davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
GUS SAUR==G. Van WERDEN

sees's organization are interested in the
preparing of a bill which is to be in
( troduced in the house soon
Speaker Bowles of the house is said to
have a bill which he will Introduce per-
| sonally. The speaker has been at work
on bill of this kind. carefully consid-
eripg every phase of the school land
| proposition.
Among the many things considered by
| men working upon school land bills is
one Of allawoing the lessee of scheel land
to select the same: also TO create the Of
flee of territorial commissioner of pub
lie lands and to create public land Of
flee. The present leasing board, under
such q plan. would constitute board of
appeal, all matters to be taken up before
this board by the commissioner of pub
lie lands.
A provision may be inserted in one of
the bills to be introduced that all lessees
must be residents of the territory. Tn
der the present law. many persons, resi-
dents of state adjoining Oklahoma hold
leases on territorial school land.
The committee on public lands in the
session of the house this afternoon re-
ported favorabIy upon the bill introduced
by McTaggart of Woods to create the
department of educational lands and pub
lie buildings lands. In the provisions of
this bill public land Office is to be ere
ated and the Office of territorial com
missioner of public lands is provided for.
In the session of the house which con-
vened at O'Clock this afternoon, mis-
cellaneous assortment of bills were intro
duced. For "a time they came thick and
fast, covering many things. Several of
the members had a number of bills to
introduce.
The matter of calling the roll of en-
ployes caused considerable discussion, |
and hereafter roll of all employees will !
tie called in the morning. The report Of |
the committee on rules was presented |
and only differs in few minor respects
from the rules of the house two years |
ago. The rules are to be printed and |
llaced on the desk of each member to-
day.
Speaker Eowles today signed the bill |
providing that the three new counties. |
kiowa. Comanche and Caddo. receive |
their share of the common school appor-
tionment. which amounts to SlS4 to each |
child Of school age in the counties. This |
was an emergency matter and the bill |
having been passed by the council and |
signed by the president was sent to the |
governor for his signature.
Merrick raised question of technical |
lily on the report of the enrolling com
mittee when Speaker Bowles announced |
that he would sign the biln After a |
lengthy discussion, Bowles finally signed |
the bill.
The best that can be said about medi-
cine is said about Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t cures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
q "A - II g "a.
Aa,s .bs - The Kind You Have kways Bouep
'saa'''' a &2ZzeZ
COLLEGE DELEGATES MEET.
Arranging for intercollegiate Meet to
6e Held in Nav

Guthrie o. T., Jan. 3.-The board OF
directors of the intercollegiate association
met yesterday at 10 a. m. with the fol-
lowing delegates from the territorial
schools: c. H. McBerney of Edmond.
j. r. Langley of Alva. S. r. Jones OF
3 szKingfisher Tarr and House of Stillwa-
ter, and Green and Mccoy Of Norman.
says the Capital.
S. r. Jones of kingfisher was appointed
to write to Enid. FL Reno, Oklahoma
City and Guthrie for bids for the annual
intercollegiate field meet TO be held May
15. After the regular order of business
was disposed of new constitution was
adopted The Western rules were also
adopted The adoption of these rules
puts the Oklahoma colleges on the same
footing with any of the larger western
colleges and universities.
1t Will be remembered that since last
years field meet there has been a dis
agreement as 10 whether the university
or the Agricultural and Mechanical won
the Douglas cup. At the contest last year
the pole vault was postponed because OF
darkness. The A & NJ college was ahead
and claims that the pole vault was then
thrown out altogether by the Judges The
board OF directors took exception TO the
decision of the judges and postponed the
pole vault until May 20. at which time
the university won both first and second
places. giving them lead Of six points
over the y. & NJ. college.
Yesterday the executive board OF In
tercolIegiate associations sustained the
aston OF last years board and awarded
the Douglas cup TO the university. Still
was given ten days in which to return
the cup TO the secretary OF the aSsocia-
tion. and was biven notice that If the
cup was not returned within the ten days
saltwater would be debsrred from the
Intercollegiate association.
The representatives OF the association
were in the city yesterday IN make ar
rangements for the coming. annual fed
dsy meet. which for three years in sue
ces<ion has been pulled of in this city.
IL is now up to Guthrie 10 furnish track
in order to pull the event again this year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
INDIAN LOST HIS MONEY.
Buried Gold In Bank Of River and II
Was Stolen.

Tulsa. J. r. Jan. 2s.-Stories of hidden
treasury. nd how the ''hnd was made.
have been written. but here is simply
statement Of truth. unvarnished
John Ya-la-ha-ls, a fuliblood Creek. re-
eeived hts deed last wreck and inmedi
ately sought a purchaser. The Indian
finally found man from Oklahoma by
the name Of Freeman. who paid John
81 cDo in gold for his land. This being
more money than he wanted to carr
with him. Johr decided 20 bury a. He
took a piece Of galvanized tubing about
three feet long and corkeh IL up vish
jug cork The 2edoliar gold pieces were
then placed in the tubing John pro-
ceeded 70 bury his gold place was
found on small stream Just below the
fair grounds and about 5o yards from TIRE
east end % the Frisco bridge. ssst AZ
the base % a large oak tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
KILL PRAIRIE DOGS.
Pests Will Begin to Kill Crops in
Short Time.

Mountain Park. o. T., Jan. 2s.-It's only
a short time till the farmer will begin
to plant his spring crop. and he will
have to contend with the measley. pesky
prairies dog, unless he kills them off
of his land. says the Eagle Now is
good time 10 war on them, and when the
tine arrives 10 seed the land the dogs
will not be here to cut 1t down as fast
as it comes up. The following is said
to be one of the best prairie dog exter
minators to date and is being used with
good success:
Take three quarts of wheat. three cups
sugar. one-eighth ounce Of strychn.ne
and over this pour about an inch Of
water and boil for about thirty minutes.
When cooking stir in enough corn meal
to thicken we'll About a tablespoonful
To n dog hole is sufficient
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

Gathris. q. r. Jan. - ss---Ssthsrisl n.
Der died at his nome IA vinita "Wednesday
morning at i.3s as the result % the in-
turiss which b. received in a runaway
accisen, In sapulps last ~ees In th>
aeci6ent mentioned bath bones in ar Ri
d~rs legs we're srossn- The PATIENT pre-
creased very nicely vutu osso6 poison
ing set IN. then des.h -oon followed
Mr. Rider was Gre of ths noes preu-
is:ne young men % The territory. ffs
had ssrre6 for some time az sf~0exTs-
pher for Plfny T. ropsr. ard had iafsiy
been m sAs Sr I.oper's ssssssast "a pros
scussnS stsorssy for the Northern ais,rfef
Ar. Rider wss married. ard leaves .
via Ard ora effl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

The representatives will not decide until
a track is forthcoming. This for years
has been one of the big annual events OF
the year for Guthrie. and the territory
and IL will not do now TO allow some
other city 20 take it away from US. Ar
rangements should be made at once to
procure a track In place OF the one cut
into atoms by the Choctaw and Katy
railroads. ]. o Severns guaranteed for
the city that a track would be In readi-
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
OPERA HOUSE WANTED.
Present Building in oeary No Longer
to Be Used.

Gesry. o. T. Jsa. 26.-The Builetle
says:
IF anybody is looking for a good In
vestment an opera building IN Geary viii
furnish 81. The building used at pn
ent will be cut Up into rooms some tin
during the next month aad then We Nj.
be without building of any kind
whatever for public meetings That ws
are large enough 10 support az opera
house there In 40 doubt. ss tlle one
have always used has been crowded 20
overcowing when a good show CON-
pany used IT, A person looking for al
investment OF this kind can get ths
hearty support of the business men of
this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
EAsTsoN HAS BEEN RELEASED.
Charges of Obtaining Money Under
False Pretense Unsustained.

Shawnee o. T., Jan. 26.-Today in Jus
tice eRassor's court the second charge
against ID. b. Easton, the former Shaw
nee candy factory owner. who was re-
turned here on a charge of obtaining
board under false pretenses. and of oh
tanning money in the same way from
John Fitterer. was tried. The first case
mentioned was tried recently in Justice
Dodges court. and the defendant re-
leased and this is the result of the charge
today. The false representation was not
proved in either case, hece his discharge.
A civn suit now pending will be dis
posed of tomorrow and Easton will be
free of any charge here, or any obligation
iE the courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yuu Have Always buugM
a:.::.': s::.: .: '':'::,&MMzz.
SHOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.
Young Man Was Swinging the Pistol
on His FINGER

watouSa, o. T.. Jan. @s.-wnliam Eck.
er, shot himself yesterday evening whils
riding home from town. SAYS the Dis
patch. IA he was riding along hs wss
swinging his revolver around on enc %.
ger. firing IL ss IA came around. The re-
volver turned as he frsd The ball.
45. struck him IN the forearm lodTins
In the shoulder. Or. WishaTe dressed ths
wound this morning. while the nus.
cIes Of the arm are badly Injured. yet
the doctor Gays the patient is resting
easy today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

scandal recently at Webb City Mo-. and
at Hot Springs, Ark.
: One Shawnee man claimed TO have been
fieeced of 500 in the game. Others claim
to have lost heavily. also. A promi-
nent official at Shawnee who was sup
posedly in on the sure thing, that
tnrned out favorably for the other fei-
lows. said ist night that crooked work
was apparent TO him from the first crack
Of the gun. 1t would be rather interest
ing to know just where all the divvies
were placed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

Joints and nerves, and
exposure to night air.
cold east winds, or any
sudden change III tie
weather. will bring on
an attack which inay
last for 4 few davs or
linger on for months.
Every b attlc with
K h eumatism leaves
the blood IN poorer
i condition. while the
co:roding acids are
gradually consuming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
RHEuMATIsM

Rubbing with liniments, blistering. the APP
plication of plasters in fact anything that
will produce counter-irritaiion. is good for
external treatment of Rheumatism, but
these simple remedies do not reach the seat
of the disease nor touch the real cause,
and relief is therefore only temporary.
Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and
other irritant poisons in the blood, and
as it circulates through the system, these
acid poisons are deposited in the muscles,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
Is CHARGED WITH HIcAMv.
Bertha Flint Married Too Soon After
Securing Divorce.

Watonga. o. T.. Jan. 26-JThe Dispatch
says: Bertha Flint Of Cherryvale was
arrested this morning on charge Of
higamy. She was brought to town and
released on bail. Her preliminary hear
ing is set for this afternoon. The de-
fendant secured a divorce during the
last term of court. Soon after securing
divorce she was married TO Barney
Sundy The laws Of the territory pro-
hibit a marriage within six months after
securing a divorce. BY either of the con-
tracing parties. Clerk OF the Court Moor
issued the warrant for the arrest Of Mrs.
Flint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

DR.. Plerce's Favorite Prescription has
made thousands of melancholy and mis-
cradle women cheerful and happy, by
curing the painful woTnanlv diseases
which undermine a womans health and
strength. II establishes regularity and
50 does away with monthly misery. II
dries debilitadng drains and so cures
the cause of much womanly weakness.
i heals Inflammation and liberation.
and cures the bearing down pains,
which are such source OF suffering TO
sick women
- take great pleasure in recommending Or.
pierCe's FaNosite Prescription for female weak
ness" writes Mrs. Sgsan-sh Pertrertcr. %
ISuis Store. shelby Co, Texas. Il was troubled
with bearing down pains in NV back and hips
Tor six wears. ard I wrote 70 noctoy Piercc Tor
sdvice. tined his Favofite Prescription and
siX bottles cliTcd ne. 7 feel like 4 new person
su9 thank Dr.. Pierce fcr nay health Lie Is
burden 10 any one without health. ] have told
n,edicine took
Accept no substitute for -Favorite
Prescription. There is nothing rJust
ss good.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt of
stamps 10 pay expense Of mailing onfy
Send Fl one-cent stamps for the paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for the
Cloth bound. Address ar. r V. Pierce.
Buffalo, \. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
Weak
Hearts

Are due TO indigestion. Ninety-nine OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when il was simple irldiges-
ton. II is scientific fact that ali cases OF
neart disease, not Organic, are not only
naceable to. but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting il up against The
heart. This interfercs with the action Of
the heart. and in the course of time tha.
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D: Kau5le. Of Nevada. O.. says: had stomach
trouble and was in a bad state had heart trouble
with it, took Kodo Dyspepsia Cure fer about four
sior.as sad il cured ne.
Kodol Disests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding ~ times the .ra.
size, which sslls for soc.
Prepared by e. c. Dewitt & CO.. CHICAGO.
GUS SAUR==G. Van WERDEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27
Eczema. No Cure, No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money il
FAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure ring
worm. letter. old ulcers and sores, pimples
and blackheads on the face, and an skin
diseases: 30 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

the oils and fluids that lubricate the
muscles and joints. and they become stiff
and sometimes imInoyabie.
Rheumatism. with It's sharp, cutting
pains, can never be conquered until the
acid blood has been e!eansed and puri-
fed, and al irritating substances neutral
ired and filtered ont o. the system, and
nothing does this so promptly and efIec-
tl1ilv : 5. :. 5. Under the purifying
and tonic effects Of this vegetable rem
eiv the blood IS made pure. the general
health Is rapidly built up and tire sufferer
obtains happy relief from the torturiag.
nagging pains OF rheumatism.
Get nd OF Rheu-
SIS =: =, =: ): $: &: 4: !:
rscke.l invalid
Write for orr special book on RhersziA-
Ism. which viii be sent free
The SwiR Specihe Co.. Atlanta, G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-27

Mirth is au almost in
fallible sign OF good
health. A sick woman
may force a smile or at
times be moved TO laugh
ter. But when a woman
is bubbling over with
nlirth and merrinent she
Is surely a well woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
MADE A GREAT UPROAR
NOISY MEETING OF BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION STOCKHOLDERS.
Some Shouted s'Turn the Robbers Out
"send Them to Sing Sing,- ETC.
Police Called In.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Stockholders OF
the New York Building Loan Banking Com
pany, for which Charles NJ. Preston is
temporary receiver. stampeded the meet
ing called at the Office of the company to-
day to vote stock assessment of 20 per
cent. Only 200 of the 400 present could get
into the room where the meeting was held.
Those who got in made such an uproar
that one of the stockholders. a policeman,
telephoned the West Thirteenth-street sta
ton for the reserves.
When Lawyer James P. Eustace tried TO
explain the purpose of the call the Pro-
tective League of Brooklyn, representing
5000 stockholders, took charge of the meet
ing and passed resolutions declaring the
call contempt of court. a violation of the
injunction Of Sept L. charging gross mis-
management by the officers and directors,
demanding their resignation and denounc-
ing the State banking authorities for 'al-
lowing an insolvent banking concern to
continue to do business for years"
Counsel for the Stockholders Protective
League said the company was in the hands
of a receiver and that the officers had no
legal right to call rse eesiT ting The
Turn the robbers out" Make the off,
GERS pay the deficit" Send them to Sing
Sing" Talk about Miller's syndicate"
shouted one man, why 1t was a one-to-
six proposition compared with this"
Outside the building Fifth avenue was
almost blocked with the overflow, the fact
that some 1000 shareholders are Italians
being responsible for hundreds of Italian
women, many with bank books in one
hand and babies on the other arm. The
large crowd. mostly poor people, clamored
for admission TO the building, packed the
stairways leading to the third floor and
discussed with cpprobrium the conduct of
the officers and directors.
Assistant District Attorney Miner an
nounced tonight that he had received a
letter from the referee. James ]. Farren. of
Albany, who reported that he had found
the report of the company to the banking
department not fully true and that the
charges could be substantiated by docu-
mentary evidence in the county clerks Of
fees in Kings, Queens. New York and
Westchester counties. Mr.. Miner said that
a rigid investigation would be instituted at
once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES ASKED To ADVANCE Ala
BAMA SUFFRAGE CASES.
Anti-Negro Provisions Of the New Con-
stitution at Stake-Two Impor-
tant Indian Cases.

WASHINGTON. Oct I9-wilford II.
Smith. attorney for jackson W. Giles and
Dan Rogers. in the suits OF the former
against the Board of Registrars of Mont
gomery cosnty. Alabama. and OF the latter
against the State OF Alabama. to-day en-
tered in the United States Supreme Court
a motion to consolidate these and advance
their hearing. Giles and Rogers are both
colored and the cases involve the question
as to whether the suffrage provisions OF
the new Constitution OF Alabama are
pugnant TO the Constitution OF the United
States. The Giles case is a revival i'm
another form of the case formerly decided
against him by this court on account or
the refusal of the registrars to register him
as a voter. The case OF Rogers is a prose-
cutlon for murder, in which the defendant
moved to quash tie indictment and the
panel Of petit jurors on the ground that
the qualified members OF his race had been
excluded from the jury on account OF their
race and color. and that the jury panels
were made up from the list OF qualified
electors, and that his race has been ex-
cluded from that list by reason OF the
of Alabama, which by their operation ex-
cluced practically all negroes from the
electorate for no other reason than their
race dnd Color. Wnile all Wnite men pos
sessing the same qualifications except color
were admitted and qualified. The Board OF
Registrars of Montgomery county resists
the motion to consolidate on the ground OF
want of similarity OF the two cases.
Argument was begun to-day in the
Supreme Court in the citizenship case OF
L. 5. Joins, who seeks 10 compel hts ac-
ceptance as a member of the Chickasaw
tribe. He of about 400 persons
who. having originally failed 10 secure reg
istration. were subsequently adjudged by
the United States District Court TO be en-
titled to that privilege. Having secured thiE
decision Joins now resists the right of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw citizenship court
to review the decisions, asserting the law
by which the latter court was created 10
be unconstitutional. The two tribes arc
now resisting Joins's petition. II his con-
tention should be sustained the result
would be to admit about 1000 persons 10
100000 to existing members.
The motion to advance the case OF the
Delaware Indians VS.. the Cherokee Indians
was granted and to-day the hearing will be
set Nov. 80. The case involves the con-
struction OF the agreement between the
Delaware and Cherokee nations OF April \.
1861. under which the Delaware Indians
claim title to ISL 600 acres OF Cherokee land.
together with large sum of money and is
the case concerning which sensational
charges have been made on behalf OF the
Delawares against the representatives OF
the Interior Department, who have the
questions in hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20
SUFFER MANY HOURS.
Three Men Cling tn nm Upturned Boat
-Oue Dies from T. MIN stion.

HARRISvILLE. Mich. Oct 19.-Three
young men living near this place were cap
sized in the lake near Black River island
late yesterday afternoon. and the suffering
they endured for nearly twenty-four hours
that followed. while they chung to the par
TALLY submerged boat, resulted in one
death. The party consisted of William
and Henry Brosseau and Henry Chalfour.
They had started in a fishing boat for
Osineke. and encountered a gale which
turned the boat bottom upwards. Heavy
seas were rolling, ard through the night
they chung TO the boat. suffering from cold
and hunger The men gradually became
exhausted. and some time before daylight
the two brothers discovered that Challfour
had died. In order 20 save the body
William Brosseau secured the remains, and
together the dead and the living rode out
the storm the upturned boat until day
light. During the forenoon William Bros
seau succeeded i'm swimming to shore. n
mile distant. and, being so exhausted, was
compelled to crawl on his hands and knees
TO a place where he obtained assistance.
Henry Brousseau, together with the body
of Henry Chalifour, was later brought
ashore. 1t was several hours before the
two boys were able to recover from their
terrible experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-20

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct 1e.-william c.
Jennings, a veteran OF the Philippine war,
and an inmate of the Soldiers Home for
two years. died at that institution early
to-day. afte- song sickness with tubercu-
losis He born thirty-four years ago
ir- BENT MY. He enlisted in Company
r TI drst Reuglar Infantry. in st.
Louis Jet s. 1882 and was mustered out
on June 80, 1902, in San Francisco. after a
hard campaign I'm the Philippines. The
funeral viii be held on Wednesday,
MARION Ind. Oct. 1e.-John Nigus. aged
sixty-five, q weil-known resident or Marion.
fell dead on a downtown street to-day of
heart disease. with which he had been af-
fiicted for a number OF years. His relatives
at Logansport and Chicago We're notified.
Elijah Stebbins, aged sixty-fve. a
resident OF Grant county during all Of his
life. died to-day at his home in Marion
after sickness OF several days.
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 19.-George S. Cas-
letter. veteran OF the civil war and for
about twelve years postmaster at Water
ford. Elkart county. died Saturday night OF
consumption. aged sixty years.
GREENCASTLE. o., Oct. 19-Willian,
Kip, aged seventy-one. born in Germany,
a banker and retired druggist OF shis
city. died suddenly at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. f9.-Mrs. Cath
crime Hoefel, wife of T j. Hoefel died
suddenly here to-day OF apoplexy while In
her bath tub. She was IS years old.
MADISON. Ind. Oct. 19-Frank Battles
one OF the most respected colored citizens
OF Madison. died suddenly this evening OF
Bright's disease.