davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-02-08

The Holyoks R-psbl,css 10 last week.
issus delivered itseli Of the foiiosins
brilliant siiusion.
"a local ns~spspar. OF sny other Tor
that matter, ought TO bs sbls TO furnish
nso~n editorial. A srsa, msnv Of ths
nswspspsrs suaouncs With vain glory
tbs. from t~o 10 lhrs. colun.ns Of W. J.
br, ,AnS. Conmousr" Will bs published
ssoh week. The matter 10 trashy. i.npss,
s,oss,s ssd won't even make good Mi,
lsr."
OF course "a great many Of The psvs.
pspefs" are not 20 fortunate ~ to hav.
~ brill,snt an .aiior spJ corps Of sssist'
ants 40 the uolyoks l!apublioan bas aud
consequently they sfs forced 10 be con
tent ~itn clipping from snoh ss-sps.
rrs ~ Drysns Commouer matter which,
~ tho lsarnsae Of The learned editorial
sfJs - ,ts Psy1tlicsB. ~ ersshy,
The state herald., 1901-02-08

The Denver Times oi the 9Th instant
makes an hysteric1i attack upon Senator
Teller and other senator's bsc.uss they
hsss seen lit to Oppose some Of the sd.
ministrstion measures b~fors congfsss.
Rsf~rripg 10 The spssch-s made by Sen.
stor Teller aud other senators and the
duty oi the administration msjor,ty il
says: 1T might asd should have shut
Oh the pests 1t any hour. A sinsls day
wss enough for the whole pack OF cavi.
lsFs to put themselves on record" Nice
ispRuSge for = great political daiiyi The
ides that minority ~ opposition 10 Ger.
tain Legislation mnst content themselves
BY sitting sull ~hils the majority pro.
cssds to do buslness,.is dscia~dly nav.
1t hss come to y pretty pass, II i-sisla-
tors, simpiy because they are in tue mi.
nority on ccrtain measure, cannot 10
heard IN opposition to IL and such
proposition certainly comes With very
poor grace fiom tho Denver T,ses. II
y only a lew years ago that tho Denver
Timss wa . very enthusiastic champion
sf the minority 90 gres, national issue,
the free and unlimited coinage Of siivsr.
The majonfy In couafess decided thss
the silver purchasing net must bs 70.
psal'd just - m.,ori'y in the present
congress hss deo'dsd tbst certain msas.
urss must be pssssd. from the opening
OF the bgbt IN cous's.s ksa,us, the 70.
peal Of that set II was f.cosniz.d py all
tha,it va hopeless tieI tsnd that ,h.r..
peal measure ~oa'J in tu. end b.. passed
but the minority continued to make u
desperate though hopcles. bght snd,
strange to say. the D,nvsr Tim-s was
daily pat'ing them on ~. back spd en-.
eonrasins them to keep up ID, light and
their psmss would 60 down to pos,eriiy
~ the brsvs champions Of the common
people. A change .sems TO have come
over the spirit Of the Tinss !, 10 nos
With the majority Oh Ill nssasnr-s before
oopgrsss. knancfal snd
otherwise and. with the iusoi.
ence OF M unreasonable majority Jour.
nal, procs~ds Ia throw mud At tna nj.
nori,y SIMPLY because they ar. sssrcis.
log their night to b. heard 10 opposition
10 tepdius measures. Even " the Times
cannot bs consistent, II should .s lean,
Try and be fair to miuoriiy 10 bst,opsi
questions.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
>llERIFF5 SALE,

By virtue Of an >ilis- Execution n Pa issues
out 81 the Clerks ofc- Of tb' County co,u ii thu
county n! Phillip. ana ,,Ite Of Colorado aud it
me directed whereby am commanded to MAKE
the sum ~ three hundred fifty tvo and s<-l0
dnalnrs ;eaa.6O and cots Of suit the amount Of
certain iuds-mep, recently obtained Hxain-i
o. II. shoie~ In favor Of Harrison Norri. out ol
the lands. tenern-nts, goods and chsttlcs Of the
-aid q. holes.
have levied uron the following property to-
Wit; FIFTEEN head of t~o-year old si-~rr.
Therefore according TO said eommand shall
elro-~ for sale at public uctioh all the right
title and interest of the ahv- named O. II
shols~ In and To the alove described property or
Saturday the snd day Of M-rrh A. d. 1901 al
two tsl O'Clock p. n. nt the Stock Yard In Hol
YOKE. county 81 Phillips and state II Colorado
DATED at Hobo Colorado this oh day oi
February A. d. lvc
Gus Young. sh-rln II the coun.
~ Of Pbiliip- and state 81 coiornds.
Date ~ ir-t inblicaiion February 3. 1901.
Dat" 81 lac, publicaii'n March I 1901.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
LOOK HERE!

lfyou want 10 read the HERALD and
also first class monthly magazine inr
tho coming year, we have a proposition
to offer yon. For the usxi 90 days, to
all new subsorihers Tor the HERALD or
old .nbscr'bers who pay one year ID nd
vance on subscription. We will furnish
the HEkAhD aud the National Mrgazine
for one year for the sum Of ol.T5. The
fegnlar subscription price of the HERALD
ia $l,5O and the Nat,bna, Magsz'ne in
$40 Thst gives you 'hirt, per cent
discount on the pncs OF the paper and
magazine. Tie National Mseszine is
one OF the cltvetesf np-."-d",e ,llne-
'rateh ltU page magazines published.
CAL aud sre sample copy uf the maea.
ziue.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

work day in Montana hsB by statute
been made TO consist OF hours. ONLY a
comparatively few people can be benz.
tited BY an 8 hour law. The men snd
women who can afford to work only
hours day may be benefited some " |. At
but they are the only class that will re-.
ceive any benefit from such Q law. No
sooner will an eight hour law 60 into Of.
feet than the daily wages will be lowered
to correspond with tho decrease IN the
lumber OF hours constituting . dnys
work. and the man sho works only eight
hours will he paid for only eight hours
work, az daily wages are based on the
average amount OF work that man will
preform In day. Or course it 10 very
desirable to have short days for labor
but it will be found that most men
working by the day caunot afford or will
10 unwilling to accept only eight hours
pay for days work and the result will
10 that these men will contract for mo .
than eight hours 70, days work. Some
OF the advocstea Of an eight hour day
seem to labor under ths mistaken im.
PRECISION that by legis atiug for sn cish :.
hour day they can lseistsle two hours
pay per day into the pockets Of the man
who works by the day. There is no
question abou. labor bsinR or, atty un-
derpaid aud 1t is very desirable to have
change brought Sb"ut by which there
would bs 3 far divlslon Of the profits
between capital and labor but 1t cannot
bs brouRb, about by cutting down the
number Of hours for a days work.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

No important changes nsvs taken
place in the Nebraska senatorial fignt.
Seventeen ballots have been taken and
there is still no prospect OF breaking the
deadlock Lotv,ths,suding the fact that
Senator Hanna h.s been vigorously
cracking the party whip and givisg the
candidates 70 understand that tLsy must
do business.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
re. { N. Time Cad
TaAISs LzAva A RoLlows.

No. iH Aoom daily except sonda,
fos Lincoln. Omaha, Chicago and all points
sast and west $50 .. IN. Central Time.
No. l3 Aoom daily except Sunday. Cheyenne
Wyo., Denver. Colo. and intermediate stations
eiS p. M. Mountain Time.
AL east bound accommodation trsius connect
with hrst class passenger train at Curtis for
all points east and west
elsepins, dininx and reclining chair eas tseats
frss) or trough tsins. Tickets sold and bag
ass ot.cks, TO any point in the United states
81 CanAdA.
For intSrnation, time tables, maps and ticket
call "a Of write to Q. A. Mowry Agent Hol-
yoke. Colo, or !. Francis. Gsnl Pass'r Ast u
nahs. Nsb
The state herald., 1901-02-08
FILIPINO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
sesssr sesss isss~s Answers Qses
ttsss tssc~rstss ttttptss Gas.
eastsa and tt,sp,Ws A.pt.

trcm The Gr-sl-, tnbun.
A lev week. apo A. l.. Muripsr ~ro,s
. letter to Ssrio Lopez, Who ~as tb-p In
Pbilajeipbis. 10 vel some dshb,ts inf,,.
nation about the public .obool. u 'b.
Philippines. numb-' aud location II their
oollesss. trapcnss taught, etc. Also
whether the Philippine people would
accept hny'hisg lees than independents.
Tho svs~er 10 ~sli worth plsrs 10 The
The state herald., 1901-02-08

Tho employers liability bill hes
passsd the state senate This bill hss
some good features and, il passed in the
form in which it has hsretoiors been IN.
troduced, 1t csrnot fail " to cause
trouble III certain lines Of business in
which there 10 not now and never has
been any demand for such n law.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

inpassionsts and won't even make q
COED fllsr.' Tho broad minded and
liberal editor Of the Republican, ont Of
pity for the reading publis, should in.
crease his exchange list in order that
thsss less fortunate newspaper may 10
able to give the dear people clippings
from the columns Of his paper instead Of
from such "trssshy" papers ~ the Com.
uoper.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

WANTED n-CsrAble. reliable pcr-on in ever
county TO rcprrscn' large company of solid f.
nnncial reputation; tpsS saiary per year. pnynbl.
weekly; - prr day absolutely saro and all ~x-
pense-; straight. bona.fde. definite salary. no
commission; saiHry paid each Saturday and ex.
pense money advanced cach week. STANDARD
HOUSE. s3t DEA.BoRS ST.. CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

authorits.)
Elem"ntsry schools (provided by Fill.
p,pos.)
(The money for tbs foundation Of ths
lioyal University vas given by Fill
piuo woman 10 1908, 1. .. before the Pill
grim fatheSs landed On Plymouth Rock. J
Mr. Mumper promises ns an article on
The Msnil. Normal school referred to in
The above letter which will be printed d
later.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

Governor Nash Vi Ohio dues not pro.
pose TO have any prize dghts In tna,
state il be can prevent 1t. He ssys that
the proposed glove contest" al Cipc,n.
natl cannot 10 held. HIS firm stand in
opposition to prizs aghts will meet with
9 hearty endorsement by the psopls.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

1T seer.s ~ ne ,ha the attention u
the Temperate. people should he called
to the antics oi fedd. Roosevelt
"ilnw so?"
"Why, hsvent,o on noticed the vigorous
way in which he has been rushing tie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain ID. aI.r.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

While We iu Colorado were having .
gentle little SNOW storm this week, the
Misslssilp pi valley and the lake states
were having severe blizzard.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS
Warrant l,aIi No. 70,

Once 90 County Treasurer. Phillips
County, liof oks. o!o., Jan, 81, 1901
Nolic- IL hereby gwen that 1 will re.
d. eu NJ my ,flics IN Phillips County vii
warrants unnii. r. j ana dais d 10 fo,lout
The state herald., 1901-02-08

The Colorado senate hss passed bill
providing for the fencing Of railroads
and Hxipg the price to b. paid by rail.
road ompanies for stock killed.
The state herald., 1901-02-08
POPULAR PUBL LICATlDNs-pOPU PRICES

published on Monday. wednss-
day aai Friday. Is = complete
Up 10 date daily Newspaper.
three ea;S In the week. with
ell important news Of the otA<s
four isys. rrofuseiy i;!rA
uatsd. aad Giled with interest,"
lag reading FOR all who visa -
ksep In close touch with news
Of the nation and world.
u c & . lar subscription
price, $50 per year.
Ire TO secure the best magasinss.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

1t 10 claimed that Mrs. Nation has an
army OF 300 women enlisted in Topeka,
Kans., to aid her in the fight against tho
saloone,
The state herald., 1901-02-08

wANTED-ACTfvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect IN Colorado for old
s@G ycar. sure ply. Honesty more than e1-
peiience r-qnired. Our reference. any bank in
any city. Elsrse sol addressed stamped en-
yelopc Manufacturers. Third fiJor. aii Dser-
born St, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-02-08

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized rs the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper. for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment. Its reliable market re-
ports. recognised authority
throughout the country. It's
fashion notes. Its Science and
Mechanics Department. It's
fascinating short stories. etc.
etc. render Il indispensable In
svery family. Regular sub
scftDtion price, ei.o0
The state herald., 1901-02-08

desire 10 secure the best ,r..n
agricultural journa. the following splendid
The state herald., 1901-02-08

.nx 70 .en f than one the
xaar.sI TRIBUNE s.~.y.,L c,.,,
The state herald., 1901-02-08

h'Y. No. warrant uate OF War fare Of
Nu rant Warrant
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
SENATOR QUARLES
Arrived Last Night and VIII be dlyon
a Public Reception Today.

United States Senator J. v.
Quarles arrived in the city last
night, accompanied by his private
secretary, Mr.. Mahany.
The gentlemen were driven at
once to the home of Hon. p. L.
Soper, whose guests they will be
during their stay.
Today Senator Quarles, who is
chairman Of the senate sub. COM
mItlee on Indian Territory affairs,
will visit and inspect the work Of
the Dawes commission, now enroll.
ing freedmen at their headquarters
two miles east Of town.
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon a
grand public reception will be
rendered the distinguished visitors
at the court house. Hon. w. p
Thompson will deliver an address
Of welcome, and Judge Gill will
introduce Senator Quarles, who is
expected to speak at length on
Cherokee affairs. Everybody is
invited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
Chelsea Notes.

W. J. Strange is superintend-
ing the erection Of large elevator
with measuring capacity OF 35,-
600 bushels of grain. The build
ing will soon be complete.
Horace Mcspadden was slightly
injured by fall from a horse last
evening.
Mrs. W. j. Strange entertained
the Parsonage society Tuesday
evening. The ladies were busy
taking comforts for Mrs. Lane.
chelsee boasts q the largest
sunday schcei 10 the territory.
TAere were 1866 present last Sun.
day and no special services either.
Mrs. d. B, Pennington and
children are visiting in Vinita.
Sam Mcspadden went to viniia
Tuesday.
-Four new brick buildings arc be.
ing erected
The public eohool under the
management Of Miss lone Harlin
d doiRg a good work. The q.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
A Petition for an Organization Be-
ing NumerOusly Signed.

The absolute necessity for a COM
mercial club, or an organization OF
some kind to represent aud look after
the interest Of Vinita has been recOg-
nized for some time. Individual ef-
fort Of citizens may do much, but or
ganized effort Will do more. Matters
OF paramount interest TO Vinlta and
her people are constantly presenting
themselves. The proper presenta-
tion OF the advantages Of this section
and the entertainment OF visitors,
conventions, and prospective invest
ors all demand the creation OF club
properly organized and equipped TO
do these things.
To this end list Is belog numer-
ously slguea ~ gentlemen who de-
sire the Advancement Of The town. IL
costs so cents 30 become a member
ant the monthly dues Will be 25 cents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Freeman Nidifier Is the First Presi-
dent OF New Lumber Company.

DR.. A. NJ. Clinkscales, B. F.
FORMER, Freeman Nidiifer, l.. w.
Burlington, J r. Sheehan, f N.
Raiclifi, w. II Kornegay, w. e.
Rowsey and W. Il. Halsell. the
directors Of the Metropolitan Lum-
Der company held their first meet.
ing Tuesday at the office of w.
H Kornegay.
The scope Of the proposed work
and Geld Of the new company was
thoroughly discussed. The capi.
tai stock is $4,000 and most OF IL
has been subscribed. Freeman
Nidlfier was elected president, w.
-E. HelseQ, vice president; r. ".
Raiolif, treasurer The selection
Of a secretary aud schedule Of sai
aries was referred to a committee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
INTERESTING BALL GAME
In Which the Vinita Tossers Took
the Measure Of the Kansas Boys.

The boys from Kansas trailed
their sunhowers in the dust as
they left for their homes at Ghetto.
pa Sunday night. The Vinita ball
tossers had trimmed them by
score of9toS.
Once or twice during the game
Of ball Sunday afternoon the
home boys became little
careless and the Kansans came
pretty near hoisting their flower
over the heads Of the viniia play
ers. As II was II took 10 innings
to defeat them.
In the sixth inning the visitors
had three men on bases with two
out. A timely hit would have
won the game but Bedell failed to
connect with the ball. II was
critical moment for the home boys
though the score was to 2 in
their favor, but Bluejacket and
Parks steadied down and retired
him. In the next inning the Kan.
sans again filled the baggs and all
got home.
Charley Webb took Reamer's
place in the eighth inning and bat
ted out two base hits netting him
one run.
A very fair crowd was present
and all enjoyed the game. Dead
head hill had more than it's usual
quota cf people who wanted to
witness the game, but who pre-
ferred to do the peek act" sooner
than pay the small admission
price.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
Nail Carrier MisslnR.

Relatives and friends OF w. w.
Coldwell, OF Spavinaw, are anxious TO
learn OF his Whereabouts. Mr.. Cold
well Is an old resident ami has a large
circle OF acQuaintances in the terri
tory. For number OF years he has
carried the mail between Spayinaw
and Salina. A week ago last Monday
Mr.. Coldwell left SpavInaw with the
mail and nothing further has been
learned regarding him although a dll-
lgent search has been made. lie did
not cross the river at any OF the fer
ries. The missing man Is, a member
OF the Grand Army and that organiz-
alton is assisting In search for him.
Several OF bis relatives aud friends
believe lac has been murdered.
Caldwell Is the man who was rob
bed by Sam Floatingice year ago
last March.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
AIusL Answer for Conlempt

VIM. Steen and Sylvester S. Smith
are at liberty under bonds to answer
before Judge Gil on the 18th and
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt. Mrs. Smith
alleged SOME time ago that the Gen
eial was neglecting their children aud
through her attorneys, Turner &
Thompson, secured an erdcr ~ their
custody. When Mrs. Smith and a
friend went after the little ones IL is
said that Steen attacked them with
an ak, upon Smiths order.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
alovea Point Gleaninr.

Sister Davis preached for US
Suodoy
On account Of the smallpox our
Sunday school is not as large as
usual.
Mr.. Tenant is going to ship his
hogs and cattle this week, and is
then going to visit bis mother in
Virginia.
There was singing at Mr.. Hunts
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Browns family are most
all down with smallpox.
People are about all done plant.
ing corn for the second time and a
few have plowed their corn once.
Mr.. Glenn and son, Luther, left
for Kansas Monday morning to
lock oat location, and the lami.
ly will go latel on. RI.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
RIVAL COMPANIES
Are in a Legal Battle for a Franchise
for the Town Of Holdenville.

Attorneys w. r. iutchings. s. NJ,
Rutherford aud a. Il. English, OF Mus
kogee, appclred before Judge Gill to-
day to contest the application Of the
town OF Ioldcnyiie Tor an. injection
to restrain the Muskagee National
Telephone company from putting in
a plant at that place. The company
is operating under a chatter from the
Creek nation, aud the town has
granted a charter TO another COM
pany.
Ex-Judge G B. stuait, Of South
McAlest r, representing the town,
had already procured temporary re-
strilning order from the court and
the question was argued Wcines-
day at Muskogee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
FuneraI Of Osear IiaII.

The funeral ceremonies over the re.
mains OF Oscar Hall at the Presby-
terian church Tuesday we're largely
attended. Rev. Curtis &c. Long de-
l'yered the sermon and special
choir furnished the music. A large
concOurse Of friends followed the te-
mains to the cemetery, the coilin be-
Ing covered with q profusion Of floral
tributes. Messrs. Byrd, Butler, Gee,
Williamson, w. w. Miller, and Day
lerVed as mill ha1rora
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
BLOOD POISONING
Compelled The AmputatiOn of DR..
BrislOW's Right Arm

DR.. J. E. BrIstow, Of Pryor Creek,
lost his right arm Saturday by ampu-
tatlon, Dr's. Fortner and lilly per-
forming the operation.
About two weeks ago, as reported
ia the Chieftain at the time, Dr.
BIistow cut his wrist slightly after
extracting bullet from the neck OF a
man named Huston who had been
shot by Brooks Kinslow. Blood pols-
onlng set In and, Ia order to save DR.,
Bristow's life, II was necessary to am-
pntate bis arm AZ The elbow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
CITY COUNCIL
Elected VIM. Large Street commls-
siOner After a Contest.

All the members we're present at
the regular meeting Of the city
council Tuesday night, Mayor
Shanahan, presiding.
The most interesting feature OF
the meeting was the election Of a
street commissioner, there being
three candidates voted for. On
the first ballot John Britt, Thomas
Allen and VIM. Large received two
votes each. Mr.. Brit, then with
drew, his two votes being divided,
one going TO Allen and the other
to Large. AS the candidates re-
ceived three votes each Mayor
ShanahAn cast the deciding vote
electing Large.
Previous to the election ordi-
nanees we're adopted repeating the
old street ordinances. and new
ordinance was adopted creating
the Office OF street commissioner,
and providing for the collection Of
the street or poll tax.
The following claims were or
dered paid: Leader, sll; Francis
Fritz, $3.50; John Tolbert, So so;
e. c. Smiley, $40; Minnie Nichols,
$3.50; Electric Light, 500 So; Oar.
rough Hardware Co, 81; Western
hotel, s2.25.
w. p. Thompson was granted
permission TO lay water pipes
from the new arlesian we'll owned
jointly By him and W. p. Phillips.
Town Treasurer j. r. Quillian
filed his bond in the sum Of 81 500
with Davis Hill, Wm. Little and
l.. w. Burlington as sure,ies. The
bond was approved.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
The New Bank.

The plans for the alteration OF the
j. +. Thompson building on Wilson
street for the reception Of the new
bank have teen approved. A hand
some entrance will be built on the
corner 0t she alley, aud latest i'm
improved burglar and fire proof vault
aud safe will be placed in the north
west conner. Handsome and costly
furniture will be placed In the room
and an officers and directors room
will be provided. The work Of re-
modelling will be commenced on the
18th
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
NEED A GAME LAW.
Senator QuarIes Interested In the
Preservation or Game.

"You people who are interested
in the preservation of game and
fish," said Senator Quarles at
Muskogee to a party Of friends.
"should frame a Jaw that will
mcst the requirements and have
congress pass il. Get up What
you want, nominate the conii-
tions, include In 1t the peculiar
aud specific reasons that you ire
well acquainted with that will
cover the ground thoroughly and
send il to me aud | will guarantee
that Il will receive my prompt az
tention on the assembling Of con.
gress. We will have a game law
for the territory that will be q
model; ven make il impossible
20 ship game out Of this lergll0gs
ani you genilemon mus, help n,
Mlst see That iho law ~ enforced
"a la ihe-only way TO preserve
game and iish-enforee the law. -
This statement met with the ap.
proval Of all present. Senator
Quarles continued;
"If you want other kinds OF iish
appeal TO the fish commissioners. /
will write letter whenever you
decide the matter and you can get
your streams stocked with all OF
The varieties that win live in the
waters Of the territory, and they
embrace some Of the gamesl kind
~ Goh ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-05-09
Dr. Donahoo bid Iust RIpht.

The evidence presented before
Judge DonCarlos Monday in the
trial OF DR.. Donahoo Of Alton on
charge Of assault with intent to Kill
showed eonclusiyely that DR. Donahoo
had performed no illegal act. He had
been grossly misrepresented by Tuck
er, the complainant, and the latter
was the aggressor. The court stated
that DR.. Donahoo did no more than an
honorable man was compelled to do
under the circumstances.