davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
BURGLARS AT ENID
Church Collection and Other VaIua.
bfes stolen

bIes stolen.
Guthrie. 0. T., May 23.-Burglars made
a good haul at Enid Sunday by breaking
into private house and carrying of ev-
erything they could find. The Wave
gives the details as follows:
while the family Of DR.. II. 3. Nc
Kenzie weer at church Sunday evening,
spending their moments in quiet devotion
some wart-nosed. Rig-eyed thieves, with
more bile than brains, sneaked up TO their
east hill home, unlatched the screen Of
the back window, raised the window,
crept in and proceeded to take such
things as they could lay their Shiny
hands upon. that they wanted. They
rified everything, going through dressers,
bureaus. shelves, etc, taking al nova
bic valuables. Then they unbolted the
back door and skunk away in the dark
ness, like towards fleeing from avengers.
When the unsuspecting family returned
home from churchf they found every
thing in turmoil ana the back window and
door open. Realizing what had happened
they set about ascertaining what had
been stolen, with the following result;
Gold watch belonging TO Miss Edna;
silver watch belonging to Hugh; silver
watcn belonging TO the DOCTOR; three man
icure sets; a sterhng silver backed mir
ror; a diamond stick pin. belonging to
Miss Edna, worth S35; ebony handled
comb and brush, won as prize by Walt
er; three rings, two of Miss Ednas and
one of Miss Sallie Spencers; gold brooch,
value, s.; the Baptist church collection for
Sunday morning amounting to SAYS; sew
eral watch chains. Also some lockets,
ear rings. pins. etc, of hrs. McKenzie's
which were mementos OF childhood.
The total loss amounted to something
over 800; Miss Edna alone losing $50.
''The authorities were Immediately no
tilted and are hunting for the thieves and
viii soon have their irons upon them,
though no clue is for publication The
robbery was committed by well informed
individuals who knew the lay Of the land
and all minutae, and probably live here,
though the current opinion is that it was
by buns. Buns should not
be allowed IN Enlu. but should be made /
bit the dirt whenever they come How /
ever, all buns are not imported"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY
Governor Barnes and Governor Jenk-
ms Are 0ficers

Guthrie, O. T.. Nay 29.-The annual
meeting of the Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory Children's home society was held
at the Methodist church in this city
where scripture was read by W. C. Miles,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church. Mrs
Miles presided at the organ and Revs.
Keller and Rarey led in prayer. Rev.
II. E. Swan was chosen chairman Of the
meeting. Five members of the board Of
directors whose time had expired. Gov.
c. NJ Barnes, z. n. Hopkins. Geo. a.
Hughes, Della W. jenkins. W. C. Miles.
We're reelected and five more added to
The board as advisory members. The
new members OF the board are Gov. VIM.
II. jenkins of Guthrie; W. P. Duworth
and Anton II. Classen of Oklahoma City;
Geo. n. Hartley. Tecumseh and Mrs. S. Il.
Harshan. Muskogee, I. T.
Gov. VIM. n jenkins. president; Rev.
". c. Miles. vice president; DR.. Geo. A.
Hughes. secretary; Mrs. Della W. Jen-
kins. treasurer.
Noah B. Wickham was unanimously re-
elected superintendent.
The time Of the annual meeting was
changed from the first Thursday to the
first Tuesday in May, each year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
QUARANTINE ORDER ISSUED
Lines Established and Rules Made
Not 70 Cross Ii

Guthrie, o. T., May 2s.-At meeting
Of the Oklahoma Livestock Sanitary
board, held at the office of the secretary
in this city yesterday the following i'm
portant quarantine order was issued:
Special order No. l, establishing temper
airy quarantine line in accordance and
conformity with order No. u. Bureau Of
Animal Industry, lie same being modif-
cation of federal quarantine line. Com
mencing a t the northwest corner Of Cleve-
land county, thence east on the northern
boundary line Of said county 70 the cen
ter of the right Of way of the A T. &
s. F. railway; thence on a northerly di-
rection following along said railway com
pany's right of way through Oklahoma.
Logan, Noble and Payne counties and the
Otoe, Missouri and Pawnee Indian reser-
walton to a point where said railway com
pany's right Of way intersects the south
line Of Kay county. And it is further
ordered that no cattle be allowed TO cross
said established line only upon inspec-
ton by an authorized Inspector Of Okla
homa Territory.
This order 10 remain In full force and
effect until otherwise ordered.
Oklahoma ". Il. BOLTON, Pres.
P. 4. BECKER. Sec.
New districts OF inspection were desig-
mated and specified as follows
District No. 1. Oklahoma, Cleveland,
Lincoln. Logan. Payne. Pawnee. Noble.
Kay ana Kingasher counties. The post
Office address OF the Inspector to be Okla
hcrna City.
District No. > Canadian. Blaine. wash
tia Custer. Greer. Roger Mills ard the
counties embraced within the Wichita,
FCiowa. Conanche and the Apache rsser-
vations. The postohlce address OF the
inspector 10 be Mountain View
District No. 9. woods. Woodward. Dew
ey. Day. Beaver. Grant ard Garfield coun-
ties. The postofice address OF the inspec-
tor 10 be woodward
The new Inspectors are yet % be sD-
pointed and there are several applicants
for the places.
A new order was made allowing rattle
west O. the santa Fe- from Oklahoma,
Logan and Noble counties 70 cross THE
federal line upon permit from the federal
Inspector
The osmmissio, adopted p plan Ter ex-
tending the territorial quarantine lire for
the nsrnose q cleaning and rszkiuz free
from 1ever AID 1cEs the Wichita kiowz,
Couancho ard Apacne reserFarlore. -
ths time rev csttle comes iafo r. Vhez =
win have been opened u settlement Tbs
rev lire. o. extension q ths liz VII -
gin where the Ssh meridian crosses re
Canadian river. down IRIS nsriaen =
township lire between townships ard
south. taea west &c range r vest taea
souta t. tae bed river. AID - tAe BED
rlrer a. the federal li-e unsre E -atfr-
szts Tire s1utheast csrasr q Grezr eez-
Is All south - tAls Res lae
Eralan pasture zua eattiz esrz1t p nov
- aarta & IL sgzsps l1rng thc 1
season. 81 December aaa Jzn1-Tg. aa4 /
lhea Only upoz s1s9eces1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
READY FOR THE CHIEF
Creek Treaty Passes House or Kings
Yesterday.

Okmulgee, I. T., May es.--The Creek
treaty passed the house of kings this
morning by a vote of q to II, and is now
ready for the signature of the chief sec
rotary, when it will become law. The
passage Of the treaty marks one Of the
most important epochs in the history Of
the territory, removing as it does the IN
certainty that has made waiting capital
tiTnid. The town is wild with enthusi-
asm today over the final passage of the
treaty. Hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars will be furnished Immediately to
effect building bridges. railways and
other enterprises that have been planned
on paper for months past. For twenty
years the Aederal government has been
trying to make a treaty with the Creeks
but has JAILED until today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
INDIANS HOLDING BACK
Peer 10 Waiting 20 s.et Cp AIsazsias
Towusfte

Duncan. o. T.. Nay 1.-JudEa Richards.
assistant comrnlssloaer or the general
land ofHce. and hia corga ~ ASSISTANTS 81
70. ln ths K3ona, csmanehe Ard Apacke
reserraflons locating tie 1ew cespiies
and COUNTY neata Ihe nrat cosnfF seas
- be Iolated n8l be near Fcrt slil. aa sse
land oasce for TIE KioTa. Comanche aad
Apscae rsservaslons VII BE- locsfe1 ~
th- town nearest Fort sln ID e. shis
uuas IL g cot exactly knoNr pnsrs fhss
coenfy seat and izra ofBcr toWn Hl5 -
lccated bet presumably Wlthfn : fssg
niles so1t6Nsst n tss fert. ~ 70 boz
many rcunfies deere plI ~ oarvsa cit
~ ere kiowa. Corua1ehe sd Auarta
lads. Or i17t ahere che cosnfv Seats -
TIE Hasa VII - Iocatea 70 raf 50 ~
Er1Na- tssHT ~ fhe most irte lizeaf Tn-.
ciana are ha6laE hsex ~ sslectlrz ta.ir
siiotrssufa win faa heps ~ s8offlrx gAs
fswaafs aad taxing u.eir aflefrzenta aa-
selnirx
ssins-feofhs ~ TIE psosis aFosna fss
horferH ~ ~ $50 ia11a afs hsttarly o.
g7eed o. $50 Srauiaz Esar - oseafas tha
lsres - h1rasatea6 ssfffsrrerf. saev ere
si-aest urari1susfv Fl favor ~ fas pres
iesst. as soen a. sVsrv 1stag q ready.
ceeiars ths isrca e1ez - hesa~as~az.
w'fhras nptfrr = aav Fsersess tee
Yer cerrssse afsEt vac ~ Narf $50
feE eaTs sss ard 81 lrfffs1rrss vsfh re-
safEesifsea trsFa rssasE sse g=f.-rzaftaa
ihat me asrsliHez sHsse fss f-sises hsz
aasfes tr SO FFrg frE raasr - tts
81 ffst tse sErFe1aE - fae fees Hsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24

Kingasher. @. T. Nay 1.-Raiphord II.
Seay Of this place. q nephew of ex-Gov-
eraor seay. is g candidate for enc ii the
county cierkships In the Eiowa ana Com
anchs country He reports string of en-
dorsements a yard long and seems cona-
dent Of landing The plum Ar Seay IS
eminently qualified for the position he
seeks and would make an efficient Officer
should he be appointed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
BERT WELTYS CASE
Alleged Murderer VIII Have Hearing
safnrlnN

Perry. O. T.. May 2S.-Bert welty. who
was indicted by the Noble county grand
jury Tor murder viii be brought 10 this
city Saturday from the federal jail in
Guthrie for his hearing. Welty is charg-
Cd with the murder OF Albln Bateman at
Rer Rock. It is understood that Welty
Win ask that the case Ice taken out Of the
county. This request win probably be
granted owing 70 The fact that a mob
congregated in this county 20 hang Wei
~ Judge b. T. Names VIII Try the case
in Newkirk il the change Of venee is
granted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24

This large four-story building L. al.
nirably ntted and furnished flr the cal
Of the sick. No ioathsome or conssgious
diseases admitted but al other diseases
that are usually treated az hospitals are
successfully treated here. Including
Whisky. Cocaine and Nerphins HABITS
absolutely guaranteed Womsn. married
or single. can hnd a safe retreat here
during confinement. ard a home ia every
ease found for the child u required "A
home fer the poor and rich alike as 81
operations ana medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that is made h
the ordinary hospital zee which 10 1ut
enough 20 pay tbs running expenses u
ths institution The best OF TcfereEees
given when required Write far clreulAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
The Grand Trunk Railway System

Under certain conditions allow a stop
over of ten days at Niagara Fails or Buff
falo to enable holders of tickets to east
ern destinations to visit the Pan-Ameri-
can Exosition.
Fun information may be obtained from
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249
Clark street. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24

Guthrie. O = Nay z2.-Ths territorial
board Of education VIII meet tomorrow
afternoon 81 Auditor 7. n. B1xters or
fee 70 consider plans fer tie holding ~
noTlnals T. the territory. 4 radical chause
may DE made ana il IS the iateneoa -
The beard 70 tacrolg hly investigate tha
matter a. tha ueeSiaz tezaaTrou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
THEY VII INVESTIGATE
Commission Appointed 70 Investigate
the SanftarIum

Guthrie, @. T., -lay 2s.-Governor Jen-
kins has appointed a special commission
to, make Investigations at the ThreaagiI
Sanitarium ana report before Tune Is as
the contract for the keeping Of the terri
torial insane expires a. that time. Ihe
commission consists Of Dr. Winklor O.
kinEdsher, DR.. Southland Of Perry and
Dr. Elliott Of BLACKWELL. The men ap-
pointed LETT today for Norman TO begin
The invesusatlons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24

Visit the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, then go to Niagara Falls and
down the st. Lawrence River. Tickets
for the trip at special rates may be OBJ
tanned over The Akron Route, which Of
fers double daily train service from st.
Louis to Buffalo For details apply to ].
NJ. Chesbrough, A. G. P. Agt.. st. Louis,
or A. 3. Richie, T. P. Agt., Joplin, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
Increase OF canlral stock

Guthrie, @. T., May 3.-The Times
Journal Publishing company OF oklahoma
City hled paper with Secretary Grimes
today in which they increase their capi-
TAI stock from SSooo TO S6oN. The
directors OF the company are il. =. Brown
Cortez Brown. a. c. Root and r. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
TRAGEDY AT AUGUSTA
Homer Rein shot Fatally by J ".
Mahey.

Augusta, o. T., Aav al ". Alahey
Of Alva shot Homer Klein Of this place
with shot gun wtu probably prove
fatal Quick worA Of officers prevented
lvnchlne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPS STA
CURE

Wien Prof Munyo1 says his Dyspepsia Cure
viii cure Indigestion and all forms Of stomach
froubIe be simply tells the truth. It viii cure
sronsch that has been abused BY over-cating and
over-drinking Il vii cure q stomach that has
been weakened by oid-style drugs. It viii do much
foV-a-d making an old stomach act Ike 3 sound one.
Al all druggists rs cents. Fifty-six ether curea.
bIunvon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24

Brown. The plant it is understood. VIII
be enlarged during the summer and ne
gotiations are now on for an Associated
Press wire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
They Work While You SIsep.

While your mind and bodyrest Cas-
caTe;s Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-24
How viii Thls suit You

III 10 7 : I IN LII
"DELOS K. LONE WOLF -
The Conservative, 1901-10-17
Che Conservative.

OuI lOI IuOILluS CIldpel w Vic very
last moment, then starting OH the
across the" disputed eighty climbed
pus, landing in the chapel on time,
bbreathless, but exhilerated by the
mornings run. Towards spring, how
ever, for some cause which is not now
recalled, we moved into town and
took up our quarters with family
who lived near the Clifton Hotel.
Here the three Of us occupied one
room, the two younger boys sleeping
together. The eldest Of the trio had
just begun the cultivation of mus
tache, and to hasten the day when he
could proudly sport a hirsute cover
ing on his upper lip, shaved fire.
quently; you may believe that he was
the envy of his younger room mates
who regarded the possession of
mustachios' as the sine qua non Of
manly adornment; but if the keen
edged raisor was as yet not required
upon his face, one of the boys found
it invaluable as all instrument for re-
moving troublesome cOrns, and now
after more than quarter of CEN
tury, and at the safe distance Of two
thousand miles, tenders his apology
and thanks for it's use, borrowed dur
ing it's owners absence. Bathing
facilities in those days were of the
most primitive character; a wash
bowl of water, soap, sponge and
coarse towel were the means usually
employed Our bedroom was directly
over the kitchen and the pipe from the
cooking stove had originally come up
through the floor, but this had been
changed so that it entered the chin
ney below, leaving all uncovered hole
directly over the stove. One Sunday
morning, the Oldest Of us having
just finished washing his feet, left
the bowl for a moment on the floor
dang erously near the aforesaid aper-
ture. We had been little indolent
that particular morning and only the
shrill voice of our landlady calling us
to breakfast finally caused us to get
a "move on" whether it was in the
struggle as to who should first be
tumbled out of bed, or whether we
were cultivating an appetite for the
matutinal meal, which was being
kept hot upon the stove, by rapid
firing of pillows at each others heads,
is not now remembered, at any rate
someone's foot struck the edge of the
wash bowl and it's contents were
upset into the stovepipe hole, and
following the natural laws Of gravi-
tation, descended upon the hot kitchen
stove, flooding the victuals with
water from which had just emerged
pair of more or less odoriferous pedal
extremities. Result: A furious land
lady, a ruined breakfast, a house
filled with the odor of steamed food
and three young men whose appetites
were temporarily abated.
These three young men, as 1 have
said, were ''Otoes," two were native
Nebraskans, and all were SONS Of early
settlers in the Trans Missouri region.
The father of one had been the pio-
neer miller of Nebraska City, of an
other leading lawyer and jurist of
the early days, of the third for many
years editor of the first newspaper
published in Nebraska, pioneer arbori-
culturist, originator Of '"Arbor Day. :"
From no class of citizens did the Uni
The Conservative, 1901-10-17

WHOSE children were DOrn ana nurtured
within it's confines Through the press
and in legislative halls, by pen and
voice they urged the speedy endow-
ment, organization and opening of the
institution From the impetus given
thoroughness with which it's intellect
ual foundations were laid by the little
band of educators who composed it's
first faculty, much of the success
which has marked it's career is DUE
In the eloquent language of pioneer
lawyer and law maker of Nebraska,
the Hon. A. j. Poppleton, taken from
an address delivered at the fifth an
nual commencement of the University
is portrayed the sentiments with
which these up-builders of the COM
monwealth regarded the institution;
Let then the University go forward
i'll the noble career to which every
voice of the future calls it.
Let it do it's appointed work faith
fully, unflinchingly, completely, and
we at least of the citizens of the state
who early cast our lot within it's bor-
ders and have ever looked forward to
the everlasting repose beneath it's sur
face, may descend to our final rest as
sured that however feebly and i'm
perfectly our hands have helped in
some measure to rear a common
wealth under whose safe shelter ages
hence shall live in peace annd virtue
a prosperous and happy people, -
Of the individual careers of
most Of the students of the
time of which I am writing,
l am not familiar. Long absence
from my native state has made
,%, ~o
ever hear of many of those charter
pupils who have become more or less
prominent in the respective voca-
tions which they adopted after
leaving the University. Some have
become legislators and Judges;
Dale, the first president of the Pal
ladians, has for many years been the
efficient secretary Of the state board
of University regents; he and Smell
were the first two graduates, the lat
ter is now Oh the bench of one of the
northwestern states Holmes is judge
of the judicial district of Nebraska,
Stevenson has occupied the position of
county clerk of Otoe county, Paul
Morton is second vice-president of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road Go, and at the head of the traffic
department of that great trans-con-
tinental line In this, which he apt
ly terms the Age of Transportation, "
he has attained a foremost position i'm
the ranks of the brainy men who man.
age the vast railway interests of this
country.
Others who were schoolmates in
those days of the early '7O's, have
achieved more or less success in the
vocations which they have since fol-
lowed. The prophetic words quoted
from the University address, deliver
ed on that memorable evening thirty
years ago, have been verified; mem
bers of the alumni, which now
numbers more than fourteen hundred,
have left their impress for the good,
the true, and the ennobling OIL every
school district of every county, and
the precious advantages of the Uni
versity have been improved, until
the fruits of this system of educa-
tion not only cluster richly in the
The Conservative, 1901-10-17

y,
the then mushroom city of Lincoln
and the modern architecture of the
University building standing in the
desolation of treeless campus, pre-
sented neither an impressive nor an
inspiring sight. Ninety students
registered Oh the opening day, and
the attendance soon increased to one
hundred and thirty, which was the
maximum during the year; of these
but one was admitted to the junior
class, two to the sophomore, five to the
freshman, twelve to what was desig-
mated as the University course, while
the rest were placed in the Latin or
preparatory school, ninety-two being
in the first and eighteen in the second
year. In this department. the curric-
ulum of the first year consisted of
Introductory Latin to Caesars Com
mentaries, elementary algebra, natur-
al philosophy, English analysis, physi-
cal geography and physiology; the
second year Cicero's Orations to Vir-
gil, algebra, Greek or German, out
lines Of history and zoology. The
regular college course was similar to
that Of other institutions of like char
acter, though somewhat abbreviated
by reason Of the small teaching force
Most Of the students were residents
of Lincoln, but there were number
from adjoining counties, six coming
from cold Otoe," four young men,
Paul Morton, Wallace Stevenson, Ed
ward P. Holmes and Steptoe Kinney,
and two "cO-eds,' Helen Utley and
Ellen Mcnamara.
The machinery of school work had
scarcely been put in motion before
the students organized literary So
ciety with the Hellenic name opal
ladian.' Shortly thereafter ap-
peared the college paper appropriately
christened "Hesperian Student. "
The first election of officers held by
the Palladians was most exciting
affair. The rivalry of the different
candidates who desired the honor of
becoming president was intense, and
no professional politicians ever mani
tested more interest in the result of a
national election than did these young
men and "co-eds" over the choosing Of
the first presiding officer Of the new
ly-organized society, and it was after
midnight of the evening on which
the election was held before the re-
suit was determined, and j. Stuart
Dale gracefully thanked the members
for the unexpected HONOR
There were some famous debates in
those early days in which not only the
students but state officials, Legislators
and prominent lawyers of Lincoln
often participated. 1 remember two
especially interesting events of this
kind one OH the question of protec-
tion versus free trade, and the other
over the annexation of Cuba. All
sorts of subjects were selected for de-
bate and the "boy orator. being
much in evidence had no hesitancy in
tackling and solving to his entire sat
isfaction at least, the most abstruse
problems of political economy, philos-
ophy or morals, neither was he de-
tered from taking up the controversial
gauntlet when thrown into the foren-
sic arena by judges, lawyers or men,
bers of the faculty.
There were neither dormitories nor
mess tables in these adolescent days
of university life Paul Morton,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-18
COLUMBUS PREACHER
Invites His Hearers to Appears at Services
in Shirt Waists.

Special to the Leader.
Columbus, o., July 16.-The shirt
waist received official recognition at
the services in Mt. Vernon Avenue M.
e. Church. The pastor, Rev. j, w.
Wright, noting that the day was very
warm and the congregation large one
for the midsummer, suggested that it
would be more comfortable for the gen
tlemen if they removed their coats.
DR.. Wright was asked about it and
said: "My suggestion was to the gen
tlemen who were in shirt waists. Quite
a number of the gentlemen followed
my suggestion and sat without their
coats to listen to the sermon. | pre-
sumo all who were in shirt waists did
so. 1t struck me as avery common
sense thing to do. There was no uns
favorable comment upon the thing; in
fact there was nothing to comment un-
favorably upon. Yes, it was an inno-
vation in my church, but it gave salts
faction and | think l shall repeat il
as long as the hot weather lasts"