davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-10

Market Lake, Idaho, Aug. 6. = In
dian Agent Teter, of the Fort Hall
agency, has sent the following tele-
gram to the commissioner of Indian
affairs. ~ have returned from Jack
sons Hole. Everything is quiet
there. l recommend that you request
the department of justice to investi-
gate the killing of peaceable Indians
by lawless settlers in Uintah county,
with q view to prosecuting the guilty
parties"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-08-10
THE nANNoCKs.

Again We Are Assured That Every
thing Is Quiet.
Washington. Aug. 6.-The following
dispatch was received at the war de-
partment to-day from Gen. Coppin-
gers headquarters at Omaha:
"All quiet at Jackson's Hole. Two
scouting parties We're sent out yes
terday, one to the country north
east, about Buffalo Forks, and one to
the southwest to Hoback river. One
company of Bisby's battalion, Eighth
infantry, has been sent to Swan river
for the protection of citizens. The
acting Indian agent at Fort Hall res
ervation reported 1854 Indians were
camped four miles east Of Soda
Springs, and, 200 at the outlet of
Gray's lake, in Idaho. They all
claimed to be on their way back to
the reservations. Acting agent says
that the trouble is now about over"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12
5. NJ. HARRIS, NEW YORK

Believing that turkeys were NOR:
profitable that other classes of poultry
we procured, three years ago, some
thorrug hbred mammoth Bronze stock
and started to raise turkeys. The
first year we had moderate success. In
the spring of 1892 we had eighte L
breeding hens which Matched about
$50 young turkeys Then the trouble
commenced. They had ''swelled heads
ami various other ailments and died
until by the first of November we had
only Is young turkeys left This was
rather discouraging but We determin-
ed to do better another year.
About this time the Rhode Island
experiment station issued a bulletion
turkey raising, giving their experience
i'll introducing will turkey blood into
their flock Of Bronze turkeys. 1t was
found that by using eobler having
one-quater wild blood in him, with
pure Bronze hens, the young turkeys
from this cross were much harller
more vigorous and free from diseases
than any OH I breed or cross. This
seemed sensible and we determined tc
try this cross on our flock.
After some trouble We succeeded in
obtaining a gobbIe with one-Quartel
wild blood and three quarters Bronze
He was raised in Pennsylvania where
wild turkeys are still in existence, and
a cross with the domesticated Bronze
had been obtained. We got him in
the fa'l and by spring he had develop
ed into fine bird with lots Of life II
him. We had sixteen fine pure.
bDooded hens, all but three Of which
set and Matched ont brood of youag
turkeys. The weather could hardl Il
have been more unfavOrable It's we had
22consecutiye rainy doys. Many Of the
eggs failed to hatch on account Of tn
excessive moisture, but we managed
to get about l45 Young ones. Tne
weather was 50 very bad that good
many died from exposure when very
young, but after they got to be Il
week or two old we loSG very few and
now have now have Is of the largest
healthiest and pnrest young turkeys
in the country. In ordinary season
We could probably have raised percen-
tage of birds hatched, but we regard
the present result as very good and
attrIbate ou1 success largely to the
introduction Of hardy wild blood into
the flock.
The young for the first two OF three
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12

weeks were fed three times day with
scraps from the house. corn breai and
cmdled milk, and the latter part OF
the time on corn meal and ''anlmal
meal lmeat and bones ground). In
| June the cd birds were let on OF the
coops and allowed TO wander IN the
| fields For a week or two they came
| home ut nIght to be fed. but ate very
little. After the LIST OF July they were
not fed all but lived entircIy on grass
hoppers and other bugs and what they
picked up i'll the fields. The did very
little damage to any crop. About the
LIST of October, they began coming
home for little grain at night. when
.hcy were fed whole corn and some
wheat, but they preferred the corn
and have been fed principally on that
du,ing t. e fall \ little before ! hans
giving some of our young gohb'ers
weighed over 20 lbs each.
The Introduction Of wild bl ood docs
not seem to reduce the size of the
birds to any extent In fact our turkeys
are larger than ever before, and Il pair
of them took the first prize for young
Bronze turkeys at the western New
York fair this fall. sing wi d stock
Oh Bronze turkeys is really not cross
breeding as the Bronze are directly
descended from the wild turkey, and
to cross with this original stock is
merely Introducing new, vigorous
blood into the domesticatcd breed.
All orr young turkeys show the per
feet markings AID irrIdescent bronze
ringe to the plumage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12
E.stsI lis1lc a. d.
THOMAS ID. YOUNG

Carriage or
to his and we'll soteds o
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12
Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!

low mhvss will lie needs Money
v selling his lie prices will
NJ 6
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12
Ui.NOR OEN.

Remembercd-A man wi h Il cork
leg.
The man who makes muse by
| cylinders has some eXcu for putting
Oh airs.
She-'.Father' salary has been rails
| ed. He-"Grand, Now We can get
married.
Watching costumes for women are
far more stylish than nautical. They
yacht not to be.
A little knowledge is sometimes a
dangerous thing to the party about
whom it is known.
''All flesh is grass remarked the
hungry vegetarian as he fell to and
devoured a beefsteak.
Man seldom blames himself for his
folly. He modestly leaves that piece
of wisdom to his friends.
The man who points out our faults
TO us is true friend: but we feel we
should like to kick him all the same
The reduction in the output Of
watches seems to indicate thai there
has been too much working over
time.
My darling protested De Graf,
"my life is an open book eyes,
sighed his wife, 'but much Of the
print is very bad
She-'.What makes Charley Bicycles
wear that string to his new straw
hat
He-sTo keep 1t from blowing
away when he talks through it,
Marmaduke- MAY 60 out to play
now Mamma what with those
holes in your boots?' Marmaduke-
No with the bul dog next door,
"Please tell me where | can find Il
large med cal library IN this city?''
''U nder ground sir. There you will
find the greatest works of physicians. :
Figg-lou think, suppose, because
stor' is is old it must be good" Fosg
-"Or the contrary, | think because
it Is good it must be old"
Beggar = ''kind gentleman, pray
give me trihe, so that | can buy Il
morsel of bread" Gent = Hers's a
twopence for Your Bit Of bread. Drink
nv health with it.
He was an applicant for position
as street Car conductor. '.What are
your qualifications for,the place. ask
ed the superintendent. 81 used to
work in a sardine packing establish
ment.
Here I've been hard at work six
teen hours out of the twenty-four dur
ing the last fortnight on my new trea-
tise, in which l am trying to demon
strate the necessity Of eight hours
labor day."
Tailor But this Is the third time
You promised to let me have the
amount of my bill " Dolklns-"Well,
what of that: Didn't you promise NE
the clothes Il dozen times before you
had them done?''
Gems" shouted small boy, as he
poked his head into IL street car. '.did
YOU mail that letter your wife gave
YOU this morning. And six men
simultaneously pulled the bell rope
and hurriedly left the car.
4 CURT REFUSAL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12
VILLA" L. MA ""o"''
TDkNEY AT low,

II st. PAUL ST, GLENN EL'DG, BALTIMORE.
Will practice in the court Of rrincc Gr"tRcH aud
adjoining counties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12

Tn atrical Manager i regret
gentlemen, that | cannot put your
productions on the stage.
First Author-Why not, pray?
Manager--Your play, you see is so.
awfully simple.
Second Author-And mines
Manager-Is simply awful.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12
&@ee&tg q l5f# S;79
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.

The following H. the time table Of the passenger
trains the P.pe'- Creek branch OF HE Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad which went int" effect April
:anh lSii'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12

4 CURT REFUSAL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-04-12

Portland. Maine, sends lobSters to
England.
fla person is learning many Ian
ouages, what should he end with: The
Finish, of course.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16
THE omsrpnEsKsr QUEsrros.


In this issue is printed an ap-
peal Of the Cherokee delegation to
the secretary Of the interior to
carry out the provisions of the
Strip deal in reference to the re-
moval Of iniruders. As is set forth
in the document, those who. came
into the country prior to August
II, 1886, were not to be removed be-
fore January 1st, 1895. But those
who have taken up their abode
here subsequent TO that time may
very properly, under the law, be
removed now. As has been stated
so often, the intruder question in
all its different aspects, and the
different siatuses Of intruders, is
the most serious and the greatest
question with which the Cherokee
nation has to deal. If there was
no intrusion in this country it is
quite possible that the Cherokee
government could and would deal
with monopoly of the public do.
main aud if that could be regulat-
ed in way that would protect
the people against each other, or
protect the weak from the rapacity
of the strong or more wealthy
classes, there would be very little
demand for allotment Of the COM
mon domain. But at the present
stage Of the game there are very
few persons who have any faith in
any measure other than an equal
division of the common property
between the bona fide citizens.
The tardiness on the part OF the
United States in removing intrud-
ers is due. doubtless, to a better
knowledge of the state of affairs
here than was had at the time of
the passage of the act Of March 3,
1898. The Dawes commission has
spent almost a whole year in this
country and knows and has in
formed congress as to the true
condition of affairs in this ter
ritory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16

by the nation, as other than Of
ficers of the law, having equal in
terest with the officers Of this court
in exercising authority and main
tanning order in their community.
II would not be maintained q mo-
ment If this court were in exis-
tence in the state Of Arkansas and
II the state authorities had exer-
cised authority in conflict with the
officers of the United States there
that the court would allow the Of
ticers OF the state to be treated as
criminals in any mistake of au-
thority that they might exercise.
In this case, it having been con.
ceded that these officers acted in
good faith, all of their acts as such
officers in good faith, must be re-
spscted. If the prosecuting wit
ness had appeared, and it had
been shown upon a proper trial
that they were citizens of the
United States and not subject to
the jurisdiction it might have
been different. But it does not
appear from their own statements
that they ever plead their citizen
ship. | am therefore disposed
upon the facts conceded in this
case to hold that the defendants
are not guilty Of false imprison.
ment and to dismiss the case.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16
THE CHERoH Z 4 CAPITAL.
A Newsy Collie, iioa OF Tahlequah
Notes.

The Nationals held a reconsecra-
tion pow-wow up at Lacy Haw-
kins' Saturday, at which a large
crowd assembled.
Quite q number of our citizens
will attend the closing exercises at
the Orphans asylum this week.
A triangular newspaper war has
again broken out in the city be-
tween the Arrow and Sentinel and
Telephone.
Ex-Chief Bushy heads new cot
tage, on the site of the one destroy
ed by the recent fire, is nearly
ready for occupancy.
Plans and specifications for a
new and elegant Presbyterian
church have been drawn up and
the contract for its erection will
soon be let. 1t will cost about
$4,000 and will be built
on the site of the one destroyed in
the big fire.
The ladies of St. Marguerite s
Guild gave very profitable and
enjoyable ice cream and strawberry
festival in the capitol square Mon
day evening The proceeds are to
60 to building an Episcopal house
of worship. A church has already
been organized.
At the union Temperance mass
meeting of the w. c. T. u, held
at the Baptist church last Sunday
evening, Rev. Hamilton of the
Presbyterian church, delivered a
memorial address on the death of
their late president and leader,
Mrs. l.. Jane Stapler.
The work of rebuilding the
"burnt district" of the city goes
merrily on and it is thought nearly
all the new houses will be COM
pleted by August 10Th. Table
quah now presents a lively and in
dustrious picture with her army of
workingmen, now reaching 200.
Ryan & Marshal will increase
their force to 100 men.
The remains Of Mrs. Walter n.
Evans arrived here Saturday from
San Antonio, Tex, where she died.
A very large funeral procession
followed them to the city cemetery,
indicating the high esteem in
which this good lady was held by
Tahlequah people. Mr.. Evans,
who was with his wife when she
died, was himself too i'll to return
with the remains, which were met
at Wagner by special committees
from the Masonic and Knights of
Pythias lodges of this city, of which
Mr.. Evans is a member.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16
Spayinaw Notes.

w. N. Courtney is going to tho
Usage nation to work for picture
firm.
Sam Zeno says his "may be"
friend is known, so the letter may
be answered soon.
Spavinaw was visited Monday
by two desperadoes, Tom Quarles
and Sam Brown; both we're heavily
armed. They had their photos
taken while in town.
J. p. Cohea passed through
town Monday on the way to his
mill on Spring creek. He is saw.
ing some fine lumber and shingles
for which he finds a ready sale.
J. l.. Bumgarner, Mart Miller,
Thos. Wantlin, Dave Miller, Mr.
Paulk and II. Blackstone visited a
cave in the hills Sunday. They
brought back few specimens of
stalactite formation.
Delegates from the different
Sunday schools in the neighbor,
hood met Sunday at three o'clocs
to arrange for a convention and de.
cided to have picnic at Spavi-
nav, Friday, June 7th, and con.
vention the day following. AL
Sunday school workers are cor
daily invited to attend; bring YOU
baskets well filled.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16
FORT SMITH CNURT.
Many MalefactOrs Disposed OF for
Greater or Less Time.

Jamer Hilderbrandt, assault,
mistrial.
W. NJ. Wright, assault, verdict
guilty.
Marshall Wick, larceny, plea
guilty, two years in reform school
at Washington.
Ed CLANCY. larceny, bond for
feited.
Mike Kelly, malt liquor dealer,
fined $40.
Bill Alcorn, violating intercourse
laws, plea guilty, GO days and $50
foe.
Ben Nolan, same, same sentence.
Ned Snail, introducing, 30 days
and 500.
Henry Atwood, selling, 30 days
and s100.
VIM. Laton, int. and selling,
sentence deferred.
Dave Fixen, same, 40 days and
$50.
Arthur Daniels, same, As days
and $3.50.
Sam Hoffman, same, As days
aud $50.
Ira Jenison, manslaughter, ac-
quilted.
Rufus d, Smith, assault, ac-
quilted.
Hugh Griffith, larceny, plea
guilty, 90 days in Jail.
Zack Davis and Julius Brown,
larceny, Brown pleads guilty and
Davis not guilty.
Saulsberry Dockery, larceny,
pleads guilty, 3 years at Albany.
VIM. Langley, introducing and
selling, pleads guilty, sentence
deferred.
Rufus McLeich, same, 40 days
and S110.
James SHELTON, introducing, o days
and So.
Mart. Williams, same, hour
and s15.
Chas. Hill, same, 60 days and
$3.50.
VIM. Guilliam, same, nolle
pressed.
Andrew Barrow, assault, ac-
! quilted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16

/ Weel and Jake Andrews, intro
ducing and selling, 2 years at AL
bany and fined 500.
Geo. Still, arson, 3 years in re-
form scnool at Washington.
Clyde Sturgeon, introducing and
selling, 40 days and $40.
Stan. Mixwater, same. plea
guilty, sentence deferred.
w. II Langford, introducing,
ignored by grand jury.
Bill Anset, murder, death of de-
fendant suggested.
Abraham Mickey, larceny, ac-
quilted.
Bob Rogers and Charles Trai-
hart, assault, nolle pressed.
James Darby, assault, nolle
pressed.
John A. Chism, larceny, verdict
guilty of receiving.
W. b. Logan, receiving stolen
property, verdict not guilty from
box.
Fred Smith, violating inter-
course laws, plea guilty, GO days
and 500.
Quinton Frye, same, same plea,
sentence deferred.
Dave Webb, same, 60 days and
$3.50.
John Davis, same, 30 days and
500.
Ola Mcclure, same, 80 days and
500.
VIM. Bensley, same, 60 days and
$3.50.
Sherman Vann, same, 80 days
$3.50.
VIM. Right, assault, acquitted
Arch Lukin, selling, 30 days and
slo0.
Mike Kelley, selling beer, fined
s15.
Frank Amber, larceny, 6 mos
in Jail.
Thos. Sugar, larceny, 8 years al
Albany.
Riley Snowden, larceny, 90 day
in Jail.
LEWIS Dlolesj larceny, years ~
Albany.
Arthur Balcome, larceny, 1S
months at Albany.
Martin Woods, larceny, yeal
in jail. Woods stole a pistol from
the jailor's office to give to Bui
Lucky in Jail. He did not get I
chance to slip it into the Jail or re
turn it to the jailer's office SO tool
it home with him,
G. P. Anderson, larceny, ignored
by grand jury.
John Todd, larceny, same.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16

the country, all Of whom seemed
anxious TO know someting of the
surveying of the territory and also
anxious to take their lands in
severalty, saying that the best
lands are being taken up by leas-
ers and spectators. Only a short
time ago their cows and ponies
could run at large and thrive and
grow fat on the rich grasses that
grew in the warm valleys of
Lynoh's prairie, but now barb
wire fences enclose the native
prairie and their stock is compell-
ed to wander to the rough and
ruggid hills of Spavinaw, there 10
brouse on black jack brush in sum-
mer and acorns in winter. Thus
it is becoming palmer each day to
the poorer people that If they ever
expect to have a permanent home
they must get it through allotment
and the sooner the better.
During my stay over there |
heard no political talk whatever.
On making inquiry of one who is
considered well posted was in
formed that the people of that
country were solid for Mayes and
considered a further discussion OF
the matter only a waste of time.
DEUS VoBIsCUM,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16
Chelsea Mnbbubs.

Since last Friday five or six
horses have been stolen at Alluwe.
j. b Burckhalter, OF Vinita, is
registered at Hotel De Flournoy.
Quite a number OF conversions
at the Presbyterian revival last
week.
G. w. Poole and wife, and Mrs.
w. j. Strange, went to Vinita last
Friday.
Ed Hall was arrested last week
and taken to Vinita for selling in
toxicating drinks.
A. j. Blackwell is again on our
streets giving his old time Co
manche yell for David.
Miss Mamie Gore, Catale's am
liable school teacher, was the guest
of Miss lone Harlin this week.
Fredand Jno. Martin .colored were
arrested by deputies Tolbert and
Ledbetter, Of Vinita, for cattle
stealing.
Misses Fannie and Sallie Byrd
and Messrs. Joe Butler and Tom
Byrd, of Vinita, spent Sunday
here visiting with friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Yocum, the landlady
of Hotel De Vann, Of Claremore,
has been visiting with her sisters,
Mesdames @. l. Lane and Ton
McSpadden.
Misses Lucy and Kinnie Rogers
accompanied by Messrs. Ridge
Rogers and Jim Gaskey, Of Catale
were taking in the sights OF the
great metropolis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16
Appellate Court Organized.

The territorial appellate court
was formally organized, as pro-
vided by the new judiciary bill,
at South McAlestcr, last week
Judges Springer and Kilgore meet
ing Judge Stuart at that place.
Chief Justice Stuart announced
that the regular terms of the court
of appeals would convene on the
first Tuesdays in Jupe and January.
AT the June term only printed
briefs and arguments will be ad-
mitted; at the January term printed
and oral arguments will be per-
mitted.
Associate Justice Springer an.
nounced that each of the Judges
would appoint a committee from
his court of two members of the
bar to serve in connection with the
U. 5. attorney of that court to
formulate rules for the conduct oil
the practice and to regulate ap.
peals.
Associate Justice Kilgore stated
tnat all attorneys who are now
admitted to practice in the courts
of the territory are members of the
bar OF this court; and all who are
not now members of the territory
bar will be admitted under the
laws of Arkansas.
All cases coming properly before
this court in which the transcript
and briet are filed by the 25th ol
this month will be taken under ad.
visement and a decision rendered
at the January term.
At this juncture Judge T. N.
Foster asked whether or not the
court would require transcripts,
briefs and arguments to be printed,
stating that he thought that the
costs of appeals should be made
as low as possible, and that the
bill for printing was no small item
fhe court ruled that typewriter
transcripts may be filled, not less
than three copies, but briefs must
be printed.
The committee on rules from the
Northern district is: Z. l.. Jack.
son, q. T. Walrond, w. T. Hutch.
ius.
Central district: J. V. Walker;
]. A. Hale, j. w. McLoud.
Southern district: e. c. Cruce,
G. L. Herbert. A Rennie.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-16

Thursday night a robber entered
the house Of NJ. w. Couch and
succeeded in getting away with
S26 in cash. He then went to the
home Of w. II. II. Scudder, but
was frightened away.
Chelsea has had another busi-
ness failure; e. N. Arnold was
closed under an attachment filed
by the Eagle Mig, Co, of Kansas
City; liabilities $500, assets not
known. Hon. p. M. Liddy, of the
law firm of Denison, Maxey 4
Liddy, of Vinita, is here looking
after the interests of the plaintiffs
Mr.. Arnold's failure was a sur.
prise to a great many and it waI
due to his trading on the Strip
He has always been consi dereC
one Of our staunch business men