r
* , mm
r
T.. ArvKKtisKic Tt «  T*l*-
mAme la the only all-home
print pAfu>r in th* Ck«rok«
Nation except flif official orf&a
ii
#JI <
Volumo V -
Bradley, JSlfiack & Co.,
 Wholesale A Retail 
^£-u.sic - IDea,lers
AND STATION KllS.
EVERETT PIANO. - PACKARD ORGANS.
Fort Smith, Ark.
tahlequah, i. t.. thursday, july 2, 1801.
JUSTICE TO ALL.
Busyheads Veto of the
Blood Bill in 1883.
Komi for Circular*.
<123 OAKItlHON AVENTTE.
'Ml.ClMU.rK., J IT Mcr< i .Ml. St.-. ai.'l ' - ..   Cjamix, V. F
H.f PAUl.lUugtr . U. I.. CaKi-mlj., Mun«ln,; l>lr.«ur.
THE JAMES H. CAMPBELL CO.
(IS C0KPOTTATEDJ)
ULITTIEI STOO
COmRDlSSIOn Jin£^GHflnTS.
UNION'STOCK YARDS,
Chicago, 111.
KANSAS CITY STOCKYARDS,
Kansas City, Mo.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
Soiitli Omalio, Nob.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS
Hast St. Louis, 111.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
Fort Worth, Tex.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
Sioux City, Iowa.
F. B. SEVERS,
dbalep x3jt
Dry Goods, Groceries
AND PROVISIONS,
MUSKOGEE, : : : I. T
MY STOCK IS ALWAYS LARGE AND FULL.
t«tr. Martin and others In my store will take pleasure in waitirg on our Chero 
free and other customers. We want your trade and will treat you
right Come and get our prices for
we sexjxi low down*.
You can find everything rod anything almost at my store.
 F. B. SEVERS, Muskogee I. T.
Job Printing
Of everj-description promptly ex-
ecuted at The Telephone office. It
Costs
you no little tronblo and delay in
ordering work from outside firing.
By ordering from us you aro
A Document Worthy tha Consider-
ation of Every Adopted Voter
in tlie Cherokee Nation.
He Says to Pay the Money Out to
Cherokees by Llood Only is a
Groan Violation of the
Treaties, Constitution
and Laws.
To X=,3a.y*Icia.aa.a  .«.£ Cltlx®aa.«
cf tlxe In.Alan Tosxiterjrs
Nothing
out^for postage, there is no delay,
you get your work
When ordered
and pay only what it is worth to
you. We slmll be ploascd at any
timo to have you call and see us
At The Telephone
office.
TASN'S'JfARBES SHOP.
tAUU(IUAB
tsu. til,
P. SV/rPSTER, Toniorljl Artist.
K very body I now. "8<r«p,H tho b«rl «r.
lie U it bertwr und no mistake. He
gives a clean, emooth ihavo without
".Uliintng a man allvo." At to outtliii,'
hair, he outs pampadotir, fcatlicr ed^e,
quarter stilngle aud all other cut®. Call
«n r. 8'aropitar, Just above tin Tolophono
Utile*.
It affords us pleasure as phj-sieians
| of Dcnison, to recommend
to you
Dn. jMagle
OF DENISON, TEXAS.
SPECIALIST ON DISEASES
—OF THE 
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
As a physician he stands high in
the medical profession; and is well
qualified for his special work.
Alex. W. A chorion, M. D.
•> C Field, M D
H IV Mart,) nil, M I).
Pierre WlU.on, M. I).
A. C I>. How. M 1).
W «. Huoth, M. D.
David Gardner, VI. D.
D.O. Cook, M, D
Wr, tno physicians of the Terri-
| tory, heartily indorse the above.
II II Srflllb. S! J).
II R llarktT. M I).
Geo. WvhI. M. II.
J. It. Bjwiu, M. I).
J. O CnUniian.  1 D
I'K'i- nirrris, M. I>
•J. M. Thompson, >1 D.
J A. Thompson, M. 1 .
I ho Doctor has permanently
opened an office at Muskogoo where
lio will bo found from the 1st to
the tenth of each month.
——TAKE TI IK
M. K. & T.
IMIuourl, Kaniai 4 Texas Railway.]
to ill roiN rs ix
TEXAS. MEXICO &
CALIFORNIA
because its unls will
SATS YOU TWEL7E HO®
'HE M. K. ti T, RAILROAD ALSO 1
rERS vou
THROUGH SLEEPEBS
To all l*oiuts lu Texas.
Q*o. A. Eddy, j
i
ii. c. Cross.
I. J. fbet,
Gcu'l. Supt
tt'colrers.
T. Ai.no,
Gen. TraMc
_ , _ c'litos* iikslip.r,
Oeneral Vk^etljttr A 1 ickot Ai'eaL
SJCDALIA. AlO.
-AT THE-
BAPTIST MISSION.
TAHLEQUAH
A Day School for benefit of both
citiiens and non-citizens.
A RRANGE. VENTS MADE FOR
BOAR DING PUPILS FROM
A.VJ PART OF THE
NATION.
Taitlon $1. to $1.50 aMonth. Apply to
H. WILSON.
J- T GUNTER
A
iK-kly fa
flU a.lay *l il.r  tn
••MiHiu oaiy to
*• '■•••I Jajr HI III (qg
•tart jrim fbniMMlg
, V, ME).Hill
LA Ufa F I k K A'Mri-at ,?Q
ft to., lOltTUXi, ftilkt.
•n. •Mnrlnr"
and hj> n,uM
"t,~r*r.rg r.u, J.i |n tb*lr
«|| loral<t>*a.«I.Mf>*af Ik. , live Any
MONEY
  l„„!F
J-I II  !►.!  IP.Mia, «r,iH jm r « in i i 11,. , I bU  . .
a. i-rvljr ii «  iaail.uii'i bring* woatlettul kuvtJWL n , <rJh
b«c<nnrrgaraaanilug fr „n it5 t0 VbU ,,,.,.#5^!,
    i u 'i'u fc ^ 1'tr.iiV'i1'i'j!riur.
ran feed sA
t TERR
Executive Departmknt, Chero
koo Nation, Tahlequah, 1. T., May
18, 1888 -To tlio Honorable the
Senate in session assembled—
Gentlemen : I herewith respcct
fully return the bill entitled "An
act providing for tho paymont of
the balance duo on lands west of
96°, per capita," which originated
in your body, lor tho following
reasons:
To tho payment of the money
por capita I do not object; but to
the part of tlio bill which confines
that payment to a certain class of
citizens, exclusive of othor classes,
I do object, as calculated to dofeat
the object of tho bill, bocause con-
tfHTy to our constitution and our trc<it-
The part of the bill I refer to
is the part confining the payment
to Cherokoo citizeDS by right of
Chcrokeo Mood.
(1) It may be said that the pay-
mont per capita in 1831-82 was
niadg to this class entirely upon
the ground that they alono had a
right to that money. This is true.
It may be also said that the lands
of the Cherokee Nation west, in*
eluding those now considered, wero
conveyoJ to thr Cherokoo Nation,
at that timo composed wholly ol
Cherokcoa by blood. This is Also
true. It in ay be said ttiaf no deed
of conveyance has linn, been made
to otter classes of citizens, and that
tho colored citizens and adopted
whitos have paid nothing for thoir
interest in these lands. That al-
so rannot bo disputed. Lastly, it
ma3 he said that tho Shawuco and
Delawaro citizens have paid noth-
ing lor an equal interest with na-
tive Cherokees to the lands west of
the Arkansas River. That is also
undeniable.
But, senate™, it iajnstasfrva and
indisputable that tho Cherokees by
blood, who wero onco the sole own-
ers of the eastern country and this
wore lompetont and qualified to
s haro their common interest with
whoever they might ohoone. There
aro two methods of disposing ol tho
nationnl right to this country. One
is a sale of lands by national au-
thority alone. Tho other is by in-
corporating outsiders, and invest-
ing thetn wuh the right* and priv-
ileges of native Cherokees without
qualification. In either case the
common proporty interest of other
citizens is decreased just in propor-
tion to the nmount of land sold or
share parted with. What I now
affirm is that the Cherokee Nation
ol Indians had tho right of proper-
ty holdors to either sell their com-
mon property to, or share it with,
others, if they saw fit, for largo or
little consideration—by agreement,
contract, or treaty,wr of thoir own
notion and will.
Tho question is now whether tho
native Cherokees havo dono this as
respects tho colored and other clas-
ses of this nation. Let me remark
that it is neither my right, duty in
tcrest or desiro to reduce in the
least Interost of any portion of our
people, whethor "old settlers," em
igrant Cherokees, or any other
clans, but any portion of the people
having an exclusive interest can, if
they so choose,^art with or sharo
it with others not before entitled.
Tho whole nation can do tlio same
with tho national interest in lands,
money, and rights. The question
is, lias tho n"<!"r done so? If it has
e ■■ -msiI iit^ of tho act is not
• n. i.or yot. {ut the respon-
bility will ! reat and ours a-
ne, it nftci nation his* made a
oi and done a solemn
expose it to the charge of repodia-! en*h '  the constitution. I havo l o-
tion and bad faith. I know that forred you to them and stated their
you will agree with me that where evident meaning in tho premises
so murU of our fuiuro as a nation "t° tho best of my ability," as is
depends on the good faith of the niyduly. To tho classes of citizens
I uited Stale* Government, it Is of 'J'1" Wun''l exclude attach "all i
the utmost importance that the nu i V" l"'k'llU privileges of citizen 1
Hon sustains its own gocd charac T„'
. , , ! Ao threo of theso classes attach also
e for square dealing. | all the rights of "native Cherokee V ■
(2) I rofer you to the second "'cording to treaty. | That the Adopted Citizens Shonld
clause of the consiitntion of 1839, }l ?',*v bo ,ll'd "omc thnt tl,('1 Receive a Part of the Por Cani-
na<rn ia f'„„..:i n ... act of Congress making tho appro-'
I n •, pled Laws, to Ao* , priation authorizes yoa to direct
who were then ulono entitled to ( ihe expenditure ol tho money as
citizenship and o'tvnernhip of the t*10 coancil (hall nee proper. But
nation. Thoy were speoifiod as the lho coui'cil will certainly not seo
children of n.e nandw inen of Cher f ror^ to nno ' i #ny-
, . , ^tr!<hing that belongs to another, coil-
° e blcod—in other words "native] trary to tho oonstitutiou and tho
C horokees. ' Tho national council °hligation of the council not to
could not tako awny or reduce any ' nSK anj* 8 ** 'Rlv* ' refer to sec*
of their rights ar.d privileges, as ' 'fThiV S°?!pi,,,l„:UV
exclusive eiti.en, but th, y.them-! £f°w,S ^^^bl^^
seUes could do so by treaty or by to observ tref/y and defend the
1 - Tir. jrr  icHi«>n« iiim the l«r-
• of > ny ii"wa-
\ V.'ijjar pUlfliK.f J Ut. I t: <
j tal. AtivcrkL*eni, note Ihi*
Number 9.
i tho united action of iti
an amendment to tho constitution.
(8) The "patent" wis nmdo to
tho Chcrokeo Nation in lS'i*, and
the Nation was then oomposod of
citizens by right of bl- od, and so
Constituii ' i, you aro authorized
to direct how this money shall be
expended; nototiier^ise. It would
be but mockery, it not worso, for
any one to contend thnt Congross
^ would or could absolve officers of
continued to be until the exigencies ■thi? Kovernmcut lroni tlior duties
' *• * ftnd their trust. Such a principle
would be latal to our government
of tho lato war arose,when, in 1866
it became necessary to make n new
treaty with the United States gov-
ernment. Ry this trea'y, made by
and with this nation, other classes
of persons were pro ridod to bo
vestod with all tho rights of native
Cherokees nnon specified condi-
tions. Those conditions have beon
fulfilled as regards the acknowl-
edged colored cilisens of this nation
and tho so-called Delawaro and
Shawnee citizons.
if once adopted in praotico.
For tho above reasons I respect-
fully return tlio bill in question for
your reconsideration.
Very Respectful ly,
d. \v. Bushyhead,
Mayes' Veto Message of
the Blood Bill in 1890.
ta Because they were
Poor and Needy.
Not as a Principle of Right, Law
or Justice Does Mayes Argue
for the Adopted Citizen,
But as an Act of
Charity.
OBJECTS OF tu.:;:IlYj: ""r
in older that a government may
lourish and prove n blessing to it*
people, it must have the omtatfon*
:i"d hearty support of its citizens,
which I fear we cannot expect, if
wo adopthooli discriminating rui.-i
us is laid down in this Bill.
I respectfully ask that you recon-
sider thi matter; and make provis-
ions by which a greater portion of
tlila fund ean be paid to all bnna tide.
citizens of the Cherokee Nation, to
relieve their present wantp on 'ac-
count of tho failure of tho crops
•n l leave a portion of it in tho
treas iry to t .>et the dcnundg 0f
your Government..
How unreasonable the idea that
our treasury is oxhausted, and *t
the samo timo wu are making an
effort to di-iributo *3„0,000 reve-
"iue out of tiie same treasury. Kv
Executivk Department, Chero-
kee Nation, Tahlequah, I. T., Nov.
24, 1890—To tho Honorable the
National Council—
cientlsmen:—I herewith return
the Senuto Bill No.-— to pay out
tho three hundred thousand dollars
grass money, por capita, to Chero-
keos by blood, without my signa-
ture, and respectfully ask that you
reconsider the samo and m l;o pro-
kao v' 'ons as recommended in my nn
Triii. Chief. n."al "less"Ky- by which it can hi
   given to nil Cherokee citizons, I
FROM COOWE'JSC'QQWEE. (it was pract.eable 1 would ask you
Sho seems a Little Orioved. i fT° U l° 'f'" ')00r anJ nced)'
TI... i . e.i <o , • al,lJ thoso roally in distress,
dhc laws of the Cherokco Nation rr
. , can only bo Inforced cast of f)6 = i , U,ur0 CTer wns a timo tl,e Chcr-
i o r -i re } 0U t01 and not west, although the (Jliiof ° P00P,B '> "eod of relief,
fklld TJ'Tr? 12~1 lector of °°owee scoowee .listrict ' ^rticu,ftr thronghout
The language is, ia/laJ fal f ^\T
all the rights of native Cherokees f r or f'°"
"and" iliey ti,«U be incorporated ing-SD«ke districts. Ho, tho Chief,
m<o and evor after remain apart of grates tho constitution whore it
the Cherokee
terms in every'ti
Cherokee,,
0) I w r . 4i st r„r;
of the v 'ii ?ii ; , s
acknowji -1,;..-. ,
low, anil aotWi*e  the flntjoual
conneil i , • '
sti|iulati i
od Laws, yon \\i m..
of the pi lid. t of th. i,sl r; .1
comraitti ipeakei
and prii cip hief.  i no 1 to the
COnstrtiction ol n -t jf.sii
by the ,u
coi.Blruction of tho several ]iarts of
sf. • that the duty of tho Principal
1 -ift to see that tho laws aro faith-
uliy eTocutuJ. I finally believoit
'iiit to first look after tho tax
"a o; )0 ° before branching out
t, i tlio Strip, and then no
land. The tax on cattle
!it into this couutry oast of
i*l ansas lino, as tho law pro-
! tvo not all been collocted.
ffort by tho Chief to seo
' <Ul,f tax is paid to the revonuo
coil
ti
ti
u6d in
citizens—Chero-
kees by blood, Shnwnees, Creeks-
Delawares, colorod and white citi
zens all alike have Buffered irom
the failures of crop -, on account of
tho great drouths that prevailed
during the last Season, and many
poor citizens null look to tho Gov
J ernmont today for relief, of which
thoy will much need beforo anothui
crop can bo made, Tho selfish ac-
tions of individuals will rt times bo
overlooked but a Government can-
not afford to tlius diHcriiuini.tc
against its own citizons who ure
subject entirely to tho laws and
jurisdiction of thnt Government;
nn>.i.^tiuii ui tno several parts ol eeior. Now tho question r-.a-
d treaty was formally ratified j tlonally comes up before the people JU?'*
by a conventon ot tho peoplo as1 if the law of Dec. 2nd 1890 tan 0 0,VB 'heir allegiance, thoir
ril^on,'tnrar°'ome,,tS T 00"" 1,01 bo "l"'1(;"eed 'east of the' Ark- 'ivC8' lil,Crt>' m,d property to that
=   irowdoOTtho Obi«f|'*°v°rnmont   r~ i
  ..atire-born Cberokoes,"'1 exPect to "'force tho samo law ; '' aro to(ia>" y,Jur constitu-
who had slono composed tho n'a- nll< n il ilon't apply in that country °",S| ani1 a Part of llln kody politic
tion boforothat tinie, three othor at all? It is all nonsonse to pub "f th° C1,crokoo Nation. How in-
IM'   
theso tho colored class and Indians ! r°°r'lu in "'0 form of proclamation ' "P},t,ar ,or 11 0 Chorokee Nation
settled oast of 96°, have all tho w,lon b®, tho Chief, well knew that 1 Sct "Part a portion ofits revenue
rights of native Cherokees by op J the law in regard to tho introdue- 'ur"'8'1 r°l'ef to Cherokees by
oration of too nation s treaty, lion of foreign cattle only have Wol"i' ,vblio "^lierg, Shnwnees,
reference east and not west of tho <'l0vk^ Delawares, colored and
whites legally adopted aro joined . .
- .■> Arkansas river. Tho only remedy
; is in the intercourse law of the Unit-
whites, citizene of the same Cfove...
mcnt will look in vain for the same
relief, and bo oompelJed to feel that
ilieir Government had failed to
protect them on account of thoir
blood.
with tho others named and ma
ciii/.ons by the constitution.
What, then, are tho rights of cd States, and not tho act of Dec.,
Cherokee citizenship! I refer yen 2nd. 1890, If then parties are hold!
i!i" ^   
tho common property of the nation. obtaining permission from tho
Who composed tho nation? What owner« of the soil, then in that caso | il,n lmv<  among you, in your
otliui answer is possible to tho qucs-1 thoy aro liable fo a fino of J1.00 ' '°g'B'*tive body, Delawares, color-
non except the citizons of a nation per head on all cattle so hel.l on I 0,1 U1|J white citizens, who have
tlhi's''nation, 'therefore, bein^the! 'aid °atlot* Now 1,10 Chief; «f «t here by a vote of the
common property of the nat'on, are Pr0P0«C8 to send a revonue collect- ch8rokuo peoplo under the laws
the common property of whomso-;or out tliero, with what? Simply a a,ld constitution of your Nation,
ever are made citizons by tho con proclamation. This is tho bigost to in making laws for their
^"section first of tho amend ov" lornii"atod '"m the Ex- '-'vernment, who receive the same
mont to nrticle first of tho constlt- r '° 0 08 of a">' government. | snlarJ you, from the samo fund,
tution (pago 29, Compiled Laws,) "l0 Chief scorns to bo greatly j alld y°n "S*5 them now to vote for
defines and describes what anil grieved over tho matter of some of a law t,lut denios them a part, of a
where the lands afo which tho sec- our citizens holding cattle on the B,rPlas o( th® internal revenues
^e/r^mmon^^^ Th# ^ ^ ^ 1°" '° ^ ^«
izens. These lands aij# those tie-1,V® tt rigUt to bo> ovcr tho'tUe l)cop!«- Besides this condition
scribed by the treaty of 1883, be- Chiefs acts, and setting quietly I °' af"irs, thut gives tho Cherokees
tween the United Stales and the i down and let tlio Browns and oth-1 °'a',n 011 the charity of their Gov-
\\ estcrn Cherokcos, which inoluds : ers get away with four or fivo hun- ernmont, you should look well to
a,v«as!n«ul>j"ct o^dy° to^t he°mod^fi- Jl'°d ,hoMand dolla' « worth of the groat principles of self govern-
catioi. of tho nation's title by the' ProPerty> 'n 'ho way of houses, ment that the Cherokees wish to
settlement of "Iriendly Indians,", l'08tR and wiro that wero all turned maintain. If there is any one thing
and tho whole described boundaries , over to him, tho Chief, by his more than another that the people
jmrnrty «ttoSuoif ^ "C0mm0n T1 ual tbcro t0 rccuivo 11,0 'Ie'n,,,", °fr°u as tl,oir roprosecita-
(6) If the lands of tho natlor ! No,v w h*re is all this prop-! <ivos, it is wise legislation, whicli
woro * "" ' '"■I"—'-— 'L- "■ ■  ••• .
. lei
(6) If tho lands of tho nation 8' W 8I1 this prop- lives, it is wise legislation, which
ero and are the comnf. n proper! y < rt^ hcloDging to tho Cherokee of all things will do more to por-
citizens, then no citizen ean be l'00P,0i made suoh by tho law of, petuate this, thoir cherished form
(prived of hii r her rii/ht on, l 1883 ? What about tho constitu-'of government than all else besides.
-00(l the j vided per c,
'h1? DAtioii ■ ik!) •. <: ' ^
Is •
deprived of hit I- her right and j 1883 ?
s^aVhiji ?rii%^TninM:re: ih°r™r°n\ n°
violation of the n it.Mion, which ca,tl° ,f collected in this , that may follow the enforcement of
wo are ull equal ' H'to observe ,dlr,tli «■ tho law of Dec., 2nd (tho provisions of tbia Bill added
and defend. V, le ie lands re provtd. 8, would bo a right hand- to tho many other circumstances
main common p pwty all citizons some little sura within itself, with- that conspire today airain'st one
Whe;^:&l raK °f 11 °n " W"d -rtludv lZ
   - ' m *— • [Ciooso chase with just simply a our fight for existence uiorodifflcu't
i proclamation to the revenue col- in the malntainanco' and support
lector at Vinita to go west and J of Cherokee government n o must
provisions of t eat;
nave an equal ri, 'it t
of thoir joint pn ci-
caiiita r i
all citizens |
pr ceeds,
fery individual citizen should Do
interested in maintaining tlio honor
and credit of his govotniuent. It
seems to mo that lliis course woulii
ho the most reasonable one to pur-
itla in this matter and I am sure
you would agree with yonr better
Itidg.nont if ynh will only consider
the situation irrespective of politi-
cal considerations.
Our last semi-annual paymont of
annuity Was short *15,000 which
was paid to the Choctaws. Tho
greater part of the /Ixpenses of our
government for last year has not
been mot—you will certainly need
funds to meet tho expenses of a
delegation if yon think the Natiori
needs one; tho expenses ot your
own services connot be met. It
"rig .( be usoloss to state to you tho
cans.-, to a great extent, ofthis em-
barrassment. The continued and
protracted sessions of the National
i ouncils within the last lew ycarrf
have oonanmod much of this land,
and it might bo justly said, that
theso continued sessions, to a great
extent, have been the. means of tho
accnmulution ofthis WOO,000 now
to bo used for tho benefit of our
people; honco you will see the
propriety of protecting all the'de-
partments of your government with'
this fund as « " J: .nr-V • tcr' 'he
wants of tlio people. *
if I -In. n1 ! i! ......
and leavo • I * ,,f ,,„r
in this condition alter all tho mon-
ey had been Used up, 1 would feel
that I hail boen recreant to my im-
perative duty.
Your great duty as a legislator:
above all things, is to preserve
your government against f'l.dan-
cers that surround it, and at tho
same tiir.o render it ablo to relievo
the distress o! Its peoplo. You will
then have done your duty wholly.
Very Uospectlully;
J. 14. Mates,
Prln. Chief C. N.
From Catoosa.
M heat is being harvested and
tho yiold, it is said, will bo tho best
lor years. Corn generally good.
Grass the finest perhaps for three
or four years, owing to heavy rains,
yet tho country is full 0f Texas
cattle.
Tho peoplo in many sections of
this . oiintry ar - having their do;;,'
pofsioriod, presumably by the cat-
tle men, A man by tho namo of
''batman, who is work:ng for W.
!■'• Ualsell, was euspoeted by part-
ies on Caney, of poisioning tbeJr
dog% and nino of the citizens 0"6x*
there agree i to watch him. Tl v
followed 1..in uIui. tlio publicr
one ilay, saw him drop, and ti ^
picked up t'venty-seven baits
poision in them. Thoy gavo
a pretty good talkiug, and ho i
thank his God that ho got off
cheap as that. He claims to b
V. Deputy Marshal and g
heavily armed ull the time. It
strange that an ofiicor of thoM
would stoop Co such low ooud
and for that reason it is douh
that ho is a Marshal. The cat
mon havo tho Lion's sharo of
country and it seems they on it
to bo satisfied. Tho people,
course will dog tho cuttle a> h*
from their houses, or it would nfcj
be sale for women or children
got out of their yards. A lady
this neighborhood wont to
spring for water, when sorao sti .k
got after her and ran her up a t eo
and kept her thcro 'till her I ,ik
band came to bis dinner. I un(
slaiid Laltsoll's hands came bi J'
from the Creek Nation a few day.i
ago with ei.jhl htudr,;' head of cattle.
thut hud strafed over there ! Pretty
heavy for ono man is it not ?
Politics aro getting prettv
, Lothor di-
luted.
tr.,at;
collect. What? Nothing.
Dn1
I be ono pe
6out!:.'.icJ
qdJ.
Its P
uud ;
Bushyhead is a Hying and it" is
be I
hot.
to'
is Chief
,^r.:y de-1
pod that when he
again he will kick the obnoxious'
i ow law out of cxi.iiciice.
Vojf;