davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Jan. The stock market
had a reaction which had been looked
for for many days by the professional
element. The ground OF the expectation
was that since the middle Of December
fully half OF the previous violent decline.
which had extended irreguiarly over SIX
weeks. had been recovered The recovery
has been practically uninterrupted. which
IS usual IN such short and violent
movement.
There was no M teTial change in con-
ditiOns affecting values since yesterday.
when the market WAS buoyant and ami
mated To the very close but the heavy
buying watch has been going on meant
q large increase in the number o. hold
RS waiting to take profits The offer
ings OF this class ove-came the market
today ard carried prices 10 3 lower level
The disturbance II loTeign - ntiment.
caused ~ the Dardauenes protest q
Great Britain. was reflected In inter
national stocks az the opening The sell
Ing FOR London account Vas heavy The
estimates Of IFS volume vary consider
ably some Of them running as high a.
500 shares This first pressure upon
the market was strongly resisted ard
prettey general recGveries We're Effected
within few minutes. but realizing sales
continued large ar the rally. ana The
cuent efforts were MADE TO revive The
market BY bidding up individual stocks.
but rhs selling was renewed OF all aa-
vances. and the closing Was weak at
aeoat the lowest.
A late break IN ST Paul 10 below IS.
was Al effective Influence upon sslti-
nert n the early dealings support Was
conspicuous in some 4 the Could stocks.
intending Manhattan and IN Rock Island.
The statement q the early net earnings
OF Uaited States Steel induced some large
buying of that stock. but il suffered
equally with Others n the realizing mar
ket The declsratio1 II Governor Oteil :
message II criticism Of the franchise
FAX had some favorable eTecf lpCn tn
stocks Of corporations affected The a.
vance n sugar zas accompanied b. r.
raors Of proposed d idend Increase and
This stock vas supported % h>ip SIS
tain the rest 4 th> market The prop
ositfon for practically . doubling the
stcg's OF the Pennsylvania railroad d.
v-ess.s rat security. The-e -ere xlte
movements q some OF tn isSs sc1is.
stocks. including gains C - zach n
Efoc king valley and Ch5casa Great West
en- referred and II = Il wells Fargo.
The selling WAS attributed ~ soEzs
quarters 10 z st-ifrsn gcc Iazzs. but the
can Ioaa rate did not xet as hsgh a. &
per cert 1t any tine. AID -acre2srS hs'-
srzEty zas shown hy leaders Ia tee
matter 4 collateral TIE MONEY marx.
continues. - gain rem tE> s1S-srszss1r5
Which had another payment q - %
TO-DAY fy~ transfer Fae outward en+--Se
q discounts n 1>eP-1z 49, &sE-st-c
ard Ftefl5ar -xchzEEa ssSss Sc - .Ent
y hfEhe- - c<-z7d h-i-g zU<-- e-rrs
~ large selling % stc-s- 20 Dc-dc1
account E1autez money ssopises ere
much r-iucet D. reF<yrez-s y he Bank
Of England The EszcS5o= n tse COP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
PRICES WELL
MAINTAINED
Wheat Volume Was Light on
Board of Trade.
MAYCl0SfO LITTLE HIGHER
Corn and Oats for May Go
Up a Few Points.

Chicago. Jan There ~ss only a
moderate volume OF business on th- board
Of trade today bat prices were well
maintained May wheat closed - high-
er. lay corn Ess a fraction better while
oats were Up -. MAJ provisions cl0ssd
from 2szG5c % iec higher
Wheat ruled rather quiet ard an Easier
feeling was manifested shortly after the
opening Influenced b fasorabi~ wszthsT
and reports % good harvesting weather
ia Angentlns The buying % about -
oS5 bushels D. prominent ionE brought
about rally and c0rslcersh covering
b. shorts Towards the cips- = strong
feeling developed On reports II .D6ss
bushels cash wheat being iDacsd az s.
I.ouls for shipment zi;h 20 - surh4l.
more ordered out 81 elevators snd thc
market held vel the remainder q ths
session. 4 small export business ard
little cash demand mere degrsss * fac
tors N8V opened uncharK-a 80 8 sisz1e
lower AZ = 20 ss,Sr7s-sc ard ranged b.
tween -psc and SO cios;ng - hiEhsr
al sstzn7s-,c C7>sraAces q wheat snI
rou- were small being only * 90 uEsn-
- PrimarF receipts zsre 90 - narh-
Els sgzinsf sefyo 51Ehsis a le@r @xs
Minneapolis and D1infn reported re-
csipts % - cars. which. Eifh ioCzl re-
csfpts o. = cars-wffh oaiY csc q coz
tract Rr4df- made toiai -erslDts fov tss
three points - - czre aEsinrt - lssf
<-sk and S5f = year aEo
Corn vas ra.her quiet ard sslde frern
he action q fne January oDtior. Shlrh
xzs liqgsdzfe's gulte freely -ariy i7 go
DAY th.re Eas little q irsr5azf 81 fts
trading January vas sf--c hirhsT -
IT, opening Initial .sl@s b~i1r rssds 81
s--.FElr rsf CT heawT 10 s.-ztiDra ~
tire principal hoiteT. -to rss sfra6
the nlxs Price uoEid frrn sos rr5et corn
- p. rrzrs~f fh~-s zss a-ssk - -
Covering ~ shnrts hoEsTer szs.sd a
ralfy arf To- ctosr vas Br~tlznErst 2
&C. Nay closed q shat hs.ss-. ~ c.
aES~ after Eelan< DefE~ea Sis1<SS-
aus ca a god cash 3s-zsrt. o1ta
here ard abroad w4s sir~rEf ssrifsE
lrSue-rs Per E-ztirx zzs 49, sssil
fsctn-. y cs-s a<irx revived 1e~s - ~
ro.e % contract xrsts
oats zers fairy saflss 81 fhs fssii- :
szs sozz~~z4. frrssr- IA ie<a8-< scrs
Wa e-essifse 49, fsklaz o. > cersc-r-
abs n-- rs vestEfT 80 r4-h<- -
rzxorzk,e 81 fh4 r-sTs--~-. z-f sEs a
sz.s-zs-i-x feature -. cfos~ ~ss ~rrn.
wish xzy - ns<ssT. a; ~ afts- EsrS-
TX h~s~c~s E7.Srk.e SsA -. fae1
f=-ssrts zsrx - E&-A
PROMISES zeFs ssrcrx 81 frs s-&rz o.
Aznssr res - = Eaxs a. txhs< fflzss
q. H. yzr1a z1< wsfs ~ ~rcsEste1 -
q Ls-s> ssrsz1@ cary ia fh@ a. g. -
1sszstztsn1. ~ nzsrsst rsiss ssFszx [.
spos S~--szc f. xsJ sn~x so - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

& Preston. Udall. car of hogs; Clark &
Eakins. Nardin. o. 7, mixed car cattle
nd hogs: ". J. Poppelwen, Rome, car 81
cattle Townsend K Lamon, Andale, mix
ed car Of cattle and hogs: Charles Bre-
man, Clearwater, car OF hogs; Earnest
Lemon. Wakita. o. T.. car of hogs; ii
John TerneS Garden Plain, TWO cars OF
cattle: d. Jackson, HazletOn, car of cat
tie; Henry Boyer. Andale. mixed car OF
mixed car of hogs and cattle. G. W.
Heter Peabody. car Of hogs; K. III.
Rhodes, Maize TWO cars Of hogs; G "
J Specht. Rusk. Q. T.. car Of hogs; b
d. L. Bsbst. Watonga, Q. T, car OF hogs;
q. r. Cole. Mt. Hope. two cars of cattle:
q. 3. Johnston. WakoEis. @. T. car or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
HOG MARKET
WAS STRONG
Supply Liberal and Cudahy
Trys to Buy ALL
CATTLE RECEIPTS LARGER
Cows and HeiferS Were Weak
TO Ten Lower.
CATTLE RECEIPTS LARGEf

Liberal receipts Of hogs continue ana
Cudahv is making an effort 70 buy all
the hogs so as TO prevent their accum-
uiation in the yards. 1t was reported
yesterday that Cudahy has three days
killing of hogs on hand. but he keeps
right along buying. The early markets
en- the Missouri river opened strong TO
cents higher. but closed with the ad-
vance lost This market was steady 10
strong, but not quite all the hogs were
sold. and the few heid-overs. with the
late arrivals last night, were expect, q
TO make A liberal supply for the day.
Heavy hogs thought $S6. = and one fancy
car load was sold for s6.27lz- There Were.
however. some pretty good boss which
went over the scales At &-22i-. Some oi
the hogs might have been sent on yes
terday without any detriment To. this
market. but the shippers know that the
packers here have been paying compar-
ativeIy good prices and they all prefer
TO sell here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
Cattle Sales.

The supply OF cattle yesterday vas
larger than any former day this week
The Ufrersr-s were nearly al COWS, he'f-
ers and stockers. Sales of Tire iatter
we're made as high as $. > and S-S1 Og1
tfey were selected and al! good coiofS ana
y good flesh Country shippers should
keen this fact in mind because pretty
sood stockers sold for SS.5e and s.
There seems to be more inquiry Ter stock
srs and feeders. bus few buyers ueStr'
&c paw ver- high prices. The market toE
COW. and keifers was weak 70 IL cents
hover and only the best butcher StocS
seerr1s 10 be holding any way near steady
crn-E r~U- AM EEE,la FRS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
New York Money mart...

New York Jan Money on cali
steady. II SIS per cent. closing offered 9
per cent. Time 8orsy easier. WITH coed
0.rraad. sixty DAYS. SG5s1 PER cat. ninety
GAYS. 5sTsiz per cent. SIX months. : per
cent
- New Tork Jan. 7--Eioae. Prime snsr-
camille rSper. 5izfrs pSr cent STERLING *
change s-ss6isr. With excellent b-fs1-a~z
Is tanker At 60 * - for demand and .
8 : - for sixrv DAYS bills Posted rats
= s4t-fs4 g. commercial bsis g -
s. Bar silver. sc. Nericaa dollars
80 Government bonds steady. rail-
road bS1d- irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
New York Produce.

New York Ian. .-Butter-Receipts.
6.3S3 packages. Market steady. quiet;
state dairy. 20426c: creamery, extra. &c;
creamery. common 10 choice. 22N.Sc-
Chees-Receipts 2.l20 packages. Mar
ket firm: fancy large, full cream. col
ored and white. fall made l4c: late made.
12lsc: fancy. small. colored and white,
fall made. lli4c; late made. l31-c.
EggS-Receipts, 1896 packages. Market
firm. state and Pennsylvania. average.
best. &c: western. poor to fancy. 9nd &c.
SuCaV-Raw. steady; fair refining. 7-l6.
centrifugal. 81 test, 35sc; moIasses sugar.
3-l6C. refined. unsettled. crushed, 5.25
powdered 4.15: granuiated, %
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio. &c.
MelasseS Sugar-Quiet. New Orleans.
22GNc.
New York. Jan. 1.-Poultry-AliVe. I'M
settled Turkeys. lfGl5c: fowls. l2HISc.
dressed slow: western chickens. IlsTl2c
est-rn folws, Pig l3c: turkeys. lsGlSc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
COTTON MARKET.

Nsw YORK Jan -Cotio--F5sures
Mzrcs. 3 Z Aprsl 3 =. Hay. = =. June
3 81 JCly. 81 Aux = s.: Oct g. =
offered
Nsr YORK. Jaz- SPOT cotton. -
ste
Galveston. Jaa- ---Cot;o.. aLlef. ~
Lf-e-pcoi Jan - =. m--Syos cgtfoa
IN >sfr demand prSces pOl--s h.gt-T
American r,iczEnG -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
Wichita Proof
Wabash Avenue

Mr.. J. R. Moore, 405 Wabash avenue,
rural district mail carrier. says: L was
never laid up on account of my back
during the six or seven years 1 have had
attacks. but every now and then the
aching commenced, apparently without a
cause, and as a rule disappeared just
as mysteriously as it came When last
annoyed with not only an aching back,
but trouble with the kidney secretions,
1 went 10 the Moore Drug Co, 216 East
Douglas avenue. for Deans Kidney Pills
They did exactly as represented. can
add to my own experience that of Mrs
Moore. who suffered a great deal from
backache and other symptoms of kid
rey complaint. They cured the last at
tack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

per market hurt Amalgamated Copper
The bond market became irregular N
sympathy with stocks. Total sales. par
value, g. 6s5. 900. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Closing stock quotations were as fol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

s. Lots. Ia at - xta-ee - rlii-
rad c-se.zi h.ga e rzsirOs1 earcl@s ,sss
th~ req.est g he co.zrsitte- G: r. tan
z~a "a ths western sy-s1 - tscr~~se
x-zSsS = p~r eeaf hss hesz decisfvsiF r.
fs>-s q AZ r. ISIS = 81 LES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
South Lawrence
Avenue

Mr.. Z. O. Harrison, carriage painter,
living at COZ South Lawrence avenue.
says: i knew about Doans Kidney Pills
before I came to Wichita. They are
considered a household necessity IT.
Lima, Ohio, my old home. Some time
ago, being annoyed with backache when
1 stopped or Strengthened after STOPPING.
l thought of Doan's Kidney Pills and
went to the Moore Drug Co, 2l6 East
Douglas avenue, for a box took the
treatment for a short time, when the
backache ceased"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
WOOL MARkE1.


- I.0s.ss Jan r-Tool-g- nctanEe1
Terrirory s1d Se<-e-n mediums. 80
ene 1-fs1b. coe-s<. IScf1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

best; others steady; pigs and light, $3.50. e.
6.25; packers, S6.15. go; butchers. S6.S5..
e.65.
Sheep Receipts. Zoo Market steady
rStives. 50. 70. /. %; lambs, $50. SO Tex
ans 50 IS ) 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

light offerings was the main bull factor.
although packers were inclined 20 sun
pert the market being fair buyers Of all
products The close was Arm. with May
pork Toe higher. az eI3is. May lard
was Up zi.G5c. al -. SO 81. while ribs
were 7i1c higher. al ISIS
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
wheat. IS cars corn. us cars. eats Ia
cars. hogs. = go head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

rs-rr ~ --.e zssEz>n q s-s ss--zre-ze
r.f ffsy srr s5P<~ro- c--2tr.s sTerT 'z-ss
!, --n faxss &C as Ce % tk-l-Atcs'sos
. che
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Caftle-R Receipts 90.
Generally steady; good TO prime steers.
s. 40G6.So; poor TO medium IN s, oVeIo 90
s. .25a4. so: heifers s2.0oGf 81 Gamers.
81 .35lt2 20; bulls. s. 25a4.50; calves. &.15H
80; Texas fed steers. $0eli4.s5.
y. Oo0: left over. 900. Market 10 cents
higher Mixed and butchers. So %;
good TO choice heavy. s5.eoq6.So: rough
heavy. 81. 25as. 50; light. $5-s5ae25 bulk
sheep%Receipts. 1900. sheep strong:
lambs. I0c higher. Good TO choice weth-
ers ~. 25I4. IS, fair To choice mixed So
N4.0e western sheep. x il94-6a: native
lambs S4.0oG5.92; western lambs. Si.o-ft
0nicial receipts and shipments yester-
Receipts-Cattle. $50: hogs. eS,7ss; sheep.
shipments-Cattle. e,5i. hogs. $50;
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Jan. 7.-Cattle-ReceiptS
/. 800 natives. ~ Texans. calves, ~ al
natives Corn cattle steady; cows and
~eifers steady 10 &c lover quaran,tinee
steady Ch-ce exports and dressed beef
steers. $. t9tgo.lso; fair 70 good * 90 .,
stoclzers and feeders. $2-5egf :; western
steers S-I5GsZ5. Texas COWS. $. el513-25;
:,ative COWS. s. es9ji >. native heifers.
s f5-lS 20: Gamers. 81 e9.l2.25. bulls. SO
&C. calves. s3.esfff-sa.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market about Sc
higher. closing veal Top. S6-51ie: bulk
Of sales. 3. Sf.6-55. heavy -
SSH. mixed packers, $780,, light.
50 d.Ass6 271s. yorkers- & l@1oZale, pigs.
sheSp-ReceiutS. 4eca Native lambs
s. 0sbfi5-5. western lambs. $ S5gf .. fed
ewes. S.O9g3 s.; native wethers. So
SO western wethers. s. GOA =, stock
ers and feeders. S2-l-ts3-55-
St. Joseph.
ST Joseph, 40. ian 1--Cattle-fSe-
cefuts. 80. natives s. SSI3.-5 Texans
md westerns s. 500 =. cons and Eeit-
rs 3 e'z5s a. Veals $5-is1c.-Si. uui.S and
Stags 8 50Gf s.. yeariiugs and calves.
g Ssfas .: stocSers and feeders. S-".-f
Hegs-Receipts. esIz Light and light
mixed 80 .5Gs -, medium and heay-.
se.S7lsfI6 sz-s. pigs. ss.5egs6--o- bulk. S.
sheep Receipts. e.csT Market active;
top native lambs. $50; top native ewes,
S15
ST. Louis.
= Louis Jan Receipts.
& ~. including 35al Texans. market
STEADY heef steers. s. s. $50. s1ocsers
ara feeders S-7s- 4.e9. cows and h=ifers.
8 = 5-sl Texas steers $ 80 -. cows
ard heife-s- $3.50
Hos Receipts 6eG. Market strong for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08

fheFs@- t'7iA and si~scF S@-T9t -
Esasss Cfsy.
EsnEas CITY. Jan. Nhsat ~4-tess-
E-Y 49, JuiT. - ~ q cssn -
hard Sc sc Z es4fsL Va czrS
g0<ie r.5ec-szf h@zzse. No r~d. Tff<ss.
so -
Cars-Js1 ~ s.Vzl@e EsF a esss
- . -fv~f -saszsc - 2 sh-s =.
~n "a.
RF~-Na 3 a.
iisy-chosc- tir.orhg. - @sa1: 3 sssi-
- 8 @Gs -
ss,sttrr-Cresu1err. -a-sc. ssl-r. fzs~r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
cAsTI QrorATIONs


giour- A2rSst Easy
Wheat-S0 2 spring. 20 -. ~ -
4-sc. 10 . I'd ia
corr <n = go ~ sstiDS 90.
Oafs-No ? a. No. white. 12f1ri.c
RYs-No
Ezrler-4soss,i 'se-1irx SIC FAIR 20
choic. mating. s>els<c
Frax .~sd-Se 4 q Il NJ northwest
ern. g. a.
Timothy se~l- Prime. . s.
Pork Mss usr 10 - Col
fsrd-E Per - posrSs. s. a.
Short ff5 hi1@s nnosrf ia - - - 1ry
ssis.c shoulders fDoHesl. y IS - srorf
car sides frcEstf. 3 RAJ -
nsEy-Bsss - hisA wines, q 4
f-I14sr -Cgnf-sr- E-sds 81 ies1ii =.
RECEIFTs sSD SHIPMENTS.
Rec "a shforn 20
Pour. bis ...-.-.-...--.- = % ~
v h@sf bu ...........-. 10 s-l1
Corn. %. -..-.-.r-.---.... - ~ -4H
cats b. ..-.......... p 80
RTs ~ ~ 81 80
Barrier bl f7sb sftT
On a. prasa~@ EachzaE. ts-ias ;hs
r14rkss ciosse zs f1fso--
Eusf~r-<.fgf<f afS nfra1f- tffatnrrv.
80 czlrr f7gEe
EExs-[suisf Ena sssy
hes EslG and sf~seF 5z-Sasfc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
s.. Louis.

= Louis Jan receipts.
~. including 35n Texans. market
steacv- heef steers s. s. 5.s9. s1oCEsrS
ard feeders SO zoe. COWS and Refers.
3 : Sga. Texas steers $ 81 s.s5. cows
ard hpiFe-s- Se.45 81
HoEs-Rscespts 6eG Market strong for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08


to
Tgnwn thurman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
Hanley Avenue

Mrs ]. N Calhune OF 80 Haniey ave
nue.. West Side. says. Il have recon-
mended Doans Kidney Pills 70 quite
NUMBER OF people since / Jsed them.
They brought me more genuine results
than anything / ever tried. and I
doctored for at least four years for Kid
rey trouble before that remedy came
10 my notice. The headaches and back
aches have disappeared / Will be only
too pleased 20 advise friends and ac-
ouaintsnces 70 go to the Moore Drug Co.
2is East Douglas avenue. for Deans Kid
rey pills when opportunities present
themselves You are welcome 20 my
recommendation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-08
Wichita Proof

James II. Wells. collector and salesman
for the American Wrinxer company,
says: IF my bsekache had been contin-
ual I scarcely think could have en-
dured il. When the attacks were most
virulent 7 could not stay in bed and was
compelled TO rise every morning at or
o'clock and move around for the ease that
this makeshift gave. l knew from the
action Of the kidney secretions that my
kidneys were at fault. but what TO do 10
check the trouble was a mystery. You
can judge OF my surprise when Deans
Kidney Pills. procured at the Moore
Drug Co.. Zis East Douglas avenue.
cleared up the kidney secretions in "a
hours and a continuation OF the treat
Inent not only disposed OF the last at
tack but UP to date there has not been
a symptom OF a recurrence"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-13
Grateful BOokkeeper.

Mr.. Steve Schilliug, n bookkeeper OF
Lincoln, H., states: Gas user Of Re.
Go Tonic Laxative Syrup | wish in a
small way to show my gratitude fol
the good it has done me have been a
sufferer from constipation and my di
gestion has been impaired, heartburn
and sometimes sick headaches and bill.
iousness. Since began taking Re Go
Tonic Laxative Syrup have had none
of these troubles. The Laxative effect
is truly the most pleasant that ] have
ever experienced, mild but sure, with
ont the gripping effect so common with
many such remedies Re Go is certain
ly a wonder Scld by Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-13
WORKS AMONG RED MEN.
White Woman Wko Travels without
Fear and Alone fn the In
terests of Education.

One of the bravest and best workers
for the civilizing Of the Indians on the
reservations is a white woman. Her
name is Estelle Reel, she halls from
Wyoming and she holds the important
position of superintendent of Indian
schools for the United States, says the
Washington Star Miss Reel is young
woman of attractive personality and
great courage. She travels alone among
the Indians in the remotest and widest
parts of the country. The fiercest look
ing brave has no power to brighten her,
and her dauntless pluck has naturally
won the Indians respect and esteem az
nothing else would have done.
The young superintendent is perform
ing her work In manner which reflects
credit on womanhood. AS a result a
marked improvement Is noticeable in
the education Of the Indian all over the
country. Each year Miss Reel travels
from coast to coast to study the various
needs of the reservation schools and
compare their results with other schools
in more settled districts. During her
first year Of Office she Travelled seven
months, becoming acquainted with the
various tribes and the methods used in
civilizing them Much of the distance
was covered by stage and wagon. 1t is
largely due to her personal observation
that the schools show greater efficiency
that at any other time during their his
tory.
Congress has faculty Of appropriate
ing money for Indian schools without
definite idea OF where they are to be
located. The representative In Wash
ington knows little or nothing Of the
wilds of Arizona. Another reason for
the inaccessibility Of the schools is that
they are frequently established near
reservations for which the Indian pur-
posely chose remote locations. Miss
Reel often travels through parts OF the
country where there Is not even wagon
road.
Her most psrilous journey is up the
Colorado river. She Is obliged to board
barge and take two days journey
on the river, accompanied only ny two
Indians. Teachers who have come a
long distance from the east protest that
they cannot go when they get this far.
but Miss Reel is confident the Indians
are her friends, and never feels the
slightest fear of them.
Isolation from railroads makes Miss
Reels visit an event in any Indian
school, especially as she carries with her
whole pharmacopoeia Of medicine.
This is intended for the teachers and
scholars, to whom she is doctor and
nurse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-13
POISONOUS POTATOES.
Those That Have SprOuted or shown
Green Spots should Not
He Cooked

Potatoes that grow too near the sur
face OF the ground and are therefore.
exposed to the rays OF the sun become
green in color. Sometimes only small
green spot, other times the green may
cover most Of the potato. Such pota-
toes are poisonous, says Medical Talk
for the Household.
In 1892 and 1893 large section OF
the German army was poisoned by the
use OF such potatoes. The poison is
known as salanin, an alkaloidal poison
This same poison appears in pota-
toes that have been kept in damp
place and allowed to sprout. The
sprouts of the potatoes by exposure to
light, become slightly greenish. i'm
parting to the potato this poisonous ma
terial.
Housewives should be very careful
about using such potatoes, A potato
that has been sprouted or has green
spots on 1t should be thrown away and
not cooked at all 1t Is unfit for food.
1t is no economy to undertake to save
such potatoes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-08-13
Stuffed squash,

Pare a rather small squash. cut of
one end, and remove the seeds. Let It
lie In salt water for one hour. Make a
filling OF finely chopped cooked chicken
or veal. and fine dry bread crumbs, us
ing one cup Of the latter to two cups of
the former, although half these guam
titles will be sufficient unless the squash
Is a large one. Season with salt, pepper
minced parsley, and little minced
onion. Add one tablespoon melted but
ter and the well beaten yolk OF an egg.
Mix well together and fill into the
squash, put on the end cut OF, and put
with a lump Of butter and half cup OF
hot water In a baking dish. Cover close
ly and bake one hour. Add more water
If needed. Serve with cream sauce
Farm and Home.