The Coalgate Nonpareil. (Coalgate, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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Efye (Eoalgatc ZTonpareil
Published Every Friday Morning from Tint
Nonpakkii Building In ran r of tho Purkur
Blacksmith Hhop South of Dnst-Ollloo
One Dollar per Year In Advance
A DBHOUN Editor t t'uhlleher
COLAGATE L T JAN 25 1KH5
Ob yes the recollections of the lute
ud pleasantness bus died out hi the
South The Btute legislature of Flor-
ida has made June the 8rd— Jell Da-
vis’ birthday a legal holiday
The Florida orange growers are said
to have bad timely warning from the
weather bureau in regard to the cold
wave that damaged the crop hut they
didn’t take their trees in and as a con-
sequence there is great loss
Fifteen thousand dollars was a big
reward to offer for the capture of Bill
Cook the bandit but it was offered
and he was taken in The deputy
marshals seem to know when a re-
ward has reached its maximum
Denison boasts of a baby two
months old weighing about three
1 pounds and a foot in hightb If Mary
itlllen and Whiskers l’effer were caged
Denison would have the crack menag-
erie of the age
Denison Herald 22: Ed Heed a dep-
uty Marshal at Muskogee Bred sever-
al shots into the depot telegraph of-
fice at Muscogee last night and was
placed under arrest Another depu-
ty conducted him to Fort Smith this
morning
Nearly 18 per oeut of the food of
Germany from the United States was
officially declared last year to be adul-
tered The United Stales may squeal
at this but getting pure food laws
will be a good deal more effective than
squealing
Purcell Register: The Sunday Re-
cord is Oklahoma City’s latest news-
paper venture Judge and Mrs Rock
and Chas F Barrett publishers and
proprietors It is spicy well edited
aud deserves longer life than is enjoy-
ed by the average journalistic venture
of that city
The Iudiau Territory according to
the Times’ business review shipped
to Kansas City during 1894 16073d
steers 68786 cows 13770 calves and
36786 bogs lu 1898 the shipments
were — 166852 steers 45463 cows 10-
626 calves aud 46617 hogs
Special agent M D Shelby' who
has been examining iuto the sale or
Pottawatomie lauds is about ready to
file his report with the commissioner
of Indian affair s' It is said that he
fixed the price of bottom lands from
$20 to $25 per acre and uplands utabout
$10 per acre He has given it as his
judgment that the land is not worth
that amount of money but the people
are paying that for it
Attorney General Oluey has order-
ed an investigation of Judge Scott’s of
ficial acts A dispatch from Washing-
ton says a hundred citizens of Norman
have asked that his acts be investiga-
ted We kuew that there wasastroug
feeling against Scott but were not
aware oi a petition being signed to
that effect We are in favor of au in-
vestigation No one can be hurt by it
If Scott is wrong he should be “chop-
ed” If he has been right the investi-
dation will show it and the people
will be better satisfied
Indian Journal: Some alarm was
created at the report that the Cherokee
enactment making it a penal offense
for a Cherokee to employ a non-citizen
ub clerk book-keeper manager or
such had become a law by lapse of
time It was the chief’s expressed
purpose to disapprove the law but be
failed to do so during the life of the
regular session of council The law
is that acts not vetoed before the third
day of the following council become
operative by lapse of time An extra
session was convened directly after
the adjournment of the regular ses-
sion aud three days lapse without the
Chief’s veto of the measure aud it
was claimed that the law therefore
became operative Attorney Genera
Hasting we understand has ruled
that three days into regular stssions
is the limit for acts to remain unap-
proved by the chief and that there-
fore the act has not become a law
The same view is taken by Ex-Gov
Busheyhead and others well up on
Cherokee law
v
The Chinese restriction act and acts
supplemental thereto will be the sub-
ject of another decision by the su-
preme court of the United Sttes in
the case of the appeal of Chin Yuen
Sing Sing who formerly lived in the
United States was a passenger on the
steamer Sylvia which reached New
York on October 27 1894 from Nova
Scotia and claimed the l ight to land
npon the stiength of a passport or
certificate issued to him by the Chi-
nese consul-general at New York cus-
tom house and by the United States
consul at Haliiax Collector Kilbrelb
however decided against him and
n fused to permit him to land lie
8u J out a writ of habeas corpua be-
fore Judge Lacombe who remanded
him to the custody of the collector on
the ground that uuder the provisions
of the sundry civil appropriation bill
of August 1894 tbe only questions for
the court to consider were was the
petitioner an alien and had tbe col-
lector made a decision upon his right
to land? Thereupon Chen Yuen Sing
appealed to the supreme court of tbe
fjoitei States
i
T
Kill Cook Ciiplurcd nt Last
The arrest of the notorious Bill
Cook lias caused great sensation
throughout the west during the last
week' lie was captured at Roswell
N Mex on the 2tli’by Sheriffs Perry
and Love of Texas after following
him over SU'D miles throughlNow Mex-
ico captured himutu ranch near Bos-
well Cook showed no disposition to
shoot or resent arrest and when the
officers repeated their demand for him
to “throw up bis bands” Cook very
quietly remarked that be “would have
to climb the fence to get them any
higher Cook lms pissed tinder sev-
eral llctitious names on ids journey
but when arreBteo admitted to being
the only Bill Cook and said:
“ Y os L am Bill Cook ' Tbe officers
have me and will take me back where
I am known ami there Is no use to
deny it but don’t give uie li 1 like
the other fellows have for I have not
committed half the climes that are
charged to me I have done all my
work on the open highway never kill-
ed any ono nor have I ever robbed a
poor mail unless It was of a home or
food that I was compelled to have
when dodging the officers
“My mother and father are both
dead I have one brother Jim young-
er than myself now serving ail eight
year sentence in the pen for man-
slaughter I have oue sister she lives
at Ft Gibson and is married Iler
name is Lou Her liiiBband is a man
named Hardin My brother was nev-
er connected with any train robberies
and 1 did not have anything to do with
the Kook Island or Texas aud Paciffc
bold ups nor tbe Santa Fe from Fort
Worth but did rob the Frisco at Red
Fork last July Five other boys were
with mo
“I know Martliu Pittman and her
father They live near Tablequah
ami it is true that I intended at one
time to marry her and her father ob-
jected but that had nothing to do
with my going on the road I have
not seen or beard from her since
August 1 was raised in tbe Indian
Territory and came to this part of
New Mexico three years ago when
the officers were' al ter me for selling
whisky to the Indians I worked at
Puerto Du Luna above here and
punched cattle for a man named Page
who was then running the A cross-
brand— 1 think it was
“I went hack to the nation wits ar-
rested plead guilty ami got 40 days
Somehow I got a had name in the
lerritory and was always beingcliarg-
ed with something I had not done
came to the conclusion that if I was
to have that reputation anyway 1
might as well deserve it”
Of course a great many will doubt
the identity of Cook as they did Bill
Dalton hut nevertheless lie is cap-
tured and in safe keeping and our
wandering miud only asks who will he
the next to cast his name out us the
“wild and wooly” terror of the In-
dian Territory
Ilie First Killing in Durant
Durant Eunle
Durant has always maintained a
record uf which but few Territorial
towns can boast and to which her good
citizens have pointed with pride Last
Tuesday nigiit about 11 o’clock while
our little city lay quietly wrapped in
the arms of Morpheus her good record
was broken by the killing ot Lawrence
Cantrell a whisky peduler by Depu-
ty Marshal Will Harper But it is
gratifying to know that it was done
in the enforcement of the law
The particulars as near as The
Eagle has been able to find out are
us follows:
Lawrence Cantrell whose home is
nine miles horn Leonard Texas has
been selling whisky m the Territory
between Durant aud Red River for
about a mouth hut always managed to
evatie the ofiicers
Lust Tuesday night he had his
whisky hid in an old waiehouse at
the hack of Johnsou & Apple’s store
aud was selling it to tbe boys Depu-
uty Will Harper and Clarence blokes
contrived a plau to catch the peddler
blokes agreeing to buy some whisky
lrom him bring him to tbe poslotlice
door and give a signal cough tor Har-
per to step out and arrest bim Tbe
plan worked but with a fatal re-
sult Harper stepped outside the
door aud commanued Cantrell to halt
aud hold up his hands Cantrell did
neither but rau closely followed by
Harper and Stokes Seeing no other
alteruative to escape Cantreil drew
his pistol aud fired on his pursuers
Harper returned the shot and Cantrell
fired a second time after which Har-
per fired several times in rapid suc-
cession Cantrell rau a fewyardsand
fell When lie wasearried iuto“Mex-
ieana's” chilli stand and physicians
were summoned it was found that one
bullet eutered his back just below
the lei t shoulder blade and come out
about four inches above tbe nipple
on the same side another bullet graz-
ing the hack of his ueck He remain-
ed in the chilli stand until morning
when he was conveyed to the residence
of W 11 Harris where he died at 7:30
Wednesday evening
Cantrell's fatimr who also lives
near Leonard Texas was notified and
lie rescued mreou tliea o'clck train
Wednesday evening aud conveyed the
remains oi Ins sou home for burial
Deputy Harper had au examining
trial before Commissioner Grulihs at
Atoka yesterday and was acquited
Missouriaus who live in the water-
melon districts of that state are urg-
ing the new legislature to appoint a
“watermelon inspector” Wouldn't
that man have a happy time “pinging”
melons?
i
Grand Jury Report
South MeAlestur Capital
To the Hon Chas B Stuart '
Judge of the United States Court In
the Indian Territory -
South McAllister I T
W® tlio Grand Jury appointed by
your honor to Investigate the affairs
of the Second Judicial Division In-
dian Territory for the January term
1895 beg leave to submit the follow-
ing: We have examined Into and passed
upon 5 cases in 35 of which we have
found true hills and 16 we have dismissed
VISIT TO Till!: JAIL
On Thursday morning we visited
the US Jail asua body We examin-
ed Into the sanitary conditions of said
jail and find them well kept and in as
good condition as could he expected
owing to Us crowded condition and
limited capacity We find it neatly
kept and everything shows the mark
of a careful and elllcionl ollieer We
are of the opinion that there iB not suf-
ficient venttlatiou for the number of
prisoners therein confined und that
the sleeping appartments are not am-
ple lu view of these facts we would
reconimund that at least three aper-
tures be made through the top ol' the
room of sullicient size to allow the
foul air to escape aud thus lcsseii the
danger of contagious 'disease
We further recommend that u suf-
ficient quantity uf wool or cotton mul-
resses of light weight such us can
he rolled up during tlio day he pro-
cured for the benefit of the prisoners
We also find two prisoners a color-
ed woman and a w hite mau con lined
in jail who we were informed are in-
sane We recommeud that some ac-
tion he takeu to secure separate ac-
commodation for these unfortunates
and urge the ofiicers of the court to
immediately cull the attention of the
Department of Justice to these lacts
We further recommend in the case
of llobl Curtis Conn bill No 2729
that he he discharged and some ar-
laugements made for ins removal
home as he is lying helplessly sick
in jail with consumption: The find-
ings of the Grand Jury in this case
were passed upon helure learning of
bis condition
ENFORCEMENT OF LA'W
Referring to articles which have re-
cently appeared ill the daily press of
the country which articles are calcu-
lated to mislead the general public as
to Hie condition ol affairs in the In-
dian Territory aud to create doubt as
to the efficiency of this Court to sup-
press crime we find the cause is not
due to any dereliction of duty on their
part hut to the limited jurisdiction
which congress has seen tit to invest
the United Slates Court in the Indi-
an Territory which we find inade-
quate for the protection of life liber-
ty and property the right of which is
guaranteed under the Constitution of
the United States to the humblest of
its subjects By the unfortunate dis-
tribution of authority the most seri-
ous offences are entirely beyond con-
trol of the United States Judge and
Marshal for the Indian Territory The
Judge aud Marshal with his several
deputies are aiding the officers of the
Court for the Western district of Ar-
kansas to their fullest extent aud we
believe it to he a question of only a
short time before the Cook gang aud
otiier outlaws that now infest this
country will he run out or extermin-
ated In view of these facts we find that
the officers of this Court have done
more than their duty towards sup-
pressing this lawless condition that is
at present within our borders
In conclusion we extend our thanks
to tbe court and its officers for valu-
able instruction and assistance in our
labors and now' having investigated
such matters of which we were cogni-
zant and such matters as were placed
before us we respectfully request that
we he dismissed with the benediction
long live the Judge of the Court for
the Iudiau Territory
Respectfully submitted
W J Wade Foreman
H T Y Pkrey Clejk
Stop That Cough
With llcirifB’ Cherry Cough Syrup It Is the
wostettcctivo medicine ever put on the mar-
ket tor alt throutund lung troubles Price
iio 50 ami $Loo J a Hume your entorprs
lug dnikgi6t keeps it g
Training Tile Boy
The boy whom you wish to see a
courteous mau must he taught to he
considerate and courteous to his moth-
er and sisters and to the maid who
waits upon him He should learn
that every service worth ’ receiving
merits a “Thank you” and never to be
in too great a hurry when lie enters
the breakfast-room to say “Good morn-
ing” to everyone He should takeoff
his hat or cup when he greets a lady
ia the street and never forget to do
it when he enters a house or au eleva-
tor in which there are also ladies A
hoy trained to courtesy oil these points
will naturally develop thoughtfulness
in many little ways manifest in the
pleasant attentions so grateful to
every woman and girl While refin-
ing the hoy you ueeu not fear in the
least its making a “girl-boy” of him
it has quite the opposite effect devel-
oping all the manliness and chivalry
in him
The atmosphere of a home where
this pleasant interchange 0f little
courtesies and attentions is habitual
is congenial for the growth of long
attachments and life-enduring friend-
ships and to the development of hoys
and girls into noble men iuid women
who will go out from it to extend its
influence Indeed every such home
exercise a silent hut irresistible influ-
ence in its immediate neighborhood
aud upon all the friends who enjoy its
hospitality— From" Etiquette of Ev-
eryday Life” in Demorest’s Magazine
for February ’ j
CljC Suit
The jirst of American JYewspa-
jers CHARLES A DANA Ed-
itor
The American Constitution the
American Idea the American
Sjdrit These first fast and all
the time forever
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world
Prico 5o a copy By mail $2
a year
AililroKH Tllfi SUN Nw Turk
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Contributors Embrace the Lead-
ing Authors
Terms $3 per Year
For Sample Copy Address
JAMES ELVERSON
N W Cor Ninth & Spruce Sts
Philadelphia
St Louts & San Francisco Railway
In connection with the groat Santa Fe sys-
tem is the popular through car route from
Wister I T to nil points in Missouri Arkan-
sas Kannus Oklahoma Indian Territory
Texas Colorado Wyoming Utah New and
Old Mexico Arizona Idaho Montana Neva-
da California Washington and Oregon
The Frisco Lino is also the most direct route
to St Louis and all other Eastern points El-
egaub 1 ullinau palace sleepers reclining
chair cars (scats free) and coaches on all
through trains
For time tables maps rates and full partic-
ulars addross nearest agent of either Frisco
Line or Santa Fe route
H L Morhil D Wishart
Gen’l Mgr Gen'l Pass’r Agt
St Louis Mo St Louis Mo
NIortH CoalgatQ
LIVERY STABLE
JOHN BOYLE Prop’r
Good riggs nt a moment’s uotieo Telephony
orders irom McJJougali’s store
A Washington special says the In-
dian appropriation bill reported on
the 18th provides for pay of agents us
follows: Cheyennes aud Arapalioes
$1800 Kiowa $1800 Osage $1600
Pottawatomie aud Great Nemaha in
Kansas $1200 Ponca Pawnee Otoe
and Okland $1500 Quapaw $1400 Sac
and Fox $1000 Union Agency $1500
To fulfill treaty stipulations: Ap-
aches Kiowasaud Comauches Medi-
cine Lodge treaty $30000 purchase
of clothing $11000 for pay of work-
men $4000 For Clieyeunes und Ar-
apalioes $38000 Cliicksaws $3000
Choctaws $30032 Creeks $49979 lo-
was in Oklahoma $3600 Kickapuos
$3445 Osages $3150 Pawnees $47-
100 Pottawatomies $2O047Quapaws
$1500 Sac aud Fox uf the Missouri
$8070 Seminoles $28500 Senecas
$3690 Miscellaneous support as fol-
lows: Apaches Kiowas Comauches
$120000 for subsistence of Arapalioes
and Cheyennes $90000 Poncas $15-
000 For support of the Haskell Insti-
tute at Lawrence Kas $83500for pay
of superintendent at Unit institute
$1600 Chiloeco $01440
The California legislature met in
joint ballot on Thursday of last week
counted the official returns of the vote
cast at last November's election and
finding a plurality of 1200 in favor of
the Democratic candidate for govern-
or declared him elected amid louil ap-
plause At the same lime that the
California legislature with a Repub-
lican majority of 64 on joint ballot
was declaring a Democratic governor
elected the Tennessee legislature with
a Democratic majority on joint ballot
of 28 was refusing to count the vote
and declare e'ected the Republican
candidate for governor whom the of-
ficial returns show to have been chos-
en last November by a plurality of
748 Not only did the legislature re-
fuse to do its duty in this respect hut
the Democratic governor who was a
candidate for re-election refuses to
vacate the office The two occuran-
ces are however a fair index of the
moral tone of the two parties
Missouri Kansas and
Texas Kailway
Is tho 11 root lino through ocnrrul MIhuou-
rl southwestern Kansas him! llio Iudlun
Territory to Texas thunuuon to deep wa-
ter on the Moxluuu Gull'
Was tlio tlrat railroad ever built into the In
Uian Territory and was tho first to oross tho
border Into Texas and push on through the
thriving towns of thu Hiuto to atilt water
TIIU KATY is alwHystho tlrat to got out of
tho old ruts and Improve us facilities for
handling passengers and freight As the
early settlors moved from old log cab-
ins to tho rnnro nontforlnhlo modernized
houses an has tho KATY advanced und mov-
ed her passengers from Pullman Into
Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars
The finest Slocplng Cur Sorvloo In tho world
Another advance is the introduction of the
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
To do tho oxpress business of this company
The abovo express company covers lines from
the Atlantia to the Gulf and none stuuds
higher than the Amcrleau
TUB KATY REACHES
From Hiumlbid above 8t Louis and Kansss
City to Houston Tones the bund ol' tlio tide
wutor overlie own rn in und pusses through
DENISON
SIIERMAN
DALLAS
FORT WORTH
WAXA11 ATCILIE
HILLSBORO WACO
’ TEMPLE BELTON
TAYLOR GAINES-
VILLE HENRIET-
TA BASTROP
LOCKHART
SAN MARCOS
LA GRANGE
HOUSTON AND
GALVESTON
HUNS THROUGH SLEEPERS TO
SAN ANTONIO
And affords com forte and conveniences to Its
patrons unequalled by uny other somhwoRt
ern line Any person wishing to visit 8t
Louis Chicago Kansas City Hannibal or the
productive plains nr prairies of Missouri
Kansas and the Indian Territory should by
all menus lake tho
Missouri Kansas & Texas R’y
As it is the most direct best equipped and
runs through Wagner Sleepers fo all above
points WITHOUTUH ANGK where direct con-
nection is made in Union Dcpotsforullpoinls
North Fust and West
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS
For l’urtherinfonnntionns to rates routes
maps time table sleeping car reservations
etc call on or address your nearest ticket
agent or
EDWIN ADAMS I JAMES BAKKEK
Gen Ticket Agent I Gen Pass & T A
Kansas IndiuuTcr f Mo Kan & T Ity
PARSONS KH ST L UIS MO
R W REORDAN
Local Acjenf
Choctaw
Coal & Railway Co
Direct Lino to
FORT SMITH
And nil points in
ARKANSAS
Trains leavo South MoAlester every morn-
ing at 8 A M arriving at Fort Smith nt 1:25
PM Leave Fort Smith at 2:05 P M arrive
at South McAlester at 7:15 PM
Connections made with the M K & T at
tho new Union Depot No transfer M K
& T Agent at Coaigate sells tickets through
kur other Information apply to
J F HOLDEN
Trnfllo Manager
South MoAlester I T
Little Men and Women
$1 OO A YEAR EHAR GED
Ail lUustrnled Irlagazmti for Children
from Seven to Eleven
THE NEW VOLUME BEGINS WITH NOV
EM BE it
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The Knot-Hole in the Fence Boy’s Serial
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Little Potcrkln Vandlko A lively series of
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S Pratt
Great Cats I Have Met A dozen hunting
stories every one true By W Thomson
72 illustrations
A Childhood in un Irish Castle Advent
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By Mrs B II Dobbs
When Grandfather's Grandfather Was a
Boy A series of historical articles illustra-
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An American Dog Abroad Dog Tony's
voyage and travels very atmiBiug By F
P Humphrey
Sunshine Corner About children who be-
came happiness makers By Abby Morton
Diaz
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Brown, A. D. The Coalgate Nonpareil. (Coalgate, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1895, newspaper, January 25, 1895; Coalgate, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1832943/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.