davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10
MUST PAY TAXES
lluskogse Oillcer Arrests 4 Delin.
nuput l'mployec o. the Dawes
Commission.

The town marshal Of Nuskusee
has arrested W. $. sullivan, law
clerk Of the United States com.
mission % The Five Civilized
lrlbea and charged him with 4 10.
lnsal to pay lhe road tax provided
ioy NJ on ordinance o. che Musko.
geo town council, Mr Sullivan Is
recently from MinnesotA, where
he has bis home, and where he
votes and exercises the rights oi
oiliaenship He Says be viii con.
lesl the case and carry II % The
higher courts Muskoeee under
lakes to tax all toe employees Of
lhe Dawes commission The EN-.
ployees, 10 order q gel eFen With
Muakngee, have stopped buying
n Mnskogec, and liaye their mer.
lhandise delivered,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10
DEPUTIES NAMED
by Marshal Bennett for stryice N
ne New weaisfn District.

Marshal Bennett has announced
the appointment Of the following
deputy maIshsle in the western
district.
Dave Adams, MuaAoges.
hass Reevss, Moskoete.
John Z. Brown, Wsbben Falls.
b ID Fought. sapulpa.
Ga Flnk. Wdamha.
ufanl johnson. Euiaola.
Frank Jones. Chscolah.
Henry kanss. Holdsnrlllp.
= " Matthews. Choika.
jahn = 0'Bn.n. Wagner.
4 a Thompson. Tul,a.
radln folbsii, unnsIrnsd.
ones dspu|lll s,mtss before
In Auslneas Nlsota snd Wtr6
nu odsl deputies via pioba
big b. 'pro|oisd later sl 0kmni.
e. esfn|ra sad Kalsn|a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10

The VOTERS Of The national party
Ia Cooweeacoowee district are
hereby notified ID meet III Glare.
more / +, on the lob day Of July
1909 choose delegates q TIE gen.
ugal oopyenlion o. said party 10 be-
bella II Tucker sprlngs, near rahl.
equah Oh The iigsl Monday 10 Aug.
usl 1909. There will Do some very
Iu3orIant business to be sransacl.
cd Al lhr general coVenllon aud
The delegations irom each district
should 10 full All olliasns who
have lhe good Of the Cherokee na.
ion IL heart are cordially invited
to attend Ihe meeting on the 18th.
RlenAnp NJ Duug, Head Capt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10

Keen fanf liver 10 seed tondlIlon
IS o.|re s|nnnaI fIIff rsr|tsf ll|n
htl Ilnn1.I. sl1ll|fal|en. talsl
4ai|oa. tHIaa'afaA ''ofa IIeaa.
rsAs aem fe HfsfI m it1 r2hl
flI4 I0f00 CT Ia||'1 A Iaai ntlah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10
HARp 10 XII
Territory prlsAaers Make Another
unreakn A Fort Lsayen.
worth.

Territory prlnAatrs Make Anotkeq
uBreakn A Fort Lsayen.
worth.
Three lndlah Territory conylols,
Baylor Burns. J. G, Pierce aad
''lishu Wosl. escaped while leay.
lne he nav lAaeFal penilsullaFy
nlone quarry A Leayonwoflh
ThuFsday niehA They we're the
lasl men IL sbv column and broke
through a bafbAd elTe lenoe The
guards Cred bvs did Dot hli them
Two houfn latsr They we're sur.
rounded ina clamp Of timber
aud captured. baylor Burns, lhe
leader ol Ire lflp, ls serving his
second Tenn. ito ls Ia lof Eve
ysars inf horse stealing Hls good
lime would hayh released bin 10
November. ] o. Plef-s ls selv.
lne AZ alshleen henlha term lof
sslllue liquor. Els uill 90 oul 10
March. ioos HAa be behaved be
uonla hafs DEPARTED In Dsrembsf
Of lhli year NeVl 4 serving sHo
rrtii lsf cattle stealing and win
s. sul ID FstiAaiy, 1903. Hls
bitsk HlIl rni Al Tour monlha Of
nsad Time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10
OFFICIAL COPY
Of the Treaty As \ VIII b
Presented lor RailNca-
ton

The following ls The Official copy
oflhe treaty oonlAlng lha exact
provisions ,f rho measure which
wlll be presented loF faslhcalioni
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10

Tribes, under lhe direction 81 lh,
Secretary Of the Interior, 10 deter.
lmlne all matters relative 10 lhp
appfalaemeul and abe allotment
NJ landa.
2S All Delaware Indians who
arc msmbe@ oi the Cherokee Ma.
ton shall take lands and share ia
lhe funds o. lhe tribe, az their
rights may b determined BY the
judgment q lhe Court Of Claims,
or BY lhe supreme Court II ap.
pealed, 10 lhe suiliDalllulcd there.
"A by the Gelnwares against the
Cherokee Nation, and now pend.
inei bat II said suit BE- not deler.
mlned before said Commission IL
ready q begin lhe allotment ol
lands Of the tribes as herein pro.
ylaed, the Commission shall cause
TO he segregated one hundred ana
hily.suyen thousand slx hundred
acFea Of land, including iands.
which have been selected and 90.
oupled by DslawaFea Ia conformity
TO the provisions u their agree.
nenl with the Cherokees dated
april eighth, eighteen hundred
md slxiy.aesqn, such lands to re-.
naiu, ,subjeclio disposition accord.
ng 10 such judgment az may be
iSndered II said cause; and said
Commission shall lheroupou pro.
'eed 70 the allotment 81 tho Re
naming iandsoi lhe tribe as alore.
aid. Said Commission shall, 1
when iinal judgment Ia rendered, /
'llol lands q surh Dolawaros 10 |
uniformity 70 the terms Of the
Judgment and their individual !
lghla hereunder. Nothing in
bic Ael shall 70 any manner i'm.
lair the rights Of either party l6
AID contract as the samo may be
IoAlly determined by the couri.or
bail interfere With the holdiugs
\ the Dalawafes under their con.
Faos with The Cheiokees 81 Aprll
ighth, eighteen hundred and
ixiy.seven, until their rights un.
be- said contract are determined
y the court in lhslF suilnow pend.
ag againsl the Cnerokues.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10

a. The following lands shall
be reserved from The allotment Of
lands herein provided foE
All lands sal apart lor town.
sites by the provisions OF the Act
Of Congress oi june lwenlyeighlh,
eighteen hundred and ninety eight
lhirllelh Statutes, page four hun.
dFsd and ninety dgel, The progls.
ions Of che Ael % Congress d May
ihlIly.hial, nineteen hundred
fhlfly.nfsi Statutes, page Two
bundled aud twenty one aud BY
lho provisions Of lhis Act.
an lands to which, upon the
date Of The ratification 81 ibis Act,
any railroad company may, under
any treaty uF AZ, = Congress have
a vested right lof lighl Of way. de.
pots station grounds, water stations
stock yaTds, OF similar uses only,
connected With lhe maintenance
and operation Of lhefallfoad.
All lands selected loi town
cemeteries not 10 exceed twenty
acres each
One acre OF land ior each
Cherokee school house pot lnulud.
ed 10 iownsiles uf herein other.
wise provided iof
-Four acres Tor Baptist Mls
non school d, fahlsqush.
-Four acres iof pnsbyie-
riau school Al rahiequah.
-Four acres i1l PARK ilill
Mission school sonlh 81 Table
Qnah.
-Four acres iof Elm Springs
Mission ach1ol Al Barren Fork
Fouf acfta iaf nwlehi Me.
slon cob ool 81 salllsaW
-Four acel iof eklsiook
Mission near sklaisok
Fsut acist Coz LulhtIin
Mllalon school on Illinois River
noflh Of Tnhlfquah
Sufficient gfeand Goa 1uf
lal pufpossl where naehtefhosi
IclmelslIss sls non l6saled. noi 10
exrsed three srfef st1b.
One feit Dee ll1h tbuIeh
louis pulslat ol inefr
The s4sAf boz occupied
BY lhs u,pllsl tulidlsr e. Table.
qu,h
TIE 8f1uh1I nor 1tu
l'tl 81 lit as'ianll is'l Ell Iahlt.
aelt.
TIs teai asa o4a.
nfI tl IAt CAHstH Aarasit
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-10

nald homestead u beta ~ lho n
lolluo the same shall b. non.
laxabls and shall nal % llabls lur
ans dae oonltaolad by the owner
thereof willis held hy hlm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
TOAST THAT IS DIGESTIBLE

| Bread isstoasteds fto taket,p the mois-
| ture sas we'll as to.give it, asbetter. flavor,
Toasting converts the insoluble starch in
bread into a, soluble substance: called dex-
| trine, which. can be perfectly noistened
with the saliva and easily digested Bread
| toasted until dry and brown agrees bet-
! ter with weak stomachs than any other
kind of bread. and q sensitive stomach
will frequently digest $goo4 etoast when 1t
will digest no other article Of food.
Hence. toast properly made can be jul
diciously and safely used, as. an; article OF
diet for inyalids ataall times without the
least fearsof It's proving injurious or pros
durif1g DISCOMFORT But if the slices Of
bread to be toasted are thick and are
| care1essly held before or over a blazing
! toughened, the moisture Is driven in, in-
stead Of being e.aporated, and theStoast
! is rendered clanny and indigestible 81
1T cast Of: the best qua itNs can be made
only from sweet: light. we'll baked bread,
and no amount of toasting will turn in
ferior bread, or bread that is heavy and
half baked, into toast that is digestible
or fitato be. eaten. Toast Of an excellent
quality can always be made by following
! these directions r. S~e IS 6
Cut the bread in. even slices about half
an inch in thicnessss Slightly dry them in
| the oven or before the fire. Put each
Slice on a toasting fork or in a wire broil-
er and hold it before or over clear,
! bright fire Of coal or charcoal but at a
sufficient distance to allow it to brown
evenly without burning. When the sur
face on one side becomes a rich golden
| color turn and toast the other sidesin a
/ similar manner, Serve covered with a
| napkin on a warm plate. 49,
/ To make dip toast, dip slices of dry
Toast In well-salted boiling water to which
"a sufficient quantity Of melted butter has
/ been added.
TO make milk or cream toast. dip slices
of dry toast into boiling milk or cream
well salted and enriched with butter.
i To toast bread on a. blue fame oil
stove or gas stove Of ally kind put the
slices of bread in a wire broiier, lay the
broiler on a griddle over the flame. and
turn frequently until the slices are nicely
I Drowned on both sides.
Be careful not to put the slices of toast
/ on one another. II SO piled they will be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
MOUNTAIN GETS "A HOT BOX.

cambridge, Ohio. Sept. 17.-People living in
the Paint Greek valley are greatly alarmed over
from Copperas mountain. Ever since the first
eruption of Mont Pelee smoke has issued from,
the mountain but only within the past few days
has the smoke and gas become especially no.
ticeable. The slate i'll the mountain has be.
come hot and some Of 1t has become dull rel
from the action of the heat The smoke issued
from the side and not the top of the mountain
and scientists will be asked to make thor
ough Investigation 81. .r.'-.s -, - %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
come moist~and lose theirecrispness and
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON CHILDREN

Hamilton o., Sept. ia most brutal assault
upon two little girls aged 5 and g. daughters
of Charles H Motzen, has caused the intensest
excitement According to the story Of one Of
the girls, a stranger Yesterday entced them
with candy into an alley and when the children
tried to- get away he seized. them, both by the
throat. dragged them to-, a lot overgrown with
high weeds and threw them out of sight. He
struck one on the head with blunt weapon and
cut the head of the other. Blodohounds followed
tile trail to- a room III a house occupied by Jo-
seph Roth, ag ardener, and he has been arrested
but vigorously denies his guilt. One Of the
children is not expected to live. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
CRUSHED UNDER "A. WAGON:

Albert W-ilke, stone residing at 533
Charles street, st. Paul fell from stone wagon
at Lafond and Grotto streets Monday evening
and received injuries from which he died last
night. One of the wheels Of the wagon
passed his head crushing his skull. Coro-
ner Miller decided that death was purely ac-
cidental and that inquiry was not necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
PLANS FOR ARTILLERY BARRACKS.

:. Plans and specifications for part of the I'M
provements that are to be made at Fort Smelling
have been received from Washington by Colonel
George Pond, chief quartermaster of the de-
partment, who designed the buildings and
will superintend their erection. The plans
for the artillery barracks, the band barracks,
the gun Sheds and two sets Of officers quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17
A DEMOCRAT WHO RET11srs

Roanoke Va, Sept 17-Rohert Burrows Of
johnson City, Tenn, who was last week nomf-
mated for congress by the democrats of the first
Tennessee district Mt a convention held at
Greenyille, has written a letter to tho district
chairman declining to accept the nomination. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-17

Mrs Harry q Bayless of Spokane. Wash. ID
the guest fher parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Thompson, Of w Thirty first street.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
GIRLS ON THE FARM.
BY Exercising .. Little Enterprise,
They Can Easily Make Quite .
Bit Of Pin Money.

Farmers daughters who leave com
Portable homes to seek uncertain en-
.ployment in town often make a mis-
take. There are few cases where the
same amount of energy and industry
expended at home would not bring
equal returns, besides the comforts
and safeguards that are retained.
Most girls could obtain the use of
an acre or two of land, and on this
they might produce something profit
able. Eggs guaranteed strictly fresh,
pure loney, fat squads, plump and
tender chickens-all these good things
are desired by city people, and many
Of them are willing to pay good
prices for articles that are always
kept up to the mark in quality. The
raising of these may mean some hard
work, but not so hard or combining as
standing all day behind a counter or
sitting at a sewing-machine of type
writer.
A New Jersey woman some years
ago planted one-fourth of an acre OF
Tom Thumb cucumbers, tended them
with care, and picked them according
to an old family recipe. She sold them
first by retail grocer, but when
they became known she was able to
sell them to the best wholesale trade,
and makes tidy sum.-Farm Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31

form, which catches the drip from
spout of pump, q small trough is To-
Gated. This trough is made from q
piece of squared timber chiseled out
hollow and is about 22xsxs inches out
side and 1sx5Hax51s inches inside
measurement. An iron pipe, one inch
in diameter, runs from the small
trough to the large one in cellar, being
placed under porch and extended
through the wall, as is shown in cut.
The large trough is made from a log,
squared and followed out similarly as
~ the small one. 1t is ten feet long
and 15xS1a inches at the ends out
side; inside is 9 feet long, IL inches
wide and 6 inches deep. This space
is sufficient to hold about ten crooks
of four gallons size; other sizes in
proportion. At one end near bottom is
a one-inch hole stopped with wooden
plug to empty the trough when occa-
sion demands. At point about one
and one-half inches from top edge OF
trough, another hole kept open serves
to carry off the overflow water. These
holes empty into stone ditch or drain
that runs from cellar and carries away
the water.
The plan as followed in this case
may be changed to suit the location of
we'll, ETC., or to suit the wishes Of the
farmer. It may be adopted at least
in part by many who have well in
proximity to the cellar. The largo
and small troughs may be made of
plank and overflow water from the
large one may be conducted away with
pipe. It will no doubt be best to
use two-inch pipe between pump and
cellar, since the water will run away
from the small trough quicker when
filling the cellar trough by pumping
in new supply Of water. However,
the drainage from pump where water
is frequently pumped for household
use, will keep the trough supplied with
cool water since what remains in the
iron pump stock is generally pumped
out before catching any of the water.
The plan as it is illustrated and de-
scribed has been in use for some time
and is quite satisfactory.-J. G. Ais
house, in Farm and Home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
The Man who AWAY. WON.

The Man Who Always Wins.
A young farmer planted corn and
his first planting was destroyed by
cutworms. A second planting was ru-
ined by food. but he planted the
field third time and harvested the
best crop of corn that was grown in
that section. Will not stop now to
consider how much of his success was
due to working the land three times
in preparing it for the last crop, but
say, we admire his spunk in not Civ
ing up at the second failure. The man
who can change defeat into victory
will succeed finally. If his third crop
had been destroyed and it had been
to late to replant with corn, such a
man would probably have tried an
other crop and found it quite as
profitable as the corn crop. Others
might have given up in despair and
grown nothing.-Orff's Farm and
Poultry Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
Mouse Colonies on sheep.

Adsit Bailey, an Urbana farmer, says
the Ontario county IN. W Times. no.
ticed black spot on one Of his sheep
the other day, and as he looked closer
it disappeared. Then another black
spot came, and this time he saw that
it was a mouse. He concluded that it
was time to investigate, and, thrust
ing his hand into the sleeps thick
coat of wool, found three snug and
coy mouse nests, each with new
born litter Of young ones in it. He
lost no time in breaking up these odd
mouse colonies, and then looked over
others of his sheep, with the result
that he found four more, in the
depths Of whose wool mice had
chosen warm places to build nests
and bring forth their young. Ten
nests were found in all, containing an
aggregate Of 20 young mice.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES.
The sanctum Scribe Has Much to
+ Contend With, but He IL ssJohnnie
sf,a ON the Spot, DR. ~

The troubles of an editor are many.
Besides the difficulties inherent in
making up his paper satisfactorily,
he often has to live up to a reputa-
ton for imitless knowledge. For
many people he is an oracle, and the
column headed .'Notes and Queries -
or something similar, is his mouth
piece. A Philadelphia paper received
a communication bearing pertinently
on this matter. It ran as follows:
"Dear Editor. Will you kindly in-
form me by return mail what number
of seeds are contained in 70 to rs
pound pumpkin, as wish to settle
an argument?"
A western parallel to this request
lies in an unhappy experience of, an
editor who one morning received two
letters from subscribers. The first,
an anxious father, wrote to find out
the best way to bring up his twin
babies in health and happiness,
while the other, a farmer, wanted to
know the quickest method Of get
ting rid of grasshoppers.
The editor hesitated; then, out Of
the fullness of his knowledge, he
wrote two letters in reply. But in
the haste of business he put the let
tiers into the wrong envelopes.
The next morning the father Of the
twins received this interesting an
swer:
"Cover them carefully with straw
and set fire to it. After jumping in
the flames few moments the little
pests will be speedily done for"
And the man who was troubled
with grasshoppers was hidden to
"Give castor-oil regularly in moder7
ate doses and rub their gums with q
bone"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
NEEDED VERY BADLY.
Coed Reaas Are \. L..<e. l.ene1
Upon - N Idle LuxaRy ~
PPogtesslye FaRmers.

F. G. Tice, of Oswego, N. T., Id
dressed the New York farmers insti-
tutes on the subject Of "Road build
ing" last winter. He said ito reduce
cost of transporting farm crop from
the farm to market, or railroad sta
ton, is the same as reducing the cost
OF growing the CROP"
1.-THE first thing to consider in max
ing good road is drainage. Tiles laid
in the center of the roadbed are the
best; two and one-half inch tiles are
sufficient. The matter Of drainage
cannot be neglected, if we are to have
good roads, as it is the foundation Of
road building"
when we have obtained dry road,
next we want smooth road. This is
most cheaply accomplished by the
proper use of the road machine. The
road machine should be used as the
carpenter uses the plane-to level and
smooth the surface. Raise the scrap,
ers high enough, that they will hit
and miss, and in this way you will
level the surface of the road.
Il advise working the road very
early in the spring. If rightly used
the stones can be raked from the road
with the road machine. Roads should
not be fenced with stone walls, or rail
fences, which are cause of snow drifts
in the winter. Orchard grass is good
for sowing on the road sides, for when
it once gets started no other plant viii
grow"
Mr.. Tice gave instructions for build
ing the country road where the ex-
pense OF macadamized roads is sup
posed to be too great, but doubtless
there are localities in the country
where the expense of building a piece
OF macadamized road every year could
be Afforded, especially if stone crush
ers were furnished by the towns.
With the system of road making most
generally practiced in the country,
good roads are had for only three or
four months in the year and perhaps
no other subject is more important to
farmers than economical road making.
Much labor is wasted in making roads
that are good for only short time
during the year, and when the roads
are most used, as they are in my Sec.
ton, loads must be dragged through
the mud. Farmers in this section buy
the most grain for their cows in the
spring, and many of them buy only
when it is wanted and draw it over
the muddy roads. Roads that are not
well drained do not dry off and settle
until late in the spring, so it would
seem that Mr.. Tees advice about
drainage is well worthy of considera-
ton. There is nothing that is more
needed in the rural districts than
good roads, and doubtless much of
the labor is not expended SO as to
obtain best results.-W. H. jenkins.
in Ohio Farmer.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
= Fee1
STONE SKID.

sides, say 1s inches from lower end
and five inches from the upper end
which rests against rack on wagon.
Cleats should be about 2x3 inches.
Have poles about seven inches apart
at the top or upper end and nine
inches at the lower end, inside meas
ure. Taper poles at bottom as well as
top ends. have used this with great
success, and it is much easier to handle
than plank.-W. Walters, in Epitomist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31
Rural Progress I'm Mexico.

Capitalists from the United States
are rapidly invading Mexica and buy
ing up much Of the land that is good
for cultivation. Under the influence
of northern enterprise Mexico is
gradually coming out Of the fog, and
the next ten years promise to revolu-
tionize things down that way. There
is a great deal of good, undeveloped
land in old Mexico, but transportation
has until recently been very poor, and
much of the country was practically
inaccessible. The cultivation of sugar
cane, coffee and india rubber are be-
coming profitable industries. :.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-31

brooklyn, New York.
four months, when my husband became
impatient because I grew worse instead
Of better, and in speaking to the drug
gist he advised him to get Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. How wish T
had taken that at first; it would hsve
saved me weeks of suffering. It took
three long months to restore me, but
1t is happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to you. Your Compound
has brought Joy to our home and
health to e. MRS. PAULINE JuDsoN,
a Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. "
5000 forfeit u above testimoniai 10 not ssnxins
1t would seem by this state
ment that women would save
time and much sickness # they
would get Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once.
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special adj
vice. II Is free and always help6s