davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
Cattlemen's Protective Associa-
tiOn.
THE CArrLExEN OF THE IND. TER.

i To THE CATTLEMEN OF THE IND. TER.
The fourth annual convention of the Cat
tlemen's Protective association of the Indian
Territory, will be held at Claremore, l. T..
Saturday March 18th. 1896. for the election OF
officers and such other business as may come
| before it.
| This will be an important meeting and all
cattlemen Of the Indian Territory. whether
members of the association or not, are res
pectfully urged to attend. wegive below a
| brief outline of the past years work and
present condition of the association. In
spection was maintained at the four princi-
pie cattle markets. viz: Chicago, Illinois;
| Kansas City. Missouri. National Stock
Yards. Illinois. and Union Stock Yards. st.
Louis. Missouri. from May 21st to December
21st, at the following cost:
Salaries to Inspectors months go e 327 80
Salary TO secretary. March 1. 's5. to
March L. 10000
Stationery, postage and printing. 3s 79
Making a total cost of............. ss.6s6. %
There was caught by the inspectors in the
markets and returned to the rightful owners
the proceeds OF 50 cattle as follows:
James Runyun, Kansas City, Mo-.
% net .................. : g4D1l
VIM Franklin. Nat. Stock Yards. III
IS cattle, net. Observation-Disclosures s7O39
John Franklin, Chicago. Illinois, 10
cattle net--.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49514
Total 92 cattle net. s2.310 "a
Besides the above there is in the hands of
different commission firms. still unsettled.
the proceeds of 13 cattle that we claim for the
members of the association. OF the pro-
ceeds of these ID cattle, there will be enough
collected 10y the association to bring the
amount derived from the sale of cattle
(anctally found in the markets and saved to
their owners) up to within $4,000 of the cost
of running the association.
We now have a membership OF 14s. OF this
number. 40 Joined the association last year.
Assessments were paid on 1883 head OF
cattle
We have on hands,. ........ 8 497. .96
Due from members on last yrs bus. 3l.s9
$500
There will be a few rewards to pay for the
arrest and conviction OF thieves, but we will
start into this seasons work. out of debt and
with some money on hand.
membership fee of $500 is charged new
members having so or more cattle. If less
than 80 no fee is charged. This membership
fee is only charged when you join the associ-
alton. not each year. Every member OF the
association will be expected to attend and
bring at least one new member. 2f-27
J. o. HALL, President.
T A PARKINSON Secretary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
The Most Wonderful Pill.

They relieve where all others fail.
They are called Beggs' Little Giants,
and are rightly named. Remember
the name and call for them at the
best store in town. P. Shanahan
keeps them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
Why Will You Cough ?

p. Shanahan, your druggist, asks
you why? You can be so easily cured.
Three doses Of Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup win -~:ieye you at once. We
guarantee every bottle and no monkey
work
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20

One bottle of Dr Simmons Cough
Syrup will cure you, when perhaps all
the physicians in the world could not
cure you three months from now;
why not try bottle? Price fifty cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded p Shan2han
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20

1t not only is so, it must he so. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. p. Shana-
han
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20

lISHE SOCIAL at Mrs. Il a tcliff'sla
l. Friday night for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church was success,
quite large crowd being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Ratcliff entertained the peo-
pie with a number of quotations, a
prize being given to the person who
should name the authors of the most,
which was won by Mr.. Mars. Every
one present spent pleasant evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
TTSHE BURLINGTON ROUTES

+ travelling passenger agent, L. j.
Bricker, was hustling business for his
road down this way this week. With
the national political conventions, the
G. A. II. encampment, the supreme
lodge Knights of Pythias, and the
Christian EndeayOrers all to meet this
summer, it will make a great season
for the railroads, and the" Burlington"
is sure to get its share Of the business.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
Town Comniss

Seed potatoes, any variety, at rs cts.
per bushel at the Vinita Meat & Gro
cery Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20

Keep your eye on this space for interesting facts
the ladies of the Cherokee nation the strongest
line of ladies hats and general millinery ever
shown outside of the large cities No use order
ing from Mr. Anybody; we will have what you
want. Our Miss Fayant is a past mistress in
the trimming art.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

J. W skinner was up from Adair Mon
day.
DIR. Leo E. Bennett of Muskogee. was VI
yesterday.
Miss Rosa skinner. of Adair. is visiting
in the city.
R. L. -Baugh was up yesterday frou
Pryor Greek.
p. b. Kinnison came down from upper
Cabin yesterday.
DIR. P. Donohoo. of Alton. was down yes
terday witnessing the payment.
j. P. Thompson. Atoms obliging post
master. was in the city yesterday.
Attorney Geo. Nelson. OF Muskogee,
was attending court here this week.
VIM Donaldson has moved from Alton
back to the farm above town on Cabin creek.
MI Clayton and wife, parents OF Mrs.
DIR. Trott- arrived from Virden. Ill. last
week.
&C. W. Green was among the number
of Atoms merchants who was on hand yes
terday.
Judge Springer went TO Muskogee Mon
day night. returning on the early train
Tuesday.
w. II. Curtis came over from Alton again
this week to serve in the capacity of United
States juror.
MIR. Tom Thompson. at Gray's. has re-
turned after a two months visit with rela-
tives in Texas.
F. NJ Connor has been making the rounds
of the Delaware payment in tine interest OF
his Falkland store.
bud Weldon, the Ft. Smith Elevators
indefatigable solicitor of business. was
among our visitors.
Miss Ollie Braught. who has been staying
at Mrs. Chouteau's. will leave for st. Louis
in a few days to live
Mrs. NJ. G. Hawkins has gone on an ex-
tended visit to her sister. Mrs. W. o. Thomp-
son. at Deer Ridge. Mo.
H. c Mc6lasson and Miss Carrie Fayant
of the Ratcliff Mercantile Co. are in the city
this week selecting spring goods.
Bob Davis. erstwhile a newspaper man
but now a merchant at the coal mines above
Wagner. was in the city yesterday.
j. L. Mclaughlin from Grand river. in
Delaware district. was in town yesterday
aud made this Office pleasant call.
j. C. Barker. A. NJ. Anderson. G W. Sei-
gel and several other gentlemen living up
near the Kansas line were callers yesterday.
Ewing Halsell and Henry Trott came
home Monday from Lebanon. Tenn where
they have been attending school under Prof.
Dugger's direction.
Stephen Beysiau. who has good farm
well stocked ON California creek was in the
city this week and subscribed for THE
CHIEFrAIS a couple of years In advance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-20
RA CLIFFS!

Our buyers are in the Eastern markets this week
and next making purchases for their different de-
partments. The handsome bargains which are
already arriving in Laces, Embroideries, Shirt
Waists, Silk Waist Patterns Wool Challies, Silk
and Ribbon, Ginghams, Brilliantines, Organdees,
Dotted Swisses, Fancy Mohairs, Toe Du Nord,
how faithfully they have studied the tastes and
interests of our customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

THE MILFORD COMPANY IN WRANGI.E
OVER THE AIISA

Owing TO internal strife between The members OF
raising OF the steamer Asa now lying in sixty feet
Of water off Fort Hamilton. the sunken vessel will
not he In drydock as the wreckers expected
On Friday The tug Argus belonging 10 the Milford
Pneumatic Salvage Company. invaded the fleet of
wrecking boats and made attempt To deposc
Captain Milford. who in charge The invaders
boarded the power barge In charge Of W +
Powell an engineer Several OF the men Jumped
board the barge. and Mr. Guggenheimer who Is
the man proposed by the opposing faction in the
company to take Captain Midfords place ap-
preached Powell and Informed him that he would
hereafter take his instructions from him. ia accord
with resolution passed by the Board or
Directors appointing Mr.. Guggenhemer manager
and chief engineer.
Mr.. Powell replied that he would take orders
from save Captain Milford. lie told the
crowd TO get of the boat They 10 the upper
deck and Il wordy ensued between them and
Captain Milford, who refused TO recognize the
orders presented 10 him to vacate his post.
A stakeholder OF the company by the OF
Wortbheimer stepped forward ana. tapping Cap
saulted you. Now YOU can make complaint
against me-" Captain Milford smiled al the young
ami told him 10 get out. Then Mr.. Worth
hemer attempted 10 take from Mr. Sardau the
Seeing they could gain nothing by talking, the
party returned 10 the Argus and came back with
several policemen, VINO announced that everybody
on the barge under arrest They wer. ali
taken TO Pier A. New-York. the headquarters OF
the harbOr police where charge OF disorderly con-
duct was made The sergeant in charge, after
hearing what the invaders had to say discharged
them saying that there was not sufficient evidence
against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
NOTES FROM THE Clubs.
WHAT is GOING ON IN BROOKIYN's SOCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS


The Tribunes exclusive announcement OF the
probable consolidation OF the oxford and Lincoln
clubs has been the subject OF much conversation
In club circles throughout the week. The consoll-
dalton Of these two bodies would result IN the
formation OF one OF the strongest clubs In the city
The plan of those who favor consolidation IL the
erection OF house I'm the Ilill section which will
he second 10 none I'm the city The selection OF the
Pouch Mansion for the house has been suggested
but IL Is believed that the majoriy OF the members
OF the two clubs prefer to have n new house built
The reception for Frank s. Black and Timothy
l.. Woodruff. the Republican candidates FOR Gov
ernor and Observation-Disclosures, AZ the Union
League Club on Tuesday evening will DE Il note
worthy affair. both for the members OF The club
and the general public. AT 6:30 o'clock a club dinner
will be held. a; which Messrs Black and Wood
ruff VIII Ia the guests OF honor and at 3 o'clock
the public will be invited to meet the two candl-
dates In the clubhouse
The Union Leagues committees have several
Other interesting schemes in process Of completion
but they do not care to announce them until
rangements for the entertainments have been
completed. The members of the club take great
-eNed his invitation 10 visit the Union League
club many days before Ii officially known
that he was 10 visit this country. The acceptance
of this invitation to the Union League was one Of
the first communications sent by ii Hung Chang
10 America.
On Wednesday evening the Knckerbocker Field
CLUB VIII have progressive enchre party followed
by dancing and supper The Committee OF Ar
rangements consists OF i. A. Adams e. r Fish
beck and +. III. Lott.
On Thursday evening the Marine and Field Club
house for women. After the dinner there will lie
dance In Tower Hall from TO Y O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ABRAHAM AND
STRAJS'
GATHERED About THE TOWN.

The civil Service Board Of the Brooklyn Internal
cants yesterday for places as messengers. clerks
Thrd-avc and Scherme-horn-s.. The result will
rot be known for several days yet
Thomas 4 Howell, who a resident OF Brook
lvn for many years died yesterday morning at his
home No 40 Fifth-ave.. NewYork. Mr.. Howell
was sugar merchant at No. 100 Wall-st, and mp
10 four or Ave years ago lived in Henry-st. this
city Mr. Howell was a wdower. but left no chill
dren.
II was discovered yesterday that the studio OF the
department OF photography of the Brooklyn lnsti-
tute had been forcbly entered soms time the night
before and that number of lockers had been
forced open Nothing was taken. and Superintend-
truders were prompted more by malice than desire
to take anything.
The FIRST meeting OF the Manufacturers Associa-
ton OF Kings and queens Counties Will be held at
its rooms No 3i5 Clinton-ave. tomorrow night at
o'clock Subjects OF Importance to the associa
ton will be discussed. An entertainment committee
will provide music and refreshments.
John Miller and his wife. Frances. living At No
DO Scholes-st quarreied over tho possession of Ave
cents on Friday night and In the dispute Miller. 1t
is alleged assaulted his wife She caused his
rest and yesterday In the Lee Avenue Police Court
the hearing was adjourned
ratification meeting next Wednesday evening at 8
ocl ,ck at No. 6s5 Park-avs
The funeral OF Robert j. Luckey took place 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
NEW GARBAGE CONTRICTS.
CREMATORY MUST BE BUILT AND FIRE
QIENT COLLECTIONS PROVIDED FOR

4 CREAIATORY MUST BE BUILT AND FIRE.
OTENT COLLECTIONS PROVIDED FOR
The garbage contract held by the estate of Daniel
Oconnell will soon expire and Commissioner WINS
will receive bids about October for the collection
removal and disposition Of garbage from January
1897 10 December 81 1901 term OF five years The
specifications contain many features The
most important that relating TO the erection of
a crcmating plant. Section 10 OF the specihcat tons
relating TO this IS follows:
Bidders must guarantee to build and put in
operation and working order plant OF a capacity
annie TO dispose OF least five hundred (lnO tons
of garbage each twenty -four hour. Work shall
he begun on said plant within thirty days after the
execution of the contract and to be finished and I'm
working order on or before the nrst day OF Jan
uary. 1881.
description OF the methods TO be employed the
MIA us and the results TO be obtained together with
The location Of the plant. The vehicles for the
removal OF garbage must be OF steel iron water
light and so constructed that receptaces can be
empted into them direct from the sidewalk Each
must have a capacity OF four and one-haf cubic
Yards; they must be cleaned daily and kept closed
The collections shall be daily from hotels restau-
rants. groceries. boarding-houses. lodging and
club houses
other collections shall he three times a week
during January, February, March. April. November
and Decernber and -four times a week during the
Works and Health shall deem collections necessary
daily 10 be made upon notice by the former Official
A bond of Slec $50 must accompany each bid for Tn.
faithful performance OF the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ABRAHAM AND
STRAUs.

Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church yesier-
dav afternoon. The Rev DR. Louis A. Banks con-
Quoted the services and delivered an eloquent
tribute 10 the memory OF Mr. Lucksy. Burial was
In Greenwood Cemetery.
There was filed in the office Of ;he County Jerk
yesterday. by the Musical Mutual Protective
Union. return % the Alternative writ % mandsmus
sued OFT by Joseph G. Tarr. requiring the union 20
renstate him az member or 20 show cause why
II should not do The return says that Tarr was
expelled after notice because he failed 10 pay ss -
due 10 H. Roeder. fellow member FOR his services
substitute for Tarr al the evening rehearsals OF
the Euterpc Society in Apollo Hall and the Academy
OF Music last sprnP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Ex.u-DGE DALEY REPUDIATES BRYAN
he SAYS NE CANNOT UPHOLD THE 'hiCA"'
PLATFORM OR TIE CANDIDATES.

-
Ex-Iudee A. H. DALEY. q law partner OF james
u Bell the chairman Of the Democratic uenr'a
Committee Of Kings County. and seinicohVrr' 10
the Bryan cause. came ont footed against Bryan
and his theories Yesterday In pihIic letter. !"
which he said I'm part:
In fifty years since the birth OF the NATION ma
so much been accomplished for the genera WtlldIS
OF our people during the last. changes SO rapld
and startling have necessarily aHtcttu people anu
rutcrprisgs unlike That the progressive spirit OF
The aye shail be checked because or these result
cannot be expected The most that can be done H.
while looking for the general good To paIIiale a.
much az possible any suffering whch may come 10
those affected by changed methods ana oErrpro-
dnctlon That the free coinage or silver by our
Government Is going TO produce anything nut IN
suffering to the classes II cianto by MT
BRYAN and his followers TO benefit. and II success
hui dishonor 10 the Nation. feel confident win
those convictions coming from mature dellberatlon
how can u good citizen sacrifice his duty 10 ms
country in order TO he loyal TO party whose
ayowed principles deprecated and condemned
by its very leaders For one. cannot; ana having
for the Last twenty years been Identified with the
Democratic party in more or less public manner
hereby make known my purpose TO oppose the
success OF the platform and ticket adopted by II at
chicago A. H. DALEY.
No l5l Washington-ave.. Sept. ~. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
4 NOTED FORGER CAUGHT.
cI.AUDII's r. LASEIL.E. WHO Is WANTED ALI.
OVER THE COUNTRY IN THE HANDS OF
THE BROOKLYN POLICE.

cI.AIDITs r. LASEIL.E. WHO Is WANTED ALI.
OVER THE COUNTRY. IN THE HANDS OF
THE BROOKLYN POLICE
Claudius r. Laselle. alias Charles Buchanan
alias w n Morse. a Harvard graduate. and said
10 be an accomplished forger arraigned before
Justice Tighe in the Adams Street Court yesterday
He was arrested In a hotel at Third-ave and
feminist New-York, by Detectives Reynolds
O'Brien O'Connor and Beck and taken 10 the
Adams-st station. Lasee is man who would
take big chances 10 secure his liberty. and hence
the large force OF detectives AT the arrest. He has
vcar but never remained more than twenty -four
hours in ans ore city. and he would not now he
locked I'D had he no; been drinking too much.
He first appeared here In 1891 In tho employ OF the
Nev-York Life Insurance Company. where pace
was secured for him by Thomas Byrnes then Su-
,erinfendent OF the NewYOrk police In December
Of that year he began career OF creek forging IN
viii n he was singuarly succe ssful Soon after he
was captured mp the State and served year In the
crow Hill Penitentnry
ne continued the old gene after his release. and
was soon aftcrward locked up In New-Jersey Since
nassed worthless checks all over the Union Hts
'ast a achievement WAS passing check for $50 on
PaDh J. DuVa!, real estate man at Shelter
IsIpd purportng TO be signed by Edison s. Lott.
manage OF the United States Casualty Company.
louis J. Beck a private detective got upon his
trail and found him on Friday night in the hotel
where he was arrested some time later IN court
Mr. Duvals complaint was read to him: and he was
held to await the arrival u an ofncer from shelter
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE STATE SYNOD TO MEET.

ITS CONVENTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
The Synod OF the Presbyterian Church Il the STATE
of New-York will NEE, Tuesday evening. October
-. the First Presbyterian Church. In Henry-st. OF
which the Rev. Or Charles Cuhberi Hall is pastor.
The business session VIII begin on Wednesday morn
ing. On Thursday afternoon the sacrament o. me
Lords SUPPER will be celebrated In the church ana
the meetres on Wednesday and Thursday ehhss
will be in the interest OF foreign missions IN 'e wiz
be about 225 delegates present. representing ths
thrty-one Presbyteries In the State The Rev. Ut.
Hall and members OF his church have been apposSS
by the Synod Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS : az
pisparatIo have already been begun iSr 'ne e IN,
tainment OF the visiting CLERGY men. !, ne NJ "a
r. Rolston Smith OF the Presby terian Houss, in
Flfth-sve New-york is the clergyman sPeV'a' "a,
charge 81 the coming convention. 1herr hs s,ncd-
no details yet to the speakers The ad.s So 10
ical Committee, of which Mrs Georse h. fns,usssho
cha rnsn. will also hold meetings In The eou'ss ""
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
ONE WANTS DAMAGES FROM ANOTHER FOR
ALLEGED DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER

ONE WANTS DAMAGES FROM ANOTHER FOR
ALLEGED DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER
DR. Reuben Jcffery OF No 81 South Ninth-st has
begun an action In the Supreme Court against Dr.
Robert L. Graham Of No a Rrsh-st TO recover
$4,000 damages for alleged SANDER DR. Jeffery IS
a specialist on diseases OF the throat, nose and
ears and has an excellent reputation. lie derose
in his complaint that his business depends almost
entirely on the good will Of other physicians and
that most Of his patients are sent % him by doc
tors who have faith in his ability and skill as a
specialist. Then he alleges. information and
belief that on or about January 10 last tho de-
ftndant said TO Dr. Ashley A. Weber. c. No 1853
North Slxth-st.. in the presence OF a number OF
other persons. these false and defamaory words
about him Dr. Jeffery)
SIGNAL treatment and he was dscourteous as to
send Mr. Ridden 10 Or. Jacob Fuhs. Dr. Fuhs ex-
am,ned Mr. Ridden. and from that examina ton
alone told Mr. Ridden that he had disease OF the
left Kidney and he also told Nj Ridden that it
would be necessary for Or. Jenery TO treat him
ofton. and Dr.. Fuhs ana he played a seesaw game
between lhem ana pIned Mr. ,uden = reg TO the
tune OF $50 each
Or Jenery alleges that DR. Graham intended TO
s,y that nc had acted In an unpr,fessional manner
in scnding MI Ridden TO Dr. ruhs, when the pa
ticn had been sent him by the defendant, and also
mai he ana Or. f'uhs had trcked Mr.. Ridden into
he belief That he was n great deal on than
big bin with zach OF them. r Jcnery declares
in them. and he says that on account OF the fact
that he depcn s largely on other physicians for his
tG;rnham to the extent OF Noooc Mr. Ridden i The
senior member OF IN. real-estate ffm OF Ridden
denies that Dr Graham sent him to DR.. Jerery,
but says he went here Of his own accord and.
DR. Graham denies all the allegations IN the COM
plant and asks that II be dismissed with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

COMMISSIONER WILLIS GRATIFIED BY THE
ACTION OF TIE ALDERMEN'S WATER
COMMITTEE.

Speaking OF the Water Supply question yesterday.
Commissioner Willis said OF the action Of the Alder
manic Committee Wafer and Drainage
II am glad the committee has risen to the occasion
In allowing the appropriations asked for from time
10 time Having In view the making OF our Long Isl
and water supply az nearlr perfec, possible now
mat money is 10 be allowed me for that purposcthat
is If the repor; OF the committee Is adopted by the
Eoard-I propose to begin a; all needed cleaning
and dredging OF ponds ana s'reany and the clearing
away of waste or polluted grounds adjacen: TO the
sources of our supply This IS the first opportunity
| nave had with united hands. free and unfetiered
from red tape restraint, since entered Office think
| know what s needed and | shal, lose time In
availing myself Of the opportunity TO improve the
s;pDiv'