The Chelsea Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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Tr,, M' £laully harassed by the continued I
• " " * Olv I "I" 'encroachment of State jurisdiction j
INDIANS AS CITIZENS.
THINGS TERRITORIAL.
Ej
EutereJ
rV
Sr
Pitbl'-V T'-aralavs and saw lhcir very nationality to the Creek Council upon its as brate the ratification of the Creek
— — ' " | about to I* extinguished by a g-mbliug in Okmulgee recently,' treaty in an elaborate manner. The
KctereJ in the past olfiee • Chelwa,, power which they could not resist. Governor Porter strongly advised date has not yet been fixed but it ,
In these troubled relations, both j,js people to accept the treaty and will probably be some time next
I**"If"*"'1 "",1* ratify it promptly and get their j week. |
homesteads as fast as they could
be allotted to them. He reviewed
RACES, ROPING,
RIDING.
L T., aa second cUm uiaiL
• f.OO A YEAR.
Everybody Knows
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1931.
| with the State of Georgia ami with
national government, their social
interests were suffering a sad de-
cline, their industry was diminish-
pointed out the utter folly of trying
to evade or postpone the inevitable.
Regarding the act making the In
REMOVAL OF CHEROKEES. their schoo,s an<1 churches neg
I lected, and their hopes and ener-
The following brief history of1 gies as a people were well-nigh
the removal of the Cherokees from broken and destroyed. In 1S35 a i dja°s cilijens 0f the States
east oi the Mississippi river to the number of influential Cherokees. t jJC Governor spoke as follows:
present Iudiau Territory is taken who saw the hopelessness of their "Congress at its recent sitting
from history. It will be of cspecial condition, formed a treaty with j passed an acl deciaritlg all i,„i jaus
Last Thursday morning the en-
, tire population of Woodville was
Iudian legislature by congress and ^ ab<jut ^ Hch fin<J
while digging a well in hi« back
yard. The well had beeu clri /en
to a depth of 23 feet and striking
what was supposed fo be a splendid
vein of water, work was suspend-
ed. In testing the oil it was found
THREE DAYS OF FUN AND
JUBILATION IN CHELSEA.
EVERYONE WHO COMES
WILL LAUGH A DAY
AND A WEEK.
' • 1 IIU CU au uci ucviuiuiK an luuiaus . t , .. . ...
interst just at this time, inasmuch the commissioner of the United ] in t^e jn(|ja!, Territory citizens of S 1 y as readily
I. A a .a •« •. • I . • •• r a lllirtl ll'lliln (til V<*/i U'ltll U'flttfr
as it shows that when the United States providing for au exchange j lhe united States. Therefore
States government has once decid-j of the lauds of the nation and their | are UQW amenable t0 its laws au(1
bum. even while mixed with water,
and the hole will be driven deeper.
A slock compauy wil1 be foutided
July 4th, 5th, and 3th,
iyoi.
That nervousness and headache go to-
gether. The worry and cares of business or
home, overwork, loss of sleep, improper
food—all tend to irritate th« temper,
derange the digestion, weaken the nerves
and undermine the health. This tearing
down of the life forces must be stopped.
The ebbing tide of health must be
checked, and new energy, new life, new
ambition infused into the whole system.
To do this quickly and thoroughly use
ed on a polity in regard to the In- j removal beyond the Mississippi | clothed withall tbe rights of othcr A ™ comjwny wil be founded
dian, that policy will be carried j The treaty was accepted by the cjt;zens 0f tjle j; g. Such richts ° question will be looked
out. regard less of treaties or the President and confirmed by the , as shaU ^ raaimaimJ Mmler the 11"'° V™" Pr0pert>'
injustice that may be caused by its' Senate but on its being made provisions of thc agTeeme„t can
enforcement.
! kuown to the national council of
only be in-so-far as they do not
In May. 1830, Congress passed thc Cherokees they indignantly | with tUe geIM.ra, ,aws of
a bill authorizing the removal of rejected it, disowned the authority | the Unjted Sutcs affcctillg other
the Indians then within the limits
of the United States to the unoccu-
pied territory west of the Missis-
sippi river. The present "Curtis
Law" is humanely mild when com-
pared to 1 he famous Congressional
act of 1S30, signed by President
Andrew Jackson. Few questions
affecting the future of the Indian
Territory are more iuterestiug just
now.
At this period, however, while
a large number of the ludians in
tbe North, and some in the South,
favored a removal. Serious ques-
tions of conflicting jurisdiction had
arisen between the Cherokee nation
and the state of Georgia, and l<e-
tween other Southern states, and
the Indians who were settled with-
in their limits. The Indians, es-
pecially the Cherokees, claimed to
be a independent people, occupying
lauds which had been repeatedly
guaranteed to them by solemu
treaties, bearing the signature of
the President of the United States.
The state of Georgia, on the con-
trary, denied to them the attri-
of the persons who made it, and
reiterated their determination not
to remove until compelled by a
superior power.
Meanwhile the President had
caused to be set apart for thc re-
ception of the several tribes the
citizens in the Indian Territory.
It will be seen front this that the
restitution of the tribal government
is now rendered a matter of impos-
sibility. In the treaty of 1866
provision is made that congress
and the president of the I'nited
unoccupied territory lying west of , Statesuuy when deeined uecessarv.
the states of Arkansas and Missouri
for sale" has been taken down.—
Woodville Journal.
FRISCO FAST TRAINS.
Thc Frisco road are pushing the
ork of ballasting the new line
from Sapulpa sauth as rapidly as
niug the new fast trains between
St. Louis and Denison via Vinita.
The new cars, fitted aud furnished
in the most modern style for com-
fort, uave already been received.
. . , A ■ • * . .. | legislate for the better protection The new trajns it is thought, will
and extended six hundred miles I , _ . . . ■ . 1 1 uc ,,c"
C .1. . 1, I , .1 of pe^0" and property in the In- not ^ put in commission before
dian Territory, and presume the j„ne ,5 —Chieftain.
reason why we are now declared
citi/.ens of tbe United States is that COMPLAINT (IF THE CHIEF
from south to north and from three
to six hundred miles from cast to
west. He regarded the treaty
with the Cherokees as valid and
proceeded to prepare for its execu-
tion, still hoping that the nation
would comply with its terms with-
out the interposion of force. Put
in this he was disappointed, and he
decided to employ millitary array.
Troops of the United States to the
number of ten thousand were grad-
ually collected within their terri-
tory, and an order was issued to
Major General Scott to commence
the removal of the entire nation on
the 24 of May, 1838. This forced
removal of a whole community of
sixteen thousand people over
FIRST DAY, JULY 4TH.
ist race—mile trot—3 year-
olds and tinder; best two in three.
ad race—J^niile run—Cow hor-
. .... . ,. ! ses havii.g been used or entered in
work of ballasting the new line . ,
roping contest; steeple chase course.
possible in order to commence run- , lst' $'5, 2<* &>•
1 3d race—Jennie run —slov mule
race. 1st, $5.
4th race— U mile run—Ponies
never raced. 1st $5.
5th raco—:tjtnilc run—Handicap
1st $20: 2d $10; 3d $5.
6th race—41 j furlongs, ruu, Ex-
tra.
7th contest -R ping ^$3 entry
fee.) 1st $30; 2d 520; 3d $15; 4th
"Let me add my testimony to the
wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Miles'
Nervine. After doctoring with several
eminent physicians and trying advertised
remedies for what was pronounced one
of the most stubborn cases of nervous
prostration, I found a permanent aire in
Nervine. I believe it to be the greatest
remedy of the age for those afflidted as I
was." John M. Gklsham,
27 K. Pratt St., Indianapolis, lnd.
' Nervine.
It a£b directly on the nervous system, quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain and
restores the wasted tissues as nothing else can. You should not delay. Get it at oncc.
8dU by all druggists om. a atnnatM. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. LmL
Dr.
its deemed neccssary for the better
protection of our persons aud pro
petty.''—Tahlequah Arrow.
| $10.
Chief Bnffington returned from 8th
Muskogee Tuesday where he had
been to interview Agent Sboen-
AWAITING A REVELATION. j(dtwitu refcrence to the un,aw.
I ful introduction aud grazing of cat-
Colonel Randlett, the Anadarko , Ue ju ths cherokee nation. The
coutest—Best steer rider.
1st $5.
SKCOND DAY, JULY 5TH.
1st race—Jjurle—Free for all
race; best two in three. 1st $20;
' mile run—Owners
t itc 111 iur viicruKcc uaiiuu. i uc . ^ . «
Indian agent, held a council yes- j ageut assureJ hin, ,hat the lna„er I 3d *5-
terday afternoon with forty of the , would receiye attelltiou and that the j racc-,+
chief men among the Wichitas Indian would he a', his ser- hand'cap; minimum weight gofts.
aud Caddos to discuss the propos-, vice whenever an ordcr was made. | ,st *3* 2j f >5-
ed opening ot the reservation. The ri- , Rnl[lnal{l,n u.in m.lr. mm. 3d race—4mile run. ist$2o;
opening
Wichitas and allied tribes arc in
great trouble.
Chief Buftingtion will make com-
.plaiut to United States District At-
They claim that torney p L aud try to
1st $20;
Jesus has not revealed to them ai cure action at once.-Chieftain,
policy in regard to the opening.
j 2d $10; 3d $5.
4th race—mile run.
; 2d $10; 3d $5.
5th race—Hiuile run—For cow
bntes of soverignity, and claimed j route nearly eight hundred miles i Until this revelation comes many I There are three reasons why one horses over steeple chase course,
jurisdiction of the country, and'in length could not be effected ] of the Indians fear disaster to the( ought to control his t;mper, and | For horses not first or second. 1st
were proceeding to reduce it to the without exposing them to immense ' tribe if they take theit allotments, 'be first is self respect. \\ hen one $10; 2d $7.50; 3d $2.50.
operation of their own laws. The ' sufferings aud to numberless de- I The couucil lasted the entire after-1 loses command of himself aud
Indians threw themselves upon the predations from wicked and law- j noon and the Indian agent listened ' throws the reins upon the n&ck of
protection of the national govern- less men. When the appointed : to twenty speeches. passion, he may have for the mo-
ment; tlie States urged the inde- day arrived a few fled to the nioun- 1 Within the last two weeks the j nicut a certain enjoyment in the li-
. pendent authority of their own tains to escape the arrest which ] Wichitas and Caddos who have not, cense, but there must surely come
legislatures. awaited them; but the greater pro- accepted thc religion of the white a reaction of regret. When he is
Iu this state of affairs the act of I portion—the old and the young I men have held numerous mescal calm again and the fit has passed
•830 was passed by both houses of sages wise in council aud warriors j dances in the hope that the revela- 1 away, every serious person must and nnder
6th race—Trot or pace—Home
trained horses. 1st $10; 2d $5.
THIRD DAY, JULY 6TH.
1st race—Jiraile trot or pace—
3.yesr-olds: best two in three. 1st
$20; 2d $10: 3d $5.
2d race—'.milerun —3-year-olds
st $15. 2d $.s.
t s^TTtteifir. minority aud the pe 1
"**•of multitudes of citizens.
COt.gless in spite of the opposition ( brave in battle—yielded themselves ■ tion might follow. The explana-1 '* ashamed of what he said and
up without a struggle as prisoners ! tions made by the Indian agent ■ what he did, of the manner in
to tlie troops and were collected ' seemed to be satisfactory to nearly | which he gave himself awa>, aud
Into emrampmenrs under the guard all 1'iose present and t>iey prounv |ll,e exhibition be made af himself.
of sentinels, in preparation for ed to u?e their influence with oth will recall the amazement on
their final march to a country ers in the tribe. Jthe faces "l his friends, and the
which they had never beheld Thc j The surveys of both reservations |silence which they adopted as a| h race—1 -mile trot or pace
.of the most affectingj with the exception of the Wichita | protective measure, and the sooth- Best two in th"ree: home roasters.
1st $15: 2d $5.
raet provided for an equitable
Sge of land; with the several
lortlivir removal at the
xpensc. their full indemni-
tu^p^he losses the) might j scene wi .— - .
itin, and lor their entire sup- jcharacted, and presents a subject monntains have been cempleted. | ,nS language which they used, as
t >ue year after thefr wraival iu1011 which the poet or thc painter j The surveys were made under the ,if tbey were talking to a baby, and
^ 1 ew territory- but it neglected might well exercise the loftiest j directions of the Rock Island rail jtl,e glance which passed between
provide for their protection in ' genios of his art. It was a nation 1 road and the surveying camps dis- them. He will
^beir preser; hom s, in case they'in captivity—about to lie driven ! banded this morning. Separate
chose to remain. In consequence . 'T force from their ancient seats,! surveying parties will establish
of this omis-iou their removal be- j from tbe fields they had lcarued to | monument poataeachhajftnilel
came to them a measure of virtual | cultivate, aud from the graves
3d race— iinile run -For horses
not first or second. 1st S1 o; 2d
$7-So; 3d $2.59.
1 4th race—J • mile trot or pace—
Free for all; best two in three. 1st
$20; 2d $10; 3d $5.
necessity'and its subsequent execu- which contained tlie ashes of their
tion by the troops of the United dead.
States gave rise to acts of compul- Three thousand of the unhappy
sion and outrage and to scenes of j captives .onimenced their journey
innocent suffering, which the fu- in June, 1838, under the direction
ture historian will blush to record ^ on agents of the United States, and
in the annals of his country. the rest of the nation, in conse-
Many of tl-.e tribes both in the qnence of the petitions which they
110: th and south were soon induced | addressed to General Scott, were
to accede to the terms which were ( suffered to remain till the follow-
• offeree! them by the agents of the | in8 September, when, the sickly
government, and to remove to dis- j season of summer being past, they
trictr. assigned them iu tbe new voluntarialy removed in conipnn
territory The Chtrokces, how- '-s about a thousand each, under
ever, persisted in refusing every j leaders of their own appointment,
offer, and expressed their determi- i a,ld ma«y touching incidents mark-
nation to remain upon their present J e 1 their sorrowful march. The
reservations until compelled to several detachments were four or
nbandon thein by forcc. They
were now to a considerable exteat
a civilized people, possessing sepa-
rate interests and a civil govern-
arouud the pasture reservations for
the Kiowas and Comanches.—
K. C. Star.
THROUGH HIM WITH
A LANTERN.
not soon hold
again with them as strong as be
did before this outburst, nor will
6th race—1 mite run— $7.50 at_
each quarter.
well if it meets the home needs. If
he~have the_same~claim" upou" their I h does no ,norc- U wil1 be mostl-v
confidence as a so:;nd and clear founa lhat U hardl>' ever dce3 lhis
headed man. He has acted like a nn,c'1-
I Out of the gaiden should couie,
fretful, peevish child, and has for
the time forfeited his tital to man-
hood aud a place of a man.—Selec-
ted.
not only important food supplies,
but also lessons that are highly
suggestive in the direction of all
good farming.
In bis speech at Vinita Senator j One cl the gt eat est accomplish- In truth the garden may well be
Quarles is quoted as having said: i uients of the medical fraternity | termed a species of intensive farm-
"I have information from every 1 was accomplished by a surgeon re-1 ing. Good gardening demands
source where I could obtain it. I cently. The surgeon performed 1 rich soil and the thorough cultiva-
struck the Indian agent down there the feat of sewing up a rent in a tion of the soil. In the gaiden we
an 1 pumped him dry, and I've got man's heart. He ought to be em- can see at a glance the full force of
him down on record. I kuow uhat ployed by the divorce courts of Iu-, a'.l the influences that count for
money he has got and what he lias diana, to heal the numerous heart-! much in this connection.
done -vitli it. And Mr. Wright, bleaks caused by the workings of It must liecome evident to auy
tbe inspector, I ve beeu through the court. | one who studies this matter carc-
bim with a lauteru
him down.
ud l'i
got
engaged, like thc citizens of the
surrounding states, ;a agriculture
and trade. Many of them hnd ac-
quired considerable property aud
were the owners of large estates,
which like those of their white
of the way. In this manner was ! yonr prairies I have learned from
executed a measure of public pol- that higher source that my concep-
icy which, though stern and cruel tion of the territory was not only
in many of its features, has un-; inadequate, but absolutely vie
doubtedly resulted in the benefit of ious.
three times a day on pie. | w -C ShOUld pUce for 1
ourselv
the companies will be tinkno
which will not advertise.—Ex.
GARDENING IN FARMING.
neighbors, were cultivated by the I the Indian race. It has arrested | This, taken togather with the
/ labor of African slaves. They had
also to a geat extent abandoned
the ancient superstitions of their
race, and had adopted the usages
aitd modes of life which belonged
to Christian rations. Under the
leaching <•( missionaries who had
long resided among them hundreds
of them had embraced Christianity
their decline and delayed for an in- other nice thiugs the Senator has
Tlie orchard is really a part of
definite period the extinction which ' beeu saying about us, would indi- I ."'e Kari'e"' aIld horticulture em- weeds. For better, make
we dare not hope they can e.er1 cate that for once a United States | ^ !?/yrthl',?_!!,_!;,an.t..J1C,,.,,^re | ^isjbus characterized a
wholly escape.—Wagoner Record. | Senator has been thoroughly
■ . . t '■ '•< I Muai -"* tumuiuun kuun 11 iuc ~' "
muskogee & western. «" ! tst.'""" """ ""
The day of the sensational and
Tuman F. Parker Jr., made i
trip to Guthrie O. T. last week. ,.
While there he filed articles of in-1 ,rral,°-al evangelist, is fast passing
with a spiritual faith, and were | corporation for the Muskogee & Ito ,he sl,atles of oblivion, it ap-
now living iu accordance with 'ls I Western railroad, capital two mil- pears. These m -n who travel the
precepts Their churclics were I ]jon do)iars The directors are couutry over aud awaken an inter-
thriving, find supplied with pastors j Charles N. Haskell. Ohio; Charles 'est in what they say by their vul
from their own people, and their DufIy NewVork; L. B. Cainpbell. garity and allusions to Satau as
1 children were receiving tbe lessons
of useful knowledge and growing
up under thc influence of iust<tu-
tious favorable to their progress
- aud happiness.
Such was the moral and social
I aspect of the Cherokee Nation
( when,in accordance with the policy
I of the government, it became nec-
I essary to effect their removal from
e lands which had been guaran-
I to their fathers as their per-
I heritage. They were con-
Texas; W. T. Hutchings, Musko-
gee; William Grimes and D. F.
Smith, O. T. The road is to be
built from Fort Gibson viaMusko
gee to El Reno via Guthrie.
Muskogee is to put up f6o,oooand
stalking abroad in tbe laud in com
plete control of men aud affairs.
are doing vastly more harm than ' number of directions beyond what1 ^^'dyJaliith^TippuIg
good. That man who is not to lie | appears at first glance on the sur- ' 'na,le on'lanmlry free. |>a>- for col-
taught to love good because it is (face. Preventing waste of what is ' SrtTSS
good can never be frightened to lie on hand often leads to improve- lauudrv. in five-pound boxe*, with dircc-
Guthrie $30,000. The road is to be -permanently good by shaking rawjment—it brings the producer in
175 miles long and will cost to build heads and bloody bones at him with | contact with the consumer, makes
three inilliou dollars. W. T. 1 au occakioual pair of hoofs and known the greater profitableness of
Hutchings is now in Washington I pointed tail thrown iu. This is the superior commodity, aud so
to get necessary authority for the j not the correct plan of salvation, J stimulates to the growing of that.
building of the road.—Wagoner 1 and does more harm than good.— On most farms the garden will
Record. Denison Herald. ' still be thought to be doing very
Denison Herald.
aratioa that will remove iron rust or fruit
tUina from white «ood* without injury
Half pint hotlle, wiUi full direction*, J.sc,
caah with order, Wr liavi- ad.lrd u
iimooihitig machine which lake* all thc
rough or "aaw edf^ea" oil nf worn col-
lara and cuflFa. llaaket leaves Monday
evening and returns Thuraday.
C. C. Caoisa, Mgr.
Do You
Want a
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
POST-DISPATCH,
CHRONICLE.
K. C. WEEKLY STAR.
VINITA LEADER.
INDIAN CHIEFTAIN.
DELINEATOR.
STANDARD DESIGNER.
MUNSEYOR MCCLURES.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
WOMAN'S HOME COMPAN-
ION.
PEARSONS OK AINSLEE'S
METROPOLITAN.
SUCCESS or STRAND,
or any other Magazine or Paper
you may want,
FOR SINGLE COPIES OR
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
GO TO
Joe Johnson's
tfe' PjdR
nifcrrabecause -y
.■A un'it thc com- >
ccs the same quality -/
I popular. Blankc's best
Sometimes
Bl-u.ke' b:it
bl.-n.1s cl Mfih
grade coffecs cjt. tain
two high-tradi colc s,
somstinic^ sir. TI.;: is
because bi^h-f.iccd, h gh
i,!.! I; c ff-:« \.Ty in stungth,
I f.iv. rc.-.' drii !:: ig quality. The
same V";::ds do not alwrys prod'.
tlx sari- Iiir.king quality !r. the cup, but
the fame drinking quality can always
producc 1 vith cembiiation of coffees.
The Blankc Coffees are a'ways unifena because
a new lot u not placed on the market'
biaation is arrived at which produces
in the cup that has made the brand popular.
blend is " Famt Blend," bccause it has thc best drinking
quality, but the Blanke name always means good coffee and
exact uniformity. We keep UUnke's coffees.
C. O. ERW1N, Sdle Agent, Chelsea.
RIDER AGENTS WAITED
in each town to ride and eshibi'. a
bicycle of our manufacture. Yr_U CAN PSAKJ
9S0 A WEEK besides Iming a • beeltoiidc
laoe :$io
v.
SCO Ss&sii'i Hsnd "vhe3*8*i
n^dd
I0
(J
j-™, A\v ri DM
anyone ■ t ti cet ■
■
f-V |l' cl rials in ordering frjn t.s, t.
V. plo cent if Uic lacvda -
V. KOT 5-I5V ,
v Thb llfxM. 1 ( ."tr L if arvel Uxi. ,
__ ' * Y fie (juality «j* ... Th.--'* ^
!■', .a
"1
I ALSO CARRY
School Books,
Blank Books,
Bibles, Maps,
Stationery; etc.
REMEMBER I WILL GET
YOU WHAT YOU WANT.
COMPLETE LINE OF
FRESH
GROCERIES.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
9-UL
PLEASE CALL AND
J. II. Johnson
& j. if mm evm;::
C I >
Hog ue\ Meat Market
Fresh Hccf and Pork
We have reopeud the Meat Market in the Sbnrp Building and are
prepared to furnish the finest meat in the city.
A FIRST CLASS BDTChER IN ATTENDANCE
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
J. S. HOGUE£. PROP.
M. ROBERTS
FURNITURE STORE!
Full line of FURNITURE always on band.
Also COFFINS and L^ndertaker's Supplies.
Orders attended day or night.
Good Hearse when wanted. Respectfully,
McSpadden Building.
M. ROBERTS
| fully that the farmer who deprives
There 1 happy time a coming, his family ot a garden properlv
vlien affairs will run like oil; then planted for a well tilled farm, in-
several detachments were four or "I have learned many things, wlKD aitairs will run like oil; then ! planted tor a well tilled ft
five months in reaching the place j however, that did not come trom | «o'll all get fat and wealthy, '''"'y ,1 . .
of their destination, and ou their I Indian inspectors and agenis, and worr> sucat and toil, tor the ^ ca|ie,j a farmer should make j
arrival it was found that not less j did not come out of Itooks. Jt have 1 •c'c^ers be banished, find j experiments; provision can best be
than four thousand, or one-fourth been reading the writing where d°u'jters will be dumb, and to live made in the well ordered garden
went of their own. They were P^t of the entire nation, had per- the finger of the great Creator has' wiU ** a Picnic- in the ,laPP>- tlnie for..lht l'la,lt Part in tht" «'l-
ished by the fatigues and disasters traced it. Along the surface of come- editors _ will feed [ , ^
11 ain j>art of the g rd.-u:
weeds and good fanning are per-
| petual enemies. Wee'!s allowed
to go to seed are as enemies allow-
ed to make arrangements for keep-
ing up the attack.
And yet is is common to see
what are termed gardens full of
that
part
lhat is not of farming; aud both.! of a pasture.
what is commonly known as tbe 's uo longer in the cultivation
. , . , , , ■ weeds under; good farming aud
regarded as an essential feature of Kardening alike now require very
all good general farming. ' much more than this.
If the garden now yields a sur- 1 The demonstration lias been
plus, as it increasingly often iu made complete that stirring the
these days in farming does, this f3" Prf v^ts the escape of moisture
. * • from it. so it is of thc greatest ad-
surplus is not allowed to go to vantage to crops during drouths or
waste to anything like the extent | anything like shortage in the rain-
to which it was allowed to go iu 1 'a"-—Home and Farm.
times within the memory of many
....... 1 8. K. Coghilt, at tlx barter ahop, lias I
Uien still living. I tahea lb<- agency fuf the I'rirce City I
This is a sign of progress in a Steam I^anrtry ami Dye Works SuiU
There Ls 5omething «o Seea
.. alonq tub...
The Only c«nl- Route between
Si. Louis or Kansas Ciiy
and points in
Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas,
Indian Territory,
Oklahoma,
The Southwest and
Far West.
...THB...
Line to the Laud f Lead and Zinc
Ralli owl Restaurant and Cafe Car S#r-
vktt lincqnaled In America
AU /lodern Conveniences for Comfort.
...VISli...
Eureka Springs,
A pnrfert th# y«mr "round. Noon
•o ouDTMuicut tnr UiH i«art of tbo conn-
trjr coou{j rau-.t at aA timoa.
TIME OF TRAINS AT
CHELSEA, I. T.
107 Paw., going west, 11:41 am
30S Pais. K(>'nK V09 p m
241 I'rt. going went, a ni
240 Frt. going e.ist, '<>-55 • tn
Bon<5 yor.r f. , rA « ;: c r,\ ..
build-n,;. ht. Ix-U
"ll « isp iltMCiuVr
"FtaiHera ; 'J fir o -
"fntIt A«.. ,r i„
"fhoO-a.; •
"Thf-r; U 8MMWA9
Ffltc# V*."
"OkkiiMia."
Thr
Tin and Sheet Iron Work!
Your Tin Repair Work done on short noticc and
in the best style. All kinds of Guttering.
All kinds of Gun Repairing
Give ine a trial. Shop one door west of Foreman
& Hill's west side livery barn.
CHELSEA. I. T. W T. DAWES.
Famom Cafe,
I*. IL Hester Co., Props.
Meals at all hours.
Meal Tickets $3-15.
Sitiyle Meal, 20 cei)t*«
Abo line of Fancy Groceries.
Thc leading caterers of the city.
World Photo & View Co.
Will be in Chelsea from
March 15 to April 1st.
At their tent on Front street. Nothing but high grade work produced
R. A. YOUNGER, Manager.
Ed. Lee Manufacturing Co.,
VirSflTA, INp. tes;.,'
Make Everything in the
Sheet Metal Line ....
Hoofing, Guttering, Ceilings. Awnings, Tanks of all kinds,
for alt pui jaites, Until Tubs, Ibtlh Tubs, Cornicer, Skylights,
Window Caps. Well TuMiik. Flues, Smoke Stacks Ciestings,
Ornaments, etc., from special plans, Puni; s and Supplies.
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The Chelsea Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1901, newspaper, May 30, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180992/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.