davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-07
10 ACQUIRE KENTUCKY LANDS.

Dover. Del, May Articles of in
corporation were filed here today by
the Kentucky and West Virginia Oil
and Fuel company, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, to acquire oil lands in Kentucky
and West Virginia, capital stock,
$3.50, 600.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-07
THE MARKETS..

reported daily by Pasueah stock & Grain Co..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-24

,..v
,3.I,
.,nr,..
.,.,,
,.nurc,, S,
Ann, -.
fi,r,,d, 49,,
,,,,, n
,,,,,u.. d. .t.
ain IF ,t,, N.
nee n4l,,. r,...,ru,n ,n.. n.s mean.
from ln,. -, ,,,,a,.
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gerry mann # ,,..,l, -,,d far -uy.,
Nhal do ,r tr,,,,,,s, wi,
.,tf,.rs ,uI, .ut,~,,t;,,.f, far t,,a N.,t
son Me,I,c,u.,n,S H,,.n, Nnnu,,
rra ASK ,,ur ,,ru,.,.,
Sheriff S,r,,,, ms nn.,,.d II
case To me I,,,ru.i c,,rL in wbi,
NiIliam S,ul s.,.ur.d f., i,,d,u,.,,
auains, him IN Ihr manicIn,I cun,
IN this cii, far s.rv,u,, y,i -, ,
tacE,meuI ou h,,f (, d,z.n burs.>
some n,,,yr.s and harness A. Wintn,
S,nIt sIIed IA, sI7i ,,,. ,ii,,,.d v,I,,..
.f',,,,;
vi NV '''''''''' - '"'' am
lhe amount aud 81. In" case WI
come up al the March term of dis.
II ici court.
None I'm, The initiated know the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

John Densmore was in Duluth yes
terday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Thomas.
a girl. Monday.
John Lee and wife attended the
funeral at Tower Sunday.
G. III. Good was i'm Duluth Monday.
He returned Tuesday at noon.
Halmer Dolke and Mary Konttir
secured license to wed yesterday.
Grant McMahan left Wednesday
afternoon for few days in Duluth. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
GUEST WRECKS "A HOTEL.


Washington, Sept. 26.-The Golden
Eagle hotel, at New Jersey avenue and
d street, was dynamited Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, it is alleged,
by Frank McKie, one, of the; guests,
who subsequently committed suicide.
Between 20 and 80 guests were thrown
from their beds by the explosion, but
only the proprietor, Louis Brandt, and
his wife, were injured, the latter se-
riously. The roof Of the building was
blown off and the falling wreckage
crashed through to the basement, leav-
ing the structure as if wrecked by a
tornado, Every pane of glass in the
building and adjoining structures was
broken. The explosion called out the
fire department.. szs i u r. ...gssH ss,e .
The affair is involved in some mys-
terry. The proprietor gave a banquet
in honor of his wife, who had just re-
turned from Germany, and McKie was
a guest. During the evening McKie
and Brandt quarreled over the for
mer's attentions to Mr.. Brandt's
daughter, and McKie left the hotel with
threats of revenge. He returned about
four o'clock and is said to have ex-
ploded the dynamite in the room
above that occupied BY Brandt and
his wife, subsequently shooting him
self in the head McKie was about 20
years of age, and it is said was in fair
ly good circumstances. He came here
several years ago from Philadelphia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
"A DIPLOMATIC SHAKEuP.
seoretary of state Hay Makes VI.
nouncement 81 Several Im-
port ant nsf ers.

Washington Sept % The follow
ing important diplonatic appoint-
ments have been announced from the
state department:
Charlemagne Tower, Of PennsylYa-
MIA, now ambassador extraordinary
and plenipo tentiary to Russia, to be
ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary to Germany.
Robert s. Nee ormick, Of Illinois,
now ambassador extraordinary and
plenipo tentiary to Aust ria-Hulngary,
to be ambassador extraordinary and
plenipo tentiary to Russia.
~ Bellamy storer, Of Ohio, now envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to Spain, to be ambassador
extraordinary and plenipo Tertiary to
Austria-Hungary
Arthur S. Hardy, Of New Hamp-
shire, now envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipo ntiary to Switzer-
land, to be envoy extrao binary and
minister plenipo tentiary to Spain.
& Charles Page Bryan, Of Illinois,
now envoy extraor dinary and minis
ter plenipo entiary to Brazil, to. be
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipo tentiary to Switzerland
David e. Thompson, Of Nebraska,
to be envoy binary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Brazil.
These appointments are to take eff
feet when Ambassador White leaves
Berlin in November. .ss 4 "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

No man is completely free. Every
man has his master. The supremest
sdespot Is q thrall, for there Is some
body whom he fears and must court.
3If he does not dread the plebs, he
breads the patricians: II he il not
afraid OF the people, he is afraid Of the
army with which he cows the people;
sc there Il danger IN neither the rabble
nor the pretorian guard, there Is min
lister. a major domo, foreign nation,
A Jester. g satirist a dynamiter or a
woman who worries and frightens him
and IN a measure controls his actions.
IS Put two human beings together, and
each will acquire mastery in some re-
speet over the other. The human race
Is social body. Men are interdepend-
emit Absolute freedom and splendid
isolation are alike impossible. Every,
one must obey orders or suffe San
Francisco Bulletin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
The Smallpox Germ.

One reason why the smallpox germ
Is so hard to conquer is that he can as
sumo so many different FORMS" says
G. r.. Scott in Ainslee's. HE can
transform himself from DR.. Jekyll into
Mr. Hyde and into two other distinct
persons at will. One can never tell
which metamorph he may assume.
As As Mr.. Hyde, he is known to the med
zeal profession as Hemorrhagic,
murderous, deadly fellow that covers
his antagonist with wounds that bleed
SO copiously the afflicted one rarely
survives more than few hours, or, at
most, a few days. In one of his other
characters he bears the name of Con-
fluent, as which he raises poisonous
welts on the skin Of the victim very
thickly, and they have a tendency to
coalesce. In this character he inflicts
wounds more painful, but less fatal.
The Discrete type manifests himself
In fewer papules and is less vigorous
In his assaults. The Varioloid is the
gentlemanly DR.. Jekyll held In check
by vaccination, and although there is
no installing his identity he is mild
hammered and well disposed to the suf-
f e e. A victim may be exposed to the
Hemorrhagic type and yet the disease
which develops in his own system may
be any Of the other varieties, and SIM
ilarly through all the combinations.
In which form the disease will make
its appearances can never be predicted
with certainty = ,s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Penston RoM I. 1.Oo1 .4g7.

Washington, Sept. 49, The United
States pension list has passed the
100000 mark. The annual report Of
Commissioner Ware, which will be
made public for the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, will show that at the end OF
the last fiscal year ended June 80
last the pension rolls lacked 554
names of being 100000. During
July, however, 2,O51 names were add
ed to the list, bringing the total to
Il ,OO1, 497. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
w1THDRAws AS CANDIDATE.
Judge Durand Unable to Remain
Democratic Nominee for Cow
, ernOr of Michigan. sez,ss,s5

Flint, Mich, Sept. 25.-Judge George
H. Durand, of this city, who was
stricken with paralysis three weeks
ago and is now slowly recovering at
his home here, has withdrawn as the
democratic candidate for governor. A
letter of resignation has been sent to
Justin R. Whiting, chairman of the
democratic state central committee.
Judge Durand's withdrawal is great
relief to his family, as heis still very
sick man. ~ 49, .sse-s .-5tH pa Hse I'LL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Seven Perished.

ST. Johns, N. F., Sept. IA severe
gale has been raging along the coast
for the past few days, doing much
damage to property. Three more
Labrador fishing schooners have
been lost with their cargoes, but the
crews escaped. A fourth schooner
has been lost, and the crew Of seven
of this vessel persisted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
cho1era neathx .in Earxnt !

Alexandria. Sept. 2a.-The number
Of fresh cholera cases in Egypt in the
week just ended was 6,5s7. There were
$3.50 deaths. In the previous week
there were 9,so5 fresh cases and s,4s7
deaths; Since the beginning Of the
epidemic, July Is, there have been 3o,-
931 cases and 25,734 dea tbs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Equalled tie RECORD.

Readville, Mass, Sept. a. Dan
Patch, the famous PAGER, went against
the worlds record Of #: 591 made By
Star Pointer on the Readyille track
five years ago, Tuesday afternoon, and
in g truly magnificent performance
equalled the record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Greeks Coming to America.

n London, Sept. 27.-TheB Athens
correspondent Of the Standard draws
attention to the exodus Of emf grants
to the United States, which he says
is probably due to the failure Of the
currant crop in Greece. official res
ports say that 5000 persons have
emigrated during the past year, and
that this exodus continues.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
.AIxer Indoraed.,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 26
Michigan republicans in special state.
convention here indorsed Gen. Al
gers candidacy for the United States
senate and nominated Judge William
Carpenter for supreme court Just ice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Younx Muraerer Hanxed

!. Reading, Pa, Sept. Murderer
George Gantz was hanged here Tues
day. Gantz' crime was the murder
in October last Of Annie Etter, but
rs years Of age and q child in size,
whom he had criminally assaulted.
Gantz was u years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
I Sends 1 Warnfnx.

Washington, Sept. 81 Acting Sec
Rotary Sanger has issued circular
to the officers and employees OF the
war department. warning them
against political assessments and
partisan activity Of office holders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Mother and Da.uuEhtersI Killed.

Greenville Ter, Sept. 27By the
explosion Of q steam engine in the
electric plant, Mrs. Keith and her
ten-year-old daughter were instant
II killed and Engineer Keith scald-
ed, probably fatally. 8#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Isaac A. Singer Dead

New York, Sept. "a Isaac As. Singer,
one Of the largest stockhol ders IN the
Singer Manalf actnring company, L.
dead in a lantic City. His home was
in New 81 rk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
"a Te,rrfble Fate

Detroit, Mich Sept. 81 Frank
Roulo, aged IS. was killed by falling
into q tank Of hot ammonia at the
Michigan carbon works il Delray.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
widow 81 Flour king Dead. r

Minneap polls, MINI, Sept Mrs.
Ct. "a. Pillsbury =, widow Of the great
-four miller who died more than two
years ago, died of pne umonia, aged 67.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
She laughed saucily as she rose.

When Harding's card went up to the
senator. It found that gentleman seat
Sed ct . big desk with q pile OF papers
before him. Il N glad that fellows
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Ninth Regiment Called ONT.

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 26.-James
Winston, aged 4S years, was killed
and his son-in-law, S. J. Lewis, was
severely injured by gang of Hun
garian strikers who waylaid them on
their way to work at Grassy, Island
colliery of the Delaware & Hudson
company,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Throw Stones.

Thursday evening crowd of strik-
ers threw stones at nonunion men
who were being escorted home from
work in Forest City. The soldiers
loaded their guns and the command
er said he would give the word to
fire If another stone was thrown.
The crowd melted away. One man
who held back was arrested. g.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
NOWAIA COURI.
n, avy Sentences Imposed On Those
Convicted Of Larceny.

The Nowala term Of court was
adjourned1'uesday night iD,ime for
the oihoials to return here on the
night train. The session was
marked by the imposing Of nun
ber Of psnilentiary sentences Tor
larceny. Among those cons gned
TO Leaver worth were:
Jake Willetls, laroeny, five
years.
Rylsnd Griggs, larceny, Eve
years.
Albert Wbiteturkey, larceny,
Eve years.
James Shelton, attempted train
wrecking, Eve years.
Charley Jackson, attempted
train wreckiDg, Ave years.
Ed Faulks, convicted Of dispens-
ing, 30 days in Vinita Jail, $40 ine.
Frank Riner, dispensing GO days
si0 6ne.
George Adams, dispensing SO
days, S25 fne.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
LAST APPEARANCE
OF the Blanket Indian VIII Be AZ che
ST. Louis Worlds Fair.

Oi the Blanket Indian VIII Be AZ che
ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
u IL probable that the 81. Louis
Worlds Fair will be the last op
portuuity for witnessing the
American Indians assembled 10
pictures que native costumes, and
following their aboriginal pursuits
The government officials are grow
ing averse to exhibitions Of this
kind, holding that it is not bene.
fetal 10 the Indians.
In a letter to the Board Of Man.
ayers of the 81. Louis Worlds
Fair in regard to the character Of
the Indian exhibit Commissioner
Jones says:
81 realize that the people at
large are only interested in the
ducaiion of the Indian for civili-
zatioD; they are curious about his
life aud habits in his wild state.
They want 10 zee foot races, fire
dances, Indian games and that
sort Of thing, and will not care to
look at him unless he is wrapped
10 blanket and decked out with
paint and feathers, They over
look the fact that the American
Indian of their fancy does not ex.
ist any more.
at has been the experience Of
the department that these exhibit
tions work a great deal Of harm to
the Indians. Take gang Of bucks
who have bOen forced to work and
dress like white men and place
them on dress parade for si1
months and they are utterly
worthless for months to come. M
living creature loves admiration
more than the Indian, aud il ruin
him to pose before crowds, wh'
give him money and buy hi
photographs and make . lion @
him. This was our experience
with the IndiSns at Omaha an
RuHalo. They become vain @
the very things we lave been try
ing to get them to abandon"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
OSAGE ALLOTMENT
Interior Department Seems Disposed
TO drant Request Of indians.

The Osage lndiars desire the al.
loimenl OF their lands and the
adoption absolutely Of the ways Of
civilization They ask that they
be given 160 screp each, and their
leading men hsve cent to the IN
dian Office within the ps-tfew dsys
number of letters aud petitions
praying that this action be taken.
The officers Of the government
are disposed IN grant their request,
but want proper safeguards thrown
about the operation because the
tribe is the richest in the country.
Most of iis members are able TO
care tor themselves, but some are
not. These the department will
protect, II the necessary authority
for dividing The lands can be Sc
cured.
The tribesmen now number
about 1900, and eventually, when
their holdings are all divided.
each will receive no less than 1000
acres. The division now proposed
however, is in lots of 100 acres
each, awaiting The 6pal disposition
OF their tribal sGTiirs and the divi.
sion of their lunds. The O.sge
fund in the treasury draws 5 per
cent in,eres', WI icn the govern.
ment is Obliged lo q y under an
old treaty made With the tribe
The 100 members are equal own
ers of th 8 fund which now
nounis 10 beIwee sS 0OO, 600 and
100000.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
HITCHCOCK REPORTS.
dives interesting Data Concerning
Indian Population.

The annual report OF Secretary
Of the Interior Hitchcock has been
made public. Tlt report contains
the following section devoted to
Indian affair:
"rhe New Yotk Indians and
those known as the Ave civilized
tribes fmbracs SO .732, leaving 49,
574, occupying 1856 reservations,
having 55, l27 900 acres, outside Of
New York and the Indian Terri
tory.
"During the pact year 6,66S al
lotments were made, the area
thereof being approximately 750,.
600 acres. Alloiments in severalty
embracing in the aggregate S,6l2,-
600 acres, have been made since
the passage Of the act Of February
s, 1887 ga Sat. L., 3Ss), 20 ap-
proximately II .42l Indians.
"The New York Indians are To-
Gated on eight small reservations,
having an area Of about 5000
acres, in the northwestern part OF
New York. They number about
5232. TO some Of whom email sums
OF money and anLuities are dislIib
u,ed under treaty stipulations.
The ChsTokees, Chiokasaws, Choc-
tsws, Creeks end Seninoles COM
prise the five civilized tribes in lu-
dian Territory They are esti-
mated to lumber, including freed
men, about "a 500 The lands
controlled by aid tribes aggregate
about 10 ,475. GA acres Non citi.
zen whites numbering about 3O0,-
300 are said TO be living within the
boundaries OF the said tribes, Two
thousand tWo hundred aud eleven
allOtments to members Of the Sem.
mole tribe were made during the
year, making a total Of 4053 allot
ments TO them, thus practically }
completing their allotments. i
is reported that about 5000 deedl
of alfotments amor & the CreekI
have been written, and are nov
ready for the signature Of the prln
cipal chief OF the Greek nation.
"The aggregate appropriation
on account Of Indian service 10
he fiscal year ending June 80
1902, was s9,SlA, 1909. OF thi
amount so, ,7a6, 1869 was provide,
for in the Indian appTopriAtlOl
; ; got for the fiscal year 1909, ap
proved March 3, 1901, aud $500
, by the deficiency acls of Fsbruar
i IA and July /, 1902 The amour
appropriated for the fscal yea
. epdiog June 60, 1903, is sa,lS2
02S 10, being decrease for 100
from 1902 OF s6s3, l61.99.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
AThanksglving Dinner

Heavy eating Is usually the hr I
cause of Indigestion. Repeated 40
tacks lnaame the mucous membranes
lining the stomach, exposes the nerves
OF the stomach, producing a swelling
after eatipg, belrtburn, headache,
sour rlsings and lnilly catarrh Of the
stomach. KOdoi relieves the itli am
nation, protect, the nerves aud cures
the catarrh. Kodol cures Indigestion
dyspepsia, all stomach trOub es by
cleansing and sweetenIug the glapds
OF the stomach. A. w. Foreman. dW
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
Nerro : uspects Arrssted.

ywo negroes suspected Of having
robbed a hardware stoIe at Checotah
were arrested by Deputy Ike GllstraD
Tuesday mornlnganduew 45-calibre re-
volyer found ou one OF the prisoners
gives strength tl the theory thtt uhey
are the ones wanted. After attempt
log TO sell the gun ~ the LEGAL negro
colony. one Cf the pair giving his
name as Alec Ray, started south on
the Katy tracks aud was eiily mile
from town when sFotled by the mar.
sbal Gilstrip boarded freight aud
overlook the negro lnd placed him
under arrot The revolver found on
him corres ponds u one OF those stolen
At Checutah, His compapi n was
pckcd up later and buth lodged In
Flu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
On the Question Of State
hood Held by Senate
Subcommittee at
Guthrie.
PRIVATE SESSIONS
We're Held Monday When tn,
Advocates Of Single and Sepa-
rate Statehood Were Heard
Committee Leaves For
Washington.

A fnal hearing Of the claims Of
Oklahoma for admission 10 state.
hood was. held by the Senate sub
committee at Guthrie Monday.
The committee concluded lie ses-
sion early in the afternoon and
left for Washington at $3.50 p. M.
The several delegations were ad.
milttd to the room occupied by
the committee separately, and the
hearings were conducted behind
closed doors.
A delegation consisting Of Judge
Henry Jennings, Postmaster
Breeser, DR.. J. Quicker, A. l..
Kstes and George Eaton, of Glaze.
more, presented the claims Of The
Indian Territory for political rec.
ognilion, aud invited tue commit.
tee to attend tie single statehood
convention at Claremore Decem.
Der 3.
The addresses Of the delegation
we're listened to attentivsly, but
the early departure OF tbs commit
tee for Washington prevented an
Acceptance of the invitation to at
tend the convention.
Others who appeared before the
committee were: Sidney Clarke,
chairman of the non partisan state
hood convention; MsyorJ E. Ball.
Of Guthrie; +. II Greer and Ex-
Gov. Barnes.
T. N. Robnett, United States
commissioner, and ID. A. W,dls, Of
Ardmore, representing the cboc.
taw and Cbiekasaw nations, peti.
toned the annexation Of those ma
tions to Oklahoma, and suggested
that the proceeds from the sale OF
the mineral lands could be con.
verted into a school fund which
would place them on an equitable
basis with Oklahoma.
The committee was noncommit'
tai on ali the proposed measures
but appeared deeply interested in
the several propositions offered in
exchange for Acknowledgement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
TeRRlIORY ROADS.
Railroad Companies Engaged a. De.
veiopine Resources.

IN an interview at Lttla Rock
Col. Oscar / Miles, aesney Tor
the Missouri Pecida railway o,m
pauy, gave the result OF his obser
va ions after trip through the
Territory as iollows:
"rhe indian Territory" says
Col. Milee. sis al this time devel-
opirg with gres, ,spidiiy. The
eyes OF the public, which have
been Fixed upon this oouairy TOR
years, are more intently fastens d
there now than ever before. The
work Of the Dawes commission is
rapidly drawing to close, and the
time is not lar distant when the
lands Of the Indians will be- allot.
ted in severslly, ard The Territory
thrown o. on to general white set.
Element. This condition Of affdrs
has not ercaped the attention Of
the various railroad companies op-
Grating 10 that territory For the
past two years the activity OF the
railroads in the Indisn territory
has been increasing with q steady
ratio.
The Frisco is building several
new lines at vari lus points IN In
dian Territory. The Choctaw has
been eodeavoring fully cover
the Esld; the NJ. X s r is build
ing east and west, aud another
line southwest IRON Cofeyville
The Ozark & Cherokee Central is
extending lrom The northwest CO e.
ner of Arkansas southwest into
Oklahoma, aud, IL. act, tue rail
roads realize rhst when Indiar
Territory is opened up it will be
one OF the fastest developed egr'-
cultural countries on the continent.
"The Iron Mountain has not
been unmindful Of these c)ndi-
tions; has been steadily improving
its line through the Indian coun-
try; has now aim st completed the
laying Of seventy five pound steel
from Van Bu'eu TO Coffeyville;
has located quite a number of ad
ditional station grounds in Indian
Territory, and the object OF the
trip which have just made was
to arrange with the tribal authori
ties for securing title to these add
tional grounds.
eve had a very pleasant party
over the road; found Chief Bufhng
ton, of the Cherokee Nation, "a very
intelligent, progressive and iai
minded man. He seems TO bl
strongly impressed with the idei
to at all times get the best result
possible for the Cherokee Indians
He lie in no sense averse to the de
velopment Of the country, and b
believes that railroads are greS
civilizing influences in an
country, "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-11-27
A New Through Car Line From rIem-
phis To Portland. Oregon.

On Wednesday, November 10th, the
Rock Island System" Choctaw, OK
lahoma 4 Gulf r. r in connection
with the Union Pacific Route, estab-
lished through personally conducted
tourist sleeping car line to Portland,
Oregon, which will leave Memphis
every Wednesday at 9 a. m, Little
Rock 1915 p. m, South McAlester, l.,
T.. 1850 D. M. same day, Oklahoma
City 2:4Q a. m. Thursday, FL Reno
$40 a. M, Denver 1880 a. N. Friday,
Ogden 7:l5 a. m. Saturday, arriving
Portland, Oregon, $40 a. m. Sunday.