davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
RENTALS FOR
SCHOOL LANDS
Five Residents Have Been
Named for Appraisers.
LEASES EXPIRE IN JANUARY
viii Meet First tuesday in
October for Work.

Guthrie. o. r.. Sept. 25.-At a meeting
of the territorial board for leasing school
lands, five residents of the territory were
today appointed members of a board OF
appraisers to fix the rental for school
land upon which leases expire January
l, 1904. The board consists of the fol-
lowing members.
It. A. Calvert, Cushing. Payne county.
Thos. II. Seward. Guthrie
.. j. Moore. Jewel, Caddo county.
Joseph A. Jester. Foss. Washita county.
Chas. A. Day. Blackwell. Kay county.
Mrh Moore is a school land lessee and
represents the Iessees on the board With
the exception of one member. all members
of the board ar old soldiers. and are all
well known in their respective localities.
The board Of appraisers will probably
meet about the first Tuesday in October
and will be In session thirty days. After
that time the board will hold a ten days
session TO hear complaints from lessees
who object to the fixed rental OF the land
upon which they hold leases. The mem
bers of the board will receive S. per day
for their services
The men now in the field for the depart
ment are viewers who inspect each tract
of land. making notes of the improve
ments, condition Of the land. whether it
is watered. and they also secure estimates
on the probable worth of the land when
compared with farm land being sold ad .
jacent. These reports are sent to the
department and the board OF appraisers
will go over the reports and will then
fix the rental value Of the land
The appointment of such board is a
new thing in the history of the school
land department and it is believed that
a better rental value. i'm every respect.
can be placed on the land. Here tofore
the men who viewed the land made sug-
gestions relative to the rental value and
in many counties there was a difference.
when in reality the value of the land
was the same.
At the meeting of the board today. Alva
J. Niles of Blackwell was made cashier
for the department. Since the resignation
of Arthur King of Wellston as cashier,
there has been no appointment to fl
the vacancy One of the clerks in the
office Ernest Jones of Perry. has tempor-
arily. ard as soon as Mr.. Niles assumes
his new position. Mr.. Jones will take up
his regular work. Mr.. Niles has had
experiences in this line of work. and Will
give a surety bond for the faithful per
formance of his duties. Owing TO the
increased work in the office on account
of lease payments being made. other
men will be added to the force from time
TO time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla creates an appe-
tite and aids in the proper assimilation
Of food
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

Frederick Ehler of Hennessey. King
fisher county.
o. a Elliot of Hobart. Kiowa county.
II. S. Ebberson of Stroud. Lincoln
county.
Frank Ellison of Guthrie, Logn county.
J. ". Casey Of Perry, Noble county.
a. ]. Henthorn of Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma county.
]. p. Martin of Cleveland. Pawnee
county.
w. A. Knipe of Perkins, Payne county.
George G. Boggs of Asher, Pottawato-
1nie county.
J. p. johnson Of Cheyenne. Roger Mills
county.
B. F. Canterberry of Mountain View,
Washita county.
w. s. David of Alva, Woods county.
J. p Candy of Fort Supply, Woodward
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
ROAD REACHES PERRY.
Three Thousand People Witnessed the
Track Laying.

Perry. O. I, Sept 25.-The Arkansas
Valley and Western railroad. a part az
the Frisco system. today reached Perry.
and the s5-pound steel track laying con-
struetion train laying two miles of steel
per day passed c street. the business
street OF the town, with 5000 people
witnessing the advent % another direct
road TO St Louis and Chicago. and a
good outlet TO Ksnsas City. Eighty-ive
miles OF steel Is now laid from Red F TX,
J. T. TO Perry \ sl5.Gro brick and stone
depot viii be erected here on Seventh
street.
Mayor J. p. woolsey. frs. president Of
the construction company. stated that
Just twenty months ago ths territorial
charter was taken cut for this road. The
road is the only east and west outlet for
northern Oklahoma The road viii be ex-
tended 10 Denver. C. C. Jones' Is presi-
dent OF the road
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
SIZE GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS
MRS. WEBER TELLS HOW SHE
WAS HELPED WHEN DOC
TORS FAILED.
She Let Her Trouble Become Chronic
Because She Hesitatsd to Consult
Her Physician-Particuia OF
Remarkable Case.

The natural reluctance which every
woman feels TO consult a physician re-
sarding troubles peculiar TO their sex
caused Mrs. c. Weber. of No. 1855 South
Front street. Columbus, Ohio, TO let her
illness run on until it became chronic,
and even the excellent doctor whom she
employed could give her no relief that
was permanent. She writes az follows
concerning a case that will interest hun
dreds Of women and every husband
whose wife is ailing:
Il felt the trouble a long time before
/ went to our doctor, perhaps a year or
more. When I did consult him he told
me I had female trouble and that my
ovaries were affected. I felt sharp pains
through my stomach and could not walk
across the room without suffering agonies
which I cannot describe My head ached
so that It fairly thumped and at times
it seemed that I would go crazy My
stomach became so weak that it would
retain only the lightest food. Week after
week l took the doctors medicine. but
I continued TO feel worse and worse. On
several occasions 1 was confined to my
bed for week at a time Ny weight
decreased to Io2 pounds and I seemed
a confirmed Invalid.
Zone day / read of a case similar to
mine that had been cured by DR.. VII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and. al
though l did not have much confidence.
! began taking the pills, having already
discontinued my doctor streatment. While
! was taking the second box began feel
ing a little better and the Improvement
continued until l was cured. The pains
disappeared, my appetite and digestion
improved and in few months I had re-
covered my health and strength and
weighed 1872 pounds. I have recommended
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
to several people and 1 know that they
took them with good results
No discovery Of modern times has
proved such blessing 70 women as DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Acting directly on the blood and nerves.
invigorating the body, regulating the
functions. they restore the strength and
health in the exhausted patient when
every effort of the physician proves un-
availing. These pills are sold in boxes at
80 cents a box or six boxes for $3.50. and
may be had at all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

dence and the wind was blowing a gale
from nearly due south. Besides the
Brown claim, the farms Of C. D. Baxter,
Mr. Bouehton A. o. Parks, w. s. Fuller,
Frank A White and others were dam
aged In various ways by the fire, and a
reward of s1oO could be earned by any
one proving who caused it. The neigh-
borhood generally assembled and fought
the fire manfully. but about all they
could do, owing to the high wind. was TO
save the houses in its path. The rail-
road stopped the fire on the north and
the help kept it from spreading out on
the east and west
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Mississippi ChoctsS indian Chidren
MaN Attenr.

Argfraore. T. T Sept. 81. = Arneis
states that he has been accorded the priv
Siege BY the United states government of
sending all MississiPF4 Choetaw indian
chilar,a n. whether Of full or mixed blood.
10 the United States indian irdustriai
school. There are some fifteen or twenty
of these schools n the United States
and NJ Arnold says that be Wi F'ar'
about fifty next Sunday n one e thess
schools. Just which orc h has mt yet
determined
The tinted sta-es government wiz pay
transportation tuition. hoard eiotfies-ir
fact all expenses are paid Ar Arre'S
brought out from Mississippi iast winter
about 50 Indians Tie ilfrE cailfren senl
out next SUNDAY VIII be fcII0sesc - 9th
ers soon. Application for admission q
these children had Seea Hsade uihs
tribal schools % this nation. bat the-T aS-
rrlitranee vas refused.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
THREE IMPORTANT CASES.
Murder Appeals From the Ardnore
District Are Decided.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. Sept. &.-Ah
Ardmore dispatch says the Indian terri
tory court OF appeals, in session at South
McAiester yesterday. handed down deci-
sions IN three important appeals In mur-
der cases made from this district. The
decision of the lower court was coniirmde
in the case Of Rufus Binton, colored. who
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
MAJOR ROSS GRIFFIN DEAD.
Was Agent for the Sac and Fox lndi-
ans in Oklahoma.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 25.-Major Ross
Guffin. agent of the Sac and Fox Indians
in Oklahoma, is dead at Stroud. Q. T..
aged SIS years. Major Gusfin was prom
inent attorney and under President Harri-
son. was surveyor OF customs at Kansas
City. In 1899 President Mckinley ap-'
pointed him a special agent for the allot-
ment of land in severalty to the Indians.
For time he was stationed in Utah. He
fought through the civil war.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

nush Myers of Davis. On May 5. 1894
and was senteBeed 90 prison fer Hfe.
will nos have 10 serve h scnfencr. as
the drcissoa of the lawer court wa ssss.
tanned
In the case 81 y. y. stsr. convicted fbr
murder ard sentenced 20 ufe for plsc.
Ing an obstruction on The Santa Fe track
az wynnewood. the decision Of the lower
court vas reversed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
sLooDHoUNDs LOST TRAIL.
Robbers Break Into Store and Es
cape Capture.

Shawnee O. r.. Sept 25.-Robbers en-
tered rear window of the Hub store
Tuesday night by prying off the iron rod
guards and secured about $50 worth OF
wearing apparel and SO In money cut Of
the cash register.
Chief Hnl and Choctaw Niehtwatehman
Taclzett trsiled the robbers with the
bloodhound. but the trail was lost in the
undsrbrush south of the Choetaw track
i'm The eastern part OF town
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
SEVERE PRAIRIE FIRE.
Several Farmers Lose More or Less
by the Flames.

Curtis. @ T.. Sept "a disastrous
prairie fire started on the farm of :. X
Brown. three miles southwest of this clry.
seys the Courier. the origin OF which is
> complete mystery. ss 70 one ~ss seen
where j; started Mr.. Brown ard wife
had been absent from the place for over
an hour and II could rot have been start
ed By them: neither wss It caused bv a
spark frorn the stove n their house. for
tie ere started due west Of Their resi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

blackwell. q. T. sept z1-F Row
lard has received message from cap
tain Ava J. Niles. who T. & 0uthf-e- %
the eject that cartsla SiFss hsa secs- ID
,he position q easfier - the school ard
bari he wil texsn his reg dcifes urrs
NIoss6zy CAPTAIN Siiez has Fz1aHT sriesass
IN blackwell who VIII - pseazef With rs
good f8frune. bat xho VII resr~s 'n~s
Blackwell = 10 lose hin. says tie S-a-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

was convicted in January. 1859. FOR beat
Ing little negro girl to death and throw
ing the body into the fire 10 cremate Il
and thus conceal the crime Biuton was
sentenced tp be hanged. and h viii agaia
be sentenced ct the December term of
court by Judge Townsend and win likely
pay the full penalty for his crime.
Pink Bruner, colored. who was con
victed for the murder Of city Marshal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
ONE DAYS RETURNS.
Norman Shows Up Remarkable Busi-
ness for Santa Fe,

Norman o. T, Sept. 25.-The Santa Fe
ness at present than any other time in
the history OF the road. The receipts here
on Monday were cars of brick. cars
of lumber. > cars OF coal. car of -four
car of cement, 6 cars merchandise.
There were over 1S0 freight bills made
thai dav
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
FRISCO SEES
DIRECT LINE
Will Operate Over the Choc-
taw for a Time.
BUSINESS AT GUTHRIE
Force of Workmen Has Begun
Work on ChoctaW.

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 25.-It has been Of
ficially announced that the Frisco system
will for the present operate into Guthrie
over the new Choetaw line running from
Chandler 10 Guthrie. This will give the
Frisco a direct line from ST. Louis TO
Guthrie and extensive terminal facilities
viii be located here. This line is COM
Qleted TO Chandler and a large force Of
workmen have begun the work bf con-
Meeting the two lines in that city. when
this connection is complete the Frisco
VIII begin running trains in 10 Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itchina Blind, Bleeding. or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund your
money if Paao Ointment fails to cure
you; so cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Another Happy Case I'm Brooklyn

aDEAE MRs PrNKnAs -: a telling Of
troubles had pains in the ovaries pana and
had children.
You answered my letter and followed advice was oo-
peey cured birth healthy babe and during
childbirth had a verye
Lydia Pnkharn medicines God send who wan,
be mohers" MRs Luzner st. Brooklyn " Y.
utterly discouraged
received advice
which made them strong, useful again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26

Hoods Sarsaparilla creates an appe-
tite and aids in the proper assimilation
Of food
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
Works = assTNT0 07soNs.



80 Or States Of the Union. Ni'A 'i'
There are more than l.2b0.e00 nar
uves Of New York. now resident, in
other states OF the country, and very
few OF these, relatively, adopted the
advice given TO New Workers many
Years ago 10 60 West and grow up
wuht the country. sarlq sldl i3 sssolD
Only one state OF the West has a
considerable population Of natiye.born
New Workers, and that state Is.
strange TO say. Michigan. There are
100 900 natives OF New York resident
IN Mtchigan---more than 10 per cent
OF the whole number Of native New
Workers resident in other states r
After Michigan. but with much
smaller number OF New York resi-.
Rents. comes Illinois. The two West
ern states which have the largest
number OF Native-born New Workers
next 10 Michigan are Wisconsin and
Minnesota. tu slqs a,ultd.fN .rl. ..yI.ga
Emigration from this state has not
3 been on the usual lines OF travel
through the middle West. but has
hSSh ueSiutuly toWuTu the uOTtnWcst,
and especially into states along the
Canada border a'lH.- aHw X9Eei u ID
There are some curious facts shown
in the distribution Of native-born
New Workers through the country.
There are nearly twice as many In
California, on the distant Pacific, as
there are in Missouri. in the Mississi.
-ippi valley. There are more natives
Of New York resident in the single
state Of Massachusetts than in all tho
states or tho South collectively. lot h1
There. Is, q very small number of
New Workers In Indiana, aud actually
fewer by several thousand In Ohio.
one of the most populous states OF the
country, than in Connecticut, one Of
the smallest
The largest numbers OF natives OF
New York resident In another state
are found, OF course, in New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania. which adjoins New
York throughout nearly all lits south
boundary line and portion OF It's
west boundary line, has o consider
able number.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
Bia Guns Too Cumbersome.

Lieut.. II. Williams, who Is In
charge of the naval recruiting sta.
tion in the federal building. fought on
the battleship Iowa during the Span.
ish American war and declares the
'ene@thing that was demonstrated by
the war was that the most effective
work can be done by small guns. The
naval officer says that In the famous
fight on Santiago the execution was
done blythe small cannon. the great.
much advertised guns being entitled
to very little credit for the victory.
THE trouble was tnat the largo guns
didn't hit. said the lieutenant. 1.-THE
turrets carrying those guns weigh 100
toms the guns themselves weigh
thirty tons more. That Is so great a
mass TO move in aiming that II, IL DIFF,
fcult to bring 1t accurately to tho
proper place. Tnen the large guns
can be fired only once In two minutes,
The slx-pounders were discharged ten
or twelve times a minute, aud the
fve.poupders as often again, Sioux
city Trbpnegad1 s.Ii .aldg guIo.y7 trh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17

brick dust.llke" deposit Urinntlon ID
lnfrequent. too frequent or excessive.
You should heed these danger slgnnls
Diabetes. Dropsy. Brlghts Disease.
Take DosD's Kidney Pills In time and
the cure IL simple. t ..rr -gff sI .
J. l.. Wainwright. Of the 0rm Of
Bones 4 Wainwright painters and con.
tractors. Pulaski. Va. says: -Four or
fite times n year for the past few years
have suffered with severe attacks
OF pain IN my back. caused from kidney
trouble. During these spells ] was In
such misery from the constant pniD
nbp aching that IL was almost i'm
pOflbIe for mcfto siOop or straigbien.
md II really seemed as II the whole
small Of my back had given away.
81 times ALSO had difficulty with
tbe kidney secretions. which were dis
coiored. Irregular and scaldlDg. and !
was also greatly distressed with head.
Dches aud dizziness 7 used a number
II recommended remedies, but never
iDuBd anything 40 successful os
Dran's Kidney pills. When | heard OF
them had an attack and procured o
box Of them. In few days the pain
and Inmeness disappeared. the trouble
with The Kidney secretions was cor
recicd and my system was improved
generally. have every confidence ir
tDonn's Kidney Pills" 81 . ri usf
a FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
.mfdlcIne which cured Mr. Wainwright
viii be mailed 10 any part Of the United
states on application. Address Foster.
u1burn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. For sale
by all druggists. price 90 cents per boz
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
A Help In Trouble.

Happy is, the man who. has made God
his refuge and strength. No real harm can
ever overtake him He has refuge to
which he can flee In every hour OF tempta-
tion OF trial and sorrow, refuge never fall
ing. No matter what the peril or what
the grief, he flies TO God and all is calm
and rest. God is sufficient for anything
that can arise. And our refuge rs always
near at hand, a. very present help IN
trouble. The Israehte had often 10 fee .
long way to his city OF refuge, but ours Is
always close at hand; in moment we are
there Happy also is the man who can say,
God il my strength" II He is indeed our
strength we shall win every battle that we
fight Our enemies may be too strong for
Us, but they are not too strong for Him,
"there Is nothing too hard for the Lord"
so there is nothing too hard for US, If He
is our strength. The trouble is that We
say that lie is our strength while all the
time we are trusting in our own strength.
Ii He ia our refuge and strength, not only
ir word and IN tongue, bat IN deed and IN
truth. then we shah never fear under any
circum stances, not even though the earth
be removed, and though the mountains be
carried into the midst OF the sea.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17

walking the Most wholesome Exercise.
Walking IL the simplest, the most ma
tural and the most wholesome OF all
exercises. No athlete everytrnins for n
contest, no matter what It's nature may
be, without walking "a considerable
distance In the open air cach day.
Many keep In vigorous health by this
alone. and no matter what other cxer.
else you take. you must walk But
first OF all. learn how TO walk. A great
many people walk In an aimless, shuf-
ding manner, and secure but little bene-
NJ from the exercise. In walking for
exercise the effect is better n the mind
II directed toward some plcasurablc
end Walk with consciously directed
movements until you have brought
every muscle under perfect control OF
your will. Moping along IN an aimless,
lackndnlsical manner does little good
physically and harms one mentally. f
The necessity OF inaintaining prop.
er, erect position OF the body must,
says writer In the Cosmopolitan, be
borne In mind. Bear the weight on
the balls Of the feet, keep the sh0ul-
ders back and down, the chest high,
but do not hold the abdomen Inward,
ss is taught by many athletic instruc-
tors. Let II be relaxed. FOR this part
OF the body should move in ana out
with each breath. There should bc
perfect freedom 10 breathe normally.
-.' -------~4--- - 49, 2. .ittN n
But 0ne-sJxh Of the surface Of Japan
In arabic. ..i....t ........ Y,-16
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
AolAl e. STEVENSON INJURED.
Ex-Sice-Presidcnt Painfully burned st
His Home la Illinois.

Bloomington. Ill.-Adlai Il. Steven.
son, former Vfce-Presldent Of the
United States. lost his hair and mus.
ntache and received painful burns on
bis fnce. head and hands while trying
TO eytinguish fire in his home. The
FIRE started In bedroom. When MIR,
Stevenson rushed into. the room the
curtains were I'm n blaze, lWhhout
calling aid he attacked the flames.
Tn a moment the hair on his head
went ID in 4 jpuf Of srnoke. The
FIRE thdn seized Dis tnustqcLc and blis-
tered bls nice. Then Mr.. Stevenson
called for help. He retreated before
the flames caught his clothing. The
loss 10 the house was $1,000. ...... ..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
FOREIGN.

II was stated tlrat France was likely
: 10 take part I'm the suppression Of the
rebellion in Kwang-Se province, in
China.
Moorish insurgents attacked the FOR.
trcss or Frajara. and the Suitan's un-
eletwas compelled to fee to Melilla.
Pre- sident Vasquez's soldiers, made O
second attempt, TO capture San Domin-
go City. but we're repulsed by the revo-
lutionists. 81
A plot 10 Kill King Alexander at Bel
grade Servis. was discovered, and nifty
arrests were made. 49,.
y Revoluti0nists in Venezuela were re.
ported to have captured Barquslfneto
and 10 be In posse ssion of all of-West-
ern Nenezuela.JG 7,a.'l .7-4!aIt rod l-
The Hon. A, Il. Douglas, second son
of tie Earl OF Minto, WIN succeed Will
lam Fisher Hayes. Who resigned tl'e
office Of oBnanciab Secretary TO the
, Treasury in Mr.. Balfour's Ministry "a
ltrens Meyer. an American mind
reader who drove team OF horses
safely through some Of the streets at
West London while he was bliDdfolded.
was arrested on the charge OF driving
10 the common danger"
Dwight santor. mtist and Journalist.
and formerly United states Consul
General to Hawaii, died at Rome, Italy,
at the age Of sixty-nlne years. He was
FROM Norwich. " Y. ''' ''''''.'
John HSdniond. IN n speech at Dub.
lin praisod the I.nDd Purchasa hill aud
said the King would be Hospitality re.
ceiyed In Irelanl, ,,. f-..-s.,,. .a....,-
Germany barred out American pota-
toes and all kinds. OF American pre-.
served meat ''''''' f'.
In tic by-tlecflon in the Camtorne
division ~ Cornw ats Eugiauds Sir WI.
fred Lawson IlbcraD was elected 20
Parliament W an ihtTphs q party ma
jority.1 n'ip5f i7a a0''5sT .h"frf 4.
Tie Efrueror Of Austria performed.
the ancient Holy Thursday custom oi
washing ;he Zee; 9f iweIFe lrdigent OLD
men.
Tie Chinese ropt1a6e were said to bt
angry a. Dlavrh expenditures of tht
E.press fo,a a pHgr.mnge To- the wsst
ern toInbs-l urg81 -fT 95rin.r. ID sff
King Christian celebrated lis eighty.
fifth birthday nj copenInge gen, Den'
marx United States Minister Sven
son. as Doyen OF the Diplomatic Corps
warmly con ngratBiatsd The King IN be
bslf OF his colleagues 's
1t .was -reporisd- that the Rnssiai
Consul at MiirOyitza who was shot ir
.ihe back ~ the Albanian sentry. jhcye.
nd dledI Et A1
- steabets arriving At 81 Pierre NJ
quelon reported loss Of life and Dr. sts1
from heavy gales in the a tlantic.
] Secrptiny Chamberlain denied that &
was intended TO dissolve Parliament a
the end Of the present session. 9JI
~ Il IIO ,CIl