davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
VIII Change plat.

lu response to an irqulry as to
whether the recent survey OF Table
quah had been approved by the In
terror Department. Mayor Cunning
ham has been notified by }. George
Wright that owing to request OF
the Ozark & Cherokee Central rail-
road for certain changes in the plat,
that IL had never been sent to Wash
ington. The railroad company II is
understood wants the boundaries OF
the townsite enlarged so that 1t can
obtain additional yard facilities.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

Wanted TO Buy-A medium sized
driving animal for family use, mare
preferred. Or the use OF one for care
and feed. Geo. Higgins,
At Chieftain Office.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Tn Lnre a cnId in nne nav

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails 10 cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature Is on eacn box. 25c. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

Bill Perry, charged with larceny,
was brought 10 from Bartlesyille.
John ridwell, charged with larceny
aud receiving stolen property. was
brought in from rahlequah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Stops the Cough and Works off tn
Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold In one day. No cure, 10
pay. Price 25 cents. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

VIM. O. Quilliau prominent cat
tleman known throughout the sou h
west died OF Brights Disease at Kan
sas City Wednesday. Heat one time
conducted several ranches In the
Cherokee nation and at Wood ward,
Okla and was well known TO all the
local cattlemen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

Judge Glll opened corTt at Miami
Monday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chillsand Fever Is a bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill TOuic. 10 Is simply
iron and quiuine in a ta,teless form.
No cure, no nay. Price soc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Cheap Settlers Rates 10 fhe
Far West and Northwest.

The Burlington Route renews the low
one.way Settlers rate OF 1880 from
Missouri River to California, Portland
and the Puget Sound country every day
during September and October, with
correspondingly low rates to the Spo-
kane District and the Butte-Helena Dis
trici; also pToportionate rates from inte-
rior Missouri, Kansas and Southwes,
territory.
"The Burlington Nonhern Pacific
Express" is the great through train leay-
ing Kansas City daily for the North
west Through Coaches, Chair Cars,
(seats free), Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers to Butte, Helena, Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland. Connecting train
from Denver at night joining this North
west train at Alliance, Neb
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
MAr.,

THIS signature is on every boz Of she genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
The rotnefv thai cures n cold IN one dnv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
Visit the Old Home--East

Home visitors excursions to points in
Ohio and Indiana; dates Of sale Septem-
Der 10Th and 23d; limit 80 days.
Also excursion rates 10 Ohio and
Indiana during the first week Of Octo-
Der, at the time Of the big Grand Army
reunion in Washington, d. {.
To Chieago-The Burlington's famous
"Eli"i is the best known and most popu-
lar train from Kansas City and St. Joseph
TO Chicago.
To ST. Louis--Two daily trains cany-
ing all classes Of standard Burlington
equipment
Homeseekers' Excursion
On the FIRST and third Tuesday Of Sep
tenlber and October, 10 many sections Of
the West and Northwest.
Consult our nearest agent or write the
undersigned for full information, printed
matter and the least cost Of your pro-
Pofed trip.
L. ]. BRIcKER, 7. p. A., S2S Main 81.
Kansas City, Mo.
l.. W. WAKELEY, G. p. A., ST. Louis.
c. NJ. LEVY, Cen'i Manager,
ST Louis, Mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

.nR.L. BAGBY,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oflce In New Ratclif Building. Tele-
phone roI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
Affairs on the Isthmus.

The navy department Is in receipt of
the following cablesram from Com
mander Mclean of the cruisey Cincin-
natl:
"Colon, Sept. 20.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: The United States
guards and guarantees traffic and the
line of transit To-day l permitted the
exchange of Colombian troops from
Panama to Colon, about 1000 men
each way, the troops without arms,
in train guarded by American naval
force in the same manner as other
passengers; arms and ammunition In
separate train guarded also by naval
force in the same manenr as other
force in the same manner as other
freight. MLEAN."
Officials of the Colombian legation
here predict that storm of disap-
proval will arise in Colombia as a re-
suit of Commander McLean's action
In disarming the Colombian troops be
fore their passage across the isthmus.
1t Is stated here that Colombia's agree
ment with the Panama Railroad Com
pany specifically provides for trans
portation of Colombian soldiers by the
railroad when occasion arises, and the
commanders action is regarded at the
legation mere as Qlrect management
of Colombia's sovereignty over the
isthmus.
A belief which has grown SO strong
that 1t no longer can be disregarded,
is held In Central and South American
diplomatic quarters here in regard to
this latest, and In point of numbers,
almost unprecedented dispatch of
naval force to the isthmus. This be-
lief (and it should be stated that the
impression prevails in spite of emphat-
ic expressions of high officials of the
United States government to the con-
trary) is that the large naval force
which has been sent to keep traffic
open across the isthmus will prevent
by its very presence the continuance
Of hostillties along the railroad on any
extensive scale and soon bring them
to halt altogether; that the force has
been sent there in anticipation of an
early signature OF the Panama canal
treaty and that 1t will be kept there
to maintain order and quiet along the
strip from Panama to Colon, which,
by the terms Of the prospective treaty.
the United States Is to control.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
viii Address the National Irrigation
Congress at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 3d.
| The programme for the Tenth Annual
| Irrigation Congress, to convene here
October 9th has been issued, and men
tions q list of the most prominent men
| In the country as speakers.
Chairman Wantand of the executive
committee of the congress announces
the following as a partial and prelimi-
nary list of the speakers and ad-
dresses:
Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland,
Ohio. president of the American Bank
ers' Association, THE Relation of
Banking Interests and National Irriga-
tion."
Herbert Myrick of New York, "Beet
sugar and National Irrigation"
Hon, David r. Francis of st. Louis,
president of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, 1.-The Development of the
Louisiana Purchase Territory"
]. NJ. Studebaker of Indiana, "Trade
Follows the Irrigation Flag"
John w. Springer Of Denver. presi-
dent Of the National Live Stock Asso-
citation, THE Relation of Live Stock
to National Irrigation"
Melville E. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press, Associated
Press and Western Development"
Hon. Alva Adams Of Pueblo, Path
finders and Pioneers"
Hon. Wesley A. Stuart Of South Da-
kota, "Artesian Well Irrigation"
Frank E. Brooks of Colorado Springs,
"Colorado's Future Under the irriga-
ton Act"
Hon. J. NJ. Carey Of Wyoming "Irri-
cation Operations Of the Carey Grant"
Clarence Johnston, expert in govern
ment irrigation surveys, illustrated lee
ture. Irrigation In Egypt"
John II. Murphy, general attorney
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Western Federation of Miners,
'The Interest of Organized Labor in
National Irrigation" e..
l.. G. Powers, statistician United
States Census Department, Irrigation
Census"
Commander Booth Tucker of the Sal
walton Army. "Our Colonization and
Irrigation"
DR.. A. G. True, director experiment
stations United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Willis Moore, chief Of the Weather
Bureau.
Elwood Meade. chief government r.
rigation Investigations.
II. H. Newell, chief Of government ir-
ri:atan- surveys.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
NEWS BUYS DENVER TIMES.
Both Papers Viii Hereafter Be Issued
From the News Building.

Denver, Sept. 2s.-The News this
morning publishes the following an
nouncement:
Mr.. r. G. Campbell, present business
manager of the News, and Mr.. 7. M.
Patterson, have bought the entire plant
and good will of the Denver Times.
Each paid one-half of the purchase
price. The purchasers will assume the
management of the paper on Wednes-
day of this week-the first issue under
the new management will be on that
day.
A new company will be formed that
will become the owner of both the
News and the Times. The present
ownership of the News will continue
practically the same as heretofore, e1-
cept that with the addition of the
Times Mr.. Il. G. Campbell will become
one of the stockholders of the new com.
pany.
Both the News and the Times will be
issued from the present publication
building of the News, but the two pa
pers will retain their distinctive names
and in every way except the ownership
remain two separate and distinct pa
pers. Each will have its separate and
independent corps of editorial writer's,
reporters, artists and special contribut-
ors, and each will have it's separate and
distinct telephone, telegraph and spe-
cial wire service. They will be as dis
tinctiyely separate journals as though
they were published by altogether DIFF
ferent owners.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
Executors Allese a Conspiracy.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. 20
\The legal entanglements surrounding
he Stratton estate became more num-
arous and involved as to-day's develop
ments unfolded. The official announce
ment of a S5,O0O.O0O damage suit. that
5has been In the hands of counsel for
the Venture corporation of England.
against the Stratton estate for alleged
fraudulent representation Of the STRAIT
ton Independence mine, and charges of
conspiracy of lawyers to eat up the es-
tate, made in an answer filed by the ex-
|ecutok TO charges of unsound mind OF
wv, Sstratton. preferred by his son In a
|hf(l{lon filed in the County Court, haze
kiade the days developments rarely
anSatinnst
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
DEATH OF EMILE zoLA.
Great French Novelist Asphyxiated at
His Home In Paris.

Paris. Sept. 3O.-Emile Zola, the nov
elist, who gained additional prominence
in recent years because of his defense
of the Jews and of former Captain
Dreyfus, was found dead in his Paris
house yesterday morning. Asphyxia-
ton, resulting from the fumes from a
stove in his bedroom, is given as the
cause Of death.
NJ. Zola and his wife retired at 10
o'clock. Nine. Zola was seriously i'll
when the room was broken into in the
morning. About noon she was removed
to private hospital, where she recov-
cred consciousness for short time and
was able briefly to explain to magis-
trate what had happened. NJ. and Nine.
Zola returned to Paris from their coun-
try house at Medan Sunday. Owing to
sudden spell of cold weather, the
heating stove in their bedroom was or
derSS to be lighted. The stove burned
,kdly and the pipes Of the stove are
Said to have been out of order.
To the magistrate Nine. Zola ex-
lained that she woke early yesterday
Horning with splitting headache. She
lSIakened her husband and asked him
yen a window. She saw him rise,
Sand attempt to move toward window,
Ibut he staggered and fell to the floor
4 unconscious. Nine. Zola tainted at the
same moment and was therefore unable
to give the alarm.
Nine. Zola does not know of her hus
bands death, and 1t is feared she may
Suffer relapse when Informed of 1t.
1t is thought, however, that she will re-
cbver.
The death of NJ. Zola, which only be-
came generally known late yesterday
afternoon, has caused great sensation
In Paris.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
international Tobacco Trust.

London, Sept. 2S.-The tobacco war
has been ended by the amalgamation
OF the American and British interests.
The ofhcial announcement shows that
the amalgamated interest take the
form of new company. to be known
as the Britlsh-American Tobacco
Company, in which both the Imperial
and American companies are repre-
sented.
The American and Imperial COM
panies agree to respect each others
domestic trade, while the British
American Tobacco Company will COM
pete for the trade of all the rest of the
world. The papers were finally signed
yesterday. The new company will be
registered in London tomorrow.
An official statement has been given
out, which says; Such real working
combination Of American and English.
interests as has just been effected
will in any line of business unGues-
tionably dominate the trade of the
world.
"The capital Of the British-American
company will be $30,000.0O0. Mr..
Duke will be president. While It is
convenient to register as an English
company and have its headquarters In
London. we have named twelve direc-
tors and the Imperial company's in
terests have named six. Their re-
spective financial interests are two
thirds American and one-third Eng
lish. There is nothing to prevent
transferring the quarters to America
II 1t ever proves more convenient to
operate there, but at present the husi-
ness can be best carried on In Lon
DON"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
SURGICAL OPERATION
PROVES BONE WAS Arrrcrss.
Belief That the President VIII Msss
spssdlly Rseover-Resutts u t1se
Operation Entirely Satisfactory.

washington. D. c.. Sept. 2s.-Another
operation was performed to-day on the
abscess on the left leg of President
Roosevelt In the former operation q
simple needle was used to relieve the
trouble, but today the surgeons with .
knife made an incIsion into the small
cavity, exposing the bone, which was
found to be slightly affected.
The Presidents case has been pro-
crossing satisfactorily, but 1t is be-
lieved by the physician that the far
ther operation made to-day will hasten
his complete recovery. While none Of
the doctors are willing to be quoted,
they give the most positive assurances
that there 10 not the least cause for
alarm and say that on the contrary
there is every Indication of speedy re-
covery. That the area of bone affected
10 very slight, and that 1t will not re-
suit IN any Impairment of the Presi-
dents Limb, and that there Is no evil
dence whatever of any matter that
would produce blood poisoning. They
confidently express their opinion that
the President will be up In reason
able time and that with his robust con-
stitution will soon be himself again.
The operation was performed bet.
ween 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and an application of cocaine was used
to allay the pain. The President stood
the operation very well and subse-
quently expressed his satisfaction at
the successful result.
DIR. Rixey, the surgeon general Of the
navy, performed the operation, assist
ed by DR.. Lung, the Presidents regu-
lar physician. DIR. O'Reilly, who also
was present with the other physicians,
is the surgeon general of the army, and
he was consulted regarding the case
DR.. Edward r. StItt, another of those
present, is in charge Of the naval hy-'
giene and medical school
The physicians tonight took rose,
ate view Of the Presidents prospects,
for getting out again. He has become
somewhat restive, because Of his close
confinement, and the physicians are
considering the advisability of permit
ting him to take ride in a few days
The physicians say the question now Is
simply one of the healing of the wound,
and reiterate this will be hastened by
the operation made to-day.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
ANNUAL PENSION REPORT.
Nearly One Million Pensioners Are
Now on the Rolls.


Washington, Sept. 30.-The annual
report Of Commissioner of Pensions
Eugent F. Ware. made public to-day,
shows that the number of names on
the pension rolls still is under the mill
lion mark, despite a net gain of 5, 733
pensioners since 1893. The total en-
rollment July last, was 989,446,
against 997 ,735 last year. The total
widows and dependents. The aggre-
the United States.
The number Of death notices Of old
soldiers, not now in the service. re-
was 90, 126; but only 27,O43 Of them
were pensioners.
The report says that the death rate
among the pensioners for the coming
year will be about 10000 and the losses
to the rolls from other causes will be
about 6.OO0. The total amount. paid
for pensions during the fiscal year was
$137 ,5O4, ,268 and the yearly cost of op-
Grating and maintaining the bureau
and the agencies outside of the pay
ment Of pensions proper, aggregates
$3.50, $50.
The pension system, says the report,
since the beginning of the government,
has cost $2,902, ,509. .O19, exclusive of the
establishment Of the soldiers homes.
The pension disbursements by the
United States from July /, 1880, to
| June 30, 1865, We're $96,445, ,444.
The following amounts have been
paid to soldiers, their widows, minor
| children and dependent relatives on ac-
count of military and naval service
| during the wars in which the United
States has been engaged:
Revolutionary War (estimated), $780,
100000.
War of 1912 ION account Of service,
| without regard to disability, sac,
297.
Indian wars, 1s32.1s42 ION account
Of service, without regard to disabili-
ty). $5,s15, ,2s7.
War with Mexico ION account of SER
vice without regard to disability, $31,-
S61. 1888.
War of the Rebellion, 81, 2,22S ,s7s,2 ,276
War with Spain, $3,275, 1874.
Actual total disbursements in pen
sions, $4,000, ,s54.3O2.
The average value Of each pension
is now little over 1892. The number
Of applications for pensions filed was
1SS,62G, rejected 11s,464, and granted
III ,26S. During 1902 the bureau hand
led 47,1O6 more pension applications
than it received, showing progres in
catching up with the accumulated
work. The number Of cases now un-
dergoing examination in the bureau
and in process of adjudication, known
as rhe pending files" follows:
Under the general laws, 1877 ,101; un-
der the act of June 81. 1880, 142,679;
War with Spain, 34,433; army nurses,
60; service prior to March 4. 1861, q
1923; accrued, 22,S12; total, 339.436.
The report shows that on July LIST
last there We're pending 1904 appeals
from the decisions of the commits
sioner. The summary of rejected cases
| shows that 23,O73 Of the reflections
were on legal grounds and 95,351 on
medical grounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-03
WALL STREET PANIC
TREASURY RELEASES MILLIONS
Money Runs Up to Forty Per Cent,
While Stocks Are Beaten Down ey
the eears-Improvement In the
Money Market Predicted.

the 6ears-lmprovement In the
Money Market Predicted.
New York. Sept. 3O-Wall street ran
into frenzy of bearish excitement
yesterday and the stock market closed
under almost panicky conditions. Cal
money shot as high as forty per
cent. in the final hour and stocks were
dumped right and left on anybody
and everybody yho had the courage to
buy them.
Prices Of many of the issues that
have been bulled out Of all reason dur
ing the last month or six weeks simply
melted away. Strongly organized
pools that were supposed to occupy a
position inyulnerable against high
money rates were hit with the rest of
the street." and were forced to liQui-
date part Of their holdings to protect
, the rest
with call money up to thirty-five per
rent. and a number of other adverse
rcumstances, yesterdays stock mar
II received very severe shake-up
let losses In many active issues rang
ing from two to ten per cent. The
greatest loss was sustained by Louis
Vile & Nashville. Disappointment re-
garding the probable disposition Of the
I road as much as anything else is sup
posed to have caused the break.
Other features that combined to un-
settle the market were disquieting re
ports concerning the President, the
prolongation of the coal strike and the
undoubted fact that London and the
continent are unloading Americans
in large blocks.
Jlv~oo
call came from trust companies and
out-of-town corporations and private
individuals. The banks of the Clearing
House Association stood aloof and
made practically no loans for specu-
called substantial interests offered no
support to the market which, with
few exceptions, including Atchison and
st Paul, closed at the lowest level.
The offices of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
and other leading banking houses were
active during the day. Mr.. Morgan and
his associates conferred with some Of
the more important financiers, includ-
ing President Stillman of the National
City Bank, President Baker Of the
First National and President Hen
bricks of the National Bank of Com
merce. None of these gentlemen
would discuss the situation, except to
say that further liquidation OF stocks
would clarity the financial atmosphere.
Mr.. Morgan was at his office until
late. in the afternoon. Asked for his
opoion regarding the outlook, he said:
|Things are very much better to-day.
NE have paid out something like $12,-
, 100000 in coupons. believe the worst
is over, but it may take some time for
things to SETTLE"
Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw, who
Yas in New York last night, has issued
Atatement in which he says that the
banks hereafter will not be required
to carry reserve against government
deposits secured by government bonds.
This will make available at once over
$30,00O,OOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
ST. Silks a yard 75C

Black MORE yelvour, black Peau
de Sole, heavy quslity guaranteed
Black Taffeta. fine grade Black
Peau de Cygne. oil boiled En-
bossed Black Taffeta All are hest
qualities of our 100 sillss, ZEa
reduced to .......,...... { ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Ladies' Skirts

Ladies' Cray Blue Black and Oxford, heavy unlined
Pedestrian Skirts, flare from knees; nine a 6E
gored $50 line, reduced to ..........., $500
Ladies' sevengored Pedestrian Skirts, all wool cloth
with white feck on dark Oxford ground pleated bot
tom, sefstrapping around hips; our o 64
500 line, reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S%S
Black Serge Skirts, made of all wool mate 4 az
rial nicely finished, $50 skirts, reduced to uOS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Mems Hats

4toh Bred exclusively Mstrots, better hats are
made for 90 selling; all shapes in q 80
soft and stin hats, reduced to ............. GsE0
"stetsonu hats ali popular shapes in black . fR
Mems Fur Hats in all staple shapes, good 90
! as hats on sale here at each ..,...,,.... sSO
Mems Fur Hats. in staple shapes black and IN
grays, 15O hats at ...''...'....''''..''' ~
Mems Black and Brown Fur Hats, 0nA
popular styles 1926 hats, at ,......+........ OQS
Mems Black Fur Hats, good LOO grade, Coo
we are offering at ...........'.''''..'.'.'.., O0V
caps-our entire line Of 75c Caps E61n
reduced to ...a.t..+'.'.' .'''''''''''s'''''' WV
G Our entire to line Of SOC Caps 39c
All 25c Caps are on sale 1HA
at choice ...s,,,.,'.'', '''s'''''' $1,000 sO~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Houston. Texas. October >. 1902.
! Mistrof 6 Co., Houston.
OFFICE or
|NGHAM s. ROBERTS.

4
Of TIE
block o.
said
N1g o n Houston gbtG ard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Bargains Enumerated Here
RE COMPARATIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS SUCH AS PREVAIL THROUGH
THE ENTIRE STOCK. SALE LASTS UNTIL JANUARY 1st
Ladies Ready-t0- beaY Garments

marked down regardless of value We