davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
& "A . TOT
Bsarstbs The Kind You Have iISayS Bought
Signature sf &xNHzzzu
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Ossington, y. Y, Nov. 23.-Carmine
Gaimari was put to death in the electric
chair in Sing Sing prison today for the
murder of Mrs Josephine Ianta Patro, in
New York City on October 6. 1892.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-The state depart
ment has been advised that an Italian
warship has arrived at San Domingo. 1t
was notified that t hewarship had started
from St Thomas.
New York, Nov. 23.-The sultan of Tur-
key, frequently reported to be i'll from
one cause or another is now alleged by
the correspondent of the World to be suf-
fering from a cancer in the intestines. He
is said to have refused to undergo an
operation.
San Francisco, Nov 23.-President A.
A. Robinson of the Mexican Central rail-
road arrived in this city today from Port
land Oregon. He will remain several days
before going east.
Providence R l., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Phoebe
Clifford. the Oldest minister in the Society
of Friends in the world is dead here aged
100 years and five months When she Gel
ebrated her hundredth birthday last June
she received kilograms Of congratulation
from all parts OF the world.
Berlin. Nov. 2S.-Emperor William today
received in audience Baron Won Stern
berg, the German ambassador to the
United States and Lord Lonsdale.
Rome, Nov. 23.-POpe Plus today receiv-
ed in private audience Sir Louis Jette.
lieutenant governor of Quebec and family.
Pisa, Italy, Nov. 2S.-Kiug Victor
Emanuel and Queen Helena arrived today
on their return from their visit to the
king and queen Of England and proceeded
10 the royal residence at Rossore.
Pittsburg. Nov. &.-The grievance OF
the street car men against the Pittsburg
railway company have about all been adj
Justed. Rein Orr, national treasurer.
who came here from headquarters al
company is disposed to show the men fair
treatment and all thoughts of striking
have been abandoned
St Louis. Mo, Nov 23.-Jonathan Rice
first vice president of the Rice-Stix Dry
Goods company. president OF the Mercan
tile Trust company. and leading figure
in commercial and religious circles. died
at his residence today after aillness o,
several weeks. attributable to an affec
tion of the heart.
Denver, Colo. Nov 23.-Rev Thompson
Smith, Senior chaplain of the Confeder
ate army and an intimate friend of Gen
erals Jackson. Early and Lee during tbs
civil war. died Of general debility todal
ut ST. L.uke's hospital in this city. II,
was 81 years of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right

Many doctors forbid their patients TO
drink coffee. but the patients still drink
it on the sly and thus spoil ali the doc
tors efforts and keen themselves sick
sometimes the doctor makes sure that
me patient = not drinking coffee. ard
there waS a case Of this kind il St Paul,
where a business man said:
After very severe Illness last winter
when almost caused my death. the doctor
said Postum Food Coffee was The only
thing that could drink. and h just made
me- Quit coffee and drink Postum NJ
..,ness vas caused by Indigestion from
the use o. tea and coffee.
The state Of NY stomach was 80 had
that + became terribly infaued and
finally resulted IN rupture / had mol
drank Postum very long before M lost
blood was restored and my stomach vas
ueu and strong and I have low ben
usirg Postum FOR aimos: a year When
90, NJ from bed after my Illness ]
weighed . pounds ard Ton nay weight
= IL
There i 20 doubt THAI Postum Vas
sbe reason for this wonderful Inpruve-
-ent md 7 ~hzlI never g bark 20 Tea o.
~e~ee but shall always stick % TIE food
drink that hraasht re beck 70 health
and strength Name given ~ Postum
co Battle Creek Mich
Look n each package Tor copy q TIE
famous little book. The Rad 10 We'll
vile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
DESERTlONS ARE MANY.
British Vessels Lose Sailors in Port at
San Francisco.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Because of the
large number of assertions from British
vessels while in port at San Francisco,
the British embassy has furnished to the
state department evidence against alleged
"crimpers'' in San Francisco that will,
Il is believed, result in a rigid investiga-
ton and possibly a number of prosecu-
sions The embassy officials assert that
the so-called Sailors home" at San
Fra ncisco. is headquarters for Grim
pers'
Statistics collected by the commissioner
of navigation show that there were 65S
desertions from Ga British vessels, carry
sng LIS men. British ships from Aus
trala have reported assertions amounting
20 Il per cent. In the opinion of the
commissioner of navigation a remedy
can be had by having agents who shall
be allowed TO inspect vessels and return
the men to them.
The commissioner who has prepared an
exhaustive report on the question for
submission to congress, does not find that
the Sailors home is responsible for de-
sertions, but he suggests that the British
consul general at San Francisco If put
on the executive committee of the home,
would be in a better position to prevent
s'crimping."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular communication OF Sunnower
Lodge No. So F. & \. NJ. tonight. Visit
ing brethren welcome
Members of Council No. IS. F. \. r..
will bear in mind that the council meets
Tuesday night and that their presence is
much desired.
W II. C., attention, W. r. C. Sewing
circle will not meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Csswell on account Of
Thanksgiving. Please take notice.
The Central Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union viii hold their regular
meeting Tuesday az , p. IN. in northeast
basement room of the court house. All
members and friends are urged 10 come
Regular meeting of EggIeston Post
Wednesday. November %. al o'clock p.
m. A full attendance Of the post on
this occasion is especially desired. rs
the commander has planned an entertain
ment for the post at this meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
HARP CONCERT.

Tonight. and tonight only Signor Fa-
biani. the world renowned solo harpist.
viii give his concert at the Crawford
opera house He will use his new harp
which is the largest and finest double
action harp in America It is feet high
With IS strings. has a deep sonorous tone
Of great beauty and immense carrying
power We are familiar with the tones
of the piano, violin. etc. But harp player
and composer whose speciality is the pro-
duction of seven distinct kinds of effects
on each string of the harp adds d great
novelty to instrumental music-one highly
commended by the greatest critic in all
Europe. Fetis (see the back Of tonight $
program. one of the chief features Of
the program will be the Serenata for Left
Hand (the only existing left hand harp
solo. composed and played by Signor
Fabiani. This is a useful novelty hitherto
uninterrupted on the harp by any other
harpist. Signor Fabianis playing IS real
~ more marvellous than Paderewskis for
he makes his instrument be a dozen things
and Yet never lets US lose sight OF the
fact that it is a harp which is doing this
under the mastery of an expert.
Signor Fabiani viii be assisted tonight
by Mrs. Jetta Campbell-Stanley. the pop
ular soprano soloist whose singing grows
more attractive year by year; Mr.. Robert
Il Just. "a thoroughly accomplished artist.
whose violin solos are a distinctive tn
umph in artistic completeness and a sue
cessive surprise is TO an audience aud
Prof. Garcelou's Mandolin orchestra,
whose playing IS always apprec' ated.
Miss Marie Hammer will De the piano
accompauist Of the evening
Holders OF certificate tickets should ex-
change them at Howe'S jewelry store,
10 East Douglas avenue during the day
or at TIE box office this evening for their
seat tickets Seats for the concert IT the
Crawford opera house tonight are also on
sale Ii sou want To hear the greatest
living ha1ist play on the largest and IN
est doubie-action harp I'm America secure
your seats 1T once as you VIII probably
never have the opportunity again II heaE
this Wizard q the Harp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
IMAM TO MAN"

A comedy drama entitled Man to Man
which scored an enviable success last
season in New York city and all through
the east, comes for an engagement Of
matinee and night at the Crawford Satur-
day, Nov. 18th MAN to Man is undoubt-
edly one of the best and costliest melo-
dramas now being produced and every
detail has been carefully and thoroughly
carried out. The scenery which consists
of four special pictures, each built to ad-
nit of startling and surprising situations
is complete The company of players Is
large and competent. as the names of the
members re at once recognized as belong
Ing to the first ranks or he pro ession.
The story is tens ly ''eresting and ID
written on new nj novel mes, n Is
car 1ully DIV d 81 tfat b tn the thrill
ing AMI comedy situa ions a,e equally
important in the unfolding of the plot.
Man to Man. is a play that will hold
the interest of the auditor and the pro-
duction. which is excellent, is sure OF q
large business here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CHAUTAUoUA CIRCLES.

The College Hill Chautauqua circle
will meet on Tuesday evening a the home
of Miss Taft Following is the program:
Roll Csu-Current Events.
Questions on Chapter V Literary Lead
ers OF America-Afiss Taft.
Racial Composition Of the American
People-Miss Bradbury
Review Of The Marble Fswn-Nrs.
Clesveland.
ReadinE-Selection from T~ice-Toid
Taies-Miss Culver.
Leader. Miss Gorlfn.
The ingalls, Chautauqua wili meet on
"Wednesday afternoon at 1875 East Muir
dock avenue.
Sketches Of Daniel Chester FFench-sirs.
Christopher
The Minute Man--Mrs s. Dennis.
Memorial 10 Martin Wimore-3IfE.
Brailey.
Peace-Mrs Bigger
Geographic influence. chapter :.
Literary Leaders. chapter s.
Discussion - E,mersons work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items of
Interest to Wichltans.


Mrs. Robert Mcvicar is very I'll at
her home.
D. s. smythe has gone to Purcell on Ie-
gal business.
NJ. c. Clark spent sunday in the city
visiting friends.
Mrs Mary Denenbaugh will leave this
morning for Omaha.
Sherman sence OF Derby was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
J. Il. Graham is III at his home. ZIG St
Francis with the grip.
= D. Woodford went 10 JetmOre or a
business trip yesterday.
John Clingmsn Of Hayesvilie was In the
city or business yesterday.
Daniel Amos and son Frank OF Newton
were in the city yesterday
William Newlin OF Hutchinson vas IN
the CITY yesterday on business
NJ d Jordan left yesterday Tor Roswell
\ NJ. where he vii reside ia the futuTe
WIN Hopkins. who has Deen visiting il
the city. returned to his home IN Newton
YESTERDAY
Mrs. 3. Mccormick ~, for Los An
eeles Yesterday afternoon via the Santa
Re railroad.
Mrs Carrie Baker ~ North Water
street hAs returned from visit vita
friends IN Newton
FRED Stevens of the stevens-Scott sraia
company has gore 20 The eastern part -
th.. state on business
Mis- Grace Conowsy has returned from
Houston. Texas. whore she has heen IN 4
concert FOR two years.
Nff-e Etta Martin has returned - her
horre in Newton after Tisasast Wet
with friends IN IRE CITY
John II. Ro.naar1 u Rs-shviie. II &
VISITING in THE c8iy. tie saest = his
l,--,fer-sr.-laz- James D4i-or.-
ire ssn12 re tslsxraph ore 81 tsss
-la~e = being NOTED from ~ fsce7a
so.r ~ TIE freight sspot . re- arsi-
Gran, Hslla- AID fsnaT. ~ho haFs sesa
,s-4..nr relatives Ia ths ctfy fer ~ 11ssi
r~.o,r ieff for their ho-as t. Taeou1a.
ygsshinsto1.. last niglf oTsr ~ Alseosisl
Facsac-
NJ Eaerhzrdt IF; rs t8eycis fsr'slirg
o., - rear door % tkssr esf2biisnrsss =
Ehe-hzrds & Esss Hrsic hozss. ar1
yhea he wished % start sozses ~eost =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
MASS OF WRECKAoE.
II Was Washed Ashore at the Mouth
81 Sfal RlYer

seattle wash. nov "a dispatch to
the Post Inteni eencar. from juneau,
Alaska. sunounces that J Beet. o. sen
gar IN TIE steamer EEc-.sioT. vh.cb ar
rived there. reports that f1E -
vrecksge from TIE some - amer. 4Ds-
eo~ery. hzs warned ashore 81 fhs mouth
n Zeal river thirty riies brow Yakstaf-
Beat.s information makes g. ,-artscail =
certain thar the Dlseovery is iosi ard
leaves little hope for sifa~r gssrrnEers
CT c-ew It 81 h@iterfl ihst eefr1 t7flT
ca hoard perlsheL. TIE Vrecssgs foga1.
pert FavE consists - Vieeea ~ life
beats. Ilse pres@ss err arlf q iarre FoTsie1
u her huII Pert afsfss that fDrriec
storm pre~al1sd far aeek rror - Ss-
~ernter Is On whseh aafe - boarded thf
Fres.ssor AZ Yakutat ne number -
r~-aors ahoars Efe D.seovs-1 rasesn-
sers zne crew Be- esflnas<d 81 tnlr;v.
ne vss-s1 jeft Sone carry l1 oc;ot-f
aaa rasied sror. Tasatat ocfas-F = This
w. the lzat ss<- - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

Mitchell Proctor. Burrows. Scott. Burton.
Printing-Platt On. y, chairman; Ell
kins.
Private Land Claims-Hale. Gamble.
Burton.
chairman; Hoar, McComas. Foraker De-
pew. Beveridge. Dillingham;. Hopkins.
Public Buildings-Fairbanks chairman !:
Warren, Scott, Quarles. McCumber, Wet
more, Quay.
Public Health and National Quarantine
-Spooner, chairman; Depew, Bail. Hey
burn, Long.
Public Lands-Hansbrough chairman
Nelson, Clark CWyo). Bard. Kearns Gam
bic, Burton, Dietrich. Fulton.
Railroads-Clark wyo). chairman;
Nelson. Hawley, Bard, Alec. Ankeney.
Smoot
Revision of the Laws-Depew, chairman;
Proctor. Fulton. Hepburn Long.
Revolutionary Claims-Platt, chairman;
Alger, Ball
Rules-spooner, chairman; Aldrich.
Hoar, Elkins-
MISUNDERSTANDING, chairman; Dill
bingham. Nelson, Bard. Quay, Burnham.
Kean.
Transportation Gamble, chairman; ;
Clark. Perkins Ball. Alec.
University of the United States-Long.
chairman, Frye. Wetmore, Burnbam,
Dillingham;. Dryden. Allison.
Womans Suffra ge-Wetmore, chairman;
Bard. Mitchell.
Industrial Expositions-Burnham chair
man: Hawley Hansbrough, Lodge, Clapp,
Alger Fulton.
National Banks-kearns, chairman;
Penrose, Ankeney.
Investigate Trespassers upon Indian
Lands-Dietrich. chairman; Hepburn
Standard Weights and Measures-Smoot,
chairman; Dolliver, Long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
ME-. E II. KROEGER

Mr. F. r. Kroeger. Of St. Louis. "Di-
rector Of Programs and Awards" for the
St Louis fair. viii be here in piano lecture
recital Wednesday evening. The follow
ing notice is OF interest:
Mr.. Ernest Kroeger delighted numer-
Gus and sympathetic audience gathered
together by the Musical Art Society On
Tuesday by lecture recital on Wagner
music drama. Tristan and Isolde The
lecturer vas equal 70 his task. both as
speaker and as 4 musical interpreter He
made clear to his audience both the com
plicated structure OF this. perhaps the
most intricate OF Wagner operas, and AT
the same time the one and only theme.
that Of love, living az the bottom Of It
He held his listeners spell-bound for al
most an hour and q half. and after he
had finished with mastery exposition
OF LiszJ's arrangement OF the "Leihestot'
was greeted with prolonged and warm ap-
plause The wish that Louisville might
have the pleasure of hearing him again
in the near future wes heard Oh al sides
Louisville Ky Evening Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

Tho coming of In Old kentucky 70
this city has come 20 oe a recognized
theatrical event Of considerable inDo-t-
ance. This popular PLAY IS roy or its
eleventh tour ~ the country, and there
is apparently no evidence Of its wearing
out Il j. not difficult n account for The
continued prosperity Ct che play. when
its dramatic merit and generous supply
OF excellent features are considered Iile
now famous pickaninGy baad co2tlnUeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
STRIKE ON KATY
Section Hands Object to Re-
duction in Pay.
THEY WILL MEET HARDING
Committee of National Track
Men Will Confer.

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov. 2S--Missouri,
struck today against a reduction of 10
cents day in their wages, and it is re-
ported that men all along the line have
gone out Section men on the Missouri
Pacific and Frisco roads in Missouri and
Kansas struck last week against similar
reductions The committee OF the Ma
tional Union Railway Trackmen, with
headquarters here. has arranged for a
meeting with General Manager Harding
of the Missouri Pacific 10 discuss the
situation ON that road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
LARGE FOREST FIRES.

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. "a special
10 the Record from Paris. Texas says:
Forest fires in the Indian Territory
north Of here are causing much apprehen-
Sion. The fire extended FOR miles MP the
kiamitia river and on both sides Of the
river the woods are on fire Much dam
age is being done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
NOT BY DEFAULT
Lietenant Burbank DID Not
Get His Decree.
WILL GIVE GIRL TIME
Twenty Days Limit Not Good
liz This Case"

Ieavenworth, Kan, Nov. 23.-The suit
of First Lieutenant Sidney Burbank OF
the Sixth infantry against Mrs. Concep-
sion Vasquez Filipino woman, to an
null an alleged fraudulent marriage, was
not taken up today. as was expected. 1t
was said tonight that the case would not
be tried until after the Filipino woman
had had ample notice Of the affair and
was given time to make a defense. The
twenty days limit allowed by the Kansas
laws in a divorce court has expired and
st was expected that a decree would be
secured by default
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.


Down Mobile one of Lincoln j. Car
ters best productions, was presented last
night at the Crawford TO large and well
pleased audience. Although this play is
written as a meIo-drama Mr. Carter has
introduced some good specialties which
seem 10 make it all the more interesting.
The scene of the play is laid in Alabama.
The story is of d young lady trying TO
prove her rightfuI name and birth from
that of negro, is full of love and ad-
ventures. The scenery was one of the
main features. The old plantation and
dismal swamp were exceptionally good.
The fire scene at the old mill was one of
the best and most realistic fire scenes ever
produced here.
While this piece is known for its scenic
effects, the cast of the play was in no
way neglected for every part was present
ed in most creditable manner. making
this one of the best plays of this class
seen here this season.
The next attraction viii be Hoyt S
Bunch of Keys"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

o'clock Saturday night, his wheel was
gone.
J. c. Redfeld. of the board of county
commissioners. has returned from a
months visit with friends and relatives
in Cincinnati. Ohio. He was accompa-
MED on his trip by Mrs Redfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
"A BUNCH OF KEYS"

Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys is announced
for an engagement at the Crawford on
next Thursday matinee and night. This
piece is of the farce comedy school, but
elaborate in its singing and refined in its
action. The author has constructed
plot that is coherent as well as Astounding
in merriment The music is all new,
bright, sparkling, and catchy, and the
dancing picturesque and unique. The cast
is one of unusual merit and includes nu-
merous well known performers who are
particularly adapted for this style of per-
Torrance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
SMOKE AND CLOUDS.
Series Ct Loud Explosions Shaw ssiis-
- ~ Ss-crtcif

~ ToFk. SCF E--Tslfs'fs7a 70
Caisass report inat a fsTles = isasa ~
fseusors ssss tne ;sTe~iasz est - if.fz 'ssrs-
cent matte ssow fhzt fse aeueifr -
qrra-nsea = ass-szfsaw. s-ss Hsfase
dlspaseb srosa SaFlrs Tss eez-se szHase
and Go a1s whs~r ooFsr stse rtsesrtsir sf~-
rsr. sxacf otserszssaH = - azas1lfss.s "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

The Epvorth League OF the First NJ +
church Viii give = Thanksgiving social
Wednesday evening. Some very special
features have been arranged Members
and friends are urged 10 he present and
briag something for the mercy ard help
work on Thanksgiving day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

{. W. sloane OF Winfield vas in Wichita
Mr and Mrs q T. Love Ieft yesterday
for Newton. where they viii spend SEX
With friends.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-09

~AfA4}z 4&4N1x-1l& A tA4.k< &&lK1 tzttt Estftf'
All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper the Live
Stock Indicator. It's Special Farmers
Institute Editions and the Poultry
Farmer. These three publications are
the best OF their class and shoulu be
10 every farm home To them We add,
for local, district and general news,
our own paper, and make the price Of
the four only Sl.25. Never before vas
so much superior reading matter Of
fered for SO smalt an amount 0f
money. The three papers named,
which we club with ydr paper, are
we'll known throughout the We-t,a and
commend themselves to the readers
favorable attention upcn mere zen
tion. The Live. Stock Indicator is
the great agricultural aud live stock
paper OF the West. The Poultry
Farmer is the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The
Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications
for the promotion OF good farming
ever published. Take advantage Of
this great offer, as it will hold good
for a short time only. Samples of
these papers may be examined by call
ing at this eaic6. wn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-09
What the Papers Say.

Congressm man Moon, in an inter.
view at Washington the other day,
said that he was yet under forty
eight years Of aye, and came Of :
long lived ancestry, and that 90
long as he lived the Indian Terri
tory might count on haying one
friend But SO long az his friend
ship takes the direction of the
measure known az the Moon bill
the Ino!an Territory will be in the
attitude Of the man who prayed TO
be saved from his friends. 80 Mus
kogee Phoenix.
The bill of Representatives Nc
Rea, of Arkansas, to authorize that
state to fix it's western boundary, /,
grants the consent Of the United
States to Arkansas to extend it's
western bounary line SO as to con :
form to the line fixed for the terri
tory of Arkansas by the act Of con
gress approved May 26. 1924, be-
ginning at a point forty miles west
Of the southw esttrn corner Of the
state Of Missouri and running south
to the right bank of the Red river,
and thence down said river to the
line of the state of Louisiana. This
proposes to detach from the Indian
Territory that part between the
present western bounasry line Of
Arkansas and The boundary as
fixed by the above act, ind make
ii part OF Arkansas.
The preparations for the read
justment Of land affairs is going on
as rapidly as possible. Allotments
are being surveyed and located,
and filings are being made as rap-
Idly - ciroufnsta noes will permit.
6,me of the fuIlbloods in some q
the districts are determined not %
take allotments, but II appears
that these will be made as the en-
rollments were. Il will require q
long time 20 properly make avery
thing right in this great settles
ment. but Il is progressing, and
when completed will be we'll done.
Westville Wigwasn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-09

lands. The few fullbloods who
have appeared at the land Office to
take heir allotments and have been
looking for land are confronted
with this condition. y is the duty
Of every honest man to see that no
such advantages are taken II the
fullbloods, whom the agreement
was intended to protect. Let the
fullbiood have his allotment, with
as few conditions attached to it as
possible. In other words, give him
adequate consideration for the use
Of his land, A CITIZEN.