davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Mortimer Foster architect. ............::...... $500
M9SsT 5 y = for M.1no sn '%,y Ssm sIN
~: j. heineekef. eachssT ssd Tor three story
WsshnsSa sma aihoH.e 200 9Ss Josephine Cook owner
v1tdId T pjace aTsn,tes $50 # Of Jennings st. Tor
A"iS'c two story frame dsens 22s?s Johnson oooo
premises owner; Ericson architect '.'.-.,... - Zo"
brick ard ;op % as ssSSS osas oRR9
Netue q Bsgge archiiects. 10000
li2th 1 St. st. n s. 10 # Of ift-ave. tor four six
.5xs79. Weii & Ernst Owners; F Pelham. ~, ooo
1i7th.st' n 5. and 5 Of ilsth- st. 100 4 of
So ave for i9ar nye stoy HFGk sde1ma snd s59ge
Neye 5 lssge &C. s a.. ave .,or """
ka[St x Maiden % La Lane 81" aTehect T ~ 100000
William yI'Ii Grau. i7o;h-st and Marcher-aye,
owner pl. campbell y a. %rfsl's s 50s % to a. broad 00
o and hd:rt ct I,InsE Msrs''S SrcSee SG !
west 81. No go to 2s5 for an eleven story brick
3 Na,sas ;.iS,, =, sIsR'i.c, STRft ino"''
NI4aaTss and ba.cmen, @ BRICK eee ioft building ~
9S a2oS F5edSs'E YS s 5SsTs A5fr sfStect 10000
Chatham Square. Nos : and s. for a 'syen n,, So
owner. Sc 'S' = Herter & SON No loa2 LeHns- ,,oooo
afs Mos IS ana 81 for three
brick tenement houses. 231as 2; samgei snS.r krq,
Houston
No Catherne-st architect. fo'''
RivIngton-st No 336. for SIX story brick staoie
ana shop 1QIixf66: samuel Klein, 30 80 =, no
East Houston-st owner; y lnngor architect.. if'V"
Cedar Place. n r. l54 II OF Forest iof "A
two story frame stable. l5N2i; SieferInann' 10
9i8 Cedar Place owner; @ Schwarz. NO oIf ,oo
East i5Sth-st architect. 4U
l5eth 81 5 r. 20 n II Trnity-ave. Tor three
three story frame tenement houses. lI6I0J;
Theresa Hornann. premises. owner; q schwarz' , ,oo
architect ............ A''''
i02d-st . cor broadway, for seven story
brIck nathouse and store. 75T05. Herman Fuerst.
Jersey CITY owner. r r camp No Fl Park Row. - 49,.
7th-hye " Greenwich-av 20 l2th-si: for
cix story brick warehouse and stores, 224Hl2;
Rhinelander Estate No lS West fth-st.
owner. Clinton & Russell. No 82 Nassau 81. - .o.
15th At No 1903 to 307 East. for four story
brick brewery T6x5O; II Clausen Son Brewing
COMPANY No 300 East 47h-st owner: G ..
Hstnger co 40 300 East 4Oth-st. architects 5000
Springs No 90 10 lO4. tor an story brick
store and loft building. 81 SIlOD 2. the Mercer
Buiiding Company No 100 ah-aye. owner; - 80.
Clinton Russell architects .......-......-.. lJO.pO
Boston ave. W >. 1888 II Of Iosth- st. nor TWO
Ave story brick nhthousef. 2TXsT; Elizabeth
Biundell No ,6,3 Fox-st. owner; John DE Hart 40
No 1 Gs7 Fox-st architect .................... HoW
Ic.-s--,t n p .ri ,1trN-s., O. 90 II OF 4th-ave.
FOR four .lx- story brick factory buildings. B0r9oi
A Nichols No zoos AAdison-ave owner, -.
GAryin, architect .....''.'s''''''''''''''''' io""V
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

A DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE; Ees4 2f2 Broadway
2d door north OF 3ls-st until o'clock m: advertise
ents received AT the following brandh onees regular
office rates until o'clock p m, viz: 25i sth ave s. e.
cor 23d-st; 1872 l2h-st. Macys, 6thave.
ard I4th-st: l42 Coumbus-ave West 66th-s 100
west 42d-st.. 6th-ave.: 92 East i+th-st
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

terial wherewroOro and OF hreproof building ma
style ~ o W. use any certain kind OF material or
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
Real gstaie for Sale or exchange.

TNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE for a Western hansn.-
X ieO coo Improved Greater New-York city business
Iroosry: also a hardware and furniture oasne" mVo'es
80 0OO Box 43+ Far Rockaway' N T.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND BATH STREET.
FACTORY PROPERTY.

Factory site 250xlO0 \. 7. city. one block m tr1n
water front close four ferries only $1,000 VIII ou'
TO suit long Also Plot 2QOxSO six blocks lro
Freight Docks, Brooklyn Also 30 acres s1oossIo
haitian Ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Eagle-aye. 2 r. $50 q s OF l0lst st. for two three
story frame tenement-housee 2n65, NJ Sheehan. 80.
No s2i EaEle-ave owner; Garvin, architect 900
Cnairmont-ave .. 1915 II Of Hghbridke Road,
for a two story frame dwelling house, 23x5l A
II Caasfen. owner. 4 II Blankensein, archi- .on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
Washington ave. No 1915. for three story frame
tenement house, 4isx3l.S; + BeardEey' 10
$50 Washington ave, owner; n X VIII, NO ..
3a2 Fulton-ave. architect .......:...:...... ooW
ll8th-st, r. 100 OF lst-aye. FOR four sd
story and basement brick nathouses. Zoxs u
Ernst We'll. No 80 Nassau-st. owners; % A, ,oo
Pelham architect ..'.... '''"O
oad-st No sO5 East for six story and basement
brick nathouse with stores. 2KS TO- John
Dayi. No I Pne-st. owner; + Pelham. .. noo
FGiton-sye W g. 2i.e It n Of l7ath-st for three
three story frame tenement houses. UdSt0; =. ..o
Naughton owner; w c Dckerson, arehitect,. lPop
h,,h- =; n 3 100 n Of Tth-sve for seven
story brick nathOuse 73xpO: Trow A Taylor,
No 2sT shave owners: q seheilenser. NO -, noo
isO Fulton-ave architect. iooVV
c, Ann's-ave W s. 30 II n u l5oth-st. for a i've
story brick nathOuse. 4ix63.JN1s; Ellen Mul-
holland No 3l06 Park-ave. owner; W Gun a. ,.o
paIkeave VS. 90 n . OF 06th-st. for a one story
brieE store 25r7eri0o; J SchnugE, No East
oith-st owner: Louis Entrer. No " East sotli- ~.
st. architect WV
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
,,ufurnishco Apartments Uan'eo.


yxIASTFD-By couple without family uniurni,nes .ns
w s.r.aLnsrne anertment Iith and oOtn
erses at reduced TIL November, ana regular rent
;bsreafter l.. X. BOX 10. 12+2 broadway
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
BURLINGTON
OF VINITA.
So Declares the Down
ing Convention.
Special to The Daily Chieftain.

Special to The Daily Chieftain.
Tahlequah, I. T., May q, 1872
2. NJ. Judge Thomas N. Buding-
ton, of Vinita, was nominated by
the Downing convention, for prin-
cipal chief of the Cherokee ma
ton today. The convention is
held at Fourteen Mile creek, some
distance north of this city, and the
result, so pleasant to the citizens
of Vinita, was reached on the fif.
teenth ballot.
Wash Swimmer got second place.
Most of the ballots stood: Buff
ington 25; c. ]. Harris, Table
quah, 10; John E. Gunter, of Sc
quoyah, II. Wednesday morn
ing an attempt to combine the
vote OF the two last named result
ed thus: Burlington 81, Gunter %.
For the second place the vote was
Wash Swimmer 81, Adam Lacey
p.
The feeling in favor of promptly
reaching an agreement with the
United States was general and the
provisions of the platform will be
along these lines.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
Is il r1aIaria or Alum.

Popular science monthly: Ian
guOr, loss of appetite, indigestion
and often feverishness are the
common symptoms of a physi-
logical condition termed"malaria. "
All these symptoms may and fire.
quently are the effect of the use
of alum baking powders in food
making. There is no question
about the poisonous effect of alum
upon the system. 1t obstructs di-
gestion, ,prostrates the nerves, ,coag-
ulates and devitalizes the blood.
All this has been made clear,
thanks to physicians, boards of
health, and food commissions. So
"highly injurious to the health
of the community" does the emf
nent head of the University of
Pennsylvania, DR.. Barker, con-
slider the alum baking powders
that he says "their sale should be
prohibited by law"
Under these circumstances it is
worth the while of every house
wife to employ the very little care
that is necessary to keep so dan
gerous an element from the food
OF her family.
A pure cream tartar baking pow
der, which is the only kind that
should be used, ought to cost
about fOrty-fve or fifty cents a
pound. Therefore, if you are pay
ing much less, something is wrong:
if you are paying twenty five cents
or less per pound, the powder is
certainly made of alum.
Always bear these simple facts
in mind when purchasing baking
powder.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

general assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church of the United States
is now holding it's sessions. Its
walls are of blue Lake Superior
limestone, and its appointments
are so varied, and so complete in
every detail that it would seem
nothing could possibly be added.
The nineteen large committees
selected from the 600 commission
ers present find ample room to all
hold their sessions a t one and the
same time and each committee oc-
cupy a separate apartment. The
seating capacity of the main audi
ence chamber is 1900. Here in
this vast auditorium are held the
sessions of the northumberland
eleventh general assembly, and at
each popular meeting it is estima-
ted that more than 1000 persons
find sitting room. The acoustics
of the building are marvellous; the
weakest voice can be heard dis
tinctly TO the remotest corner of
the galleries. We are told this
magnificent church is filled every
service, and the church has a
membership of above 1900. The
Sabbath school room with its num-
erOus alcoves, is capable of seating
1900.
One rem arkable fact in connec-
ton with this great church should
be stated as showing the great ad-
vancement in real estate possible
in a growing town. The value
of the ground occupied by a form
er church burned few years ago
further down the avenue had so ap-
preciated in value with the growth
of the city that the sum real
lied from the sale with a small in
surance was sufficient to erect the
present edifice without the exped-
iture of a dollar-a church costing
$500, 600, two or three times the
price of the building burned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
NOT THE SAME CLASS.

The Ft. Gibson Post man may
not be from Missouri, but he
nevertheless needs to be "shown." ."
To prove that the conditions exist
ing in the Cherokee nation are
calculated to retard the growth OF
the towns, he makes comparison
between Wagner and Vininta,
very much to the latter's disad-
vantage. Now it is a fact that
Vinita is older than Wagner.
But it is also a fact that Ninita
stood above Wagner in number
of votes polled last month. 1t is
stated by drummers, and by others,
that Viaita sells more goods than
does Wagner, and il certainly has
incomparably better stores. Vinita
has also larger and better schools
and churches and more of them,
and fully as many fine residences.
In the matter of hotels and of
a play house it also stand far
above its aspiring neighbor.
To all outward appearances the
only point in which Wagner ex-
cells Vinita is in the sale of
Rochester tonic. II the editor
of the Post will come up and look
at Vinita, next time he will make
a different choice of a simile for
comparison. And yet he is true
in the assertion that the Cher
okee nation not only does nothing
to foster its towns, but has repeat
edly passed many laws calculated
to work them substantial injury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
TALENT AND TRAINING.
Rare Combination Produce
a Fine Entertainment.

A company of ladies and gentle
men, mostly relatives or friends of
the performers, were thoroughly
well entertained at Worcester
Academy Friday night. i was the
annual concert of Miss Graper's
piano pupils, the program being
supplemented by several vocal
and literary numbers. There are
a great many persons in the world,
and in the teachers profession,
possessing superior attainments,
who are strikingly unable to i'm
part their knowledge to others.
That this unfortunate obstacle
does not exist in the case of Miss
GTaper was happily emphasized
that evening by the performance
of the pupils. "She has certainly
taught those children how to play
the piano" was the observation of
an interested listener. That her
efforts were regarded as success
ful, in the estimation of the pa
irons, was clearly disclosed by the
look of satisfaction overspreading
the countenances of several proud
parents.
OF the teachers personal contri-
button to the evenings program,
too much could not be said. Rec
ognized as the finest pianist in the
Indian Territory, it seemed as
though her rendition last night of
Liszt's "Polonaise" excelled any
previous performance which the
public had been favored with.
Another feature of the evening
was the vocal selections of Miss
Keam, of Fort Smith. The lady's
efforts delighted her hearers and
her clearness of voice, and enua-
citation, augmented by a freeness
of manner and lack of studied ef-
feet, disclosed marked talent in
her profession. On the whole,
Prof. Caldwell is entitled to COM
mendation for the character of the
entertainment presented.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
SECOND DAY.

In addition to those present at
the first session there arrived later:
c. W. Poole, c. l.. Lane and II.
NJ, Shackle, of Chelsea; ]. Ed
Brook; George Da Shell, accom-
panied by his wife, and J. C.
Johnson, South McAlester; II. c.
Ward, Cherryvale, Kan, w. o.
Strother, Alton; John Ford, Fair
land; DR.. w. L. McWilliams and
L. Matthews, of Miami, and sew
eral others.
The new members of the asso-
citation, admitted at this session
are, A w. Brett, Hartshorne; A.
R. Breeding, Adair; F. L. Hill,
Nowata; Harry B. Knisley, Mus
kogee; S. S. Hatcher, Checotab;
Ed NJ. Washington, Eufaula; A. J.
Moore, Muskogee; NJ. r. Chap
man, Vinita; c. T. McAlester,
Sapulpa; E. L. Blackman, Tulsa;
II. C. Ward, Cherryvale, Kan;
George DaShiell, South McAlester.
AT the evening session, in addi-
ton to the election, there was a
general interchange of views on
many subjects of interest to the
profession, touching the conduct
of drug stores. J. c. Johnson read
a paper on THE Business End of
a Drug Store" and DR.. Clinton
one on "Quinine.
The result of the election was as
follows:
President, J r. Sheehan, Vinita.
First vice president, ]. NJ. Nor
row, Tulsa.
Second vice president, ]. C.
Johnson, South McAlester.
Third vice president, Ora Ware,
Purcell.
Permanent secretary, E. P.
White, Claremore.
Local secretary, Mrs. J. NJ. Boil
ing, Claremore.
Treasurer, C. T. McAlester, Sa-
pulpa.
Muskogee was chosen as next
place of meeting.
The wholesale drug houses were
represented as follows:
Meyer Drug Co., st. Louis, Geo.
Da Shell.
J. S. Merrell Drug Co., st. {
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
THE PHARMACISTS HERE,
Small Though Business Like
Body of Men.

The Indian Territorial Pharma-
ceutical association openedits fifth
annual session in this city today.
While the attendance is numeri-
cally limited, there is an air OF
business about the meeting which
leaves an impression of good re-
suits 10 follow.
The initial meeting was called to
order this morning by J. r. Shee-
han, vice president, E. P. White,
secretary, being in his proper
place, Committees were appoint
ed on the subject of legislation, by
laws and constitution, papers, and
applications for membership. To
await the arrival of President II.
D. Knisley, of Checotah, an ad-
journment was taken till after
noon.
At the termination of the noon
recess a fairly good number had
gathered (the meetings are held in
the Masonic halD and on the presi-
dent assuming his stataion Rev.
Thomas Lloyd, of this city, on re-
quest, offered prayer. A brief ad-
dress of welcome by MayorSheehan
was responded to by Dr.. F. S.
Clinton, in behalf of the assOcia-
ton.
The report of the committee on
Legislation was presented by F. 5.
Clinton. 1t was in reality the
Arkansas pharmacy law, with such
changes as our conditions require
TO make it applicable. 1t trequires
persons desiring to compound
medicines to take a course in
pharmacy, submit to an exami-
nation and get a license. DR..
Fortner, member of the legisla-
tive committee Of Indian Territory
Medical association, being present,
was called upon for his views. To
his regret, and to the injury to his
patience, the doctor was forced to
tell them, in substance, that the
measure to successfully get
through congress must be brief.
The fact that Arkansas had sub
stantially such a law as was de-
sired he said was a fortunate cir
and he thought if a bill
was carefully prepared, and made
the necessary changes in a third of
a page, it might go through.
The list of members present en-
braces:
II. D. Knisley, president, Che
,otah.
J. r. sheehan, vice president,
Vinita.
E. P. White, secretary, Clare
more.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
". 3, BADGETT MERCANTILE co.

sential to a first class picnic din
ner. Alter dinner a second turn
was taken at the fishing and target
practice, winding up with a grand
clay pigeon shoot, in which all the
crack shots of the territory took
part Taken, all in all, the phar-
maceutieal picnic will go on record
as one of the most enjoyable out
door occasions of the coming
territorial convention city.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
IN THE APPELLATE C0URH
BIOunt Martins Case Argued.
at St. Paul.

A case of much intere st locally
as we'll as to the territory at large,
is being argued at st. Paul, Mimi,
Blount Martin, negro
! freedman, who was in 1895 indict-
ed for stealing horse from F. w.
StrOut of this city, made applica-
tion 10 Judge Springer for a writ
of habeas corpus on the ground
that Mr.. Strout and himself being
citizens of the Cherokee nation,
under 'ha treaty of 1866, he was
not amenda5le to the laws of the
United States for the offense
charged. Judge Springer denied
the application and was sustained
by the court of appeals at South
McAlesier, and it has been ap-
peaied Oy the defendant to the
United States court. Martin has
plead guilty TO the ofense, but the
Cherokee nation employed attor-
neys and are making a test case.
Stewart, Lewis, Gordon & Ruther-
ford, Hutchings IL West and w. P.
Thompson, whose brief is at hand,
represent the defendant, while P.
l.. SOper and l.. F. Parker, Jr.,
appear for the United States.
1t is understood that this case
will definitely settle the constitu-
tional power of congress with ref
erence to the FIVE civilized tribes,
for the real bone of contention is
that depriving the Cherokee ma
tion of its power OF local self gov
ernment directly affects its vested
rights in that the title to its lands
is vested as long as it exists and
occupies it as a nation, and depriv-
ing it of the right of local self
more than anything
else will cause its dissolution as
nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
Wagner Court Closes.

j. b. Burckhdlter went to Wagner
to attend court, this be-
ing the last day Of the term. Judge
Springer goes TO Chicago for few
days visit with his wife, whose
health is very poor, but will return in
time for the appellate court, the first
Monday in June.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
Louis, J. NJ. Campbell.
Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, H
G. Ward.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

- ~ - 49,
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Since the calling together of or
CARNATIONS, the beginning of con-
ventions and the entertaining Of
associations it has been a custom
more honored in lis observance
than in its breach, for a grateful
recipient of such royal and un-
alloyed hospitality to acknowledge
the same by suitable resolutions.
Therefore be it resolved, by the
Indian Territory Pharmaceutical
Association:
That it is the unanimous sense
of the body to vote our most sin
cere appreciation to the handsome
and graceful mayor of the gate city
OF the Indian Territory, Vinita,
for the polished and hospitable
manner in which he delivered to
US the golden keys to her peculiar
ly pleasant places.
That our grateful acknowledge
ment is due her distinguished
druggists and courteous citizens.
among whom we wish to specially
thank for wholesome and valuable
advice relative to legislation, DR..
Fortner and Hon. l.. F. Parker.
That we were not unmindful of
the minister's invocation.
That a copy OF these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
association and a copy be pre-.
sented the press for publication,
and that we are not ungrateful |
enough to let pass unnoticed the
extremely liberal treatment of the I
press of the entire Indian Terri /
tory and especially of Vinita.
DR. FRED S. CLINTON,
NJ. ]. CAMPBELL,
J. NJ. MORROW,
May %, 1899. Committee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25
PHARMACISTS PICNIC.
May %, 1899.

The second day of the associa-
tion's annual meeting was spent
in picnicing at Brackett's grove
on Little Cabin creek, about thirty
members of the organization and
an equal number of Vinita people
taking part. Fishing, boating and
target shooting was the order of
amusements for the day-target
practice engaging most attention.
Several purses were made and
shot fOr-among those winning
were Messrs. Hall, Da Shell,
Green, Lane and Mrs. Da Shell,
wife of Meyer Bros. territorial
representative. Especial attention
is due Mrs. Da Shell as a prize
winner among phenomenal shots.
Out of about 1000 shots fired she
made the best of the day, taking
away the largest purse offered.
Dinner was served at 1880, and |
consisted of all the delicacies es-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

Ora Ware, Purcell.
r. E. Sadler, Claremore.
w. NJ. Hall, Claremore.
c. 7. McAllister, Sapulpa.
J. NJ. Campbell, Seneca, Mo.
J. NJ. Morrow, Tulsa.
DR.. F. S. Clinton, Tulsa.
A. r. Breeding, Adair.
Ed Shanahan, Vinita.
a. J. Green, &"
DR.. Chapman, 1"
w. F. Carter, &"
]. C. Anderson, Z"
James Trollinger, /"
G.. L. Blackman, /"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

Thus far in the deliberations of
the school board there has been a
commendable absence of apparent
axes stog ogrin&- The chief purpose
In the establishment ofthe schools
we are to have is not 10 furnish
someone's daughter, or cousin, or
aunt with a job as teacher, but to
furnish the young folks of the city
with an education. Let's be sure
we start right and not load up
with kinfolks and pets.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

There was an advertising agent
at this Office this week for foreign
company, and good one, too. A
side remark which he made while
discussing rates with a Muskogee
Phoenix man shows that the press
men of the territory are getting to
a point where press associations
of the states have really never
been able to get the newspaper
men of their associations. The
advertising man insisted that the
territory men were getting better
prices for their foreign advertising
than a like class of papers in
western state. Ali the resoluting
of press meetings do very little
good if the individual effort is
lacking. The solicitor also insist
ed that the home advertiser of the
territory was being given consid-
cradle advantage in the prices
charged, and that is good thing,
too.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

Bishop Hendrix and Bishop
Galloway are both attending the
twentieth century" meeting at
Kansas City today and will make
addresses. The subject Of these
meetings is to "deepen the spirit
ual life of the preachers and peo-
pie and to acquaint them with the
plans for the twentieth century Of
fering for Christian education
If the old plan of conducting the
political campaign on the platform
adopted along in the eighties is to
prevail this year, the party that
tries it won't get very many votes.
The overwhelming ratification
vote on the Cherokee agreement
indicates that the platform prom
Using the most-the wide-open one
-is the one that viii get about all
the votes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

Claremore wants into our long
distance telephone circuit. Good
idea; it will give some one a job
explaining to Bob Hill and some
more of the residents of that rural
bailiwick what the thing is and
what it's for.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-25

The Arkansas legislature has re-
duced the price of the supreme
court reports to s73 for a complete
set of GA volumes. This informa-
ton will be important to many In
dian Territory attorneys. The re-
duction is just one half in price;
as they continue to come out the
price will be $3.50 a volame.