davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

will be at Peoples drug store to-
morrow, Tuesday, July 5, for the pur.
pose OF collecting street tax. All who
do not pay at tnat time will be
served with a notice and reported to
the mayor. J. J. SPENCER,
Street Commissioner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

When there is falling off in flesh II
woman or man there is vsomething
wrong.p And that something wrong is
generally loss of nutrition due to dis
ease Of the stomach and the other organs
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09
Continued from lrst page. J

people not otherwise provided for,
and which, in the judgment Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, should
be set aside as town sites, shall
have their limits defined as soon
as practicable after the approval
Of this Act in the same manner as
provided for other town sites.
40. The town authorities in any
tow nsite in said Cherokee Nation
may select and locate, subject to
the approval Of the Secretary OF
the Interior, cemetery within
suitable distance from said town,
to embrace such number Of acres
as may be deemed necessary for
such purpose. The town.site COM
mission shall appraise the same at
it's true value, and the town may
pure hase the same within one year
from the approval Of tho survey
by paying the appraised value. II
any citizen have improvements
thereon, said improvements shall
be appraised by said town.site
commission and paid for by the
town: Provided, That lands al
ready laid out by tribal authori-
ties for cemeteries shall be in
cluded in the cemeteries herein
provided for without cost to the
towns, and the holdings Of the
burial lots therein now occupied
for such purpose shall in no wise
be disturbed: And providcd fur
thsr, That any park laid out and
surveyed in any town shall be duly
appraised at fair valuation, and
the inhabitants of said town shall,
within one year after the approval
of the survey and the appraise.
ment of said park by the Secretary
Of the Interior, pay the appraised
value to the proper officer for the
benefit of the tribe.
80. The United States shall pay
all expenses incident to surveying,
plating, and disposition OF town
lots, and all allotmcnts of lands
mad Q under the provisions of this
plan of allotment, except whore
the town authorities may have
been or may be duly authorized to
survey and plat their respective
towns at the expense Of such
towns. tstf
81. No taxes shall be assessed
by any town government against
any town lot remaining unsold,
but taxes may be assessed against
any town lot sold as herein pro-
vided.
50. If the purohaserer of any
town lot fail to make payment OF
any sum when due, the same shall
thereafter bear six per centum in
terest per annum until paid.
53. All lots or parts of lots, not
exceeding fifty by one hundred
and fifty feet in size upon which
church houses :and parsonages
have been erected, and which are
occupied as such at the time OF ap.
praisement, shall be conveyed
gratuitously to the churches to
which such improvements belong
and il such churches have inclos-
ed other adjoining lots actually
necessary for their use, they may
purchase the same by paying the
appraised value thereof.
"a. Whenever the chief execu-
tive of the Cherokee nation fails or
refuses to appoint townsite COM
missioner for any town, or to fill
any vacancy caused by the neglect
or refusal of the town-site COM
missi o ners appointed by the CHIEF
executive to qualify or act, or 9TH
erwise, the secretary of the inter
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-09

Concluded tomorrow
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
A Brighter Outlook.

Albert l.. Teele, publisher of the
Sugar Beet Grower and secretary OF
the Sugar Factory Construction com
pany, has returned from a trip east,
where he has had in hand the plac
ing of securities for Colorado beet
sugar factory. Mr. Teele reports
that he found Eastern financial cir
cles quite ready to listen and express
interest in enterprises Of this charac
ter in the state. The record which
Colorado growers have made during
the past year in sugar beet culture
has not escaped the attention of
Eastern financiers, and the indiffer-
ence heretofore manifested by them
in regard to Western Investments of
this character is now noticeably alb
sent. All of which argues well for
the industrial enterprise of the state
Sugar Beet Grower.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
Tho CaroIInIan Row.

When Senator Tillmau came out
Of the senate chamber the afternoon
he and Senator McLaulin had their
fisticuffs he met senate employe
and said:
swell did 1 make fool Of my.
self?"
The Senate employe fidgeted and
replied:
II cannot answer that question,
Senator Tillman If said Yes 1
would not be showing proper re-
spect to a senator, and if 1 said No
I would be liar"-Washington
Correspondence New York World.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

net rate for transportation to 3 cent
mile Nearly all the roads are in
favor of adopting this scheme to
raise passenger rates and prevent the
general public from using inter-
changeable tickets, but many Of the
general agents are afraid to make
the change while SO much Legislation
hostile to railroads are pending and
threatened. The thing most feared
ls that the western states may pass
laws fixing the maximum passenger
rate at 2 cents mile-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

Miss Celia Chaplin attended Sun
day school in Carlton Sunday.
Monday was pay day on the Santa
Fe, which was appreciated by its
employees.
G. N. MacMannan and wife left
Sunday morning for Towner, to visit
friends and attend to business.
We extend hand of welcome to
E. Chaplin, who will be- ditch rider
on the Bent ditch. Carlton will have
water this summer.
Mr.. Porterfeld has rented @. II.
Frybarger's five acre tract at the
cross roads north of Carlton and
moved on it Monday.
E. Haptonstall has rented the Pike
ranch near Lamar, where he will put
out twenty acres of beets and prob
ably the same amount of beans. We
regret to see Mr.. Haptonstall leave
us, but wish him success ill his un
dertaking.
1t appears as though someone
wanted to steal Messrs. Higbee and
Masser's valuable stallion last week
He was taken out of the barn and
through gates which were all closed
again. The thief probably got
scared and turned him loose. He
was caught the next morning by A.
Z. Jontz.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
Sufferers From Bad Cooking.

Rev DIR. Rainsford of New York,
whose pulpit views have occasionally
stirred the metropolis, has been in
vestigating the condition OF the poor
and has come to the conclusion that
they suffer more from bad cooking
than from any other cause.
DIR. Rainsford's conclusion may,
at the first blush, seem rather farcl-
cal than logical, but investigation
will doubtless prove that he is more
than half right. If all the bad cook
ing were eliminated from the world
there is no question that many other
evils would take wing at the same
time. And it is not alone among the
poorer people that the evil effects of
bad cooking are evidenced. Witness
the demand for cooks and yet more
cooks-a demand that the intelli-
gence officers are never able to fully
meet.
As for the bad cooking which DR..
Rainsford has found in the Kitchens
of the poor in New York, it is doubt
less the outcome of ignorance rather
than of poverty. With little skill
in the handling and little knowl-
edge of the correct Ingredients to
tickle the palate, much can be done
with the poorest material. LEFT
overs" can be made 'palatable and
even enjoyable and good digestions
can be assured, all through the exer-
else of little intelligence and
patience on the part Of the cook
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
Carlton Notes.

Sam Lawrence spent Sunday at
home with his family.
Grandma Haptonstall visited Carl
ton friends last week.
G. 9. Case attended the Teachers
association at Holly Saturday.
S. J. Higbee returned to his work
near La Junta Wednesday.
Church at the school house Satur-
day evening. Every body is in,
vited.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
VIII Restrict Use Of Mileage Tickets

At a special meeting yesterday of
the interchangeable mileage bureau
of the western railroads an agree
ment was reached that hereafter in
dividual 1000. O.mile tickets will be
restricted to lines embraced in one
system or to lines operating through
car service. No action was taken n
regard to making 5000 miles the
minimum number holders of inter
changeable tickets must travel be
fore securing rebate reducing the
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
A Democratic Opinion.

This is the fiftieth day of the legis-
lative session. Like the poor, our
senators and sssemblymen seem to
be always with us. There are whis-
pers, however, of adjournment at the
end of this week. It is also asserted
with much positiveness that Easter
Sunday will find the Legislative halls
deserted.
There is no need of anyone going
into fine frenzy over the dilatory
tactics of the members of the thir-
teenth general assembly. They have
frittered away time, it is true, and
the end as yet is scarcely in sight
But all that is past, and no good can
be accomplished by mourning over
spilled milk.
The talkative members, however,
have accomplished little, while those
who have been silent and diplomatic
have secured all they set out to Sc
cure and have proved themselves the
brains and real power of the organ
ization. Loquacity never has been
regarded as virtue; the doing of
the extra session have proven this to
be truisln. Men generally, and
Legislators especially, with talkative
heads, are not unlike hogsheads-the
emptier they are the louder report
they give of themselves.
There are three or four members
Of the present body who have never
made a speech, but who have been
industrious, careful, silent and sue.
cessful. If little of their prudence
had been manifested by the talka-
tive members the extra session of the
Legislature would have adjourned
twenty days ago. 1t would have
finished up its work in the one month
originally planned. The state would
have been better off, the democratic
party would have been in more
satisfactory condition, and the re-
publlcans would not have been as
hopeful as they now are of winning
back the state the coming fall.
Nothing could crafty Senator
Wolcott and the republican leaders
more than the continuous session of
this legislature. In fact, our friends
on the hill have been playing into
the hands of the enemy, and every
day they remain in session after the
present week adds so much capital
to the opposition. 1t seems strange
that Governor Orman and his asso-
ciates have not discernment enough
to see this and take drastic measures
if need be, to force an adjournment.
Perhaps it is too late now to do
any particular good. The horse has
been stolen, and there is little use in
locking the stable door. However,
from a material and financial point
of view, we trust most cordially that
this is the last week of the session
Denver Post.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
COUNTY Notes.

from the Holly Chieftain.1
George Hollis has planted some
garden. George is hustler-both
in the garden and in the furniture
business.
9. L. Babcock, of Boone, Iowa, was
here last week with friend, to whom
he sold tract of land.
The Salvation army colony office
ut Amity was moved to the new town
site near the railroad yesterday.
Henry Nelson, from Loveland, has
bought lot and will erect a build.
ing, putting IN short order house.
Gus Swanson shipped car OF fine
oats this week. This looks we'll for
the farmers in and around Amity.
Messrs Hackett & Walker un-
loaded their cars on Saturday and
their many Iowa friends were here
to assist them. Amity, Of course,
gives them hearty welcome and re-
joices with them over their success
in obtaining land tributary to Amity.
j. j. Christopher purchased the
farm of j. G. Newmeister, near
Granada this week.
Paul Denning came down from
Lamar Friday and took his photo
graph car to Coolidge. He will go
on to Syracuse and Leoti before re.
turning.
Frank Hinman and Miss Anna
Cannon went to Lamar Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Humans
neice, Gladys Baldwin, who died on
Saturday.
Sunday was such warm still day
that the bugs, buggies, bicycles,
birds and boys we're cavorting around
promiscously. 1t was a fine day to
be out.
Miss Minnie King is having resi-
dence built on Fifth street.. This
will make three houses built by Miss
King during the past year, all of
which she rents.
There was time when we could
give an account each week OF all the
new arrivals, but now 1t would take a
dozen reporters to keep track of
them, so fast are they coming in.
From the Holly News.l
Mrs. NJ. E. Wright recently con
structed small hotbed using hot
house sash. She has early plants
coming up nicely.
-
While in Denver last week George
Ikelman purchased fine 81 200 soda
fountain which will be shipped down
in time for the summer trade.
-
j. Scott Robertson passed through
town on No 8 Sunday, enroute to
Kansas City where he went to meet
Mr.. Balm, the new proprietor of the
X Y ranch.
j. I. Banks has fine hot house
going All kinds of hardy early
vegetables are planted. His beet
ground prepared and part OF it plant
ed. MIR. Banks believes in early
planting and always gets results.
Geo. Barnett, our genial architect,
went to Rocky Ford Sunday.
Will Ham, Will Marburger and
Homer Geller enjoyed fine days
shooting on the lake and river west
Of town one day this week. Twenty
fine mallards was the result of
couple of hours sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
WITH BRICKS AND BULLETS.
Street Cars Bombarded and Several
Persons Wounded.

NORFOLK, Va, March l3.-The strike
situation to-day is unchanged. The dis
order was not as much as during the first
days of the strike but more than yester-
day. Boys are throwing bricks through the
car windows after nightfall, and on the
Atlantic City line a lady was struck on
the head with a missile tonight and pain
fully injured She was treated at St. Vim
cents Hospital 1t is reported that gang
has organized and will burn the trestles on
the Lamberts point run between midnight
and daylight
More men were employed to-day, and the
company now has nearly the full number,
regular men and extras.
Strike sympathiZers threw bricks and
then fired pistol shot into a street at
the line of the city limits at 10 o'clock to-
night and Private Haley, of Company Nj,
Emporia. Va, was wounded in the right
thumb The same shot caused large piece
of glass TO strike Sergeant Carr, Company
J. Franklin, Va, and cut his face severely,
causing the services of physician TO be
called in.
At the same time the shot was fired sew
eral bricks were thrown into the car, and
Private Burgess, Company l. was struck
on the right knee and painfully injured.
The car was stopped and the soldiers
chased several persons who were running
away Five shots were fired, and two men
in the crowd stopped. They were j. f.
Ruth and John Olive. The men were
searched, but no weapons were found. They
were taken to the car barns and kept un-
der guard all night. They will be brought
to Norfolk in the morning for hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
FUNSTON AND TEE ~AUNTrEs.,
The Little General Jars Their CompIa-
cency Considerably.

Gen. Frederick Funston expresses in
rather extreme fashion the same sentf-
ments held by General LaWtOn, 10 the effect
that the continued activity among the in
surgents in the Philippines Is as much due
TO the reasonable and injudicious utter
ances OF the American "auntles" as 20 a
desire on the part of the natives 10 con-
tinue the war. What General Funston says
with reference 10 the detection among the
ranks OF the American soldiers adds weight
10 his testimony respecting the bad In
fiuence OF example and disloyalty at home,
and incidentally pays a high tribute 10 the
valor and patriotism Of the United States
soldier
OF the entire army ia the Philippines Cen
Funston declares that IS per cent are men
OF courage and mistaken loyalty as well
as humane and Efficient soldiers. The other
per cent are men Of loose morals and
habits who come easily under the influence
OF the literature and speech OF the mis-
guided Americans who are trying 20 justify
the Filipino in his attitude OF murderoUs
rebellion. These poor fellows. according TO
Funston. when captured duly hanged
or shot for their treachery. while the real
incentive 10 their detection lies on this side
of the Pacific and among the people who
through political passion and prejudice. are
making common cause with the savag5s
of the islands Funstons remarks are
sharp and perhaps little Overdrawn. due
TO a deep sense OF the wrongs suffered by
the American cause. but his plain truths are
OF great value, for the reason that they
come from an eyewitness and a soldier who
has won his right 10 speak By extraordinary
service and sacrifice for his country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
TRIBUTE TO THE POPLAR.

Alice Meynell's essay, July" in the Spirit
of Place.
a veritable passion for poplars is a most
Ineligible passion The eyes do gather
them far and near on whole days jour
ney Not one is unperceived, even though
great timber should be passed. and hill
sides dense and deep with trees The
fancy makes a poplar day of it. Immedi-
ately the country looks alive with signals;
for the poplars everywhere reply 20 the
glance. The woods may be all various but
the poplars are separate. All their many
kinds land aspens. their kin must be
counted with them) shake themselves per
petually free of the motioness forest IL
is easy TO gather them. Chances sent into
the far distance pay them a fash of recoS-
milton of their gentle flashes; and as you
journey you suddenly aware of them
close by. Light and the breezes are as
quick as the eyes of a poplar lover TO find
the willing tree that dances TO be seen.
From within some little grove Of other
trees a single poplar makes a slight sign:
long row of DOplars suddenly sweeps
the wind. They are silent everywhere and
full of replies They are as fresh as
streams
It is difficult to realize a drought where
there are many poplars. And yet their
green is not rich the coolest have "A color
mucn mingled with cloud gray. 1t does
but need fresh and simple eyes to recOg-
nize their unfaded life When the other
trees grow dark and keep still the poplar
and the aspen Go not darken-Or hardly
and the deepest summer will not find
day in which they do not keep awake. No
waters are so vigilant, even when "A lake
is barred 10 the wind
When Keats said OF his Dian that she
fastened up her hair with fingers cool a
aspen leaves he knew the coolest thing
i'm the world IL is GOODNESS of color a s
well OF leaf which the breeze takes
on both sides-the greenish and the grayisn
The poplar green has no glows. no gold:
il is an austere color. as little rich as the
color OF willows and less silvery than
theirs. The sun can hardly gid IL: but he
can shine between. Poplars and aspens let
the sun through with the winds. You may
have the sky sprinkled through them in
high midsummer. when all the woods are
close. Sending your fancy poplar gather
ing. then, you ensnare wild trees, beating
with life No fishers net ever took such
glanCing fishes. did the OF a con-
stellation's shape ever inclose more vibrat-
inc PleiadeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
AIN ATTORNEY AS WITNESS
WILLIAM y. PICE<EEILL ASKED
HIMSELF QUESTIONS.
One of the Peculiar Things that some
times Happen i'm Court
other Court Cases.

In Judge Carters court yesterday VIII
dam y. Pickerin had a witness in whom
there is little probability that he could
pick flaw or critieise the testimony
being adverse 10 his side of the case. The
witness was himself and ne propounded
questions in crOss-examination and an
swered them TO suit himself when Frank
r Gavin. the other attorney. did not OBJ
Ject. Occasionally there would be an argu-
ment before Pickeriil would be allowed
20 answer the questions he asked himself.
Being conversant with all of the various
phases of his case he was enabled TO ask
such lengthy questions, embOdying all the
minute details of the circumstances in
volved, that it was difficult for any one
10 follow him but the official stenOgrapher.
The answers then were just as explanatory,
and for sevefal minutes the court and liti-
giants listened to the attorney tell in story
like form the answer TO his own question.
The case was that Of Catharine J. Ham
mond against Mary a Webb and others TO
reform a deed and on contract. The litiga-
ton grew out of the partition of "A piece OF
land. An agreement was entered into be-
tween the parties 20 the effect that which
side had surplus after running a di-
viding line, sum equal 10 the portion each
was entitled 70 should be paid 20 the other
by the one having the surplus a settle
ment was effected this basis. the deeds
were made and the matter closed. Soon
after. however. the engineer who made the
survey discovered that ne had made a mis-
best OF the division, and the suit followed
20 secure another adjustment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-14
new RULE FOR ATHLETES
CONDITIONS AT VI. It. III. 9. EXCITE
MUCH SPECULATION.
Action ShOrtrfdge High school
VIII Take.

There is a good deal of discussion among
the pupils of the Shortridge High School
as TO the action which will be taken in
regard to the rule recently adopted in the
Manual Training School that any student
receiving I'D" shall be disqualified from
all athletic contests in which the school
was interested. The question at Shortridge
will be in the hands of the executive board.
1t is known that the board has discussed
the matter but nothing definite was de-
cided, and the individual members are ex-
ceedingly careful not TO commit them
selves.
The rules which the M T. II. S. adopted
were published in the school organ. the
Daily Echo, some time ago. Since then the
school at large has taken up the matter,
and various opinions have been advanced.
All of the Echos except Wednesday are op-
posed 20 the rules as they now stand 1t
is generally agreed that some regulation
should be made as to the qualifications of
those going into athletic contests. How
ever, there is a feeling among the Short
ridge students that the rules which will
hereafter governing Training School ath-
leteS are too stringent. 1t is also known
that this feeling is shared by certain men,
bers of the faculty.
1t has been stated that the South Side
School will not compete with any high
school which does not also demand the
same qualifications of its athletes. This
stand is strongly opposed by both the stu
dents and faculty. who say it is absurd for
one institution to lay down a set of laws
which must be accepted by others.
Although there is no doubt that the
North Side school will adopt regulations of
some sort for its athletes, it is hardly
probable that they will be the same as
those of their South Side rivals.
AS stated before in the Journal, the 3D.
rule at NJ T. II. S. cut out some of the
most promising athletes, as we'll as many
of the ''old standbys,' and a strong effort
was made TO get Professor Emerich 10 re-
consider his action. but he refused and the
pupils must abide by his decision.
Mr. Robert Hail. of the NJ T. III. S.
faculty and we'll known in athletic circles
recently remarked that s H. 5 would have
to adopt rules Of some kind that would
regulate the standing of students in school
or the Training School would refuse to
compete with them. 1t is evident that the
Shortridge School will make agreement
of some sort, but what its nature will be
is a matter of much speculation. The eX-
ecutive board will no doubt decide the
question in the near future