaen nrain nnd Prov1slon.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Higher cables, con tinued drought in the Spring wheat dis tricts, with reports Of damage by Hes sian fly, caused firm wheat market early today and glirs were all main tained, owing largely to reports late ln the session of ra ns in the Northwest. July wheat closed I4c lower, July corn ssc higher, July oats unchanged and pro- visions unchanGei u jc higher.
 Higher cables from Liverpool when market had been closed for holiday since Friday. were supplemented by re ports of continued dry weather In thss West. Southwest and Northwest ana these conditions, coupled With runoTeu damaad by fly" stimulated a strong 9e- mands z .ttie opening. The initial pr1ce of the JalS delivery was shade to 53g : hi sher at TlIIT41s. Under the executleh or numerous outside orders thS market aos vanced steadily to 74+s. A good part or inc trading was sad to be for the ex- nort account Holders of long nes' at at- :, tractegi by the opportunity tS make ? on i,a began selling in large quant t'rs' an t,.n this. together with reports of heaVy ss.u in the Dakotas. caused a decline to .ea. & Some former setlere thsn became puysi . : ana a rally to T31sa4 followed, put put tsas Sas was only the forerunne- pt anotner oe cline resulting from desire on the pSsft Of the various traders to even up @ Ios over tonaorrow's holiday. The close ts ~aS weaker and kc lower at 7s9sg .SA. ns Ins volume of trade was heavy. ElShleFH losS of wheat were reported for export. ssaa hoard clearanceS of wheat ana TOUT ye-e equal to A0a 090 buVHe's. Primary reeeipss were S5s0l0 hushel=. Minneapo- lis and Duluth reported IA cars, 4gaiinnt POP last week. A year ago was holloaS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
r-ce.,,t~ were 6 COTS, four of con

Local receapss wers ss csrs. four of con
 The corn market was firm and moder- ateiy active. The July delivery opened higher on improved cables and light re- eeipts and a prospect of afurther reduc- ton in receipts. The initial price for July was M@A higher at 44lsGi4A. Un- der a good demand with light offerings, an advance was speedily made to As. professionals doing most of the trading. Later, in sympathy with wheat. the mar ket eased off under realizing sales seil- ing down to i44@44Ss, after which on covering by shorts 1t reacted to 43sn44h The close was firm and E higher at 443s. Twenty-fiv loads were reported for ex- port. Local receipts were 450 cars, 6 of contract grade.
 The oats market was steady, though trade was not so active as yesterday. There was fairly good commission buy ing for the outside and New York Is said to have been a good customer of the pit. The market seemed to derive the most of its support from shorts, however. July oats opened a shade to M higher sold between 2S1z and 2S% and closed un- changed at 2Slh62SA. Local receipts were 213 cars.
 Provisions were firm with hogs aud trade was of moderate dimensions. July pork sold between U4.621k ard $t4.70. and closed Sc higher at $1A...7 July lard sold between $S17 and $s.2o@S2c. closing 5c higher at $S.20 and July ribs between G.S7ha7.so and S.so. with the close un- changed at $7.90.
 Tie leading futures ranged as foliovs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.
MARKET FOR FUTURES
ACCOUNTS CLOSED PREPARA
 TORY TO HOLIDAY.
July Deal Did Not Furnish Any Special Feature-The Close Was Steady y With Prices
 shghtfS Higher.

NEW YORK, May 29.-lMuch of the ses- sion on the Cotton Exchange today was spent In closing up minor accounts prep aratory to the holiday tomorrow, and as a matter of precaution pending receipts of Fridays acreage estimates from Wash ington. The July deal did not furnish any special feature, though that option was weakest and Armest on all fuctua- tons. due largely to the relatively great CT speculative interest than in any other position. The opening was steady, though prices were on 2qa points under active selling for local and foreign account. The near months came in for the brunt of the selling pressure and declined most. Bear ish cables, heavy port receipts and gen. erally improved crop advices acted as factors of depression. Liquidation was br.sk for commission account and cotton purchased for a rise came out in good blocks. The downward movement was ar rested by profit taking and buying for a rally, when July had touched 7.70. Liver pool followed our decline after the open ing. but was quick to respond to the steadier ruling here and contributed a few buying orders, mainly late months. By midday the opening loss had been re- covered and a net gain of 13 points estab- lished. For the rest of the session the market followed a comparatively narrow path and much of the time was neglected speculativeiy. The estimates for tomor- rows receipts South, tomorrows weather forecast and Southern market reports aV- eraged more favorably to the market than expected and served to check sell ing of a bear nature. Closed steady, with prices net 104 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Cotton ar the Porrs.

New Orleans-Quiet; sales, 1,05o; ordi- nary. 5ss; good ordinary, 5 1-ls: low md 3-16; middling fair. S1-1b; receipts. D. 040: stock. l.661
 Galveston-Quiet: Iniddling, 13-l6 re- ceipts, S0i9; stock, 79, 796
 Mobile-Nomnal; middling. 79s; receipts 1; stock. S,d97.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling. 7-16; sales 50; receipts, 439 stock. 53lT9.
 Charle ston-Fi:m; midding. 7h; re- ceiptc. x; stock. ,255 Wimington-Firn; middl.ng, "A re- ceipts, il: stock. -,5iS
 Norfolk-Steady middling, 7%; sales, 306; receipts 6l9 stock, 17,7f7.
 Baltimore-Nominal: middling, SIS; re- eeipts. 52H; stock, 6l01
 Boston-Quiet; m.ddling. sA; net re- ceipts. 3O3 gross l355.
 Philadelphia-Quiet: middlingS SA; re- ceipts, 127; stock. 4,54S
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling, 1l-l6; re- ceipts, 567; stock, 73,39i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
New York Coffee and surar.

NEW YORK. May @-Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, sA; centrifugal 9S quiet.
 Coffee-Spot Rio, dull; No. z invoice, 65-l6; mid quiet; Cordova, SA@12l1: Flu lures opened steady. 5@10 points lower, none of which was recovered during the rest of the session. Selling was for local and foreign account. based almost solely upon heavier Brazilian receipts than ex- pected and weakness in European mar kets. Absence of speculative support made 1t easy for the bears, while hold CTS saw nothing in the general situation to warrant further opposition to lower market. Closed easy. net 5Gl0 points low CT; sales, 12,0O0 bags, including July at 54Od5.45: September 5.55; October, 660; December. 5.756o.S0; March, 5.9596.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-The market for spot cotton was perhaps bare shade steadier, but without any very great amount of business doing. The of- ferings are decidedly poor and as factors are inclined to hold off for full prices, there is small incentive to the purchasing element to operate beyond the limits of present necessities. Sales, 1.o5O bales, in- cluding $50 to arrive Quotations un- changed.
 There was moderately brisk bit of trading after the first call today in the market for contracts and for short while prices fiuctuated rather sharply. But the steam soon worked out of the market and during the remainder of the session the movement was somewhat sluggish. Liverpool broke 2-32d on spots and net 2-s4G3-64d on deliveries to which New Orleans responded at the opening by a loss of 8 points on June and 2d25 points on other months, After the open ine caM there followed g. series of -ra her sharp fluctuations. but the general ten dency of prizes was toward higher ievek and aF the closing the market showed gains of lQ3 points over yester- days closing figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30

NEW YORK. May 29.-The Commercial
 Advertisers London financial cablegram says:9 The stock market was idle, but firm today, except for consols. the new issue of which Is at a quarter of pound discount. In view of the special settle. ment for a week from tomorrow the ac- count as arranged today was the llghtest for many months. There were evidences of a reviving interest in American shares. which were dealt in more freely than for sometime. Americans were bought etead- ily. particularly the Atchison and Erie issues. Closed strong at the top notch for the day. A feature was one bid for 50C0 shares of Southern Pacific. This was regarded as a significant sign, since no one had bid for more than l,ooO-share lot for three weeks. The general con- tango rate was 5ia, on Denver preferred 1, on St Paul per cent. Money steady and unchanged, except for bills, which are 39-l6. The bank has bought f2l 900 gold in bars There is going oGt 940,OOO to Brazil and G430O0 to Roumana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Country Produce.
hushel.

IriSh Potatoes-Choice. S5c bushel, sacked; fancy. 9oc bushel, sacked Eggs-Per doz., He
 Chickens-Grown, s2.5OQ3 per dog. Syrup-Country, 4OG45c per gal. Dr.ea Apples-Peeled, l0c; unpeeled. 9G10c.
 Evaporated Apples-sc.
 Lemons-Choice, $S.25; fancy. $3.5O per box.
 Onions-S3.25 bbl.. s125 bushel Hay-Johnson gEsss in bales, $l0112 per ton.
 Cabbage-S2.25 per crate.
 Apples-$4. 5Odi5 bbl
 Oranges-Florida. $3.5O; California na- vels. standard sizes, 8; seeding, stand ard sizes, $2.25.
 Cheeee-Full cream. 1211c; selected 131sc, Rutabagas-$l.i5 bbl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
LEPRosY IN THE PHILIPPINES. There are Twenty Thousand Casss
 Scattered Through the Islands.

Marine Hospital Surgeon Perry has forwarded to Washington an official re- port on leprosy in the Philippines. He says: "Leprosy is wid sly prevalent: over the entire archipelago. but the greatest number, of cares exist in Southern Luzon and southern islands. It is quite prevalent in Cebu. the num- ber of cases in the islands Is estimated at 2.000 The cases in Manila and sur rounding country are isolated in sub stantial hospital under the auspices of the Manila Board Of Hea tn. There is also a leper hospital at Cebu. An at- tempt at segregation and isolation of the lepers in the islands has been made by the army officials. and several months ago orders were issued direct ing that a hospital in each district be sct aside for tho isolotiCn of the lepers. and board of 'rmv officers was de- tailed recently to investigate several islands for the purpose of selecting q suitable one for leper colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
WANT NO YANKEE MONUMENT
Loyalists of Ontario Object to Mont
 gomery Statue in Quebec.


 Quebec Telegram to Chicago Reeesa-
 Herald.
 An intensely bitter feeling has been aroused in this city over the proposed erection here of a monument to the memory of General Montgomery, hero of the American Revolution, by the Massachusetts branch of the Sons of the Revolution. The City of Quebec voted a site for the manument when the proposal of the gift was made by the Massachusetts Society. This ac- tion. while approved by the people of the city. has been indignantly opposed by the United Empire Loyalists' Asso- citation of Ontario, the members of which brought the matter before Par liament on the ground that it was an international question. Their desire was to use force to restrain Quebec from giving a public site to the monu- ment
 These Loyalists are the descendants ot colonials vino remained true to the British flag, refusing to join the pat riot fathers in their fight for liberty. Their principal motive is to keep alive ante-revolutiorary hate and prejudice against Americans. But in this par ticulsr instance they have signally failed. Sir Wilfred Laurier. when ap- pealed to in the House of Commons replied that the government could not interfere with the city of Quebec in the disposition it made of its own prop erty.
 Rolled at every step. the Loyalists have fin111y appealed to the Massachu- setts Sons of the Revolution. begging them not to erect the monument. As these people do not even live in the Province of Quebec. it is likely that their protests will have as little effect in Boston as they have had in Ottawa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-IMoney op call steady at 21sd5A per cent; last loan at g Der cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 49snz par cent
 Sterling exchange firm with actual bus, mess in bankers bills at i.sSJ4 .1r.SS3s for demand and at 4.S564.s5i fIr sixty days; posted rates, 4S5Is and 4SO.
 CoI.mercal bills, 4.S4149AS4&. N
 Silver certiicatss. nomina!ly 60; bar sil- yer, 5s7sGi60s4; Mexican dollars, AS.
 Government bonds. steady; State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds, firm. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Bacon-9%c.
 Dry salted eides-Shc.
 Bran-Per hundred pounds, pure. $1.o5; mixed, 972c. grass, $13.o0
 Corn-Whlte, 59hc; mixed, 5SHc. Salt-Liverpool. $1o5 sack; Virginia, COG; Michigan, 25O-pound barrels, $1.75. Butter-Jersey. l0G26c.
 Oats-Texas. 40c: white. 40c; mixed, 3Sc Syrup-Fancy, iGc; reboiled, soc. Lard-Tierces. 9Hc. 8 50. sugar-Granulatcd, 57s; Y. C.. 5h; cut loaf, 61k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
St. LouiS Provisions

ST. LOUIS. May 29-Flour-Firm: pat ents,, $3,55GS75; extra fancy and straight, $315@3. 30; clear. $2.S013.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.N.
 Dry salted meats-Boxed, quiet; extra shorts, $S.25 clear ribs, $s.371s; clear s.des. $50.
 Bacon-Boxed quiet; extra shorts, $9: clear ribs, $9.12h; clear sides. $9.2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
ARoUsINc pAPA,s FEARs

MT. Jcnes did you hear 'hout tn kid~n pp!n~ yp at your house?" What is it''
 Your boy Tommy" What of him?"
 "He is asleep in the hammock"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. May 29.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 5000 natives. 500 Texans, 70 calves market steady to l0c lower; choice beef steers, s5.5oG5.s s5; fair to good, $595. 40: fed steers, $455@5.55; Texas and Indians $.50Q5.50; Texas grass steers, g. 40G4.25; cows, s3.25G475; heifers. s3.e5d5.35; can ners, $2.25d315; bulls, s8.50d4.50; calves, A Qe50.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1e.7o0; steady to 2lke lower; heavy, $5.s0G5.90; light, S.40@5.75; pigs, &.5oQ5.35.
 Sheep-Receipts. $500; market 5915c ern wethers, s4@4.5o: Western yearlings. s450d4sO; cutls, $2.T5@3.50 Texas grass sheep. $35O@460; Texas lambs, A.25@4.6 60; Spring lambs, A. 6od5.60.