davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02

All 81 these applications are made I'M.
der what Is known as the tour -montnsa
law, The statutes REQUIRES that de-
s1,nauent lands shall be sold BY the STATE.
II II ix purchased. 1t Is then held two
years during which ume It may be re-
deemed. IL not redeemed II two years.
tho sale is confirmed, and deed IS
Riyen. Frequently, however, 10 pur-
chaser appears and the property is
krocked down to tho State. Il is then
held two years and applications may be
made BY any outsider. Tho owner Is
then notified. and, II, after four months
following this notice nc falls to appear,
the applicant receives a deed to the prop
erty. AS required by law, copies OF
the applications have been delivered TO
the sheriff to be served on the owners.
The great difficulty, however. lies In tho
fact that the ownership has In many
cases changed and the names appearing
on the books Is not that Of the real
owner. ,s
Treasurer Todd has called the atten-
ton OF tho voters to the fact that they
have but two months In which to pay
their poll taxes In order to vote this
fall. According to the law. the tax must
be paid six months before the election.
Search is still being made for tho ne
gro, Esau Perry, who murderously as
saulted Lewis D. Ellis, a dairyman OF
Y tho county on Monday. Up to this time,
however, the chase has proven fruitless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
VIM. 3. Pizzlni Company,
Real Estate Auotionecrs.
Tenth aud Bank Streets.
a1g oIMIss1o NER' s AUCTION SALE
~ OF
LOT OF LAND, WITH .TWo:sToRY
h FRAME DWELLING IUIERTON,SO ON
LESTER STREET, NEAR ASH.

BY virtue of5n decree OF the Richmond
Chancery Court, entered on the 18th day
OF February. 1904, in the suit Of ames
DAILY VS.. Kate Travers, etc, ] will sell at
public auction on the premises, 9 n
ss MONDAY, MARCH IA. 1905.
at 4 o'clock 7. NJ tho real /. estate de- ,-
That certain lot pieso q (, parcel aT q
on the north sldo of d Rocket Tor Lesterl
Street, beginning sslt m q. q point fprty-one
feet from the cast line of Ash Sire t, 4and
fronting on said Rockets Cor 1estor)
Street twenty-one feet and three inches;
thence In II northwnrdly direction seven
ty-fve feet, moro or less, to the line Of
4 lot formerly owned ~ Terguson. and
tho continuation OF the southern lne OF
tho property, fronting on Poplar Street,
which was conveyed to said y ohm j.. Daily
ny John Finders and wife. and bounded on
the west by the lot of ground conveyed
TO Margaret Magic by said Finders and
wife.
confirmation of tho court.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required by the above decree
Of the Special Commissioners has been
given. Cli4AS. -. SAV1l.I1E
inch Gilt Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
MAY HAVE
MORE: OF IT
Discussion Still Being Given to
Sudden Change II Hen
rico Coroicrs.
APPLICATIONS FOR ! LAND
List Of Those Whose Property
has Recently Been Placed iii
Jcopardy-County News.
.AppLl cATloAs FOR q !. LAND y 0

Discussion II still being given III Hen
r,cu county TO the sudden change In corp
nor. annonnccs5 yesterday. pr James,
+ Ma latc coroner, is still out of the city,
ana Il was SAID at his home last night
that he would not return before Thurs
day or Friday. Or. w. A. Dcas. the
new coroner. -ims already Qualified and
entered upon his duties. llls term OF OIL
flee, began yesterday.
m Judgci Scott has announced the follow
Ing list OF appointments for Henrico and
Richmond: .4
electoral Board OF HcnrIco--T. Archl~i
bald Cary. one year; Dr. Q. 7. Collins,
two years; Richard r. Moncure. three
years. 5s
Coroner and Physician TO Jntl--W. ~
+ IDEAS, M. D.. who replaces pr. 'Lorinlcr
Ja,lcs from to-day, II u, .. 3Sg,
Member Of the School Trustee Electoral
Board-George Watt 10,
Policc--W. T. rea1cliff, Chestnut Hl!I'
~. c. Green. West Cary Street; W y. =.
Rogers. Paramount: X. G. Garrett Chin
borazo: r. ID. IIaller, Chestnut Hill: j.
l.. Brapch. West Cary Street.
Commissioners OF Accounts Of 1ienrico
Circuit Court. r. v. Daniel. ..S
commissioners In Chanccry for Circuit
Il Court dc Hcnrico--.J. II. v. Daniel. "A. ~
Courtney. p. Il. Shield, Thomas ~. r O.,
ncr, who Is also appointed bail &comtnls-. /
Il s,ot,cr md 10 be present at the drawing
OF juries, as provided for BY virginia
N Code, 1857. section BIAS, as amended py
ucts Of 1902 IA. -.
commissioners in Chancery Of the Cir
4 cult Court OF the city of Rlchmond-iE.
q. nfassIe. jackson Guy, W. n. sahds.
nlso examiner Of records. lsopert y. -.
/ ~, n. who is also appointed commis-
sioncr 10 DO present at the drawing Of
5urics. n
The land .srabbers arc! still busy IN the.
county and applications have been tiled
4 II a number OF cases where properly =, ~, naa
Il Ynnl,catlons are nnnde in the name o.
y N. II. Omohundro. attorney at law. me
property In Jeopardy Is IN the name Q Ll e
Il the following persons: by i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
R. f. &P. suss ss,s, t.s'r = {:

r rains Leave aRIchrnon d--Nort syard'i s Al
sis A. M. daily. hiniii st.. Through. .vSsss3
s;45 Az daily Main st. through. All rall!S
S;5i 4 III. except Monday. Byrd 81. Thronss,. M
ISIS A Nj. week days. Elba. Ashland accoln.lSj
500 a.. NJ. Sunday only. Byrd St Throush.ss
$40 A. s.. week days. Byrd g. ThroughtA. '! \!
ia:65 noon, week. days Byrd 81. Through
/ sos Pm. daily. Main st. f Through.
s:ss r. M wuek days. Eba fland If 90 ae7s
s:p5 r. NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Rlchm0nd--Southwa I'd. gs
$40 -. n. week days Eba. shland &c ssS \.
STU 4. II. week dsys Byrd st. n.
s:ss AMY: BYRD ST !. I! Thre y N U j.
\ rs p H. daily. Main 81. Through:
500 T. M, week days. Elbn. Ashland EAeaomsss
sEs + ssI|g B ByyEs 81 EEssssssss
ie:zs = NJ. daily. Main St. Through All pulls
io:55 r. NJ, daily. Main St. Through.
s11:!o p. NJ. week days. Eyrd St. Through Az
NoTE-Puiln,nn Sleeping OF Parlor Cars On
ali trains except local accou,u,odat tons
Time OF arrivals and departures and connSes8
W. s'en IS. n DukE e ~: GULF, TAYIoEs
Cent Man'r.. Asst. Gen'l Man Ira Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
RAIL " A

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. i, 1901. ss:s
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMC N u. Y NH
100 A. NJ. Daily. local for Charlotte, s9l
1919 p. DAILY Limited. 2Du ftet Pll mani tn&
atlanta and Birmingham. New Oreens.sSs..ggss
& Memphis Chattanooga and all the South sssl9
500 M-51 Sunday Eeysxiila Local u.
} p. NJ, for oil the South. b 56fSS
YORK RIVER LINE. sssgss
The farorse route to Baltimore and EASTERN
points. Leave Richmond te0 p. NJ. Monday;
"wednesday and Friday. n
4:45 A. M.-tExcept Sunday. Local mixed for;
2:i5 p. M.~Local. Monday, Wednesday and II
Friday for West Point. = =. il !. ~!
4:aD P. M.--Except Sunday. For West Point mn
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and 4
river landings Monday, 'edncsda ysas and
Friday. Y q. . WA s5ss
8-s1sT' TRAINS ARRIVE RICFIN1O IN .. 1l5fA
6:55 A. NJ. and 6:42 F. y! & From all tho souts.
S:35 p. M.--Fromz Charlotte and Durham.
4 $40 A. M.--From Chase City.
9:26 A. M.--Baltsmore and West Point. Ss ss.sS5
10:46 a. NJ. $40 P. NJ. From West Point Ss9Fy
Y G.. II. ACKERT, s. II. l1lARDWlGlk,.sss
as Richmond. Az 9 sssse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
ATLANTIC i. Z COAST LIN e. v

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND sDALY-BYRDsBa
RI, f''7ai7s STREET STATION.
REFLECTIVE MONDAY j AM 10r n, sssSs
II y:o5 a. MA. Y. L. Expross 70 all poinsy#
500 S <. M.-Pe,ersburg and Norfolk.
1910 Observation-Disclosures and NJ g w! West.
4 700 p. M,-Petersburg and Norfolk.
20 10 r, M.,-Sioldbboro Local. {5 81
$50 p. N--Petersburg Local.
7:25 Pr M.-NFloridaE and West Indian Lin SyS
{l5E ted to NIL points South. f!3 NJ
$40 p. M.--Petersburg and NJ g. Y.sIYestt
II 40 p. NE--PetersburE Local. satt
eli $50 r. M.--Flortda Special. rs SiS5g
TIt AINa ARRIVE ], LCIH F
Sunday; :e5 A. M. ..'1o :+s A., NJ; 1:l6 -.
lp5 NJ: 2:os r NJ: 7:2e8 =, A. 7;4S 81 M
$50 r., NJ is . . MI
3 Except Sunday. Except Monday. ''' =
on's' q. s. CAMPBELL. Div Pass. a Et.{
w. r.. CRAIG, Gen. Pass ACT. 81 ST W. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
n. VIM. Il. Pizzini Company,
4 Real rs tate Auctionccrs, \
IA Tenth and Bank Streets.

"A UCrIoN SALE .
DESIRABLE BRICK STORE AND
IS; sT 1Ri5iiifs rIe9N1ING MoNRoE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02

Geo. ". Mayo, Auctloncer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02

TraIns Leave RIohmon d---|N forthWa
&l:1b a Nj, daily. Byrd st Through. IS iiss
B:l6 \. Nj, daily. Mnin st. Through. II q n.
Il S;45 AM daily. Main st Through All Pun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
CHIN CHAN
Sun Yee Lung Co.
CHINESE GROCERY. SILKS. TEA,
lbs s. First ST., North Yakima.
Zillah.


Colonel Walker and wife We're Zillah
visitors Sunday.
\ light form of smallpox has made
its appearance near Outlook.
Rev. Thompson was called to ProsScr
to conduct Il funeral on Sunday and Rev
Walden occupied the local pulpit.
Mrs. J. II. Thomas is spending few
weeks at Zillah. during the absence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger, who have gone
east.
Mr. Dietrichs of Vancouver was in
town last week and expects soon tc
make his home here. He climbed to the
top of Snipes mountain and report
counting $50 hay stacks within sight
from that point.
1t was Judge" Furman one day last
week when a hobo was hauled up foi
stealing a local barkeeper's clothes. and
the next day Constable Lawrence ship
ped the guilty man to North Yakima il
care OF Sheriff Grant
Another new building. This time il
is a new school house, which has become
an absolute necessity, owing to a large
increase in population. The new build
ing is quite an ornament to the schoo
grounds and public sentiment is divided
at to which director it should be name,
after.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunnyside.

H. II. Wende returned from the east
on Friday morning.
C., ID. Minton of Salem, Ore. editor of
the n. w. Poultry Journal, was here
to attend the fair and gave several ice
lures on poultry raising.
Geo. R. Goodhue and w. p. Jackson
of Salem, Ore, spent last week in
Sunnyside.
Andrew Fisk returned from his trip
to Kansas on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock enter
Mrs. Ira d. Boutell.
r. r. Fisher of North Yakima came
down on Sunday to see his brother, j.
+. Fisher. who is down with the fever.
Miss Kostenbader arrived here on Fri
day for a visit with ner brother Sol.
Kostenbader.
Grandma Harrison is home after
spending the summer in Iowa and Da-
kota.
d. /. Crowder of North Yakima is
assisting Mr. Baird in Henderson's drug
store during the latter's illness.
Mrs Grant Mclean and children ar
rived here on Sunday from Dallas Cen
ter. Ia.
The Woman's guild will give a New
England dinner on election day.
Miss Ziph of Chicago is visiting her
sister. Mrs. VIM. Miller.
Andrew Green has sold his fine farm
to W. II. Kellogg of Guthrie Center II,
Consideration. $1,000 Mr.. AMI Mrs
Green will take a trip to st. Louis and
Kansas before deciding on where they
will make their home in the future.
Rev. +. ]. Baird will preach at the
Episcopal church next Sunday morning
at IL o'clock Subject, Heaven
F. II. Kcrnohan of Portland. Ore. >pHc-
ial agent of the Equitable Saving and
Loan association, spent the past week
in Sunnysile.
Geo Stephenson. democratic nominee
for superintendent of county schools
was a Sunnyside visitor Friday.
Geo Vance of North Yakima was reg
istered at the Sunnysile on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s Boutell returned
nome on Saturday morning.
G. G. Muller went to North Yakima or
Saturday.
NJ. R. Stuart of Milton, Ore, repre-
senting the Hazelwood Co.. has on eAhi
bition at the fair the United State;
cream separator He hopes to have al
agent for the same at this place.
Mrs. Jackman of Rooster county
Maine. arrived here on Friday to visit
her daudghter, Mrs. Geo. Irish.
Frank McCandlass of Tacoma was {
Sunnyside visitor on Friday.
Chris Rowland arrived here on Fri
day morning.
H. NJ Solenberg was married this
month to Miss Pearl Ward of Eiwooi
H.. and will he at nome at Springfield
after October /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

c. Smith j. building a new house on
north Eighth street.
Born. on Saturday last to Mr. and
Mrs. W. j. Aumiller. daughter.
Mis- May Smith and Miss Mayme
! Roberts left this week for Salem. Or,
to enter the Willamette university.
/ You can get the genuine Gage hats at
the H. II. Schott' Millinery department.
f. VI. Pcntz i erecting a five room
cottage on north Eighth street for rent
ing purposes.
Councilman Richards of Tacoma is
, among the cXcur.ionists from that city
taking in the fair today.
r. Van Buskirk has returned from his
Juniper ranch on the Columbia river.
| wnere he has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinstry of Seattle.
cousins of Mrs. J. c. Berry. are visiting
the latter this week They are charmed
with North Yakima.
w. p. Hopping, Chas. Drury and Muir
Tacoma business men looking over the
fair and incidentally the city this week.
G. \. McFerson of Peru. H.. spent
several days in the city last week He
expects to close ont his undertaking
business in that city and remove to
Washington
f. J.. Sessions has purchased the fine
residence recently erected for Mrs. Narco
.on north Third street for $500. Mrs.
Narco expects to leave soon to take up
her residence at Seattle.
Ira p. Englchart has departed for the
Sound. where he will remain for sew
eral weeks. hoping to be benefited by
the cnange of climate. He is rapidly re-
covering from his recent illness. due to
fever.
Regular services are held in First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Third street
between \ and B. Sunday morning at ! |
o'clock. Wednesday evening at $50;
Sunday school for the children at 10 a.
m. All are cordially invited to these
| services
A welcome guest at the fair today is
General Passenger Agent Cleeland of
the Northern Pacific. Although his time
here is limited to one day .teh fair man
agement and others are seeing to it that
he gets as good an idea as possible of
the greatness of the Iakima-incident-
ally of the ways in which the railroad
can be of assistance in extending our
greatness.
Judge Brcnts is here from Walla Wal
la for the fair. and is taking great inter
est in the racing. His stables are repre-
scented by several good entries. Eugene
Lorton. editor of the Walla Walla Union
and Receiver Mohundro of the United
States land office of that city are also
among the fair visitors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
School Section,

Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Young of Sunny
side are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Young.
Bert Phifer's team runaway with a
big wagon Monday, completely demolish-
ing the vehicle Bert showed his nerve
by staying with the horses until they
parted, and narrowly escaped injury to
himself
Mrs. Henry Ziff is on the sick list.
Ed Morrison was frightfully injured
by his saddle morse becoming frightened
near A. b. Weeds hop yard on Friday
evening. The horse and rider colided
with passing team and the tongue of
the wagon passed through the fleshy part
of Mr.. Morrison's leg, He was taken to
st. Elizabeth's hospital where his in
iuries were attended to.
Mrs. Giles and sister of Olympia and
Mrs. sherman of Sumner, cousin OF
Geo. Jacobs, is visiting the family this
week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

time they tried to tear down the vines
in the Dimmick hop yard. paying no at
tention to barrels and boxes but were
finally stopped before anything serious
happened.
Mr.. King. our blacksmith. j. taking
a vacation. He is ON the police force at
the state fair this week.
The pickers at the Mitchell hop yard
went on a strike Monday on account
OF the boxes being too large. Nick Orth,
the boss. never experienced a strike be-
fore. consequently he was very much
excited As Mr. Orth used to bequite
an orator. he Immediately mounted d
box and convinced about nalf of the
gang that the boxes would not hold over
eight barrels if they picked real fast.
since then he has had no trouble. and
has been taking on new pickers ed"n
day.
Marry Meyers. who works for w. J..
Dimmick mas been quite sick with ulcer
alton of the gums. but is all right this
week.
Joe Lancaster has been appointed
chief of police at the fair this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

If you wish an ascot lene gas generator
look up the Victor before YOU buy. John
Otter of North Yakima has one, Capt.
Dunn of Parker Bottom and George
Stephenson also nave them. This ma
chine is the best one made; most sim
pie, cheapest to run, and is absolutely
safe We use chemical purifier, max
ing perfectly pure gas. For further in
formation address w. +. Cotton. North
Yakima. 39-lt#
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
Selah.

The children have begun to 'ooS To
their books, preparatory to beginning
SCI col, which starts next Monday with
i.of Taylor of Seattle as principal and
Miss Blood and Miss Merriman as
teachers.
F. S. Charboneau is having quite II
time with his team lately, as they aver
age one runaway each week. The last
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28
Notice to Patrons,

The Willowbrooll Dairy has been
leased by us, and we wish to say to our
patrons that we will endeavor to make
this dairy model of clealincss and pur-
ity. Prompt deliveries and courteous
treatment guaranteed Inspect our prem
Uses i w MARTIN.
35tf j A COOK
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

To San Francisco, Aug. %, 90, Sept
2, 3, 4, IL, 10, l6, II and IS, rate $34l5
limit Oct. 90.
For routes, limits and futher partic-
ulars. call at ticket office.
2Stf NJ. S. NlEEKS, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

Don't fail to see the Peter Brown
potato digger before buying. Sold by
Wyman & Fraser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

We have two good second hand pota-
to diggers, different makes. Wyman &
Fraser
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-28

Nice, clean furnished rooms with or
avenue two blocks west of depot. 2S-tf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
sant.nosa 81 Ins :. en-.

The special grand jury empanneled
Monday 70 receive pleas Of number
Of prisoners confined in the United
States jail for the Northern district,
have passed on the following, who
have been sentenced By Judge Joseph
A. Glll
Bert McLemmon, liquor. % days In
Vlnlta jail and so fine.
Lum Cochran, liquor. 90 days In jail
ard so fine and costs
Joe Hughes, liquor, 60 days $40 and
costs.
VIM. Burns liquor, Is months i'm
prisonment az IT. Leavenworth.
Swim Esummerteld. liquor one
year and one day; siO0 fine.
d, {. Lemley, liquor. Is months in
II Laayenworth penltentlarF and
siO0 fine.
q. L. Moody, 80 days IN viuita
lall and so iine.
Chas Squirrel, liquor. released on
personal recngnizancc.
Frank Fits, liquor, 30 days IN jail.
Henry Walker liquor, % days Ia
lai
Joe Z. Smith, larceny. I years at It
Leavenworth.
John Elmore, larceny. Q months In
II. smith Iail, fire so and costs
John Leach. bH-gl1Ff. yeaz n
noonyllle Reform school.
Hattie Smith, and Ella Allsup, OBJ
slrucling process released.
Wilson smith, larceny
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

NJ. A. Painter returned from Table.
quah Sunday, where he has been for
the last week on business with the
land otfice.
Wig Dawson, James Young and S.
II. Rule are In Tahlequah this week.
]. S. TruItt and John A. Reed leave
today for Durant as delegates TO the
territorial convention TO be held there
Thursday.
George A. Armstrong shipped six
cars OF cattle and Grant Victor three,
to Kansas City last week, which top
ped the market.
]. NJ. Boyd, Of the Climax, was In
Seneca yesterday.
Miss Maud Ward returned home
Saturday from Broken Arrow and
Claremore where she has been visiting
friends and relatives the past month.
Glenn Collins left for Kansas City
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Jones, Of the Meteor OH.
ce, was In Yinita Monday.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
Chelsea Items.

C. L. Wade loaded several cars with
walnut logs this week.
J. T. McSpadden made a business
trip to vinita Thursday.
Mrs. ". J. Sims is visiting f.r
daughter, Mrs. Linn Miller for few
days.
J. D. Patterson is back again after
a siege at the land oflice.
The Misses Taylor, OF vinita, are
yisIting.the family Of John Drake.
Misses Addie Clark and Ada Condry
have returned from Tahlequah.
E. \. Ratcliff was here on business
Friday.
Jim Hall came out Sunday to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. B. W. Rider.
Mrs Harry Morrison returned Sun
day from few days visit with vinita
friends.
Miss Bulah PuTyear, who IS visiting
homefelks At Seneca, No, expects to
return In time to attend the Confed-
crate reunion at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf have
returned to their home at Hays. l. T.,
after an extended visit with Mrs.
Metcalf's father, Maj Hanson.
Mrs. Arch Bends returned Friday
from vlnita, where she had been yis-
iting.
John I. Tibles. the Friscos agent
at this place, Is taking 4 months lay
of and. with Mrs. Tlhles, will visit
the Worlds Fair.
Dick Morrison, who IS taking "a
cation on account Of sickness, Is in
Ft. Scott. lie expects to visit the
Worlds Fair before returning home.
d. r. Hindman, Of Trinidad, Colo,
is here looking after c0al land leases
and IS favorably impressed with the
country.
p Fisher has turned his hotel over
his father. who comes here from Jop.
lin, Mo, and left Saturday for ST.
Louis. where he will conduct room
ing house during the Worlds Fair
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

OFT Smith, Of CollInsville, was a
vinita visitor yesterday.
Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The summer normal will close at
Tahlequah this week, and tie appoint
ment Of teachers Tor the Cherokee
national schools will be made soon.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. FELTON, and son,
Nat, left Tuesday for st. Louis, where
they will take In the sights at the
Worlds Fair. Before returning home
they will spend some time visiting In
Iowa.
DIR. T. T. Winner, Capt. G. 5. White
and W.R. McGeorge have, jointly, pur-
chased the surplus land belonging to
Lewis Lynch and wife and Leonard
Landrum, amounting In all to 100
acres
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16

aiaiFs oniy four are living. namely.
9. J. Harris S. Il Mayes, T. N. Bur
angten and the present incumbent
W c. Rogers
VI the assistant chlefs We have the
names Of nine, as follows: Jas. vann.
1867 70 ISL; David Rove. ISIS to 1879:
William 2. Adair, 1879 70 1880 Rab
bit Bunch. lsso to 1851; Samuel Smith
1857 to ISL; Henry Chambers, one
menth, November 1891: stephen Te.
hee, 2ssl e lsa5; Washington Swim.
mef, lslo to 1908; David NJ. Faulkner.
the present incumbent. -TahIequah
Arrow
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-16
CHIEFS WHO HAVE RULED.
Portraits sf lIluntrtaus Chsrokees on
Capitol WaIl at Tahlsqnak.

Arranged upon the walls IN the ex-
eeutiye oliice Of the capitol building at
Tahlequah, are the portraits Of nearly
all the chlefs who have rdled over the
Cherokees since the time Of John Ross,
who was principal chief for forty con-
seeutlye Years. Without attempting
70 give . biographical sketch, the Ar
rov presents their names and the years
which they served, believing that this.
even, will be news to many Cherokees
now living They are as follows
lohn Ross, ls26 to 1868.
Lewis Downing, ls8I 70 ISL
William z. Ross ls7l to 1915.
Charles Thompson 1915 70 issg
Dennis BnshYhead. is7g 70 1851
Joel B. NaYes. 1851 to lsal
e ] Harris. 1sol to lses.
5. II. Mayes. 1896 e iseo.
T N. Hunlnet0n, 1879 70 lo0A
Wm. c. Rogers Is now serving as
chief, his term explFlng IN 1901, should
the tribal government exist untIl than.
oi the above named gentlemen who
have n their time held tie relns of
tfIbal goxegnment and guided tribal