The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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fTO. ' TM II 1 iPTRIT WnP A IT
ml7rmMS. " y VINITA INDIAN territory MONDAYENING JUNeT6T i902. PRICE PER WEEK 10c
STATEHOOD GOES OVER
The Senate Committee peclded To
Take up Heasure at Next
Session.
The Senate committee on terri-
tories decided Saturday to take up
for consideration early in the next
session of congress the omnibus
statehood bill admitting into the
Union the territories ot Oklaho-
ma New Mexico nd Arizona.
The decission was reached upon a
motion of Senator Nelsou adopted
by a strict party vote tbe repub-
licans voting in the affirmative and
the democrats in the negative.
This vote was preceded by two
votes on motions made by demo-
cratic members looking to the con-
sideration of the bill at the pre-
eent session. The first of these
was to take up the question next
Wednesday This was made by
Senator Bate and was voted down
the republicans votingtmauimous-
y in the negative and the demo-
crats in the affirmative A mo
tion by Senator Baily to report
v.. hill Saturday met with a
similar fate on a party vote.1 The
democrats opposed Senator Nel-
eon's motion upon the ground that
its adoption would preclude the
possibility of considering the Mil
during this session.
DELEGATE FORTERRITORY
Representation Provided In a Senate
Bill for the Indian country.
Senator Beveridge chairman of
the senate committee on tern
inrifH introduced in the eenate
Saturday a bill providing for dele
j?ate representation in congress tor
the Indian territory it provides
for the election In November of a
delegate who shall represent the
territory in the house for the re-
mainder of tbe present congress
and the next congress. All citi
zens who have been bona fade res-
idents of the territory since Sep-
tember 1 1901 are declared by
the bill citizens with the right to
vole.
A Teacher Excursion.
One of tbe pleaeantest and with-
al the leaet expecsive outings one
could poeeibly take this summer
would be to attend the annual con-
vention of tbe national education-
al association at Minneapolis July
8 to 11. A teachers special train
will leave Kansas city at 7:30 p. m.
July 7 and arrrve at Minneapolis
next day at 11:30. The Burling-
ton is the train to take as it takes
you three hundred miles up the
Missouri valley to Sioux City
thence across the slats of Minne-
eotta to thetwin cities. At Min-
neapolis one may visit the falls of
Minnehaha the falls St. Anthony
and numerous lakes in the vicin-
ity. For a cool summer .trip we
know nolhir.jx to equal it and the
price is a mere bagatelle $15 or.
thereabouts from Kansas iny ior
the round trip.
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers
Daniel P.ant.c of Otlervillc Iowa
write "I rave hud asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cou'li and as-thma cure In the
' market and have received treatment
from pbysicHcs in New York add
other cities hut got very little bcncCt
until 1 tried Fo'ey's Honey and Tar
which wave me immediate releif and
I v. sr; never be without it in my
house. 1 sincerely recommend it to
all." People's drojr s'.nre. dvv
"Albatross" Hour at the Jumbo. 212
Postmasters Organizing.
The postmasters of the Indian
Territory met at Muskokee yester-
day to effect a territorial orgamza-
lion. William Noble of -South
McAlester was elected president;
David Redfield of Ardmore vice
president; J. H. Uglea. of Hartfli
home secretary and H. T. Estes
of Muskogee treasurer. The or-
ganization will include an execu
tive committee of one . member
from each of the five civilized trib
es aod local organizations in each
of the judiciail dsstricts of the ter
ritory.
Pronounce It Station.
Those who are somewhat pre
cise in their articulation are busy
these days practicing upon the
pronunciation of a very email and
simple word but it is decidely
new to a majority of Tahlequah
folks. The Ozark & Cherokee
Central railroad company is erect
ing a place in tne west pari m
town for storing freight stopping
trains selling tickets and conduct-
ing all other business in their line
The faetidious in doing lingual
stunts call this place "dt-po;"
the fairly wellup call it "de-po"
while tbe plain ordinary citizen
who has never been off to school
or changed the way of spelling his
name must be content to call it
''de pot." Now in order to avoid
all diecouafuddling pplysyllabic
profundity ' pompous ) prolixity
vt nfiilcquial " " verboaity vanilo-
quent vapidity and platitudinous
p onderosity you must eschew all
conglomerations of flatulent gar
rtilitv. iuiune babblement and
asinine affectationa. In promul
gating your esoteric cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimen
talities (and words pertaining to
railroading) let your extempor
an? oua descantings and unpreme-
ditated expatiationa have intelli-
gibility veracious vivacity and a
clarified conciseness. In other
words call it 'station."--Table.
quah Arrow
p-.-. -
A Real Friend.
"1 suffered from dyspepsia and in-
digestion for fifteen years"' says W.
T. Stusdevant ofMerry Oaks N. C.
"After 1 had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avail one of my
friends persuaded rue to try Kodol. It
gave immediate relief. lean eat al-
most anything I want now aod my
dijjeston is good. I cheerfully recom-
mend Kodol.'! Don't try to cure
stomach trouble by dieting. That
only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome strengthening
food. Kodol enablei you to assimilate
what you eat by dinesting It without
the tdoruaeh's aid. A. W. Fore-
man ilw
BafefrSaDdePS Mercantile Co.
TLA
r-t
PPPV
f 1
U
n
n
On table No. i we are showing all our beautiful
50c novelties in dress goods this week they are 25c
per yd.
On table No. 2 we give you some very handsome
things in batistes and dimities at i2c.
On table No. 3 "There is where we shine." The
greatest aggregation of values in wash good ever
shown in Vinita. Dimities lawns batistes and per-
cales all go at 15c per yd. Be sure and see what there
is on table No. 3.
On table No' 4 we give you choice of all our 1 oc
values for 8 -34c.
Everybody in town has an open invitation to come
and look before buying.
" 1
m
1"
v
n
n
I ladgeti-SaDdePS Mercantile Co.
c
n
Spring Fever
Spring fever is another name for
biliousness. It is more serious than
most people think. A torpid river and
inactive bowels mean a poisoned
system. If neglected serious hlness
may follow such symptoms. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers remove all danger
by stininlatimj tile liver openiog the
bowels and cleansing the system of
impurities. Safe pills. Kever gripe.
"I have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for torpid liver every spring
for years" writes R. M. Everly
Moundsvllle W. Va ."" "They da me
more.gocd than anything I have ever
tried." A. W. Foreman. dw
Horse BurneJ to Death.
John Uritt had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse Saturday in a
peculiar manner. While burning
log some rubbish at J. S. Davenport's
place one of his horses became
frightened and running into the Are
laid down and was so severely burned
!t had to be killed. '
If you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles
don't let the emu plaint get a firm
hold. Every day tbe disease is ueg-
iected it tfrows worse. Commence at
First National Bank
VINITA INDIANjTERRITORY.
CAPITAL $100000.
Oliver Bagby. Pres. J. O. Hau V-Pres. W. P. Fhzuifs Casmer. -W.
If. Chapman AssistantCasmer . K
X
Does a Sate uenerai tsanKins cusin. p
SURPLUS $20000.
Oldest and Strongest National Bank in the Cherokee Nation.
DIRECTORS.
OLIVER BAGS K S. F. VQR7NER E. B. ERA i'SER A. Lx CHVCHILL E.N.
RA TCLIFF U. A. GRAHAM J. O. HALL G. W. CLARK IV. E. HALSELL.
once to UMS.Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment the relief is immediate
and cure infallible. Price 50 cents in
bottles. Tubef 75 cents. Sold by
Per pie's drug More. dw
Union Church Services.
The congregations tr the several
churches of the town have united the
Sabbath evening services and for the
next few weeks or through the hot
weaincr noia ui on service u ui.e i-i - - - . t chHn. TOm
i i . s .y 1 1 ?Ir. ai.'d Mrs. August bchiiecher nm
the churches the tervice last tiutt f :
... ... .tc:t' ud housekeeping ana take
was held at the -ethttdiit caunh r T MrJ
i-. T . . .i t-. . i r "u)9 at the Western hotel. Mr.
aod Il3V. L. C. Woife of the Lapii.. " ... t T0Hvitt-
rt 1 bcaliesher wnl goon au extended visit
"uu " "l 1 r : I : v.itli relatives at Fairland Grove aod
bid
K 5Tiv if
-" r . .' .1
x- y i?
Was Yasting Away.
The fullowing letter from
11. Watts of Salem Mo. U
tlvc. "I have been troub d
kidney disease for five y.-.sr-ilesh
and never felt we'd '
with leading phy-ie.aT5 i. 1 "
reruedics suggest- 1 h t
Finally I tried J i v'- K ..
and less than Un b it . 1 ;
cured me and I ui-s r i
well". People's dn.j ' ' .
' Keedmore.
Rev. K B. Witi.l.
superintendent of
Hsiioe society s-j
city and .went t
ilnd a Lome f;-r a t .
IMrt; ' Warning
in.su uc-1 If J'ou have kidney or bladder trou-
ith ( tie and do not use ioieys lviauey
1 lost ! cure you will have only yourself to
red j bianiefor reMiltsas it positively cures
i all I alt forms of kidney or bladder diseases.
leif. i Feiplts drug storet d.v
euro1
C'.K.r r:'.c proachi.il troablas ar.d sutn-
tner cou.gtn can tc quickly releived
i and cared l-y Foley's Honey and Tar.
dw
i. L.'tj
I and
I 'V
ut lirie j Peo pits drug f-tore.
i!dreii'i . -
V IP. tYs! i
Break Open any Bunch
Break open any bunch of shingles you
buy from us and if you don't find them
just as wc represent them best shingles
for the money no matter wnai Kina or
grade vou buv bring them in and get your f
moncv back.That's the way we do business. I
1 e handle the ceienrateci u asiyngtoa rea ccaar ana
1 sontlicrn cypress' shingles. If then were better and
4 longer lasting shingles than these we wouM certain!- ;
j carry tl:eni hi stock. But these fire the best shiegks
I made so when you get shingles here you will be dead ;
i sure you're getting the best. Everything in the lumber j
and building line at right prices.
P. Q. Browning & Company.
V.
U. 'jj Vi
S ' J i y Pe ";
('ruiT sttrc.
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Marrs, D. M. The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1902, newspaper, June 16, 1902; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775672/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.