The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 7, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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GENTLEHEN! .s.nterEsts
Tlio Juinbo clothing department 1ms fairly been roll-
ing out goods in the pftot month nnd wo nro going td luwo
to soil still moro of thorn. Wo slaughtor the prices ; cost is
not considered in theso lots.
3S
The Store for the People
Jumbo Store.
Grand Slaughter Sale Opens on
Saturday June 9 7 fA VQ
"Closing on Saturday 16 lasting ItFflV I W
3Sf
Come and See for Yourselves; Tell Your Neighbors to Come. The most important committee in Congress is known as the committee on "Ways
and Means." Their wisdom must provide the "ways" to raise the "means" to pay the million dollars per day which it costs Uncle Sam for personal ex-
penses. Just so are the fathers and mothers the committee on ways and means for the family. On their love and wisdom depencftlic happiness and the
comfort of the household. In the name of common sense and economy we appeal to them to listen to these prices.
Men's Clothing.
jot No. 1. Forty-two suits men's clothes in serges
silk mixtures nnd fancy . worsteds no such lino of
uits liavo you over had tho picas uro of scoing at 7.50
a many of thorn lU.uu in this salo at
Lot No. 2 Thirty-sovon suits mon's .clothing in only
onawuid two suits of a kind you will positively find
15.00 and 18.00 suits in this lot ; wo will son
tliemNio you at . .' pio.uu
'
Wen's Staw Hats. This wcok wo
murk tAirnn find OllC-lialf clo7011
straw hats that soil in other stores
at 50c down to -. . .25c
Mon's Pants. Np-uso in a man not
being well dressod when ho can
buy 2.50 and 3.00 pants at tho
JuYnbo storo for .'....: $2
"Want a pair of overalls or a jumper?
Romombor Jumbo ovoralls aro
tho Hind othor stores ask you 0J
and 75c for thoro aro tipuo bdt-
tor.mado : wcTsoll thorn ati ... .50c
Mon's balbriggan un.dorwcar sold
by other stores at 50c a garment ;
wo cut tho prico in half and sell
thom per suit at. . 50c
3i
31
Twenty pieces Scotch lawns fast colors sold for 5c
ovory whero in this salo por yd 3c
Mothers look at theso. Ono caso 50 pieces Zopliyr
Ginghams book fold ; theso aro tho' qualities that
other stores claim to soil cheap at 12ic ; wo put them
in this salo as cheap as somo pcoplo sell calico (what
is nicer for child's dresses liulics' waists and dresses
and boys' waists) por yard only 7$c
Twcnty-oight pieces corded dimities and fancy lawns
sold ovory whero at 8ic in this salo V 5c
Fifty pieces calico per yard 2c
Hundred pieces cotton check per yard 2c
LLi muslin others ask you 5c for v3ic
LL muslin can't bo bought for less than 74c for 5c
Twenty pieces bleached muslin 4c
Good straw tick 5c
Ten pieces linen grass cloth for ladies' skirts men's
shirts and children's dresses you never bought its
equal for less than 15 nothing nicer. . 7-Jc
Ladies' bolts All the now things in" belts just in ; largo
lino of pretty bolts. ..
Laces and Embroideries. It is an acknowledged fact
that we carry tho largest lino"of laces and ombroidcr-
io-i to bo found in Vinita ; lacca 12 yds for 10c up
Embroideries Icyd up
We purchased a largo lot of Scnm Covering in colors
and whito in 0 yd pieces wo sell them per pieco. . . 5c
Twenty pieces 30-inch Worsted dress plaids as long as
they last wo will sell thorn at 5c
Ladies shirt waists 50 dozen now styles others soil for
for 50c Jumbo prico 35c
Sco what wo have to show in shirt waists at 50c 75c $1
Jumbo Millinery. This de-
partment has had this season
tho largest business over known
to us. You know our rule
novor carry over anything. Wo
mako tho prico low so as to
cloan up our stock.
Ladies shoes and Oxfords.
This week a largo lino of Utz
it Dunn's Oxfords $2.
Ladies Oxfords for 50c
Ton dozon mon's work shirts you novor bought thoir
equal for 25c ; on Saturday Juno 9 only wo will sell
them at 15 or 2 for 25c
Wl
J
Men's-Shoes.
Mon's shoes aro ono thing that must bo mado well
nnd of oood stock. A cood shoo must have a good solo
Scrivon's olastic scam drawers all sizes this is a gonu- a good innor solo a good countor and a good upper.
ino bargain for 50c "Without thoso four essential points no shoo can givo satis-
- fnr.tion- Jumbo shoes have tho best oak.
soles solid counters and tho finest uppers
besides a world of stylo and comfort. Sco
what wo show at 98c 1.50 2.00 and 2.50.
Thoy aro the besfc values on earth.
FOR THE LADIES:::::
Wo have added to our stock a full lino of
NEW IDEA PAPER PATTERNS
All patterns only
10c
Ilil-UDICS' TUCKED SKIRT
Slu 32 21 ).
Get you a pattern sheet free. July now out.
Fancy Parasols Wc havo a largo stock of fancy parasols
just in and wo want to sell them out quick.
Fancy parasols that others ask you $ 1.50 for ..(...... 98c
Fancy parasols others nk $3 and 3.50 for thorn $2
Ladies wash skirts a full lino at a full
ratigo of prices ; wo show this wcok a lin-
en dress skirt at 25c
It pays to trade whero you know who
you arc trading with ; whoro you know tho
prices aro Iright whoro you know tho goods
aro marked 111 plain figures.'
YOURS FOR BUSINESSONE PRICE TO ALL
F. C. Corsets arc Guaranteed.
Sco tho summor corset wo show at 25c
Best corsct'on earth for 0c
All 1.50 corsets go at : . 1.00
Jumbo Store
Bl
iKHiffiffiHHffiKK
in
udinn Chieftain.
' JUDS ntPTION PRICE.
l.bO Pr Yoar. or Sl.OO If Paid
In Advance.
I'ublUheilThimiHT tT
Tim Oiiim-TAiR ruBUtnmn Comi-amy.
iT. M. XAHKB Editor nnd I'ublltlicr
Vinita Ind. Teb. June 7 1900.
A CITIZENSHIP PROBLEn.
Editor Chieftain: Will you
pleneo statu what is the under-
standing as to the status of a citi-
zen adopted by mnrringo whose
husband (or wife) having died or
secured a divorce marries a non-
citizen? By bo doing you will
obligo a Constant Reader.
Tho status of all classes of citi-
zens of tho Cherokee nation seems
to be fixed by the lawa cuMoms
and usages of the tribe The Cur
tia law contemplates the recogni-
tion of the lawB and constitution
of the Cherokee nation in making
tho final roll of citizens projinra
tory to allotment. Tito 21st sec-
tion of tho Curild bill provides for
tj making ol the rolla by the
Duwob com nlucion and the toil cf
1880 is to be taken aa n basis qf
nid rolls nnd all persons whose
natnen appear upon the roll of 1880
uro entiltled to enrollment who
liavo not according to luw forfeited
such richt. Tho Gheroki'O law
bearing upon this puhject may be
found in the compiled laws of the
Clmrokoe nation pnge .332 and
section GOO nnd in as follows:
"Should any man or wnmoii citi-
zen of the United Stales or of any
foreign 'country become u citizen
of the Chorokeo nation by inter-
marriago and be left a widow or
widower by Uih d ccrph of the
Cherokee wile or husband such
I surviving widow or widower shall
continue to enjoy the righlH of
citizenship unless ho or she rlmll
marry a white man or woman (as
tho case may be) having no righlH
to Cherokee citizenship by blood;
in that case nil of hie or her rights
acquired under this act shall
cease"
In all tho nets of congress and in
all tho proppued agreements upon
this subject the tribal I.iwb have
been allowed to govern.
In December 181)5 the Cherokee
national council paed a resolu-
tion declaring lliul Intermarriage
with whltttd bhoulil no longer con-
fer ctlizMttslilp upon white pertone;
hii recognition of that act the
c?Mfwwit u-uw pffullBjs provides
tpS "tfor-KHy while pro who
84!ftiwfrlfcd with Cherokee
0 liztn rii.t-e the lGlhduyof De-
cember 1895 i-hall be entitled In
enrollment."
It will be readily seen by all
these hc'h mid laws and proposed
agri't-in-i In ihnt the Cherokee laws
shall govern all question? of citi-
zenship. Th marriage of a white
adopted citizen who hab become a
widow or widewer by the death of
a husdand or a wifo or by being
divorced from -same (o a nonciti.
zen would according to tho tribal
law and by the Curtis law and by
the rule of the department bearing
upon tho subject work a forfeiture
of citizenship.
The representatives of the inter-
ior department in the Indian terri-
tory have themselves to blamo for
the non-collection of the revenues
due the Cherokces undor the Cur-
tis act. If the strength and dignity
ot the law had been maintained
from the start no trouble would
have been encountered. Inspector
J. George Wright has shown
weaknebtf and wavering of purposo
frombegining The masses of Cher-
okeos wanted to see the revenues
collected but when the dilly dally
ing taciicd of tho officers intrusted
with their collection wns so man
ifest authority lor the whole pro-
ceeding began lo be under suspic-
ioun. The great Government of
the United Slates is able to en
force Its laws anywhere in the
world but justice and enlightened
public sentiment must be back ol
the laws. A law that cannot be
uniformly enforced should be re-
pealed and if the dignity andtu-
premacy of law cannot be upheld
there is something radically wrong
either in administration or in execution.
The Intliun Territory was once
tho quiet peaceful uiidislurbtd
home of the red man and his inter-
married pali faced brelheren. Now
it is a wild expanse of political
strife. The white man has invad
ed it with Ms disturbing- clement
of politics and thoro rrems to be
an eternal sorainblq for office.
There will bo much mure excite
mentin the Chickasaw nation this
yoar than in Texas. They are
having a wild woozy time just
now over tho selio ion of a national
committeeman of the democratic
party for the Indian Territory and
in tho meantime aro warming up a
gubernatorial campaign T h u
Chickasaw national election takes
place in August and with two pop-
ular randideles in the field for
fufeernat.irlal honor and "living
Issujs" like the whites have the
Chickaeaws are going to liavo a
very exciting election and a gen-
erul red hot lime in August I'lii
thing of civilization and its follow-
ing train of politics nnd political
maneuvering is hard on tho people
wo are "civilizing." Denicon
Herald.
The attitude the government has
assumed with reference to (he col
lection of tribal revenues has not
been such as to inspire confidence
among the people it is supposed to
benefit. Under their own laws
the Cherokecs paid their taxes
without a murmer but when a
horde of republican carpot baggers
aro sent down here lo collect the
revenues and lo pay themselves
out of Cherokee funds the people
very naturally resent it. The
Cherokee people are and have
been practically a unit in favor of
saving their tribal revenues but
there is no semblance of law by
which the salaries of inspectors
and collectors aro paid out of tribal
funds. The wholo thinghas prov-
en to be a miserable farce and tho
legality of the proceeding ought
to be tested in tho courts. It has
gone far enough lo indicate that
the Cherukee nation is not the
beneficiary.
The Welch democratic club and
the Pryor Creek democratic club
at their last moetings reconsidered
their endorsements of Davis Hill
for district delegate from the Cher-
okee nation and cancelled ihe same
and Pryor Creek goes instructed
for Thus. M. Ileynoldij and I'reeton
S. Davis and Welch goe3 instruct-
ed for Preston S. Davis fur dele-
gate at la'gx. It might bu well
for Hill's local organs to publish
a revised and up-lo-dato list of the
Ililltlubs giving tho veto of each
club after the name. Il is well
to keep Ihe people posted on these
things. ' Wi'lch has four votes and
Pryor Creek six. The loss of
these clubs together with KlaUB
which has two votes and which
Hilt has been claiming means. n
loss ol twelve votes to Davie Hifl
A Talala upecial in Ihe Kansas
City Star says: United StateB In-
spector Churchill wilh two Indian
policemen closed W C Rogers'
general merchandise store hero
Friday on account of his refusal to
pay the merchandise tax. Rogers
reopened the store and is selling
goodu regardless of inspector -and
police He has the United StateB
flag flying from the top of his
building. ThlB will be made a
test cane ol the Cherokee tax law.
And now thai tho agreement Is
dead f.r tht preeent It can very
propci ly he laid oBide. lfirery
body i- tiled talking and roadtng
about it anyway. Il is now up to
tho Curtis bill constitutional or
unconstitutional. It is.noroofn
sigh of relief than disappointment
that tho treaty is out of tho way
for another year or for a good
many mpnths to say tho least of jt.
The big farmers can now repair
their neglected fences and continue
to hold on to all thoy have as
they will not liavo to throw out
any land this year. The herds of
fattening cattlo can now resume
their grazing and and the vast
fields of waving corn mako glad
tho heart of tho plowman; and
soon the cluck and rattle of hay
and wheat wagons be heard on
every road.
Tho 'eBtcemed Leader being so
very conscientious and anxious to
give the people all the news and
to keep them thoroughly posted
on politics might do woll to pub-
lish after the name of various clubs
thai it claims for Davis Hill tho
vole of tho club. Tho Leader has
had Bovcral lists in its different is
sues that is claimed fur Hill but
haa never seen fit lo infoim tho
people of the community of (he
vote that each club has. Let us
liavo the news the whole news
nnd nothing but the news.
The Clayton family in Arkansas
have united in a protest against
the appointment of Clifton R
Breckeuridge as successor of Capt.
McKennon on tho Dawoti cominls-
aion. John M. Clayton was killed
while taking proofs in tin election
contest case of Clayton against
Breckeuridge for a seat in congress
12 j ears ago.
Court adjourned at Mukogeo
laBl Saturday for ono week. The
jurymen were discharged until
Monday June 11th. Judgo Gill
will hold court at Vinita next Fri
day and Saturday. Court will be
gin at Wowoka Monday June 18th.
The bdlanco of the Creek warrant
cases will come up for trial Mon-
day July 0th.
Revenue Inspector Frank O.
Churchill.a Olaromoro dispatch
states has look charge of W O
Rogers' store at Talala lor non-
payment of tribal taxes. Rogers
will make a teat caso of this to try
the legality of tho proceeding. If
tho Curtis bill If unconstitutional
as has been declared by Judge
Thomas the law will not stand
Tho collection of tribal revenues
is still a bone of .conltntion in tho
Cherokee nati mi. Thero was
never any doubt as lo tho justice
of saving to the Indians their rev-
euues bui the law that is not uni-
formely enforced bscouiou a dead
letter by common consent. No
ono class of citizens should bo
mado to pay the tax whilo others
are immune. A law that does not
bear equally upon the pooplo
ought to be repealed. But this
trouble is perhaps wilh Ihoae who
aro entrusted with its enforcement.
our boy orolor PrestorS Davio
seems to be a favorite for one ol
tho delegates at large for Ihe In-
dian Territory from the way tho
clubs of the territory aro en-
dorsing him for this placo. The
Claremoro club with nine dele-
gates endorsed him by aclamation
Saturday morning and tho club at
Wobbers Falla with a delegation
often and a number of proxies en-
dorsed him Saturday afternoon.
It is now gravely announced
that the danger from smallpox is
over. This announcement may be
ono ol the hot weather jokes as
no one eve' seriously considered
that Ihero was any danger Some-
body Is poking lun at Kdmunson
of the Claremore Courier.
Arthur Bridwoll editor of tho
Ulovoland Okla.. Trlanclo. has
found a Mississippi Kite's nest
with two eggs in it and is swelled
up over tho find. Nothing less
than a mare's nest can disturb the
equanimity of the average Indian
Territory editor.
Davis Hill and Wren Couch
went down to Adolr last evening
lo hear Preaton $. Davis candi-
date for delegate at largo for the
Indian territory address the dem-
ocratic club of that place They
report a pleasant ovetiiug(?).
Representative Stevens of Texas
represents tho Cherokee claimants
In congress as does Curtis tho
Standard Oil company The
chances are very good now for
knocking them both out.
The bill cutting the fees of U.S.
clerks in the Indian Territory to
$1000 has passed both houses of
congress and will become a law.
Let Vinita have tho pie counter
and Bhe cares littlu who holds tho
offices.
FrUce Itomcaeeker'a Excursion
Honicscokor tickets 011 sjIo Muy I
and 16 J111106 ;md 10. For' further
Information call on or address ncarcHt
UgOlH. IIKYAN StaDKit Q) P. A
F. Dukm D. 1 A St Leuli
XV"H
9J tJriiM.
1 ei4y wl next ween.
J till 3 ' r
jx&0m
11 --.
djiii nnin ami nniure
friivsri i.nni' uinn.i .
What the Railroads have and how
they got It.
In order thai the people rjayuen
more clearly enlightened in. Tegard
to tho rallrnnd.land grant. Ly con
gress lsou wo publish that part
of tho proceedings of tho thirty-
ninth congress.
CIIAITKK CCXU. SEO. I.
Be it onoctod by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in con-
groBs assembled:
That for the purpose of aiding
the KansaB and Neosho Valley
Railroad Co. (now theM.K. &
T.) tho samo being a corporation
organized under tho laws of the
stato of Kansas to construct and
operate a railroad from theeastorn
terminus of tho Union Pacific rail
road eastern division at tho lino
between Kansas and Missouri at
or near tho mouth of the KanBas
river 011 the south sido thereof
southwardly through tho eastern
tier of counties in Kansas with a
view of its oxtennlon so as to ef-
fect ajuuotlon nt Red river with
a railroad now boing constructed
from Galveston to Rod river at or
near Preston in Texas there is
hereby granted the state of Kansas
for tho use and benefit ot Bald rail-
road company ovory alternate
section of land or parts thereof.
designated by odd numbers to the
extent of ten sections per mile on
oach sido of said road to bo se-
lected within twenty miles from
of the line of said roadj but hi
case it BhaU'appoar that tho United
States has when tho line of said
road is definitely located sold any
section or any part thereof
granted as aforesaid or that tho
right or preemption or homestead
Botllement has nltached lo the
samo or that the samo has heen
reserved by the United Statoa for
any purpose whatever then it
Bhall bo the duty of tho uecretary
of the interior to cauwi to bo se-
lected for the purpor.es aforesaid
from the publtolanda of tho United
States nearest to tho sections abovo
specified so much land as shall
be equal to tho amount of such
lands as the United States have
sold reserved or otherwise ap-
propriated or to which tho light
of homestoad settlement or pre-
emption has attached ns aforesaid
which lauds thus Indicated by the
direction of the secretary of tho in-
terior shall bu reserved and hold
for the stale of Kanaatt foe the
use of said company by the said
secretary for the purpose of the
construction and operation of said
ivfomcry at oif iiniciu tiS dftigttfttl
J railroad ns provided y this act:
.Proviiltid that any and all lands
harotoforo rcerVod to the Unitetl
Scales by any act H congreep or
in any manner by competent auth-
ority for Iho purpose of aiding
in any object of internal improve-
ment or othor purposo whatever
bo and the samo aro hereby re-
Horved and accepted from tho oper-
ation of this act except so far as
it may bo found necessary to locat3
tho route of Bald road turougu
such rcservod lands in which caao
tho right of way two hundred feet
in width is hereby granted sub.
ject to the approval of tho preBi-
Ident of the United Statot: And
provided further that nono of tho
lands hereby granted Bball bo so-
looted beyond twenty miles from
the edd road.
6kc. 9. And bo it further en-
actfd that the eamo grants of lands
through "oW Indian Territory aro
hereby made us provided in the
first section of this act whenerer
tho India' "ll flQal1 bo etin
guished by treaty or othewise
not to exce ed the ratio pej mile
granted in th first seoliorof this
aoi! Provided that said Jfiida he-
como a part of Mo publioandapf
the United States.
nlyf
STEWART BLOCK S-THETJEATIGS.
Cherokee and Creek Agreement held
up by tho St wator1
Washington. Jun V 5 rDePJte
tho efforts of Repres mtalvo Cur
tis and the other moi up ' "
House commltteo on I.adan affairs
to get the Groek and -Jherokeo
agreements ratified befoi! congress
adjourns tho bills ratifvng them
will fall. An effort wai made to
get theso bills up
last night but Senator
Novada objected
over. Mr. Stewart say
object to their considera
he bill ratilylng tho
agreement is amended
provide for the enrollmt r of the
105 Cherokee families xcluded
from the tribal rolU by t : Dawos
commission fills' an Wment
will not ho acconted. ai las' tho
Nevada senator seems dmincci
.the bills will not be actrd pon
Secretary Hitchcock jsently
sent a lottor to congress Uijng tho
importance ol congressloniMctlon
and members of the Indn com-
mltteos In the houso art senate
liavo dono tliair.utmost j gel tho
bills ratifying tho Ireatiepirougu.
Snuator Stowurt Is belnfoverely
crl tidied for his course.
t wai made to
i In tU annate
natorSWarlof
ond b' want
I ho will
Ion until
herokee
JO 08 tO
FOOD FOR THE THINKE
No man can vote Snlolllgen
unlosB ho thinks intelligently. In
llita limn nf "wnra nnil rnmnm nf
-"- ""--
wars" the greatest aid to intelli
gent thinking and the beat foo
for intelligent thought is th
newspaper which Is tho greate
and best. Important political ltt
sues are dally growing more itu
portarft. An intelligent under
standing of the policy of the na
lion or a great political party 1
something to bo desired and it
tho duty of every citizen to tho
oughly inform himself upon th
leading topics of tho day.
Tho Seml-Weokjy Republic 1
the greatest of all newspapers. It
tolegraphic and cable nows sorvic
excells that of any other paper I
prints' now news fully not Imagr
natiyo occurunccs but doraeati
and world-distant fullv authonti
oated facts. The policies of the)
great political parties are no
ing discussed Now is lb
iu ouuHcriuu lor mu uobi meuiuujn
of keenlnir In tnunh will. () tulml.iV
world the Semi-Weekly Republii J1
.IU .BOO ITUIIUY Ul UUC11IIUU jrjf
the Ropublio's Sunday magazine J3
It is ropleto each Issue with thV Jl
oesi ot special articles writton bt
by the best ol literary talent 111
beautiful half tone illustration
have already mado It famous and
their quality and quantity will b
preserved . New features of ab t
sorblng attraction aro illustrator
and onlarged upon In a manner.
equal to the high priced piaga-i
Innn li1 am t a nt A 1 ai
mica. j;.yi;uin ui vuriciu IllierUBy y.
are set forth in cnlerlainlntr slvln (
There is humor In its pages tooS
and for the benefit of the JaillerV
tbo latest Paris fashions are eaclO
week exquisitely illustrated andl
described. The Republic's Sun-
day magazine is standard C
'the subscription prico of thot
of therilj
low beMJi
JotimUV
lediutAjnri
3t
Tlio Cobb horso wai bcah In tho
raw t Welch Saturday awjioon
I
Semi-Weekly Ropublio is SI po
year i no urpuotio eunuay
ffazino ci io nor year Jiotn na
pora are now being ofTerod at the)
vory Jow nrico ol si.Vio ner voar.
To secure this hw rato both must
bo ordered and paid for at tho
samo time. Address all orders to'
tho Itepubllo St. Louis Mo
Pythian Election.
Tlio Knights of Pythias lodge elect
ed officers Tuesday night ai follows:)
E. W. Itlcc clinncelor cotomandor'
fl. F. l'arks vice-chancellor; O. A.'
Brtdloy prolate; W.S. Dutrircr kecp-f
crof records nnd seals; J RSIicchnii
master or cxcliquor; August Schllcck-
cr muBtor of finance; A. Dcrycr j
master at nrinsj O. W. Day maitorf
of works T A Chandler grand rcrt-
...an. t I n v
lUDVIIktlWll.-
Tlio annual Dcmorcst medal contest J
uiven by tho W O. 'IV V will trke 1
place nt the tho Baptist cjiurch FrH
day nltfht tho 10th. Thoro will bef
Hvoorelxcontcotantt
.aew;
.(plMWW"
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 7, 1900, newspaper, June 7, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71649/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.