The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Personal.
1 A f'"'
Wftgonor
•0
Ciu 0ti) age in c..l to Kansas
i My lb u.u'k.
M.i< li cotton is being marketed
< n ihi.- \ cur.
J s. Winn in a new subscriber
\i tik Sentinel.
(Jiilut Mayes bus been in bU
«>tlicc lliia Week.
|>r. l)aw oii ot Afton was bero
llie lirst ot Lbe week.
C. J. Harris went to bis farm on
Uiand river Wednesday.
Percy Wylv is moving into liis
i hoU6Con Quality Hill.
I). W. NVilsoti is tuklu^ in lbe
K. uisaa City karuival.
(J. i>, Markham and Bull' Wylv
vcul to tjiruitd river Thursday.
7.. A. Meredith is with the oili-
er b« y# in Kansas City ibis week.
Thomas Itoitch and Mrs. Emma
Liws were married lai*l Sunday.
Cbesler Downing sold ibis week
department ot Son:born
University.
AI. Storonson nnd John Wilson
loll Sunday lo H'lend Iho fall tes-
liviiics at Kansas City.
' Convulsion*, Cruvnp*, Chronic
i Female Diseases and Hysteries are
I cured by use of S'mmoiis Squaw
i Vino Wine or Tablets.
Uev. I). N. Allen, the pastor of
the Presbyterian church at ibis
place, arrived Wednesday. II.s
many friends are pleased to learn
thai he is here to stay.
Sour Stomach is one of the first
! symptom* of a coming Bilious at-
tack, Cure it with u few done*
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med-
I iciuu.
Rev, .1. F. Thompson an I wife
of the Orphan Asylum were here
Tuesday. Mr. Thompson return-
ed to lbe Orphan Asylum and
Mrs. Thompson went to Muscogee.
J. VV. McSp&dilen, proprietor Table
quail Roller Mills, (!UHra::t<>es the
quality of High Patent, Keystone ami
Ciood Luek hrautls of flour.
To arouse a Dormant Liver nnd
secure permanent regularity of the
Jewels, use Dr. M. A. Simmons
DO bead of steers to Chief Mayes. ; J,jVcr Medicine.
A. A. Taylor went to Kansas | Mt.s K|iztl Johnston n <l son
City lust week and returned yes : p,,,.ey Blltrlul| t,IP England last
I ciday
Will Scott oi Canadian has heen
\isiltii£ his mother one mile west
uf town.
I>. M. Ingram teacher of Blue
Springs school was in town last
Saturday.
K'i. Washbnurne councillor elcet
ot Delaware District was in town
t!its week.
Jess Moody went to Mu«kogoe
for'the purpose « f offering his
Hcrvicos to Uncle Sam.
Mr. anrt Mrs. II. W, C. Sholt.m
have moved into Aunt Betsey
Duncan's cottage.
There will be sorvices at the
Presbyterian church Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
I.iiHter Br h. carry th< cftlebiated
lirninlH of ri"«' . Ilitfb 1'ateni, Ivey-
Ht<*ne ami (Jood Luek.
James Thompson delivered Al-
lium Ginmi and a bicycle to some
Ft. Smith people a tew days a^o.
Wylv, the irroeervman, sells Kt*w
ftone, Hijfli Patent and Goo«l Luck
H-nir. It is till that it is iepresen:ed to
l>e.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. B. Smith de-
paricd Tuesday for Ardmore. M r.
Smith has been unending the Theo-
Wednesday. They go to attend to
; mii estato amounting perhaps to
$40,000 00 in which Mrs. John
slon'8 hiibhand, the late Willi .m
! Johnston, had a halt inteiest and
tails to M rst Johnston and children.
The Dangers of a Malarial Ai
1 inosphere may be averted by oc
' oasionall}* taking Dr. M. A. Sim
j inous Liver Medicine,
George Candy and Will Fields
I lefi lant Sunday for Muskoge«
I where they enlisted in the 401ti
i U. S. Infantry Lieutenant Cray
: en's Company. They went from
i there to Fori Riley, Kans., where
I they expect to remain about 80
days before being sent to the
Philippines. Daisy Wolfe enlisted
from Wagoner in the same com
i pany,
Do habies cry for ii? No! They more
often «lie for the tv int of it. Dr. Sim-
iii' tiH1 Cough Syrup is •juaranlved to
cure Croup. Whooping Cough, Colds,
Ct-ughs, Hud Bronchial atleetinns of
the Throat, f'h^st an l Lungs, and fall-
ing tIce purehftHe money i« refnnde<l
Sample bottle fr«v. "s) dosea for 30
cents. All druirg.sis.
Remove causes of Menstrual Sup
prensions. Kxaggerationa and Ir-
iogulariiies bv taking Simmons
Sqiiiiw Vine Wine or ablets.
The Kansas City Star and iho In-
dian 8entincl one year for$l.
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
•)
(•
(•
•)
(•
(©
Drugs
n:« i
i Wapner IT. j
Carries one of the largest and
freshest lines of DRUGS and
Druggists' sundries of any
house in the country.
OUR CHEROKEE FRIENDS"
Across Grand River will do well to call on us
when they come to Wagoner and save wagon
freight. They will always be waited on and
well treated by their old-time friend
"Billy Smith,"
Billy will treat you right ^
.1. C. CASSAVEK, WAGONER, I. T.
•)
f®
©)
s
O)
(6
O)
•)
(•
•)
•)
(•
• )
•)
Z
OAKS TRAGEDY
The man shot near Oaks n few
days ngo, which was reported in
lbe Sr.xti.VFI. last week die«l Wed.
nesday morning. It is not known
by whom the dead man was shot.
The unfortunate incident occurred
ai lbe home of David Mann. Mr.
Mann's soil had just married and
a crowd had gathered lo chivarec
the your.tf couple. The young
man's father, was lying til the
point of death and Mr. Mann's
daughter so informed the crowd.
One of the men came in the house,
and was told by Mrs. Mann that
her husband was in such condition
ibat the least excitement might
cause his death and if they would
go away without raising any diH- j
turbunee they should be treated
in the morning in the best possible
manner the family could afford.
The man returned to the crown at
the gale about 25 feet from lbe
house and soon they began beating
an old circle saw which ihey had
carried up on which to make a
I r.oise. The young married man,
look a shot gun, went to the door
and insistc'l on lbe crowd ceasing
their noise, to which Ihey paid no
attention, lie tlion fired with his
gnn elevated above the crowd,
who returned a volley, the bullets
wizzing over the house. It was
about 10 o'clock at night. Maun
went back into the hou*e and in a
nitle while the crowd dispersed.
Later the nhot man was discovered
some distance from the gate.
David Mann was suffering from
a stroke ot paralysis and is scarce-
!y ablo to got around now, but
is here to ask for a preliminary
Hearing before the Commissioner.
His son is at home, ready to ap-
pear at any time.
DOUBLE MURDER IN CANADIAN.
Two men came through town
yesterday in pursuit of two men.
supposed lo luivo murdered and
raped two women in Canadian
District last Wednesday night,
rite murderers are tramps, who
stole two horses near the sceno of
the tragedy. Citizens of the
neighborhood are soon ring the
country. Toe women were moth-
er ttnd diughler, found dead and
assaulted at their homo Thursday
morning. No description of the
men could be given. The horses
which they riJe are known. The
men in pursuit were in great haste
and stopped but a few minutes at j
Wyly's Red Front. They went ;
from here to Stilwell. The men |
' were seen between th's place and j
f Vian on the Illinois river. A re-
[ ward ot $110 00 is offered for their •
arrest and identification. The
particulars are very meager up j
to dale.
Territorial Jopies.
I
A CLOSE CALL.
mp.inricm monument UNVfiit.cn.
A tree schools convention is to
bo hel l nl Purcell on 'Deoembcr
Col. D. M. Wistlom, ex-Indian
A'*ont, has opened u taw olliee in
M uskngeoj
No, M udj Miss Pi^g, ot Wag-
oner, is not a daughter of ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg, ot Texas.—Hurtles-
ville Magnet.
Mr, Apple, of Vian, was fast
week married to a Miss Plumtree,
of that place. What effect this
will have on the fruit crop of that
section is only i matter ot conjeo-
t u re.
Two blocks of buildings were
destroyed in Chickasha on Wed-
nesday of last week. The lire
started from a lamp which was
knocked off a table in a pool room.
Charles Harrison, a young man
from Texan, who was working o*
a ranch near Checotah, was thrown
from his horse Sunday evening
from the effects of tfhieh he died
on the following Tuosday.
There was a red hot poker game
in Guthrie the otherf.iiight between
n Chinaman, a cowboy and an un-
dertaker, says an exchange. The
Chinaman held four aces, the cow
bov held a iftin, and the undertaker
held an inquest.
Jack Harlow, the man who was
arrested a tow weeks ago tor kill-
ing a man named Williams, near
Collinsville, and acquitted at his
examining trial, ban been arrested
in the Osap-* country on a charge
of eattle steal in Jl.
Tony Leach and Arthur Robin-
son ot Muldrow, found a lot of
clothing and a quantity of plaster
of paris in a secluded spot near
that place recently. A tire had
atcly been built and they are of
lbe opinion that it was the
dcr.7ous ot counterfeiters.
re n
Sunday ev oilng b*t\veer
and dsrk, Die* tlerou was
Until that! \V« Ueavs; place,
I Illinois river, and wool about a unto
-I . e . i... ... ...ill. ah a/I ti r.«
•down j i^t Sunday uflornoon was
east of town, tie in -t with an adventure
which came very near eoailntg hlni hi*
The Chickasaw nation Is proba- | hie. As tic rode under s leaning black*
hlv the richosl nation in the world, jack tree which bends over the road at
It is out ot debt, and its people | thai peint, he was startled by " pistol
havo a considerable sum ol money shot which rang out directly over Iiih
duo them from tho federal govern- | head and the z p « f a bullet passing
inelit, ami some of Iho finest farm- t close lo hit* ear, while at the same
intr lands on I he face ot' earth.
Counting their land*, their wealth
is probably 88.000 per capita.—
Deiii-oti Herald.
A white boy named Smith nnd
a negro boy named Hill had a cut-
ling scrape near Muskogee the
first ot the week, in which lbe Int.
ter was seven-ly wounded, ll is
said that the regro boy insisted
that Smith * liould address linn as
"Mr, Hill," and upon his refusal
to do so attacked him with a knife.
Smith retreated to where his coat J
was on tho ground and taking his
Unite from one of the pockets i
turned on his assailant and in- \
dieted two serious wounds, one in
shoulder and one in the abdomen.
lime a voieo from some one concealed
la lbe branches overhead ordered him
I . stop. The liorM* he was ridi"tf
plunged forward at the report of the
pistol, when a man sprang out of tho
hrunh at the side of the road and pre-
sented a revolver straight, at the
voung man's breast and at the sumo i , , ,, .
,iV procoouod from tho hull in th
I witifrsflod the tfrrftcorcmoniea of
t he kind in Tahlequah enmetery.
i A monument to the memory of
i Sovereign Joseph lleinvSch w in
• erected by the YV.xidm m of th *
1 World. The unveiling corem mie-
were conducted by the loeal
So. They taught a beautiful
: tillrlstianlensott a i ielii'.itoJ in i *li
1 interest from the larg * a >.vo;irs •
of |m o|)1 i:i at l nda:r* . I'Ji *
Uoodmoit ot t ii • World is ;t <• ii
l>uratively now ord • • h it. is d m-
tined to
I >% *.
n\ us'iiji
one.
The
members of t ti • lodg
time attempted to elutcli the lior-«e i-
the bridle rein. The now thoroughly ]
frightened horse gsve another lunge,
which, in all probability aved the '
rider's life, for at that iiiH air Hie re-
volver fired and the bullet plowed a
hole through his coat sleeve, but left |
him unhareied. The hor-e i-ontinucd |
hi4 lligtil anil soon t ore los rider be-
yond the reach of his fts-ailants. It
i >\as afterwards found that the lirst
j idiot, tired from the man concealed in
Three Seneca, Mo,, ladies have the tree, had na> sed through ron of
married recently through the agen- Heron's hat and struck the buck of the
ev ot a matrimonial bureau. One eaddle. It was ft high backed saddle,
of them received a circular letter j and the bullet pa-*se t thruiigh several
from the firm that if she would inches of this hard substance, when,
give them a description, a photo- j pursuing a straight line, It left the
graph and her address that the firm back of the saddle and panned through
would secure her a correspondent a thick saddle pocket, then went
and that if said correspondent pro- j through toe skirt « i the saddle and the
posed to her that she must sond | blanket and einlHslded itself in the
the firm 8r) ai once. She got tho , horse's skin, young Heron lo t no
correspondent and ho proposed time hi covering the remainder of the
and si c sent the five. Then the distance to town, where lie found liufl
firm man was arrested for using Wyly to whom he told his story. No IT
the mails for fraudulent purposes | mounted the horse which Heron was
1 1 * " || iri 1 riding and taking the young man up
behind him, went at once lo the see no
an l she had to go to Milwaukee us
a witness. The man was sent to
the penitentiary and the lady re
turned to Seneca and married her
correspondent.
Moral.—It is never too late to
marry.—Vinita Leader.
Mi
against old age, and insurance as i
Mr. Sniitb's stops.
Cure for Trusts.
Col. Uobt. Owen is spending
some time in Kurope, says the
Vinita Leader. Chief buftington is
in receipt of u letter from him in
w hich lie says he lifts found a pan
of encounter. The assailants were
gone hut tracks were diseoverd at the
roadside ami dgns of some one having
been concealed in the tree. Several
other parties arrived on the scene from
Tahlequah and :i thorough search of
the neighborhood was instituted but
| without result.
Young Heron could give no definite
,, • , ,i * I description of the parties. lie says
nppiied to this country would con- I 1 .
1 ', , . . , , • . . is they were total strangers t' him. lie
irol the meat trust winch his die- 3, r , ...
aught a glnnose of the man in the
the' In I ■ *r,'e !,,M' -,,VB MM 11 man.
Tim one that jumped out from the
brush at the side of the road he says
•vas a white man. There is c oitfider-
motive for
the attack. The young man says that
they demanded his money but not
until after tlicv lisd sliot, and it is a
ruled by Judge Springer.
Smith will littvo n lii:il thin term "«"• Tli«y liuvo molln.ds belli in!'
... . ,, | . Germany and Lnglaud, which it .
of court at \ initti. Hay shippers , , * tl . 7 • |.
general do not cafe lo follow
j lated to our producers in lbe In
dian Ter.iitory as well
mice of the Union and in this way
has deprived our country ol large
sums of money." The socialist* ■
will wulcoiitu Oul.Otvui) lo tlicu hl° <"
ranks and be glad lo have him,too, >
for bankers are not so common
acea for the trust evil. Guess among them. Trusts can be crush j . , ,
vlmi ii i>! Uor.>ri.ina t ..wi.er«l,i|, «.i l.y «over.imenl owneiil.ip nn.l j ijiiMiInn in Hie ...i.i 1 or ...me wli.llior
of the trusts. That's the cure the it atrip to Kurope is necessary to
socialists have been proposing tor , bring this conviction it is hoped
iniliiy vears, surely Col. Uobt L.' that more of our influential men
i« not going to join Iho socialist*! will go.
i or not it was an attempt at robbery.
LOAD OF C0TT3N 1IURNEO
Hut llu-se ore his Words: "Most o|
the railroads in h'iropirnrc rurncl
by iho governments. The British
government bus postal saving
banks at which one may not only
find ti sate deposit at interest but
may buy a pension for annuity
One cent a dw .- is all w * asc fir Dr
Simmons' Cough Hyrup, and we are
pledged to refund tho cost price
per imttle if it tails to d > all that i
claimed for it. You get Immediate re-
lief. All druggists.
HAY TROUBLE.
F. M. Smith of Vinita was eject-
ed from the Territory by the U.S.
authorities upon refusal to pay the
royally on hay shipped out of the
country. He was taken to Kan-
sas, didn't like it, so returned to
jibe . erritorv, whereupon ho was
arrested and will be proceeded
against criminally. Unauthorized
persons in the Indian Territory
are subject to a tine of 91000.00
I il they return after being ejected,
j Mr. Hutchins, Smith's attorney
made a motion to quash the pro-
ceedings claiming the govern
! nient should first procoed
civilly in such cases but was over-
CARTER-
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.,
Fire
Insurance...
The following reliable Old Line Fire In-
surance Companies are represented by J. C.
Dannenhers;:
I.ast 8jtiir<luy Cl nirg.) NcIkiIT.t tart-
eil from Mulvin lo Wagoner will, wv-
oral loa.lH of HPt'il ' olton. Mr. Si-I.af-
fer .vah qiiito « .li-taiioe i" ailvu'iw <>f
ilio oilier "iigoiis when he |ia<«eil n.'nr
a |wniiio lire linriiini! near llie rool.
He iiatl a wagon HIrrlclit '1 over
the c.ittnn ami I.aiI fo i.lea ih*t it
wa in any .langer from the lire, a*
it v.hi at leant one lii.n.lrm! fent from
the road; lull n niMlig pnir of wind
carried some sparks under Ilio wag-
on eheet, and the whole lo.ul of eot*
tun was booh In a i.laze. Tile wag mi.
a new one, was also destroyed. A
negro hoy who wai on tl.e wagon with
Mr. ScluiHVr very narruwly eneaped
being burned with tin- cotton. 1IM
clolliea were in a Ilia/.' hefvire lie
knew it and it was with diflirulty
that the tire was extingumlied hefore
lie wan «eriou ly burned.
A car.ek neoro killed.
lu i t'iii i' huililitur. n:i U« t. iii
the ordur .'shtltlisltPti intti lui'l
on I for siiflt i.'ti'iiiioas, iiit.1
ninrcliiul down Mtiiu stroot 1j>
llmopcni hoiiHc, wliori; ih.iiv.-v
hiicos awuiU'd till-in. from wlitsm*.*
they wuv • driven U.tli cemetery
olio ii.ile west, of town. (Jronpud
around tlie gritvu und in niumrtnt
ol ilio deceased brother,the mem-
bers performed llie sad duly
imposed oy obliffnlio;i. J. !)■
Wilson acted an muster of core
monies, nnd um assisted by I)i
(llnze, council comtnandor, J. L
Ixiyne, clerlt. 11 H Tehee, vie
lieutenant, nnd H W.
Imnker. Dr. K I. W. 1 iluko deliv
.irod in n inost impressive tii'tii
nor the poem entitled l,0, Why
Should the Spirit of Mortal bit
l'roud,"while Mr. PitflUford was
the speaker of the occasion.
While we are nimble to reproduce
Ins talk in lull it w.is iu |)iirl and
substance its follows:'
'•[n hoi«es of saying somathinff
t hat may be of benotlt to some
body (liuvo consented to make a
little talk on this occasion. We
have assembled here nmonp the
habitations of the dead. Hare
around us |ln that peace which
the world cannot «ive sleep tho
unnumbered dead. The gentle
breeze fans their verdant cover
itif.'; they heed it not. The sun-
shine and tho storms ixiss over
them nnd they aro notuisturbed.
Stones and lettered monuments
symbolize tho affection of sur-
viving friends, yet no sound
proceeds from than save tlui'.
sik-nt but thrilling admonition
•Seek ye tho narrow path and the
straight gate that leads nnb.
eternal life.' We are called upon
very forcibly to cousider tho
uncertainty of human life, and
the vanity of hurnnu pursuits. It.
is indeed passing strango that,
notwithstanding tho diily me
montoos of mortality i!n t cross
our path, that notwitlistinding-
the funeral bells so often tolled
in our ears, nnd the mournful
processions that pass aloiu _tlu
I
■\/
Liverpool k London A:
London & Lancashire,
Niagara,
Hart lord,
Fire Association,
Springfie d F. & M.,
Pennsylvania Fire,
Ilamhnraj-Bremen.
Globe,
street, that wo will not consider
our approaching fate. We goon
and lay out plans for the employ-
ment of many years until wo arc
alarmed at the messenger of
Death, und at n moment when
least prepared. We should heed
the teachings of tho lowly Naz-
orene. While wo drop the sym .
pathetic tear on the tomb of our
deceased brother let us not with
hold from his memory the com
mondiition that Wis virtues claim
at our hands. Man has never at-
tained perfection on o.irth. Sui
fer then the apologies of humani-
ty to plead for liini who no longer
can plead for himself. Our pres-
ent, meeting will have boon
useless if it liula to Mrenglhcn our
re.nllitions for amendment. I.et us
j licod llie warnings ol Christ unil no
Monday morning mi N o'clock, J longer postpone tl.e till important
| kiij-h an exchange, Albert Coombs j roncefi. ol proparinf; tor eterniiy.
shot lind ii.ituntly killed one Wil | 'p|,iH js the louiulntinn nl the order
! son, n Creek negro, eight miles ; rapresnnt toduv, nml let ti* all
| north etiHt of ('hem.loh, Immodi- ; |,rnctiou its teachings. Let its try
ately alter lie lia.l done the killing j t0 l.tii'J up—not to build oursolves
Coombs neill an eye witness ti. i up by tearing someone oUo down—
Checotah to notify Deputy Mar but pit 11 gnme poor soul up with lis.
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Toilet Articles,
Soaps,
Perfumeries,
Driitftfists' Sundries and
All Proprietary Medicines on the Market.
Physicians' Prescriptions
Are Compound ed
ate in Pharmacy. ,
by a gradu-
Iu addition to the above we will write you Health Insurance
which will j y you un indemnity if on account of illness you are
prevented from attending your regular business. Do not let
agents selling "wild cat" insurance inveigle you. Insure with
me and name the company you want your dwelling insured with.
Always—
All the news without prejudice;
The best general reading;
The best market reports,
The Great Papsrof the Great West.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR.
Hy mail, postage prepaid, Daily and Punduy, 1 year.. ..84.00
By mail, postage prepaid, daily and Sundry 0 months, rl'.OO
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Postage prepaid, 20 cents a year.
glial Frank Joiicr ol the killing
und wanted to give himsell up
Jones went out to the Coombs
larm and brought liini lo Mtisko
gee, where ho win lodged in Jtill
and hia preliminary bearing set
lor next Tuesday tit 10 o'clock.
The lather ol Albert Coombs is
an adopted Creek eltixen; it in? has
A Well spoilt lite in the exercise of
piety and virluo will yield tr««
comfort and consolation. Del ns
prepare lor I he great change which
we all know must come. May wo
all recieve Irom tho (.rand Hover-
eign of tho Universe the thrilling
invitation, 'Come, y.t blessed, in-
herit Iho kingdom prepared for
larm which lie has occupied lor I you Iron, lbe foundation ol iho
i eight years. He, lliis year, planted
: corn as usual. Wilson, this sum
i tner, filed on part ol his larm a*
his allotment, and last week, when
1 some parlies attcmptod to gather
the corn, Wilson drove them away j
at llie point ol a revolver. Monday i
morning, according lo lbe story ol I
an eve witness, Albert Coombs .
went to the field lo gather corn. ! A «<< ''«")e1nt
Accompanying him were lb roc «Uy •« ' Saturday afternooni when
other men. They hud begun work | Thomas, the son ot J. D. Carna
when Wilson and his wife nppenr-
i ed, both armed with revolvers.
Wilson told him to not gather the
corn, and Combs contended that
it was his lather's corn and that he . .
would gather it. and kept on work '"• ♦«'" 'l head Ursl. His head
This entnged Wilson and lie was doubled back under his
reached lor his gun and bad il out , shoulder and the child was unable
us in the acl of | to extricate himself Irom this po-
sition. The result was that lil«
world.''
We are cotnpe1 led to omit many
good things presented dti'ing il.o
exercises that are worth telling
and useful lessons.
Drowned in a Birral.
Bartlesville Msgnet.
ban, fell into u barrel and w.e
drowned. The little lellow had
been playing aooilt and hollowing
down the rain barrel when he, by
some means, became overbalanced
ot his pocket ami
pulling tho trigger wbou Coombs
pulled his gun und she I, tho bill
inking efleet just below tho breast
bone, and in the upper
region. Wilson's death was
sluntii neons.
Jas. K. McOullougb, Secrctniy
Board of Kducution, was at. tho
capital this week attending to the
duties ot tho office.
Fifty doses fir 50 cents is the same
size of oilier ti ooltles, and money re-
funded If Ur. summons' Cough Syrup
i fails tu give entire satisfaction. Try it"
costs uottiing If uot uslistitd.
soon loft his body. The peculiar
Iiu u.cttii feattir« ol the iicc.dent is that the
umbilical ' barrel contained only four inches
ol water. The extreme shallow
ness ol the water leads sorii'i l<
believe that death was caused by
llie fall. Mrs. Caruahau began
search lor tho boy ns soon as she
missed him and sho looked all
over the north part of town before
sho lound linn. When sho did
find him she was almost craned
wilh grief and her condition was so
critical as to require the attend-
nice of ti physician. The boy was
seven years old.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Parks, J. T. The Indian Sentinel. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1899, newspaper, October 7, 1899; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154954/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.