Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1883 Page: 2 of 4
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THKCIIIKIT 5'
t . r (he i it'
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J ul I . iy ! ri l.i)' I y li t-
1 IAN t'l'.n ri US I'l I 1 1 MIS'. ('
U (H.r .. 11. i s
AMI K. it'll.
J. 1.. !MV. I
VINITA I.T.. Pi !T 7 1-1.
Vlnltn.
It U : Si-'f r i.letit f;ti't tliilt Vi-
.it:l i.l tin' 1m-!-t tmvn in tin' Tclii-
tory. Sin- ik liirt in mere r;ij-
illy tl.iiii Inr .-i. t r : h 'n t;l t!n
) :n tii-s ( itL';iL- I ::i liiuMini: Imt tip
1 1 a v v f"iur to Ht. iv n i.iily C'Mi.l
Kiii.!.t'i.l.;il i'i::!.li:iuH nr.- ! uir
rri'i'teil. II it lisini intr-(
nre cnaiilcil T y live ciicr'retie men
wIki htm; the wt'll'i.io of tin1 1'ily :i
hciut. Mil- cuii Imii.-t iifniore cit
terpriMiijr thrifty prosper us Iti-
ri'iiK than liny other towii'in tin
Nation. Socially hIh is secninl t'
lumo in tlio west.
I.oditt'il ns it is in tin' pnlrn
Fj ot of the world aiulin ll.c '.icst
fart olthe Territory tlio rich undu
lating pi'hiriss- fertile ki'tonisolu r
ing great inducements t xlock
raisers and tillers of the puil with
the nnturiil advantages tlio post-esses
commensurate with the mr-
rnunding country fdie is destined
to become a great commercial ren-
ter in the near future. Our mer
chants fully realizing these facts
arc making imyrovenients accord
ingly in consequence f which.
Vinita is enjoying a boom. All
kinds of business enterprises arc
represented here with such suc-
cess as to cause an enviable repu-
tation. Far and near our city is
looked upon as the great Eldorado
of the west. Capitalists invest
their wealth here and in a short
time realize a luind omo reward.
With progress and enterprise at
her back assisted with the ener-
getic influence of her citizens sure-
ly the future of Vinita louks very
flattering.
l.iK I'i.l 1 1 Cl ft K 'W "
il i it i 1 if .v.- t
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Old 1.1 Vl I I i '
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w heie tin- inert my
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l.i -ai l t.i run
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and wlii le pi'.
l"p i' tj
1 h; v .i-i l;t uiiep'.-i !i I
-y u 1.' Lid l ei n i Xj i' t-
t th:tl' IT tliaiabullts.
iii.D in ' b:il .'e i f tbi.
li HI. I. IV
f bll;'.' pi'.'
I'll ti l'.
to SM
i d to v
Tl. i.i! .ii li . 1
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i eli brati d rcscrt b
klaiw u in ba iig a l.ii
.nllioii' the end i"'f which d
nai. s iii a d. e.ir.ition l. -enibi;
i ri hat. -.i w liiTr
' by to. ir r : v ? 1 1 r : in-
Liblli'ill .-..llbit.
Tilli-
ng a
lh honk oil liieelilig lii- obi tiielid
leinai led:
Ho Five-) !-
"(inod niorniiig p ird"
' (lot down at bet did you?
Pi ell h'i'kil g fur Villi fur i.'olne
time."
''Vis grasshoppers diMiilli and
a democratic governor in Kansas
was too much fur me. Had to
conic.''
'Walk in."
"Hold on a second. I always
spoke well of you didn't 1?"
"Yes."
"Well I would like to argui! this
matter a little.
Swcesy then gave the old man n
good game of single handed talk
and it was finally agreed that he
should have the iirivileiro of one
interview with St I'uter.
lie sailed oil' and knocked at
headquarters. The door was open-
ed hihI the question asked;
"Who's there?"
"(ioorgc Washington Sweeny."
"Where from?"
".Ualsteml Harvey county Kan-
The civilization of the Indians
have been trusted to the different
sectarian churches so many tribes
to each. The Indian agents all
nave been nominated by different
sects Methodist 14 agents; Uni-
tarian 1; Episcopal 10; Catholic
11; Congregational 13; Presbyter-
ians fi; Friends 23; Baptist 1(1;
Reformed ; Lutheran 1. Now
what sect has bint most successful?
From our observation the mission-
aries seem to enjoy it; but the ed-1
ucation we favor is lut imported.
The first lesson to bo taught to In-
dians is how to support themsel-
ves. This is a point nine qua won.
Without that preaching and pray-
ing and such conversion as you
have seen are worthless. The Gov-
ernment should discontinue feed-
ing Indians gratis. It is a crime to
feed any class of people.
Solicitor elect of Cooweescooweo
District' Hon. James Keys has
been spending a few days at the
Capital. Ho appreciates the com- L.W(
plimentpaid him by the people of
liis District in electing him Solici-
tor and will strive to prove to them
that he is worthy of the trust. lie
will enforce the laws of the land
precisely as he finds them written;
and without fear of foe or favor to
friend. The special statutes on
gambling carrying dangerous wea-
pons and on introducing and vend-
ing intoxicating drinks will re-
ceive from him the attention their
importance demands. He believes
that these most w holsoine statutes
ran and ought to be enforced and
is determined to make an effort to
see that they arc enforced in his
District. Get your Commis-ioii
Jams and go ahead in the line in-
dicated; and the people will staiH
by you Cher. Aihm-att:
'What business?"
'Editor and postmaster"
'What denoniinafiun do you be
long to?"
"I was horn a Baptist raised a
Methodist but of later years could
not harmonize my religion with
business so havejtltended to busi-
ness strietlv."
"I don't find your name on the
credit side of our bonks Mr.
Sweesv."
"I didn't expect you would but
I thought Mr. Doorkeeper that
perhaps you might give me one
how for three reasons viz: I have
always boarded the ministers free
U Keep a Hotel lor tlio 'Frisco line)
saved a beautiful young lady from
cliokiii'i to death on spruce gum
at an imminent risk ot my own lite
and killed a lightning rod peddler
in a fit of temporary insanity; 0
yes and I completely riddled a
hook agent with "
"That will do Mr. Swcesy.
Your reasons are nil that could
he asked for and I am disposed to
give you one chance. As you have
given three reasons in mitigation
of your worldly career I will.'if
you satisfactorily answer me three
questions make the ante good
stand the raise and pass you in."
"Just and upright Mr. Door-
keener. I am sure to mi in. Tin.
sy family are noted for their
1'. lltiml .Niiih m I....I'
!'n. f'iiiii i
' ii- 'i i .--- 1 s e in your paper
that volt put lite dull il as a Naliuli-
id. I'l.'.i...' en r- c! the error a I
s ma the i.l- a of In ii .g pbliv.l in
.my Me lt p.i.-ty. John Itiows.
The above not is published for
Mr. Brown's In in lit mid the hi ue-
lit of i;l! like hi. ii who .-coin being
in the other paity win th r Na-
tional or I'nioii. More' than out
half of the Cherokee pi opL of u'
cia-scs Voted with the Xaie.n.d
pal ly in electing their Chi- f and to
' n bring (hissed with the larger
half or even a respectable part of
tin" Cherokee people does imt re.
licet creditably on the good feeling
or good sen--!' of Mr. Brown and his
class of thinkers. It should he re-
membered that as you honestly
d'll'er in opinion with oilier men
o they honestly differ with you
and as your honest conviction doe-
not deserve the s vca of your neigh
bors so their honest conviction
should command your raijiM.
wen are us much alike as grass-
hoppers on the prairie grass. Even
if one grasshopper is actually a lit-
tle more brainy and little more
graceful than another he should
not be scornful but more gentle
hearted Mr. Brown.
f till A- '. . A l.l.it.O i 11
!u!; Til - U l IC I llteli 1 ..j; L- I e !
!(!.. A. A I' r.il . I f 'C i.h: LJ11-'
' . . t'i.
I'i pay 1'f . le i hi.. I oil I : r
li.a I. 1 .it" .! .i. I .u'lt; .' lia ui'.e
all ll.at cuiib I I- a-ki d I'"i- ali i la-
. '.in. 1 the .-.! 1 u:n I tl. A -
( i.itioii by tl.i t pliiiiiptnc-x in iv-
l rclhlg to tile I l.lilllS of l-t'lck In I I I
ba il'u i .it'.le k;lh d. A ( oiiiiult-
tee of live v.t re ii"'bl!' d to n e
let ' huiih! be dune t'h the A. A
1'. in id. 'Ihey liputi'd t':..t a
e.il'K.ii!!-') In- ;.i .point. .1 ( ( onfi r
. I l.
ll 1 .
eli'
M M V
I..
I'
I
With proper appliances twenty
years hence the Indian Department
ran le numbered amen; the thing'
f the past and it-i ofiicrrs "ntep
down and out." Winn the clod
of lime shall reeor l l.-VO Iiiiliaii
a2(-ntj rommisiener
trai t-Ts s line of wh .:ii have
K.iritlv b s 1i'oiib!eor:e to the
ability to answer questions and I
am the king bee of the flock."
"Well oneely allow mo to in-
terrogate: Have you always been
kind affectionate and submissive
to your mother-in-law."
liiat s what I have with a hi"
II too."
"Have you ever appropriated
(not stole) public monies which
have passed thro' your hands while
acting in your official capacity as
1'. M?"
"N-n-n-o that is ii;h a little n."
By this time Swcesy. was per-
jq.iniif; iicciv. in laei iiis rcuian-
nel undershirt was kept busy ab-
sorbing the sw'eat that bee.in to
stand out in large drops.
"Now Mr. Swcesy" remarked
the questioner "I am about to
propound a question that ha puz-
zb d si me f the greatest minds of
this age. It has bun given up by
Grcelynnd other!" while Blaine
Arthur Cmkling m rrn and many
other di.-tinsruislieI p ir!leiiK-n are
and eon-1 "f'h-'g wiili it r.ow. The
i . . f .
linn i-n tar n fVhk anvn rr
" I . i ..... . i
no:ir!'n' l- V'lloto is Si el ... Il .r. i 1 "
Delaware Court House.
Circuit court met. at the court
house in Delaware district Mon-
day 9 a. in. Sept. 3rd Judge Geo.
Clark presiding. Judge Joel
Mayes Justice of supremo court
( ailed a special court and adjourn-
ed. Case of Jno. Patrick V3. Win
Curtis for possession of an im
provement worth 87o.(X) Curtis
claiming through a sheriffs sale
and Putrid; claimed the place by
previous purchase from a Chero-
kee citizen that lie held an ad-
verse title and thai that the sale
was illegal. Curtis gained the suit
and Patrick appealed.
The Judge took sick Wednesday
noon and all parties consented to
continued once both sides.
Gaucett vs. Gaueclt was coin-
promised by parties living togeth-
er. It was a divorce suit.
Susan E. Kelley vs. Ed. Carey
was forposession of Carey's Ferry
She claims through will of Thomas
Carev her grandfather.
Lewis' Iialsioii vs. Isaac Mode
for an improvement. The place
was settled by .Andy Miller sold
to John Smith abandoned by Smith
wiiliout making i.ou.t.r.i improve-
ment and Kalston settled it July
i'l 1HS2 as public domain and saw
the wrong John Smith to nay hint
for any moral right he had. Mode
saw the John Smith who formerly
owned the claim and from him got
a promise of title. Mode never
paid up and never got a' title hut
swureutit two writs of ejectment to
put Balst in oil. Brought suit
against Kalston for slander. Had
Kalston arrested. Dismissed case;
brought another. He is now said
to have conveyed the place to hi?
wife Kalston brought suit for the
place and the case is continued by
consent of both parties.
line or two oilier cases were
also continued hy consent.
Maj. Joel Brvan Knht. L. Owen
h. B.'Bcll and'.. H. Akin Col Jas.
Bell lion. Hi I.aiidruni and others
represented the bar. The parties
m suit were there. Dave tuage
our sheriff Jno. Daniels J.ick Ko-
gers Judge It. F. Wyly: W. Sett
Audrain Mr. Lamar Win Davis
Mr. Browning. Mr. Meeker of Illi-
nois distritt Mr. I) 'Li'i'.'hlin Mr.
McLaughlin. Jas. Vo.-t Jno. Mil-
lcr Andy Miller ami a crowd of
good fellows. There was no drink-
ing and no whisky on the grounds.
C. S. Marshal Jones and two oth-
ers were waylaying the ground.
Thev cai'ttiri d a voung man nam
ed Hummingbird and several otl
ors.
h the mamiL't'liii it of (he road
and tliib -s they can make -nine i :it-i.-i.:e!"ry
in r hi .''iuei:t i r. -'.i . Ii 1 1
the lo- of s'oii k k'ib'1 every mem-
ber of tin. Association pleil;is
hiiiisi If to ship no more s'.o. k over
the A . A 1'. rail mad. This rc-ulu.
timi may have the desired effect
otl the company or cause them
the loss ofthe cattle shippers tiade
which nt this sea-'. a) of the year is
no. -mall matter. This road has
heretofore entirely ignored the
claims of ilie A-"oci:iiio:i or pri-
vate i l .'iiis and it was i vident
that souk tl imj mm t be done to
prelect themselves against blither
lo-s. Audrain it Son of Prairie
City have within the last eight
ino.itiis lost over ;2n.(i!) wiirth of
stock kilb'd by this road and can
not even gel a reply to their claims.
The action of the Association is
wry eoinmeti. bible and unless the
company will grant them a hear-
ing extreme measures will be re-
sorted to besides the loss to the
company of the patronage ofthe
entire Association.
Hil l It..
I . KOI II A MM CI It Ale. 4 ;.'.! M
V-. Sulk.
JO!l?J and CHCKJCi:
En Hot to.
I'iiU .' ; t... I; lii.'.t l.iu;!i la Saint
1 1 ni l allmn st lnlii-.ili- p. u s an
l.uw for sale 'it
.SADJDXjES
WHITS AND '
COLLAItS.
'i';ibluiiif
-' '.4
T.
fJ'J'-
r2ed-roc!: Prices.
UllV CiOODS
ciK()ci:iur:s.
q iJi:i-:xsvAiio
TIXWAIMv
Cnsli pui.l for furs' liiilfH clo. ('usl
or C"ils in cvi hanige fr cattle. Trade
doiieiti-il. i'lllin
rLTULSA T. T.
Male Si v. Sept. 4 3.
The Febool at Male Seminary
opened Monday the 3rd with about
ill pupils in attendance. J lie
opening exercise were conducted
by Kev. Mr. 1 liotnli'on f f Table-
; quali. In the afternoon lb v. W.
! A. IiinV-in made a rou-ing spi-ei h
r;tv i to the c.it' ils. Tiie fuli'tv is tiik-
1 . ; mg pri'ut nilere.-i in trying i miii j
"Great Fi.ther" than tin
hims'-'f. 'i!i bnv vf)nile
Indian ! 1 L(' -v''u vcr.vw
d ont r-f'c tl'.-se p;Rt
sgiit amid the fpbnd.Ts of Indian i n"v A
ei viliation an 1 the Indian (iot'i-
fl with the parnifnt of b't-.i r li-
l rtr wor'h;j--it z t!n Chri-i.'n
C.ol arreod tiit'n l.-ai em rights
the! Ifl 1 v ti e An !' an r..i-fi-
u tl
1 ami am
ra. 1:11
ti"n audi'
cor-i b r it well b f re arnnering." !
''Can v. 'i ii form me hat are i'
1 . . . . !
! iimp-i;o!ior'ii r
lliS'llll.tiol)
J.ro-p. Ctivr nt a f
liow en. 1 ie;
roih d n rr and
i i'i.
rvtb
t'i'i :i and f
ri'U.b.X'd.
t: e b.-
j the so-' a
1 1 b" "f v'.p ;. .m piTr
j So-v is i.t a rip.i that
!. e-H-'.ly. Bi.t f ! 1 n
-I -' r : u; lis vi-b.-ii i-J
bie.t! (::-.fe l.'.mirl
inci-
Kverythmg is
id 'liool from
ir.- v i ss!-.n rs i n-
o'hi i e m.ing in tl
rate. The l-y fi '1 m in
is. d wi'.li the l.ii -city iiiiij
:ng is moving on ii:eily.
' Yoors K.-pe tlully."
A Pi Til..
A lineman iiuiot boa searcher
after truth reason must bo his
guide and conscience his (supreme
judge. After discovering the truth
he applies it to his surroundings
so lar as his ability to do extends.
His every day actions must corres-
pond with bis words. He must nut
talk falsehoods he must always be
ready for the fray upon questions
involving the welfare of society
and try to avoid personalities. He
must suffer wrongs with patience
and when attacked niiistoulv strike
back in self deb 'lice and when pa-
tience ceases to be a virtue. Hi:
must Franklin tike try to become
perfect but bo must not expect
perfection in his fellow men he
must not create unnecessary un-
happiness to others but wlnfi he
sees and feels the (lames of eternal
truth he must hew to (he line and
i j .1 i - .. i' . 1 1 ... l. r l l i
lei ilie ( utpH i:u v.iiien n;iv iiii'v j pre
may. t should be his aim in his'sas
transient passage from the cradle
.i
t.) the grave to always treat otners
as be wishes to hetnated himself
reeogiiiring the great prilteiple that
everything springs from the indi-
vidual. The truly good man will
always try to leave a scope for in-
dividual action which our consti-
tution terms ''Inalienable Bights."
This is the temple of the indi-
vidual. In that temple all are to
regulate for themselves their pleas-
ures fancies and appetites being
responsible to nature and to na-
ture alone- when they violate her
lows and to society only for their
actions. The true man will trust
to gradual evolution and to educa
tion to make the individual an
honor to society and a credit to the
slate lie will see the impossibil-
ity of making men intelligent hon-
orable sober or even good looking
by laws that arc enacted by vain
politician:) or Voted by eluiusey
minorities and enforced with spite
and jealousy. He w ill regard an
unjust ;. with the contempt it
deserves .knowing well that every
crime and every abomination lias
been and is yet perpetrated un-
der the dnnko.' law. Win n he
bows to that he onlv bowj to brute
RAILWAY
Direct Rout .Krist!
Via 3t. Xiotiira.
2 niMHS DAILY!
Pullman Talace Hotel Car. through
to St. Louis via Scdalia daily.
All our good- are made of tfn
The ;. ' mull rial and wit! be sob! j
fir li.-s money tl.au ia.i he
hoii; ht e! -. w In re.
Call nn ! examine our goods bu-
f.Tc pun basing elsew here.
AM
or ;ei
s promptly attended to.
All w-
'action
warrant. '! to giw -atis
lb pairing d'-no .ealriess
id dispatch.
Itr.ue: .' - i i . S'nifl hran'tfl
OUun l . I ui .vt fiihrrmilrt
mill v.ir .iiii ii.urt h. oihi nollonljr
liirlin i: vi. - I Ilium river 4 mill
( 'llM of I'.ll.le jll.dl.
JESSE B. MAYES.
X
5wr
Shop ojipoHitii '' Fri cu House.
Vinila. I nl. 'Vev.
TalilocivinlJL
Xncl. Tor.
liKAt.iai IX
(;f.ni-:ual .aikucjiandtsi-:.
Having ju-t. received a lariro and comnlete sl ick of coods for the
"IIJUAID nioiri"
Trade invite every one to call and examine our stock bclore nur-
- j ...
chaaiiii elsewhere (loods as retireeiiled. and satisfaction triiurintel.-
. . 0 -----.
Siialeoi-fnik and linilcrbit la OB
ear mi l u u Ii j-.ilojj. in tho oilier.
H. R. TAYLOR.
I'okt-utlieo
Vinita I. T.
I'.randi en both sides. Crop'f H I. !t
ens mid silitin riglit. ItNoa Iak ust
Creek.
W. F. IL1.SMUS.
Mitclic
Racine
Lewis & Co
- - - "Wis.
J ; I A N I ' f v r -IT i: i : a s ) 1
Oireet Ilmite West and Southwest
Via KANSAS CITY.
At Kansas City St.K
tor Kansas Colorado t.y Afoxi-
eo imd Calii'oriiia connect with Ex
press lrains ot all lines.
Svr!n-n ('ncction is
hi HiuiilOUJij made with Ex-
B. F. MIL8TEAD.
Poat-offiee
Prairie CPy I. T
5 f
A.
nraiu!
sides in. I
llt'il-i' Cu e
3t
: i.rand ..n U
KAS'K-llk. '
s J rams l
ind Xebra:
t all point
:ka.
in Kan-
inn It
lead.
Rift' (Vnn(v!i!i!
IMMi with all Ikl.'S
ng to the Xortli and West
tiujtcrior Afmnnnoihitiinu !
t'F.lsT TIME
('. CIHM)I.i:K Cen'l I'asVr Arent
('. li. KI..A. .s.s'i (ien'l Pas.Vr A't.
IV. ii. n.n'dii.i; At( i t at V
. -M '. ... '.. .1' ...' I IV. (t ' ' I . ' .'w. ' I .Jf '.. it ' i I
It .'"."- ' .'-v' '"-Wi-V ' ". iVi'-vjtoM.-'-'.''.1t' -r;' t .:j-'.V!!ICT''T
I Mm lis
J. W. i-LIJOTT A C.-
l'list-iilliee
Vinita I. ;.
e-
mm
If" mnrks nr.ilerliif ill eeli nrt
crop nir of the left. CitUlu tirun.leil ort
left hip unit kIhiiiIiIit. uasuk Cabirt
Creek
JfjHN COUNTRYMAN
Post-oflice
Echo I. T.
The Latest Improved Rosd Carts.
l-j- Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Mitchell Lewis & Co. Racino Wis.
I'.raii'l seven-lip 'IfbT niiln. Harlt
-i-rnpi.ti riu-lit e:ir iiinler slnss off lufl
ar. Jiaiijje -ilursu Creek C. X.
"FRISCO LIOE"
St. Louis and San. Francisco
I J A I I7WAY
Missouri
SECOND II!
Kill
EVANS HUNTER & NEWMAlf
I'obJ-O.Too
Evan8Vlle Kucsaa.
V I
l:.'.'.fi
'A
Kancas
mi Aaiibad
Indian Territory
Miles
.died
law.-
his
inward spirit revolts.
MALE iii FELULE
n
-l.uitir than ti ii v etluT route I'ltwirii
Sill
OPEfJ
With a f.r.i corps f lhr -e;
Te.'o hi is and with the ! st Jo
lie niana -i nn l.t.
fflta s
Villi 3 s.M MM
I 1U11U U Mil JJtJUJ
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LOUIS ROOER3.
Poat-Offlee
Chetopa Kamrvi
SOW IS THE TIME TO SEE ALL
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Owens, Robert L. & Sweesy, J. L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1883, newspaper, September 7, 1883; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc775694/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.