The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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The Indian Sentinel.
Issued Every Thursday
By the Sentinel Publishing Co.
claim is growing older aud tlie
Cliero'tee government In bad favor
because of our refusal to acce le to
tho wishes of the United Slates.
J. T. PARKS,
Subscription Prioo, $1.00 a Year.
I
Members of council ttliil t lie
people generally slioohl istu«Iv the
finaiM inl statement contained in the
________________ chiefs message. Our exuet In-
KoUndatth. po.to«oe Ti Table debtednw«l given. There is a
quab, I. T., as second class mail mat- general sentiment in lavor of pay-
ter. intj the public dcbl and congress
' will bo re<|nested permission to
Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 10, 1H98 withdi 'aw a sufficient amount ol
THE AfflDAL MESSAGE1
Of Principal Chief S. II. Mayes
Ti) the Cherokee N'uiiouui
Council.
Executive Department of the ) !
Cherokee Nation, Tahlequah,
A1ALE SEMINARY.
Nov. 7 '1+8—Ku. '■ &.• lnEl.: For the
Information of ail * ho may be Inter-
j rested I enclose the following aiate-
meut of the condition uf things tit tlie
j Male Seminary. Enrollment at hiv
j ginning 51. Present enrollment 81
! Increase 5.1 per cent nearly. Average
I daily attendance V'J p cent. Deport-
ment 112. Scholarship 88. Studlom
Clmrokee Nation, Tahlequah, habit* of the pnpiU (rowing better
I. T.f Nov.s, 181)8. j | day by day. Health good and ileparl-
TO TIIE NATIONAL COUNCIL' me"to hsrmoi Aihleiic asmicia-
Gentieman:—
For the fourth
time since I
' our invested funds to run our | have been honored with the ol-
If un agreement is made the ; government. Wo now pay 6 per
full-bloods must and will bo cent, a clear loss ol 1 per cent or
fully protected. j,lbout 86,000, annually.
- — ! Councii Joes n t usually devote
The Orphan Fund should bo , „
„ enough attention to the report ol
protected against the drawing of .. ...
e ... , , tho various oncers. Those men
requisitions in excoss of the an- , , , , .
: _ make a study of their respective
nuitj. | branches and their suggestions
Every body is friendly and the Hbould be onrcfuUy studied. he
man who attempts to stir up i various committees to whom thpse
prejudice should be branded as ! reports are submitted should ex-
u traitor.
amine tlietn with euro.
If a commission is provided i This cou,,t'l W'H gf down in
for, tho people can rest assured j l''8,°ry. It may be our last. It
that the chief and senate will put ttn agreement is made the new era
none but the best men on it.
fice of Principal Chief, you have
assembled in obedience to our
law aud it becomes my constitu-
tional privilege of submitting to
you such information of our
government in my possession
and to make such suggestions as
occur to inefor its future direc
tion as will best subserve the
interests of our people. The
past year has yielded abundant
returns to our fanners,
and our people individ-
ually are prosperous, but
as a nation no such crisis has
confronted us since our removal
west of th ■ Mississippi, and I
most earnestly entreat that your
Everybody realizes that some-
thing must be done to protect
property rights, that we can't
remain in the condition we are in
and that congress, unless we
take a progressive step, will en-
act more radical legislation.
The full bloods are beginning
to realize that something must
be done and it is commendable
in some of their leaders to bo
honest and frank enough to tell
them the truth. Ail of us regret
to be the bearer of bad news but
the situation must be met.
The public enemy is the one | ' ' "
.. , ! Tho chief and all factions iii
who attempts to stir up class
.... rpi . . , ,, council should work in harmony.
prejudice. The interest of all ! ... , .
, , . . i We are glad to nolo the general
classes of our people are identi ,, , . ,
i w, . ■ , . , ., , ,, ; good humor which prevails and
cal. What is best for the full , .
ii j : i u i , ,. 1 h ne such wi continue.
blood is also best for the half ' __________
breed or adopted citizen, Meet
and talk tho matter over in a
friendly way.
will date from now, it one is not
made congress will in all proba-
bility refuse to let us bold another deliberations be devoid of parti-
olociion and this council will end san or class prejudice and that
the Cherokee government. j you meet the conditions which
———— confront us with patriotic devo-
Tho Seminole Nation, M" tlon ^0Ur people. You should
tamed in their agreement, neat • remember that the interests of
all governmental functions it 1>™-: onc cUlss 0f our people are the
viously had and it is not to late . same us the other what is best
now for tho Cherokee Nation to fop thefull blood is likewise best
save something from the wreck. for U)e other du8sesi anJ j wurn
Tbeapproprialion bills should he you now against those who would
passed as soon as possible and engender ill fueling between any
placed in the hands of the presi- classes of our people. They tiro
dent. IIo may veto some of them, enemies to us all. Meet then,
if so, it would necessitate an extra quietly and calmy talk the situa-
tion will play match game on Friday
11th, instant wit1* Munkugeu's Kendal
Team.
J. L. Smith.
COUNCIL NOiKS.
There whs no quorum in either
branch of eouncii on Monday. On
Tuesday a quorum was present in
both branches and in« cbeif delivered
bis message iu the public square at 2
o'clock. Nothing has be«n done in
either house sit > • except tho assign-
ment of the reports of the officers to
the proper committees and their ex-
amination has bogtin. Several inwin-
bers in both L>r< ches are still absent.
bloods, making at least one half of our j
population look upon allotment of our ,
lands in severalty as tlie first step to- |
wards the disruption of their govern- \
meut to which they are deeply at-
tached, hence we tltnl that much con-
ference among ourselves u reduirjd in
order to come to a satisfactory under-
standing of what modifications of the
propositions to ur^c, and which will
invite ttie concurrence of our lull-
bloods." In a later letter he wri ten.
"Our Full-bloods are cautious about
giving their consent to changes they do
not fully understand, at the same
time their faith iu the United States
government strong; I am sure you
appreciate tho weight of the responsi-
bility I feel in actiug for this class of
iny people, aii<l tlio earnest desire 1
have to induce tlietn to make some
concisions to the demands made upon
us and which 1 believe existing circum-
stances require; at the same time we
should demand the removal of tho in-
truders. settlement of what is due us,
the right of sir'rage, the right to elect
no j 'que. ,Kansas City
lie putteth in the morning of Ins j
life at battling with cholera infantum, Pitfsl)UV<r &• Glilf
whooping cough ami the measles.
The hey-day of his early youth is
fraught with stone-bruises, gum-boils
and meioncotic.
He niergclh into young manhood
with peach fuzz on his upper lip, and
sayetli to himself, 4,Aba! I have oil .
Terra Fi i ma by the caudle appendage No. 1, Mail and Kx. I ai >
. . , ooino south—ah*
and a uown hill pull; watch my smoque
And st raightway lie falleth a prey to
Cupid's arrow, and taketh unto him-
self troubles loo numerous to mention.
He is seen ten years lalter, cutting a
small Hwatli, clothed in the pliadcj
swallow tailed coat and plug hat of his
halcyon ti ays. endeavoring to laud a fut
public office, ami his reward is to be
chosen si reet commissioner,
llesecketh wealth, and findeth it not,
but is continually getting a dromedary
move on Idniself to support a family of
charuiinK daughters.
As lie cleareth the meridian of life
he tirst -ealizeth that ever since he
howled l is first salute to this ter rest ial
SOME EXTRACTS.
Throng Mrs. Bushyhead the Edi-
tor ol the Skntin <L has been given the
privilege of read ng some of the private
correspondence of the ex-Chief while
chairman of the Che kee Negotiating
Committee. The correspondence sots
fourth his views concise!*, and gives a j futuro way bril/g fourth for tj,e poo-
deep insight into nig aopreciation of j pje^ under tho auspiceis of u coinmit-
the grave responsibility tnat was upon j (,.e go careful and considerate of tho
him in representing the people as a Nation's interest iu that question, I
member of that mtin ssion. Off 10th tru-t ihis coufidence will increase with
he writes: "Our committee has been increasing intercourse."
steadily at work .. nee leaving Vinita, j
Two of our metni) r as you know,; A. New Version of Some Old Proverb?.
our own otitoer* aud run our own |
government, until such reasonable time ball he has beeu on a continual turkey
as we are prepared to become one of i 1°IH' ^or *',e tomb
the status of the United States."
In speaking of the settlement of *he
citizenship question by the I)aw«s
Commission, he write.*: "The Nation
has cause to conzratulate itself-upon
the lieal settlement of the citizenship
question, there is also a growing hope
aud confidence expressed in what the
lie h nth anag teeth,
and scarcely hair cuough to feather a
' pee-wee** nest. lie is seen at the
I market places on a cold day with no
coat and but one suspender.
After years of tribulation and tout-h
luck generally he sayotb to the wife of
his bosom: "See, we have enough
wealth to pull us through; let us take
life easy and buy some elictrique belt*
for our rlieumaticks." Sol ah I
But ere be has begun to enjoy quiet
old aue he is blest with five sons-in-law,
resembling the running gears of a
katydid and addicted to cigarettes.
As he goeth to his long home his
wealth is divided ' *'•< four corners,
speak no KnB - «nd represent a, Man born or respectable parentage i n | "'.UrvVain'of'it'''<lutiuB uisea'rtMy
litrKe eiass ol my people; our lull- this j;enei'Mti' n has a hot time, autl It's 1 pilgrimage.
RAILROAD COHPANY
Trains leave and arrive at ^tillwell, 1.
T. as follows:
OOIX'l NORTH—I.tAV*.
No.3, Kansas City Kx. H.iily 11:10 p. m.
"lily 6:25 a. in.
aiikivk.
No 4, Port Arthur I'x. Daily 3:05 a.m.
No. i, Mail anil Kx. L>aih :00 p. m.
Remember this is tlie popular short
line between Kansas Cily, Missouri, and
Pittsburg, Kau., Joplin. m l -Neoslio, M.,.,
Bulphm Sprint!" n>l Slloam Springs,
Ark., and Stilwell, I. T., and the direct
route from the s.'iilh to St. Louis, (ihi-
cago, and points North and Northeast,
aud to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco.
Portland and points west and northwest.
No expense h B been spared to make
the passenger equipment ol this line
second to none in the west.
Travel via the New Line.
H. C. ORR,
Gen'l Pass. Agt, Kansas City, Mo
session ol council.
riff
tion over and confront it with |
your best judgments, invoking
tho wisdom of the Divine Ruler j
who shapes the destinies of all
nations.
SCHOOLS.
We have now 124 primary
schools and three High Schools j
running at the expense of the I
The national jail should be j
slopped. All of the prisoners
have been punished. They have
suffered the disgrace of being
convicted. It is a dead expense
and eo revenue is derived from
it. The way to stop it is to re-
fuse to make an appropriation.
There is no argument in favor of
its extravagant continuance.
Our courts are gone any way.
The recent rui ng of th e Inter-
ior Department to the effect that
all citizens should abandon all
but 80 acres of cultivated or in-
closed land amounts to robbery
pure and simple, but what are
we going to do about it? It won't
do to sit still and do nothing. To
abuse the government will avail
nothing. To say the govern-
ment has broken treaties will do
us no good. If in the past they
have robbed us is it not safe to
predict that they will continue lo
do so? The only apparent reme-
dy is to legislate our property
into individual control safe from
the action of congress.
It now seems an assured fact
that council will provide (or a
commission to negotiate with the
United States commission.-no
member of council can afford to
put himself on record as ngaiott
aubmitir^ this vital question to
the people lor a vote. A vote foe
a commission is not a vote neces
ssrily in lavor of a treaty or in
favor of a change in our form of
government, but it means you are
willing to permit the people lo de-
side the matter. The chief has
reviewed the question at length
and transferred the regponsibility
tothe council, and the council
cannot well refuse to place the
responsibility upon the people.
Il th agreement authorized to be
made is not satislactory you can
trust to the intelligence of a ma-
jority of our people to defeat its
ratification nnd we will then be in
no worse position than now but
the same exactly—if any aotion is
taken it must be done at ouc3.
exhaustive
document and an ablo state paper.
council
Ti.e report of the Qhigh sin
shows more than 20 prisoners
the National Jail and not a single government and for detailed in- I
dollar collected as revenue—a formation concerning them you
good showing. j are referred to the annual re-
The chiefs message is conceded l*>rt of lho Board of Education ]
on all sides to bo an exhaustive | herewith submitted. I desire j
to call your attention particu- :
larly to the deficiency in our j
Every member of council should s'houl fund. Our anuuity for this j
remain on guard unless excused on fund in round numbers, amounts !
committee work. ; to about *:>(),000.00. To this
r—~ ™", T"*~ , should be added tho amount re-
J he condition of the country de . . , . . , ., . c-S
. , , J ceived for board at tho High j
maiius that this shall be a business ... , y
.Schools and the total heretofore > i
Sa
j received makes an amount insuf- i -a
recent fieient to meet the expenditures I ^
made under annual appropria- I 9
tions which usually amount to
about $70,000.00. Now that
there will be no more national
certificates with which to pay
board I am confident that if
you can find the means of pay-
ing off the present deficiency and
tin; money paid in account of
board bo made immediately
available thero will, with rigid
economy, be sufficient means to
continue our school system, as it
exists at present, in successful
operation. We also receive a
small amount from the Kansas
City, Pittsburg aud Gulf railroad
and the Kansas and Arkansas
Valley railroad, part of which is
placed to the credit of tho school
fund.
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
mBEaasanm jgj
W. T. RICHARDS & CO.
Have the goods and have in-
creased their help, so they
are better prepared to serve
i heii customers without de-
lay. Their store is fi 1 led to
the utmost fullness with
New, Fresh Clean Goods.
The Davis Machine Go., Ghlcaoo.
Baby
Carriages
125 it? lento
■elect from.
From
$3.50
The cheapest
house iq this line
on earth.
Send Stamp for Special Catalogue.
FRISCO
LINE.
The St. Xjcvtis <Sc £_>axi
Francisco Ity.
The popular through car route
from Vinita and Fort Smith to all
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kan-
sas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Now and old Mexico, Arizona,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Cal i-
fornia, Washington and Oregon.
The Frisco Lino is also the
most direct line to -t. Louis and
ail points east. Elegant Pullman
Palace sleepers, reclining chair
cars(seals free) and coaches on
I all through trains.
The Frisco is always the first to
get out of old ruts and improve
| its facilities for handling passen-
J gers and freight.
PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR.
j The finest sleeping car in tho
I world. Another advance is the
introduction of
IWELLS-FA11GO
EXPRESS CO.
Groceries
:p swepsteb„
The Oldest Et.tnblished and Most
Popular Barber in Tahlequah.
That will make you fat
healthy.
md
Drv Goods
C. D. Markham han by Inn
Article in which he defcndH Dave Musk-
rat, John Grafts and J. II. Dick in
their late mission to Washington, D.
C., to ascertain the certainty of the
Curtis Dill being law, and his dig at
Judge Thomas, gained for himself
« na*ne to which he never aspired and
no one thought he wou'd ever get, but
by right ami justice and by a single
production, has made himself the
gr<>ateHt humorist among the Chero-
kee*, and deserves to he placed in the
list with Mark Twaiu, Arteiuus Ward,
and Bill Nye.
Clothing, head and footwear
that will make you warm
and comfortable this fall and
winter. Their motto is:
Location—First door north of lite
City Drug Store, Main street.
Illinois Central R. R,
Maintains unsurpassed
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
' l'Rr>M FROM
NEW ORLEAMS MEMPHIS
To
business of this
nbov© express
lines from the
Gnli and none
44
thanksgiving proclamation
Executive Department of thel
Cherokee Nation,Nov. 10,18^8. l
In view of a custom long established
and in accordance with a recommenda-
tion of His Excellency, William Mc-
Kinley, President of the United State*,
I would recommend that Thursday the
24th day of November, A. D. 18118, be
observed by all the people of the Cher-
okee Nation as a day of tnanksgivins,
and that they refrain from ibeir usual
avocations aod repair to their respec-
tive places of worship and offer thanks
aud praise unto the Supreme Kuler of
the world for blessings to us during
the year just past, aud ask a continu-
ance of those blessings for the year to
come. Let us prove our thankfulness
ou that day by providing for the poor
and less fortunate that they too, may
rejoice and give thanks.
Given under my hand aud tne seal of
the Cherokee Nation, at Tahleqtiuh,
this 10th dav of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hund-
red aod ninety-eight.
8. H. Mayes,
Principal Chief, C. N.
Take Cascurets Candy Cathartic.
10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fails to curt
druggists refund money.
THE LITTLE
The agroeinent made in 1891 and HOCK & MEMPHIS
ratified by congress on March 3rd, i
1893, provided for an
accounting
to be made m by the government
of tbe United States. Accountants
were appointed and tho United
States government's own offioor*
found there was due us $1,300,000.
An oarly appropriation was
promise I but as yet none has boeo
made. Too claim wai referred to
the attorney general who reported
ftgatQU it. Iq the meantime the
Railroad
ISTIR SHORTEST ASD MOST
DIRECT ROUTE
From Little Rick to all points
East.
Ask If. W .MORRISON, J. T.
A.| Little Rock, for rates.
Merit
Is the trademark of success,
Value
The true test ofCheapness "
MEMPHIS
ST. LOUIS
LOUISMLLE
BV AN SVILLE
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
To the express
company. The
company covers
Atlantic to the
stands higher.
For time tables, maps, rates and
lull particulars address neares
agent ot the Frisco line or the
following
I?. F. Yoakum, Gen'l Man'g'r,
St. Louis, Mo-
G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Wm. Noble, T. F. & P. A.,
South McAlester, I. T
Positions.,
Suarantoad
I have no special recomenda- |
tion with reference to this chari- !
table institution to make except:
to urge the suggestion made last
year to the effect that the stand-
in}; appropriation ot November
29, 1871, be repealed and the
Hoard of Education be prohibi-
ted from drawing requisitions
against this fund in excess of the
annuity in each year. A num-
ber of requisitions were drawn
by the Board of Education on
this fund during the past year
which I declined to honor for
reasons that I will more fully
explain in a special message
when I will submit them to you
for your consideration and action,
JUDICIARY.
For more than one hun-
dred years, since 1785 the
government of the United States
has continuously recognized as
binding the solemn treaty obli-
gations entered into by and
between the United States and
tho Cherokee Nation. For many
years past bills violative of our
treaty rights have been intro-
duced in congress but were never
enacted into law. Many congres-
sional committees have visited
our country and without excep-
(Continued on third pa «.)
WYLY'S RED FRONT^ss
TUs Greatest Flay Upon ttia Stage
A ANY T ME IS
"51-jZ Dollar."
rl here are tragedies that thrill
the soul, and comedies that
brighten up the dull and weary
hours, but the music of the
"Sweet Bye and Bye" that
rin^.s from the eloquent cash
11ansfonns desperation into vic-
tory. inspires heroic courage
ana daring, builds cities where
once was the wilderness and
bleak and barren plain—Cash
is I he Master, Credit the Slave.
How reasonable for one to sell
<'h< per, money down, when lie
can pay the cold coin when he
buy-. In the mercantile strug-
gle it, is he big values, back-
bone, the bullion, the under-
buy and under-sell that wins
Thi- is being nccomplished at
■mm RED FRONT.
Free tuition. We Rive one or more free whol-
^hipa in every county iu the U. S. Writ* ua.
Will accept notes for tuition
or can deposit money in bank
until position is secured. Cat
fare paid. No vacation. Kn.
ter at anv time. Open for both
sexes. Cheap board. 5endfor
free Illustrated catalogue.
Address j. p. Draughon, Pres't, at either place.
Draughon's
NASHVILLE, TENN.. CALVE.STOH AND TEXARKANA, TEX
iiookkecplnft. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.
The most thorough, practical and progressive
schools of the kind in the world, and the best
patronized ones in the South. Indorsed by bank-
ers, merchants, ministers nnd other*. Four
„ , week-* in bookkeeping with us are eqnnl to
naltimore, twelve weeks by the old plan. J. P. Draughon,
President, is author of Draughon's New System
of liookkeeping, "Double F.ntry Made 1'asy."
Home study. We have prepared, for home
study, books on bookkeeping, penmanship and
shorthand. Write for price list "Home Study."
Extract. "Prof. Draughon—I learned book-
CAIRO
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI
EVANSVILIjE
LOUISVILLE
A Nil FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
making direct connections with
lliningli li ning for nil points North,
Kant and Went, including Buffalo,
I'ittuburp, Cleveland, Ronton, New
York, Philadelphia,
Richmond, St. Paul, Minneapoll
Omnlia, Kansas City, Hot Springs,
Arlc., and Denver, dose connec
tion with Central Mississippi Val
! Icy Route, Solid Fust Vestibulo
Daily Triiin Kor
DUBUQUE, HlOt'X FALI.3, SIOUX
CITY
Manufacturer's Toxas Branch, Sim Slnel, ■fff.
and file West. I art iculor* of agents Of e Addreit, Ohio Skwing Machine Co., Ft. Worth,
till' I.C . K. It. and connecting liiws. S* Buy Machine* direct from factory and «▼«
WM. MURRAY, Dlv. Pass. Agent, e ^.9°°^ Macbin* . $,12 *° *l(*-
keeping at home f rom your books, while holding
a jwsition as night telegraph operator C. H.
i,i ki ingwklu Bookkeeper for Gerber & Pick*
Wholesale Grocers, .South Chicago, 111.
(Mention this paper xuhen writing.)
New Or!
JNO. A. 3GOTT, Div
Mfiiiphifi
Pat s. Agent. 5
j B
A.II IIANMON.O. r. A., W. A. KKI.LONJ),\ ,G .r. A.,
Chicago. Louinville,
ANTHONY .n. Ck'AFTON
Lawyer,
Office over Bank, ,
Tah.leq.-u.ali : : X. T.'
best Machine
tie as
l}fe>time. Warranted for 10
years. Freight paid. SOdays
trial. This is no cheap newt-
paper Machine. Factory
branch located her* to sell
direct to the people at Low-
est Factory Price. Needles,
Shuttles, ate., for all Ma-
chines. Needles, 25 cU. per
dozen, postpaid, ttamps will
do. Send old needle or shut-
n great convenience to
J.T. PARKS,
Lawyer,
(Successor lo Parks & Parks.)
Office in Parks Building noxt
door to Sentinel office.
TAHLEQUAH - - - I. T
W. P. THOMPSON. W. W. HASTINGS.
Thompson & Hastings.
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Stapler Block,
Oyer City Drug Sto ro.
R. L. FITE,
Tahliquah,
asa.d ciurtfe:n,
I. T.
£ quirk. ........ — .
y parts, from$l to $3, freight paid both w*ys in
y Texas cr Indian Territory. Best Repalfiug Da-
ft; partment in tho South. Wit#.
*r FREE: Jjo.oo IN OOLD,
VniiriO* BIcycic.QoId Welch, Diamond
■ ying, cr a Scholarship its
g Draughuti'a Practical Huidneaa
1-OI f* College, Nashville,Teun., Gal-
I CU IJ1^WsyestoH or Texarkaua, Tex., or
a scholarship in most any other reputoblelf ud-
nc&scollcge or literary sdiool in the U tJ. fan be
•ecured by doing a little work at home for th*
youths' Advocate, an Illustrated acrui-iuouthly
journal. It if elevating In character, moral In
one, and eapeclalty Interesllne and prolitaUe to
pounir people/hut rend with interest and profit
,tf people of all ace.. Btont-i and other Inter-
e.tloB 'matter welt lllnalr .led. sampla wple.
sent free. ARents wanted AddrcM \outha
Advocate Pub. Co., Nashville. Tenn.
[Mention thlapaper.l
Calls an wnred day or nlgbt. Offloe
in Kite Building, up stairs.
frisco Xjins
ST. LOUIS & SAN FlUNCISOO
R. B.
Tlie direct tlirouijn car riuta to
points in Sjuthwoat Missouri,
So ti t horn Kansas, Arkansas, In-
dian Territory and Toxas.
Tho most direct route to St.
Louis and tlio East, I) mble daily
vestibule trains. Free reclining
chair cars; observation an 1 draw-
ing room slonpors; II irvey dining
hulls. Ask your nearest tioket
agent for full particulars, or write
B, L Wincholl, (Je i'I. Pass. Agt.,
Si. L >uia, Mo.
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Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1898, newspaper, November 10, 1898; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154914/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.