The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 12, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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aNM--r--r .: :t:;;:. ::.- ....
it MY I J J 1 i 1 nil rfatropnmn rrmrnr j& Jiu.ii.jii r " "" 1
'11 (DO. THEIR OWN PLATTING
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VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY APRIL 12 1900.
VOL. XVIII. NO. 33
rS
ISWIBRSFTOR!
TMMmBRMBnR
The Best "Way to Save Money is to Spend it Judiciously
PVr 7 -r-T ' ' ' -1
if 7 33
mmmmmmakmmwmmmmmmMui9mmmmmmmmmmMmmammmmmmmmm illimimillMiiHiniwi. n inrifi tiwiwoti i j. nmmi t maim mm A f Mit wmlwywii ilifcni iTMMliMiiiMiJlwwMWMBVrf' '- '2!
i VMI- i - iwii-. -Ossm--'
f . J r - !
' W . CHIEFT AIN. 1
o; f I J JTu
' I'Uroiti B"" fc A Bfc 1
CiittloJS . a .
?v)ur store is one big bargain counter of new fresh goods that we are offering at prices that can't be duplicated in the Cherokee nation. We have everything we advertise and all our goods arc fresh and new;
no old shelf-worn shoddy stuff in our store. Look at the prices we arc making and see if any other store can compare with them.
OlotlnLimgr-
Mni's black. Clay Worsted ""JMLmamfiri 2-
Mm tilackiGlilot W&ffiSSHNfa 2-50
f.ray nilxotfaui .>yi. io&iWfrW.. .'.? -M.0O
M s suits worth 10 for s?7.50
Hnndsoma lino fino suits for mon worth $12.50 to 15. . $10
Men's punts only 7Tc
Good doublo front overalls 50c
We nmrk ovorythlng in plain figures and one prico to all.
Your raonoy back if you nro.not satisfied.
JSEteiplees.
Good dross stylo Prints 2c
Good Shirting 2ic
Cotton Checks 2c
LL Brown Domostic ...... 3jc
Yard-wido Uloachcd Domestic lc
Soft finish Uloachcd Domostic 5c
'WWSL&ICL C3rOOC3..
Wo huvo one of tho most comploto lino of wash goodo
over shown in Vinita including all tho latest and up to
dato things. Como in and soo our goods ; wo will taks
plcasuro in showing them to you.
Ohildron's black ribbed hoso ; . oc
Ohildrdn's black ribbed seamless hoso 8 Ac
Ladios scamloss fast black hoso 8ic
Splondid quality black hoso for ladies 12ic
Men's socks por pair - 5c
Shoes. f
Children's shoes 15c por pair and up.
Mon'8 oil grain congress shoos other houses sell for $1.25 ;
our prlcb '. . .. .'. ..75c
Ladies' Dongola shoos 95o
Ladies Oxford Tios 50c and up.
In fino shoes for ladies wo bavo them inado ocsprcsSly for
us and wo havo all tho now stylos.
MADDEN JARRELL & GEE
c
.rUCTJ!UT."JSI
P irlir"rtTigi 3triTME
rr.mrnnm?.aw-wH.n.ari
TEST ORGANIZATION
iian Territory Medical
Board.
Jio Indion Territory board of
tli was organized in Muskogee
itHilny. Tho territorial board
-enlth is composed of the dlf-
ill national boards of health
I Creek Choctaw and Chero-i-nnd
tho organization was ef-
d for several obvious raasonB
pore especially lor me pur-
oi taking concerted action
(terminating smallpox from
1.1st of territory diseases.
ELI? urn wfcre nr jaont from tho
fjrent boards at the organization
meeting Dr Long of Cad
Dr. Forlner of Vinita; Dr.
by of South McAleeter; Dr.
of every porson for tho maintain-
anco or support ot these directions
is earnestly desired yet opposition
to them by any one by council ad
vice or resistance by physical
forco will not bo tolerated
Very respectfully
J. BlaiuSiioenfei.t.
U. S. Indinn Agent.
Approved:
J. Geokok WniaiiT
U. S. Indian Inspector.
FRIEND. OF NEWSPAPERS
An Ohio Man's View of Loud
Postal
THE INDIANS' SIDE OF IT.
Why They Oppose The Non-
citizens Action
er of Chfacotab; Dr. Blond of
; and Drs. Fito and Callahan
t city.
"organization of tho nesocU
tniuwas auecicu uy electing ur.
tl;jr. of Vinita.iP.realilent Dr.
'xer vice ."preriawtrjtiiid; gr
'.It Ca049WwtWV'ggjfca
rfuiyef''ailpor'waB
ea from eery stanupoini.
mvolcnco of the dlsoaso was
issod and tho propor means
s suppression conversed
a senso of tho meeting and
bt tho proper governmental
Juiilion the following res-
ons were adopted;
Koreas smallpox exists gen-
in the Indian Territory and
htates and torritorlca adjoin
land whereas it is believed by
imeeling of tho boards of
Ai nt Iha nlinrnlrnn Prank and
flnw nnltnnx. Illfll VOCalnation
. aTi...v....f
revcn. tnoueveiopmen. anu
d of smallpox and further
tho expense to tho general
nment of general vaccination
ilore. be u resoiveu oy mo
sentativeB of health bore
nt that we Btrongly urgo up-
0 department of tho interior
ompuleary vaccination bo at
provided for and such au-
ity bo transmitted to eacti
boards of health of the In-
Territory.
Very respoclfully
'SI. F. Fortner president V.
trie eecreatry board-of health
ixee nation.
. O. Callahan president G.
tucker secretary board of
-
Creek nation. -
oroy Long president V. P.
y secretary board of health
aw nation
is resolution was submitted
rday evening to Colonel Sho-
t IT Q Tnrllnn AfVAnt Pnl
ifelt hat supplemented it
the following notice to tho
leoftho Creok nation:
AUTMENT OF TIIH INTEIUOU
td Htates Indian Service: Un-
Agunoy Muskogoo I. T.
roh 27. 1000
horn it may concern:
Kiereae an opldemlo of small-
Is prevailing in certain local-
In the Creek nation or Musko-
ltlon endangering tbo Uvea
lerosldents and citizens and
cas Dr. J O. Callahan has
authorized and directed by
jpflico to use every means In
lower to check and eradicate
disease from your nation
Ifore. I do hereby order and
b'tlial every person living-in
j infected localities or any
n who may havo been ex-
l thereto who havo not been
Aisfully vaccinated within
list twelvo months to oubralt
TKrlnatlon at once. And every
herein victims of smallpox
resided to bo funnstUd or
yod by fir wlie'7no
'.'.be thorouRl-ly JUlih'ed
migalion
In concluding a speech against
the Loud postal bill in congress
tho other day Congressman Leutz
of Ohio said: "You have put
barriers enough in spito of your
selves in tho way of people who
are anxious to read by allowing
the paper-trust to havo the benefit
of a tariff on paper and instead ol
Atokii I T April 5 The con-
ventiou of Chickasaw and Choctaw
inditaiiR to protect against certain
resolution diincted by the non-citi-zen
convention which met at South
McAlbHtcr was in session hern yes.
terdny. The meeting wa called
to order by Governor Urecn Mc-
Curtain of (ho Choctaw nation
who addrosscd the delegates In the
Choctaw language. He explained
the object of the call and tbo pur
poses of tlio convention. The se-
lecting of a temporary chairman re
sulted in tho election of ex Gover
nor Mealy of tho Chicasaw nation.
Solomon Homer of Caddo was
elected temporary secretary over
I). Colbert by a close- vole.
The report of the delegates from
both nations was received and
showed 100 delegates present
would bo a great disaster to the
nations.
The pnnventlon adjourned until
8 o'clock awaiting the committee
report.
A I1USUAND ON SALARY.
A KEETOOWAH MEETING
'THenieiJK-roniDumkAUrKcngaiiuiiiiAAirn fnr fiimvJi
tr.tYir k t -j. i 4 wkifluCiwvrorr1 nnnt.iiV:Hn!iieFMKviv. . i-.i j--eMw iWifMi jr ft ii i wm i . T
lia TsiSHSralSKKSsai
tr 1"''MU IW'wmlro F - .MireVviiitfnWTffWraffiTHWWrn
.! M ' '
ysj i ..
noticing ppBloI rncillUH y4.vHhll.0HftW!nKcounfle8 renre
riga tBionpojugblil to.
BOMraKePlTOWili
printing ofiicoti and start all kinds
of publications and promulgate
their theories and thoughts to tho
world. It will do more good for
this country than your millilary
appropriations; it will do more for! wno aro attending will hold no
AOooJ Piece Indifferently Produced
Last Kvenluff.
"A Uuxbnud on Silury" pleased
a tdlr sized aunifiicn tit the opera
house Thursday hut the author
and a luir portrayal of one char-
actor assisted by thu novely of tho
child actresses did more than the
production of most any other
piece by the name company could
havo accomplished: "Ignatious
Foxglove" is a splendid specimen
of tho dramatic attorney at law
and is the only true actor in the
company. Tho singing dancing
and cake walking by the lilllo
Misses Labretta was of character
bound to bo admired especially
in the youthful performers.
Through tho natural comedyf
me piay mo auuience wan pieaseo
and It is to bo. hoped that Vinita
f.
oppor
Held at Bug Tucker Spring
Last Tuesday.
There wum a ineqting nt tho Bug
Tucker StIp-lHt Tufsday. It
H'yle.d itself lle Co no 01 1 of tin end-
rn or emlnntni Phf'TiikeeB. It was
priooipiilly aiierit-d by members of
the Ketnowjtb society. It was not
a iiupb mt-fljoa but composed of
delegaten from enoh ulslrlct up
nointed bv the head cantatas of
the Kcetoowabx of the district
The district rf?resentation varies
from 3 to 5 delegates making the
whole about !J0 delegates These
delegate on the 16th day of last
February purported to hav elected
David Muskr.it Daniel Gritls and
Frank Boudinot as tho executivo
committee styled the "Executive
committee of tho eastern Chero-
keOs."
ii'Thocommitteo was authorized
tor contract ior tho collection of
Sl.lll.28i.74 and iotortst. found
due the Oberokeos by the Slade-
A CHICKASHA JOINER.
to an
A Member of Twentv-Two
Different Lodges.
IVrhap tl .nnpl prominent I
'ecret oid-r man in Vinita i. Win I
F. Grnnl.e. niruiber of the flrtni
of Djwnn & Grnolee publielifrB
of the Chickanhn Express. This!
gentleman culled ol the Chieftain i
office this morning and as the I
editor waa out left his card upon
the roverse side of which was a
directory of membership in the
Masonic Odd Fellow Knights of
Pythias Woodmen of tho World
Elk? Red Men etc. as follows:
India Temple. A. A. 0. N. M.
S. (Shtine) De Molay Com-
mandery No. 4. K. T. Utah
Council No. 1 R it S M. Chick-
asha Chapter No. 17 It. A. M.
Cbickasha Lodge No. 79 F. & A.
M. P. W. P. Ella Morris Chap-
No. 29 0. E. S.
Utah Patriarch Millitant Canton
No. 1 I. 0. O. F. .P. C. R. Chick-
iUbt Kn'-irapintnt No. '121.0..
0. F. P. G. Cbickasha Lodge
Mr p.A one
MM M WCv
raaH
m 1 m
MONTROSE BIGYGLEHEFREE
BEHB UM TUwR 0fnM.lt uiwIimIktt vihiidr'Arnn-
Till: W II F.V.I. IL II. IV on irnntj. .Itn.ln. .....; lJ..".VLl
arala Ik fallbcror Ton ftcpt IC
culm for It and tllr vbfti Itnn jou nn iw. for r litn) wr tho
jiric from ny ooa ls n-fnM. it ami wo -111 pr UrinM charmi
omItm. Tm"M0Mrmo" Blojato i rS
nt our HpcclalAKrnt'K mpl tirlco or P I QtJ
to any MO wtaljn Ol. matkil. and Jrnn nl iu arrt. I. nor it At.
If you iln no. nnd I. aa wanrmnt Wa ar KXt'Lt l VE 1IIU1 CLl"
M.LMTACTIHKHPI anl Ut Ihl method of qnlrily iMralartn
oiur 1KOO MUIi:iA ThU ollrr of a aampla hl "tin lVrpn S
mltntmnltlBEII l 0fW Tin each toon to npirarnttii
and taka nrdtra Onraarntamakamonrr fast.
SPECIFICATIONS. K".""" WlMhlUdlaa.bla.lt 1.1
OrtUiribll llWHJf Khalby aramlna towliiz with flrradcoMnw
tlona naia lotnta Improrad crrwJider darlca to faittan rfv.rwafM
handlabari KoTalAirhcrowni UtacclffbratrdllaTlahntMia.. ' tiavr -Uia
eaalnt rannlnir known Kmrd .! Urea tbo tmt an.1 onoTtlla
"""?" Ufii on thamarkavTba tn-nnlna I Mr.lsrr lljaWala
addlai iwdala tooUand atraawrlaa tha Iwm oUainabla. X'lunxld In
Umrk manion orccacb jnTnllttilTnnl.lM and arnanmilirli anrriat
ntsul lilrkUn on all brlah. naria w thoruaahlr leal arrrrvlrra
"-"-- --- "- ": "r " T vm aiaaias Tear. i.r
mte aa4 with each blerrla. a-...-
FHFF """- iUMraui in fun with onl.rwa will
nt- tmi!TT ' "la llar-lak H.0OJ inlla Iwnl pattern ttcIo.
mrS4lr H Snf aer tamp" r """J lock If 7o an not
RHF1P WlfFFI TT do not niannraetnr thehM depart.
UnCJir naXCUl nntlorklmlof-bKiirhainTnVw
rroran lornisn tnem.
(uarante nor rccntn.
lap. no matter wh or how
ronrerna and H -npplr houaca adrrrUM and aalt aa hlirb .trade. Wo can
how.rer r.U V"? rlptad orH7 to lUMeomDleta. Wo do not mn.1
mendUxm IISl-flKi: lltl)KlllU a blejcl of any on elae.no matte
cbiap. w rlle u. and let n .ell von how much wa ran uvva von on tti m
".T UHABLE to iM XX3.l2"&!gA21b!:
cm how tnocti w cn itvi you on
a whr! wo can uatit too U V i
?"'Hfti-.;sv
VvnVVi'fiMii'iVu.VS ;''" b-Prnaanipl and -n modeU rery cheap. B.forB.r.k uTu
fit IILU AlltlJTl la nnaneitltinrd. W refer to any bank or bnalneM hooiln Chleaio oraay iiprenor
!JilS"rVA mJliZ?i . " c'ifJ? V "rcnra direct from tbe Unrct bank u Chleaira If yon wlthlt
SEND Y8UR OHDEB Wa'!rRnliA'l
J. L. MEMO GYGLE COMPANY ouw. nt.
The St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Gaines Wade?
nnnny at some future time for
Kiamitia Atoka BlueJack6oii Ju otrtainly containa the elements
ot a g.nuiii' "rip roaring" farca
Jack Fork and CeilBFeOUiitiet !a
tho Chuctaw nation. A large
number of intermarried citizens
comedy.
ANOTHER eJECTMENT CASE.
rflndrt. aiioordincr
smenO vhioli mony U'lEy-vorgi wn ''''MflPfMllgKn
14 X. J . J. V .
Major & A. D. C rsttred. U. U.
Twice Every Week
.&;
The a rcat Republi-
can paper of America.
TheGreat Vi'vipa?
93 agreemen
claimed belongs
trie country man your naval ap-
propriations; it will do move good
for this country than tho appro-
priation for seeds and documents
or for horse books and cattle)
books. If one or jtbn other " to
be curtailed Ifwo are to Bae a
little money hero or there savo it
in the war department or any
where else rather than tako fom
tho American people (he priviiego
of what now goes to their homes
as second-class matter."
T. fl. REYNOLDS ENDORSED.
Resolutions Passed by the Democrats
ot Afton.
Tho democratic club of Afton
passed the following resolutions
endorsing and nominating T. M
Reynolds oi that placo as a candi
date for delegate to tbe Kansas
City convention:
Resolved That the domocratio
club of Afton Ind. Ter. endorse
and placo beforo the various dem-
ocratic clubs of tho Cherokee na-
tion Thomas M. Reynolds of Af
ton Ind. Ter. as a candidal for
delegate from tho Cherokee nation
to the national domocratio conven-
tion to be held at Kansas City July
4th 1900.
. And In placing his name beforo
the democrats of tbo Cherokae na-
tion as a candidate for drlegato
from the Cherokee nation to tho
nauonal democratic oouvontton
Ft hoy tako pleasure in Mcotmiend-
inm him to all democrats ue & man
wofrthy of their support.
' Adopted by the Afton deniooratlo
olubMarch 30 1900.
1 Jab. R. Da.vbo
Jas P Thompson Chairman
' Secretary
Th6ro is
a disposition among
Oltirujislilp claimants thriMghout
tbe (five tribes to "talk bacll" nnd
exprtjai their great dlsKalbjfacliou
at Ui 4 decision of the I)aW-a oqm-
olasii and o( the courts agalnitj
ll.U. 'PI..... .. -- 1..U. .-li..
luoau' aiiom hid iiu uvuti. tuaujr
hoiel claim&ntB who feel tliat
thuV should have been admitted
meeting hero as announced bul
will co operate with the Indians.
The meeting was called to order
at 2 jclooltr Thomas V. Iluntor
arwT Dunes and G V. Harris of
tho Chickasaw nation were placed
in nomination before the conven-
tion for temporary chairman.
Hunter was elected by a decided
majority and bis election was
mado unanimous. B. II. Colbert
ol the Chickasaw nation was mado
permanent secretary. A motion
was carried authorizing tho chair
man to appoint a committee of
eight from each nation on resolu-
tions and tho following wero ap-
pointed: Chickasaw nation Gov.
Harris P. S. Mosely 51. V. Chea-
die M. C. Murry V. M. Guy
Wesley Jones and E. D. B. John-
son. Choctaw nation Edgar
Mooro D. 0 McCurtaln G. W.
Dukes Wesley Anderson Simon
Lewis. S. J. Homer and John
Taylor. Thu committeo went into
session nt once.
An address from Governor Mc-
Curtain and Governor Harris was
road to the delegates. Thoy urged
tho delegates to stand by tho Atoka
agreement and said the resolu-
tions o tbo South McAloBter con-
vention wero hostile to the Indian
interests. Tbo governors urged
congress for a liberal appropria-
tion to carry out the work o( tho
Dawes commission and appealed
to congress for a strict observance
of tbo Ataka agreomenl. The ac-
tion of the South McAlieter con-
vention was a plan they said to
disrupt the Indian government
and Bhould bo deplored. The
recent citizenship judgment where
in many wero admitted to citizen-
ship in tbo Chickasaw and Choo
taw nations was reviewed. It was
declared that fraud had been
pr
JUd
diced on both nations and a
icial determination of the ques
tion was requested.
A recommendation was mado
requesting tho delegates to con
gress to provldo a competent judl
j-n
but were the government to re
.. . . fc
open mono cnBca now H wauiu Mg tribunal to dotermlno tho
mean endless and painful HtIgaUonrigiAta of tho freedmen of both na-
that would bo disastrous - to' the .on9. Tho Dawes commission
voiV ends sought by tbo Uifitcd ftUd Ohoolaw and Chickasaw com-
lnfM' Uusblonawiyilorsed J. Blair
ffeicf T M. Buflinifcii fij i-moe'ne'U L$Ji agent for tho
vaM horne from Mfeliibwijrltory was prated for bis work
j v.jil -rbvr.k HqWfipP taSVln addrem olHnfl by tho gover-
WMt M axrseH)f( Ms' l4iHrs t)liKihat UrV repeal of tho
Tbecq-piwftuoiilicikfbciJ prttp. fk tax ud inlprcourso laws
J''-" "" n
-- v. iff
Kansas Alan Refuses to Pay the (lay
Royalty at Welch.
A hay case of borne importance
was reported at Welch Friday. A
Kansas man purchased a car of
hay from a Cherokee who obtain
ed the bay from land on which he
expected to take his allotment.
Tho purchaser rofused to pay tho
royally and tho order came to-
"eject him" but be lives in the
stale of Kansas and wouldn't ob
ject to being ejected even if ho was
hero. The country will wait to
see what J. George Wright will do
about it. In tho mean timo tho
hay has been seized by the Indian
police bul tho owner has taken
steps to replevy.
II. 13 SpauldinR of Muskogee
I T. was in tbo city en route
homo from San Angelo where he
reports conditions good. There
has beep plenty of rain and tho
pastures are excellent while tho
cattle are rapidjy improving after
a bad winter condition. Mr.
Spaulding purchased of Cogglns
BroB. of Brownwood 2500 steers
to be delivered in the territory in
April. The prico was 823 per
bead with a 15 per cent cut back.
Texas Stock and Farm Journal.
The apparent failure ot tbo del-
egation to effect an agroemont at
Washington is fast casting a gloom
over tbo Cherokee nation. It had
been confidently expected that
some sort of an agreement would
be reached and that an ond would
be put to tbo long period of uncer-
tainty that has prevailed. Many
Cherokees feel that a crisis has
been reachod and that their inter-
ests along with their sacred rights
are to he ignored and overridden.
Unooi our ecliooi girls says an
exchange was overheard describ-
ing tbe sensation the first kiss
given by a boy caused her. She
said. "I felt like a tub of roees
swimming in honey colognq. nut-
meg and cranberries I felt as if
something was running through
my nerves' on feel of diamonds es-
corted by several Utile cuplds in
chariots drawn by angles ehadod
by honoysucklrB and tho whole
spread with melted rainbow."
The Boers in South Africa have
not been subdued yet and it is to
bo earnestly hoped neyer will bo
and that a new republiorwill be
theultlmato result
to the L'oiern
Chorokees.
The executive committee did oo
jtHo 9 Jib ij' of February last
iontei into i intraot with John
jVaile 'f roi'...5ni'nj lrn. auil
bis associates U collect said mon-
oy for a fee of fifteen per cent
which shall cover and Include all
expenses. Mr.Vaile and associates
who are R. L Owen it is under-
stood are given to July 1st 1903
and no longer to make the col-
lection: except in case tbo ques-
tion shall have been refered to
tho courts or other tribunal for
settlement and then in that
event such contract or assignments
or agreements thereunder Bhall he
and remain in full forco and ef-
fect. Tho meeting on the 3J inst.
ratfiod and confirmed tbo contract
with Vailo and expressly stated
that they the EiBlern Cherokees
jl.
-"MTHSRr fJBWffifjBs tnau CI
price oi j. We
sw
iMiinBJriiii i
aiajor x a. u. u. r-mreu. u. u. i i-uii. ui a nctMy. .- . . --- . . 'vi
K.ofP. P. 0. RMClr. Lflg-lJl .;QQwOnr Dollar 3- V V txt O '
Temple. No. b$Xcfcfga.yir. ' No -other paper givo The News so p .u.pt-t oy- fully J)
are tho owners of tbo money and
not tho nation. Indian Sentinel.
1 Wl
'It:.
fj-
Nlghtwatchman W. D. Hum-
phrey who was shot Tuotday
night by J. T. Gaylor is still alive
and It is believed that Ins condi-
(ion is slightly improved over
yesterday still tho chances for
his recovery is against him. Tho
woundqd man is reported as rest-
ing easier today and it is possible
that he may ultimatly recover.
The report was current last night
that Gaylor bad surrendered and
would be conveyed to the Musko-
gee jail on the ovenlng train but
the report was not confirmed and
officers say be is still at largo.
Wagoner Sayings.
Chero"kees have lost considera
ble interest In tbe collection of
tribal revenues since it has (level-
oped that tho expenses of collec-
tion comes out of their funds.
When the Curtis bill was pending
before its passago the Cherokees
wero assured that their revenues
should be collected without ex-
pense to themselvos and that the
money would be turned in to their
credit. ' It Is simply another case
of bail faith on the part of the
United States government.
OftoWlho most successful bust-
nesiynenjt) Vinita said today that
the 'pyf Chieftain was doing
mopfthii any other one enter-
pris'Jinnown to bring growth and
pros Wlty and that it ought to bo
patrJiie J by every citizen of tho
place regardless of politics or per-
sonal prejudice This came from
a mjun who has generally been op-
posed to the polioy of the paper
too) ;
PO E unMw&MW '
Cbickasha Camp No. G4 W. O.
W.W. P. phickasba Lodge No. 1
R. T. or J.
P. G. Gallatin Tent No. 121. K.
0. T.M.
P. 0. General P. 0. Com. Gar.
79 n A X'. N V
P. C. Salt Lake Camp No. 5 P.
S. of A.
Salt Lake Camp No. 1. P. D. of
A.
Past Pa-da-shaw I. 0. of the G.
0. (at largo.)
Gaining full control of the city
government places upon the Dem-
ocratic party of Puicell responsi-
bilities that should not be lightly
considered. Tbe people have en-
trusted to representatives of that
party their interests for the ensu-
ing year confident that affairs will
be managed with good judgment
and in such manner as will most
surely tend to build up the town.
There aro many things that will
demand much .serious thoughtful
consideration and each member
of the new administration should
realize the work that is before
them. The truest partisanship
that can bo exbibi od at this timo
Is the best care of the city's wel-
fare. Every act of the administra-
tion will be subjeotrd to the most
severo scrutiny and Bhould be giv
en full thought. Let each officer
resolvo that tho city shall have
bis most intelligent efforts during
tho coming year.-Purcell Register.
The premature demise of llu
Vinita Republican emphasizes the
fact that every legitimate business
Bhould stand upon merit and not
upon the iavor of any political
party. The Chieftain tries to
merit tho support of tho business1
mon and the public generally ol
Vinita without referenda to poli-
tics. Politically it id democratic
ol the etriotst sect but the ad-
vancement of Vinita stands first
in its estimation and above all
party considerations
Tbo remarks of congratulation
addressed to a young colortd man
in Vinita this morningby a repub-
lican office holder upon the man-
ner In which bo (tho colored man)
hadoxorclsed his right of franchlso
were rather startling and not cal-
culated to increase the republican
vote at the next election in Vinita.
so accurately. No othor papor prints so great a variety
ot interesting anu instructive reading matter lor overy
member of the family. No other paper Is 89 good so
clean bo cheap. - i
ihrpihr Mntll And get this sterling Republican newspa.
JUUJIUC 11UW pB.( tuu peorieeB Homo Journal during all
ot the important National Campaign of 1900 and until after tho elec-
tion of the next president. It is indo8pensable to every citizen and
ought to bd in every household. Sample copies free. Address
Tb Glob? Printing Co. 5t.Louiy fo.
TMO DAILY aL032.DEUO:RTlrwUliout rival In all tbe welt anil atanda at tho head
of lUo foir realy Kre.it iieirtpaporu of tbo nest. -
Dally Including: Sunday. 1 yr$3. a mail. 3 nioilJW. Dally without Sunday yrJLOmo
II 3 mod. Sunday edition. SO to 10 pagesLljrei0 mo 1.
ALWAYS
AH the news without prej'udice
The best general reading
The best market report
The great paper of the west
The Kansas City Star.
ny mall postage prepaid inii7 and Sunday uno yrar SI oo
fly mll.iKtro prepaid 'daily aud Sunday ilx month. ..3.00
The Weekly KaniasUlty Star. ono year "Mr
w
ICE!
IGSJ
Sam Ridenhouie
la
Can Supply All Your Wants in T6 Linp;
TELEPHONE 16.
V
V
vA
'a
a .
The Phonograph at
J. A. FULPS
Will be given away next Saturday.
3T
fcsfi jrrxtranr x?i- Va mM.irf.
HiM time sou want n neat clean rfo
00 to -
counter's Xtver
Want you Uprso honrded rlgljt? "Well tills js tlio place la
brhmhlm: ho will cet CQroful atlentloua
I JLJS clepuoijc o.5fc JL .
zji'm - -it- . : - a
-- M. . -- -. J .
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 12, 1900, newspaper, April 12, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71641/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.