davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
BRAIN FOOD
Is OF Little BeneGt Unless 1t is
Digested.


Nearly everyone will admit that as a
nation we eat too much meat and too lit
tie of the vegetables and the grains.
For business men, Office men and clerks.
and in fact everyone engaged in seden-
tary or indoor occupations, grains. milk
and vegetables are much more healthful
Only men engaged 81 a severe outdoor
manual labor can live on q heavy meat
diet and continue in health
As q general r1Ile, meat once q day IS
sufficient for al classes Of men, women
and children, and grains. fruit and veg
etables should constitute the bunk Of food
eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods
are difficult Of digestion and 1t IS Of no
use 10 advise brain workers 10 eat largely
of grains and Vegetables where the Giges-
ton IS too weak TO assimilate them prop
erly.
1t is always best to get the best results
from our food that some simple and
harmless digestive should 10 taken after
meals 10 assist the relaxed digestive
orrans. and several years experience
have proven Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets
to be very safe pleasant and effective
digestive a1d remedy which may be
taken daily wlth the best results.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called q patent medicine. as they do
net act or the bowels nor any particular
organ but only on the food eaten. They
supply what weak stonachs lack. pcpsia
diastase. ana by stimulating the gastric
glands increase the natural Secretion q
hydrochlor5c acid
People who make a daHv practice Of
taking one or two Ct stuart-s Dyspepsia
Tablets AFTER each meal are ssre e have
perfect 6Sgestioa which me4as perfect
hezIth
There is no danger of forming 81 iasur-
iols hah.t IS the tablets contain atsY-
lately nothing bar natural dlsesrtTes, COZ
cafae. morphine and similar srzcs have
no piace IL q stomach "a 1icile ana o.g-
art's u'yspepsis Ta1less are certainly the
best known and Ensst paraiar II au s,ezn-
aoa remedies.
ask your Druggist for 8 Ggty cent pack
aee q Stuarts Dyspepsia 41flzs and
after weeks usa nate tha Improvements
IN health. appetite and nervous enersE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
BOGUS WILL.
FORGERS ARE
ARRESTED
Taken From Oklahoma by Hi
nois Officers.
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS
Involved in Their Attempted
Fraud.

Guthrie, o. T., April 2.-Acting Cover
nor Jenkins this afternoon honored a re-
QUESTION from the governor Of Illinois
for two young men, Sam F. Betz and
Worthy F. Dow, who were indicted by
the grand jury Of Carroll county on the
charge of forgery. It is alleged that the
two prisoners forged document purport-
ing to be the last win and testament Of
John J, Haas in an eIlort TO defraud Paul
Haas, John Haas, Barbara Fehler and
Mary Heitze out OF IS, ~, the property Of
the deceased. The men were delivered to
D. S. O'Berheim as an official from Hi
nois.
AS a result Of the election here today
J. E. Ball, Republican, was elected mayor
with a majority of the council and BOARD
OF education. The Democrats secure pO-
lice judge, clerk street commissioner be-
sides members of the council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
JENKINS IN FAVOR
Indications Point TO HIS Appointment
As Governor


Guthrie. O. T.. April 2-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Capital SAYS:
". d. jenkins. now secretary of state
for oklahoma VIII be the next governor
OF the territory. This seems now to be
am established fact Governor Barnes
accompanied 10y his wife. left last night
for home.
Saturday he was informed that his ap-
pointment could not be considered bv
the administration. The governor does
not admit this but il is evident from
his bearing that be was familiar with the
situation
Until Saturday morning Gov. Barnes
was i'm reach of the coveted prize. His
appointment seemed imminent Ills
powerful Ohio backing oVercarne every
objection raised except the opposition
of Secretary Hitchcock. The secretary
Of the interior remained obdurate. how
every and refused absolutely to consent
10 Governor Barnes re-appoinument The
contest had reached a stage wheer it
was uncomfortable for the president lie
oeseiEed GA one hand ley powerful Re
publican influence to re-appoint Cover
nor Barnes. and on The other hand Sec
rotary Hitchcock persisteutly and stead
fastly refused TO give his consent to the
aRopintment of the governor for a second
term.
Saturday morning the secretary was
summoned to the White House The
president asked him Jas reasons for OPP
posing the re-appointment of Governor
Barnes Er. Hitchcock replied frankly
and in detail He told the president that
ne had given his word 70 senate members
who We're seeking to compel him to com
ply with a senate resolution maAlng pui-
JIG certain correspondents ia his office re-
lariDE TO Governor Barnes. that II this
resolCtion was not pressed further Cover
nor Rarues would not he re-appointed-
~ ne nature of the peprs referred 70 was
discussed En- detail and q synopsis ~ tho
contents of the papers prepared nearly
@ year ago by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Nandeventer was furnished the presi-
--.nf fnr his lrfnrrnnLLnn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
W0MAN'S CLUB HOUSE
College Graduates VIII Have a Meet.
ing piace


New York. April "A club house seems
at last In sight for the graduates OF wo-
mems colleges living in and around the
city Of New YORK
A melting Of a hundred or more college
women yesterday voted 10 take immeoi-
ate steps toward getting into active oper-
alton ia this city a cluJ home for college
women.
The netting was the outcome Of an
other meeting called By the Women g
University club some two months ago.
At this meeting 4 committee Of twenty
one was appointed. with Miss Harriet
Jenckes Of Vasssr as chairman, % issue
the cali for q second meeting
i was decided yesterday IS a resllt Of
the committees report. 20 enlarge the
Womens University club, witch has az
present O membership Of 80. 50 that Il
may include the graduates Il az many n
the txEnty-one women colisEes living ia
New York. or within q redtrs Of twenty
miles from town.
To that end the entire charter n the
present Wcnens UniverEitv club was
adopted as the charter - the new cIub.
which rs also m bear TIE s1rle name
The woman's colleges ~ rr~sent on the
list FOR nbershin in che rev cab are
P--n Naur Tass7r WELLESLEY. Errith.
Boston TnlversItr Rad-lse University
Il Syracuse. Barnard C-liere- obcrliu.
Cornell NIasEs chusctfs irstt-te n Iecl-
nol0gy North western University. Leland
e California, Chicago. Kansas eod Mn
uesta-
Some AZ THE committee favored con-
fe3eracT ~ aluura rather than IN en-
lareer1ert - the rui~ersty Cub.
Ctaer delegates sesi-ed Era1uatss -
medical colleges 81 Pr afEltfe3 SEX II
was fn15'y ForeE - exclude ther. ~ the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
Usage INDIANS RICH
Every Man Is wealthy Beyond Com
harrison.

parisOB.
WASHINGTON. April AT the Office Of
the commissioner of Indian affairs a few
days ago contracts were let to cattlemen
for the renting of the pasture lands OF the
Usage Indians in Oklahoma. These In
dams have 100000 acres Of pasture lands
OF which 600,0G0 acres were rented. This
win add TO the annual income Of the tribe
about Sl20 0OO and already" said Cap
tain A. c. Tonner, assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs, the Usage Indians are
the richest people in the world
Several years ago the lands OF the
Osages in Kansas were sold, me sale
realizing $1,000 COO This money was placed
in the treasury of the United States, and
from it the Osages derive an annual in
come of S400. 900. In addition 10 this they
own 1.57O.1 1876 acres of land, which is fairly
worth IS an acre, making the total value
of their land holdings S7,S50,975. There are
g72 Indians IN the tribe, counting men,
women and children They all share alike
in the tribal wealth, and when child IS
born it becomes a joint property owner
with all the other Indians in the tribe.
The profits from the SS,000,000 held in the
treasury, the recent rental of pasture
lands and other sources of revenue give
the Osages an annual income Of approx
mately secs. 600 a per capita income OF
S30425 for each man, woman and chllG.
Where a family consists of man. wife
and eight children, as often happens the
family receives each year in cash 5000,
and on their lands they raise all their
foodstuns and considerable grain for the
market.
The realty holdings Of the tribe have
per capita valuation of S3,9S7, or, for a
family Of ten, sS9 S70. There is TO other
race of people in the world. it is declared,
that can make such showing.
The Usage Indians have not failed to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

executed for such offenses. 1t is not
known here whether Aguinaldo was re-
sponsibIe in any case for such Offenses.
though from the fact that General Mac
Arthur allowed him TO take the oath Of
ailegiance it is assumed that the com
handing general does not hold Aguinaldo
to be chargeable with a violation of the
articles of war. 1t is believed that Gen
eral Macarthur viii keep the exIeader
under his eye and avail himself of the
good offices Of Aglinaldo in loyaiiZing the
remnant of the insurgent forces.
The oath referred TO is as follows:
Il hereby renounce all allegiance to any
and all so-called revolutionary govern
ments in the Philippine Islands and rec
ognize and accept the supreme authority
Of the United States Of America therein
do solemnly swear that I viii bear true
faith and allegiance TO government,
that I viii at all times conduct myself as
a faithful and law-abidiug citizen Of the
said islands, and viii not directly or indi-
rectly hold correspondence with or give
/ intelligence to an enemy of the United
States. nor will I hid. aDe,, harbor or
protect such enemy; that I impose upon
myself these voluntary obligations with
out any mental reservations or purpose
Of evasion. so help me God
Should the capture and submission of
the Filipino chieftain mark the begin
UiNE OF tue GIlQ IN the III flIlHES IL is
added, the effect upon the American
naval representation in Asiatic waters
viii be a very considerable reduction Of
our naval force IN the far east. There are
at present ffty-seven of our naval yes
sells on the Asiatic stations greater
number than ever before has cen mobil-
lied there. and including some of tne
finest battleships. cruisers and ir0uclads
in the American navy. A good many Of
them win now be sent home. IT is posi-
bic that the European station. with
headquarters in the Mediterranean. VIII
be revived and also that the re-crea ton
Of the old South Pacific station win fol
low. There has been a marked shortage
of officers TO fill important assignments
in this country. owing 10 the drain that
came from China and the Philippines. so
that the homecoming Of so many OF the
vessels win be welcomed. The oregon and
the New York both Of which have been
in service IN Iae east for a great while
past. already are setting san for the
United States where they viii be com
pietely overhauled and repaired. Other
big vessels on the station are the Brook
lyn, Admiral Remey's flagship. Ine bat
tleship Kentucky. which. however, has
arrived just recently on the station and
therefore Is not likely to be enc Of the
vessels TO return, and the protected
cruisers New Orleans and Albany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
NUXTONs IEHALER CURES CATARRH.

After a complete Investigation the pres
ident satisfied himself that for the best
interests Of the Republican party of ok
lahoma some other man should be Sc
lected as Governor Barnes successor.
The names Of AIcNeaI and eJnkins were
both considered. Secretary Hitchcock
had no objection TO either Of them, stat
ing that in his mind both were good men
for the place. Then, said the president,
II would ike to have Mr.. Jenkins APP
pointed when. Governor Barnes term ex-
pires."
The decision in regard to Mr.. Jenkins
appointment is admitted by Secretary
Hitchcock, though the latter diplomati-
cally qualities it with the announcement
that Mr.. jenkins VIII possibly be ap-
pOinted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
NEW $4,000 DEPOT
santa Re to Do swell Thing by Okla
hOma City.

Oklahoma iCty. o. T. April 1.-The
Santa Fe railroad company has decided
to build a new station in this city for pas
senger use. Twenty thousand dollars
has been appropriated for this purpose.
The plans have already been drawn and
accepted by the company's architect.
The depot viii be one story. and a brick
and stone structure. The plans viii be
the same as the one Of the company s
at Winfield, Kansas, only it will be nearly
twice as large and will have an additional
room for the telegraphin gand baggage.
Work is expected to commence before
the last of the present month and the
building win be completed before the
rush Of travel is commenced by people
going to the opening Of the new country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
M'NEAL is SKEPTlCAL
Doesn't Believe That Jenkins Has a
Cfneh

Guthrie, o. T., April 2.-Joseph w. Nc
Neal, president of the Guthrie National
bank, and active candidate for COVER
nor, was seen tins morning regarding
the announcement that Secretary jenkins
would be appointed governor to succeed
Cassius n. Barnes Concerning the mat
ter he salu: Il have heard nothing Of
the matter and neither has jenkins [
think that it is too early for the APP
pointment. / think Secretary Hitchcock
and President Mckinley both informed
me that the matter would not be settled
until the first Of May. 1t may be that
President McKinleys California trip viii
hurry the matter Up.
1T seems TO me that the announcement
of the appointment of Jenkins means that
Barnes has lost out, but I suppose he
knows about that part Of the matter,
though. What about the statement that
Dennis Flynn had endorsed jenkins? I
think that this statement is mistake
I understand that Flynn is with me in
this matter, and I have good reasons to
think that he has no endorsed jenkins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

this city are planning to give henry Wat
rerson q reception when he arrives here
TO lecture next saturday a number Of
committees have been apopintcd. aud the
affair VIII be held in the rogsi ho1a.
Wat8erson WIN eive his lecture or Al
rahan Lincoln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
STANLEY DID WELL
Result of His Lecture VIII be New
Ruildfng

Guthrie, o. T, April lit looks very
much as though Guthrie is to have a Y.
NJ c. A building This is the result
Of the work since Governor Stanley of
Kansas attended a Y NJ. c. A. banquet,
and a large sum of money has been
raised for the project. Suitable sites
for the building are being looked for,
and it is the desire of every one inter
ested to get the building in the central
portion of Guthrie. it is conceded by
every one that Guthrie should have a
Y n. c. A building anu the young men
are much interested in The matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

Guthrie o. T. April e-Prof L ".
Baxter, who holds the appointment Of
auditor and superintendent of public In
strucron. VIII quality ana take charge Of
his olsce on the return Of Governor
Barnes from his eastern rrlp. Professor
Baxter was formally superintendent Of
Guthrie city schools and afterwards held
a chair u the normal school az Edmond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

Guthrie. O. r., April 2-The state Bank
Of Calumet was chartered today 10y Sec
rotary Jenkins. The capital stock of the
new concern is S5.ea. and il VIII be open
for business liz Calumet. Canadian coun-
~ The men Interested in the hank are
Charles T. Engle, E3 Reno, Otto A. shut
tel. FL Reno; H. T. Smith, West Plains.
An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPS
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
srfil cure Indigestion and all forms Of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. II VIII cure a
stomach that has been abused BY over-eating and
over-drinking. 1t VIII cure a stomach that has
been weakened by od-style drugs. Il viii do much
toward making an old stomach act Ike sound one
Al ali druqzists. q cents Fifry-sx other cures.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
EUNYORs INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
San Nineuf Eufhrie

Guthrie. o. r. Aprl 2-Ths election
passed o0 quietly. The Republicans elect
ed BAH mayor by sss ont ~ a total Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

Guthrie. q. .- April a special u the
state Capital from Perry. says. The
Democrats elected Faulkner mayor b.
l5a o1er Eaucaast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03
Constipation

Does your head ache? Pain
back of your eyes ? Bad
taste in your mouth ? It's
YOU liverl Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure conSti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
1sc- All druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-03

KInshsher @. T.. AprE 2-The entire
Republican ticket headed by J. c. R91o.
was elected here today
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-09

referred to in another place herein, which said one-fourth of such pro- ceeds accrues to the benefit of the Delta Investment Company less the expense for the sale of the property.
 For the purposes herein intended, enough has been said, except that the general public is invited to share in the profits of the stock in the com pany.
 By authority of the stockholders and of the board of directors, the president of the company is author ized to receive subscriptions to the capital stock of the comptny to the extent of $100,000 at par. Applica- tions for stock may be made on the inclosed form and sent to the treas urer of the company, or to the under signed, together with check to cover the same. Subscription books are now open and will close promptly at 12 o'clock noon, on the 3Oth day of Mo- vember, 1901. The allotment of shares will take place immediately upon such closing. Interim receipts will be issued for all remittances, pending the allotment, issuance and delivery of the shares. In the event of over- subscription, the company reserves the right to prorate the allotment of all shares applied for under this pros- pectus.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-09
A Pomona Capitalist.

c. E. White is one of the latest who have gone to Imperial and de- cided to acquire land there.-Pomona Progress.
 c. B. White was one of the found- CTS of PomOna-a co-worker with l.. M. Holt, T. A. Carey and others.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-09

sented by such stock. The California Development company owns and is in possession of the entire Imperial Canal enterprise, better known as the Imperial Canal System, situated in the Southeastern DOT tion of San Diego county, State of California, heretofore more particularly designated as the Colo rado Desert or the Delta of the Colo rado, but now widely known and pro- fusely advertised as the Imperial Set dement's. Said company owns in fee simple through a subsidiary corpora tion, 100000 acres of sedimentary land, located in Lower California, Mexico, adjoining San Diego county on the south and extending from the Colorado River on the east about 65 miles to the west, through which the great Imperial main canal, owned by said company, extends. Water for ir- rigation and power purposes is divert ed from the Colorado River in San Diego county, California, about two miles north of the boundary lines be- tween the two republics, and is con- ducted through said canal distance of about 60 miles to the boundary line between the two Californias and there delivered to the main sub-canals, cov- ering the lands located by the Im- perial settler, of which there have been over 125,OOO acres so located; and large acreage thereof is being prepared to receive the seed for fall crops Said company is in absolute control of sufficient water to cover an area of rich valley land, accessible and irrigable, comprising about 8OO,- 900 acres. The present price of water shares, conveying the right to use such water, owned by said company, is $15 per acre and readily selling at such price, In addition to the original cost of such shares, the owner thereof is obliged to pay not less than fifty cents per acre, per annum, for the privilege of the use of such water, whether applied to the land or not.
 In order to successfully produce or dinary crops of alfalfa, it will require four times the cost per annum above stated, during the season; $1 per acre per annum will probably purchase sufficient water to produce cereal crops. It is a well-known fact that the Imperial Canal System and the Imperial Settlements have more water available than any other system in operation or likely to, be put into op- eration, on the continent. The Colo rado River supplies sufficient water during the irrigation season to cover an area of over 8,OOO,OOO acres, while there are only about 3,000,000 acres under the entire length of the stream irrigable, of which one-half is subject to and under the control of the I'm perial Canal System.
 It may be observed that the amount of land to date located, requiring the amount of water above noted, will produce an annual revenue of about $200, ,000, and when said system is completed, the annual income will very nearly reach the million dollar mark
 The present estimated value of the assets of the California Development Company may ue stated as follows: Notes secured by mortgage. ..$ 3OO,0OO Stocks in other corporations
 and securities ....... 2,500, ,OOO
 $2,SOO,O0O Deduct cost of selling
 land and water
 snares under con-
 vUifh Trono
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-09

Net ..... .... $1, ,626 ,OOO
 It is believed that the foregoing es- timate of values and deductions is perfectly safe and conservative. The annual rentals for water applied to the lands now taken up, less admins tration charges, should be sufficient to pay at least 10 per cent. per annum upon the entire capitalization of the California Development Company, which is $1,250,00O; said percentage will naturally be very largely in- creased as the system is extended. Therefore stock at par in such com- pany certainly is satisfactory in- vestment.
 No account has been taken and no mention made of the value of over 600,000 acres additional land, which must obtain it's water supply through the purchase of water shares from said company at a price of $20 per acre, said price in effect December 1, 1901. It must be borne in mind, how ever, that the Imperial Land Con- pany receives one-fourth gross of the proceeds of all shares sold during period of ten years under the contract
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-09
$2,sOo,OoO

 Deduct cost of selling land and water snares under con- tract with Imperial Land Company ..$375,000 For obligations, inn prOvements and ex- tension .. ........ 800,000
 1.175.O .OOO
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-20
Failed to Escape

When Sheriff Goodall went up to feed
his ten prisoners Wednesday morning
he discovered that an unsuccessful at
tempt at lock-breaking had been made
during the night. His suspicious had
been aroused once during the night,
when he crept up to the Jail door and
entered the corridor, where two tramps
and a crazy man were lodged, but APP
parently everything was right and Mr..
Goodall returned to his apartment be-
low.
When Sheriff Goodall found what had
been going on he returned the prisoners
breakfast to the cook room, and sent for
Commissioner Walton, Chief of Police
McCoul, Judge Kono, Deputy Carroll
and others and made a thorough search
of the Jail and its inmates. A 2o-pound
: crowbar and a pick iron were found.
With these instrument the prisoners in
tn e corrodor had partly broken the lock
to The cage where Mcdonald and his as
soci;ates were confined.
H ow the instruments were gotten into
the all is a mystery, but it is very evil
dent hat people On the outside are very
anxio, IS to get a certain prisoner out.
1t is probable that the county board
will {; IKE some steps very soon to
strength hen the Jail.