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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
nv;xy..DI 49, YaIe
4a1L9 SE @"2S@'
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
YOUTH NEEDS A LITTLE DIGNITY.

The young people of this country speaking u '"eH- .
whole can stand the ballast Of little additional dignity
A few months ago congress prohibited hazng at west
Point Part of the cadets stopped Some didn't Five OF
the ringleaders of the contingent which didn't have Just
been kicked out Of the academy for all time The young
men were boys they the exuberance Of youth and
its imprudence; they just couldn't help it. they played
with congressional dynamite and suffered The chances
are that they are not Inundated They are too smart
eleck for that But the day viii when viii feel
the pressure Of ther humiliation and VIII bitterly repent
the conduct which led to their discharge.
The country is fairly weary Of pranks of college
boys The horsepay they indulge in at times has hu
orous texture not recognized dverng by minds free
from hysteria.
It is the experience practically adult to have
been crushed at one another by me impudence
of some youngster to whom civil question has been
addressed and the experience Of every public man to have
been the victim the guyng prOpenses Of some boy
precious only in impudence
The nation isn't going to smash from the tendency.
By the tine the average youth has reached twenty-five
the SOLDERING problem bread butter has strange
hold on him and the early impudence which later becomes
exuberance" has been worn by with industry
and the mental and physical steadness it imposes The
country is safe
And not indisputaby the remedy is not in the hands
of the parents The youth who is angel under the
parental eye is likely to become bowling savage or
ggging lunatc outside Of the parents jurisdiction
Correction lies with youth ITSELF and through
CURED dignity through dignity which Acknowledges
that the amenities of life are be observed and the OBJ
servance Of them cancels discipline the necessity Of it.
Youth ought to practice at it. give trial. in school, at
table in home life in public the privacy Of love
making It really needs it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
OUTLINES OF oklAHomA

There IS still kick on that $ a plate
banquet at the Inauguration in Guthrie.
Lone Wolf has been correctly named.
He puts up q howl ike a solitary coyote.
Apparently there is going 10 be no dif-
flculty in finding men 10 I'll that Fort
sin postoffice-
The Oklahoma farmer can overdo the
borrowing money business, and he should
watch himself
IN their write-up OF the Kiowa protest
the eastern papers say that the Indians
are being robbed.
The Enid Eagle. which has been watch
ing the wheat closely. says that II VIII
make q fun crop.
The Medfcrd Patriot wants a law in
Oklahoma prohibiting tramps from steal
ing rides on trains.
A whole day passed this week without
somebody from Enid suing Judge Nc
Aztec over something.
Either cigarette selling in Oklahoma
has ceased or the police do not thlnk
much OF that new law
At a wedding supper in Grant county
the other night. 100 gallons Of coffee were
consumed by the guests
The Enid Wave wants newspaper lying
by telegraph IN the territory punish bic
by fine and Imprisonment.
Railroad men say that the 3. z. s road
from Blackwell and Enid southwest IS
going 70 develop into an important line.
George Snare, one Of the oldest citi-
zens of Oklahoma. died last week al
Alvaretta- He was ninety-one years old.
Two advertisers at Fl Reno are having
a quarrel over the question whether
mems shirt waists are in style this year
or not.
The foa ma, fS alreaSr bapfr-f-o~ RI
show his independence. one at Chick
asha advertises that he VIII not sell less
than 10 cents worth.
All along the fellows on the ground
about the border have claimed that the
cattlemen would at the last moment Try
to prevent the opening.
Near Wallita, two horses hauling a dou-
ble-seated buggy, in which there were
four people, were killed By lightning, and
no one in the vehicle was hurt.
A \. Diffee returned the other day 10
Wakita with his bride. The charivari
party broke into his room and Dimce had
to arise dress and take the gang out and
treat them.
The talk about harmony viii come
again when Governor jenkins makes his
pointees 90 by the board, harmony VIII
be impeached.
Senator Haven thinks that Governor
Jenkins viii have to pick up that large
kid mitt that Amos Ewing has thrown
down so hard that It dented the bosom OF
the United States.
Senator Haven, OF Enid, takes issue
with Tom Ferguson that all the Barnes
appOintees must 60. Haven says that If
a man is a Republican. a good officer and
a good citizen he should be retained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
a EATAI rRhINlNc

Several professors at Harvard are amazed and indg-
nant over the attack Of Professor Clark of the University
Of Chicago on colegebred women as wives One anrms
that it is beyond understanding that any nan who has
been associated with The higher education Of women
should pity the man who shan marry woman Of culture
II is because the Harvard professors are not acquainted
with The educational methods OF west thar they are
not able TO account for Professor Clars expressions
It should be explained that in Chicago the college Girl
takes thorough in manual training In the base
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
sHencinn ! Bishop.

Trom Cardin Western MaEl
archbishop Temple admits that be f.
devoid cf musical graces. ard relates fhz-
he was once occupying a seat IS an ofrsi-
nary worshiper in o couEtry church. his
immediate lsft-ha1d nsighbor being e
country yokel. who kept turning angry
E-s-ces toward che bishops BE- teen
E-as-il evident 6e7reca-io1 - his lord
Ships veal EFFORTS. Tire Eishop. how
ever. continued making what e. described
as "a fevfuI nnise u1cI ~ lasz ere
T1kel 6iFzustediy closai his BOOK anf.
turning 60 rha blsb1p. remarked say.
r1V-1or. cruck g. Ecl-s spol1a ths
~. .-rrr-.-r- sh-u-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

80 really she sai1- oere ny
hushsrE IS different FROM ether men
-8h ves sup-cse So" her exrerise1e1
friend rsn.lf5 -.1lt y1ll cufzruH g ~
e-f sso-au thinks dur-lg ne 1rE feH
years tnat hsr husband = -ct Lac G-hzr
Eel
nrt Wfiiare sas irstsfee rs e7-
80 fr E-r-. expected 50 sex f1r-
srsns cur q an iurertloz - scu-e ki-6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
The REp-HEApEp RuRALE


jar Emanuel Jalisco, el captain, was
the natural son Of a Spanish grandee.
Say what you will of the modern Mex
lean. he loves class and would rather die
in the service of a noble master than
live in bondage 10 a rich pe0n. JsliscO' 5
troop OF rurales boosted its bachelorhood.
There was not a married man IN it.
It's men were the best fighters and drink
ers, its horses the swiftest. its rifles the
most deadly IN all that incompatible
cavalry which is the scourge of the rebel
and the pride Of the loyal men OF Mexico.
In JaliscOs troop marriage meant ex-
pulsion or exchange. To have ties that
fettered the heart TO life was regarded
as disability. To beget children was a
crime. Declared from htese weaknesses
Of the average soldier. Jalisco's ruraIes
regarded fighting as a pastime and death
q mere incident.
When Malajan and his twenty Apaches
were driven from the states across the
Rio Grande, Jalisco's rurales rode into
the free zone 10 make war upon the out
laws. Nalaian was haif-breed. his
Aztec ingenuity mingling with his cruel
audacity of his Apache blood He proved
upon Indian, Greaser and Gringo with
impartial ferocity, and even when his
score of marauders was scattered or dead
Malajan, like a lone, starved wolf. prowl-
ed upon the hills and skunk along the
canyon walls that lie ike titanic breast
works and trenches between Sonora and
Chihuahua. Clad in the dun ard yellow
leather OF a vaquero. with a red hand
kerchief about his bull neck. the rurales
had. often seen him from afar-a brown
shadow skulking among the brown rocks,
his rifle ready. his red neckband blazing
like a red eye Of defiance.
Jalisco offered new saddles. giided spurs
and ponies to the rurale who should
bring 10 camp the head OF Malajan. For
a year they stalkedd him. and his deeds
of blood and daphne made naughty chill
dren tremble in every pueblo from Mon
terey to the capital.
Near Tolocan, Jalisco's headquarters,
lived Anastasia, a comely senorita. whose
blind father herded gots upon the mesa.
She had a well at which rurales loved
to drink, and in the shadow OF her blue
adobe there were stone benches and a
patch OF cool grass where a little red
haired muchacho daily frolicked in yell
low nakedness. Thither after futile forays
Jalisco's hOrsemen liked to ride, wonder
ing at the red-haired baby of Anas-
tasia, nnunching her tortilla and gulping
the blue-white milk of her goats. A red
headed Mexican is a marvel even in the
free zone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

Cardinal Gibbons in Rome discuss with Pope Leo
Kill management the affairs Philip
pines The church there viii be Americanized that is
divorced from the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

That dispatch from Manila telling how three depot
Quartermastes have been imprisoned looks IKE sent
the request of the commanding general there to
the nation how rigorous he is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

An ostrich Cincinnati the other cay attacked
and injured its keeper. 1t fierce fight, eGualng
almost the struggle the Kansas huner in the closed
season with auaiLs that try 70 bite In.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

It is being published in tee eastern papers that the
white is robbing the Kiowa Indian of land. In
ten years single township in the Kowa country will be
worth than the whole reservation is worth now.
The indian Territory is worth today whole
continent three hundred years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

The government viii send all the teachers to the Phil
ppnes in transport And that viii be the Pacific
Oceans opportunity to take revenge the people
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

Just as his bony finger found the trig-
ser there was q quadng IN the Apache g
hiding place and then little Patricio, his
yellow skin not more yellow than the
sand. crawled out of the bush.
The coward" growled Dowd. as he
realized that his enemy was hiding be-
hind the boy.
The Irishman rose up and shouted:
'Patricio Patricio Mic Muchachot"
The boy started up and tried 10 run,
but the hin was steep and down he rolled
like a loosened bowlder into the arms
Of his father. DOwd laid him in tie sand
Of the hollow road. and with laughter IN
his blue eyes found his red target again.
u was midnight when Dowd rode into
Toiocan. Ur through the white street
tho rurales heard him galloping. The
moon was high. and as they watched
they saw his tran Of dust rising like a
cloud behind him From the bow Of his
saddle his lariat stretched ont behind him
and ~ fits end. tied by the feet. the hulk
~ Malaian came dragging and sRaving
over rocks and sand I'll the horseman
drew Up before Jalisco's adobe. Dowd
had the baby in his arms-the red-haired
son ~ Anastasia, and the troop made
merrg Ike boys over new-found toy.
Senior Patricio Dow5 got MS prizes OF
saddles spurs and ponies and Captain
Jaisc0 himself asked his fTeckied troop
er 10 further questions They buried
Anastasie and her father on the hiii be-
ro1d her adobe and when the ruralss -
Jaiisco rode back 70 barracks az san
Luis. ~ turns they CodlIcd and carried
the red-headed uan-chid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

James Keene IS paying the penalty for saying what
he thinks. He said all bad. and the papers
irving % prove that keene udges al BY himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

On the walls Of his cell Bresci marked with bloody
l-umD-naI the word Vengeance The world does not
comprehend the emotions of the anarchist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

So many girls graduating and few boys that
the only way the future get his wife look
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

There are some disadvantages in being rich. One OF
them owning Yachts ana having a trUaut puG Ct wind
knock Won ont Of 100000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

While all the country was smiling over DeEey's mar
rage tragedy 10 man-Boutele OF -4aine. who
was love with bride
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

OF course Edward stood sin when the shamrock vas
aLEn r.n-Ifn-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

Upton is mighty calm and sportsnaniike IN public
bUt be peel the wan paper Of WITH bis language
when lac gets alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

Mckinley On America. Equal citizenship IN equal
states in union that las never been eaaaled"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

this the analysis Of masculine love doesn't
cease soon there VIII be riot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

King ia after the wreck calmly lit cigar and smoked
up Ed vltraed brick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

mighty aerce strike in America these days that
can last longer than a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

James r. keene Is paying the penalty for saying what
he thinks He said all men bad and now the papers
trying TO that Keene judges all by himself
<
So many girls are graduating and few boys that
the only the future get his wife 10 look
to him Win be TO pick out short woman for his bride
On the walls of his cell Bresci marked with bloody
t-umD-naI the word Vengeance The world does not
comprehend the emotions OF the anarchist
While all the country was smiling over DeEey's mar
rage it was tragedy man-Boutele OF -4aiRe who
vas in love with the bride
There are some disadvantages in being rich One Of
them owning yachts and having trUant pug CT wind
knock you out OF 100000.
Upton is mighty calm and sportsmanHke fl public
bUt be must peel the wall paper Of VITA his language
when he gets alone
OF course Edward stood sin when the Shanrock vas
wrecked On boat three miles from shore even Ag1in-
aldo wouldnt run
The chances are that Bresci vas killed And tai
ians sad for poiteness sake that he committed suicide
Mckinley On America: Equal citizenship IN equal
states in union that has never been equauei-'
II this the analysis OF masculine love doesn't
cease soon there VIII be rot
Kng I'd after the wreck calmly lit cigar and smoked
UP. Ed is v-trided brick
can last lonser than week
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12

.. f. Nixon, a farmer residing
near Cheneyyille, received a pack
age Of Hawkins prolific cotton seed
from Congressman BIagG lie to ex~
pertinent with. Mr.. Nixon has
gathered and ginned the product of
this seed and makes affidavit as fol,
lows concerning its yield: "Tbat
the cotton was planted by step drop
ping in drills, and planted 23.100
of an acre. The soil WAS ordinary
bayou Boeuff land, and had no as
sislance from fertilizers applied.
The gross yield was III pounds,
which when ginncd yielded 337
pounds Of lint and $50 pounds Of
seed (not qaite so per cent?, and
was sold here at o. cents Il poand.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
School Board Proceedings.
st. Francisville, la,

Jan. ., 1901.
The Parish Board of School Di.
rectors met in regular quarterly
session. Present; Mr.. JAS. P. Bows
man, President; Messrs. Argue,
Brooks, Evans, Folkes, Lawrason
and Smith.
Minutes of Board meeting in Oc
tober 1900, and of meetings of Elk
ecative Committee On Nov. 8, and
Dec. l, 1900, read and approved.
The Finance Committee reported
that Treasarer's account for 4th
qaarter, 1900, had been examined
and fonnd correct.
The report was APPROVED, war.
rtults ordered taken Hp, and bill
for commission fer qllartef arproy-
ed and ordered pals.
lle CQsamiitca on tcaehefs rea
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12

ported the appointment OF Miss
Pearl Jones to the Thompson Greek
school, vice, Miss w. M. Schwing
resigned. The appointment was
approved.
Amointment to fill vacancy at
Grange Hall was referred to the
Committee OIL teachers.
1t was directed that the 9th ward
McNcaI school be re-opened.
]. A. Thoms was appointed local
director of 9th ward Poplar Spring
school, vice, Z. S. Petty, jr., de
ceased.
The following local directors
we're appointed: Grange Hall, Il.
E. Lee, II, ]. Simmons, W. II.
Wright.
New Hope-Jones II. Austen, &.
ID. SpilIman, J. S. Griffin.
McNeal-L. w. PEBBLES, j. G.
Borland, A. W. Morris.
9th Ward-Louis West.
Bid of True Democrat for print
ing for 1901, for $25.oo, was ac-
cepted.
Request for refunding Of poll tax
on certain property assessed, was not
granted.
Action on communication from
State Institute Board was deferred.
A colorcd school was located in
the 3rd ward, Rosedown.
The following bills were approx
ed and ortlered paid:
l. P Kilbourue, treas. 4th quarter,
1900. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sal II
True Democrat, printing 3rtl a.
4th quarter, 1900. 12 so
+ IL Tenneoy, sundries. .......... 65
J Freyhau u Co. coal ........... 3 30
+ l. Ncwsllam, sundries ......... 80
a I Gastrell, do. o...........,..... GO
Miss jennie Carney ............. 60
j N Anglin. pd for work. ........ Is
0 Mix, janitor. ...,............... 40
7 ID Beckham, pd for coal. ....... 90
NJ Grimes, janitress. ........... 80
G w Newman, acct Cum. Tcle.
phone 15
Kilbonrns & FORESTER, suntlries. 25
$ c Stirling, poll tax col. by clerk l 90
Jas McWater,, +" " / 90
The bill of 9th ward school,
white, was approved to be paid out
of contingent fund Of said school.
G. w. Newman, Scc'y.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
The Cost Of a Boy.

| read the other day that 1t costs
| five thousand dollars to bring up
city boy and educate him and dress
him well. | said to myself: "Ihat
is because everything in the city
has TO lie bougl: and living Is
high.D But ] began to study the
thing, and l found out that even a
country boy costs his parents Il
good deal.
When you count what boy
eats and what he wears, and the
school books he has to have, and
the doctors bills that have 10 be
paid when he gets the measles or
the scarlet fever, he will cost his
folks at home at least 500 a year.
If a boy is pretty bad to smash
'"'"so VI ~ "''N ' ~
o"'' H' 0o''' NV ,''
VIXEN am 81 and old enough to do
for myself, shall have cost my
'",','' '
',"', 0'0 ''
my ''V ~
' ,.,
I''' - INV ,.,, ~ ,;,.,. n,,1
I, ,.: Co.,
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1 III a., ,;
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12

The Seventh st. Protestant Or
phan's Home, New Orleans is in
money difficulties, and is making
appeals for money, groceries, second
hand closhing, anything to meet
current expenses. The charitable
should bear it in mind. Two special
merits this home has. 1t is non-
sectarian, and it takes in both sexes.
Young brothers ssaro not separated
from their sisters.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
Jan 8 1901
The New York World
THRICE A-FEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at tie
Price Of a Weekly,
Z Nhe prcsidentlai campaign is over

NE pfesidentiai campaign is 0Vcl
bnt the world goes on jnst the same and
tits Iull of Iews. To learn IL tx news, inst
as it is-promptly ana impari;ally y---ali
that you have to do is 10 look in tbs col
unlns of the Thrice-t- Weak Edition of
The New York World which comes to the
subscriber 156 times a year.
The Thrice a.WeelS Worlds diligence
aS o publisher of first news has given it
circulation wherever the English Ian
gnasc is spohen-and you want it.
The Ihfice-a.Weck Worlds regular
subscription price is only $lOO per year.
We offer it and True Democrat together
one year tor 1920.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
THE LENTEN TABLE.

Many of those who love good
living approach the Lonten season
with a certain amount of misgiving,
because in some homes the table III
decidedly limited, In the Febru,
AIRY DelmcatOr there is the first
portion OF an article devoted to The
Lenten Tale, showing that with a
little care, thought and taste, it can
be made fully as attractive as the
general run Of tables. 1t really
makes ones mouth water to hear of
the dainty possibilities that have
been overlooked hitherto in the
LAnten s eason.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
POPULAR PUpl.iahTIlAII!S1- POPULAR o. PRIa

published % Mondayi =.
day and Friday, = :
Up to dass dalls h'nI
three days IN tie s
ali important news 9 !
four days. Protas'f ]
tratcd, and blisd vla
Ing residing fuf al e
ksep ii. close touch x ! J
Of the nation. ,iss,I5 a.s
Il e e u Ear 81 Nv = ,ts|
price, $i.5e pzl
re to secure the bes
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
GOOD ADVICE,

The most miserable beings in tho world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than saventy-lfyo
per cent. of the people in the United
States arc afflicted with these two di-
scaScs and their effects: such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cos
tiveneSS, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn, Waterbrash, GnawiDg and Burning
aims ut the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and Dsagrccable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming up OF Food
after Eating, Low Spirits, etc, Go to
your druggist and get q bottle of August
Flower for 75c. Two doses will relieve
you. Try it, Get Green's Prize Almanac.
For sale by Kilbount and Forester St
Francisvillo, ViIlcrct and Allaiu Bayoa
Sara, La.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12

be 9s ,fn pupioa
: Z. aglr.a ZEE galauai4 ker.at sfe ss
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12

The bill of 9th ward school,
white, was approved to be paid out
of contingent fund Of said school.
G. w. Newman, Scc'y.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
Dissolution 0fPartuerslliD.


st. f'rancisvillc, La, Dec. 2ath. 1900.
By mutual consent the firm of A. s.
BrasseauX " Bro. in this day dissolved
A. :. ljrasscaux withdrawing, hobt. G..
BraSsraEN assuming all The liabilities y.
the firm. Either partner of the late firm
is authorized to collect the outstan ling
accounts duo to date. Parties indebted
will plea settle their indebted. ess AT
once.
A. S Brasseallx.
Roht. Z. BrasseauA.
Referring to the above ! take pleasure
in saying that | shall continne tie bas
ness as hrretoi0In on my own account.
and hope fnr continuance ofpatronage.
Former customers and the pnhlic in gen
'ril nay feel ;,ssdred that ! sbXIi unGcar-
or to serfs tLcpl satisfactorily.
Il. G.. Erasseanx,
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12

has for nearly sixty years teen
recognized as fhe People s Ma
tional l'-mily Newspaper, FOX
farmers ana ylllagsrs. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its lel.able market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country: its
fashion notes. lis Science end
Mechanics Department, it's
fascinating short ster.es;, ETC.,
;. ETC., render it Indispensable il
!, every family. Regular aaL.
. seri9tion price, $1.00
per year.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-12
.,,b yeealyW,

nsctn with The Tribune the g
"eeAAs ana agricultural journals! te following splendid rdacea