The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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Coffins and Caskets.
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Day Phone n6 Night n8
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THE DAILY CHIEFTAIN
ioc a Week by Carrier.
40c a Month by Mail.
D. M. Marks - - Editor.
II. Les ulotwokthy
Associate Editor
VINITA IND. TER. JUNE 3.
Official Paper of the City
Owners of doga now have an op.
portunity of visiting City Recorder
Cbamberlin and getting taga for
their canines. The dogcatcber
will be abroad taking ally collar-
less doge to the pound.
The Indian appropriation bill
provides that citizens of th Chr.
okee nation may occupy on hnn.
dred acres of land to the dead nn.
til allotment. ThiB amount s de-
clared to be the "just and reason-
able share" of each citizen.
The curfew law passed by the
city council last night is certainly
along the right line. Boys should
be kept off the streets at night.
Many a boy has drifted into the
life of a criminal by being turned
loose on the streets at night to
rove about at.will .
Until it is finally settled that no
more legislation affecting the
Cherokee country is to be enacted
at the present term of congreBs
'there need be no uneasiness felt
abput town lot or farm occupancy.
There will be no appraisement of
town lots and no land office opened
at present.
The Indian appropriation con-
tains this curious provision; "It
Bhall hereafter be unlawful to re-
move or deport any person from
the Indian Territory.who is in law
ful possession of any lot or parcels
of land in any town or city in the
Indian Territory which has been
designated as a town site under
existing laws or treaties."
Kobt. L. Owen continues to re-
present or rather misrepresent the
Cherokees in Washington anent
the four million dollar claim not-
withstanding he was turned down
by the Cherokee council. It begins
to look very much like some gov-
ernment officials were in league
with Owen to loot the nation of a
"per cent."
Those who attempt to defend
the action of some of the former
board of education under the
Cherokee government only call
attention to a matter that is kaown
to have been the shame of the
Cherokee people. Col. Frank
Churchill was correct in his repre-
sentation of the matter as far as he
knew.tho' the half has never been
told.
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers
Daniel Iiante of Otterville Iowa
writes "'I have had asthma for three
or four years and hare tried about all
the cough and 'attbma cures la the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York add
other cities but got very little benefit
until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which gave me immediate relelf and
I will never be without It In my
house. I sincerely recommend It to
all." People's dru store. dw
Paint
the
A complete line of colors always in stock.
seed oil terpentine wagon and cariage paint
For paint ring up 116 SAfl
HOLT ARRAIGNED.
Judge Gill Fixed Bond of Slayer of
' Holland at $7500.
In the United States court yes-
terday afternoon Earl Holt who
sometime ago killed James Hol-
land at Westville was arraigned
on a charge of murder and enter-
ed a plea of not guilty. He was
admitted to bail by Judge Gill un-
der a $7500. bond. After the com-
mission of the crime Holt fled to
California where he was recently
arrested. He will contend that
the killing was done in self-defence
Fine syrup 35 cents per gallon at
Iialentine's.
List your property witht he Vinlta
Real Estate Agency.
Foley's noney and Tar
cures colds prevents pneumonia.
Furniture Ivarnishei carpet9 laid
mattresses made over at B. Graffun-
dera. '
If you want a first class job of
plastering you'll have to get "Acme"
Plaster. Perry Lumber Yard.
Announcement!
Owing to extensive remodeling 1
will not be able to open ray new
studio to the public until next week.
J. M. B. Fowler.
Al Belt was a passenger west today
lie is now located at Eureka Springs.
He and IIolHnquist are soon to make
a trip to Idaho Rob't McClure may
accompany them.
James Taylor came up from Pryor
Creek this morning. He states that
a strong flow of artesian water ha9
been struck but that it contains salt
and is heavily charged with natural
gas.
An Oklahoma editor confesses th at:
"When first he went to see her
lie showed a timid heart:
And even when the light was low
They sat thus far apart
But as their love grew warmer
They learned its joy and bliss
And sat upcloselikethis."
Mrs. Homer Martien Cook of Chica-
go who has beea visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ernmett Rea returned from
Columbus Kan. Saturday and with
Miss Graper will give a concert for the
Baptist church at the Opera House
Tuesday eveniDg June 10.
For Rent or Lease.
One jjood farm adjoining the town
of Pryor Creek containing 425 acres
of gaod land-75 acres la cultivation
50 acres in pasture. With house and
barn and 2 good wells of water 300
acres of good hay land good fences on
all of farm. For further Information
write or see VY. H. Hero Pryor Creek.
Terms strictly cash. dw
A CHANCE TO INVEST:
John Weaver owns four lots 160
by 300 feet in the west part of
town Good dwelling barn and
other buildings and fine orchard
and vineyard. $2200.00 will pur-
chase it if taken within a week.
Distributing Relief Fund.
The distribution of relief fund
among f tie destitute full bloods is be-
ing conducted at White Oak today.
The party conducting the payment
consists of Hon. C. R. Breckenridge
Assistant Revenue Inspector W. S.
Irwin E. G. RothenLerger and A. G.
Evans. Tomorrow a payment will be
made at Catoosa and on Friday at
Bartlesville. About f 15000 has teen
distributed to date. '
Paint Monarch Paint:
Vt till- A I VV fciy o ji.v ' r
comes around we have such perfect confidence in the quality or
our MONARCH PAINT that it is a pleasure indeed for us to
advetise it. The Monarch Paint is guaranteed to be pure
White Lead Oil and Zinc which combination assures us it is
best and most durable.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEET-
ING. The Commerciel Club will meet
tonight to arrange for the proper
celebration ot the Fourth of July.
E N. Ratclifjt President
Many women fail to digest their
food and so become pale sallow thin
and weak while the brightness
freshness and beauty of the 6kin and
complexion departs. Remedy this by
taking Ilerbine after each meal to
digest what you have eaten. Price
50 cents. Sold by People's drug
store. dw
narriage Licences.
Wallace O. Graham Mary A Don-
aldson Bixby.
William George-Minnie Pearson
Foyil.
Elijah Storer-Rosa Robinson Chel-
sea '
Ten Years in Bed
R. A. Gray J. P. . Oakville Ind.
writes "For ten years I was confined
to my bed with disease of my kidneys.
It was so 6evere that I could not
move part of the time. I consulted
the very best medical skill available
but could get no relelf until Foley's
Kidney cure was recommended to me.
It has been a Godsend to me. People's
drus store. dw
Fresh hams at Baleniine's.
The Criterion for June.
The spirit of summer lightness and
charm are thoroughly infused into the
pages of the Juue Criterion. Five
complete delightful short stories and
five excellent articles handsomely il-
lustrated by competent artists are
the notable features of this issue and
there are a large number of especially
noteworthy poems. Prominent in the
line of fiction is the closing install-
ment of The King Moose of the
Mamozekel by Charles G. D. Roberts.
No one who has read this story can
fall to appreciate the writer's mas-
tery of animal motive the ppirit of
out-door freedom and the freshness
and allurement of the forest. Abbie
Carter Goodloe's The Edge of the
World is also in this number brought
to a dramatic and thrilling end. Re-
collections of William Cullen Bryant
is the sixth paper ia Gen. James
Grant Wilson's remarkable series of
personal reminiscences of great
Americans. Those who have read the
preceding papers with their elaborate
and rare documents canuot fail to
recognize the great value of Gen.
Wilson's personalia. The remaining
papers will jnclude Lincoln Longfel
low Admiral Porter Holmes Lowell
acd Whitticr. Love Letters of Great
Musicians by Rupert Hughes dis-
cusses the affaires de coeur of the
master Haydn. Salvia! Rossi Got
and Soonenthal are the acton whose
histrionic achievements are discussed
in thesixth paper ou One Century of
Acting. Minna Irving contributes an
interesting account of the North
German Lloyd training ship Herzoe-
ula SoDbie Ciiarlotic. with Emoeror
William ll's third son. Prince Adel-
bert aboard. The above are only a
few of the many interesting contribu-
tions that appear iu the forthcoming
number all presented In the most at-
tractive style. The Cilterion is $100
per year bingle copies ten cents. For
tale at the book-shops and by all news
dealers. Criterion Publication Co.
New York Ulty 156 Filth Avenue.
Egg carriers at Baleutine's.
Foley's honey cza Tar
for children. safe sure. No opiates
"For your btomach's sake" take Dr.
Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. Cures con-
stipation indigestion all stomach
troubles. Sold at Peoples' drug
store. w
Hnr timp for advertisine:
. i. c
We make a specialty or coiorb m ' w
Collier's white lead and all styles of bmshes. .
R. FRAZEE & COMPANY ig
LAHIM GROCERY CO.
Successors to E. N. Ratcliff Hercantile Co.
Call and See us or RingJ66.
I .AH MAN GROCERY CO.
Uinila Real Estaie Agency
(D. M. Marrs & Company.)
Town and farm property sold on commission. List
your property with us; we place it before thousands of
prospective purchasers every week free of charge.
We have the only record of the Cherokee town lot
sales. If you want to buy or sell call on us.
The Story of a Pioneer.
Few men are more widely known in
Topeka Kan. than Thos. L. Ross.
He is the pioneer real estate dealer
there having located in the town in
187a. He was a sufferer from dyspep-
sia until he heard of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure.
THOS. L. BOSS.
"For several years" he writes "my
wife and I suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. "We commenced to URe Kodol Iys-
pepsia Cure on the recommendation
of our druggist. After one dose and
in a short time all those terrible
pains and dyspepsia tsrments passed
away. My appetite also my wires
and our food could be enjoyed as
when we were 21. I am turning 77.
"I have not suffered one day with
my "tomach since I commenced to
use Kodol DvspppsU Cure and I rec-
ommend it to aU of my fellow citi-
zens" First Published May 2S 1P02.
Warning Order.
In the t'liltod States Comtnls'loner's Court
tit Vlnlt. in the Northern district of the
Indian Territory Hxth Commissioner's
District.
BadgettrSaoders MpirantlleCo. 1
IMiilntlff. (
vs. r
No. 3005
James Unton. Pefpndant. )
The defendant. James Upton Is warned to
apu;ar In this court within thirty dnvi an'l
newer t hfl complaint of the plaintiff. Hud-
Rett Sander Mercantile Company fur debt.
May ath WJt. WA 1)K 8. b I ANHELD
United States Commissioner.
Smith & McCullocb. Attorney for Plaintiff
u. r. t-ogie. Attorney for uefeadant.
5
ri
our paint
. . . t
:.. irnrniChPS. 1 p-
We want your trade
We want to deserve it.
We want you to feel that your
dealings with us are satisfactory-
not sometimes but always.
We know what is wanted in
the way of prices prompt
delivery etc. and we are pre-
pared to give satisfaction.
SILUER "MOON
ICE CREAM PARLORS
PURE ICE CREAM.
J. 5. Obom Proprietor
the Scenic Route
Iti riili penetrate the fertile State of
MISSOURI.
ARKANSAS
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA .?
INDIAN TERRITORY
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST
TENNESSEE
MISSISSIPPI
ALABAMA and tha
SOUTHEAST
it reaches the rich farming; lands of EanaM
j Oklahoma the mineral Grids of Southern
Mifouri and Northern Arkansas the cot too
CeUUcf the South and Southwest lie oil field
ot Kansas and the Indian Territery. and hun-
ircls of other industrial places of interest and
' nfit to the bome-serker and investijr And
t hut not leait it will carry you to the amed
ra!'.n resorts of tire Oxarks-
Eureka Springs
AND . .
Monte No
of our illustrated pamphlets to be had by
laaressing Koom iNo. Ub century Duuaisg
St. Lcttis:
mThtTop of thr OtnTki." '
'F'alhrrt and Fini on the Fritco."
Fruit imit?i; Alnng the Fritco." t
tie Utarn l plitt."
'Tiiere Som'thing to See Alon'- the
I rinco Line.-'
OU and ir here to find it." I
The most comprehensive railroad ikeratur
tor the home-set ker traveler or investor ev
xxlished ior gratuitous diitributixi.
V
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Marrs, D. M. The Daily Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1902, newspaper, June 3, 1902; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc776609/m1/2/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.