davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26

There Is hope for the spider. Hither-
70 he has been evilly regarded as 2
nredatory parasite, which tolls mot
though he spins; his tolls and his sea-
tIes In the air lave been ruaely
preached by the long broom q tRe
housemaid. But he may yet come m 2
his own, for Dr. laval suggests that tAc
gossamer tissues with which this arH
Isl among insect craftsmen hangs oui
ceilings may have acoustic yirtrea
Speaking recently at the opening ~
ting of the Paris Academy OF Medieife
in its new hall (Which is aeoustieeIy
deflcient), he told a story Of public
hall in England which was noted -
It's acoustic properties until in an ar
happy moment the ceiling was given
spring cleaning and clean sweep ma,
Of all the spiders webs and, with them,
Of the halls good name. The doe Or
does not suggest installation OF
spiders webs, but thinks II mighl bs
a good thing 20 hang cotton thread
over the auditorium. Tapestries hunC
behind all the openings on to the roe
trum Of his hall were found greatly t'
enhance the acoustic effect
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26

living on the FIRST day Of September, 1902,
entitled 70 be enrolled as provided In
Section IS hereof, shall he placed npon
the roll made by said commission, aud
no child born thereafter to a eitize II,
aud no white person who has intermar-
ried with Cherokee citizen since the
10th, day Of December, 1895, shall be
entitled to enrolment, or to participate
In the distribution OF the tribal property
Of the Cherokee Nation.
Section n. Such rolls shall in all
other respects be made in strict compli-
ance with the provisions OF Section al OF
the Act of Congress approved June 2s,
1898, 30 Stats. p. 22l."
A controversy has arisen as TO the
rights Of white persons intermarried
with Cherokee citizens and protest has
been filed with this department on be-
half of large number of citizens Of the
Cherokee Nation by blood against the
enrolment Of intermarried persons $50
as to recognize their right to participate
in the distribution Of any Of the common
property. Of the Cherokee Nation Of
whatever kind or character 10 is as
serted on the one hand that the chero-
kee laws have never recognized the right
of an "intermarried citizen" to share In
the distribution Of the property Of the
Nation, and ON the other hand, that the
Cherokee laws as well as the laws Of
Congress. recognized those persons, who
have been married to Cherokee citizens
In accordance with the laws of the Cher
okee Nation relating 10 marriage, us full
citizens of such Nation entitled to share
equally with full blood citizens in the
property Of the tribe.
The controverted questions involved
10 this matter now pending before this
Department are respectfully suhm itted
for your findings and opinions in accor-
dance with the provisions Of Section I Of
the Act Of March 3, 1883. % Stats is5.
The protest referred to, which states the
questions involved, is enclosed herewith
and upon receiving information that any
other papers in the possession Of the DE :
partment are needed they will be prom.
pity transmitted,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26
couqh settled on Her Lungs

Cough Settled on Her Lun Rs
''Aiy daughter had terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says n
Jackson Of Danville, III. 1--WE tfieda
great many remedies without relief. lun-
Ill Ee gave her Foley's Honey aud Tar
which cured her" Refuse substitutes.
Sold BY shanahan g. Mitchell DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26
The Territory Press.

The yinita Chieftain is wisely
opposing the Juggling Of politics
into the municipal campaign OF
that town. 1t declares that Vinita
has heretofore borne Interpolation
of being one Of the best governed
towns in the Territory and de-
clares that this is because politics
have been kept out OF the question
and merely the fitness Of candi.
dates for the positions have been
considered. -Cheootah Times.
1t is rumored that Hitchcock Is
to retire from the cabinet and Cy
LELAND, of Kansas, is to be made
Secretary Of the Interior, While
we fear this is too good to be true,
If there is any such change con :
templated it cannot be made too
quickly. A few more "rulings"
aud "decisions" from Hitchcock
will so tangle things up in the In
dian Territory that the snarl will
never be unwound. He nov has
the Greek deeds in such shape
that no one knows anything about
them, has issued instructions re-
gardiDg inter.married Cherokee es
that are directly against the pro-
visions Of the treaty, and no one
dares venture a prediction as to
what his next move will be, but all
agree that Il will be something
that will still further oomplioate
territorial matters. Let Leland
have it, and if things don't then
go right we will all "cuss" Pliny
Soper. Purcell Register,
The Hearst congressional trip
has been planned. The train will
enter Oklahoma and make its hrst
stop at Pond Creek; from thence
TO Chickasha, Lswton, Snyder aud
Oklahoma City and over the Frisco
TO Vinita. From Vinita south on
the NJ. X. g. T., stops not given.
II is understood that the party is
anxious TO visit Wagner but the
impression has somehow obtained
that they would not be welcomed
here. Record.
South McAlester hes received
an offer from Andrew Carnegie Il
give s10 600 towards a public H.
brary building providing the city
appropiates $1,000 annually fol
its support The offer will be ac-
eepted.
A Tulsa dispatch says: Work
men began driving piling this
morning on the Missouri, Kansas
& Oklahoma road just east Of town.
Three drivers are now at work 90
the line between here and Wybar k
Il is thought that the line will be
10 running order TO Tulsa with in
thirty days. About 800 cars OF
material are ia the Wyback yards
and q heavy force Is ready to push
things during all favorable weath.
er.
Gideon Seruggs, young and
civil Cherokee Indian, was struck
on the head by a negro named
Lewis Jones at Coiieyville, Thurs.
day night and died Friday. Jones
used a heavy club. The murder.
er escaped. he went south. and
81 the Seminole switch held up
with arevolver an Irishman named
Pat Talent, relieving him OF SIS.
The coroner's jury held three
negroes, Aus. Driver, Cbas Cole
and Joe Pursley, IS accessories. -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26

fake Laxative Bromo Outline Tab
lets. All druggists refund the r,oneY
II IL fails To cure. Il. w. Groves sig.
nature Ia on each b0x. a5c. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26

To The White Adopted Citizens ofth'
Cherokee Nation;

To the White ADOPTED Citizens ofthe
Cherokee Nation;
The Hon. r. A. Hitchcock, Sesre-
tary Of the Interior, having referred
the question as TO the right of the
white adopted citizens to participate
ln the distribution Of the lands aud
monies OF the Cherokee nation, 10 the
Court Of Claims. therefore deem u
advisable that the said adopted citi
zens meet aud take such steps a. may
he necessary 20 properly protect their
right. hereby call a meeting Of all
ap0pted citizens % meet 10 Vinita On
April 1, 1908, at O'Clock . N for the
purpose Of taking such action as may
be deemed advisable 10 the premises.
! earnestly request that all of said
citizens ba present 10 person or by a
rio rprsseDtatlye. WV. JACKSON
President White Adopted Assocla-
tlon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26

MA, is there any difference be.
tween level and hat2"
IFS Mother-No, dear.
"Then why did pa get angry when
Mr. Jones said he was a fathead, and
then feel good when he heard that
Mr. Smith said he was levei-headed7"
--coiumbia Jester.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26
Very Respectfully

(signed) + A. HITCHCOCK, ssey.
Endorsement department, case No, 76.
Filed February 25, 1908.
Court of Claims
Attest copy. Test this 10th day Of
March l903.
[sEALl JOHN RUDOLPH,
Assistant clerk Court Of Claims.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26
JOIN THE CROWD.

The New Northwest IS incIeasin OK from
immigration, by 10000 people yearly,
This region offers field Tor farmers,
stock raisers, miners. lumbermen. mil.
lers, fruit growers. and all classes Of
labor. The Cody. Wyoming extension
into the Big Horn Region offers a splen-
did opening for the live stock and wool
business and'for farming by irrigation.
The industrial expansion that is now
the basis 81 wealth IN the East. will be
repeated tn the Northwest. Give some
thought towerd a home In Nebraska or
Minnesota the Dakotas, Montana, North
eastern Wyoming, Northern Idaho.
Washington, the Puget Sound and Col
umbia River region
Northwest Train. 10 Take.
"1re Burlington Northern Pacific tx.
press is the only through train into the
Northwest territory IN connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroad. Through
coaches, chair cars fseals ireel, through
tHhllrN AAEElNia NfNf kiiiH hRUft tine hIH
time saver to the Northwest Connect
ing train from Denver 10 Alliance IN
Connection with this great through train.
You can reach the Northwest either via
Kansas City. 81, Joseph or Denver, By
the Burlington Route
ECl TO the North.
The burlington has two trains daily 10
ST Paul and Minneapolis, reaching the
valuable territory Of Minnesota aud the
Dakotas traverscd by the Northern Paci-
ic and Great Northern Railroads. The
Burlington is the main travelled road 10
the Northwest and North. Investigate
the Northwest by addressing either the
Industrial Departments OF the Great
Northern OF Northern Pacific Railroads
at ST. Paul, or the undersigned.
1. ], BRIcKKR, 7. ?. A., S23 Main 81.
Kansas City, NO.
L. W. -yAKELEY, g. p. A., ST. Louis.
7. {. SHARON, s.W.r.A,, s23 Main ST.
Kansas City. no.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26

Murphy--An' cpa ye rieommind
him2
Casey can. Faith. be Is a
moighty foine doether. Lasht slptim-
ber, whan little Katie wor pros
thrated with difthayrie an brnythln'
her lashs birth, Oi sald' 'Docthor, will
she live III mornin'2 lie said, Din
mis-, don't worry he said. she will
live he said, tin many years afther
ye are dead and under the sod"
"An' did she2H
"she dld."-Kansas City Journal.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-26
Whntla q Namn

D. al BRApLrY. Reenrder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
ELECTRIC FARMS.
Germany in the Van in Introduction
of Modern Methods.

Germany in the Van in Introduction
of Modern Methods.
In the application of electricity
60 everyday work, says Lon
don Answers, Germany has per-
haps gone farther than any other
nation. Electrically heated and
operated cooking and laundry ap.
paratus is in common use there,
but the most striking single de
Eelopment is the electrical farm.
Take, for example, the Quend-
nau farm, which covers $50 acres,
ard it's dairy handles 1000 gal
Ions of milk daily. Every part Of
this farm is lighted by electricity,
and is in telephone commurica.
ton with every other part. Tie
dairy has an electrical churn; the
barn contains electrically operat-
ed feed and carrot cutting ma.
chimes, and even the grindstone is
turned by a small belt from the
shaft connected with the barn mo-
tor.
The water-pumping apparatus
is u by electricity; all the build
ings are lighted by incandescent
lamps, and there is an electrical!
Indicator at the doors of all the
houses. This farm has also it's
own threshing and grist mill. the
machinery of which is turned by d
current from the miniature cen
tral station; and finally there is a
small sawmill which gets it's pow
or from the same station. On the
farm there are all kinds of eIec.
1"ical agricultural machines.
The power for all these various
operations - lighting, heating,
telephones, churning, cutting,
grinding. pumping, threshing and
sawing-comes from a 50-horse-
power stationary engine workin:
two dynamos. From this station
power is distributed to all parts
OF the farm, and the switchboard
i; so plainly marked that the Or
binary farm hand can regulate the
supply to fit the need.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Bread and all kinds of pastry,
made from Hope flour, fresh
every evening at the Palace.
Don't forget the bazaar and sup
per at the Rugg building Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Owing to inability to secure
music, the Thanksgiving ball by
the 0. E. S. has been declared OF.
At THEN last meeting the coun-
ty dads rescinded their former
action and will again pay a bounty
on wolves.
Ifyou feel weary andfaintwhen
you Ire out on the street; just
step in the Hope Restaurant and
get something to eat.
~ Kraabel, johnson & Co. have a
new half page ad this week in
which they tell Of their Thanks
giving sale. Be sure to read it.
We understand that Dr.. Philip
is taking a post graduate course
at Rush Medical College and will
not return until the last of the
week.
Invitations have been received
byfriends in town to the marriage
of Thee. K. Curry to Miss Tillie
Borgerson at Binford, Thursday
Nov. &c
Jas. Loney, has put in & hot
soda fountain and is now serving
a variety OF let drinks which are
just the thing to warm up on a.
ter a cold drive.
The subject in the morning at
the Cong'l church will be THE
Importance CT becoming church
members" In the evening the
theme Will be Treasures, New
and DID,"
Osborne Russell left Tuesday
evening for Casselton where he
expects to make q sale Of a car Of
apples. From there he will go to
Grand Forks and Willow City be
fore returning to Washington.
Frank Hill left Monday evening
for his home at Kilbourne City,
Wis. He was accompanied by
B. F. Walden. Mir. Hill has been
suffering from a very severe at
tack OF rheumatism for some
time.
We have just put in a hot soda
fountain and are serving the fol
lowing hot drinks beef tea, to-
mato bullion, aspaTox, clam chow
der, chicken and beef broth, Wig
oral, cocoa, chocolate and hot
lemonade. AL piping hot and
just what o1 want after q cod
drive. Palace Restaurant.
While returning to her board.
ing place from Mandan one day
recently Miss Alice Lyons met
with an exciting and what might
have been o serious adventure.
Just as the team approached the
railroad crossing the fast trair
rounded a sharp curve and YVES
upon them before the horses
could be gotten Oil the track. One
Of the horses wG;s killed, the
buggy overturned and Miss
Lyons and another young lady
thrown oct hut fortunately with
out injury. Il was a very close
call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
School Notes..

Miss Larson is now in charge
of her own department after an
absence OF several days.
Othie McKellips entered school
Monday.
Miss Woodworth visited the
Primary department this week.
Miss Katie Boise was a visitor
on Monday.
Perfect spelling lessons for
last week were attained by Elsie
Luce, Edna Ioslyn, Elsie Wells,
Grace Curry, Clara Mclean,
Lester Taylor and Alma Hanson.
Mrs. Woodward visited our
school last Friday.
The pupils in High School are
very much interested in their
work in Drawing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

AT M. e. ChurcL: Preaching
services Sunday at Il a. III. and
7:3Op. II. Sunday school at IL II.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. II. Epworth League Sun
day at Gas P. m. Everybody
welcome.
Dwight I Roush, pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
The First Needles.

The first needles were made, in
1915; ten needles then represent
ed a hard days work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
CONDENSED EGG FACTORY.
New and Novel Industry Alread
Started at Sioux City.

New and Novel Industry Already
Started at Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 24.-Within cou-
pie of weeks Sioux City's dessicated
egg plant will be in full operation, and
will be transforming daily about 5000
dozen eggs into bakers eggs.
The factory building, near the Han
ford Produce company's establishment
which has been in process of construc-
ton for the National Bakers Egg
company for months, now stands COM
pleted, and the company is only walt
ing for the placing of its machinery In
order to begin business. Two car
loads of machinery are on the road
now, and Superintendent A. ID. Robin
son expects to have it all in place
and in working order in two weeks.
The company has erected a COM
modious building for its factory. AL
tho but one story high, the building
covers the entire lot owned by the
company, so feet by 16S feet in di-
mansions.
When running at its full capacity
the factory will turn out about ton
of the dry product per day. AS it takes
four dozen eggs to make pound OIL
the bakers egg" the purchasing agent
of the company will need to buy 5000
dozen eggs each day.
Mr. Robinson was asked If it would
not be difficult problem to secure
such quantity of hen fruit every
day.
"Oh. no." he replied. Eggs are very
abundant now, and we could easily
pick up that many of the kind of eggs
we buy right in the local market. The
eggs we buy are largely what are
called seconds That is, they are eggs
which are either cracked, or dirty OF
in other ways unfit for packing. We
now have in storage good quantity OF
eggs to start off with"
The National Bakers Egg company
sells it's product to the largest bakers
in the country. 1t is used in cooking
in the same manner as are fresh eggs.
Last year the company supplied 100000
pounds of bakers egg to the Nation
al Biscuit company.
The Sioux City factory, like the st.
Louis factory operated by the same
company, will be in operation only a
few months in the year-the months
when the eggs are plentiful, usually
from June to October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
&. H. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, July 24.--Wheat-For the
greater part of the day wheat was q
little lower. but without showing any
great weakness. Trade was largely To-
cal, with the crowd buying on the soft
spots and selling out on rallies. Later
In the day there was little better de-
mand from scattered sources and in
the absence of selling pressure the mar
ket firmed up and the price advanced
over yesterdays closing. Late firmness
in corn was help. Towards the close
offerings became free again and the
market closed steady, but a little lower.
There was no particular feature of i'm
portance to the market There was
enough bullish news to cause substan-
tial advances. but in the absence of
outside buying orders and milking tao
ties of scalpers there was but small
change in prices. Gables were easier,
receipts small and cash demand only
fair.
Corn-Lack of damage reports by hot
winds in Kansas and more favorable
weather In the corn belt acted against
this market today. but while there was
no strength the market did not display
weakness, altho prices ruled little
lower until late in the session, when
SHOWS report, which was quite bull
ish. was issued caused enough buying
to lift the price to about yesterdays
close. There were some bad reports
here from Nebraska and this was q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
LOOKING FOR FARMS.
Many Iowa Farmers Investigating Da.
kotas and Canada.

Minneapolis, July 24.-Notwithstand-
ing that hay harvest is on and whea,
lis beginning to turn golden in Iowa.
many of the farmers either have lull
lin harvest work or else have no grain,
for they are taking time to go up into
the northwest to look for future homes.
If their crops were failure that may
account for why they wish to migrate.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific carried several to western Min
nesota and Dakota points Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Northern Pacific hav-
ing three extra tourist sleepers on the
night train Tuesday and two extra
Wednesday night. Extra sleepers and
,1ay coaches were also required on the
Great Northern trains. and the 500 line
carried over 200 to northwestern Min
nesota. North Dakota and northwestern
Canada points.
The night 500 train for the north
west had two extra sleopers and one
extra day coach, carrying $50 men who
were going to the Canadian northwest
in search of homes. Most of them are
Iowa farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
RACE MATINEE AT eRINNELL.
First of Series to Be Given by The
DRIVING Club.

Special to Times Republican.
Grnnell. July 24.-The Grinnell Drlv-
ing Club held its first matinee at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon. A
good crowd was in attendance. The
event is of Importance as being the
first of a series of matinees which Will
be given at intervals during the sum
mer and fall.
There were four events in all. Ihe
first event, half mile trot, was won
by Harry Lanphere's sis Lanphere'
with Will Fishers horse Bud second;
and DIR. Evans, owned by Dr. Wetmore,
third. Time, 1:261s in the first heat
and Il 81 in the second.
In the second event, Silver SEAL owns
ed by Frank Child took first. DIR.
Greene's Mary" second and Lady
KEYS. owned by Chas. Pugh, third.
Time 1928 and 80 respectively for
the two heats.
In class number 3, Cassie. owned by
e. S. Parish took first; the others being
C. r. I.isk's Lady Wilkes; Maud Clay,
owned by Jeff Manatt and Tom Kane
owned by Matt Merritt; first heat was
in 1884 and second in go
The fourth event was perhaps the one
of the greatest interest; race between
horses Gertrude b. owned by Bartlett
and Childs and Esneh W., owned by
DR.. wetmore; mile heats. two in three
Gertrude B took first; time, 2:25 and
2:27. Judges were Harry McMurray
Walter Hammond and d. A. Hopkins
Matt Merritt was starter
The next matinee will be held in two
weeks at which small prizes will be
given by different merchants of the
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
WHEAT OPENED EASIER
Slightly Lower Cables Caused
Lower Prices EARLY, But
Market Advanced Later
TRADE WAS ONLY MODERATE
Reports Of Damage to Kansas Corn
Shown to Have Been Exaggerated
and Corn Rallied Somewhat-Cattle
steady-Hogs to 10 Cents Lower
Sheep Steady to Lower.
TRADE WAS ONLY MODERATE

Chicago, July 24-Wheat acted with
the cables today and opened slightly
easier, September starting unchanged
to II of cent lower al 76h to 1914.
Reports of disappointing yields in the
southwest, together with fair scat
tered demand at the beginning, influ-
enced an advance to 76l4@76Fs. Trade
was moderate. Receipts were sixty
'cars.
The break occurred on some good
selling at the advance, induced some
what also by conflicting crop reports
from the northwest, September selling
off TO 75a4 @753s; but the market firmed
ur again toward the close under the in
tuence of a steady corn i\lrket. The
close was steady at rex for September,
a loss of II of cent.
Official reports this morning showed
yesterdays private advices of high
temperatures in Kansas to be over
drawn. and corn opened a little weaker,
With September shade to hdA of q
cent lower at 50s1 to SOS. A rally oc-
1ulItu, loWSNcl, ou III Tie Oe-
cline and improved the cash demand,
September going to SIX. Trade was
fair. Receipts were 129 cars.
The strength held for time. carrying
September u of a cent higher but the
market became strained and on heavy
selling, credited to the provision inter-
ests. suffered a decline to 50@502s. Lit
tie better demand by local traders gave
the close better tone. but September
closed u of a cent lower at 50ss @50&.
Oats were easier at the opening to-
day, September starting unchanged to
X of cent lower at 331s to 1895. Trade
was small, with demand about equal to
offerings. Receipts Were 1873 cars.
Provisions were easier. in sympathy
with the lower prices OF hogs. Trade
was small during the opening hour.