The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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THE INDIAN
SENTINEL.
VOL 8.
B~g*SBSS.
TAHLEQUAH, I. T., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1898.
•The
M<'.U<'si#r CWren]*m(lont
Answered.
jDO.MF.8TIC IyJFE WSCUSSF.D.
I <4iiees, business hotisos, e&urelios
mul cojlrxe buildings (hut would
tie a credit to unj- Iuhii of «qiiu<
popuUtiea iii M issotirl. The Mo-
Ali'star ciMvwponJeot lit* grosaljr
misrepresented «s iu saying that
we live in dirty bov«ls with little
or no foundation.
The stutement that Indians ire
proverbially dirty, and many of
f litem have not been washed since
fjie Women of the Five Civ^ized Tribes they were born, is without asein-
Compare Favorably with Thai/ Sia- tilla of truth. Neither are they
let. in th Sluies. j cov.-ed i;b vermin, as our cor-
i v.'. ftidv i ^juld have you believe.
I but- i.ecu in nearly every part
Willie Ilalsell Colloge. Vinita, ) of the Indian nation and never yet
f. T , Jan. 21.—A few days ago my 1 found such a condition ol affairs,
attention was called to an article
in the Globe Democrat on the do-
mestic life of the wnnjon of the In-
dian Territory, which was copied
from the McAlester correspond-
ence of the Boston Transcript,
The article misrepresents us, and
we feel that we cannot allow (lie
statements to pasa unchallenged,
Alter a loug residence in the In-
dian Territory I a iu tlioro-jghly
convinced that tlia observations of
our lady correspondent from Mc-
Alester, I. T., are unjust and un-
warranted. .Such one-sided obacr
.vations place us in an unfavorable
light before the public eye, and do
>is an incalculable injury.
The first statement of our cor-
respondent that I wish to question
is the iisserliou that "tho Indian
woman married to a while man
seoms to thiuk that she must be
her husband's slave, and her grat-
itude to him for having made her
liia wife, and for treating her with
kindness and consideration is un-
limited." Ti#*. Indian woman is r.
grateful creature and mskosu de-
voted wile, but her gratitude does
lot always induce her to become
the voluntary slave of a whito
Jiusbiiid, or to do oilier things ol
^questionable nature which her
whito sister would not counten-
ance. The (udiun woman is no
more grateful to a white man for
making her his wile than she
would be to a man of her own
face.
Our Indian women as a rule
are very industrious, but this com-
mendable trail does not lead them
to dispense with servants altogeth-
er or to look upon them as a nui-
sance. In this matter they exer-
cise the saute disrrt lion which
characterizes their ti)ore forlun
fite white sisters. Very few of the
women of the Jndian Territory
who aro of wealthy families do
flieir own washing or other menial
work Women in humble circum-
stances here often do their wash
jug and all thsir own work just
as noble women would do any-
where under the slum hand of
pecessity.
Our correspondent in also mis-
taken in saying that Indian moth
ers make no distinction
even in the most secluded ham-
let.
The statement that almost every
body dispenses with shoes, and
that even the ludian wives of
wealthy white men go barefooted
at home, is maliciously tslse
Drummers from the large shoe
houses of St. Louis and other
towns say they make their heat
and largest sales in the towns of
the Indian Territory which lio on
their route.
Our correspondent also states
that crimson is a favorite color
with both Indian men and women,
and that nil the men wear crimson
feathers iu their lints, but such is
not the enso. Neither have we
any suuh primitive methods of
meeting out justice to criminals
and other offenders as our corres-
pondent claims. Our civil officers
and institutions differ very little
from those found in the stales.
The Indian Territory is not a
howling wilderness, neither are
its inhabitants barbarians or sav-
ages. Our citizens aro not crim-
inal in their tendencies, and the
blood curdling stories of life in
this country, whfch to many of
our daily papers have been print-
ing, are wholly false. Many ol
the scenes and inuidenta tlins por-
trayed exist only iu the vivid im-
agination of reporters. Such mis-
representations deserve the sever-
est condemnation, and it ia to be
hoped that the day ia not far dia
taut when newspapers will no
longer givo credence to such
stories,o" accord them spaco iu
llieir columns.
JOHN W. WII.mbon.
Tlio
Seminole Indians Ask for
Indemnity for Damage*
Done by Mob.
Blzby's Tiew.
Washington, Feb. 2—Tains
Bixby, one ollho new members of
the Dawes commission who is
here, takes u pessimistic view of
the proposed legislation for the
Ave civilised tribes and the terri-
tory. He said today that matter*
among the Indian tribea were
BED FORK TO GUTHRIE
MOST SHflff CADSF.
Treasurer Iipi* Must Pay Into
the U. 8. Court the •!lt!,000
Hold by HUn.
Muskogee Times.
Judge springer to day issued an
order on Treasurer I.ipe of the Olierc- -I outline, v. r eo. mo | flg|lr# „ pla{ntia„ in
kee Nation, to bIiow came why lie ehaos; that while the law abolish- Muskogee Coal & Railway com-! liayor I'c.'••son, lbs senatorial eaodl-
should not be compell*! to pay into Indian (Oirtn went into efftct pany was today grunted n charter, dilepill J|' In opposition to Senator
the register of the Uni.'ed St*l>:s court j t|le grill uf the | «-ar, sotue of the under the laws ol Oklahoma for Usuna, t «*ker Mason, of the Ohio
.« ti.:. . .1...... n,n fiii iu MI I.^II i... i.:...
Tippecanoe Club Enjoined.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 5.—Ths Tippe-
canoe Club, one of the large perma-
nent Repuliliean clubs ia the country,
Company Granted a Charter in 1 was sued to-day to provent iis board of
Oklahoma to Huild Kxten ! directors expelling lour members
who tuck |*rl In the effort to prevent
sion of the Frisco- the election of Hon. M. A. Hanna to
J llis United Stales Senate by the Obis
legislature. These four members who
Guthrie, O. T., Feb. 4 Tho |
matter of work between boys and
^jirls. Very few, if any of our
Washington, I). C., Jan. 19, IP08.
lion. Cornelius N, Bliss, Secretary
of the Interior.
Sir:—It bcoomes my painful
the j duly to inform you officially oftlie
(act, that on or about llie first day
of the present mouth, a mob or
band of citizens of the United
says that Indian women have
taste in dress, however, and sre.n
perfectly aware of the fact. This
•_ /_ _ a* L If -
girls aro ever seen working in the
fields, and very few of our boys
are found working or doing other j States, residing in.the territory of
household work. Oklalioma, invaded (he Seminole
Our correspondent at McAlester j OOU|)try Rnd kidnapped and burned
| to death two yoiinK men belonging
to the Seminole tribe or nation of
[s far from being true. Many of j Indium. The said mob, or band
i.ur women dress as stylishly aud , during said invasion, also seised
jyith s much taste as any woman j Jn(j torture<l other members of the
jn the east. Tho statement thai .. , . . , , .
.. i -it • seminole Nation and burned and
po matter how rich and expensive
a dress may he tho Indian lady destroyed bonses and other prop
thinks it wholly incomplete with- erty belonging to tho Seminole
out a larga part of it is coticeuled ! people.
|iy a long wlitie apron, is also un. j Artjc|c |g of t|,e treaty, conclud-
true. Our ladies do not woar
at this plaice, the held by him
as custodian of tho Old Settler or Wont-
em Cheroke^s.
Treasurer l.i|« was recently enjoined
by the United States court from pav-
ing out auy of this money to any per*
• >ns until the rigtits of Ol. Kohl. I..
Owen, C d. Ben T. Du Val, VV. It.
Kogers, and others had luen determin-
ed, but it was alleged that Upo bad
paid out a portion of the luonay, since
the Injunctions were served an liiiu,
and hence the order of Judge Springer
requiring him to show cause why lie
should not pay the money iuto court.
Squaw-Men in Alaska.
Kslher Lyons in Leslie's Weekly.
At Liiko Lebargo wo met an
Englishman who was taking his
wife tid three children for a Irip
to Five Finger Rrpids. His wile
was a squaw, and her lace, as were
also those of hi. children was
painted black. I never did find
out the real reason these squaws
have for painting llieir faces black
Some say it is hec.iuso tliov think it
makes them look more beautilul,
still others claim it is a preventive
from tho mosquito^ We became
quite woll acquainted with ibis
Englishman. He was taking his
family on u visit to some of his
wife's people. He had just received
word from England that the death
of three poople had left him heir
to a noble title and quite an inher-
itance, but to enjoy its possession,
etc., of course he would have to re-
turn to England. "Of coursc,"
said I,''You will go at once." He
looked around at his fumily and
said: "Woll, I could hardly tako
them w lib me and lam too fond of
them to leave llicm hero; so I think
I'll stay hare and let Ihoolhorfel
low enjoy my property over
there." this was all said with ado-
groo of pathos which was almost
sublime, and yet I could not help
picturing to myself the sensation
that the squaw wife would make
atsome reception held r.mong bis
illed friends if she were to enter
as natural as we were looking at
her then. I think something of
the same thought must have passed
through our friend's mind for hast-
ily murmuring "What might have
been," etc., he looked suspiciously
like shedding a few teurs, bid us a ,
harried farewell, ni\d gathered bis
small family and belongings to-
gether aud proceeded on bis way.
There are many whito men in Alas,
ka married to the Indians. They
call them squaw-men.
courts nresUll in operation, aud I the construction of a railway from
that the Dawes commission proper |{0j Kork, I. T., to Guthrie, O. T.
was apparently no nearer asetiie- f|,„ capital is 11,250,000, and the
menl with the variuus tribes than
when it first begun work.
Mr. Bixby also paid his re<pecls
to the Curtis bill, which is intend-
ed to solve the Indian problems.
lie said thai wh:l« it had beon
agreed upon by the sub committee
on Indian affairs. Hie mombers
themselves were not agreed as to
the merits of tho inensure.
Altogether, Mr1. Bixby talks as
though lie knew, or had a piemon-
ition, that when lire bill reducing
• he Dawes commission from five to
three members becomes a law he is
to be one of the two who will have
to give up comfortable berths at
good salaries. With a bliizard
raging, lie evidently does not rel-
ish the idea of leaving tho govern-
uiciu sorvice.
Lindsay's Reply *r*d.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5.—A mojority
of the house signified its intention to-
day to coutiuiie its appeal to Senator
Lindsay to resi?«. The senator's re-
sponse to the legislative reque.t for his
resignation, delivered iu the senate al
Washington jraterclrv. was read with
interest by meiubere of both houses.
Mr. Myer, Republican, of Oreenup, in
the morning preliminaries of the
house said that txuly had suspended
pcoceediugs last -«eek to have read a
newspaper article uttackiug Senator
Lindsay, and in view of this, he now
moved that ■--nator Lindsay's response
to the resolution requesting his resig-
nation should be made part of the
journal. There were cries of "No"'
from the Democratic, sido and Speaker
t'cckuian ruled the motion out older.
WARRANTS POR THE I0B.
Seventy-Three Members of the
Somi®olo Mob to be Arrest-
ed in a P' or Two.
house of representatives. Representa-
tive llrsuiley and Senator llurk, of the
Ohio senate.
The rules of tho club stipulate that
incorporators are: T. II. Connors, every uiemlwr slisll stsnd by thenomi-
E. II. Brown, C. G. Horner, J. W. nee of llie Republicans. The four
McNeal, W. 11. Gray, U. C. Gusa ' plaintiffs claim Senator Hanna was
I I' It iii- | not tbe nominee of ibe party in the
ant e 1 sense of the rules; that the club was a
The senate bill granting a na- *tock company, aud as owners of stock
lionsl charter to this corporation they canuot be deprived of their shsres.
ed on the 7lh day of August, and
ratified and confirmed on the 28th
day nf August, 1858, is as follows:
' The Unitod Slates shall protect
aprons oyer their dresses when
I bey go to cburcli or any other
public place- Tbo aprou is worn
at home and in the same way it
would be by any while woman. | tho Cl.„„|,9 Seminoles from
Pur women dress becomingly andM ,
discard everything thatsi«aoks of #
gaudiness. I do not hslieve that ion, and from aggression by other
any Indian woman coifid be per- Indians and white persons, not
snaded t* wear such a dross as our subject to their jurisdiction and
porrespondent describes which she | |aw(1; R||j f(„. al| jnjul.jes resulting
says was of "light greet,, having j or io
a front breadth with a landscape | '
painted upon it in oil, a most vivid j 'u" indemnity is hereby gusran-
portraval of meadows, trees, riv- ] teed to the party or parties injured
ors and flowers, with mountains in j put of the treasury of the United
(he background." { concur with . gl4tes upon the same principal and
our correspondent in saving that .. .. ,
, i | ^^.a according to the same rules upon
such a costume would bo a most , , , ,. , \ .
"stunning thing/' and wo ld cause "h'cb whito persons are entitled
any woman to be the ^observed of to indemnity for iujuries or og-
pf all obsarvei's, llie admired (?) of gressions upon them, committed by
ail admirers, the envied of all tt.e | jn(liaui,'' (jjih Stat.704).
envious " The Indian woman, . , obRer7eJ
very modest and shrinks from .
westing anything that would make that the Lulled States gave to tbo
her nnduly conspicuous. tjaqdy ' Seminole people and guaranteed
bonnets and dresses gorgeously indemnity protection for all injur-
trimmed are seeu her# less fre-, ies resulting from invasion or ag.
fluently ibati in the slstes. The j grossion.
Indians of thetjve civilised tribes I would therefore respectfully
are now as fully advanced in civili- | ask that you appoint a suitable
nation as are the people of any person or persous, to ascertain and
state in the anion. The tenderfoot report the fuels officially in regard
who ^(tits this country and e?- to the brutal murdor of the young
pacts tofind Indians iveoring blank moil mentioned, and the inhuman
ettiund feathers \yill h® disap torture of other Sominole Indians
pointeJ. and also the amount and value of1
The day ^of the wigwam has properly destroyed or stolon by
long since pussed, and carefully said raob, to the end that lull in-
constructed modern bouses have i domnity may be made out of the
taken their placcs, This is true ! treasury of the Unitod States, for
of the country db a whole. InX'us- | all injurios resulting from such in-
kogee, McAlester, Eufaula, Tahlc vssion, to the parly or parlies iu-
fjuati, ^.irt Gibson, Wagoner,Ohel 'jured. Very respeo'fully,
fea, Ardmore ifu l Vinita are resi- I Principnl Ck|iet ftfsmiuolo Nation.
An Amendment.
Capital.
Hope clings tenaciously to the
people of the Indian Territory.
Ir. fscl, when that hit of feminine
curiosity, l'andora, raised the lid
whole bunches of hope settled
down on this country, or else it
would have beon depopulated
"lang syne."
The citizenship cases are evi-
dences of this blessing. When fed*
eral judges, ludian courts, the
Dawes commission, census com-
mittees and all the other agents
who had a fingor in this pie were
rendering judgments right and
left, hurling tho hopes of ill is fam-
G lit brie, O. T., Kob. 4. —Up to
toduy warrants have been issued
for seventy-three members of the
mob that burned tho iwoSeminoles
near Maud, and a large force of
! deputy Unitod Stales marshals will
be sent into Pottawatomie county
to make the arrests within the next
forty-eight hours. The men will
| bo arrested under United States
laws and tried for conspiracy, as
it is belieyed that owing to their
strong organisation and through
foar and sympathy it will be im-
possible to convict any of the mob
for murder in the courts of that
county.
Ycung Indian Poeteas.
Among the few Indian women
who have achieved distinction is
the poetess of tho Iroquois, Tela-
bionwake, the daughter ofOhicf
Onwansysbon, formerly llie head
chief of the Mohawk division of I lie
Iroquois Nation. Tbis young It •
dian woman ia bottor known as
Pauline Johnson, slates tbo Wash-
ington Star, aud she has literary
talent of a high order. 8he says
of horsell that she had from a child
' a desire to show the world that
i one Indian woman had some am-
bition. Ii is, however, in the role
! of Indian interpreter of the laws
leu, iiurnng mo nopes oi ino iam- , .
• i . t i j i • .1 and customs of her people that she
ily to the four winds, dasln ng the] 11
prospects of the other family j has made money an I success. She
agair.st tho cold, .bard facts, aud wears a native costume with a his
creating tnmult, dismay and ter-
ror in the hearts of those who , hulu|reJs of yeara old. Scalps
wanted "in " there seemed to be f , , , , r
no remedy. But it has come on taken 1,er P60l,le d"n8l0 fro1"
tbo white wings of a blessed reali- her waist, and her necklace of
eation that bas been prayed for | bears' claws is something unique
since the days of "Old Hickory," ! an(| fcurful, with a tragic story at-
and tbo first clash of "states rights." j t>ohe(1- Pau|in, is „ Canadian
To make a long story short, the
paaaed the houso today and will
probably be sigued by President
McKinley tomorrow. There char-
ters are for llio road boing built
from ltod Kork lo Guthrie by Col.
K. II. Brown, Tom Conners, of
Joplin, Mo., anil others. Those
oharters gi> e a le^ul incorporation
for the signature of 81,2&0,000
bonds which have been sold to
Michigan parlies, tho bonds to
cover the railroad and the 2,000,-
000 acres of coal lauds leased by
llie Consolidated Coal company
from the Creek Nation. Eleven
miles ol this road ha\a bien grail
od, ties laid and llio rails are on the
ground aud will be put down with-
in a few days. The building so
lar. has boen undor tho coal lease
laws of the Creek Nation. A con-
tract has been let for thirly-fiva
miles more of llie road and a con-
tract has been sigued with the citi-
r.ens of Guthrie as consideration
for a bonus of 150,000 from Ibis
town lo have llio road built into
this city by July of this year. A
large force will be put to work at
Guthrie on this lino within twenty
days, no that work will | rooaed
rapidly from both end , This road ^
will be an extonsion of t e Frisco,]
giving Guthrie and Oklahoma Ter-
ritory direct connc< tton wkb ft.
I.ouis. Tho route reaches some of
the best coal lands in the United
Sla'.es, which aro owned by the
company constructing this line.
Muskogee, Oklahoma & Western
Wskhiiigion, Feu. 4.—Mr. Cowherd,
of Mi a "tin, to-day iutr duced intro-
duced a hi,I amending an aet authoris-
ing tho Muskogee, OUal o na A West-
ern railrnad company to construct a
railroad through Oklahoma and the
Indian territories. The amendment
causes the company to tile maps of its
lines with the u o~ct try of the n erior
and with the principal chiefs of each of
the nations througli whose lauds the
road may be located. These localious
are to be approved br the secretary be-
fore work commences.
Upon pruper application, .ludge
Ong, of the Common l'less court,
granted an order temporally restrain-
ing the club lr.nu proceeding with the
trial of Mayor MeKission and Ills col-
leagued, now in progrecs. The ease
will be heard on its merits 1st T.
Tribal Courts Not Hlnil.
Muskogee, I. T , Jan. 29—An
opinion which will be far reaching
in its cffuct was rendered by Judge
Springer in the United States court
here today, in the case of Hastings
against Whitmire el al. Il has
been (lie general opinion that the
decisions of the tribunal courts re.
garding any of their laws were
binding on all other courts, but
Jur'go Springer ruled that the
Unit oil Slates courts had a right to
review the decisions of the tribnl
courts mid if they found that such
decisions were contrary to the laws
of the tribes they had a right to
correct tbo error.
BLANCO IS ft
Jffo Presentations of Insurgent
Chierfa—Socr*tary 01-
u«>y"H Gift.
Havana, via K«y West, Feb. -
Havana is tranquilly awaiting
Blanco's return. After that the
prospect of tranquillity ia mora
doubtful. The opposition lo the
government expects imp >rtant
news from Madrid, but tho au-
thorities suppress cablegrams
Blanco, when last heard from,
was at Oihara. ou tho north coast
of Santiago, and was proceeding
toward Havana. Semi-offic ial ad-
vices say his presence lias raised
the spirits of the peoble thero.
that he was organizing locui vol-
unteers for defence and
strengthonitg towns agains. at-
tacks by insurgents underCalixto
Garcia. No presentations of in-
surgent chiefs to Blanco is re-
ported.
Ha van is commenting on for-
mer Secre'ary Olney's $100 gift
touid tho recuucentrados through
De Louie, instead of through the
state dejiartmont, as asked by
President McKinley in his appeal
for aid. Officials and newspaper#
interpret Olney's course as an
obstentious way of showing his
dislike for Lee. Govin, a mem-
ber of tho autonomist cabinet,
acknowledges Olney's gift in a
long and expensive cablegram tu
De Lome. Govin lectures the
American people ou their respon-
sibility for the discontinuance of
starvation because they encour
age insurrection.
Hubieri he for the Italian Senttne
and Twice-a-Week Courier Journal
boili one year for fl.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$4.00 SHOE
,
Th« Style, Fit W.«r
could nnt M iH.ravUIflf
UonbU tks -tee.
'. L. Douglas $3.50, $4/j0 and JS.00 Shoes are Ibe
productions of skilled workmen, tram the kot soap
Wrial possible t
Wc make also]
12-50. $2.00 a
DoogUs U50 Police shoe, viry euftable far
leltcr<arricrs, policemen sad others kavtaf
much walking lo do.
W« sr« ronstautly ■O.llnf new stjlss to Olr
mlrnuJv Urge virirty. tod lher« li no rta-
Merc liantM,
linn Iters,
low . fr ,
Phrairiana
•mi all
•cunoniical
K>nn wur
W. L
■bo*« b«4 u>e
•f tlM but.
Iir«mu> I IK« is«ay. -
•on why y«m raanat M ulte«J, •< Inalst
UkvinK W. * "
dealer.
. L. D*«gUa SIMM from you<
Wr um only the l>««t r*lf Ruwla Talf
,kll colon). Krfncb ratent filf,
yraneh Knamel, Vici Kid. etc.,
graded to t orre«|iond with prices
of the ahoec.
If dealer cemiot aupply y<m,
write
V. L 50U6US, Brwtt* ftm
CATAI.OOUB rBKK.
Simplicity
a Cardinal
ri«mm J [
to L«arn
Bnd Operate.
^mith prtmur Cjrpcwrittr Co,,
lory, her barbaric decorations be- Uiunch Orricc 113 WK§r9th.f Kasba
C'itv, Mo.
Carter=
Pendleton
i;IDrugCo.
Located at tho stand of —
JfiE QJV Dl^dC 5J0F^E
DEAL IN
Ft— tuition. wf jiTc one or more fret .chot-
■rshlp. In e*ery county In the lT. 8. Write na
Will sceept note, for tuition
ot can depont money In bank
following letter from Hon. R, K.
reltigrnw, chairman stnate com-
mittee on Indian affairs, ia given;
Washington, D, O., Jan. 28, 1898.
Mr. Townseud N. Foster, South
McAlester, I. T. Dear Sir:—The
committee on ludian affairs have
reported an amendmoot to the In-
dian appropriation bill whioh pro-
vides for an appeal to the court of
appeals in citiannship cases, both
on llie part of the oitisens who
were rejected, and on the part of
ibe tribe, so as io seoure uniform
decisions upon the subject. I trust,
this will be satisfactory to your
people. Yonrs Truly,
It. F, PETtmnr.w. j
and a protege of Lord Aberdoen,
wbo sent her to England, where
she Was the sensation of London
drawing-rooms.
Pauline Johnsou has published a
book of verses, and sho contributes
outing; aad folklore storios lo tbo
iPatHioHt...
Suarantfd
Vndev ruuonabk
ot can depo«t money In bank
uatil position la eecured. Car
fare paid. No vacation. En-
ter at a ay time. Open for both
aexee. Cheap board. 5e*dfer
free J *"
catalogue
:ither place.
AddreaaJ. F. D«atohow, Preat, et either
Draughon's
Practical.^..
Uuslneoa ....
•mimiu, nss., MivuToa nag tiumii, tu
IMkMpIsi, Skortbaml, Tjrp.wrltlnf. «t.
Tie mort <A*ro*th, pnxltcal .nil
achoola of the kind is the world, and the bat
magnzinop. Uer work I8 always 1 •afriMtWoocela the Soath. Indorsed by Unk
... , t , era, merchanU, miniaters and other*. Pear
invested with the Charm Of woods week* in bookkeepinff with na ete eqnat to
and fields, and is never common j
l,'ac<>. I of Bookkeepinj, "Double Bnay Made Easy."
' — - mm — n«m (tody. Wi is*. prepar*d. for home
.K80^:.'PeR:!.b^ln,a,^ng^mnake
the Go We ti Rule Shoe Store, to make Eitract. "Pmor. naAcoaoj*—I learned book-
rooni furspriog Htock \\hicb is already keepiaf at home from vour books, while hoidij^g
arriving. Shoe men everywhere pr,-
lllCt higher prices in shoes in the near Wholesale Orocera SotitnChkago, IlL
lit ti re. (Mention (An (cfcr uM*
Toilet articles,
Artists' material
and Stationery.
For they lavs a
Medicines
No mistakes
are made in
Compounding
Registered Pharmacist and every
Prescription is put up accurately.
<30Xj1DE3>T IS CJXjE SHOE STOEE
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1898, newspaper, February 11, 1898; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154876/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.