The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 26, 1900 Page: 2 of 6
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FOOLISH POLITICS.
. -An exohange prints an arliolo
on IhosUbject of iho foollshnosB
of partisan politics and presonta
it views pattly nb follows: "Cur-
-us practice thai nl the partisan
of damning half ol tho pooplo of
tho country. For the margin in
now very close on the popular
votn lit any national campaign
and yet tho partisan on eUher
side does not hesitate toBtlgmatfce
tho nholo oiipcisllo party as a oom-
tiound of knaves and l'ools. Of
course if this wore tho cbbo on
either sido tho nation might as
Well clvo un as worthless but
ihoro in just as much reason to
Iielleve it is truo of one half the
leople 48 of the othor half so that
nearlythe whole voting popula.
tion is under an identical arraign-
ment it being agreed to accept
tho existence of a saving remnant
like tho ton just men in Sodom
Let us havo a llttta common senso
and a trifle of respect for our
neighbors oven in political boats."
What the exchange says is quito
true; still it isnot the whole truth.
The bitter abuse is not even limit
ed to members of "the other
party." Not only is IVVwhoIo
opposite party stigmad as a
compound ol knaves and fools"
but in the greedy and deoperale
contests for statu and local offico
candidates of the same political
r po and their ardent supporters
ylametimes also many dollars per
'day) do not hesitate to slander and
obifi each othor in a most con
tomptiblo manner. This I vilo
abuso goes on until the daV on
which the primary election of the
nominating convention is held and
tho result declared. After this is
done the dofealod man actually
dooms it his duty as ajgood citizen
to join in zealously and talk up
tne very man wnnm ne uau been
talking down. This ho does
gardtess of tho facts. The succo
ful candidate may be both inco
potent unreliable und undesor
ing. lit- may no guny ; all iifle
vices ana crime charged againut
him yesterday. Today ho is aa
wlOteJi&Jnow. Such in iho lovjl.
leson earn&Urjb-$&:ty-Kionl.
Such is ' the pernicious rule of
party trading and of party life. In
national. politic a partisan damns
hall the pooplo of the country and
delights to do It. Tho intolerance
and fanaticism which lead him to
do this may be only a few removes
from tho pitiful ailment of tho
lunatio behind tho bars. Still
there would really appear to be a
little bettor oxcuse for tho party
prejudice and passion of which
standing armies are born and out
of which corau tho diroful fury and
destruction of civil war the bit-
tor feolings which come off sec-
tional or racial differences than
there is for the disgraceful meth-
ods adopted and pursued in local
and state politics. There is some-
thing weak and vicious and dan-
gerous in the schooling which our
public men havo given us some-
thing ' mean and greedy and
groveling in the teaching of the
partieB upon which every citizen
of sound mfnd should at least feel
willing to improve. Of course the
fanatic who is of weak mind and
deeply-rooted prejudices to say
nothing of the impulses that are
born of eelf.interest will remain
tho tool of tbo mischief-maker and
of false teachers who seek their
own'jgo3u' and glory. Ho cannot
bo taught. He cannot be moved.
Ho is joined to his idols. To him
tho political oponent is an enemy
a devil. While one is inclinod
at times to grow impatient with
the hopeless clansman of this
kind UjmuBt occur on reflection
that the blind partisan is not
wholly to blame for his weakness
and that he is today the moet piti-
ful ol all the witnesses against our
methods our institutions and the
civulzatlQtuvhich wo stand ready
to commend lo other nations of
tho earth.
CURIOUS LEOALTANOLE.
Tho argument in the Rogers'
injunction care now before Judge
Gilt's court in this city preeenln
seme peculiar phases of an alto-
gether nnomolous condition exist-
ing in tijta Indian country. There
are no parallels in tho history of
English jurisprudence to the pres-
ont (Status of the Indian Territory
eo far as tho operation nl laws are
couoerned. In one seotion of the
CurUs law ills speotflcally declar-
ed that the tribal laws shall not
bo onforred and in another section
jirovslon is made -for the collec-
tionyof tribal revenues under the
tribal laws by tho Interior depart-
tnenk The question very imtur-
l)yvJ)rc8H)t8 llefJlf to the mind:
" tuo rgyeque sought to be col.
Ifcttd sin? the Cherokee nation
lujqtjUB mo interior departme
pH
"" ' 1 siiiii .-. -..jr-" - ". - ffn - ' ...... i vbuumirnruirliLorc w ia.. j. --.... 1 J !.
HkMtytiWjJftWniB
A l Jk. ftta Jt at
fi tnonoy; or in othor words
ry taxes nro duo and unpaid
tho monoy is coming to tho Ohoro-
keo nation and tho citizens of tho
nation are prosumed to bo demand
ing the paymont. One curious
fact developed in tho trial is that
many leading Chorokces havo ral-
liod against the United States offi-
cials in their attempts to collect
money supposed to be due tho no
Hon. Under the presont circum-
stanctjii it would seem as though
section two ol tho Curtis act ought
to apply as the matter involves
tho right and tho property of the
whole triclo. Tho section is as fol-
lows: "When in tho progress of
Any civil suit pending in tho
United States court in any district
In said territory it shall appear to
the cuurt that tho property of any
tribe Is in any way affectod by the
issues being heard said court is
hereby authorized and requtrod to
mako said tribo a party to said
suit by service upon tbo cbiof or
governor."
A FRIENDLESS NATION.
In tho progress of' tho trial of
the Rogers case just concluded it
did not develop that tho Oherokeo
nation had any friends. Tho
flhorokeea present lent thoir in-
fluence and sympathy to tboso
who woro seeking to escape the
payment of a tax duo under their
own laws and payable to their own
people. Tho attorneys drawing
salaries to defend tho interests of
the Cherokee people were declaim-
ing against tho high-handed in-
justice of tho interior department
in trying to collect the revonues of
the tribe. One attorney Vc'nre(l
in tho course of his speech that
the Cberokees did not need theso
laxes aud did not want them. If
an individual owed SiUU.UUU nnd
was paying interest on the debt at
the rate of six per cent it would
readily boconccded that he needed
all the money he could get. The
only possible excuse to bo offered)
is that tho money collected by tho
agents of the interior department
is not placed to the credit of tho
nation but goes into tho trousers
of government officials. ThiB of
course is to be condemned but
furnishes no good reason for such
action. The Cherokee nation Ib
t iti the position of a friendless or-
phan plundered and robbed at
home und abroad.
aosAyn SOMEBODY.
-
If You do You do May Qeto nilllon j
for Doing It
A- little Indian girl Annie True-
heart Dillon aged 14 daughter of
the'Kiowa chlbl Black Wolf has
inhoiited a fortune oi 81000000
and more left her by a rich cattle
man John Dillon who about sev
en years ago was saved from deuth yesterday afternoon that there was
at tho hands of a half-breed aas danger of vlalence to the orison-
sin by ihe little girl says the era. The becinnine of the trouble
Tulsa Republican. Tho girl's ed-
ucation is to begin at once under
the supervision ol the Bishop
Monteroy. Dillon formerly owned
a ranch on the Rio Grand in Tex-
as. On one occasion when an In-
dian employe sought to murder
and rob bim warning was given by
little Annie. Dillon placed a
dummy in bed and watched tho
would-be assassin drive a knifo in-
to it. He shot tho Indian dead.
He had no relatives and left every
cent of propety to tho little Indian
maiden whoBo parents allowed her
to take Dillon's name.
ST. LOUIS STOCK I1ARKET.
What Indian Territory Cattle Drought
Monday.
Nolan Williams Catoosa had
in 879 ponud stoers Bold at $3.85.
F. M. Rucker Claremore had
three loads of 050-pound Bteers in
tho quarantine department sold at
83.85.
J. F. McClellan Claremore bad
1033-pound steers sold at 83.90.
0. E. Royer Davis was on the
market with eight carloads of 925-
pound Bteors sold at 83.75.
Dick Stewart formerly of the
yards but now a full fledged Indi-
an Territory cow man was hereto-
day looking around and talking
over old times.
Cattle receipts from the Indian
Territory last week amounted to
253 cars against 107 cars the week
beforo and 1G5 cars three weekB
ago.
Wate & Hawkins Chelsea sold
800-pouud cows at 82.95 and 980-
pound steers at 83.C5.
nay Be Born Again.
One day a gentleman called at
tho office of a certain newspaper
and said to tho editor: "Sir It is
announced in your paper that I ara
dead."
"Well" replied tho editor "if
it is in our paper it is correct."
"It is not correot for here I am
alive" rejoined the other.
"Well it can't be helpod" said
tbo editor.
"But I expect you to contradict
it" cried tbo injured man.
"No I can't do that" replied
the editor 'as .wo uever contra-
dict anything that Appears in our
paper. I will 3o all I cah; To-
morrow I will put you In the list
o( births."
ejQecttfouit the WOlr; l.lty constituted any ;riore man neJomi 0. Gray. i -xensmro. ir..!.. ...... . . ' " '"''." . fc 7I . 'JP1
Ctrnnrf Pnrltilinno Arlnntirl A Kniifrltlti j4 iL ".!! Ol.MJ Tf
tin iiiip iitiifiiititfiiLi nuiiiiiiiii nun i iiiv ii h 1111 ii .a nil .t ' v
Tho Wolverton democratic ex-
ecutive commltteo for tho Indian
Territory mot at South McAteBtor
last Friday and after a prolonged
ecBSiou promulgating tho future
courso of tho adherants of Dr.
Wolverton in connection with tho
contest for tho national committee-
rnanship for tho torritory. Fol-
lowing ore the resolutions;
WheroaB it has been brought to
our attontion by the nowspapors of
Iho territory and othorwiso that it
is claimod that Dr. Wolverton's
friends havo given up tbo contest
and that Colonel Marcurn has boon
recognized as national committee-
man; therefore bo it
Resolved That wo tho mom
bors of tho executive committoo
for tho Indian Torritory oleclod
at tho regular territorial conven-
tion hold at Ardmoro Juno 11 do
boreby dcclaro and roneaert our
right to bo recognized as tho regu-
lar executivo commltteo of tho
democratic party of the Indian
Territory at least until such timo
as the sub-committeo appointed by
the national commltteo nt Kansas
City for that purpose shall have
exa-jiined into and passed upon
thocontost; and also believing that
Dr. Wolverton is tho chojeo of a
large majority ol the democrats of
the Indian Territory we hereby
declare it to be our intention to
stand by the democracy and use
tvery honorablo means within our
power to have tho elrction of Dr.
Wolverton recognized by the sub-
committee appointed to determine
the matter.
Resolved furthor That wo re
'quest overy fair minded democrat
in the Indian Territory to stand
by this committee in its efforts to
see that justice is dono and tho
will of tho majority sustained by
tho recognition of Dr. Wolverton
as national committeeman as wo
have overy reason to believo will
bo done when a fair and impartial
hoaring has been obtained before
the sub-committee.
TROUBLE AT FAIRLAND
An Insult to a Woman Leads
to Violence
I. ' -" -
it good portion nf the popula-
tion of Fairlnnd is here today to
attend the trial of Dr. F. R. and
Lawyer W.A. Dean two brothers
charged with beating into insenei
bllity a man named Jerry Steen.
Tho Deans were brought hero by
the marshals laet night flpdlodced-
in jail and it issaid the people of
Fairlnnd wero so incensed at what
had occurred there on the streets
ers.
which culminated in a street Gght
yesterday between the Deans and
Jerry Steen dates back a week or
more at which timo Steen claims
bis wile was insulted while in the
offico of Dr. Doan by W. A. Dean
tils brother. Last week Jorry
Steen printed a card in tho Fair-
land Bee warning the people and
especially the women to stay away
from tho office of the Deans. Yes-
terday Steen came to town and
was set upon and beaten by tho
two brothers ono ol them using a
revolver. Steen Is Bald to be so
badly hurl as to bo unable to at-
tend the trial being severely
bruises and cut about the head and
face. Dr. Smith dressed Steens'
wounds and thinks the skull is not
fractured but says tho man is pret-
ty badly used up.
GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Deputy Hubbard Ships a Car Load to
Fort Leavenworth.
Chief Office Doputy Hubbard of
the marshal's offico at Muskogee
and guards passed up tho road
Saturday night with the following
prisoners who havo beon senten-
ced by the United States court to
to the penitontiary at Fort Leaven-
worth: Win. Bruner larceny 1
and 1 day; E. SI. Buokner. receiv-
ing stolen property 1 year and 1
day; James Davis larceny 18
months; Clifton Duncan receiving
stolen property 1 year and 1 day;
Josh Long larceny 2 years; Jim
Steadham larceny 1 year and 1
day; James Sandridgo rape 2
years and 0 months; Jas. Wilson
larceny 5 years; Lon Wilson
burglary and larceny 1 year and
1 day. There are fewer prisoners
in the United States jail at Mus-
kogee now than at any timo during
the past low years.
If anybody doubts that the
northern portion of the Indian
Territory is both populous and
prosperous at the present timo
let him take u day off and get out
Into the country in any way he
may choose and he will soon be
convinced that tbo country is full
of good people and tho finest crops
ever soon anywhere nro tho rule.
It is a dull day when this office
doea not get one or more iettors ol
enquiry about' Vinlta's" artesian
well. -This thing is talked about
more away from home than tt la
at home.
Th word "slandard" signifies
somothlng fixed pprmanont un-
changeable and of known dimen-
sions form and quality Tho uso
of a "Atondard" is lo test by com-
parison with It tho nature or
condition of othor things.
Moroover tho thing tested by
this "standard" must necessarily
bo of tho sarao nature aa tho
"standard" ItBolf. Length for
instanco must bo tested by apply
ing to it an agreed moulcum of
longtb; and BUrfaco by an ngreod
modicum of surface; and capacity
by an ngreod modicum of caoaclty
and so on as to ovorylhing else.
You could not test tho number of
bushels in a pllo of wheat by ap-
plying to it tho yard stiok nor tho
number of yards In a bolt of cloth
by applying to It tho "standard"
of capacity tho bushel moasure.
Again tbo thing tested must
needs havo in itself sonlo degroo
of persistency or durability; olso
tbo knowledge gained by the ad-
measurement will bo usoless.
Take tbo altllud'o of a. mountain
and you will havo beforo your
eyes for all timo to como a prac-
tical viow of tbo lesult of your
labor; but why take the trouble to
meaBuro the height of a sea wavo?
Ere your work is dono it is gone
and you know not that R.will ever
again return.
Now let us apply theso princi-
ples. The republican party main-
tain that gold is tho sole "stand-
ard" of value in this country.
But gold from a physical point of
viow is a moro piece of solid mat-
ter a minoral and is classed in
scionco along with Btono light and
petroleum; whereas valuo tho
thing to be tested or measured by
it is as we havo seen strictly a
mental phenomenon. There is no
identity of nature bolween tho
"standard" and the thing to be
measured by it. To meaBUro val-
ue by a "gold standard" is on a
par in a point of senso with an
attempt to measure knowledge in
a utandard half-bushel; it is ab-
surd. It may bo said howovor that
thophra8e "gold standard" does
not contomplate tho yollow physi-
cui 'liass which wo call gold but;.
tbo value that is known to .)b:r
in it; that is to say tho decree off
intensity with which mankind in
genoral desiro to havo.nnd own ft.
And such an argument would l3
specious enough; for value mustir
measured by value just "ab dii.-
"akoe ie-meuu'h--dU'.-R'v''l-.l
capacity. by. capacity; but (- l.
all it Ib fallacious in a poll. 'A
n Ml!
fact.
To illustrate: a farmer brioi i a
load of wheat into markot; ho
knows tho number of bushels out
tho aggregate value in bis load he
does not know and bo cannot
know until ho moots with a r&i
who has a "gold standard" in sis
pocket. Thoy meet however id
they go to work and compare
value in the wheat with tho v
in a gold dollar and it is ft
that each bushel of the gra
worth just seventy-five cents)
is just three-fourths of a "gild
standard" dollar. Tho farmer
surprised at this and addressing
tbo "gold standard" man rather
sharply says: "I thought pu
told mo yesterday sir that you
were paying a dollar a bushel for
wheal!" "And so I did" the
"gold standard" man rep)ies;"but
my friend that was twenty-four
hours ago; since that sir gold has
gone up; gone up sir one fourth;
and that is virtually saying your
wheat has gono down to that
amount."
Now this a brief illustration of
what is going on all tbo tin ! In
the markot of the whole wffld;
this "gold standard" goes from
day to day bobbing up and down
like a shuttlecock.
Hence we seo that there is not a
single attribute of a trun and re-
liable standard of valvo in gold
A standard of any kind must not
only be of the samo nature as the
thing to be measured by it but it
must be permanent unchangeable
and always reliable; but gold as a
standard of value fulfills none of
these conditions.
And yet there is'one other diffl
culty presenting Itself just here on
the practical side of this quostion
Tho valuo of all other commod
ities the thing to bo measured
is no less unstablo than tho valu?
of gold itself; so that even if you
"gold standard" were something
fixed and unchangeable tho at
tempt to measure other values bj
it would bo like applying the yari
stick to a rubber ctring or the
curront of a whirlwind; you couli
arrive at no satisfactory admeas
urement bopapse of tho impraotic
ableSnature of Ihe thing to bj
ir.aasured. '
WSTtberefore arrive at this truth)
(hero ie no sich thing possible no
such thing in existence us a "gold
standard of value;" and we might
enlarge this proposition and say
there is no such thing as a Und--
ard of any kind ever recognized
iUUMMMU.mJLM!
a
MORE
DAY
a
Wc have hacf very
fl
.1 i f MJ l
interest to all-ou patrons
any of our comretitors.
?- -
jfiftikr k
tk
. !"
Good suits for men that are worth just 1 7 K
double the price asked q I I U
Eighteen suits 2 to 4 of a kind all sold tQ 7K
atSi5;your choice for Pvi I U
Our stock is well assorted and you can find just what you want for less money than any place in
tb Cherokee nation. Three days more -of profit-sacrificing sale and it will close. Some one is going
bdfbe too late. Don't let it be you but "come a' runnin' " and get a whack at these great bargains and
ftake your purse larger than you could if you bought any place else.
...W. R. Badgett Mercantile Company!
?$.
X
3
mwwwwfwfwwwfw
KnuywUee
ouia rui &l iti iransau-"
- Ct
ona. Traue anu war aro con
ducted on precisely tho samo prin
ciple ond often it happens that
they differ from each othor but
very little in thoir moral aspects.
Tho seller olmd to get all ho can
out of the buyer and tbo buyor
aims to get all he can out of the
seller. In each avocation war
and trade tbo strongest and best
armed conquers and tho victor
.takes tho spoils. All that great
volume ol learning in reference to
standards in tho practice of finance
is but a brilliant dazzling puz-
zling incomprohcnBlblo humbug
with which the astute politician
and cunning speculator mislead
tho crowd and utilize the powers
of congress in Iho struggle for pri-
vate gain.
Tho principlo lying at the bot-
tom of the "gold standard" scheme
is extremely elementary and most
easy to bo understood. In tbo
samo chase for instanco and run-
ning at tho samo time it is much
easier lo catch one rabbit than it
is to catch two; for whilo you aro
giving attention to ono tho other
is liable to escape
Tho God of naturo has seen fit
doubtless for a wise purpose to
put two kinds of monoy to running
in our commercial Holds instead
of one gold and silver. While
tbo Wall street hunters of tho oast
feel their energies over-ongrosBed
in the chase after tho yellow rab-
bit thoy are of course loath to see
tho gray one akippiug about at
large in defiancoof their ambition;
bonce they invoke the power of
congress to destroy it rather than
seo it overtaken by tho hounds of
W. J.Bryan. That is all thero is
Of it. TOO-QUA-STEE.
It finally developed among the
closing scenes of tbo Rogors caso
here Tuosday that tho interior
department bad some lime ago ar-
rived at tho conclusion that it
would not bo expedient to remove
the cattlemen from tho Indian
country for the non-payment of
taxes. Just bow much this la-
bored opinion cost tbo festivo
cowmen of the Oherokeo nation
was not brought out but it is pret-
ty safe to say tbey got their legs
pulled enough. Such conduct is
not creditable to the government
and by it a shadow and a stain is
oast upon (ho whole work of the
interior department in the Indian
Territory. Tho sooner tho judi-
cial department gets its brogan
under tbe.cont tails of the whole
crowd the heller it will be for the
Indian.!
IwiRjHUSUHWURiWtllsUWLiRiRW.jRiHJ
Our Big
wcIIBiiii
5LOSES SATURDAY JULiY
successful business during
In our clothing department we arc making prices
Where Quality
?"We Always Win..
Here are Only a Few
THtoorvlMlSSlON'SWORK
Dates
Set for Taking Tho
Census.
The work of the Dawea commis-
sion seoms to be progressing
smoothly and all classes of Chor-
okoes aro onrolling excopt freed-
men and tho work of tho commis-
sion thusfar has not been among
them or in localities where thoy
reBido. Tho commission has set
tho following dates:
Bunch I. T. from MondayJuly
30 to Friday Aug. 3 1000.
Salisaw from Monday. Aug. 0
to Friday Aug. 10 inclusive
Muldrow from Monday Aug.13
to Friday Aug. 17 inclusive.
Ft. Gibson from Monday Aug.
20 to Friday Aug. 31 inclusive.
Pryor Oroek from Monday
Sept. 3 to Friday Sopt. 7 inclu.
eive.
Vinita from Monday Sept. 17
to Friday Sept. 28 inclusive.
Welch from Monday Oct. 1 to
Friday October 5 inclusivo.
Bartlesville from Monday Oct
8 to Friday October 12.
Nowata from Monday Oct. 16
to Friday. Oclobor 19.
Oolagah from Monday Oct. 22
to Friday Oct. 20 inclusive.
Claremore from Monday Oct.
20 to Nov. 0 inclusive.
Catoosa from Monday Nov. 12
to Friday Nov. 10 inclusive
Cholsea from Monday Nov. 10
to Friday Nov. 23 inclusive
Tablequah from Dec. 1 to Dec.
23.
Only a Dream.
The Atchison Kansas Globe
says: "An Atchison man went to
Bleep tbo other night and dreamed
be was in a city ontiroly governed
by women. It was scrupulously
clean and wbilo wandering around
be saw tbruo men arrested for
spitting on tbo pavement. A
garbage box at tbo rear of each lot
was hand painted and tied with a
blue ribbon. Mail boxoa wero deo-
orated with drawn work throws
and firo plugs had cushioned Boats
on top of thorn. Sweet poas woro
climbing ovor tho electrlo light
poles and a hand painted cuspidor
occupied a prominent place on
overy corner.
It is an obscure neighborhood
that can't gel up a roping contost.
a stomp dance or a cowboy carnival
this year.
The newspaper correspondents
in China still continue to masea-
cree Conger and tbo missionaries
Annual Gearing
'
our sale and we will make
Not Quantity
of the Hany Bargains:
16 suits Schloss Bros fine
I2.50 goods choice for.
Boys' long pant suits' worth 2.75; clear- J 1 7 g
ing sale price (size Is to Ig) . . - ' ' u
Remember
Only Three More Days.
ft TOfll Ifra? ffigft Ho
tDisit ur
Store
ftbis TlXHeek
Sbtrt Timaiets-
iiPfiev6JSlippcrsi
We
yuw 1 uvcnooK mem.
Silk ISavasoIs.
See our line of silk narasogoit
can't find them nearly so 5!8iiw
cheap anywhere else in theterritoht
Come and investigate. Ey
Mtinn uo IPonr prohiire. ;. ;'
Cobb &
2i
ii
thcsLlast three days of
tjia1
cannot be met by
is tyanted
1
I
E
tailor
madc $9.75
;.V. M -
y
-
We still have left some sumrrii
goods that we can save you moni
on. Wc have a pretty line of whi'
goods lawns and dimities; trimming
to match.
'' jt . X.
In shirt waists we have just wh
you need. Rather than carry the!
over to next season we have put tr H
price far below "reasonable."
4
k
!-
have a fine line of ladies ah
1
misses slippers in both tan ant
"TT-
iblaciN
that we are selling very lowthiW
T - -.
ftc$lass0
T7j
1
-.I :'
x.I.1
:x
f4
f
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 48, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 26, 1900, newspaper, July 26, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71656/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.