davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-05
Rok TX.

lehskiego, general adjutant,
general piechoty Trockij mia.
nowany zostaje general guber-
natorem wile6skim, kowie6-
skim i grodzie6skim, z pozo.
stawlenieln ma urzsdzie dotych.
czasowym.
Orygiaealne stoaDmzyssa,ie
istnieje W Rawiczu: iowa.
rzystwo zbieraczy czubk6w cd
cygar!" w roku ubieglym
sprzedalo Towarzystwom SO
funt6w czubk6w cd cygar po
70 fen. funt. Ia osisgniete re
sprzedazy tel 68 m. obdzielilo
Towarzystwo biedne dzieci
,,gwiazdka." Obecnie urzsdza
Towarzystwo to ,,gwiazdke"
dla 81 biednych dzieci. Do
Towarzystwa nalezs naturalnie
tylko praktyczni Niemcy.
Eytkauay ~ Prusach Wsch
= Syn pewnego stolarza uzy-
skal patent uprawniajscy 60
do odsluzenia jednego tylko
roku, jako ochotnik we woj.
sku, chociaa ME odbyl nauk
wymaganych - ale "a to bez
wszelkiej nauki W rzemiosle
stolarskim wykona} organki
tax doskonale, ze uznano je "a
arcydzielo. Jest przepis W usta.
wach wojskowych, re kt6ry.
kolwiek mlodzieniec odznaczy
sic niezwyklym talentem, czy
W rzemiosle, czy W sztuce, mo.
ze ma wniosek uzyskac upraw.
nienie do sluaby wojskowej
jako jednoroczny ochotnik.
w SidHcacA 10 PrusacA
zachodnich odkopano przy
zak}adaniu fundament6w pod
dom olbrzymi glaz granitowy,
zawierajacy 80 kubicznych
metr6w kamienia, a wazacy
900 centnar6w. Glaz ten,
pochodzacy epoki topnienia
lodowc6w, gdy to olbrzymie
przelewy wody przenosily Gale
skaly g6r skandynawskich
ma r6wniny nasze, spoczywaf
W ziemi ma p6ltora metra gle
boko.
HmaieDnq kzeske poniesli SO.
cyaliSci W Tarnopolu. u wiel-
kim zamachem zabrali sic do
zorganizowanis.. ..socyalistyczne.
60 stowarzyszenia i to odrazu
zydowskiej Bruderlichkeit i
katolickiej ho}oty podobno
pod nazwa "Sily''. Zaledwie
sic o tenn dowiedzieli katoliccy
szczerzy robotnicy i rzemieslni'
cy, ze Diamant i podobno
Kozakiewicz zjecha1, W lot sic
zorganizowali wraz ksie2mi
niemal wszystkimi i z kanoni.
kiem ks. Jahnerem stanali ma
posterunku i W | minuty roz-
bill posiedzenie, intonujsc ma
ko1cu "Jeszcze Polska ME zgi.
nela" i ME ko6czace sic: Wi
wat katoliccy robotnicy!
Zniesimo znowu jeden z
przepis6w wyistkowych z cza.
sow tax wv. walki kulturnej, a
mianowicie rozporzadzenie mi.
nistra spraWledllWoscl 2 IA
Sierpnia 1896, wedlug kt6rego
stolicom biskupim ME prsy-
s}ugiwa1a wzgledna wolnoSt
cd kosztow sadowych.
Je5yce wygraly ostatecznie
po dlugich korowodach process
przeciwko Poznaniowi, rekla-
mujscemu dla siebie realnosci
przed Brama Berli6ska mr.. 5,
5a, 6, 7,si9; posiadlosci te
pod wzgledem komunalnym,
podatkowym it'd. nalezec beds
odtad do Jezyc.
LaO6sy.-Profesor Rydygier
mianowany zostal radzca dwo-
ru.
Przesladoyania.-ZKowns
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-05
Telegramy zagranicEna
POiedynki.

BUDAPEST, 4 Stycznia. -
Skutkiem og6luych wyzwisk,
kt6rymi traktowali sic pos}o-
vie pcdczas obrad we wegier-
skim sejmie, przysz}o do poje-
dynku ma krzywe sable mie.
dry Stefanem Tisza a Ludwi.
kiem Olay i miedzy Edm1n.
dem Gojary a Stefanem Raj.
nowskim. Tisza i Gojary 70
stall fanni.
Zaemi1a kr6lowa Ma}gorzate.
RlYM, 4 Stycznia. - Pod.
czas przyjscia noworocznego W
Kwirynale iona pos}a amery-
ka6skiego, generala William
F. Draper, mia}a ma sobie tax
wspauia}e i kosztowne brylan-
ty, iakich nie posiada nawet
kr6lowa Ma}gorzata.
POzyczka chinska.
LoNDYN, 4 Stycznia. U.
k1ady rzsdu chi6skiego o po-
zyczke 16 milion6w funt6w
sterlingow, gwarantowans
przez Rad angielski, So IA u.
kolczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-05
SpraWa Durranta.

SAN 4 RANCIsCo, 4 SGycznla.
: Adwokaci Durranta wniesli
podanie do gubernatora i do
ssdu zwiszkowego, proszsc tu
tam o wstrzymanie wykona-
MIA wyroku smierci. Tymcza-
sem delinkwent przygotowuje
sic do p6iscia ma szubienice.
zsda on, aby stryczek, ma kt6'
rym zawisnie, zostal natych.
Mast po egzekucyi spalony,
izby Mkt ME m6gl sic pochwa.
lie, ze posiada 60 ma pamiatke.
Me chce take, aaeby lekarze
cia}o jego poddawali po smier.
ci lekarskiej obdukcyi.
Cz}onek Armii zbawienia.
SAN BERNARD1No, CAL, Ago
Stycznia. = Oskarzony o Rra-
dziez cz}onek Armii zbawienia,
A. P. Revis, stana} dzisiaj
pred ssdem, trzymajse W je-
dnej rsce biblia, W drugiej
dokladna liste popeluionych
kradziezy. Prosil sedsiego, aae'
by ukaral 60 przyk1adnie "a
wszystkie wystepki, gdyz tylko
tym sposobem bedaie m6g}
pojednae sic z Bogiem.
SpraWy gornik6w.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Ago Sty.
czcia. - Weglarze Taylors.
vile zebrali sic ma mityng,
utworzyli unis i postanowili
przyjac tabels placy, ustano.
wiona W Springfield. Jezeli
w}asciciele kopal6 ME zgodzs
sic ma to tabels do przyszsej
Soboty, postanowlono urzsdzic
strajk.
ObrabOwanie pOciagu.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Ago
Gdy pocisg pospieszny Port
Arthur" linii Kansas City,
Pittsburg i Golf wyruszyl
dzisiaj W drogs, Sjawilo sic,
jeszcze W obrebie granic mia.
sta, we wagonie ekspresowym
dw6ch drab6w, kt6rzy ubez.
wladnili urzsduika, zakneblo'
wall mu usta i przystapili do
rabunku. Gdy pociag ma sta.
cyl Air Line Junction zwolni1
biegu, rabusie zeskoczyli zni.
kneli wraz z 3upem. Urzednik
z biura ekspresowego poWla'
da, re rabusie zabrali najwy2ej
trzysta dolar6w, lecz policya
jest tego zdania, re oblowili
sic kilku tysiscami. Rozumie
sig, 2e dotad ME wpadnisto ma
slad zbrodniarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-05

wydane Armstrongowi. Male
zy przypuszczac, re owo trade
ma znaczenie ma papierze tyl.
ko, gdyz wiadomo, ae Rosya
sprzeciwia sic reorganizowaniu
tureckiej floty.
Jeszcze O katastr0fie.
LoNDYN, Ago stycznia. -
Skutkiem zapadniecia sic po-
d}ogi W ratuszu 25 osob costa.
10 zabitych ma miejscu. zapa.
do sic W przepasc okolo 100
os6b. Wszystkie odniosly rany
i ME ulega watpliwosci, re Kill
ka z mich umrze wkr6tce. Ko-
roner ME przeprowadzil dotad
sledztwa. ssdza og6lnie, ze
miasto bedzie musiaio odszko.
dowac rodziny po aabitych,
gdyz architekci zwracali juz
cd dawna uwage zarzadu miej.
skiego, ze ratusz jest ruina,
kt6rs poddac naleay grunto.
wnej restauracyi.
Zjazd biskup6W.
MONTREAL, 4 Stycznia. -
Zjechalo sic dotsd dziesisciu
katolickich biskup6w, W tel.
liczbie przeor zakonu Trapi-
stow. Celem ich narad jest
tresc encykliki papiezkiej o
kwestyi szkolnej W Manitoba.
Encyklika zostanie odczytana
W kosciolach W przysz}s ME-
dziele.
Niegrzeczny zisc Bismarcka.
BERLIN, Ago stycznia. :
Hamburger Korrespon'
dent" opisuje W dlugim arty.
kule przyjscie, jakiego dozns3
reporter tel gazety we Fried,
richsruch, gdy chcial sic do.
wiedziec o stanie zdrowia ksie,
cia Bismarcka. Przyjal repor.
terra hrabia Bantzau, ziec Bi.
smarka, lecz ME chcia} MIN
wcale mowic, udzielil mu tyl-
ko kr6tks rade, azeby wyno.
si} sic "a drzwi.
Wybory W TransWaalu.
JOHANNESBURG, 5 Stycznia.
Wczoraj rozpoczely sic wybo-
ry prezydenta. Trzech handy.
dat6w jest W polu: Krueger,
Joubert i Schackburger. Jou-
berta poplera partya przychyl-
ma Anglikom. Schackburger
wystawiony jest tylko W tym
celu, aaeby odciagac glosy
Joubertowi i zapewnic pono-
why wyb6r Kruegerowi.
Wyspy Kuby.
HAVANA, 5go stycznia. -
Battalion wojska hiszpa1skie.
90, pod wodzs Barbastro, 20.
sta} pod La Cienaga de Hava-
ma wciagniety W bitwe przez
oddzias powstahc6w, zloaony z
200 ludzi. Powsta6cy zostali
wyparci re swych obronnych
pozycyj re strata 10 zabitych.
Po stronie hiszpa6skiej IA
ao1nierzy otrzymaso rany.
Pogfoska.
RzYM, 5go Stycznia. -
Podobno monsignor Auzer,
biskup Szun Tung, W Chi
mach, bawiscy tutaj, mial u,
| powaznienie cd cesarza Will
helma do proszenia Pspieza,
azeby tenze wplyna1 ma partye
centrum, izby ia glosowala W
parlamencie "a powiekszeniem
foty niemieckiej. Papiez o.
swisdczy}, 7e do spraw view.
netrznych Niemiec mieszac sig
ME mysli, lecz chetnie patrzy
ma wyprawe do Chin, przez
kt6rs katolicy W Chinach cd.
nioss korzySc niewstpliwa.
Rueh parOWcOW.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
Halsell College Notes.

Floyd and Ollie Stokes returned Tuesday.
Misses Lucy and Laura Allen returned
Monday.
Several new students have entered col
lege this week.
Ralph Mitchell will return TO Vinita the
last OF the week.
Miss Birnie Bowers is boarding at the
college this term.
-Messrs. Albert aud Fred Keeler haye re-
turned from Bartlesville.
-Messrs. Guy Woodring and Bruce Cass
are In school again. after prolonged vaca-
tion.
Hugh Myers is rejoicing this week over
his present, which is a live souvenir of the
new year.
Next week is set apart for examinations.
Some Of the boys are viewing this with fear
and tremhlf---
Our boarding department this term IS
fuller than ever was known before in the
history OF the institution.
A new recitation room has been opened
on the second floor. IL was made necessary
by the increased attendance OF this term.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
LIGHT, FANTASTIC EFFECTS.
They Are the Ideal of the Embroidery
of the Coming Season.

They Are the Ideal of the Embroidery
of the Coming Season.
The keynote to the coming seasons
decorations is lightness and brightness
combined. Everything is to be gay.
There is a subdued glitter about even
the richest ornament. Pillows, banner
cts, shades, screens, and all manner OF
holders are etched out with spangles or
tinsel, and the designs applied to them,
either in embroidery or water-colors,
are sprightly and fanciful.
Paris sends the quaintest little can
die shades, with more width than
length and with zigzag bordering of
spangles, and a bright little French
scene, done in colors, for a center piece.
Lamp shades, no matter how large or
cleverly ornamented, are starred with
iridescents, or they have inlaid work
about the edges that sparkles with gilt,
cut steel, or silver. Grotesque designs
are introduced in this way and the effect
is novel and bizarre.
A unique sofa cushion, newly exc
cuted, has trio Of ballet girls on its
white satin surface. Instead of heavy,
painstaking embroidery, with set
stitches and miles of floss silk, this novel
style Of work is done with dash and
originality. The figures of the dancers
are well drawn in the beginning, then
they are simply etched out in black.
The spangled gauze that forms the
triple layer of ballet skirt is genuine
black-spangled gauze applied to the
satin background. The low-cut bodioes
Of the dancers are outlined and filed in
with heavy-raised threads. The scar
let stockings are worked up-and-down
fashion, with long stitches that I'LL In
easily. The jaunty waists are spangled
also. What perhaps gives the most
natural touch to the figures is the elab-
orately arranged powdered hair. all
puffs and curis, cleverly produced with
a knotted stitch done in blond-colored,
lusterless silk. The faces Of the ballet
dancers are, of course, left much to the
imagination, being merely outlined on
a fesh-colored surface, but the pose of
the red-stockinged figures is so life
like that the effect is spirited and pleas
ing. No visitor could remain in bad
humor long with those gay figures look
ing from the sofa cushions. One partic-
ular cushion was of thick white satin,
with dull red for the reverse side, and
filling and bordering of the color Of
the ballet stockings.
Another novel sofa cushion shows
three cats in black holding golf sticks IN
their paws. Cats are for luck as all the
world knows, and these cats are etched
out and filed in with the same airy
grace that distinguishes the ballet
dancers. Other cats have tennis
racquets, but none of these designs is
worked according to the rules of en-
broidery. The figures are expected to
caper for a season on these cushions
and wall banners and then only to
be relegated to obscurity.
The newest photograph frames show
a heavy band of gold tinsel drawn
across the top and tied in a fat, prim
bow. These frames are made of straight
up-and-down stripes in gay colors after
the Louis XVI. style. They are more
novel than pretty.-N. Y. Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
Canton Flauael Cover.

Take a six-inch square of old-gold
canton flannel for the center, and sur
round it with strip of dark canton fan
mel three inches wide, then a light strip
the same width, then dark again, etc.
In fact, make it like log-cabin patch
work, only have each color go entirely
around the square, instead of on only
two sides. Any strips of canton flannel
left from underwear, cushions, quilt
lining, ETC., viii do for this table cover,
or you can use velvet, flannel or sateen
the same way if you have it. Feather
stitch the seams with red silk, line the
cover with turkey-red calico and finish
with knotted fringe of fine cotton car
pet warp-or chain-in brown, drab and
scarlet, using five strands of warp in
Zach knot of fringe.-Ladies' World.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
Rock Greek Notes.
Are we still Indiansf

Are we still IndiansS
Did you write it 1898?
Miss Dora Ballew visited with her sister
last week.
Mrs. Cox is visiting her sister and broth
er In Vinita.
Why don't they have any more preaching
at Grove Pointi
The Curtis bill is all right. 1t don't need
any amendments.
Boone Cole, Of Pryor Greek. visited with
his sister and family last week
We would like to know il we have to pay
permits, now we have no courts.
"A fine colt belonging 10 Charley Propp
fell and broke its leg last week.
The dance at Ed Miles last Thursday
night was well attended, and all report IA
good time.
The oldest boy OF Charley Purcell and
wife fell into a kettle of hot lard last Wednes-
day and was badly burned.
If farmers would cultivate their minds
as well as the soil, perfection I'm agriculture
could be had in a few years.
John Archer and W. W. Heron, of Adair.
were visiting with relatives and friends last
week, and also hunting for rabbits and coy
otes Mr.. Heron has some fine hounds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
HOMEMADE GOWNS.
Accomplishment Which Many Well.
to-Do Women Have Acuufr,ed.

Accomplishment which Many Well
to-Do Women Have Acqufr cd.
A surprising number of WELD ressei
women you meet are arrayed in cos.
tunes manufactured by their own
hands. Some of the smartest c ycEng
costumes worn are homemade" as are
many handsome street and e, e,ening
dresses. Yet so well and so cl everly
are they constructed that there is never
q hint of "homemadeness" about them
1t used to be much more so thanIat the
present time, so that those who could
not afford the services of dress maker
were the ones who made their own
clothes. Indeed, it was not unu sual to
hear a woman boastfully remark that
she could not thread a needle or sew
a straight seam, so ignorant was she
of sewing. Nowadays many welkto-do
women consider it a great accomplish
ment to be able to be independent of
dressmakers. They have learned how
TO sew, how to cut and fit and drapc.
Their sewing rooms are fitted with
modern appliances. There is a form
over which skirts may be hung and
adjusted; bust form over which cor
sages may be draped and arranged is
one of the necessary adjrmcts. Where
the home dressmaker hrs not supplied
herself with system" she is guided
in her cutting by patterns.
1t is the woman of limited means who
derives the greatest benefit from know
ing how to sew well; for oftentimes the
expense of dress is not in the material,
but in the making. Therefore, she who
makes her own dresses may afford two
dresses for the price of one.-Home
Companion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
Bear with the Little Ones

Children are undoubtedly very
troublesome at times in asking ques-
tions, and should, without doubt, be
taught not to interrupt conversation in
company. But this resolution being
made, we question the policy of with
holding an answer at any time from
the active mind which must find SO
many unexpected daily and hourly
mysteries. Theywho have either learned
TO solve these mysteries, or have be-
come Indifferent as to an explanation,
are not apt to look conrpassionately
enough upon this eager restlessness
on the part of children TO penetrate
causes and trace effects. BY giving
due attention to these troublesome
questions" a child's truest education
may be carried on. Have little pa
tience then and sometimes think how
welcome to you would be translation
If you were suddenly dropped into
some foreign country, wh here the Ian
guage was for the most part unintel-
ligible to you, and you were bursting
with curiosity about every strange OBJ
ject that met your eye--N. Y. Ledger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
Shoes And Boots
Made and Mended.
Satisfaction Every Time.
"PETE," p" Sa,ss.i sss's. ':s Shop.
THE GIRL FIXED HIM.
When the Con ductor Furnished Pr6cf
IL Was Sufhcient.

IL was Sumcfent.
She was on a train westward bound
from New York, and travelling in her
party was a fresh young man from the
second largest city in the United States,
who was disposed to guy Chicago and
Chicago people as persons Of his en-
vironment are inclined to do.
She rather permitted his little jolly
ing at the beginning of the trip, having
better manners than he had, but she
began to grow weary after awhile and
sought to get even.
1t happened at a station about 80
miles out from Chicago, when q man
weighing at least $50 pounds, and not
under six feet five inches in height,
came aboard the train.
A few minutes later the young man
from New York, who had been out in
the smoking compartment, came back
to the young woman from Chicago.
"I presume you saw the passenger
we took aboard a few minutes ago?''
he said to her.
''The big man?" she asked.
"Yes."
"0h, yes, 1 saw him."
"He's just like everything else with
you-too much overgrown."
''Why do you say with you? l don't
know anything about him."
"But he is a Chicago man"
"Oh, no, he isn't" and the girl was
very confident.
81 beg your pardon" insisted the
New Yorker, 81 heard the conductor say
he was"
81 say he isn't" persisted the girl,
"and I'll bet you something on it. What
do you say to a dozen pair of gloves
and ten pounds of candy to a pearl
scarf pin9"
Done" laughed the young man,
'and I'll go and get the conductor. VIII
his word settle it?"
"Of course" and he went after the
conductor, who had home in Chicago
himself.
When the conductor arrived on the
scene the girl took him in hand at
once.
"You understand" she said, "that
this gentleman says that large party
is a Chicago man, and I say he is not?'
II do" replied the conductor, as if he
were under oath.
Every good. say he isn't Chicago
man because he is only n Chicago boy.
Isn't that correct?"
at is" said the conductor, solemnly,
and the entire car load of passengers
rose as one man and told the New
Yorker that he had lost the bet and if he
didn't want TO go hack east, feet fore
most, he had better pay it,
Which he did.-Washington Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
q X-GovERNoR MCCONNELL,

u X-GOVERNOR MCCONNELL,
4l likewise ex-senator, Of Idaho,
one Of the special agents sent out by
the interior department ttoinvestigate TO
the freedmen outrage, spent a day Oh
two in the city this week. The gen.
tleman is fully posted in all the de-
tails of that gigantic steal, and ex-
presses himself in positive terms that
the work of the Kern committee will
be set aside, and a new and correct
roll of freedmen made. He also is
of the opinion that the United States
will have to reimburse the Cherokees
for the money paid to freedmen who
shall be hereafter shown to have no
rights to Cherokee citizenship.
But while we were especially i'm
pressed with the full and accurate in
formation Gov. Mcconnell had pos
sessed himself of with reference to
the subject which he is investigating,
we could not fail to note his woeful
lack of knowledge Of the citizenship
question, where Cherokee blood was
the test. If we understood the gov
ernor correctly, he takes the broad
ground that Cherokee citizenship can
not be forfeited by removal from the
Cherokee nation, or in any other man.
ner. Perhaps if the gentleman had
studied the citizenship question as
Judge Springer, or Judge Thomas, or
Capt. McKennon, of, the Dawes COM
mission, he would modify his views.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

Alaskan Indians are very fond of
dancing, and, although some of them
understand the dances of modern civili-
zation, they all prefer the dance of their
forefathers. This mainly consists in
jumping around in a circle, the center
of which is occupied by the musician.
The latter beats a drum, which is gen
orally made of an iron kettle with mus
lin or some similar fabric stretched
over the head and frightened by means
of a paste of -four and water. The beat
ing of this drum is accompanied with a
chanting of the war songs, passages of
khich excite. great enthusiasm y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
1TyHE ODD FELLOWS held tho,

L semi-annual installation Of
GERS last Monday evening. The { d.
GERS chosen for the ensuing term are
as follows. Ed Jones, Y. G.; f. G..
Cowan, V. G.; ]. P. Scott, treasurer;
L. P. Cass, recording secretary; W. j.
Burnett, permanent secretary. The
installation was conducted by District
Deputy Fl. r. Allen, of this city. The
report Of the closing term shows a
very satisfactory growth of Odd Eel
lowship. The organization of a Camp
should be the next step.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. NJ. Hall. of Tulsa, was in the city thii
week.
-E. NJ. Ming and family are back from thei
holiday visit.
Alb Harland, the prince OF Denmark, wa,
in the city this week
Il. ID. Long, looking decidedly hearty
came down from Fairland Tuesday.
Attorney Sam Parks OF Tahlequah. wa.
in the city this week attending to legal bus
iness.
Miss Emma Ross, OF Ft. Gibson. is visit
ing the family OF her sister. Mrs. W. R
Badgett.
Miss Rebecca Grove, of Springfield. is Wis
iting her friend, Miss Carrie Goodykoont,
in this city.
Charles Chouteau of Lenapah came down
the first of the week to place his son in
school here.
$. S. Cobb. of Wagner. was In the city
Monday en- route to Claremore to attend the
town lot meeting.
Col. s. n. Kerr, the genial general agent
of the Bankers Life of Kansas City, is with
us again this week.
Mrs. George Blakeney and daughter
Mrs. ID. A. Trsyser. leave today for visit
with friends at Carthage.
IF. NJ. Conner and wife. of Falkland. wer G
In the city a few days since, being on the
way home from Muskogee.
Edgar Smith and family are enjoying a
visit from the gentieman's mother and sis
ter. residing at Little Rock
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
a SAD ACCIDENT occur

N Adair last Saturday afternoon
in which the 6-year-old son of ]. W.
Skinner, Jimmie, lost his life. The
little fellow was out horseback riding
in company with two other small boys
and by some means fell, with his foot
hanging in the stirrup; he was dragged
about fifty yards across the railroad
track and battered to death instantly,
being lifeless when picked up a mo-
ment later. The interment took place
in the cemetery north of this city Sab
bath afternoon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
5T5HE WATTS CITIZENSHIP as.

t4SHE WATTS CITIZENSHIP as
r sociation, or what little there is
left Of it, met in convention in this
city last Saturday afternoon. w. ].
Watts was not present, but Col. III. II.
Hubbard was on hand to represent the
association. The handful of members
seen here Saturday, in contrast with
the large attendance formerly, tells
the tale of the dissolution Of that erst-
while mighty organization. 1t is very
evident that the great mass of citizen
ship claimants have lost interest and
have given up the fight for good and
all. The attorneys that have grown
wealthy of these people cannot fool
them longer. Judge Spriuger's decis-
ion settled forever the question of cit
izenship with the most Of them.