davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-12-07

council confirmed this action. No time
was lost by the opposition In calling
attention of the circdit court to this
action and then the trouble began.
Judge Brewer directed the city Off
cials to appear before him and show
why they should not be fined for con-
tempt of court. They presented their
reasons for disregarding the order of
the court and averred that the court
had no right to issue it. This course
of reasoning Judge Brewer Overruled.
AS an eye opener he sentenced Mayor
Sawyer. and COunCilmen Briscoe.
Burks, Cooper. Pace and Dean to pay
a fine of $50 each COuncilmen Billings
ley, Graham. HOvey, Ensign. Fraas and
Daley We're asked to donate 5000 each
The city officials declared that they
would rather suffer imprisonment than
pay the fine so the United States
marshal quietly gathered them in and
took them to comfortably furnished
quarters in the Douglas county Jail
Here the Obdurate prisoners were ban
quoted and congratulated by everybody
while Hon. G. NJ. LambertOsn hurried
to Washington to file an application
for a writ of habeas corpus with the
United States supreme court.
The writ was granted. the prisoners
We're released and in the following Jan
uary the stand taken by the mayor
and councilmen was vindicated by a
decision of the supreme court. In Lin
coin there was great rejoicing over the
result and all the imprisoned officials
were looked upon as heroes.
Mr.. Sawyer was born in Ottawa Ill.
and has since practiced law in this
city. He has been a democrat from
his youth up. At one time he was
candidate for district judge on the
bourbon ticket and although the nor
NAL republican majority was in the
neighborhOod of 3,O00. he came within
800 of being chosen. He served four
years as United States district attor-
ney for Nebraska under President
Cleveland.
Mr.. Sawyer has never lost his ardent
belief in the justice of his cause in
the Parsons alteration. At the end
of his term he refused to be a candi-
date again. Concerning the state of
affairs at present he said:
We have n clean city administra-
tion now. We have good city officers
and good city council All Of the
The courier., 1901-12-07

Sawyef and F. A. Graham When They Were at the
Head of Lincolns Municipal Government. - -

officials seem To have the best
welfare of the people at heart. AM
can suggest no improvement"
y
Frank \. Graham has passed
most of his life in Lincoln. Az
but ten years of the time. since he
left school to make his own way.
have been devoted to the livery
business at the old stand. When
he came to Lincoln in 1871. at the
age of fourteen years the city was
not i'm the least prepossessIng.
There was not a building between
o street and the present site of the
capitol and so far as appearance
was concerned it did not seem
that there ever would be. The city
buildings were inconsequental affairs
and the Jail did not appear to be
capable of barring much water out or
of barring a very desperate sort of
prisoner in. But it was good enough
for those days. as We're all the build
ings.
Gradually the town grew, but il was
"A long while before il had spread so
far that there came "A time when there
were residents who did not know Frank
Graham. When Mr.. Graham first
struck out for himself. after compiet-
ing a common school education. he was
employed by W. Fl. 3. Stout. the fam
Gus politician who had the prison con-
tract and held it. Thus Mr.. Graham
worked at the penitentiary until the
Eventually in 1895 the people decided
To try him for mayor and he was will
ing. For two terms he was the chief
executive and it was his portion to en-
He succeeded Mayor a. II. Weir and
it was one of his principles that the
city should be run not so tight as it
had during the administration of SIR.
Weir. According to Mr.. Graham there
was much complaint among the people
who had observed from the attempt to
run tight" city that surreptitiOus
sporting places We're in operation
squarely under the noses of the nice
people of the town. 1t was his opinion
that if the sporting element were ap-
pOrtiOned a reservation of the city il
could be better kept under control and
with less discomfort or disgust to peO-
pie who deplored its promiscuOus exist
ence. When he was elected he forth
with carried his theory into effect
Another thing to which he gave his
immediate attention was a plan for the
determination of the board of public
works. Of which it was the general
opinion that it was an unconscionabIe
expense. II was composed of three
members. the chairman who drew
salary of $1,000 a year and two whose
salaries amounted to s2j a month each.
Their duty was to keep their eyes on
public improvements and needs of the
time a thing which came TO be viewed
as wholly unnecessary. In a little
while it became property of the past.
Much of the credit for the Mockett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

rurkcyine.-T Curtis, 7. II Good, W s.
Hines p Windham r. j. Ncwherry, T.
] Montgomery G.. L Cade.
=, New on....c. y. Howard, C. AZ Woods
son,
Farrsville.--J ~ wcstbrook.
Iac's MILL r. Loe.
l1urol.--fi r. Booker.
ON l.IDu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

l,ekas was recent visitor TO Havana
MIS- Mathis stopped AZ ehp pnss.. 1919 49, ,
and expressed herself delighted with Cnh.
Dad 6uenther. the well known '.pann.;
OF me American COLONY IN Havana is nov,
with the Second artillery at tho Vedsdn "
,nnrlsy Redwood Is hack from Cbina
Where he went last September with G"n
~ humphreys forces NJ the beginning
'sted with China. Ike n cooi mans.
more OF the boys that left. and saws thr,
nc was glad TO get back 10 Cuba Ue mas
c mi a position In the Office OF the
chlef quartermaster at the palace
congressman llawlcy Of Texas, who cana
over last week. cnme to look alton ms
n n,pin estate IN the Interior aud win re-.
Mr. J. c. Stewart of Beaumopt wso d.
with Major II. ST. John Creble In tho dc'
partment OF hospital and charities bcs
y yh , retuIned from an extended trip in
IN favor Of unlimited Independence thron,,h.
ouI every province he visited
,EoD Musrrave OF Houston closed his
e e pafiors on Nirtudcs street and wib
embark into business here. .'
Fred dc sawyer. the popular Rrovns
WIG. Texan, eNpects to visit his nativo
state at an early date. Fred saws there
Il no place like Texas
. claude Thomas. VINO went TO China vv,t,
nencfhl humphrey. is expected back here
WITHIN the next month Claude will stor
at ms old home In san Antonio on his
tor , rIoM Shh francisco and also Hous
Ton where he has many friends.
Louis Scheidemantel OF San Antop,n
~" ~ WIN inc sanitary department, viii
b he promoted prom The coming MONTH Louis
nas mauc MANY friends here who are rlnd
to, see him getting ahead. s"'
= Matt Trimhlc. well known throurhou,
nUrlh ioNhs who was employed ut tue
rrn1hhc ci depot Is now at the arsenal
me rate Of postage to Cubn has bccr
reduced from cents to cents,
a. NJ. RHreshide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
BRAIN FOOD
Is Of Little Benefit Unless T Is Disested.

Is OF Little Benefit Unless It Is Disested
Nea2iy everyone VIII admit that ms
nation We eat too much meat and too
little Of vegetables ana the grains.
For business men. office men and clerks
ana In fact everyone engaged in sedentary
or indoor occupations, grains, mllks aud
vegetables are much more heulthful
Only men engaged in q severe outdoor
manual labor cum live on heavy meat
diet and continue In health.
As general rule, meat once day is
sufficient for all classes OF men. women
and children. and grains, fruit and vege
tables should constitute the bulk OF food
eaten.
But many of the most nntr!rloas foods
are difficult Of digestion and Il Is Of no
use 10 ndyise brain workers 10 elt lar-ri
of grains ana vegetables where the digeS
tl9n Is zoo weak 10 assimilate them prop
II is always best 10 get The hest re.
suits from, our food that some simple and
harmless digestive should he taken afie.
meals to assist the relaxed digestive or
gaRs, anh several yenrs experience have
proven Siqart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be
very safe, pleasant and effective dIpcg.
tive and remedy which may be taken
daily with the best results
stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called patent medicine as thev do
not act on the bowels nor any particular
organ but only on tho food eaten. They
supply what weak Anachs lack, pepsin,
diastase and by stimulating the gastric
glanls Increase the natural secretion %
hydrochloric acid.
People who make = daily practice az
taking one or two OF Stuart's Dypspesia
Tnbiets after each meal are sure To- have
perfect digestion which means perfect
health.
There Is. no danger Of forming an in
furious habit as the tablets contain absO.
lutely nothing but natural dlgestives: Co
caine. morphine and similar drugs have
no place 10 stomach medicine and Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the
best known and most popular of All stoni-
ach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a fifty.ceut pack
age OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ana
after weeks use note the Improvement
In health, appetite aud nervous energy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

seulc.-l: n, uenson.
Hays r.. pohorty.
Benchlcy.-G. Is. Franklin.
Ieadsvillc. u. l.. Brown.
s Wo9tan Wells hi .eWoody Lane
SHELBY COUNTY.
o. 80. ~ ,
:, center - Earnest We"ysr' a. H., 81, NC
hh'ght, preWry, flsin, w a.; n Eiela, :.
son, :. stephenson. J. T. Policy r..
-; r rurhcr' u; II, '".ynt, n.,., xy.,,..
, Tlmpson NJ King Daniel walker
SnlySy M MI Stewart, q" "'S cIrmorc IT.
:, Icnah ~ u f,empoin n.s a. W. Irnitt
Il; W., iSoNeg' "a ~, flerSoh'
Ward W. A. McKinzle.
bmloGi,,I. - "3 Wndh,n,
TRINITY CutNTY.
Grovcton.-- u. Turner. Il. II. Bean
y,GGnson, Rohh steyeEson' T. F. Belh, {;
H.. Henley, w; L. Dawson,
- lrlilII, y H. ,Glpsoh' ~ H. hono' w.
= NitgK, D. ~ Iip1on' w. a. t Mnml
Senlralla ~ Al; l'Gat on, A. h4gh3t
cguiais1 o"sa II T.rr, ''N'''' D. To- '''''
so1on. *. IL. Pnney, y. O. Calus. c. u.
Poe
Ape spriogs'--A' y TURNER
49,,
Noodyllr-J w. Heard. j, 4. Moonsi'
y, atIG9ugYIn > - skenn'5Iiy, =. W.
1hcsier {. =. ean1el', G. i ooisn..
T. ,comari, Rohcr. Walker T. r. Goolsby,
H. ', Collier j. w, Efidgers
W Wilson. Z II. Irunsop.
:, Cqimcsn.il David Rnssoll' W A. smith,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

StauOrd,-Dr, l., IL. Cochran.
kendleton.- W. II. Durst.
sugarland S. McCaskce.
WhlteJ, \. Donfet.. Vi
FoSter,--Jocl McCreary.
tulsheur.-aohn Mays.
GOLAp COUNTY.
G. a. Pope. J. Gus Patton, II, l.. rally,
W. II. Canheld, =. L. Campbell.
F0nnin William Mason.
Charco,-I. 5. Moore.
Andcr.--Id. Cross.
GONZALES COUNTY.
Gonzales II f. Harwood, Ed. Tltcomh,
II; $. Dlworth,. $. II. Hopkins, D. Il.
ADernethy, W, NJ, Attkn.on W J. Bright
son, G. A. Burch-d, }. II. Hopkins, +.
7, good, \, W. Denmark, c. q. Walsh,
waeldcr. ". j. Simmons. j. II. Hill.
cheapslde.-,L. A., Preston.
Wrlghtsboro,--N Il. Davidson.
Rancdo-J C. Gillespie.
scdau.-J NJ Bocklns,
Dryer.--W, IL. Merchant.
Ril.Sr5n..-I 4 + !. s Jon /.
GRIMES COUNTY.
Navasota.-E. D. Blackshcar August C.,
Noack Jr., Gordon Boone, u. A, stein
hagen, J. T: Bowen G. l. Spencer, "
Harry Asber \ ~ i,lnko II l. Ir,vIs
ArthiIr n Wilson. HAYNES shannon f.
& Bauruss ii. \ HIssell j. III. Free.
man.
Andeson-J C. Mcdonald Jr., Kit p.
Jones y; J.. darlington, " l.. Campbell,
George siddall w. w. Meachom, Frank
Prairie Paln.-G. II. Lancaster, II. G..
Martin.
Mesa.-R; E. Barry. John D. Keith.
1otton.-W " Milliamson.
SiurlptQu w Marep. ,JT. IL. w.
rrcnbiow.
smith sam Isbcli.
% iSia. W. w ~ r. oS sIaa'l T. $. wilcox.
Rrtrcat--N. W. Lilies.
Apolonu W T. Wasson.
nclias w: $. Stampley
plwngi uWHhn hT Wiiam s sbcr Srg
WISE Wis.,, c..,,,,u w.,
Roams prnirIc"E ~ rdwards Mnck
Gates
GUADALUPE COUNTY.
Segum.-C. J.. Arhuckic. A. NJ Erskluo,
Thc0 Gibbs Charles II eDoncgnn. r. $.
Edgar l.. Gerhard. j NJ Abbott W. r.
( Neal Otto u. II Pfcffer. Emil Mosheim.
ODuniel John McGce
York's Greek Martin Ruppei
( Fentrcss ~o n Gregg.
/ New Berlin I'd Kalics
/ STABLES y, l. GFltfin;, ca
( J,ipgsb, i'H TIoubart
HARDEN COUNTY.
) Kountze-W. w. Cruise. J II. Davenport,
John L. WORK. w u Podign. A. Il. IfooEs
/ ". W. Dies Il. H. Durham. W. T.. Daniels.
4 OlivS.--F W. sterncnhcrg Jr w A..
Moody. j *. saitrr
Sour Lake y q. jordan. Joseph Mobrey.
Nona. NJ A. Martin, FranR Ellls.
Vfllape Muls w j. Martin H. H. Wick.
lin
Hooks sWitch.-J. W. Nichols, G.. w.
HOOKS.
suabcc. Miss Nanric Jones.
II.nrd.-J. T.. Mcliyc9.
Hardin j ~. Chahant.
dtio'" H. IT, tiuriry
Sar.tora -Jacksnn Jordnn
urNfprufT CoIrVry
% ~
Canadian ". Tcpe, G.. y. ligmmond' l.
". uamncnd, ,,,. .,.,-...,,,,
JASPER tplHI1'
Jrsppr. g. ". Rawls. }. 3 Keaghey,
/ ". h Powell. ]. r. Beatty, Gerald Bates,
{ T. y Scgrb0roush. H. g. Howell .. H..
Kirkland. r. /. Relic.
( jDna T. 81 Mckee Il. j. HaToll, Wiley
r. Rjgsbv " J. Withcrs
Kir6yvlIie. w. H. Kennedy. j. a. Daugh-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
100000 FOR A NEW LIGHT.

Standard OF Company Reported to Have
Bought Utah Process.
New York Commercial.
salt Lake City. Utah. March 29-It Is
reported here that thc Standard oil com.
pany has closed negotiations for the pnr
chase. NJ s5,OOu,000, of n new process for
producing light and heat, which was in
vented by II resident OF this city. The
promoters of the sale are said to be former
Senator Frank Cannon ana r. +. Colborne
oil Utah, who are now In New York. one
Of tho owners of the new process is said to
be ". a, Nelden, en- route 10 New York
CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

tan, Phillip c, Tucker w. II. Douglas, II.
r. Rest, Joe Williams.
Sabine Puss W. A. Harris n. A, Me
Reynolds, w. II. Gllliland, John w. Brown
lee, T.. IL. Robinson,
Beaumont R. ~. Dodson, q. II. Pcnnock,
G. Il. Pennock.
China.-G. 4. Erichman, W. T. Collier.
Sour Lake Station.-J NJ. povitoe.
Taylor Bayou.-S, Landrum.
Labelle.--A. II, rlpkln.
LAVACA COUNTY.
Halletsvillc-L. W. Jellnck, r. A, Hester,
Marcus schwartz, Sam schwartz, Hugh
Lny, Joseph Stan7cl; J, G. lamkin A, T.
pagby jr3 W, r., Besby, n, a; raulns.
Frlcnch simpson, j, Il. Pearson, II. NJ
Tippctt, II, Is. Seymour, H. II. Howerton,
william Blakcslce, W. Il, McCuichon, II.
j. Braunig +. W. Ledbcttcr, $. q. Tark-
ington.
Yookum.--w. II. Brian, A. X. Jones, r
l.. Fowlkcs, Joe Levy G.. w, McElyea, a,
]. Ross, u. j. Riggs. II. 7. stephenson, J
u. Montgomery, Thomas smoot W. F. Ad-
ans 4. T., Wcatherly,
sinner, W. r. Koch II. g. Scydler, G.
H. Wehnusen T.. J. hcrrom, w. NJ Cobb
blackberry. John Fair, r. j. Allen, w
sweet Homc-T G. Smith, f. G. Patton
A. MurkoySkN
Moraya ~ Haycll e X. Bucck.
Vienna. Louis reltschlk.
MADISON COUNTY.
Madisonylllo.-M Y. Randolph, J. NJ
Brownlcc r. j. Ford, J. -. Smith, John
v. shannon ". ". sharp, D. Il. seoy {
r. Harper j. $. Nugpnt, Tom Ciurb r.
II Randolph, j. l.. Connor NJ. j. II. Jack
Midway znan MaIdln, p. X. Gorcc, j.
Willow Hole ". l.. zunca, John #.
Reed. John Vernon.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Conroc-C. n. Darby, Il. q. Boone T,
- muh,phrgy' : w L,%Wlsl =, >; Nl9lgcht
~ W. M"grlA Jr" d. hlf"'i'Fh' H. burhf
'"il'0 J. hu'6S; ,.,.
M"ntgt9mgrrSSi-F McD92n3,,a; d. H. b'rk
viii S''i'' 'Wcc9i 81 nnHjcl sam
Fspranza A. Richards, Sr.
Enhhh II Williams.
Mink 49, Il. Stotcley.
Paula H. wilson.
:. NACo"i2VViiES COUNTY
:, Nu'otIorn't g. Must, w, - fcrKn,s
iE.mmcl Suhlh' Nharlcs HoSa' g.. ~
Fuller - lnwah9m, Thomas Y. Baker
= Crim n%E'' x y,I eW,s' i II1 S''n ,rrI
son b. & Rranrh. +. d. Tlngton. W &
Patton, H w Hatom. John " GILBERT. u
H. Crockett j. vs.. Murph A Chestnut
June G Harris. II. G Fuller. George II
Matthews, Eugcne H. Bount, ". 6 Rat
clir Frank nuuson, william o. Cain. 4
r. fleming. w. c. Strong. Marion Wind
ham, Thomas E Baker. g q. Grain. j u
w u,iprit,M'c,,I ~ A"'P'eF' W. . n'S'" V
Garrison Nv u. Garrison. !. VI. Shop
herd. }. II. Garrison.
>, Chireno'-h' T. FHh D. NJ Wc'ts' II
-, " r.u.a n r. A.,
., "uliosp. iohn ~ wilson, ~ - aust -
L., hhTe.t; - q, NJ
n nlhh ~ mn " " pi n'"hcp'
AAgpleby p /. SMcltan.
AS,lgIac.I,,,iA. " Ht1spHIr'4s.
eNmttthFtii' p"'i'r'
HM,Il.-n - iEh..if,,,
s.,tp' - gih'n ~, Ni'''''
INtIi;,o r, = H9stei
It'iie~N' -, ophk''
NEWTON COUNTY
Rurkcvine.-T. Curtis. T. II Good. ". s
Hlnrs. r ] Windlam J. Nowherrv. y
j Montgomery. e. e Cade
Ncwaon.-C. ". Howard, c 4. Woods
7. smith, ". W Hardy. william VII
son
Farrsvnc.-J NJ. wcstbrooh.
Los slli-J n Loo
Iourel.--il r Rocker.
CALL n Syier.
optN-ct, ccr-N-r,1,
"nA'''''
Orange - pannewitz o, r. Sholars. VI
J. Wnieate George Holland, J. II Belts
G. H. Nemliz, j. r Adams, J. W Link
John + Hart. J. SWuford. Arthur L. Ford
9 Iindyon. II y Soils. u. A. Cheatham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

tan, Phillip c. Tucker, w. n. Douglas, II.
II. Best, Joe Williams.
Sabine Puss W. A. Harris, II. A, Me
Reynolds, w II. Glliland, John w. Brown
lee, +. IL. Robinson,
Beaumont R. n. Dodson. o. II. Pcnnock,
G. Il. Pennock.
Chlna-G. A. Erichman, W. T. Collier.
Sour Lake Station.--J. NJ. Povitoe.
Taylor Bayou.-S. Landrum.
Iabeue h. ptpklu.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20
A Home College Course.

The Saturday Evening Post, OF
Philadelphia, announces Two new de-
partments which will challenge the
interest Of young men aud women
throughout the country. "A Home
College Course" as one Of them is
called, has been designed TO meet the
wants of ambitious young people who
have not had the advantages OF .alni-
versity training. This course will be
conducted by a special faculty, COM
posed OF professors IN the leading COL
leges. The studies have been most
carefully chosen. Each will be treated
in pu interesting way, and helpful
hints for outside reading freely given.
ITO the Young Man beginning
Business" is the second Of these pew
departments. In it the most success
ful men in a dozen occupations will
write about what helped them TO the
front in their own business, and give
list of books AMI magazines bearing
upon it. Their purpose will be TO tell
the beginner bow he can make him
self more valuable to his employers.
These new departments will begin
early in January, aDd will be made a
permanent feature OF The Saturday
Evening Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

Dear Sirs:-I had no faith in testi-
monials or advertised medicines until
| took DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
my attention being called to 1t by a
letter from some one who had been
cured of what he called chronic con-
stipation, and / began taking 1t for
my case. Ii any one who reads this
has Constipation or Stomach Trouble,
| earnestly recommend DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. My own experience
and complete cure prompts me to
promise that you will find it will do
all that is claimed for it. Resp,
L. O. GURNER,
Prop. Hotel Paris, Dubuque, Iowa.
Sold by Peoples Drug Store dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

The people of the Indian Ter
ritory not only went statehood but
they want their house swept and
garnished from cellar to loft.
There is a lot of government rub
bish that ought TO be disposed of
TO rummage sale or sold to a
wrecking company.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying: but BuckIen's Ar
MICA Salve will cure the worst case OF
piles on earth. 1t has cured thous.
ands. For injuries, pains OF bodily
erunfions it's the best salve ia the
world. Price 25c a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold BY Peoples Drug Store
and A. w. Foreman.
Don't miss making your Christmas
selections Of Sam r. Frazee& Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20
For The next few months, while

For the next few months, while
lbe allotment bill is pending in
congress. and until it is finally
voted on by the Cherokees the
Chieftain will be especially inter-
esting reading. The eyes Of the
whole country will be focused
upon the Cherokee nation during
the next few succeeding months.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

Do not take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin unless you have constipation,
indigestion, sick headache or some
form OF stomach trouble, such as
dyspepsia, biliousness or heartburn,
for these are what IL is guaranteed 10
cure. Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

There are more good features
than bad in the allotment bill and
it should be thoroughly analyzed
before being either condemned or
commended.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

When congress gets hold of the
Cherokee allotment bill it will
disfigure it until the Cherokee
people will not recognize it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

When fat cattle are selling in
the market at nine cents pound
there is no appearance of the bus
mess being overdone.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20
Fire INSURANCE.

If you want good insurance in first
class Fire Companies at reasonable
rate you can secure 1t with the Big 4
@ Realty Agency. Office in the West
ern Hotel building.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20
Special Excursion Rates, Frisco sys-
tenn.

December "a. % and 81, 1901, and
January /, 1902. good returning Janu-
airy 2, 1902, for distance not exceeding
200 miles, at one and one-third fare
for the round trip.
B. e. WALKER. Local Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20


he making his selections
In
We
right
get at our
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-20

1t may now be said truly, the
Cherokees have "strong" dele
CATION to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-23
WAR ON MOSQUITOES.
New York Port Health Officer 10 Ex-
pertinent ON staten Island.

New York, July 2S.-The health officer
y The port, DR.. Doty, has decided %
axe hold Of the mosquito question In
sNlen Island and attempt the exter-
nlnaton Of the pests. A part OF the
sand adjacent TO the quarantine sta
a0h has been selected for the test. DR..
DoU says.
We have been at work for the last
leaf ~ our laboratory on the mosquito
Alae, IN order TO determine bacterio-
.sieally what can be done First to
'elermine II the insect produces mall
~ second, II so, can malaria be pre-
elea by the determination II the mos
salo and lis larvae. The test | have
'e.eItnlhed 10 make will be applied ia
part OF Staten island adjoining our
tasSn ana opposite to the Quaratine
anus. IN extent about three miles by
~, ana one half miles. The boundaries
~uis dlstrlctare. New Dorp Lane, Rich
rouu Road. Vanderbilt Avenue and
n.y., n.y. ! ork bay All the swamps. ponds,
"A 'isnes ana wet places will be inspect
- men from our laboratory 10 de-
"lie Just whore the possible breed
"a p,aoes are situated. The mosquito
49,, Us larvae win be taken IN such
49, 49, ana VIII be examined TO deter
Ir sue we presence Of malaria. Local
,y'n.lans VIII be asked to cooperate
w.ii,ypoIung all cases OF malaria. All
'seht cooperation OF citizens viii
,,.,ss,4uested. Ia the treatment Of
rso,,.s places petroleum will be an
M l 'anl factor The test Is In line
r,l,e quarantine work. as the quar-
-. hospital for yellow fever Is adj
ss a' 10 The district selected for the