davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-28
A Cutting Scrape.

Perry Democrat Henry Hiler, an
old, gray haired man from Guthrie,
who has a claim located few miles
from Perry, was standing on the cor
ner of Sixth and c streets when man
named L. Kempinear, who had been
working for him on his claim, APP
preaching him asked him for money.
Hiler replied that he had paid him all
he had agreed TO, wheE Kempinear
drew a penknife and assaulted him.
lie received severe cut OF the head
and rigb. hand. Kempinear was ar
rested and is in charge of the sheriff.
The Novelty store carries the finest
line of queensware, glassware and
china in the citV 2S2t3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-28

An Edmond farmer has Poland
China pig five months old that weighs
2O5 pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-28

Mrs Ramey must sell some of her
stock to make room for holiday goods.
os9-1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-28

VI IdII dIIu tdTIy WInltT CUT
through one like a knife.
Pneumonia turks in every
gust. Sickness and financial
loss are prevented by dress
ing warmly. You can easily
do this at comparatively little
expense. See our fall line of
clothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-28

Special attention given to commercial
trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-28

An existing evil In this IA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

borne fruit. This temperance
movement, in which is enlisted our
mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
ters, has left its impress upon the
affairs of both church and state.
II is indeed fortunate for this
Indian territory that thes, noble
women have so much faith in this
movement. These women believe
this Indian government too sacred
and too valuable to be given up to
the great enemy Of mankind with
out struggle. They believe the
great and splendid government of
the United States can yet be saved
for God, and set an example for
good, that all the nations of the
earth would quickly follow. II
these women had their way, drunk
enness and the drinking habit
would cease forever. The deso-
lated homes, the tattered orphans,
the pale, haggard, grief-stricken
women, viclias of some drunken
beast. would be restored to peace
and prosperity. If these women
had their way we would have but
little use for penitentiaries, jails,
asylums and houses of correction,
which cost the honest bread win
ners Of the country millions every
year. If they had their way a
mantel of millennial glory would
soon spread over this whole earth,
and, would to God the general
government would come to its
senses and turn and help these
grand women Of America stamp
out of existence this great enemy
of the body and soul Of man. Oh,
we want to see the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union pros
per and triumph throughout all
the earth. May it spread its phil
anthropic arms Of mercy and truth
and goodness until the whole
world is encircled in its embrace.
May it go on increasing in infu-
ence for good, and celebrate many
more annual conventions, and
eventually save the whole human
race for "God and home and ma.
tive land"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

citizen in which he says 'Your
rights in the nation therefore are
determinable under the laws
thereof. If you comply with the
laws of the nation relating 10 inter-
marriage, IL is the opinion Of this
office that you are a citizen thereof
equal with other citizens of the
nation"
We must infer that the honorable
commissioner knew what he was
writing, and that he had the con-
stitution and acts of council Of the
Cherokee nation at his side. If he
had Henry Clay Deans little act
by him and counted it law it would
have been impossible for him TO
come to the conclusion he did.
True he did not give the man
any promises that he would inter-
fere and give him his rights, but
that he had them.
We are therefore of the opinion
that if the lands of the nation were
and are the common property of
the citizens, then no citizen whom
by operation .of the treaties, and
constitution are made citizens can
be legally deprived of his or her
right and interest without having
been done an injustice and without
a violation of the constitution,
which we are bound to observe and
defend. While the lands remain
common property all classes Of
citizens as defined by the constitu-
ton have an equal right in it, and
when any of the lands are sold un-
der the provisions of treaty all cit
izens have an equal right to the
proceeds, whether divided per cap
tia or invested. Report Of finance
committee on chiefs message;
signed, G. V. Rogers, II. 7. Ian
drum, e. e. Star.
The decision Of the honorable
commissioner is exactly in line
with the position taken by Ca
toosa" in his article in the CHIEF
TAIN. And the veto message of
Chief Bushyhead, also report of
finance committee. The position
is absolutely impregnable, and it
is no wonder that Henry Clay Dean
does not offer single argument
nor produce a single authority for
his position. He seems to want
to sneer at the white man and call
him ugly names. Had the white
man never made his appearance
on this continent would there have
been any Cherokee nation with her
constitution and laws, her schools
and colleges, her newspapers, etc.2
There would have been no Henry
Clay Dean with his torch of liberty
lighting (?) the world.
| CAToosA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25
ADOPTED WHITES MOVEMENT


The meeting of white adopted
citizens that convened in this city
last Saturday showed plainly by
its number and enthusiasm that
just what rights the white citizens
have here is in a fair way to be
tested very soon, and while the
prospect of $500 per capita pay
rnenti is probably the moving cause,
a final settlement of the question
is desired by all, both native and
adopted.
This movement on the part Of
the whites here is not without
meaning. So long as the Chero-
kee government gave satisfaction
and showed signs of permanency,
the white citizens were willing to
let well enough alone. But the
signs of its decay and ultimate dis
ruption have precipitated the ne
cessity of final and conclusive ac-
tion on the part of the adopted
citizens. A number of small pay
ments have been made to the
Cherokees by blood and the adopt
ed whites made no objection, they
being the beneficiaries by virtue OF
their Cherokee families in most
cases. But now more than one
half the entire landed interests of
the nation has been sold, for cash,
with fair prospect of the remain
der being allotted to the exclusion
Of the whites who would be left
homeless, so far as the ownership
Of the land is concerned. The
question has presented itself, and
in a most forcible manner. But
the whole matter seems to hinge
upon the disagreement-apparent
or real-ot the constitution and
laws OF the Cherokee nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25
GOD, HOME. NATIVE LAND.

The annual convention of the
W. G. I. U. of the Indian Terri.
tory, held in this city last week,
was one of unusual interest. There
Is probably no organization in the
world that stands for more, or is
doing more for deprayed humanity
than is the w. G. T. U. of the
United States. This organization
is essentially American, and repre-
sents the very highest type OF
American womanhood. The world
looks on in admiration aud ap.
proval Of this organization, because
II maintains the duty Of feeding
the hungry, clothing the naked
and binding up the fragments of
broken and ruined homes, ienderly
caring for and lifting up and point
ing 70 higher life those who have
fallen into the awful arms OF the
demon drink. This Woman's
Christian Temperance Union here
in the Indian Territory has already
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Few Notes From the 'Chieftain'
Man Now In the City.
CHICAGO. MAY % 1902

AANAtOf NAoy @-f AgtOs
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-After near
ly a week spent in the Worlds s
Fair city | must confess that
have seen but a minute fraction OF
the great show. / believe it is fair
to say that not over one-half of the
exhibits are yet on inspection, but
nevertheless there is more than
can be seen in weeks, and if our
visit is limited to a fortnight, as
originally intended, we shall come
away with the consciousness that
we have not seen much of the fair.
1t will not be complete in less than
month. To travel through the
633 acres inclosed within the fence
and look at the exterior of the
buildings is no small task and can
not be accomplished in one day.
To tell of the exhibits is to write
a history of all the world and will
not be attempted. One of the most
popular exhibitions at present is
the fisheries department, not sim
ply because it is complete but be-
cause of the strange inhabitants Of
the deep which it presents in tl.eir
live state, as well as large collec-
tions of the familiar fishes which il
embraces.
But resolved not 10 try to tell
of exhibits or go into details.
1t is but just to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair to say that the pub
lisbed accounts of extortion and
almost highway robbery are false,
or greatly exaggerated at least. 1t
is true that the approaches TO the
gates are lined with "fakers" ex-
posing for sale all descriptions of
'jim- cracks" but they are we'll
behaved and no one is compelled
to purchase of their wares if he
does not wish. The smaller hotels
and boarding houses have in many
instances raised their rates some
what, but the larger and better
ones have not done so. The at |
tendance of visitors has had de- |
pressing influence, however, and it |
is not impossible that long before |
the fair is over prices of lodging |
will go down with very dull thud. |
There has been no perceptible in
crease Of prices at the downtown
restaurants and there is where the
masses dine. Chicago has of late
years fallen into the custom Of
Europe, which prevails also in
Washington, New York and other
eastern cities, of taking "lunch" at
noon and "dinner" at six OF seven
o'clock. This is an advantage on
he side of fair visitors of not lit
lie importance. Another thing:
II has been represented that Wis
tors cannot sit down and rest with
out putting up 10, Is or rs cents
70 some concessionaire. There
IRE settees in many places through
Iut the grounds which are free
rs the water, or air either, both of
which are unincumbered by tar
fl. OF six thousand sanitaries on
he grounds two thousand are free.
There are a great many special at
on Midway Plaisance,
within the fence, where an entrance
zee is demanded, and the same is
he case every year at the Vinita
air, and expect Sells circus had
sideshow or two on the grounds.
II you want to see the fat lady, the
Wild man of Borneo and the boy
Who lives on window glass you
layegot TO pay for it.
More anon,
M. Il. MILFORD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25
WHES IOU 60 SOUTH

You Will wish 10 be fuily Informed as 10 the
cheapest most direct and most pleasant route.
1Ou viii Nihh 70 purchase your ticket via the
route that will subject you 70 no delays and
by which through trains are ran. Before yOa
start you should provide yourself with q map
and time table Of the Memphis route fRansas
city, ~. Scott Memphis TailrOad) the only
direct route from aud via Kansas City 10 All
points 10 eastern bnd southern Kansas, SOUTH
west Missouri and Tekas. Practically the
only route from the west 10 all southern cities
Entire trains with Pullman paiAc,+ sleeping
cars aud Tree reclining chair care, Kansas CITY
20 Memphis and birmingham; through sleep
ing car, kAnsAs City 70 New Orleans, and
Kansas CITY 10 Atlanta. Ca. This IL the dlrect
route ami many miies the shortest line 10 Lit
Tie Rock. Hot springs, Eureka Springs, fort
smith, Van Buren. Fayetteville and al p0lnts
IN Arkansas. send for large map. send for
copy OF the Missouri aRd Kansas Farmer, an
eight page Illustrated paper, containing fall
and reliable iniormatiOn In relation 10 the
great states OF Missouri and Kansas. Issued
monthly and mailed free. Address
j. ~ lakewood,
Gsn'l Pass. and Ticket Agt. Kansas City, Mo-.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

II is better to be silent than to
say unwise or unkind things. The
man who undertakes to force his
pet views upon others can't afford
to offer insults instead Of argu-
ments. The man who differs with
you may be just as honest as you
are-and after all may be right.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

A. w. Lord, who lives about s
miles northeast OF here on Bird
creek, had his barn burned 70 the
ground on last Tuesday morning at
day-break. The barn was frame
structure 24x60 and there were
nine head Of horses in il at the
time, but all were saved. He lost
four sets OF harness. saddles, bfi-
dies and farming implements. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from matches dropped by some
one and ignited in an unknown
manner. Tulsa Review.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

SEPTEMBER 10Th is agreed upon
as the day for opening to settle
ment the Cherokee Strip. The
mode of entry has not been de-
cided upon yet, but it is probable
that the Oklahoma rush will be
repeated. Nothing more civilized
will ever satisfy the average
boomer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

J. W. DUNCAN, the allotting
agent for the seventy that are to
hold land on the Strip, was in the
city Saturday. He will proceed
at once to make the allotments as
soon as his instructions arrive,
which he is expecting every day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

CHIEF HARRIS and the delega-
ton are now in New York negoti-
ating a sale of the Cherokee bonds.
Three or four different syndicates
are ready to purchase, but just
what terms will be secured is as
yet uncertain, though it is thought
they will be sold considerably
above par.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

SENATOR BuFFINeToN desires us
10 sag TO his friends that he is "in
il" for the nomination for senator
again, Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

REMEMBER that we are on the
eve of another political campaign
and if you haye any desire to keep
posted you should subscribe for
the CHIEFTAIN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

A PREDICTION: The intruders
will be removed from this nation,
including the Wattses. Time will
settle the matter as TO the correct
ness of this statement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

THE at.orney.genera controversy
will probably be settled by one
holding the Office while the other
draws the salary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25
NO OHNNOE OF ONH5
-Between-
Kansas City : Chicago,
Kansas City ! St. Louis,
St. Louis and Chicago.
No Extra Charge for Passage
M
Palace Reclining Chair Cars.
- Nor In
FAST YESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS

Ask your own home ticket agent for tickets
via the Chicago A Alton railroad. or write TO
D. BoWES, Gen'l Western Passenger Agt.
zl0 North Broadway, St.. Louis, Mo.
JAMES CHARLTON, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Chicago, IN. IS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

1T is now practically settled that
the Outlet will not be opened for
settlement before September.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

It is worth the price 70 eveTy person
Who even reads Newspaper. ~ Darlington
Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25
THE JOURNAL REFERs TO
BLUE PENCIL RULES.

a. O. rTHvInT5-
A Pocket Primer for the use Of Reporters,
Coyrespgndente and Copy ,Choppers.
short, simple and practical ruIes for
making and editing Newspaper copy,
and Of equal yalue 70 all who wish 70
write correct knGliahs
sent on receipt 81 price. PEies. 70 eesnts
RsF segy: 4kLAh A.lsa1 kokvhAN' Wan Publisher,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-05-25

This week closes the eleventh
year of Worcester Academy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

same purity Of color. over wnicn -
dropped . straightforward violet here
and there in It's natural shade. Look
at this pink-it Is fine corded silk in
place Of satin covered with n net
work Of brighter pink and purple fiow-
er~ A purplish red velvet will be
used for sleeve paffs and bodice trim
mings
You may sssnd long t-fore this deep
gold MORE aud not grow weary. For
it, putting shows tiu,A Of bright grren.
and the shading froth gold ~ green Is
exquisite. You can easily be fascinated
by this pink trpcadc. II Ia wrought
with floral designs 81 ia own hue and
divided ~ intervals BY heavy corded
stripes Of decper and more salmony
pink. But The lovely turquoise %
blue seems even morc ehtrenelng n l.
striped With Shlte and the stripes
slowly widen and slowly narrow again.
half concealed hy the white vlnes that
rnn profascly over. such broesde IL
beautiful. easnsaned 9Th defeats
pearl psa-ementfies A brilliant green
stsrsies yoa. n i wide satin STRIPE.
lightly sEs.ekei wifb whiie aud alter
mated with stripe. Of . darker green.
closely ~orksd in ring pattern "A
Whit The bfocslss .na richer pearl
tsirnming. In me deep eresmS aad old
sols. are the kissi sskiitsss- 90 sash
e0i0Ffng
A silver gray hss great palms worried
In silver thread. over which clusters a
leaves In pale green sre tlxpwn A
~hiie - severed 9th lhssrik he eres
esa,s ia ehiss sna ersss sfeen. inter
sp~r.ed 9th small dots
ievely sh8t sassn ~ plnk sad ~hiss
- ela><ly ~sssui stsh ~kiie sa-t pssk-
The ll.@~ sss Fsa - eksseiy tisat ths
wsses stead sac. essyeiF. a.st~isa-
ssaafins TIE rat tkas they are - re
sssss tiAts e. the eFesad
49, shell pas Heafe ash satia
stripe i spFtEkisd sith tss isaiafs4
A. Sg,iss ~ ~ sssse aeiie@te tai
coaasFniaa sic ga a tn& sst.teF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

campaign The grad sanirwsy. - You
enter. wss the scene az ths demolition OF
the celebrated Fiorepfine mirror that
Mr.. Astor spent thoussnis Of dollars In
having brought ovcr fson Italy. TWAS
. superb piece of plate glass. and had
10 DC packed with in6nite care for the
sea voyage. which il safely made.
When the object came 20 the house 10
barely passed through the front door
and was hauled mp the staircase
with heavy ropes By eight men.
The millionaire intended to have
the mirror placed where his
guests could see their reflections on
an imposing scale - they passed up
and down stairs to dinner The glazed
mass WAS well poised In air when the
catastrophe came. The man At the
ropes said the others let go too soon,
aud the porters on the landing said 10
was the fault of the movers. but At all
events they managed TO let the mirror
fall Down IL Numbered. In ten thou
sand fragments. like discharge Of ar
tillery. Almost miraculously. no one
was injured When the accident WIS
reported 10 Mr.. Astor he inquired IL
any of the men had been hurt. aud. re-
eeiving = negative reply. he was never
known 60 allude % the subject again
Naturally the news that the landed
magnate means to overhaul this New
York house of his Il interesting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
STYLES OF THE DAY
Lovely. Bs~ldedng Brocades to
Ensnare the Unsuspectiag.
EVENING SUITS OF 1893
silk Not - PopaiAr--A Dinner ~
Ienox - A Wondrous Theatre
Cloak --Abous Materials

II the magnincence Of the materials
for evening toilettes has any signih-
cance IL Is that the coming season will
Be very gay one. Else Why these
gorgeous damasl<s aud brocades?
What folly TO expend hpndreds Of doh
lars on the gown of bat a few nights
unless hundreds Of eyes are there 10
Hdmires We are not Inclined 10 let
such rsdiancy - shines from our new
satin remain under . bushel Rather
would We set IL upon hill. where II
cannot be hid.
There Is something very fascinating
about the play OF light and shade over
On exquisite evening satin, and women
are not the only ones that feel It's
charm The stuffs OF this season arc
Of the stand alone" variety and con-
sist for the most part Of moires and
satin brocades. Strange TO say. silk
plays . very small part in the magnif-
cent array silk is used 70 SO great
On extent in street costumes that the
fair DANES of fashion demand crater
richness for evening toilette. And, as
il is the simplest thing in the world 10
create supply To meet women's de-
mands, the beautiful importations
have crowded To our shores. the lovely
fabrics have been piled high in tempt
ing array in shop windows and the
swell modistes have been quick to sug
gest and recommend the gown of rich
brocade.
How can make you sec these won
drous satins3 Picture first an exquisite
ground of palest gold. with soft. rich
sheen, lined and spiashed with the
crimson and green that have been
carclessly thrown upon it; then fancy
. deep crimson velvet that Is TO be
combined with the brocade and you
have some faint idea OF the effect
But exercise your imagination to .
greater degree and see multitude of
these shining materials. Behold deli
cate white. beautifully bedeclSed with
winding sprays of rosebuds, all in the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01


evening gown bat little can ss stated
a. set saizies il that the earlier ones
VIII follow the changes indicated In
tee street costumes The short round
waist or the waist elongated with pref
u. fiuffy extras viii BE used for the
time being
For trimmings veisets will still be
tile fsvorite. even a. they were iast
winter. The popularity OF the gisce
and the brilliantly shaded velvet il
dying out. and there Is = greater de-
RAND for the plain velvet Of rich pile.
The shade should be striking enough
"a brins, out the minor tints in the
lrocade. All the beautiful passe-
fnentsries. in gold and pearl. in fringe
and fine laee-work. viii be more ex-
tiavagantiy worn than ever. But as
II Is only the select few that can afford
these costly bands. IL makes little
difference 10 the great majority
whether they are fashionable or not
Some fairly satisfactory substitutes
may be secured h the shape Of fine
gold passementafies. but even these
would scarcely he judged reasonable.
Alta little dinner party that Lenox
gave last week. oae or two new gowns
showed themselves. A pretty hello
tropc satin had . skirt that fiared well
ell around. and Just cleared the floor.
lace on the skirt were headed by vel
vet bows. A bodice plated In the
pointed velvet belt was run with three
lace insertions. Beneath the belt
small hip pieces. nehly embroidered In
heliotropc silk. were added, edged with
lovely point de Venice. A Louis XIV.
berthe. lying log on the neck. was
similarly embroidered and similarly
edged. The short sleeve puff, termin-
ating TAR above tbs elbow. was finished
with q loosely hanging large cuff. en-
broidered and lace edged
The other gowufhat was new wash
lovely maize collar. prettily trimmed
with lace bordersAp white gauze- A
wide border of lace was at the foot.
and another. much narrower, few
inches above On the bodice. which,
crossed surplice fashion, two choux
were placed 1t the bust. from which
narrow insertions ran down until they
were caught in the gauze belt The
sleeve puffs were trimmed with lace
bands, and headed with three game
ruffies- More charming than the
gown, however, were the maiden's
locks. Her beautiful, grave face. that
yet had an exquisite sweetness about
the mouth. just suited the plain part
ing of the hair In front. and the soft
waving of the locks over the brow and
the little clusters of cur1s over the
ears The rather short hair at the
back had been gathered into single
graceful knot high on the crown.