The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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The
Kiowa
... BY
Sentinel Grave of Talihina Rogers. No Dodginc About This.
I OW!) VERNON,
Wrnon
Thore is a pxeat dif?*ron<*e in
The Times is indeptcd to J. S.
JOHN vernon Holden of Ft. Gibson for the fol- (
' . lowing: excellent description of the temper of the people of the
Bet**-; r.< *, inn r"j> ^ resting place of Talihina North and the South, in nothing-
Rogers, the Cherokee wife of is it more to be noticed than in
General Sam Houston. The the estimate in which women are
body will be removed from this held. How long would th* peo-
pluce to the national cemetery at pie of any Southern city put up
lTBLISIIEDEVERY FRIDAY Ft. Gibson Sunday Sept. 4. | with such methods as th pRck-
Wilson Rock is a romantic and j ing house strikes employed last j
' highly interesting spot, and was week in Chicago. Just about as
Entered at tin- postoffice at
Kiowa. I. T.. Jan. 2. VMM as
►econd-class (nail matter.
yp
| *S— 'W. P. DONNELL & COMPANY—— >
Will s-ll Farm Implements, //agons and Buggies durm£ the year
l<;04 at the old stand. You will find in our stock:
I
SVIMCKIVTIOS KM r.s:
One Year $1.00 a favorite resort for the Chero-
Si* Months fi" ke. s many years ago. Here
Three Months 25 ; Skin bayou creek joins tlie waters
of the Arkansas river. For
Friday, Sept 9, 1904. thousands of years the turblent
; j waters have dashed against this
great rocky shore, forming an
extensive cavc or excavation un-
derneath from which at times
.nits peculiar sounds, which in
Time of Trains
Kiowa, "1ml T'
Tlie Right Truius R i '
pi Louis
I Ittcngo
JPmtr' nl
] msa« city
J mct'n f tv
|n the North.
And Ail Point
but Anl" i'
Pullui
Fori Worth
ll„"-tOll
(•a've«l.'ll
Jn Texa*.
IS yoii'l,
long as takes an outraged public
to arm itself and find the mob
When men refuse to work the
self, and assault women and chil-
rren who are willing to work,
wh are exercising the God-given
right to ea'-n an honest living,
then is the tima when sentinment
is passed, and it is time to quit
patching and mould bullets in
times past were attributed to .order to deter mutes and fiends
lOb. *^'1
em-
Kingman
tors,
Kingman
Riding Cultiva*
Corn and Cotton
' | supernatural agencies by the In-
dians. Here is said to be the
deepest water in the Arkansas
river, from its Mouth to its
ource. With its fine elevation,
splendid cedar shade and fine
>. 1
3
5M
4..
tell
it'Tl! ltoL'NP.
.. It flit a. nn,
\i .v) 1 '
0.03 ' '
UltTII -Ot NO-
ti: I 1 p. m,
4: 10 it. m.
3:ii0 p. ni.
J. M, M. Neill,
A i.'en
from molesting innocent women
and children. It is bad enough
in all reason, to tolerate the in-
numerable erimes committed in
the name and under guise of
labor, against nu n, but when
Planters,
Blackland Steel Plows,
Mixed land steel Plows,
Double Shovels and Georgia
Stocks,
Steel Harrows and stalk Cutters,
grounds it was a favorite resort j women and children are assaul-|
with the Indians who camped ted by a drunken and frenzod |
here in numbers. I pack of human wolves, who re-
It was here that General Sam fuse to work and'seek to mu.'der i
Houston, after leaving Ft. Gib-[those who will, then it is. that I
son, took up his abode in a rude labor forfeits its claim upon
cabin with his Cherokee wife, | sympathy and its right to pro-
Talihina and departed from this taction. It becomes a menace to
spot in 1882 to fighl for tiie liber-1 )jfe and property. With torch
ation of Texas after which event | in one hand and a dynamite |
he wrote to his wife to join him, bomb in theother, labor becomes
! which she declined to do, saying the incarnation of revolution,!
„„nn I she would not be happy with the and deserves to be treated as
With a moderate cotton crop frQm oWn ^ ^ } ^ (
Rushford Wagons,
Anchor Buggies and
riages,
Car*
Thes- ponds ar" fust class and we want to
sdl ill in to you.
An\t' i ijj not carried in «to:k will be order-
e l for ou." customer* front tlie t.i tory.
coming on and the good prices. ople she died with Poeumo-1 ...
already n'R 'n 1838, h*',ore Houston ' Choctaw Indian First to Sell.
the oats and wheat crops aireaay ,m# t0 return t0 her whjch h (Z
Fold and the splendid corn crop (intentletl Muskogee I. T., Aug:. 29—The
leadyti gather, Indian Territory Her grave is in a thicket on distinction of being the first In- #<&>#<#>#
j;, alright. Her people are a- overlooking the river, i dian of blood to have a ritrht to „ _ _
mong the prosperous, and stand ap,lrt'from the others, the regit-! sell his lands is enjoyed by j X
away up high in that class. lar Indian graveyard being fur- j Brooks Wright, a quarterblood. n
————— ther up the river. The grave is i of Wapanucka, Choctaw nation. J,
marked by two sand stone slabs'Indian Ajjent Shoenfelt vester-
W. P. DONNELL & |
CO. §
rnCFESSIONAL CARDS.
J.
placed there by William Wilson a dav received from Washinton an ^
well known "old settler" who approved application removing,^
Thisl
the
Of all the )< ve nffalrs in the
world, none can surpass thu ti ue
love of a yot ng r.ian for his
mother. It is a true love,' located there after his removal. Mr. Wright's restriction.
noble and honorable in the high-! from Georgia. is not oniy the first, but the only
est degree to both. We do not| About a quarter of a mile from ; application that has met the ap-
nsan merely a dutiful affection; | Talihina'? grave is a pile of proval of both the agent and
ve mean a love which makes stone in the undergroth, which secretary of the interior.
a young mangallant and rourte-Hs pointed out to the tourist as
C„s to his mother, saying to j the only visible remains of the
everyone plainly that he is in |hobitation °nce occupied by the restrictions upon the sale of
love with her. We never yet liberator of Texas and his Chero-|iand of full blood Indians be re- ^
krew a bov to "turnout" bad kee wife, many are the scenes j moved. Tlie agent yesterday #
who began by falling in love'"f romance and tradition that,tran(,mj,ted ISO recommends- 8?
by fall'ng in love with his h"ver around this beauti ul spot ltjons to Washington asking that jS
3 , ' 8 | where memories of the present1 1
mother. |are mingled with the past.—
| Muskogee Times.
H. HARRISON
FE.ED and GROCERY CO.
For nice <:Kun fresh staple and fancy greerr-
ie. , hlim ts, bran chops, corn and lmy
A T
BOTTOM
PRICES
i always jxhwl to set*
* $ $ * 4
Call on in« I «•
Hefjteet fully
H. HARRISON,
The land buyers still hang on I «#>«# ###
and daily send petitions that the — —
KIOWA. I. T.
S W. Jackson
^ PHYSICIAN and SUUGKON
c^c Calls answered promptly.
^ Office, l'alace drttg store, Kesi-
dence two doors north of livery
egs stable.
J Dr. F. E. Roberts
4 ODONTUNDER DENTIST
SOUTH MCAt-KSTKR, I 1
• R.A.THOMPSON,
The old reliable dray
In e. Will traimfer big-
page to any part of the
c tv or to Edward* and
deliver good# to und
f■ om tlie depot on short
notice. Any hauling e.i-
tritsted to me will have
prompt attention. Prices
rea otiable
Six years ago Wm. J. Bryan ,
was declared a failure because) "Rirdsofa feather will flock
he agitated measures incompre- together," is a true adage,
hensibie to the populace at that, Frank James, the noted ox-out-
time. Today time has wrought |iRW> has joined the republican
the changes he predicted. He [party,
was simply'ahead of the times
—not a failure.
that number of applications be "ji
approved. The Indian appro-
FOUND
GUILTY
No depot Yet.
The reason why South McAles-
ter does not get a new depot has
lust leaked out says the Hniley-
priation bill, which contained the gj
yrovision for the the removal ofj^
restrictions upon the sale of In- f?
diau lands, became affective on
M y 21. A portion of the same
section removed the restrictions
on all freedmen.
Senator Clark on Statehood.
Senator Clark, the well known
democrratic statesman of Ark.,
ville Journal, and while it is not has given out the following inter-
yet generally known, is a very view on the statehood question:
plausible reason
for the
of the
non-
rail-
"I think that the two terri-
tories should be admitted as
one state, and this will be done
Jane Toppan, a professional
nurse, who is confined in prison
in Boston, charged with poison-
ing thirty-one patients, is a
hopeless lunatic savs an ex-
change. She imagines the food aftion on th« part
offered her is poisoned. 1' or roads interested.
■twenty-five years this female A Chicago daily of recent date'if there is not too much apposi-
devil eluded detection, but her | says: Itiontoit. Nothing can be told
long series of crimes were at j '• Since the Choctaw. Oklahoma I. is tothe Ml.rt.njrth o{ ti„. opposi-
hst unearthed and the curse of | & Gulf system has fallen into the tion unti, it manifests itself, or
stronglv it is organised.
> | The coming session of congress
, iii is a short term and if there is
i henvv grades and long curves. . .
We wonder how many boys' jt \s stated that one of these'a"v opposition it will mean that
realize the value of an education | heavy grades near South McAles-1question will be postponed
in gold dollars and cents, to say tercan be overcome by adopting until next term- It is a question
at| '.'Sincethe Choctaw, Oklahoma
curse of !& Gulf system has fallen into the
«}od now rests on her black and i hands of the Rock Island people
murderous soul. i the-v have l*in tr>'in* t0 1devlsef |
^ways of catting out a number of i
The Rack t Store men has been found guilty of conduct-
ing their business in such a manner as to me it an excel-
lent patronage, even during the dry weather.
SENTENCED
To continue to cater to the need of the public, and do
their utmost to please their patrons.
NUNNAU.Y & TONTZ.
C. 11 KENHKtCK. T). MA KTINDAI E.
QOKIJON K, SKAT#
KendricK, Martindale
& Seal
Attornev and Counselors at Law
So. Mcalester, i. t
.ascata
IN THE ESTIMATION OF OUR BEST
(. *LU oniJufTH'E TR■ ATTN T°O®TCBONI'PATVON.
Lyons Laxative Syrup
1 nude of Ca« ra Stg' d and otS>r drup that «' «qu*lty s Uncficlil
In tht trtstnw.nl of indlgtstioo, Hliomrr^s and all stomach and
bowel IrouWrs I truing Irom .orulipatioo.)
VERY TLEASANT TO TAKE ANO DOES NOT ORIPE.
13 «nd JOt BotUcs. A I yoor DrusirlJt.
nothing of the many other ad- the original survey which passes'of how much opposition the resi-
vantages? Statistics show that' to the north of the town. This dents will stand for. Oklaho
the average salary of an educa-1 it is said will straighten the line ma seems to be in a hurry f°r,^
tid man is $1,009 per year. He'considerable which is becoming ! statehood and I (,o not think ^
wo'ks on an average forty years a great feature in all railroad that the citizens of that section^
and receives a total of $40.000.!building of the present." will stand for anything but vo- 4*
The average wages of an un-j ting for statehood even if they ♦
located man is $1.50 per day | The number of men who fail
and works 300 days in the year j on account of luck of courage is
so in forty years he earns $18, | enormous. The number who
000. The educated man gets j would refuse to let go of a dollar
$10,000 and the uneducated $18, if they positively knew that it
000 and the $&2.00U difference is' would bring back two, is aston-
the true value of an education, i^hing. Such men merely exist.
To acquire a good education, They don t live. 1 hey never
takes about twelve years of amount to anything.
Dr. G. P. Sturgeon
DENTIST
Office next to Millin-rv Store.
Oi tick ( 8 to 12
Hovks "j 1 to 5
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY 1
IN THE
PHOENIX UNDERWRITERS OF
NEW YORK CITY,
And be Protected.
C. A. BIRGE,
Local Agt., Kiowa, I. T.
W. P. H *RKIS,
Special Agt.,
So M'Alester I. T.
♦ R. A. Thompson, !
J Kiowa, I«id. Tit. *
« •
* mm* |
IE CLEAN TOWELS, MIA HI* RA£Ot<S I
Lee Crosby, 5
* Barber |
B Slmve 10;tp. Hair Cut 26ctn. S
S Shop on Eighth Stnwt. A I
0 Mliaroof thf patronage I
5; respectfully solicited.
Z ***** Mmmnur*. WVT* 9.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I ♦ ♦
♦ City Barber Shop ♦
and Bath Room :
♦
First Class Shave lOcts,
Hair cut 25cts. Agent for *
the Lone Star Steam Latin- *
drv- *
V. J.
Hereford prop,,
Kiowa, I. T-
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. K, Church South; Preaching
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Kiowa Rebeka h Lodge No. 6-
every third Sunday, morning and meets tth and 4th Friday of each
evening. Sunday school every mouth
the early iife of a boy and they
are the happiest years of his life.
In twelve years there are 20,16 J
school days and these days bring
to tlie boys who improve them
$22,uuo or a little more than $10
The men who win are the men
who think out the ritfht course
to pursue aud then back up their
couvictiuns with their last penny
and their last ounce of energy.
The first noods John Wana-
per day for each day spent in maker ever sold brought him
school. Now remember for each .$35- He delivered his ifoods in
da> you miss school juat charge, a wheelborrow. He collected
yourself up with $10 lost. These 'he $35 and went directly to a
are cold facts gathered from newsnaner office and planked it
Statistics. I down for advertising space.—
Wvlic [Tex ] Rustler.
have togo in with the
Territory."— McAlester
Indian [
News.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
FOlt WORLD'S FAIR VISTORS
Direct car line to Fair Grounds
W. r. HOPKINS PROP.
Officc 2.341 Olive St.
Sunday at 10 A. m., J W Wilbum,
Supt. prayer meeting Thursday
night.
J. W- Lloyd, Pastor.
«
i
«6
t'
X!every
<S
Mrs Lillin Garttnr. S«e.
Mrs. T. Colbert, X. G.
Baptist Church: Preaching every
Sunday at 11 A. M , and 7 P M-
in the afternoon. Sunday school
Sunday at tO A. M . L.
Omstead Sup*. !)■ ^ P. U. at
Cedar Camp No. i$, W. O. \V'-,
meets 3rd Thursday in each month,
E, E. Davi>, Clerk,
J II. Reynolds, C C,
Dr. Schurman, of Cornell Miss.,
recently talked to his voung nun
about the "profound unrest'1
that prevailed in the world thev
w re about toenf'r- HethouKht
it a "question whether the an-
cient landmarks will "ot be mov-
ed and the ancient moorings loos-
ened." Is our republic, he ask-
ed, to remain democratic organ-.
, . 1 .u I until fillets, winch cannot lint inter
uatton under which nun with 1 r-,u,_'" " ' . ,
equal rights govern themselves,
The Great Fair.
or to become a tyrannical organ-
ization under which specia' in-
terests are to control the desti-
ny's of men?
Subscribe for 'he Sentinel
A New Literature.
I 1« ito" opened to the world. A1
Within the jxist years, acc r- ri,;l,.y , |,r ,,f humanity i*
dittn t" we l-l>no"•>r t"r, " new ihurjng in from all s:de«, ' KiitJ
lite at 1,re has I een iid'ird t« our sii^gikt to Iter trimand neigh*
Kr,.witic American -J ck. V u bois that May ts pc; ti|lia.ly
llie literatuieot tU •mlr.-ads. The U-liyht'ul m St L.ms. \ isltora to
PasM nger Traffic Departuivut of the Fair ill enj.n a trip South-
the M. K. * T. R v bus issued a weft on tit* ' Katv Flyer. In.
nll dia" Terri ory, Okluhoma ai cl
. Texas (own with hamlet* cities
WritB for ' "I'd wil1'' rciehcs of t-rtil^ larm
' land, it t '
iiumbei- of illust'atcd booklet" ot
est the average reader.
copies of "Indian Territory," ''Tex
as'' TradeFollo sTlte Kli.g." Bus
ilie«B Chance"," Mexico,' ''Cab'-
oiniai" tetc.
"KATY'
St. Lovts Mq
I
3 ing to tlio toureft,,
the home Kpo. er and the luvostor,
I .'or something new in printed
matter wri'o
Geo. Mor,oii>
C. P, i T. A , M. K & T. Ry,
St. Louis, Mo.
Kiowa Chapter No, 65, O. E, fl.
3 P. M. prayer meeting Wednesday nieets 2nd Wednesday ilwfurc th«
night.
J. M. B. Gresham, pattor.
Edwards M. E. Church Siuth:
Sunday school 10 a, m.. Foster
Love, St.pt. Preaching at it a.
m. and 7 p. m Prayer meeting
Thtirsdav night 7 p. in. All are
cordially invited to all services.
J. II. Godfrey, Pastor.
full moon in each mouth
K. E. Davis, S^c'y,
Lcota Davis, W. M,
Kiowa Lodge No. 110, P, U, of A
meets-nd Friday in each month,
C E. Cttlbertsou, Seo'y,
E. E. Davis, F. M.
Kiowa Lodge No. 0U, A. P. A
: A. M , meets Wednesday on or be-
10,55 To St. Louis Via The Katv- | fofo ful| moQn in cach mouthi
On Saturday July 23rd, the M, j c j.; Culbertson, Sec'y,
K & T. Ry., will sell round-trip £ ^ Davis, W, M,
tickets to St. Louis for S10,5o |
Tickets are good returning up to .
.. . , Kiowa [,od«e No. Uo, I. O. O. K
midnight, July JOth. Children _ , . ,
.... ' , meets every Saturday tnzht.
oue-half the regu ar one way rate, c A Bi ^
See "Katv Ag«ut. t J. W. Parrjsh, N. O.
r
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Vernon, Dowd & Vernon, John C. The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1904, newspaper, September 9, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273973/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.