davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-07
BUTLER AND BATES COUNTY.
As Seen by an Illinois Newspaper Man
y. E. Wightman in Fairfield,
Ills, Record.

Arrived at Butler, county seat oI
Batescounty, on the 18th, and much
OF the time Of my visit was spent in
that thriving little city of 1000 in
hnhitants This is the home tewnoi
Judge DeArmond, one of the brainiest
men in Congress, and an aspiration
Democratic leadership in the House.
He is nov Just completing a tour OF
the Philippine Islands, At present
Butler is enjoying somewhat of "a
boom, and both city and county are
giving employment to large numbers
OF men. The county is building n
handsome, new $50, 900 court house,
the material used being the famed
Carthage Mo- limestone. The city
is putting in n new and commodious
electric light plant, In addition, the
NJ, L, church people are just finishing
a handsome, modern $4,000 house of
worship. Rev. Jones, the pastor,
kindly showed'us through the build.
ing, and incidentally remarked that
it was the intention of the city au-
thorities to furnish lights free to all
the churches in the city.
Much of the time spent in Bates
county was given to visiting friends
i'll the county, and right royalty was
| entertained, 1t was the apple but
ter season, and, as a consequence,
there was an abundance OF sweet
cider, made from the very best OF ap.
ples-the Jonathan. Bates county
has the distinction of showing more
different kinds OF soil to the quarter.
section than any county in Missouri,
and pretty near all OF it is good soil.
There is another thing which distin-
guishes Bates from her sister counties.
Lord Scully, the well-known Irish
landlord, swooped down on Bates,
several years ago, and purchased sew
eral thousand acres of the best farm
ing lands, and since that time he has
been adding to his possessions, until
now, it is said, he owns almost 50,-
600 acres of the most fertile lands in
thecounty. He was there again, last
week, and purchased couple of
thousand more acres of choice lands,
and is not done yet. He rents oil of
his lands for cash, the ruling prices
being $500 and $3.50 per acre.
Heretofore he has not given any par
ticular attention to improvements,
but this policy is now being reversed,
and his farms will, in the future, be
more in demand. He keeps local
manager in Butler, to look after his
interests, besides carrying two or
three assistants with him when he
makes his visits to the county. The
past season was a hard one on his
tenants, because of the drouth, and
he recognized that fact by remit
ting 10 per cent. of the rents. mad
dition to his possessions in Bates
county, Lord Scully owns equally
large bodies of fine farming lands in
Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska. A
is current that the titles toah
these lands are in a married daugh-
ter, whose home is said to be in
Springfield, Illinois, but OF this |
know not. Whatever the facts, Lord
Scully now seems to be about the
whole thing in Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-07
Startling, But True.

'lf everyone knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is. "
writes d. II. Turner, Dumpseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have in u
day, Two weeks use has made a
new man of me-" lnfallible for con.
stipation, stomach and liver troubles.
25c at II, l. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-07
Kentucky Democrats Cain.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-Kentucky
shows large gains in every county
for the Democrats and the entire
state ticket is elected. AtLouisville,
ia precincts out of lit gave Garin.
ger, Democrat, for mayor 1888.
Stratten, Republican, S,901. The
Democratic majority will be thelarg-
eat for the last twenty years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-07
Wealth From Klondike.

Abilene, Kansas, Nov. 2.-Rev.
Peter Anderson, the young Swede
who went to the Klondike two years
ago, has returned with $150,OOO as
this years profits. He bought a
farm and a car load OF new furniture
for his aged parents and started with
his wife for a European tour.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-07

will rid yea-ef il, radically and per-
manently, as they have rid thousands.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31

F. B. COOgler, of B,o..
be notary public for tSa OG.,
large. Tue S1l
W. D. Cuts, of BIon,...
SejEn BE- Justice of the peace for sa g.
P. M. Colson, of GaiDo..,
notary public for the St.t .ssllls d
Jefferson D. Stevens %Is at
to be notary public for IL. !. Sa
large. TIE Sasl
W. D. Hankins, of LINZ .
surveyor for Suwannee 'e ceu OaklaI
e. G, Harts6eld, of Ms,i;.E Iia,lE
large. Jug Stae
be notary public for tba HiI''l =
large. Tug Ste
. J.D. Cay, OF Wakulla, tot.
ty commissioner for diqtr;,.O j. e : Q
kulla county.
Lawrence A. ThomnOon
tona, to be notary public fo,S u
at large. 'O' 'Ae
}. H. Long, of White SD,i,,.
De notary public for the S..s
large. ' Nas
ThomasJ. Broome, Of Graz.
to be notary public for the 'ISSs ~.
large. VIC Oas
A. A. Johns of Starke. to +.
for the State at large. ' n''l
A. A. Thompson, of Fort wi
mas n: been appointed consist IIs !
district 2, Polk county. 9''
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
Accident at CarrabeIIe.

Capt. James McAlpine, the steve
dore for the Gulf Naval Stores Com
pany, was standing on the after-part
OF the steamer lola as she was leav-
ing the wharf with barge loaded
with rosin, and as the tow line was
being played out Captain McAIpine
was talking to party and unfortu-
nately had his foot in the coil of the
line, a fact that he discovered too
late, and his foot was drawn to the
Dlts and literally cut off just at the
ankle, DR.. Brevard of this CITY wa was
telegraped for, and Drs. Clarridav
and Stuart being near at hand. did
all they could. They were forced to
cut the leg off between the ankle and
knee. :
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
DO NOT Do 1T THIS YEAR.

Under the above caption the
Miami Metropolis, of recent date,
has the following sensible article.
It's sentiment and advice is as good
for Tallahassee as it is for Miami:
1t is to be hoped that every citi-
zen of Miami will see to it that his
family patronizes the home mer-
chants whenever the home dealer
can supply their wants. Let the
eternal fitness of things be observed
Let local pride have some Fart in our
lives and let us be consistent. We
who live and do. business here ex-
pect to be patronized by our home
people, and our home people have a
right to expect our patronage in re-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31

also throughout our beautiful Soutb! !
land.
1t is matter of local pride that
out of fifty children of the preat
'Mother Chautau4ua," the one 10.
Gated at DeFuniak, is acknowledged
the most successful.
1t presents the finest lists of enter
talnments ever presented to Western
Florida. 1t is fitting that the Chau-
tauqua, the first held in the New
Century, should contain the best
musical attractions ever given on
any platform. The Saturdays are
especially unique, and include
the foremost glee clubs, quar-
tettes and concert accompan-
lists in the country. The favorite
Rogers Goshen Band, the Wander
bilt University Glee, Banjo and Man.
dOlin Clubs, consisting of twenty
four members; the Chicago Glee
Club, the Interstate Grand Concert
Company, Oriana Belle Murphy, the
sweet Soprano of Georgia; Donna
Adair, the popular singer of Chi
cago, and many other soloists; nine
superb readers, impersonators and
dialect humorists; a fine list of
speakers; the most beautiful illus
trated lectures, and unrivalIed NOV
ing pictures, make every Saturday
worth a trip to DeFuniak.
Cheap round-trip tickets are is
sued from far and near, and the Sat
urday excursions are at the same
nominal rates as previous years.
Send to the President, Secretary
or any DeFuniak friend for a copy |
of the detailed program giving the
entire seven weeks entertainment
from February 18th to April 18th.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
Story Of a Slave.

To be bound. hand and foot for years
ny the chains OF disease is the worst
form of slavery. George w. Williams.
OF Manchester, Mich tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: NV
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trlc BItters, she is wonderfully improved
md able to do her own work. This
suprrme r medy for female diseases
quickly cures nerrOu-n ness. SleepIeSsneSs,
melancholy. headachr, bickache, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine is gOdsend to weak.
sIckly, run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only so cents. Sold by
all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31

Paris on the occasion menkioned
above, his portrait was painteh by a
celebrated artist, Charles Bal hazar,
Julien de Saint Memin, and he IGen-
eral MarshalD presented it nv
father. This was most probaE y the
first portrait of his painted. The
likeness is admirable. This pArtrait
| now have, and if desired, / you'd
lend it to the committee of ar.knge-
ments to be placed in the Sukreme
Court room on the fourth of Hebru-
ary next. Chief Justice MaAshall
died July 9th, 1885, in his eicbtietb
year.
ROBERT CAME.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
CAsTORTAf
Bears the n Inc Kind You Have AIWa& BnUO
Signature "a IrMzzEzz1
Civil Appointments bv the GovI

Civil Appointments by the GovJrnOr
Governor Jennings has mad th,
following civil appointment: ]
W. G. Rives, of Alachua, 10 bf
notary public for the State at Arge
r. Wilson, of Columbia, to ID no
tary public for the State at larg1
W. H. H. Gleason, of Eau Gfllie.
to be notary public for the Stale at
large.
W. H. Palmer, of Gainesvirls. 70
be notary public for the Stale at
large.
&c. Folsom, of Mariana, j be
notary public for the State at IsLpe,
+. c. Bryant, of Gainesville, q be
county commissioner for distriIt 2
Alachua county.
Jacob Katz, of Micanopy, ID be
notary public for the State at lalge
Joshua L. Miller, of Ocala, ii be
constable for the Martel district Ind
also for district 80, Marion countI
Frank Stevens, of JacksonvilleI to
be justice of the peace for district I.
Duval county.
20. Carpenter, of Lifts, tdbe
notary public for the State at laIre.
Newman A. Foth, of Oclla.
county commissioner for districi 4,
Marion county.
Gus Eutzen, of Pensacola, tosbe
notary public for the State at larke.
J. W. Freeman, of BrooksviIle!Eto
be constable for district 5, Hernanllo
county.
L. I: MunrOe, of Ocala, to be No.
tary public for the State at large. i
G. W. Bhufle, of DeFunAk
Springs, to bd notary public for be
State at large.
J. Slater Carter, of Jasper, to he
treasurer for Hamilton county. 1
w. H. Bart@ll, of St. Andrews Bv.
large.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
The FLORIDA chautauoua.

TIE Florida Chautauqua Assembly
has announced superb program for
the coming session. 1t enters this
year on its seventeenth season and
its steady growth aud development
have been noted with interest and an.
probation not only in Florida but
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
Democratic City Ticket.

DCAuUSAoLtS SlSy AESASS'
For Mayor:
ROBERT B. GORMAN.
For City Clerk:
ALEXANDER III. WILLIAMS.
For Tax Assessor:
WILLIAM H. CHANCEY.
For Tax Collector:
WILLIAM D. WILSON.
For Councilmen for Full Term:
FRANK w. ARMSTRONG,
LOUIS c. YAEGER,
WILLIAM F. QUAILE,
CHARLES w. PERKINS.
For Councilman for the unexpired
term of the late John T. Bradford:
ARTHUR G. SPILLER.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
"reminiscences of Chief.Justice Mar
shall


1t having been suggested to me to
note "reminiscences of my early life in
this connection, l do 80, thinking that
a sketch of what [ may be able to re-
call may be of interest and apropos
to the occasion. Isuppose that most
probably, [ am the only one in this
community, and most probably in a
much wider field now alive, who
knew Chief ustice Marshall with
some degree of personal acquain-
tance. Ny father, Colonel John
Grattan Gamble, was most intimate
with the old Chief, who, as General
Marshall, had served with mygrand-
father, Colonel Robert Gamble,
through the war of the Revolution.
In 1877 Marshall, Gerry and Pink
ney having been sent by President
Adams as Ambassadors to France.
then under the '.Directory," nv
father, who had just graduated at
Princeton with the first honors of his
class, went with General Marshall as
his private secretary.
The figure of the old chief az I
write rises before my mental vision
his tall, slender figure clothed in the
costume of preceding generations,
wearing his hair in qUeu, a long
grey swallow-tailed coat, short knee
breeches, long grey stockings reach
ing above the knee, and lOw.quar-
tered shoes secured with silver
buckles.
The last time that l saw him he
was In Richmond, walking down
the street leading to Trent's bridge
across the James river, where he had
a small farm-a pet affair which
served, together with the pedestrian
ism to which he always resorted in
those visits, as a wholesome relax
alton from his judicial labOrs. On
those occasions he carried, as on the
one L mention, a flask of LIQUOR.
which was plainly shown to me by
Its contour in one of the pockets of
his swallow-tail coat, as a treat
to those of his servants. who
had evinced faithfulness il the dis
charge of their duties.
In the western suburb of Rich
mond was a fine grove, and in it a |
delightful spring, known as Buchan- |
ans spring. Here suitable struc- |
ture, open on all sides, with a long
table down the center, had been con.
structed, in which barbacues, from
time to time, were enjoyed At
stated periods a club composed of !
the members of the Richmond and
Henrico county bar and other promi-
nent citizens, resorted to this pleas
ant place on Saturday, spending the
day in social communion and relay
alton, eliminating in barbecue feast.
One Of the amusements of the day
was a game of quoits, in which the
Chief Justice, Benjamin Watkins
Leigh, Lytleton Daller TazwelI and
many other distinguished members
9f the bar and citizens engaged. i At
lines the question would arise as to
whole QUOT was nearest to the meg,
md the Chief wasoften called up as
arbiter. He would be seen kneeiing
Ike boy, and, with a straw, care.
ully measuring, biting off pieces
Until the exact measure was OBJ.
aimed, and against his decision there
would be no appeal.
When General Marshall was in
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
Resolutions of Resnect.

At meeting of the Anna Jack
son Chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, held at Mrs.
w. D: BlOxham's, on January 18th,
1901, to cOmmem Drate the anniver-
sary of the birth of Gen. r. E. Lee,
and for the selection of officers, the
following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
Whereas, Since our last iasselu-
blage death has claimed our oldest
member, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Custis,
widow of DR.. Peter Barlow .Custis,
of the Confederate army. She died
on the 10th of July, A. D. 1900, at
Cape Charles, within two miles of
Arlington, the home of the CustiS
and Lee families, to which her hus-
band belonged. She was also a
charter member of this chapter. be-
loved, faithful, jealous and full of
good works, and woman of rare
ability, though from feeble health
restricted from taking her place in
the front, but pleasant and kindly
disposed, with ever a cheerful word
for one and all.
'Oh! blest are uneven tful lives,
Ot whom small story we can Tell;
But which. when ali the pagers writ.
Breath out like Heartease, 1t is we'll"
Therefore, be it resolved, That this
Chapter, deeply feeling their sense of
loss, do tender most loving and
sincere sympathy to her family,
and that copy of this trib-
ute be published in the TALLAHAs-
sEEAN and forwarded to them.
MRS. r. H. GAMBLE
Mrs. G. A. BRYAN,
Mrs. NJ. G: BREvARD,
MISS g. M. BREvARD,
MRS. G. L. WALKER,
MRS. S. B. LAMAR,
Mrs. J. w. COLLINS,
Mrs. T. H. RANDOLPH,
Mrs. G. B. GwYNN,
MISS J. K. BREvARD, .s-
MRS. r. A. WHITFIELD,
Mrs. VIM. REYNOLDS, ..- ~,
MISS MARY T. WHITFIELD,
MRS. PATRICK HoUsTOUN,
Mrs. BOYKIN MCCAA,
MRS. T.. M. DozIER,
Mrs. MARGARET II. RANDOLPH.
Also, Resolved, That thanks, most
sincere, be rendered to our retiring
President, Mrs. r. H. Gamble, for her
untiring energy and courtesy, ever
and always in the strict performance
of duty, while serving as our leader,
and for which we here express our full
and hearty appreciation.
MRS. T. H. RANDOLPH, Pres.
MRS. J. w. COLLINS, Sec.
Miss JENNIE BREvARD, Treas.
Mrs. M G. BREvARD,
Mrs. G. M. BREvARD,
Mrs. c. L. WALKER, go
MRS. S. B. LAMAR,
MRS. G.. B. GWYNN,
Mrs. r. A. WHITFIELD,
MRS. WIN. REYNOLDS,
Miss MARY T. WHITFIELD,
MRS. PATRICK HOUsToUN,
MRS. BOYKIN MCCAA,
Mrs. T. NJ. DozIER,
Miss MARGARET H. RANDOLPH.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31
For City Councilmen.

Editor Tallahasseean-The friends
of the following named gentlemen
ask for space in your paper to pub
lish their names for City Councilmen
of Tallahassee:
w. A. Rawls,
B. B. Wilson,
G. W. Saxon,
Robt. Collins,
Arthur Spiller,
DR.. E. E. Philbrick.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31

Rev. h. S. Abbott, President of the
Georgia Wesleyan Methodist Confer
ence, has pitched his gospel tent in Tai
lahassee again, and is holding nightly
meetings. Rev. W. II Massey, of
Georgia, and Rev. j. B, Watts, of Flor
ida, will assist in these services,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-31

Mr.. j. S. Fleming, of Chaires, lost
his dwelling with entire contents, by
fire a few days ago. The fire is
supposed to have started from ashes
taken up in box and placed IN a corner
Uf the room.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22

occupancy and improvement and
respecting any other respecting
the merits of the pending applics-
tion. To the end therefore, thet
all parties interested may be heard
and that the true situation mey
be fully developed, the said COM
pany. the Chelpkee nation, and
the Delaware Indians. (the latter
of whom are represented by Rich
ard G. Adams and Walter S. Lo-
gan, will be accorded thirty days
from this date within which to Sc
yerally make such showing in
writing as they deem proper. You
will promptly transmit a copy of
this letter to said company, the
principal chief of the Cherokee
nation and TO Richard G.. Adams
and Walter S. Logan.
4. A HITcHcocK
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22

Four mules were stolen from my
field Sunday night, July l4th. 1901.
One red sorrel horse mule about
l5l hands high. or s years old.
One sorrel mare mule about 15i
hands high, about7 or years old,
short split In one ear, a few white
hairs on shoulder. from collar scald.
One bay mare mule about Is hands
high. with collar marks. and with
white spot At root OF tail, caused by
buckle: about years old.
One brown mare mule about Isl
hands high, also collar marks: about
9 or 10 years old.
will pay 500 for the recovery OF
the property. OF 500 for return Of
property and thieves.
Notify w. II. Morrison, Vinita. l..
T., or Davis Hin. Cashier vinita Ma
tional Bank. 245d-w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22

To Arrive and it is Estimated by
Commissioner Richards that
10000 Homeseekers Will
Have Registered Whea the
Books are Finally Closed.

El Reno, Ok, July Gloom
missioner Richards estimates that
the registration of homeseeiEers
will reach 10000 and has made
a wager with one of his clerks on
that figure. He bases his estimate
on the railroad crowd which is
coming this week and the wagon
crowd which has begun to gather
here from the nearby country.
Wagons have been stilnging into
the city Tor two days and a camp
has been established near the
North Canadian river which be-
gins to look like the one at Fort
Sill. The campers come at the
eleventh hour to cave expenses
and they will remain here for the
drawing.
A dispatch from Fort Sill says
that 1900 homeseekers arrived
there today to register tomorrow;
and another rush is expected at
that point. To Mr.Richsrds' way
Of thinking these signs indicate a
total registration Of 150. 700, which
number be estimated months
ago.
Mr.. Richards said he-would be
ready for the drawing on time.
Twenty clerks and typewriters
are at work completing the regis
iration papers, and preparing a
list of the homeseekers entitled TO
draw for prizes. They worked all
day today. The force will be
doubled tomorrow.
The El Reno board OF health has
made an order that all booths
shall in future be maintained in a
row in the center Of the streets.
Heretofore they have been against
the facing Of the sidewalks. All
garbage was thrown into the gut
ter and left there. The stencil be-
came unbearable. and il was
necessary for the health board to
act. The removal Of booths took
place tonight and the chain gang
cleared the cutters of rubbish.
The police last night and today
experienced their frst serious
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22

81 suffered such pain from cesns |
could hardly walk, writes III. Robin
son, Hillsboroug, Ills, "but Bucklen's
ArnIca Salve completely cured them"
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises,
cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils,ulcers-
Perfect healer OF skin diseases and
piles. Cure guaranteed by Peoples
and Foreman's Drug Store. Price 25c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22
Friend in Secretary Hitchcock
Who Has Notified the Tribal
Authorities That He Advo-
Gates Giving Lease For 1900
Acres OF Valuable Oil Lands
to the Company.

Washington, ID. C., July IL
Secretary Hitchcock has instruct
ed tho commissioner of Indian af
fairs to notify the representatives
OF the Cherokee nation and r. G.
Adams and Walter q. Logan, at
torneys for the Delaware Indians,
that upon application and proof
submitted he is inclined to grant
the Cherokee Oil and Gas COM
pany certain leases for oil lands in
the Cherokee nation and to reject
other applications submitted by
the company. The attorneys for
the Cherokee and Delaware In
dians will be given thirty days in
which TO file briefs in opposition
to the granting Of the leases.
The original application of the
Cherokee Oil and Gas company
was for 300,000 acres of land. Lat
er il was reduced to 100000, and
still later to less than 100, 900
acres. The leases which the sec
retary is inclined to approve cover
a little less than 1900 acres To-
Gated in the Delaware country.
The fight against the granting Of
these leases has been bitter one,
the Indians having contested lae
granting OF any leases at all times
and have thus far succeeded. Re-
Gently there have been indications
that the officials OF the Cherokee
nation will acquiesce in the ap-
proval OF certain leases, providing
they were confined to Delaware
lands. This has caused the at
torneys for the Delawares, Walter
6. Logan and r. c Adams, to
redouble their efforts to prevent
the consummation Of this deal,
which would fall on the Della.
wares and not on the Cherokees.
Ia his letter to Commissioner
Jones, Secretary Hitchcock says:
Upon consideration Of a sup
elemental petition fled March 20,
1901 by the Cherokee Oil and Gas
company, an Arkansas corpora
tion for the lease, under the act OF
June 2g, 1898, Of certain claimed
oil lands in the Cherokee nation
of Indian Territory, embracing,
approximately 1000 acres, ] am
inclined TO deny said petition, and
the former ones in furtherance OF
which it is filed, as to all lands
except section 1, I. % N, X. 10
E.; sections u. 13, "a. 25 and S6,
T. "a N, r. IS E., sections 4, 5
and 6. 7. 2s N, r. II E.; and sec
tions II, IS. 19, 2S, 80. 30, 81, 81
and 80, I. "a N, r. II E., and !
am further inclined to give favor
able consideration to the petition
as to the sections so specified.
Before acting definitely in the
matter, however, desire to be
fully advised respecting the situa-
ii0n Of these lands, their state Of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22

Francis NJ. Weir will be given an
opportunity 20 explain TO Commits
missioner Stanneid tomorrow, why he
desired 70 operate on the bulky anat-
omy OF j. B. McManus, with pocket
katie. Saturday afternoon. Clay Tit
tie will respond to a charge OF drunk
and disorderly, at the same session.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-22

trouble with the criminal element.
A gang Of thugs arrived yesterday
from the east, and the force of
eighteen officers has been kept
very busy.