The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 10, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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WCWOtW l HUMAJSFOM.
MtcttoM ffio Hrrorde of Armenlo
Oatrstr-
One grow nick of rtacilnp of tht
Aomlruule ouiraff of Turk and Kun)
- hi Aniicnln nnd yet It Is history and
current History too the jilty ot it
H. II. Vnn Meter son of Iter. W
a Vim Meter for ft long time nts-
fonary In Armenia hot prepared s
tirlef rerlcw of the record of Armenia
outrages. TIimo record hav been
carefully prepared by Mr. Van Meter
nl are fjtl of Intercut
Mr. Van Meter glrc an account of
c the dlplomntlo relation between Tur-
key and the other powers and the ef-
forts of the. Uusslan to protect the Ar-
menian Christians. Continuing he
ayi:
"If an Armenian was accn speaking
with a foreigner he wna cast Into prlidn
nnd punished as a conspirator and for-
eigners were treated at spies of the
jwwer nnd agitators against the Turk-
ish government.
"In 1893 Kurdbh raids uon the Chris-
tian Tillages Instigated and encour-
A" aged If not actually ordcrcl by the
- Turkish gOTcrnmcnt to cause a. tic-
C fense to be declared a conspiracy droTe
the Armenians to desperation.
"Thowj brnre mountnlncers defend-
ed their homes till winter Intervened
and prevented the fulfillment of the
ofllclal progrommo of robbery out rage
and death that year but tbclr so-valled
rebellion was made a pretext for mas-
aaero. "Early In 1801 the Kurdish detlU
werst lot loos again with directions to
destroy the Christians confiscating
their property and appropriating what-
ever was. worth cnrrylng away with
trra lnelndtng women nnd children
as well as cattle.'
"An army of Turks more cruel than
tho cruel Kurds themselves wns sent to
tee to It that the diabolical work of
rapine torture nnd extermination wa.
not thwarted again by tho bravery of
the brawny mountaineers.
"The district of Sassoun was declared
to be In 'rebellion' against the govern-
ment "Fathers and brothers husbands and
friends lay dying or dead mangled and
mutilated beyond recognition while
Women and glils were done to death by
Imperial permits or orders to satiate
the lust of their brutal rnvlshers..
"All who came to hand women chit
drcn and young girls were massacred
nd the pursuit of the others was con-
tinued. Previously the Kurds and sol-
diers together) had set Are to the
houses plundered the furniture house-
bold goods and cattle; the Kurds car-
ried away their booty but part of the
cattle was reserved for tho army who
had th beasts killed to feed tho sol-
diers. One portion of the fugitives who
were destttuto came with a priest to
surrender to the soldiers. They made
these same people who came to surren-
der dig trenches. When night cnino
these people that Is those who had
surrendered were brought to the
trenches massacred with the bayonet
and cast into tbo said trenches; some
who had not been bayoneted threw
themselves alive Into tho trenches."
Albany Argus.
MICROBES NOT ADMITTED.
A Doctor Hae llallt lloate from Which
Ilacttlia Are Excluded.
Dr. Van dcr Ilayden a Dutch
bacteriologist who lives In Japan has
built himself a house In Yokohama
from which mlcrobfis are absolutely ex-
cluded. This U a very pleasant place
for a man who Is terribly familial' with
the prevalence and powers of the mi-
crobe. The doctor's bouse Is a dust-proof
air-proof microbe-proof building of
glass. It stands on the open unshaded
grounds of the general hospital of Yo-
kohama. The house is 44 feet high 23
feet wide and 17 feet high. I urge panes
of glass half an Inch thloj' and about
four Inches apart nro set In Iron frames
so as to form the sides of a cellular
building block. Of these blocks the
walls or constructed. There are no
window sashes the air escape being
through several openings around the
upper part of tho second story but
through which no air from the outbids
is admitted.
The air supply Is obtained from a
considerable distance forced through a
pipe and carefully filter?'! through cot-
ton wool to cleanse It of bacteria. To
Insure further sterilUatlon the air Is
drivti against a glyccrln-coated pinto
of glass which captures all the mi-
crobes the wool spares. The few mi-
crobes brought into the houso in the
clothes of visitors soon dlo In the warm
sunlight with which the house la
flooded.
The spaco between the glasses of the
building blocks Is filled with a solution
of salts which absorbs the heat of the
sun so that the rooms of this house are
much cooler than those protected by
the thlckeXt shades. -In the evening
the evening the Interior Is heated by
tho salts radiating the heat which they
have absorbed during the da'. So ef-
fective Is tho system of regulating the
temperature that a few hours of sun-
light even In freezing weather will
render the house habitable. It is only
when sereral cloudy days follow In suc-
cession that artificial heat Js needed.
Then it Is supplied by pumping In hot
air. Dr. Van der Ilayden thinks be has
solved the problem of complete germi-
cide ou a big scale. N. Y. Journal.
SUrer I'lato for Everyday Use.
All of the Iilringstons had large
quantities of silverware a good deal of
it having come over from Scotland with
the first Robert whom It Is now tho
fashion to call "Jtobert the Founder"
and much baring been acquire by later
generations. "Hut" said Mrs. Smith
"all the silver of all the other branches
put together would not equal the
amount In dally use at Cousin Chan-
cellor's and among It all there was not
single silver knife or fork; yet now
you think you could not dine without
them. Three-tined steel forks and
steel knives with silver haudles were
then the highest style." China In
plenty Including many most beautiful
specimens of Sevres with the gluzed
closets about the great dining-room;
but it was kept carefully locked away
for service only on tery stately occa-
sions solid silver plate being employed
for all dally uses. In those days peo-
rj.n pie were not so much afraiii of thieves
us of breakage. Helen Kvertson Smith
In Century.
That Settled It.
She was a pretty young Sunday-school-teacher.
The lessou for the day
bad been finished curly and lllio the
' iswdel teacher that she was she bad
ejpsetfcered her class of little girls about
tssrsvsHl they were telling ber about their
SHiisU Jives and Interest.
-"Aim! how old Is jour brother?" she
tmkf4 of the little lady who had Ix-eu
rMB4f rier family history the teacher
eJurteffto herself aa she did so a small
y in arm.
'Wyi" replied as she drew lier-
mit Mp wik dignity a reproving tone in
tar vulec "why he's a young man."
Asd Ism ywnff trachcr felt propeily re-
ssJwd.r-y. Y. Times.
A Pw Woman.
TMr JV BfWH J Biurried to n
jfiftH p POINT
'. "Your daughter Mr. Danker is
very cold and coy toward men It seems
(6 me." "Quito so. She Is a brave de-
fender of my millions." FHrgcnQe
Blotter.
Unprecedented. "I never knew a
woman to lore her husband as madly
n Mrs. Tootfllcr." "How docs she show
it?" "She lets him have the top drawer
in their bureau." Chicago "Record.
"Some people seem it heap mo'
skyaht o' mlsplncln' ten cents wuf o
chah'ty" said Uncle. Eben "dnn dey Is
o' glttln swindled in cr mlnln' scheme
aw a confidence game." Washington
8'ixr.
Unjust. Lady de Llvcrus "I don't
bcllcvo you ever loved mo; I think you
only married mo for my moneyl" Lord
do Llvcrus "That's not fair; haven't
I done my best to get rid of it?"
Truth.
Breezy "Soy I've got a great
scheme." Blunder "What is it?"
Breezy "Buy the battlo ship Texas
from tho government at n big discount
cut It up Into little cubes and sell 'cm
to the fishing-tackle dealers." "What
for?" "Slnkcrsl" Cleveland Tlaln
Dealer.
Sclf-ltospect. Mistress (from tho
parlor) "Bridget the front-door bell
has rung threo times. Why don't you
answerit?" Bridget (from thekltcbcn)
"Sure mum It 01 opened It the furst
ring paple wud say 01 dirt nothing mil
tlnd the dure an' 01 wudn't have any
wnn think me that lazy." N. Y. Weekly.
"There's lots o' mln" said Mr. Har-
ferty "thot nthracts a grcd deal av
attention wlddout much Uiot's sub-
stantial to show fur It." "Thrue fur
yez" replied Mr. DolanJ "the lightest
man runs up the ladder fastest. But It
do be the won that brings ft hod o'
bricks wld 'lm thot r'oly counts."
Washington Star.
ICE-CREAM ON THE OCEAN.
Ills; Steamers Tnfce It from New York for
tho Itoend Trip.
Ice-cream has such n peculiar poner
of disappearing or rather of speedily
rcaolvln? Itself Into n substance which
belles Its name that It might Seem 111-
ndaptud for an article of export. Yet
when properly pacucu it may ue Kcpv
for weeks and even months. This being
true it can be and Is transported by
land and water to greot distance. All
tho ocean steamers leaving New York
city for Europo and for the southern
nnd West Indian ports are suppucuncre
with lcc-cream not only for their out-
ward but for their return voyages as
well. New York has a monopoly of this
trade and it Is chiefly confined to two
or at most three companies. The crtam
which Is to travel thousands of miles be
fore belnc used Is mado In precisely the
tame way as that for the domestic trade
and thtro la practically no dinerence in
its taste after weeks of freezing.
All steamers have n "cold room" In
the hold in which Is placed a huge re
frigerator made especially lor the pur-
pose of holding Ice-cream.' It consists
of a squaro wooden box very heavily
built fcnd lined with zinc. WIthlii this
is a squure receptacle for the lce-ream.
much smaller than the Inside oi the box
so as to allow plenty of space for ice
nil around It. The Ice-cream Is brought
down to the steamer In large tubs each
containing 40 quarts put up In the
usual oblong quart bricks.
The tubs are taken aboard the vessel
and unloaded below. One by one the
quart bricks are packed snugly away
in the great square receptacle in the
refrigerator. These cans as they may
be called vary in size the largest such
or. is used for Instance on the steamer
New lork containing about 6S0 quarts.
Previous to the filling a solid mass of
cracked Ice and salt has been packed
Into the space between the sides of the
can and the box walls. The employes of
the cream company direct the ship's
hnnds as to the proper replenishment
of this Ice and salt a process which
must 'lc gone through each day. The
temperature of the cream Is kept In the
neighborhood of zero all the time.
When needed for the table the bricks
are taken out through a small door in
the top of the box that there may be as
little exposure as possible to the com-
paratively warm outside air.
Although the Ice-cream thus shipped
is In almost every case meant only for
use aboard the steamer there is at least
one company In this city which has
customers In the West Indies and thus
actually exports its wares In the com'
mon meaning of the word. The trado Is
mall as yet and was brought about
entirely through the steamship com'
panles.
Sending lec-cream from this clly
out into the country by rail Is also an
Important branch of th business.
The distances arc far more limited than
when it can be sent by woter owing to
the amount of the express chart".
The process also is simpler for on
account of the rapidity of transporta-
tion no refrigerators are necessary
nnd the tubs are placed directly upon
the cars. Towns -and country villages
within a radius of 100 to 200 miles of
New York are supplied with most of
their Ice-cream from here. Despite
the number of patent "home" treezert
advertised the methods of which are
warranted to be lightning-quick and
infallible the number of peopln making
their own Ice-cream Is comparatively
small. Many have tried It and many
have failed. After a rourse of watery or
gritty concoctions which bore only an
extremely faint resemblance to the de
sired article the amatcui.i have usually
returned to the kind manufactured by
some well-known metropolitan firm.
N Y. Tribune.
Cat That tVcsrs NpectaclM.
Miss Thompson on estimable San
Francisco woman U very fqnd of her
malteso cot. Max a handsome speci-
men of bis race and probably the only
cat in the world that wears spectacles.
Max has been the property of his pres
ent mUtresi for many years and she
say sahe has found him a most invaluable
possession besides being a loving little
companion In her loneliness A few
months ago much to her distress
Miss Thompson discovered that Max
was losing his eyesight so she carriH
him to a well-known oculist to bo treat-
ed. At first the man of science refused
to make the experiment scarce know-
ing how to begin but at Miss Thomp
son's suggestion be secured a line and
the picture of a mouse and by holding
theso. alternately and at varying dis-
tances before Max was finally enabled
to test his eyes quite thoroughly. After
the neccssury treatment the doctor fit-
ted Max with n pair of glasses the gold
frames having to be made to order of
course and now the big yit looks as
wise as the proverbial owl with double
eyes and Miss Thompson declares Is as
gooj as new again Chicago Chronicle.
Tba ItMult.
Mamma Now children I have lwen
talking to you about cause and effect
aud I am sure soma of you must fully
understand ue. Tommy suppose you
were to eat n green apple what would
bo the result?
Tommy I'd nips likely cat two or
threo more if there was any left. Bos-
ton Courier.
Just One
"There's one thing th X ray csn't
find."
"What's that?"
"A woman's pocket" N Y. Journal
m ifaM'.i $& 'smvmm' .v;
VaaaaaslTiii'ieaiiii iinei r'- -?- - -- esiitiiiii i'r'eaaaaaaTe- . M
ENGLISH PROVINCIAL?.
Contrasted Tra'ts In the Xorth txl th
South ef KncUiid.
The series of papers which the Timet
recently began to publish npon the
characteristics that distinguish tho
north and south of England Is so Inter-
esting ft well as amusing that we hope
when H Is completed we shall bnve an
other describing the specialties oi tno
East Amrllan. the western man and
nbovo all the mon of the midlands and
tho Londoner In some ways the most
separate of them all. Owing partly wo
fancy to accident and partly to tho
marked opposition between their poli-
tics the contrast between the northern
man nnd especially the Yorkshire man
with his self-assertion his indepen
dence and his republicanism and tho
roan of the south with his coroparatlvo
smoothness hi readiness to obey when
ho I led and his tendency to untruth
has struck the general Imagination.
The Intense self-esteem of the north-
ern especially as to his own virtues his
consciousness of hi ego nnd his rncl-
ness of speech arising from his care-
lessness of giving offense his general
mastcrfulnemt. In fact have Increased
hi perception until It ha gradually
pervaded nil literature anu men wno
never consciously spoke to n northern
accept John Browdfc ns typical which
he Is though only of the good side of
his countrymen. The real John Ilrowdle
has n grand difficulty In forgiving Is
opt when he encounters a stranger
mentally to smell him ns n.dog does be-
fore he will accord him amity and like
tho Scotchman whom ho Is In some
ways so unlike never quite forgives
him for not having been born north of
the Trent. The best description of him
in literature Is perhaps Currer Bell's
Mr. Yorke.
Tho southerner Is far lees dominant
though he has a tenacity of his own;
Ms hatred Is perhaps meaner but 1cm
vindictive as If his memory were not
quite so perfect and he has much less
felicity in expressing hlmscir being ef-
scntlnlly we fancy though curiously
enough this Is not apparent In litera-
ture n less humorous man. Charles
Dickens the greatest of modern Eng
lish humorists wo essentially by
birth and mental habitude of the south.
Even in his religion thero Is a differ-
ence tho northerner Inclining to n ve-
hement Protestantism the southerner
when not partly Celtic being either n
strongly convinced but not vehemfnt
professor or deeply tinctured with
rccularlst indifference. In Intellectual
ability there U little to choose between
them nor curiously enough In the bad
peculiarity of cunning or the good pe-
culiarity of adroitness. But the north-
erner Is If we omit the Londoner for a
moment from the calculation decided
ly the more efficient man partly no
doubt because of his dominance effi-
ciency depending mainly on the power
of securing pbedlence but tKirtly also
because he cannot bear the sense even
to himself of not doing his work well.
The southerner Is more content to bo
just ns efficient a circumstances re-
quire being In disposition though not
always In fact comparatively a lazy
being. A world of Yorkshlreinen would
not be a pleasant world or of Wiltshire
men a stirring one.
Dr. Jessopp who knows them well
Implies In all his writings that the na-
tives of East Anglla are on the whnle
the worst product among the men of
England and In some respects his judg-
ment cannot be honestly gainsaid.
Without the burly Independence of the
northerner or the smoothness of the
southern man the typical East Anglian
tends to be like his Saxon and Danish
ancestor a boor with a vein In him of
acridity often Improving into a keen-
ness rather too self-regardant though
selfishness In sooth Is of no county
nnd as often degenerating Into habitual
spltef ulncss. He would not " 'enve nrf
a brick" at the stranger for the world
nor walk ten yards to put him In his
way. ne dislikes humor particularly
farcical humor which he characterizes
ns "Jeerin' " and "f.ecrln'" nnd has In
him a vein of qnerulouxness which In
Suffolk Is so strong a to Import a spe-
cial tone to his voice which In the real
people tends to be the shrill voice of the
natural virago. London Spectator.
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Five I'er Cent of the Working; Popula-
tion Idle Continually.
Carroll D. Wright commissioner of
labor In charge of the Eleventh census
has sent to the secretory of the Interior
n special report on the statistics of oc-
cupations. It shows for the first Hint
In census work the number of colored
persons engnged In each occupation sep-
arate and distinct from the native and
foreign white elements of the popula-
tion and other hitherto uncomplled fig-
ures. The most interesting feature of
the report relate to the question of the
unemployed. Similar dntu relative to
the unemployed were collected at the
cenwus of 1830 but were not compiled
so that this Is the first time In the fed-
eral census that Information of this char-
acter has been presented In connection
with the statistics of occupations de-
rived from nnswer mode on the popula-
tion schedule. Thcue figure simply
show the aggregate number of persons
unemployed for diflerent lengths of
time and to a very considerable extent
probably at different times during the
census year.
There were 22731601 persons ten
year of age and over engaged in gain-
ful occupations In 1S00 of whom 18-
831000 were males nnd 3014371 fe-
male. Of these 3013117 males and
610013 female or n total of 3523730
persons were unemployed at their prin-
cipal occupations during some part of
the census year ending May 31 1600.
Of the whole numler of person so un-
employed 1818805 were unemployed
from one to three months; 13 OH 4 IS
from four to six months and 330417
from seien to twehe month. This
equlrnlent approximately to 1139072
erons unemployed nt their principal
ncoupatlon for the entire 12 months
nnd this number would represent 3.01
per cent of the total number of per-
sons engaged In gainful occupation In
1690. Divided ns to sex the approxi-
mate number of male unemployed at
their principal occupation for the entire
census year was 072000 representing
CIS per cent of the whole number of
males at uork while the approximate
number of females unemployed at their
principal occupation during the same
I-crlod was 107072 representing 4.28
per cent- of the whole number of fe-
males nt w oik. Washington Star.
Australian l'Mtore.
In eastern Auvtrolbi a hundred mil-
lion sheep nnd great herds of cattle nnd
horses now feed upon pasture covering
flat ground which 30 yenrn ago wa n
desert of soft sand so "rotten" that the
feet ttank at every step. This once
worlhlein ground has been lieatcn Into
compact soil by tho fet of the sheep
and cattle and it is believed that other
great desert expanse In Australia may
be (urned Into productive pasture and
In a similar manner. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Onlr There.
Henpecked Guesf Ah! then you art
a musician? What Instrument do you
play?
Musician The first fiddle
IIU Wife (emphatically) But only
ja tbe orchestral-Saphlrs Wltzblatl
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
French two-cent postal enrds Issued
for the cuir's visit to Paris hronow sold
for one dollar. If they bear the postmark
of tho day of the czar's Arrival.
During the September cyclone In
Paris the Jnrdln de Plontes suffered
severely. The flower beds wcro do-
atroyed and the famous cednr of
Lebanon planted near the Belvedere In
1733 won blown down. Tho other lnrgx!
trees were so badly damaged tfant It has
lately bcon found necessary to cut them
all down.
A Brussels firm hns Just accepted tt
contract for tho establishment of a tel-
egraph system throughout Abyssinia.
Ench tiicgraph station is to be furnished
with a telephone and tho more Im-
portant nre to bo connected with the
residence of Emperor Mcneltk so as to
enable him to keep If not an eye nt any
rale an car upon his dusky subjects.
Proportionately there ts no great
town In the civilized world that has so
few dally papers ns London. This Is
due to the large expenditure Involved
In starting one. Anyone contemplating
starting a London paper must be ready
tolose $130000 or $200070 per annum for
the first two or three years nnd then it
Is an open question whether ha will
have turned the corner.
The early British custom of erect-
ing cairns or heaps of stones to com-
memorate ctcnls Is one greatly In fnvor
with the queen. The first royal cnlrn
wns erected when she took possession
of Dalmoral and the estate is now quite
rich In these unique memorials thero
being one to commemorate the prince
consort's death nnd the marriage of
each of her children.
In Oenoa there are regular mar-
riage brokers who have pocketbooks
filled with the names of girls of thedlf-
ferent classes with notes of their fig-
ures personal attractions fortune and
other circumstances. These brokers go
about endeavoring to nrrnnge connec
tion In the snmo ofT-hand mercantile
manner which they would bring to bear
upon merchandise transaction.
-O.'n. Olukhovskol hns been sent to
exnmlne the bed of the Amcr Darla the
Oxus of antiquity owing to Informa-
tion given by the khan of Khlvn when
he visited Moscow for the cznr s corona-
tion. The khan asserts thot the Amcr
Darla has abandoned It bed and worked
Its wny into the Snry-Knvaysh which
if true will reduce the cost of turning
the river's courre Into the Caspian sen
one-half. The ratification of Its bonks
would then probably cost less than the
projected railroad from Orenburg to
Tashkcnd.
KILTS FIND A DEFENDER.
Old Soldier Who Drclaree lh.m Well
Adapted for Mllltrrr Uses.
I nm sorry to see that a person who
signs himself "An Occasional Corre-
spondent" should write all the wny
from America In order to expose his
Ignorance of all historical and military
matters. In the first place I should
like to prove how the kilt Is a vile Im-
itation of Caesar's legions; for al-
though the Itomans did wear a suit of
armor which reached to the knee they
never wore the sporran tartan hose
plaid or bonnet which hate been con-
nected with the Scottish lilghlander
from time lmmenomlal.
He says It Is unsulted for modern re-
quirements. There Is not a more serv-
iceable dress In the British or nny other
army. In the long weary field days
such as Tommy Atkins gels nt Alder-
shot you sec Infantry men and cavalry-
men perspiring nnd hot their trousers
sticking to their legs nnd their tight
leggings making them mere uncom-
fortable still. Contrast them with the
hlghlanders their legs are cool free
and nlry. Again on the long weary
inarch look how the kilted lads have
walked coolly nlong where many others
were perspiring nnd failing out. At
the mancmcrs last year the trcop had
to march a long way to the New forest
camping by the way. The first day's
march was fair but after that the Eng-
lish troops began to collapse by the
dozen nnd to lie down by the roadside.
I ho old Ninety-first Argyll and South-
eiland hlghlnnders marched the wholo
way without n single man falling out.
The Army nnd Navy Gazette took
special note of thts and recommended
the kilt strongly as n marching dress.
Then again as to the feather bonnet.
It Is pretty light and useful. When
under canvas a soldier docs not always
get a pillow In fact he very seldom
gets one. The helmeted man bus then
to use his rolled great coat or his valise
ns a pillow whereas the hlghlsnder
sleeps peacefully on his feather bonnet.
This may appear a waste of property
but It is not; It does the bonnet little or
no harm and It Is certainly one of the
utes of the greatest Importance and I
think the war office should look at that
side of the question before abolishing
It. The uniform may cost much more
than the other dreses of the army but
an "Occasional Correspondent U. S"
should remember this Brltian will-
ing to pay for It a they know that the
Scottish soldiers nre the flower of the
British army.
The wnr office should bear 'n mind
that If they abolish the "garb of old
Gaul" they abolish recruiting In Scot-
land. The majority of Scottish recruits
prefer to wear the kilt and the fine
dress it Is which attract them to the
noble profession of arms. It "An Oc-
casional Correspondent" knew any-
thing about British military nffalrs he
would know that troops going on
special service nre always equipped nnd
dressed suitably for the country and
climate they are going to. Had he
known this he would not have made the
idiotic statement he made. How does
a dress binder precedence pay per-
quisites promotion and exchangeabil-
ity Into other corps?
Long may It flourish the brave high-
land dress and the bonny lads that
wear It before whom foes have fled a
thousand times and will fly yet again.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
lion tilt Landed Jllm.
Helen So he has proposed at last!
now did It bnppen7
Maude I told blm that 1 was going
to be married.
"Why Muudol"
"Yes and It aroused him Instantly.
He actually rated. And so I took pity
on him and we nre engaged."
"But you told him n fib."
"Not at all. When I said I was going
to be married I meant to blm." Boston
Transcript.
Blie Knew Her Marlins.
"Bobby Is ottendlo;; to his pianoforte
lessons very faithfully of late" said
tbe youth's uncle.
"Yes" replied his mother. "I don't
bare any trouble with him about that
now."
"How did you manage it?"
"Some of the neighbors complained
of tbe noise his exercise made and I
told him about tt. Now he thinks It's
fun to proctlce." Pearson's Magazine
Tbej' Could Vf Lamps.
"I'm nil in the dark about how these
bills are to bo paid" said Mr. Jlnrdup
to hi wife.
"Well Henry" said she as she pulled
out a yellow one and laid It en top oi
tbe pile "you will be If yon don't pay
that one for that the gas bill." Wash-
ington Capital.
Fortunate Bloyolo Riders
arc they that know what Ballard's snow
ilntmonl will do. No Borcncsa from
stretched sinews or strained muscles.
Quick recovery when mishap befalls.
No llnlnwnt penetrates like tills ono.
It has all tho vlrtucsof other IlnlnicnU
and pccullnr merits of Its own. Cures
wlicitj others onl relieve. Uantalics
rheumatism ncuiulgliiirollovcs strains
cuts burns and frost bites. Pain nnd
inflammation Blmply can't stay where
It Is applied. Your money awaits jou
if It falls to satisfy. Prlco 50 cents.
Sold by P Shanahan. lb
rkcnegrafht by Denn
lilman and Jerome D.
Howard. A perfect self-
Instructor. Over 300000
told. Sold by All book-
sellers or we will send it
by mail with the 1'Seno-
.td-VRITE'
SHORTHAND!!
grafhie Rtaiir and the
j'Aenexnfttc to ucc.
for f.i 35 cloth or fr.ts. boards.
THE DENN TITMAN SYSTEM
has for 43 yean been the standard. Called
by the U.S. Mureau of Education "The Amer-
ican System." First prlie World's Fair. Full
Information and complete ratal gut free.
THE PHONOOUArillC INSTITUTE CO
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
re
ated
RIPANS TABUTES
are intended for children ladies and all
who prefer a medidtiedijguiscd as con-
fectlonery.'MThey may now be had (put
'w In Tin Boxes. sAentv-two in a box.
price twenty-uve cents' or five boxK for
one dollar. Any druggistwill get them
11 you insist ana iney rnayajways oe
vutintu vy rcmming inc pnee id
The Ripans Chemical
GXE3
sgfficr
SPRUCE ST. "V.S
GTswni
mmm
BEST TRAINS
ST. LOUIS and
KANSAS CITY
-TO-
ST. PAUL and North
OHAHA NEBRASKA
CHICAGO and East
DENVER COLORADO
UTAHCAL.FORHIA.M0HTANA.
BLACK HILLS. WASHINGTON
PUGET SOUND.
Kansas City to St. Louis.
Vestibuled Sleepers
Free Chair Cars Dining Cars.
CONSULT TICKET AQENT OR
L.J. BRICKER.T. p. A.
823 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY MO
Gfiuv
TASTELESS
CHI LL
TDN1C
I3JUSTA9COODFORADUL.T3.
WARRANTED. PRICE 00 cts.
CUI.ATIA I tin.. Nor. 14 13M.
Ptrti Msdlclo Co. Hi. UraU 11 o.
Gentleman: Vfa oM lutt rear 000 botttea of
OllOVB-S TABTKLKWM CHILI. TONIC amt bar
fcouahttbrea sruaa already tbia year. In all oar ax-
partanra of II yeara. in uo aruz Dunine. nnra
Barer sola an article thai vara lucii unlTOal tall.
facUoa as yuar Toole. Yours Irulr.
Au.iir.Caiia A CO.
iiflLUHBlAH PRIZE WIHHERS.
aaaaiaaBM..B.i
OONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
V.BRH QIVBN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent martumcuire
quality uniformity and
volume of tone elasticity
of touch artistic case
materials and workman"
ship of highest grade.
JATAL0QU.8 ON APPLICATION FHM.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO.
OHIOAQO. ILL.
URBEST ftlAHtlFACTUrtcnS OF
fUWS AHD GBGflHS IH THE W01HE
Wanted--An Idea gggS
27WD afhim
mw
Foreign FaTorltos.
With no foreign country has iho
literary Amotion such a friondly
fooling nt present nfl with Boot-
lnnd. Even Dickens nnd Tonuy-
ron nnd ShnkcBpcnrhnvonot mnde
ub feel ns much at homo in Eng-
land ns Burns nnd 8cott nnd Win.
Blnck hnvo in their boloved Scot-
land How well Scott hns pictured tho
beauty nf hills nnd lakes; William
Blnck tolls us of occasional bleak
hills and marshes nnd ngrentdonl
about tho coast lifo When we
rend Scott wo feel liko going hunt-
ing; when wo read Blnck wo feol
liko going boating but whon wo
rend Bums wo feel liko studying
humanity. What poet of nny
country has como nearer tho sym-
pathies of tho peoplo than tho
largo tendor hearted lovable
reprohonsiblo Burns. With sad-
ness wo think of his diBfipntions
and early death but wo lovo him
for tho good that wns in him
Side by sido with tho favorite
negro melodies of our own country
wo place tho Scotch songs of Burns
nnd others.
But it is of Dr. Wnlson (Ian
McClnrcn)J. M. Barrio nnd Henry
Druinmond I want to speak par-
ticularly Any of us who hnvo
persevored through tho first fow
pngori of Scotch dlnlect in "Bcsido
iho Bonnio Brior Bush" will pooh
find ourselves more than paid for
our porsovornnco. Wo will give ll
n Scolchy menial pronunciation
8ntifnctory to oursolvcs and then
fully enjoy this Berie of Scotch
pictures. When wo como to tho
account of tho doctor and feel his
nobleness and then his tenderness
and then witness his beautiful nnd
simple death what wonder that we
raise tho honk u little higher so
that no ono inny boo tho moisture
in our oyes. wo can hardly roul
ize that tho doctor U morely a
cruatiou of Ian McClnron's and
not tine of uur pergonal friendr.
But n ulimpso of this ideal is good
enough for us and Inn McClaren
though ho bad never vlfitcd Amer-
ica would hnvc been oim of Amer-
ica's favorites.
J. M. Barrio has mnde friends of
all classes of Americans children
ns well as grown peoplo. Ho
seems to ho capable of mnking
himself a Uttlo boy a little girl a
weary woum n bachelor or a
prim Uttlo oid maid.
In many i hcos in his "Senti-
mental Tomm; " our first impulse
is to laugh hut wo see the hidden
pnthos nnd tho result is a smilo
on tho lips nnd tears in tho eyes.
Now wo do not think that tho
American peoplo nro going to suf-
fer from too much ol tho "tcary
round tho lnshcs" kind of emotion
nnd we think this tnlentcd Scotch-
man will do us good. Barrio is
now in America nnd is being wel-
comed right heartily.
Henry Drmmond traveled ex-
tensively in America some years
ago nnd among bis Anioricnn
frionds wt-re Emerson nnd Moody.
Ho wns a student of srienca nnd
theology nnd became nn ample
forceful writer nnd lecturer. A
wcullh of good reading is found in
his two littlo books "Natural law
in tho Spiritual World" nnd his
littlo volumo oi addresses. Ant
now tho mnn who wrote "The
OrcntestThingin the World;" the
man whopo works have been trans-
lated into many languages the
mnn whose liie and words have
bcoti an encouragement and inspi-
ration to multitudes tho man
whom Americans ndmirod ro-
spected and loved is dead. After
a long illness patiently ondurod
tho soul of Henry Drummund
presed homo to tho spiritual
world he used to talk lo us nbout.
Long will wo Americans hold his
memory in loving appreciation.
M. C. S.
I'rraonnllt)' of tlip Kliitf of llreece.
Personally the kini; U a noelnble com-
panionable man fond of a joke partic-
ularly susceptible to tiicflavorof Amer-
ican humor and not nt all stringent In
the mlnutm of oflicini etiquette; he
nometlmr Kite one the ImprcMlon
thnt he Mill be glad when the formal
part of the ceremony I 01 cr. lie 1
often seen Hoiking In the park or on
the ildcwallt of hU capital and In the
ecltuton of hi garden rejoice In the
use of nn American bicycle which no
interpretation of royal license would
penult lilm to ride upon the highway
lie Is however a rigid disclpllnarlnn
and hi children hnre been brought up
to feel the full force of tho Teutonic
house-father. The crown prince now
28 year old nnd father of a family Ht III
look to him a do ail hi other chil-
dren for permission and adrlce In re-
gard to all their coming nnd going.
l'rof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler In Cen-
tury. Berlona Symptoma.
"Doctor" Id the worried-looking
man to hi family physician "I wish
you would Just drop In nt the house
In on informal way nnd gho me your
opinion on Margaret' health. Don't
alarm her or anything of that sort but
I nm halt Inclined to think that (some-
thing hns upset her mind."
"What symptoms tin ho shown?"
nuked the physician.
"Doctor" said the worried-looking
man becoming hoarse In hi excite-
ment "all of ten day hive gone by with-
out her changing the position of nlnglc
piece Bt furniture." Cincinnati in-
quirer. In C'lilcaK".
Pint l'rnaoher Doing much In the
wedding trade now?
Second Trencher Ye buslnox I
good l'eoplo getting married thUycai
wlw ncter got married before.!?. V
Truth.
Illamrded.
Maud Why didn't you Invite Mr.
Funnluonr Uw humorit to youi
euchre wrty?
De O we concluded to leave foe
Joker out Up-to-Date.
Tbo Livor Koops Peoplo Woll.
When tho liver to Hluggioh all other
orirani nro Involved. You nullcr from
coiittlpatlon blllouHncsa jaundice
headache Indigestion pain In back
chills nnd lost of energy. You will
novcr know how promptly tlieso troub
les can bo cured until you uso hcrbltio
It cure quickly when other remedies
utterly fall. Herniates the liver pur
lues tho blood. Ilorblno to a ImrmleKS
viifetublo remedy that gives new llfo
and energy almost from tho first dose.
l'fjco 76 cents. Free trial bottle at
P. ftliun&liaii'o. b yr
IW ap
preciate
tho Dan
rrcr to -which the Expectant MptU-
V. I. 1 nurl rlir fnrcbodincr
with which she looks forward to
the hour of woman's Bcvcrcsx iriai.
Mother's Friend
so assists Nature that the change
goes forward in an easy manner
without the violent protest of
Nausea Headache etc. Gloomy
(orobodlnRii yiold to hopeful anticipa-
tion alio passes through tho prdoM
quickly mid with littlo pain to loft
stronc to joyou.ly perform tho high nnd
holy dutica now dovolvcd upon her and
tho tlmo of recovery shortened .
tttabll ilaSS-Mtoa ...t ?ohnr fcia.aall
THS DRAOriltO nCQOLATOn CO. AHT.0.
SOLO T Alt DSUOOIST.
Through Service
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
AND THE -
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS.
WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
FREE RECLINING
KATY CHAIR GAR
DINING STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COMPANY-
SUPERIOR MEALS
Fifty Cents.
ST. HERMAN.
Chetopa Kan.
Drslerln
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture.
I.sritMt stock In Southern Ksnsss.
WOOD AND METALLIC COFF'NS.
l'rsctlcsl Kmbalmors. Telrrsph
orUtrs stlrniltil t'romutlr
Mammoth Bred
Blnck Jncks
KtolS bands IiIrIiI cx-
trn lino! slro rcRlstorcd
.Y7 American Jurk Htuil
HmiW. Trrms: cliolco or
HhcuclnowlltroracrTlco
W.U1. iluo whrn colt Is
fo.ilrd. or mnro iruns-
ff.prcl nr rrmnrofl
Also four llnmbk'lonliin stnllluns. Cliolco
of 3.f.1cucli; tho other (10; nm terms l'ns-
turo for all marca Iclt for lirciKllnir nt rcas-
ouublo rates. O. S. WARREM.
nprSraS
7 mile southeast of Vlnita. I
I. J.
Wanted-An Idea
Who can think
of soma almpta
Ihlastopatrntf
Prott your Mtj thar may brlnf 700 wealth.
Wr! joiih WKunEitnbliM A CO.. Patent Attor.
Bar. Waahlnrton. D. O. for thalr SI AU prlia otUr
" Tw tut oi ona Ibotuand larenilotu wanted.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
OF 8T. LOUIS.
The St. Louis National
Stock Yards.
Located at East St. Louis. 111.
Dlrictly opposite th city of St. Loots liny-
crs for all ilrsorlpllon or Mr Stock always In
sttenilsno anil within the (rnnnjls of Ihs
Stock Yards It a llecf Canning Compsny with
cspsclty for slsnslitlrln ft.ouo hra.t of cattle
daily soil Pork 1'ackln establishments havr
cspsclty for ilsushtr tins; 12000 host ilslly.
O. O. KNOX Vloo-Pros.
CHAS. T.JONES Supt.
Wanted-An Idea
WbA f n think
of warn Imp
lMD(UpUntr
JTOtet Tfrar MfeUt th mav brinr toa wtHklLh.
WrtU JOIIM WruritHIiUUN t CO Pfctont A I tor-
&7 Wwritarton I. a for tbetr tlJKO prti oCter
a&d mw lli 01 on UioDua4 ItiTt&uooa wvald.
STOCK BRANDS
Not occupying moro spuco than
tho first following will lie instr'tcd
at 85.00 per year. Tho verdict ol
men owning Inrge or small herds
is that it pays to advoitlso the
brands.
SAM LEFOIIOB
Vinltn I. T.
Rome hare
OP
2a
Crop and two
splits In esch
ear. Hinge 10
mllrs north.
wfitofVlnlt
ELI GRAVES
I'ostolllcc:
Clielscn I. T.
Ilraml EO on both
hips
Uatme on t'rjor
creek. 7 miles north
or Chelsea
Apr fly
WM. LITTLE
"Vinltn J.T.
on hlDoratila.
iaaa-sBaaafaaai. Crop
left crop and
uaii crop runt.
aiio
cross
nine
on White Osk
Q. A. WILLIAMS
Hut.y I. T.
6ome branded X on
ten shonliler on
lde X on hip Itsnge
oaSslt creek.
O. V. HOQERB.
Clurcinorc. 1ml Tcr
Some lis?
JH on side
Texss est.
tie hare
horlionttl
biron left
bsr
or) left hip.
None sold
esiept for
llitpmriil
bants T 1
ilia
DANGER!
m BjBwMiPPirnCw Ti '
LfcJ
V'UrllaaW
Icssa
ySwaijiSa
m
N. SKINNER Vinltn Jt."Tw.
Alia soma
brsniltd T
pn'trslopa
I tkah
ri itrl.
ons othtr
murks
llstiM on
Vsnlitrli
mlTr"
o'Chtliti
B. It TA-SXOIl
l'ostoillcr Vinltn I. T.
Smooili ciop In
Isflesr.smWron
. 80ms eslllt r
Virions othsr
brsmUAmirki.
King nn I)
easlerrci font
mllfis.e or VI.
nits.
J. 0. HO0AN
l'rjor Creek Intl. Tcr.
Swsllnw lark nn
nAilrrsiai-r In trt.
Ksnr. nn l'rm
P.. II. PltAYSKII
Vinltn. I. T.
Ilorsa lirsnil
ssms. Hsnjre
on Ilia- Usltln
errfk 7 mllrs
Otitis or this
brsnil sod!
only for shlp-
mrat 1011 rrwsnl
fnrconricilnn
for sttstlng-
thls brsnil
3"
El). A DAI It
Atlnlr Intl. Tcr.
OrrrbitA tin-
derblt In rlslit
swallow fork A
tinderblt In tlie
lit! ear.
Ilortra trsnd-'
Ml AH (tonne et-
rd) on the left
shoulder.
Kens; on Pry-
or Creek.
C L WASIIUOUIINE
Southwest City Mo.
f .cmooth crop In rich
par umietui in riant
llanlee llontnlSprlnir
I ml re Hmllfe rail or
Ilulen's Kerry
llorsit brsail Q nn
lelljaw andthlirii
rome cattle orentitu
EJ
on tell hip.
WATT M AYE S
Pryor Creek Intl. Tcr.
Soma iterri brsnded
strip scroti the not.
Cows branded LAD
crop anil spill etch
esr llsnge netrrry-
or Creek.
MI
I'
LTON JHIAKB
our Mile J.T
Ittnteon roar Mile.
II) miles santheeit of
Chelops Kan. lltrk.
pill In right esr
Horse brsnd Don left
honlder. Nocstll
sold except lor ililp-
ment. S. II. MAYKS
l'ryor Creek 1 ml. Tor.
a it a 1 1 o w
fork and no-
derblt In one
esr orertlope
In the other
All colli era
branded S A
and notch ou
nose Itanfte
on Wolrrreek
AUo7 heart
on left lid A
O en Irfljsw Afcwbrsmled J W Eon side.
J. H. BARTLES BartlOBVlllo L T
D L. DENNY
Clnreiiiorc lutl Ter.
E Kllher side.
Leftside.
Vsrlonirasrks.
Ittnjt I) rollee rait
C toots .
W. N. STEWART
louthwost City
Mo. r
tlrsml Is (J S
Ane. l.fll.
IT
O. HAYDEN
Chouteau I mi. Tor
01! la on lea side
iinar inin
leftside
Horse brand O II
Utnee Un Cbon-
teen l'ryor creeks Z J
11.18
JOHNSTONE Is KEBLBR
llnrtlcsvUle I. T.
on right sldei
some hse the
bsr J nn rliht
ide without the cross.
Various old breads
amt ear marks. Itaag
on the west side of
Caney riser on Donbla
creek.
eT
vAB2
aBHafixi f Mii i Vr- r
i.aam T
31
J O. HALL. ql
Vinltn
3
Vinltn Iiid. Tor.
Additional brandsf
OUT f.
rr
A
ffil
ll.nse on Curl creek
5o reward ror convic-
tion of tbefl or these
cattle.
W. H. NOBLES
Kilua Kau.
llnrseWenttssm.
i me. 1
ffl
llosil vrsnd
nndirhslfcroi
In escli esr
Ulnae bead ol
m
llljcreik.O. N
WM HOWELL
Fnlrlnntl lnd. Tor.
Worn hire
vmi
WWBWW9 Di ' au
UWlil i err- "!
siue sine. crop
M .1 K.lli I L
m .. .. . . i
right onder1
siope in mi.
lis Die south.
writ of lllne-
Jacket. . T
$
1;
si
a "
.4V. -H-ntirsfy
"T4S
&r1 -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 10, 1897, newspaper, June 10, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71493/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.