davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
Continued from lst page.


the Caoctaws and Chickasaws up
on which allotment Of lands ans
distribution Of TRIBAL property
shall be made.
- If any person whose name ap
pears upon said final rolls shall,
at the time Of allotment Of lands,
be found to be dead, the lands to
which such person would be en-
titled if living shall be allotted in
his name, and shall, together
with his proportionate share Of
other tribal property, descend to
his heirs, according to the law Of
descent and distribution, as pro
vided in chapter 40 Of Mansfeld's
digest, Of statutes of Arkansas;
provided that the allotment thus
to be made shall be selected by a
duly appointed administrator or
executor. If, however, such adj
ministrator or executor be not |
duly and expediously appointed,
or fails TO act promptly when APP
pointed, or if for any other cause
selection be not SO made within a
reasonable and practicable time,
the commission to the i've civil
lied tribes shall designate the
lands thus 10 be allotted.
13 All persons heretofor identi-
fed by the commission to the five
civilized tribes as Mississippi
Choctaws, and whose names ap-
pear upon the schedule dated
March 10, 1899, prepared by
said commission under the pro /
visions Of the act Of congress ap- 4
proved June 2S, 1898 go stats. t
i95, and such full blood Cboc- s
.aw Indians residing in the state
Mississippi to Indian Territory as s
nay be Identified by said commits 81
ion, shall alone constitute the g
Mississippi Choctaws entitled to
'enifts under this agreement. i
4 AN Mississippi Choetaws, as !
erein defined, who shall remove m
3 and in good faith establish b
heir residence upon the lands TO
{ the Choctaw and Chickasaw ST
'ibes within six months after the of
tilicailon Of this agreement shall as
e enrolled by said commission ap
pon a seperate roll designated IN
Iississippi Choctaws, and lands =
,ual in value TO lands allotted TO :
lizens Of the Choctaw tribes
lall be SGT apart for each Of 81
lem. AN such persons who re- an
de continuously upon the lands da
the Choctaw and Chickasaw an
ibes for period of three years fel
ter enrolment as above provid- SCI
shall, upon proof Of such con sal
nuous residence, receive patents ad
provided in the Atoka agree an
ent, and they shall hold the sn'
nds thus allotted to them as pro "'
ded in the Atoka agreement for j.
nzens Of the Choctaw and -,
hickasaw tribes. =.
Is. II, a. the end Of three sat
.ars snch "Misssissippi Choc. the
w fails TO make proof of con Of
luon bona fde residence upon "a,
i'd lends as above provided, be me
al be deemed to have acquired tre
interest in the lands thus set 3
art to him, and the said lands "a,
al be sold at public auction Of
r cash, under rules and regula- lqf
'n prescribed by the Secretary ~,
the Interior, and proceeds On
id into the Treasury Of tie rat
nited States to the credit Of of
e Chocfaw and Chlckasha the
bes. Such lands shall not be sen
ID for less than their appraised Wis
lue according to the appraise vi.
mt provided for ia the a.o-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

dcCOfudncc Win tue provision
of the Atoka agreement wherei
! it provides for patent to allottee
7 Is. The United States Coni
of Claims shall determine, upo
suit instituted therein as her,
matter provided; the rights,
any to which chickasaw freedme
are entitled under the treaty c
1866 between the United State
and the Choctaws and Chieka
saws, in and to the lands allottel
or to be allotted to them unde
and by virtue of the terms Of thl
Atoka agreement
IL. If the decision Of thu
court is adverse to said freedmen
the chickasaw tribe shall be com
pensated by the Unitea States a.
a rate per acre TO be fixed by
said court, for TIE lands allotted
or to be allotted said chickasaw
freedmen nnder said Atoka
agreement, after which such allot-
meuts shall become final.
IS. The term "ChickasaW
freedmen" as herein used shal ]
be held to mean those persons
enrolled as such BY the Commits
sion 10 the Five Civilized Tribes
under the provisions of said
Atoka agreement, aud none
other.
10. Said suit shall be institut-
ed in the name of the Governor
Df the Chickasaw Nation for the
benefit Of the Chickasaw tribe
against Chickasaw freedmen /
sithin sixty days after tae ratih-
,ation Of this agreement by
petition fled ia said coart speci-
ically setting forth the laws aud
reaties relating to the question
ubmittei.
20. A copy of such petition
hall be published for four con
ecutive weeks IN two newspap-
rs published and of general cir
nlauon in the Chickasaw Nation,
ld such publication, upon proof .
Iere0f, shall be deemed sufficient
ryice. SAID "Chickasaw freed !
en-" may make answer to such /
slition in the name OF a trustee
be selected by them within
xty days from and after the dale /
last publication of the petition
aforesaid, said trustee to be =
proved by the Secretary of a
e Interior, and in case a trustee :
not selected and approved by o
cretary as herein provided, it $
all be the duty Of said Secfe- =
~ to select counsel to repre- d
at the Chickasaw freedmen, /
d said counsel shall have sixty 4
We after such selection TO make +
swer to the petition herein re- =,
-red TO and shall receive for n.
rvices rendered such compen. &,
ton as the Court ofClaims may r.
Judge. A copy of the petition il
d answer, in either event, 4
al be served upon the Attor- 3,
= General OF the United States. "
81. The Governor OF the #
ickasaw Nation shall employ n
unset to represent the Chick n
Tvs in such suit, and compen
ion therefor shall be fixed by n
, Court Of Gains and paid out
the tribal funds Of the Chieka- =,
vs. In the hands Of the Govern ~
ut Of the United States at the n
asury Of the United States. 4.
2. The Choctaw aud Chicka- p,
y tribes hereby assent the act p
congress approved May 81, q
% l3I Stat. 22l.) in so far as it i.
.tains to town sites ia the j.
octaw and Chickasaw Nations, =
flying aud confirming all acts
tie government Of the United sr
States hereunder, and con 10
It to a continuance Of the pro- a.
ions OF said act not in conflict sr
b the terms Of this agreement. n
.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
The
Corner
Cash
Grocery.

Wishes to announce TO
the people Of Chickasha
and vicinity that they
have secured the services
Of w d Huhine, formery
Of the Post Office Feed
Store. Mr.. Hufiine will
have charge Of the feed
and delivery business.
and any orders given him
for groceries or feed will
have prompt attention.
Thanking you for past
fauors, we are yours for
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
T -A1EEZ "a 1EEZE 80
fa-N
LAWYER. .

Horne 8 Hoilngsworth brick, Chickasha. i II
Practice in the courts OF Indian Territory aud
Oklahoma. Also before e S. Land O1lces and
Land department at Washington.
Have had % years active practice before the
u. s. Land OIccs 81 Garden City. kIngnsher
and Enid. and viii take pleasure ID aaTisi1g
persons seeking informiaon concering the
public lamps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

lonLInued on 5Lh page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
FALSE FIRE ALARM LAST NIGHT.

1.-TWO Blazes Saturday evening Did Small Damage.
 An alarm was rung from box 21, at the rorner of Orange and Chapel streets. few rninIItes after ' o'clock last evening for vvhat was thought to be a fire in the old Palladium building on Orange street, be- ]wepn Chanel and Court streets. There was sss, ire however, although there was plenty |sCf smoke. The ianitor was starting hre x srl fhe basement of the q Palladium build dnc and the draft was not good. The smoke poured out and a person passing, selnS II, rang the alarm.
 Af that hour the streets were crowded about the central part of the city and the M crowds rushed to the corner from which the laiarm was rung, blocking the streets and nr0ducing congestion at that point. N Saturday. evening an alarm was rung TOT ss fire at the tenement No. 4S9 Chapel street. The blaze was caused by an overturned janp in room in which Albert Anderson X \ Iodger, was sleeping. The tiremen found him drunk in the room, and at Chlef Fan- cher's request he was arrested and locked mn -o,, iue charge of drunkenness The only damage caused was to the table on which fhF lalnp was overturned.
 Another fire Saturday evening was at No. 10 Dow street. The blaze was in a shed i'll the rear containing bales of wooden stock. sThe shed was destroyed and the owner os Sfhe stock M Berman says that his loss is ahout $500 The cause of the fire is un- aknown It was discovered by the young Hon of Mir Berman, who saw the blaze from fhe rear window of his home at No. 63 York street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
BOARD OF FINANCE TONIGHT.
Citizens Requested to Appear In Regard
 Illumination Annronriation

Citizens Requested to Appear In Regard to
 Illumination Appropriation.
 The board of finance will hold an adjourn (ed meeting this evening for the purpose of taking final action on the matter of an ap- proprlation for an illumination of the green during the Yale bicentennial celebration. A number of we'll known citizens will be pres ent to express opinios on the matter, and the following have been requsted to attend the meeting:
 Former Governors Charles R. Ingersoil and Henry B. Harrison, Congressman N. D. Sperry, former Congressman James F. Pig ott, Judge William K. Townsend, of the United states court, former Mayors Hol- comb, Peck, Sargent, Hendrick, Farnswortth and Driscoll, Postmaster James A. Howarth, John M. Hi, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads; James P. P Dewell, Phelps Montgomery, Henry l. |. HIot,chkiss, |. Henry s. Parmelee, John ID. rington, President Eugene k. Hubbard, of the board of aldermen, President Patrick Harkins of the board of councilmen,. Con- troler Rowe, City Clerk Henry F. Norris, Treasurer Henry Fresenius, Sheriff A. k. Hunie, Director Coe, Town Clerk Brethauer, Registrar Carr, Superintendent of Charities Rattlesdorfer, Judge of Probate Cleaveland, James II. Paris, president of the fire com mission; David Corey, president of the po- lice commissions; Corporation Counsel Dag gett, former Corporation Counsel A. Heaton Robertson, former Corporation Counsel Will liam H. Ely, Supreme Court Justice Simeon E. Baldwin, President Eli Whitney, of the board of education, Rev. Dr. E. S. Lines, of the library board, Dr. J. F. Sullivan, of the board of health, George B. Martin, of the board of civil service commissioners, Henry T. Blake, of the park commission, Judge James Bishop, of the city court, City At torney Howard c. Webb, Edward F. Merrill of the board of assessors, Frank C. Bush nell, of the harbor commission, Max Adler, president of the Harmonic club; George B. Martin, president of the Union League; D. C. Carmichael, president of the Young Mems Republican club; Daniel Colwell, president of the Knights of St. Patrick; F. F. O'Connell, president of the Friendly Sons of the Quinnipiack club Collector of the Port John w. Mix, Deputy Collector A. F. Beardsley, Theodore H. Macdonald, chair man ow the republican town committee; William J. Cronin, chairman of the demo- cratic town committed; Judge Julius c. Ca ble, of the court of common pleas, D. l. Atwater, president of the New Haven Busl ness Mems association; Colonel Theodore H. Sucher of the Second regiment. Major Ed ward M, Clark, commanding the Second company. Governors Foot Guard; Comman- der Frederick L. Averill, of the Naval Mil itia Captain Luzerne Ludlngton, of Troop company, Colonel N. c. osborn. of the Reg ister, Colonel Charles W. Pickett, of the Leader. Alexander Troup, of the Union, Leo Hammond, of the Palladium, and William c. Pratt, of the Courier, and Charles $. Hamilton, president of the board of select men, and Burton Mansfield, trustee of the Old Town Farm commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at noon. K Munsey's Magazine for October at T. Pease & Sons.
 Opening at B. Rogowskis Wednesday md Thursday, October and B. \ The hot, muggy weather of last even- HE was suggestive of August dog day
 Weather.
 X Governor Mclean has signed the 4uofnmission, of Albert M Johnson of x fiis city to be captain and first lleu- tenant of the Second Company Cover Enf,r,s Foot Guard with rank from June
 N. 1901.
 ! Mrs, Kate Elizabeth Talcott of Lenox,
 Mass. has entered suit for divorce from Harvey M. Talcott of Walling-
 foTd She alleges desertion and asks Efhe court to.be allowed to resume her maiden name of Kate F. Squire.
 The Calvary Baptist church people of South Norwalk are to have new Schurch and negotiations are under way Sat present to that end The present A{Iuarters in South Main street have
 proven to be inadequate during the past Jew months
 kfAMrs. George F. Hoadley of Westville
 Jrssrted on a driving trip through the SStates of Connecticut and Massachu- EB9tts Saturday noon. The trip will Sfjrobably last about one month. She was Accompanied by her sister Miss M. 8L. Mix of this city.
 Plans are on foot for the Y M. c. A. opera house meetings which will prob sSAtjIy commence the first Sunday in No- Member. Arrangements are being made with several prominent speakers for 'tiese meetings, and treat is in store 1for the members and men of this city 'rvl1o will attend them.
 The governor has approved of bills from the following named persons for fruit exhibited at the Pan- American .exposition: J. H. Merriam of Southing- I4fSn S59.25: Norman s. Platt of West Haven, $S.5O; F. F. Johnson of Mans sfield. $8:3O; J. H. Hale of South Glas- tonbury, $39.75; A. G. Gulley of Storrs, |$S035.
 $. Harrison Wagner of this city, vice tresident of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company, was in Dan bury Friday. He returned here Satur- Ixlay, MT. Wagner said last evening that his son, Attorney Wagner, whom ne recently visited in Paris, France, NVas i'll again with a new attack of fever. but whether it was typhoid sakain has not been determined at last reports.
 Albert Granniss of East Haven has Ifs horse Easter Boon entered in the E2:40 class, purse $150, for the Newtown races next Thursday, and c. H. Cook IOf Hamden has entered his bay mare roo Too Herschel for the 2:2O class, purse $200, same day, and for the 2:25 class also, the latter running on We'd 1fesday Albert Barnes of New Haven has also entered his trotter Easter Morn for the three minute class, purse V100, to-nonrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Colored Dress GoOdC.

Etamine-,a sheer beautiful goods and one of the very popular fabrics for this sea- son. Especially marked in favor is the blue. It lends itself most admirably to stunning effects and richly merits the dis srs speson eenesrds sidsFs uoan o fashion % $1O0 yd
 3S in. all wool flannel suitings for waists and childrens dresses. Colorings of reds, blues, browns, grays and old rose. ar 4oc quality, for SON
 28 in. New fancy waistings in stripe ef- fects. Old blue cardinal, reseda L6c and light grays Soc quality, for O1N
 so in. Venetian cloth in the new prunella finish. Colors of reds, blues and C1 10 browns. $1.5o quality for pA'A/
 56 in French Kersey cloth in brown, blue and oxford gray. Just the thing for Raglans or heavy suitings. $a5o %1 75 quality, for pAsSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

Bone Casing. Superior quality tubular bone casing, Lightning bone casing. 3 yard pieces,
 4c. piece, Our very best quality 1nohair finish bone casing, sell for 2oc piece, ISc.
 velveteen Bindings. Clover bias velveteen, 4 yard piece
 1cc piece. Quinnipiac, 4 yard piece, 14c piece. Quinnipiac 4 yard piece, ISc. piece. Lakewood veveteen, SC. yard.
 Merrimac corduroy 6c. yard. Velutina c. 7c. yard.
 Velutina brush edge, Sc. yard.
 Brush Bindings. Superior brush binding 2c. yard.
 Ellinor brush binding, 4c. yard. Meritan brush binding, SC. yard. New Century brush binding 6c yard.
 BraidS. Colored Soutache braids, 24 yards in piece. Regular price Ioc, this week, oc.
 Hercules Braid. from 4 to 20 line. In co ors only. Regular price was I2c. to 29c. yard. During his sale the entire lot will go for SC a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
A GREAT OPENING BILL.

The King Dramatic company prom ises to open their engagement at the Grand with bill that should attract general att ttention. Cumberland '61, :" the most famous of all Kentucky plays, will be presented in it's entirety, which means that many of the most gorgeous stage settings ever devised by skillful stage mechanics will be shown. The list of scenes include West Point, the Kentucky farm, burning bridge, the Cumberland hills and ruined church. It is worthy of note that not single piece of local scenery is used in this performance, or for that matter, dur ing the entire engagement. The com- pany headed by Frank Munnell in- cludes Paul Scott, Harry Horn, G.
 Hamilton Harris William P. DeVaull, Louis Dean, Joseph McHugh, Armand Anthony, F. W. Nixon, Miss Helen Courtney, Miss Alice Meredith, Jessie E. Pringle, Birdie DeVaull and the Levy children, and is said to be fully competent to give a finished represen- tation of this unusually stirring play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

sist at the devotions at least ten times within the month, or who perform the same in private when unable to go to the church.
 A partial indulgence of seven years and seven times forty days is granted for each time the faithful take part in these devotions, or devoutly recite the prescribed prayer to St. Joseph. l am, dear sir,
 Yours sincerely in Christ,
 MICHAEL,
 Bishop of Hartford. James P, Donovan, D. D., Chancellor and Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
New Black and Fancy
 Silkc, 40c.

40 pieces of good silks. Plain colors with fancy weave, such as cords hem stitched, plisse Also fancy striped silks in black, white and all the best colors of the season New, fresh goods, direct from the silk mills and intended to be sold at 75c and S5c. Our purchasing power AQc brought them to us to sell at T/N
 Satin Luxor in black only. Handsome finish and strongly woven. Guranteed not to break, crack or slip in seams This small lot while it lasts is only one of the many attractions in the silk section. 7Oc For ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
DONATIONS.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
 Asylum From August % to Septen-
 ber 26, 1901.
 Discount on bills-John Bright & Co.,, s4.37; Edgar Thomas, $2.0s; E. F. Smith & Co.,, 50 cents; the Gamble Desmond Co.,, cents; the Howe & Stetson stores, 27 cents.
 Nathan J. Beers medicines for the month; friend, 1-2 bushel lima beans Mrs. Fowler, holders, pillow cases, books, pictures; Mrs. G. r. Newcomb, knitting two afghans; friend, 1 1-2 bushel pears, 7 watermelons; Mrs. Eli Mix, magazines; Miss J. A. Thomas, holders.
 Visitor for October-Mrs. Edward T. Barrett, 67 Lafayette street.
 JOSEPHINE s. NEWTON, Treas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

run to New Britain, where there will be a dinner After the dinner a club will be formed if the owners are in fa- vor of such an organization. A good many autonnobilists here are in favor of having club, as the automobile clubs in other cities are very successful, and in some places there are clubs where there are not so many machines as there are here. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

To Meet in Waterbury in Convention
 on Ocaober 8.
 The sixth annual convention of the State Federation of Labor will meet in Waterbury on Tuesday, October 8. From all reports it will be by far the greatest gathering of labor's forces ever witnessed in Connecticut and the ques- tions there to be considered are of the greatest moment. We hope, ayes. we know, that the results of the delibera- tions of the delegates will be of great profit to all concerned.-Connectic Craft Sman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Page sDressmakers' Wares-Edw. Malley Co. Managed Stock-N. H. Window Shade Co. Tor Sale--Lot-E M. Clark. Fall Opening-Chas. Monson Co. 1Iloans-@i. W. $. Peck. Monday and Tuesday-Pubic Market. New Stock Pianolas-M. Steinert X Sons. Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Odd Pieces-Bowditch Co. Price of Coal-McCusker x Schroeder. HReducing Stock-Howe X Stetson. 3Ranges, Stoves--H. H. Guernsey. Tab e Cutlery-The J. F. Bassett x Co. The Easiest Way-E. E. Hall x Son. sThe County Fair-Hyperion Theater. The Rays--Grand Opera House. NWedding Underwear-Gamble-D Desmond. Wanted WorK-M. A. C., This Office. 'Wanted- Table Girl-Globe Hotel EWanted-~ ~Situation-52 Court street. yVanted-- Girl-200 James Street. Yale Furniture-Chamberlai Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30

Taffeta Binding and Betting. Taffeta binding black, white and pop ular coors, yard piece regular price r2c, while they last SC. piece. Prussia binding, best quality in black. white and mode regular peice, 23c while they last I4c. piece.
 Double faced satin betting. black white and drab former price. sr.35 piece soc. piece.
 Q yard piece of Glace betting TAG. piece. To sons Banding, narrow. SC. yard.
 Tolson's banding wide, 4c. yard.
 Steel Pins. One. quarter pound boxes best steel pins handy for dressmakers' use. 25c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
Safety Pins.

 Lindsay's Patent Safety Pin, 1c. Ne Plus Ultra Safety Pin. any size, 2c. Comfort Safety Pin any size. SC. Columbian Safety Pin, any size, 4c. Capsheaf Safety Pin any size, SC Duplex Safety Pin, any size, SC. Blanket Safety Pin, large size, each 4c'
 Papers of Pins. Adamantine pin, lc. paper.
 Sampson pin, %. paper Solid Head English pins. 3c paper.
 American pins 4c. paper Century pins 70. paper
 Kirby Braid pins 12c. paper.
 Pin Books. Miller pin books, A.
 Mourning pin books &C., Shakespeare pin books, 7c.
 Lace Pins Jet head pins 1c. paper.
 Matt pins Ic. paper. White pin, extra good, 4c. paper.
 Tubes, any sze, 4c. paper.
 Pin Cubes. Pin cubes (1oo pins assorted) 4c.
  Best steel toilet pins 7c. Astoria pin cube, oc. Neuss cube. 1oc. Tourists pin block, 1oc
 Tower pin cube, TAG.
 Hair Pin Cabinets. Vogue cabinet, Ic.
 Columbia cabinet, 2c. Standard cabinet SC.
 Unique cabinet, 7c
 Mourning Pins. Jet 40 count, Ic. Jet 50 count, 2c' Turner 200 count 4c.
 Queen Victoria Kirby braid, Sc.
 Needles. Sharps silver eyed, Ic. paper.
 Darning needles rc. paper. Parabola needles, gold eyed, 20. paper. Extra quality alarming needles, SC. paper Millward's $ sharps, 3c, paper.
 Machine needles, 4c. paper Stockinette shields. SC. pr 1t Ono & Alko seconds, oc. pr. Fair and square, I5c. pr. Alko shields PIC PA, and 2oc. 1Sc. pr 2s spcols best silk twist in black for 1oc, 1a spoos World machine cotton for 7c. Home linen, Ic. spool. Eclipse machine thread 3 spools for SC. Brooks cotton, all colors,
 white and black PC. spool spool of silk thread black only, 2c. Monarch linen finish, 2 spools for SC, Sampson carpet thread,
 black, spools for SC. Superior 500 yard basting, SC. spool. Queen basting, 500 yard 4c spool. Knox all basting. 500 yards, 4c spool. Kings bastlng 500 yards, 4c- spool. Barbour's linen thread SC. spool.
 Merrick's silkine 3c spool. Trojan 1900 yards. 3 cord &c., spool.
 Geneva silk finish, &c., spool. Kens' Lustre twist. nc. spool.
 Trojan 24oo yards, i4c. spool One mile machine thread. TAG. spool. Coats 1900 yard black and white, Ioc. Coats 24oo yard black and white, 3Sc.
 Tubelar Shoe Laoes. dog. tubular shoe faces good quality,
 SC. dog. doz tubular shoe laes superior qual-
 ity, :oc. doz. rrilby shoe laces, SC. pair. Super. quality, no better lace made.
 S.. pair. Iohair tie lace, something good, SC. pr. silk tie lace Sc. pair Very wide silk tie faces. I9c. pair
 Dress SteelS. Paris dress steel 12 10 set SC set. Ever ready dress stay r2 to set. Sc. set Silt edg blacx, white and drab, Ia to et JOG. set. Twin dress steels Ioc. set.