Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1883 Page: 1 of 10
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GYENIE TEMSPO
A
Guo. W. iMAVinrr Editor A Propr.
(INDIAN AND 8TOOIC JOUUN'AL.)
ItAirn Mimum Local Editor.
Vol. V.
Cheyenne & Arapalioo Agency Darlington Indian Territory Nov. 10 1883. Ton Pagos
No. 4
vstiiMjiMiit.v.iuMwtsuxtniSiiS'iJ.Miii ii3ia.itjM&iiKjmiiuiuu.uii'u&uiimi maMLtrjt:v.iJmvaBJM!mu'i 'wjw
wmmwujiMrii'uuiJniLjmL4uuia
i ji jii aetaa
RTER.
y JsL-H a
t.
W. U. HELM
Ilunnewell Kans.
Range a o of Huune-
vc:i. Some with-
on left shoulder.
AlBowmie cattle
blended vvllti d;awlhK
kiiiio on both shoul-
ders. Horse brand llko
this on right thigh
3
M
VX A )
on left
R T C )
P8gj
C. E. LYON
W. . Powxk Mai.ager.
P O Sweetwater. Nolcn Co
Texas. Ranch on Cot
tonwood creek Phher Co
j ni3 urand on either s di
principally on light. Also
the following brands :
S Hon left side or hip
lde. H on neck A: shoulder
Horse H on Iott sh'id
on rlslit side. Kia on left hide or hip.
Roul brand fvflllw
on cither ff hrM
side. Es&m
McLELLAN CATTLE CO.
uJSn
LHKYENNE & ARAPAHOE AGENCY HERD.
II. II. Camimjkli. in charge.
' Rango 'Ctafl-.oAnoV; av-
apahoo reservation 1. T.
Cattle branded llko this
$ anywhere on light side.
All nntvole hrimrlrwl Mtti
.i r .nvNiiii cvw nuiwi"u .......
Sa2e5Bta2a
with V on loft Jaw.
nice m!dr s? Darlington Indian Tor
rv
ttr. SgS
ri n ... hi vi(i
i.32vX;
lloiso brand.
TITUS & WILSON
Post-ollico address
Indian Springs IT
Left sldo mallet parallel
bars and Roman cross.
Hoth sides find
UInhtsldeVT.
on left Mde.
rlRht
side.
The Cherokee council if? now
session at Tahlcquah.
in
PI tA
Pot
Ti principally on light. Also 2SLl'&i8Zip-
Mg-arim' aIjm
T'.A'INt"
9lI& VtlilfiatsfaB I ICE'Pfi
aW-TH K9
ft . SM M... fl 2 H39 P2
lsn &M&ji&
.5 afsresHS 33fcitfl
Sf&! 3 JSeMrsiil Tfasa"ff k. t
kfilf- I J Iff t K. fV r-tl rT..rJ-''
Jjitshoyhead chief of the Chero-
kees wns mjirried hist week.
The Kinsley Ks.. IL"crcury tolls
of a two-year-old steer that "ato all
the loco he liked during last winier
and seemed to fatten on it."
ftS'
ho above are additional
O'oe Agency 1. T. .. A. (iath (ien. Supt
P. mf.e Black Pear s.iul hlill Water. Horse biand
C M on sldo oi !dp Some cittl- wllh dilTcrent
ear marks.
.7. II. SKOEtt
Darlington I'T
BW.I
W. G. POWER
V O Sweetwater Nolan Co
TexfiS. Ranch on Cotton-
wood creek Fisher Co.
All lncrcESo branded
jiyiCLvf
'
T r r . j Tii It Ittfhiftjintfrk Ilfi
SSa - II T C on right side.
yw vi 1 '
iv c i vVi !;
&sssJsa&:
WT ot'. side and hip.
Pi&sa on
!W?KaflttfB
"""esM
side am
on hip or
KUINbONS & J'OSMER
fSHIBse "rrTrt-rrTTITl
m&i'HT.V'asigfi3
l!?RiC1s1a!42 v
- Arkansas Cltv. Kans.
S25ffl Ifui Or id Water
gfefuiui Salt Pork I T.
It-T
as?
t io b: (Hided H
horsobiandllke th' .
n loll shoulder and '
Lip
A. WILLY
5Kaeg(5Mte
L B NIPP
11
7m&mmm!
I i-TI Ti KWiVtl
JPi QiMnMFMs'iKlll I'M
B. P.. KEITH
Darllnutou I. T
Also V-F connect
ed on Maht side
smdheai ton left
hip and side.
VS cattle on
Piune range.
iS5?-
WGPSJjs.aB.7 ' Ut 1 .U Hft'9
5-jSSv
Aikunsiis City. Ks
Ranch In ilorthom
part of t';e I. T.
iiii-er and dealer
in line horses and
mules.
N or N on left
shoulder.
I also have at
A i Kansas City a
Hist - class livery
feed and salo sta-
TEXAS STOCK TTK3rS.
From tlu Toxns Llvo Stock Journal.
It has boon said that Texas cattle
are going down o arc down. Those
who say it would like to have it so
and he able to buy these- cheap cattle.
The range all over Texas w.ik never
better and as a natural consequence
stock of all kinds are fat unci in fine
condition for going into the winter.
Although fortunes are being rap-
idly accumulated in growing aTid
raising cattle yet few are 'enjoying
the enormous profits that more im-
proved methods and managbment
would give thorn.
An investigation of- the great
fences of Texas will show that' there
arc more line or drift fences than
pastures. It is not necessary ' to
fence four lines to stop the drift.
Look well to young heifers with
their offspring and provide for calves
dropped late in the season. The
calf crop is larger but later Ltl-jan
common so more attention aiid
greater care is required to'safcly tide
them" over the winter.
Hereford bulls arc without doubt
rmost impressive sires. A herd'in
which bulls ot this breed have been
used for a season shows up calces
with white faces and line backs
also they assume in general charac-
teristics the make of the Herefdrd.
Cattle shipments are large and
continuous along the line of the
President Arthur has issued a
proclamation designating Thursday
the 29th day of November as the
dnv of national thanksgiving.
Cowboys should not fail to fit
themselves out with winter under-
wo'ar shirts clothing overcoats etc.
before "the cold weather sets in. A
complete line of the above articles
just received at Council's popular
Headquarters.
Major C. Hood manager of the
Cheyenne & Arapahoe Cattle Co.
and' Col. Denman of New York who
is largely interested' in said com-
pany were in the city Thursday and
Friday. They were just up from
their range in the Indian Territory.
'Dodge City Globe.
''Among the caHers at this office
during the past week was Mr. O. A.
Harvey of Darlington . T. who
has been spending a few weeks at
the springs for his health. He has
received great benefit from the use
' '" the waters and savs he now feels
like a new man. G'euda Springs Texas and Pacific as well as on the
(kanpns) Herald.
The Dodge City Globe says : "P.
1. York president of the York-Parkcr-Draper
mercantile company
returned Thursday night from his
tour of inspection to the company's
cattle ranges south of here the first
on "Wolf creek where they have 115-
000 head of cattle and the second
on the Washita where they have
about 12000 more. This company
has in all about 25000 head of cattle."
the accommodation of cuttle ranch and Terrltoiy
men when at the city. Charges roasonrble.
Paitlos muling 1 trays In these brands will bo
liberally rewarded by lvln? Information to
l. u. Nut.
. A
P 0 Otoe Agency I . T. Itnr:r;e Lower Red flock.
X Oil iluht law. K on rltfht side. Hor.se branoed
with arGfertsed H on either shoulder. S ine cattle
branded like this on rluht b!p
CR04IWBLL & VAN KAT0N.
ffijjsk'
." A
Ft Rno I. T.
Smooth crop
cflf each ear.
Horse brand
i mie.
out
let
jjuw
V
8Mkli2l
k-ii'l?4c-
Milk delivered morning and evening.
Proprietors
Foil Reno
Daliy.
I
r.f3 .. S Z 71.
QilMJz.Aj.. ji i SfmSA i um
vr-Vf
JAMliS 11. DS1SK15
Anadamo ind. Ter.
lb and left hip and slU.
STAN'DAHDCATTLKCD.
It. il. Al.l.KH
Assislant filanager.
PO Addicts. Cilia well lis
Horse brnd same ui
lelt hip with bur uiule1-
neath.
other brands:
E3. L. J32F. TJJ3
7X 7 KOO
It. MOODY & CO.
1 t CnHlniu.1. U.. ..!
ffihmB fc""lw"
yx oiner umrwH: s leu
i&2fseftfi ('iner omniH: a ien
y?iEExwtSi shoulder ; 8 under bar
mmm ittt thigh ; s a o U'U
side.
thigh.
and
llcccipts of cattle at Chicago dur-
. A.' .i 1 OUM .... IS! 70 Krvfwl
b!o with commodious corrals aim foed stalls for '"t; 7;uBU!ti loo' " -l- 1(1 'u'u Iilui
tne largcsi on rccom. vjeuiuer
"vowover claims the banner footing
up tho'unproccderu number of 218-
000 cattle besides 8800 calves. .Stoj)
a moment and think of it. The
greatest receipts of cattle for a
month at the greatest live slock
market in the world. Is it not food
for reflection? Fifty thousand cat-
tle a weok for four .consecutive weeks.
Kighty-throo hun'dred cattle for 26
consecutive days. Chicago Dro
vers' Journal.
Having lately seen some of our
boys and girls who arc out in famil-
ies and seeing how happy and con-
tented they were and learning from
their employers how well they do-
port themselves wo could not help
feeling how much better if all these
who are going home could be put
out into .ood families and helped
on in thi new life. Many of them
no doubt will cry to come back. We
hope they will and that they will
keep it up until it reaches the ears
of our legislators our educators and
our Chri.-tian philantropists and
they be brought to do their whole
duty to this much neglected part of
our population. The above is from
the (irlMc Pa. Judiali fcjehool
r$?3 side X hip
'fl
u'z3a
ijEH O IVV 3-8
P v lert shoulder side
and hip.
Rane on WnsfclU iWr r liudan Territory.
ml
nrHT;
lllllPlgl
on ' AsyS53" vS I
' w ml
jm
90S A
WsbFii
CHAS. HMULlt
An'daiko. ind. Tor.
Mahk Ciop and Thr
r;piitf in IU0U Sor.
s
Ft. 'Worth and Denver road. The
beeves are in good shape- yet vory
many of these could lake liir a
month's grazing with advantage 'to
their owners.
The contracting season 'for trail
cattle has opened by a purchase of
seventeen thousand head of mixed
heifers and steers one and two-year
olds at $12 for yearlings and $l(Vfor
twos which are fairly good figures
for southern Texas' stock. The
yearlings tire about the same price
its they were obtained last year and.
the twos a trifle in advance. Seven-
teen thousand is a good starter.
There seems to be an impression
among some people that the only
thing necessary to insure a fortune
is to begin the publication of a stock
journal. This idea however is not
now nearly so popular among a few
who have been experimenting in a
small way in some of our neighbor-
ing cities. Something more is re-
quired than a fancy heading and a
lot of wealthy stockholders to hufld
up Ji paper devoted to so great an
interest as stock-raising on the
range. Experience is a hard school
yet there are those who will learn in
no other.
It is an old saying among stock
raisers across the Mississippi that
one cannot pay too much for a young
animal. We think this can be i'm-
proved in Texas by adding especi-
ally if it be a heifer calf. Should he
hold it for twelve years and it co'm-
mences to produce calves at tjfo
yearn old the possibilities arc C'5
head. This is possible but not
probable. Wc have known of ne
cow that prodii" 1 -ixtoen feurile
calves but even should the h-iter
produce1 but one-fourth of the 03
where can any other anintil be
found capable of yi ldiui :w hail 1-
Cavimiiw itffiv.'ind'iRkvtiOiBaiit. fwii rtiirnsftr thoovjji il'fMilUn'')
mffi&$$&
. !.
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Maffet, Geo. W. Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 10, 1883, newspaper, November 10, 1883; Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, Darlington, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70571/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.