davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
vOLUTTON AND INFLUENCE OF THE CARTOON.
By Thomas Nast. fhe Greaf carfoOnist (written Apf

There is no telling when the art Of
carlcature began. There are number
Of grotesques that have come down to
US from earliest Egyptian times. The
Greeks employed pictures to emphasize
their satire, and so did the Romans
All through the Middle Ages there were
numberless examples of "grotesqueries, "
which, curiously enough, were used in
enforcing the doctrines of the Church
by means of satlrizing the devil. But
the eighteenth century was the heyday
of the cartoon. Beginning In France,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

Offers who desire their parlor
( quwid inventor fashioned
This
which
elastic indicating
of the holes the
latter when constructed that rolled folded
small compass In Of this kind disk a
in
% and there why golf should
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
CAPITAL AND LABOR SHOULD AGREE.
BY United States Senator Hanna.

Organization of capital has come to
stay, just as organized labor has come
to stay, and for the same reason--it is
necessary. You cannot separate the In
terests Of capital and labor. If 1t is
good for one to be organized for any
purpose, 1t is good for the other for the
same reason. They are both good and
necessary as applied to our conditions
to-day and our development for the fu-
ture. The combination of capital has
JNrn,,a,ht 10 nt1r nj inoftfufinna a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

AHy WY II sIV III IIV 10i y just N I'VI IIOIII OI
point Of view If he really had Sometimes she say moth
ing Sometimes she says too much
In the first case she goes about with Of injury
smartng within OF course if she In this frame Of
mind she naturally the lookout for sights and
INJURIES And it is so easy always to find what look
for Presently her heart swells with all the indigntes
and martyrdom she thinks she has been subject to- Per
haps the whole situation has from misunderstand-
ng and Jack or Jim would be Mortified could he the
big mountain of martyrdom which has arisen from the
moehlI Of that careless action sentence Of his.
Now we will take the of the wife who does not
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09
HOW HUSBANDS AND WIVES DRIFT APART

d HaTTIeI n NFMsIF OHRs
Despite the romantic and affectionate elements
In it. much Of marriage resolves itself into com
nonsense partnership. If people only realized
this there would be fewer liquidatlons in love
and bankruptcies in matrmony. If women were
not so fond Of hugglng grievances and thinking
themselves martyrs for nothing at all, few mar
ried folk would drift apart" A woman thinks
her husband has sighted her. Perhaps he has.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-01-09

A famine of silver dimes annoys the
average man more than the scarcity OF
81 900 bills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
FARMER SHOT FIRST.
Saw a Prowler and Emptied His Shot
Gun.

Guthrie. o. r.. Dec S.-The Ripley
Times tells of a robber who got what
de deserved at the hands of farmer.
living near that city. as follows:
W. O. Broyles, living on the allotment
joining town on the south. was startled
from his slumbers by strange noises and
his faithful doy Tiger barking loudly.
Mr.. Broyles was certain something was
at fault. but made UP his mind the
horses in the pasture and the dog were
having a moonlight scamper, and just
as he was about to dismiss this idea.
he spied the shadow of man through
the glass door. standing in the door
way with a big six-shooter in his hand,
who had evidently been trying to gain
admittance to the domicide. Mr.. Broyles
softly reached for his shotgun under the
bed, and damned away at the would-bc
robber. who fell headlong to the ground.
1t was bright moonlight and Mr.. Broyles
thought at once he had killed the fel-
low To make sure of Il he got another
gun. but the fellow got away. When
daylight came he tracked the blood stains
for long distance to a plowed field. Tho
fellow bled profusely but escaped.
Mr. Broyles sold lot Of cotton Tuesday
and it is thought the man tried TO gain
admittanee to the house with the in
tentiOn of securing some money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
CLAIM The REWARD.
Details Ct Morley. His Crimes ard
Taxing or.

Guthrie. o r. Dee. t.-c9urfy Attorney
r r Wolfe. Of Cieveiane ecnnfv. Anss
= Y. FernSn a indian T~rTitors. regEe-
sertfnx the heirs q Mr.. s0-reie ~fso =ss
killed ~ the outlaw 4oriey a.; JsHBsTy
hare APPEARED = before GoTerneF Ferguson
n elsi-a TIE rszsrd q Ea9 offered ssr
HoTieY dead ~ alive. 4 Efafory q Nor
- and has cTisass aa1 taxing eT ia a.
f5lloEs.
4 little cTeT fS0 yssrs azs csiaha-ns
rss startled orsr fuur1sr rarrfaiffsd IA
CievsianA eoen,3. gaceo Hartman. p
xsasihy fsefe--laa. had ssfs -sns esssis
and Il we gensrsly Eae~n thsf the
r3oney wSs ah1rs sbe p1are Ezrir in the
rssnlng two nen aass7sssl ssas sftssgsssf-
"a 70 secsrTe ;ts anoreF. 3i5sa fxhi 49,
prscirstaseE ~ Els-s@sa. zse ~as slsof
tg ore Il tie usral;s TIE Fso raez sfss
bat 4srtrasfs tzo GzaEhffrs ~ho ffissJ
- dsfenf fss-r satheT. lafo iaz~-s a-issr
a z.ta s5.e iss.fe = ttesr reTel-srr ~
fssours-ft- zspaey aas - iss riaes tbs
rcAbsrs f@E@l - 1r9 b.
Dg4.nx re rxhf eas = ths E.Tss hsI
strsck ore - ~ r1~n eFer sbe bad
xifh else Tass rsxt rzs-sAns - n
ncsss sirsck frsl tl.7f - - ~ s-tsk-
sszz cos1tyy. shsrs fiseT asreF-es tia<-
ley. Eho hs1 : izrxe se-s 90 - a~zt.
Which was xsrr,sss-s 20 haze ts-n rez&s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
SUIT AT ENID.
Property Valued at More Than Mil
lion Is involved.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. S.-A suit involving
property valued at more than one million
of dollars was begun at Enid, Garfield
county. Saturday, at special term of the
district court. called to try it.
Albert Hammer of Jackson, Miss. III
the employ of the government land de-
partment, Is plaintiff in the case, and
Fred Rogers, a banker of Enid, and
Others, are named as defendants. The
land and property in SUIT Is the Jones'
Vile addition TO the City of Enid and
is a quarter section covered with brick
buildings and fine residences.
Plaintiff Hammer claims the land as
his because he was first to file on the
land after the opening Of the Strip Sep
tember IS. 1893. At that time, four men
claimed to own the land. and suits and
counter suits have been filed until only
The lawyers and those directly interested
.n the case remember all of them.
The case against Mr.. Rogers is made
TO test the ownership of only a small
portion Of the whole quarter section.
and involves a two-story brick building
on Monroe street, valuec AZ S20,0O0 1t is
said by persons interested in the case.
that if the plaintiff can prove that he
did not stake out the claim as Il specula-
tion, he stands an excellent chance to
win the suit.
At the time of the opening. four men
tried TO hold the quarter section in ques-
tion. They were Albert Hammer. Is. F.
Campitt. Walter Cook and William
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

Coyle. The local land Office held that
Cook was the first on the land, Ham
mer second, CIampitt third and Coyle
fourth, but in some way Coyle got to the
land office first and made his entry ac-
cording TO the laws. Then the quarter
was settled upon by lot jumpers, whose
board of trustees was c. NJ. Hobbs, Eu-
gene Kenyon and Peter BMowers. The
lot jumpers. though thel asst to settle
on the land, held that Cook, who was
finally awarded the land over Soyle be-
cause he was first to the claim, had
abandoned his settlement.
The land was then awarded to Ham,
mer by the local land office, but the
commissioners and the secretary of the
interior turned him down, holding that
he made the entry as a speculation of the
townsite people. who by this time had
built many houses and buildings on the
land. which had been plated as an ad-
dition to enid. Mr.. Hammer bases his
suit on the fact that there is no evil
dence in the land Office or in the Office
of the interior department showing that
he made entry with a speculative view.
The other three who settled on the land.
have never appeared in the case.
During thse f.rly days, when all Of this
trouble was brewing. fights and assaults
were common One night Hammer was
fired upon from the dark. and his little
shanty on the quarter riddled with bull
let's. He alleges that because his life was
in jeopardy. he was forced to leave the
I land lie is an old soldier, and the re-
/ cords show that he lived on the land
the required time. deducting the time he
served in the army. as allowed by law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
Is 1T CURABLE?
a Question often Asked by Those
Afflicted With Piles.

Is a strained joint durable? Is local in
famation durable? OF course, if properly
treated. So is piles.
People often become afflicted with piles
and ask some old chronic" who has al
ways persisted in the wrong treatment
and naturally he discourages them by
telling them that their case is hopeless
They in turn discourage others, and
thus a disease that can in every case be
cured by careful and skillful handling
is allowed 10 sap the energy OF thous-
snds who might free themselves OF the
trouble in few days.
Pyramid Pile cure viii cure the most
aggravated case OF hemorrhoids in an as
tonishingly short time. Il relieves the
congested parts. reduces the tumors in
stantly DO matter how large allays the
inflammation and stops the aching or itcn-
ing at once.
Thousands who had resorted TO expcn-
sive surgical treatment haye been cured
by the Pyramid Pie Cure-in 4 number
OF instances persons who have spent
months In hospital under pile special
list.
1t is a remedy that none need fear TO
apply even 10 tRe most aggravated.
swollen and infiamed hemorrhoidal tu-
nors.
If you are afflicted With this stubborn
disease you can master II and master it
quickly.
This remedy is no longer an experiment
but a medical certainty. and is sold by
druggists everywhere Tor fifty cents 4
package.
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich. for their free book on the cause
sad cure of piles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

The chairman was instructed to appoint
a tempoxSay committeeman in each pre-
cinct, who should call a mass conven-
ton in his precinct for the purpose of
eleeting the permanent committeeman.
Thep arty will be thoroughly organiz-
ed throughout the county at once, and
every effort viii be put forth to perfect a
strong working organization before the
campaign opens.
The following resolutions were adopted:
The Republican party Of Day county.
O. T. in convention assembled, affirms its
allegiance to the Philadelphia platform,
and TO all those basic principles of Re-
publicanisIn. whose application has given
our people such widespread and general
prosperity
With pride we point to the marvellous
development OF Day county during the
past few years. and we congratulate the
people on their courageous efforts. so ben
efficiently crowned with success by the
constant fulfllment OF the Republican
pledges.
We endorse the wise and statesman
like administration of President Roose-
yelt. and the action of the Republican
party in congress. In every act our
President has proved himself patriot
and TYPICAL American citizen. having at
heart the welfare of all the people
We endorse the Mcclure statehood bin.
which viii soon be brought before con-
gress for consideration; and wep ledge
our delegate 10 congress. Bird s Nc
Cuire. earnest support in his efforts TO se-
cure an enabling act for the people or
Oklahoma.
We indorse the administration Of Gov
ernor Ferguson as patriotic and honest
and approve his indefatigable and herioc
efforts in behalf of clean government
He has guarded well the interests Of our
commonwealth. and his fidelity TO our
people is worthy the plaudit OF every
sincere Oklahoman.
We arep-roud OF the past record Of the
Republican party. and Il Is with pride
that we now point 70 its grand achieve
ments We invite all voters. regardless
Of former party affiliations. to unite with
Us il our enGeavor TO triumphantly bear
the standard OF Republicanisin next fall.
4. L. MRILL. Chairman.
J. c. Wright
o Richards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
ANNUAL REPORT
OF INSPECTOR
Indian Territory Affairs Are
Treated in the Papers.
POPULATION INCREASES
Indians Are Being Imposed
Upon in Leasing Lands
POPULATION INCREASES

washington, Dec. S.-The annual report
Of the United States Indian inspector for
Indian territory, says that the five civ
flied tribes in the Indian territory, in
Guiding Indians and freedmen, number
$1,000 people. who hold oyer 100000 acres
of land. The report announces mate
rial increase in the territory and calls
attention to the duty imposed on the gov
ernment, under legislation and agreements
to alIot in severalty the lands of the five
civilized tribes after townsite and other
reservations have been made, and to wind
up the tribal affairs, limiting the life of
the tribal governments TO March 4, 1906.
Under existing conditions Indians arc au-
thorized to lease their lands for grazing
purposes for one year and for agricul-
tural purposes for five years, without su-
pervision or approval OF the secretary OF
the interior. Continuing, the report says:
There is no doubt that many Indians,
especially full bloods, have been and
are being imposed upon in the matter of
leasing their lands Many agricultural
leases are for an inadequate consideration
and dc not provide the number Of acres
to be placed under cultivation each year,
or what. If any, fences or other improve
nents shall be placed upon the land. Fur
thermore, it does not appear that any
parties furnish bona or give security
guaranteeing the faithful compliance with
the provisions of their lease contracts.
On theo ther hand. many leases have
been entered into in good faith and par
ties have entered upon lands, placed the
same under cultivation and erected i'm
provements thereon"
Legislation is recommended making il
an offense TO enter into leases with min
ors, full bloodS or adult incompetents
without first submitting the leases for
tpe consideration ard approval OF some
proper authority. The report recommends
legislation providing for greater govern
nent supervision of the Chickasaw Indi-
an schools. in view of their unsatisfac-
tory condition and the large expense of
their maintenance. Recommendations are
also made for adequate road legislation
and for placing allottees in unrestricted
possession of their lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
WAS LUCKY DEPOSIT.
Men Held Him Up. Expecting TO Get
His Mule Money

Guthrie @. T. Dec. S.-The Waurika
News prints the details OF hoid-up near
that city as follows;
Last Saturday Night y. II. King, who
resides about five miles northwest Of this
place. went TO Ryan and disposed of 4
valuable span Of mules and deposited the
money in the bank ut that place before
starting for home.
When he arrived about two and one
half miles west OF Suscen. where there
IS a small bridge he was met by two
men who told him that the bridge was in
had shape King got out OF his wagon
TO look at the supposed detective bridge.
when one of the robbers stuck a gun IL
his face. striking him on the nose. bad
L. burising same. ana told him that
the bridge was an right but theX want
ed his money. ore OF the robbers he'd
the gun in his face While the other
searched him. Fortunately he had only
four dollars and fifty cents which they
appropriated. tozether with some papers.
Then then left him and ne drove 70 J. T
HarneS residence and informed him OF
the robbery and together with +. c
RackmaI went back q, lac S-e:e a0a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Republican Club Of Day County An.
nounces Its Principles.

Grand. O. T.. Dee. s.-An enthusiastic
Republican mass convention was held at
this place Saturday for the purpose o.
efrecting the first county organization.
Seventy-five representative Republicans
were present. it being the largest poll
teal meeting ever he'd in Day county.
Lanning Ballard was elected chairman.
and c. =. Null. secretary. Speeches
were made by 4 number Of prominent
Republicans. all OF whom expressed them
selves as heartily in favor Of the party
movement at this time
Committees were appointed as follows:
On organization. \ \. Bannett. chair
man. Il D. Brown. !. W. Young. on raso-
lu1ions, 4 I. McRm. chairman. J. c.
Wright. O. Richards
After the reports of the committees.
the organization vas made permanent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

by the blow. He was arrested and taksS
TO the jail at Norman. and afterwards in
dicted for murder. lie took a change ef
venue and the case was 10 have beer
tried In FL Reno.
When Sheriff Smith OF Cleveland cour
~ was taking Morley TO III Reno on the
9Th day of November. Isoe. the prisoner
made his escape The escape was a bold
one and must have been carefully plan
ned. During the ride 70 II Reno Morley
complained that the handcuff on his rtsht
hand was TOO tight and IL was loosened
The train arrived IN FL Reno about twe
hours after dark. The coach was crowd
ed with passengers. and in getting OF
Morley walked ahead OF Sheriff Smith as
they went down the aisle. when they
reached the door he turned suddenly.
striking Smith I'm the face with both of
his flsts and then leaped from the car
on the opposite side OF the track from
the station. He ran down the track IN
the dark. hid III ear and Was taken TO
Klngfisher. He soon worked the hand
cum of the right hand. but took OF
large part of the fiesh In getting II on
the left
Five hundred dollars reward was offer.
cd for him by Governor Ferguson. but he
managed 10 elude the ofcers for two
months. on the night OF January Il
the present year q person who claims 10
have known Morley. talked with him "a
Quinton. where hc rode the train east
through oklahoma. riding with COM
panIon In a box car. The man wired %
the conductor "A few stations ahead that
Morley was on the train and that largo
reward was offered for him. There was
a marshal. Ralph Scareai. on the train
and the conductor turned the telegram
over 10 him. At Coal Creek the car con-
taiuing the tao suspected men Was set
out on n siding and Scargal and n man
named Sorreis started 20 make the arrest.
The supposed Morley and hia conps nion
made a stand and In the hght that fol-
lowed Morley and sorreis were killed.
ScsTeal wounded. and the companion %
Morley made his escape.
Sheriff Smith OF Cleveland county.
Cour4y Attorney Wolf. and others made
affavi;s that the man killed in the tight
,s0riey. the much wanted OUTLAW.
az the sore made by tho tearing on
handrsf was stiil upon the ieft
However there are others who be-
ieye that Morley stiil lives and az re-
suit Governor Ferguson is holding up
the reward. and Mr. Fennon. The repre-
sentative Of the claimants % The reward.
Is sore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

labor. aggression and perseverance, She
directs her devotee TO the experience Of
the world and shows that dishonesty
rots a mon down. limits his influence and
destroys his career: that indolence-idle-
ness in other words-is the workshop OF
evil Passing through scnool is but n
training to learn how 70 work. In order
to succeed one must get down TO the
ground and work up. understand the spirit
and conditions that prevail in the affairs
of men. You can not step out of the
school or university into high positions
without experience and a practical knowl-
edge of the things Of the world.
Let us now torn to our courts OF JUS
tice We think the Goddess hlindfolded.
holding the scales of justice in her hand
Is there We read long chapters of the
eternal justice OF this blind goddess ana
think that here VIII be found exact jus
tce; here will be found right; here
wrongs will be corrected: the strong
curbed and the weak unprotected. but
this Is not So The administration OF the
law today is better than it has ever been.
but we are only gToping about in the
darkness toward the light OF justice. for
the bench with AL their biases, their pref
udices, and their weaknesses. Upon the
whole they try 10 de the best they can.
but wrongs done in courts OF justice are
as numerous and as awful as in any other
station OF life. We can not abolish them.
We can not destroy them. We should
.endeavor 10 improve them 20 better them.
and herein g to be found an avenue for
your teachers Perhaps you are saying 10
yourstlf: II this is the case. had we not
better keep stIll about the real charactez'
Of the courts the government and all in
stituticns; will u not do harm TO talk
about ii?' No, The greatest reformer
and purifier in the physical world Is the
sun. Let the sunlight into the dark
places and the poisons collected there dis
appear. So with tho dark places in the
government and civil aEairs that are now
fostering with wrong: let the sunlight OF
eternal truth ard justice T-l'ne on them
and they Will disappear. Wherever there
is wrong. point it out 10 the world and
you can trust the people 20 right H.
Wrongs thrive only in secrecy and dark
ness.
Let me impress upon you that the
ideal has not yet come Ia the pulpit. IN
the courts. in government. IA business-
everywhere there f. kind Of blind crop
ing toward IL. and that man will render
mankind the greatest service who. recos-
mixing this fact. will help the race on
ward 10 this iigh plane of eternal sun
light
And let me say iu conclus on that just
as sure as eject llovs cause. as SUI
light follows dafknefs just 20 sure a.
does hsrvczt follow sowing. Just - Fure
does reward follow houest effort -,
your duty. work while 1t is time 10 work.
Be true 10 yourselves and your nob'e-
manhood. stand BY the flag OF your cousi-
TRY. and not only wili your last days -
days Of Fiadnesx. but vpu s;H reach the
high places 81 this universe and your
eyes viii gaze upon tho golden rlcun:ain
tcps where dwell the sTirifs 81 dawn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Was in the Act of Locking His Barn
When Attacked.

Guthrie. O. T, Dec S.-Street Commits
sioner Joseph Mooney. or this city, was
assaulted and badly beaten and robbed.
Saturday night, while he was in the act
of locking his barn for the night He
received a hard blow on the head with
a brick. and was also struck on the arm
with club rendering him helpless. When
help arrived the assailants had fed, none
of whom were recognized by their vic
tim. The robbers only secured about
three dollars. and il is thought that re-
venge and not robbery was the prime
cause Of the assault. as sIr. Mooney has
very active in the collecting Of delinquent
poll tax. and threats have been made
against him by several parties whom he
caused TO pay up. or work on the streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09


the
not
amans
have Hsfed in compo
We enan,y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

after searching for some time found the
poc1etbool1 and papers under the bridge.
where the highwaynTen had thrown them
1t is supposed that deed was commit
ted by parties that were cognizant Of
the fact that he had sold his team OF
mules that day and expected him to
have the money with him.
He was very fortunate in depositing
his money before leaving Ryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

T4iss, 4 2. De- t~7ss wzsssrs Lie
sfss Iraisa4 ssssst Altar - TIE saefss
TsfrSz9~T so sE~sf ~ ftss cay ;enssf-
ros Dr = 2. rbeton. sr%s1sses q sss
lFs-is@a T~rfstosT &e1sczg asssctaslsa. vi
es.sr@T itsa seS1s~ss - W<sessr< sa fA@
ssrs - fhs Tslra 1~Ssesl spe.etv ~ ?.
Huzsi,s ~1sf Ssssae fze ~ssrous~ e. see
sssy - sbe czsT Al : rn shs visitors
~fa - asTs@ - its -. sd xzs e~ses
s<zr tse stFT- sfs n ~ csze=~rrssl
sisb ~ sSss . usnssst 81 80 n1ts
GSs-~r,