davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

of this tribe joined the Choctaw exo-
dus to the west In 1922 there were
S.G2j Chickasaws remaining in Mis-
sIssippi, and in 1892 the Chickasaw
Nation began negotiations with the
United States for the sale of their
reservation. consisting of 6.442,4O0
acres. and the treaty was ratified the
following yIdr The conditions Of
the sale were that the government
should sell the land to- the highest
bidder. the tribe to receive the
amount So derived after the expenses
Of the survey and sale had been de-
Quoted. II was the purpose Of this
tribe to seek n new home in the west.
whittier their neighbors, the Choc-
taws. had gone; but in case desir-
able location could not he procured,
or certain members Of tn, tribe
should prefer to remain behind. the
Indians were allowed to take allot-
monts pending their emigration. This
government agreed to furnish funds
sufficient to defray the expenses of
the journey and for one years pro-
visions after their arrival at their new
home. the amount thus appropriated
to be refunded from the receipts of
the sale. The amount received from
the sale Of these lands by the Chicka
saws was s3,646.00O, and the tribe de-
cided TO create n perpetual fund from
this sum, the money to be invested by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

The commissioners sent by the
hickasaW Nation to seek "A new
home in the West entered into sue
cessful negotiations with the Choc-
taws for an interest in their newly
acquired lands beyond the Mississip-
pi. In 1897 treaty between the two
tribes was ratified near Fort Towson,
in the Choctaw Nation, by which the
Chckasaws IN consideration of the
sum Of $500, 900 were ceded "A district
in the Choctaw country west of the
Choctaw Nation proper The condi-
tiCns of the sale were that the
Chickasaws could participate Jointly
with the Choctaws in the tribal gov
errment with equal right and privil-
eges the land also to be held jointly
by both, neither tribe having the
right of disposing Of its interest with
out the consent of the other. Each
tiibe reserved to itself the right to
control and manage its own funds in
vested in Washington. The lands set
aside for the Chickasaws was known
ms the Chickasaw district Of the
Choctaw Nation. and the members Of
either tribe were given the privilege
of locating in either the nation or
district proper.
During the emigration of the
Chickasaws 20 their new home, small
poX broke out, carrying off nearly
seven hundred of the movers. They
did not settle in the Chickasaw dis
trict but many Of them settled i'm the
Choctaw country proper, scattered
among the members of the latter
tribe
As a body the Chickasaws did not
advance as rapidly az did the Choc-
tawS, their large annuities cncourag-
ing idleness and improvidonce; their
efforts at agriculture were insigniff-
cant. such work as that being per-
formed by slaves. The first school
was not established until 1851.
The political relations between the
two tribes under the provisions Of the
treaty of 1897 were far from AMIGA
bic, as instead of equal representa-
tion, as they expected. they were al
lowed only in proportion to popula-
ton. and were therefore powerless
minority, the Choctaws outnumbering
and therefore outvoting the Chicka-
saws, and thereby controlling the
national offices and affairs of gov
ernment. The latter, feeling them
selves aggrieved. appealed to the
President of the United States and on
paying S250.000 To the Choctaws. OBJ
tained by the treaty of 1855 politi-
cal separation from that tribe and a
trey lived. The owners of the dis
trict then established their own gov
eminent and. though closely allied by
treaty and other relations TO the
Choctaws, they maintained an inde-
pendent government and distinct
geographical boundaries.
By a liberal policy extended toward
irtermarried whites and stock rajsers
within their boundaries and through
their efforts in the direction of edu-
cation. the progress of these two
tribes was gradual until the great
civil war. The agents Of these tribes
took sides with the seeding states
and the sympathiesl Of the redskins
were naturally with the Confederate
states. The Chickasaws and Choc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

will do similar service, and a 22piece
boys band of Collinsville, will act as
the personal escort of Joe Bartles.
The arena this year is being so
cons tructed that it will be permanent
II will be taken down after this week.
but is built SO that it can be reerccted
next season.
A surprise had been planned for
the grand entry into the arena on
July Fourth of Bartles and the COM
peung ropers and riders, headed by
the three masJed bands and the
crowd will be treated to real spec
tacular stunt"
Everyone in Dewey is working day
and night to prepare for the immense
crowds that will flock here for the
rest Of III. Wecl The town is aSsum-
ing gala attire and by Thursday
morning will present an inspiring
sight.
prizes Total $500.
The prizes, IN gold. that will he
given to the winners amount to $500
IN sum total. No salaries are paid
persons talking part in the Roundup.
They enter purely for sport and to
determine the various championships.
The places on the program are all
given cut by lot, and when a rider
enters the arena he does not know
the steer he is To rope or the horse
he is TO ride until he has left the
corral.
1t will undoubtedly be the greatest
revival of cowboy Sports and pastimes
in the history of the west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
WY GIl,NN CONDON)


DEW ny, OklA, jane &c. (Sue-
riaID DcNcys population viii ho
.O. 900 Gro the present week is over
II anyone wants lu .,aIu how a
town of 1000 souls can make such
un increase IN population i'm few
days. umo bl him como to DcWcy.
lci him lsit tine Offices If the Early
DAYS Amusement uasuDutiou, where
20 ouIus ut struuprapueis and clerks
arc preparing literature. descriptive
ul the flAth Annual Euundup, and
sending il Iu thc newspapers of every
state within 70 radius Df 1000 miles
They have been dunle that Very
thing dalh for three Iuouihs nu.t
I.ut Dewey would Io rlli,I uu tn
entertain am enormous crowd 10 thH
publicity purNrlurs aforementioned
were not ON tine job ut am
I.,.lIi.n,t N,,.,,
Ih'9' wa" were mere '''' car or
r,,,nd,r, is u,. .,.,t'.t ,nnt,.t FAR
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i''Sl ou'lh OF y WY --'ouV io'pI''
wy ",'""I count '' 'il' E'''' WIZ 'n''S
DH we I"pIuE an" II"'nE, MoiO
N'"lu nave ''n ''l' hao 'ho M
UI'Hs' mon lA'Nl''-F Il'li''H Nl anu Stu'H
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
LAW COLLEGE TO OPEN.
New Instructors Engaged for Edu-
cntionaI InstItution.


The Washington College Of Law
chesiey Building. 1871 New York Ave-
nue.. will open its eightee. n year Wed
nesday night October /. at Z p. m.
Already there Is large enrolment
OF new students.
The new dean of the college, Miss EN-
ma NJ. Gillett who takes the place OF
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who has
occupied that position snce the college
was started, was one of the founders
Of the college, which was established
primarily for women.
The patent law course, which was
added in 1911, will be under the capable
supervision of Mr.. Robert +. White
head, NJ. A., law examiner, United
States Patent Office, in place OF Hon.
c. Billings. who has conducted the
course for the last two years.
Lectures on the subjects of trade
marks, copyrights OF prints and labels.
and unfair competition will be pre-
sented as formerly by Mr.. William L.
Symons, LII. NJ, examiner, United
States Patent onice.
There will be special courses in mar
iamentary law by Mrs. Nanette q.
Paul, LII. B., and In domestic relations
oy Miss Marion Weston CottIe, LII. M.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
LODGE MEETS TOMORROW.
Centennial ArrHnges
for Memorial Exercises.

The annual exercises of Washington
Centennial Lodge, No. IA, F. A. A NJ,
will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in
Masonic Temple. Memorial addresses
will be made for the deceased members
of the lodge by the officers.
The program includes prayer by the
Rev John Compton Ball. an address by
the Rev. Joseph ]. Muir. instrumental
music by Herman c. Rakemann. vocal
selections by the lodge quartet, composed
OF Richard p. Backing, first tenor; Ar
thur Simpson, second tenor; James S.
Hicks. barytone, and George F. D. Rol-
lings, basso. with James w. Cheney as
organist-
Memorial addresses will be made by
Senior Deacon James S. Mccarthy, for
William II. Kessier, deceased; Junior
Warden Paul z. Lesh, for Gustav A
FIeischhauer; Charles Block for Gerson
Eiseman; Alexander K. Meek, for Joseph
c. Gaulden; George E. Croswell, for WILL
lam L. Phillips, and Past Master Ralph
L. Hall. for Burnett T. Trueworth.
Following the address of the Rev. Jo-
seph J. Muir Herman Rakemann will
play HandeTs ''Sarabande'' as a violin
solo; the quartet and lodge will sing
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and the
benediction will be pronounced by the
Rev. John Compton Ball.
The memorial committee is composed
OF Past Master Ralph L. Hall and the
brethren who will make the memorial
addresses The services viii be conducted
by Worshipful Master Jason Waterman,
Of Washington Centennial Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
COURT HoNoRs M'KENNEY.
HiEhest Tribunal In District Take.
Adjournment In Respcct.

The District Supreme Court adjourned
yesterday out OF respect to the memory
of William Archer McKenney. who diad
at his home in the Mendoza last Friday.
in his sixty-seventh year. Notice of the
death was given to the court by Attorney
X. Ross Perry, friend Of the deceased
for fifty years.
In granting the motion to adjourn. Chief
Justice Clabaugh said he had heard with
deep regret Of the death of Mr.. McKen
new and that while he had not an inti-
mate acquaintance with him. his knowI-
edge Of Mr.. McKenney satisfied him that
all Mr.: Perry had said of the deceased
counselor was apt.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
FLOWER SHOW IN BRooKLAND.
Fifth Annual Display Stnrts in
Lord Memorial Hall Today.

Lord Memorial Hall Today.
The fifth annual flower, fruit, and
vegetable show Of the Brookland Bro
therhood will be inaugurated this after
noon at Lord Memorial Hall of the
Brooklyn Baptist Church. The show
will last two days.
Officers of the brotherhood are:
Charles F. Tansil, president; c. V.
Burnside, vice president; Fred Barnes,
secretary; Louis Melius, treasurer.
Committee on exhibition-A. A. Car
penter, J. F. Bingham, W. S. Ayres,
Denny Waters, A. ]. Doeing, c. f.
Tansill, Franklin T. Howe, ]. E. East
lack, and p. E. Hutchinson.
Judges for the exhibits-Cut flowers
and potted plants, Peter Bisset, De-
partment of Agriculture; Miss Belle
Saunders, Department of Agriculture;
Henry F. Hasse, Department Of Agri-
culture, Fruits, vegetables, canned and
preserved goods, Furman Mulford and
Miss Caroline l. Hunt, Department of
Agriculture; W. B. McGrath, in charge
Of farm, United States Soldiers Home.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
NATIONAL OPENS TOMORROW.
Old Institution VIII start Forty
Fifth Anniversary.

The National University Law Schoo
will open for its forty-fifth year tomor-
row at $50 o'clock The institution, first
Incorporated in ISss and afterward char
tered by special act of Congress, is the
second oldest in this section of the coun-
try. This institution has adopted a pro-
gressive system of instruction, enabling
the individual to do as much work as his
capacity, time, and attainments permit.
1t is thus possible for the scholarly and
industrious student to complete the
course in less time than regularly pre-
scribed.
The faculty consists of twenty-eight
professors, of whom twenty-three are
Federal judges or practicing lawyers.
All those interested in the subject of
legal education are invited 10 be present
at the formal opening October l at $50
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Presidential Party

| The President. accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Prof. Axson. and DIR.
Cary Grayson, u. S. N, occupied a box
at the Columbia Theater last night. In
the afternoon the President and his
guests motored about Washington.
The Secretary of War, who spent the
| last few days on an official trip through
Virginia, has returned to Washington.
The Secretary of the, Navy arrived in
Washington yesterday from Raleigh,
N C.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth BagIey and the
Misses Bagley, mother and sisters OF
Mrs. Daniels, are spending a few days
with the latter at Single Oak before
opening their apartment at the Dupont
for the winter.
Mrs. Osborne, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary OF State, and their little daughter,
Miss Jean Curtis Osborne, have Joined
NJ Osborne here. They expect TO take
possession of their apartment at the Con-
necticut this week.
The Viscount d'Alte, Minister of Portu-
gal, who spent the summer in New Eng
land, has returned to Washington and is
residing at Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs Oscar w. Underwood has returned
from the Virginia Hot Springs, where she
spent the summer, and has Joined Repre-
sentative Underwood at their residence in
G Street.
DIR. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer
have closed their country home, near
Winchester. Va, and have opened their
residence here in r Street for the winter.
Senior Don Francisco Duenas, newly ap-
pointed Minister of Salvador. has reached
Washington, and is stopping at the New
Willard Hotel He will present~his Gre
dentials to the President within a few
days.
The Attorney General, Mr.. McReynolds,
returned to Washington yesterday from
New York, where he spent the weekend.
Mrs. Alfred Taylor has returned to her
home in o Street. after two months alb
sence, part OF which she spent in Danes
Vile, :. Y.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. held an informal recep-
ton in Memorial Continental Hall last
night from s until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Story
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson at their home in Connecticut
Avenue.
Third Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs Dudley F. Malone are stopping at
the Shoreham.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eugene II. c. |
LeutZe have returned to Washington |
Miss Marian Leutze is visiting Mrs |
Henry Alexander. of New York, at Hot |
Springs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
CELEBRATION PLANNED HERE.
Garrison Proposes Ceremonies When
GambOa Dixie Is DESTROYED.

1t Is likely that Secretary Of War Gar
rison soon will suggest to President Will
son the Federal governments taking note
IN some way OF the blowing out of the
Gamboa dixie on the Panama Canal on
October 10.
This will marx the end of the dry ex-
caVation in Culebra Cut and will result
in the waters of Gatun Lake being ad-
mitted to the nine-mile ditch that IL has
taken ten years to dig through the noun
tains OF the isthmus
On the Pacific coast, it is reported elab-
crate preparations have been made fol-
a celebration Of the event. Secretary Gar
rison is inclined to think that II would
De well for the Washington government
TO observe the occasion in some way.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
GARRISON AT OLD POINT.
War Secretary Inspecting Post at
Fort Monroe Today.

Secretary Of War Garrison left last
night for Fort Monroe, Va, where he
will make an inspection of the post to-
day. Maj. Gen. Wood, Chief OF Stan, ana
Brig. Gen. Weaver. chief of the Coast
Artillery Corps, accompanied him.
The Secretary ordered that proceedings
be instituted for the condemnation of land
needed at Cape Henry for Notifications
planned at the entrance to chesapeake
Bay. The land in question, which Is
nothing but sand dunes, is held at A
prohibitive price by the owners.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

pital from the shi. in a moribund con
dition."
In another letter Mr.. Williams says ''it
IL scarcely necessary to state that none
or the diseases suffered by the children
referred to by Mr.. Land could be caused
by excess OF fresh air"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Rosated Potatoes.

Pare and wash and an hour before
taking out the roast place the potatoes
in the pan. After half an hour turn
them and when done they will be a
lovely golden brown and as sweet as a
nut
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Ensign. successor Recommended.

David A. Chapman, ar efficiency en-
gineer of Boston, has been recommended
by the Massachusetts Congressman to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for ap-
pointment as chief of the boiler loco
motive inspection service to succeed John
E. Ensign. who died recently.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Five hundred and twenty tons Of water
are required to produce one, ton Of dry
oats, while 80 tons Of water are needed
for one ton OF corn. and 15s tons Of vat.r
for one ton Of red clover.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
$500 SUITS FOR WOMEN
IN FIFTEEN DISTINCT MODELS

The Taileur Suit for this is displayed in
many and distinctive effects that choice generally simply
r one of preference
The extreme in lines, beauty and richness of
ra and the great variety of models emphasized the fullest
in showing a $500.
Smart strictly tailored MODELS cutaway effects,
much like the full dress modified cuaway and pretty
blouse effects much in favor.
Serges broadclotf chevo WOOL poplns matelass fancy
cloths and mems mixtures Regulation sleeves fancy sleeves,
and the Mandarin sleeve and also sleeves with
the body of the jacket Much variation is shown the col
lars long shawl effects mannh types with wide inad
collars and others fastening close the neck Dark rich
shades decidedly prominent and include black brown navy
Copenhagen, mahogany and taupe.
We invite special attention the display $500, the value
being superior anything have previously shown the
price.
Also showing this time wide of SUITS in
81 made OF black and cheviotS designed
pressy These too priced $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
NEW CHIFFON AND LACE AND
NET WAISTS

Have Just Arrived and Been Placed Display.
\ profusion of ideas and novelties in Net, Shadow
aces Crepe de Chine Chifon Messanes and Peau de Sole
features the wascoat effects and the marked
of the neck 'front.' collars being very low and trim
with wlng fine aceS and transparent materials Shades
emerald green navy, brown and wisaria Furs intro
dCed with splendid effect trimmings mpang the richness
and novelty that Fashion has signed her intention using
broadly. Prices are $500 to $500
Novelty OF Fashion Beauty OF Style Were Never More
Manifest Than in These New Blouses
New Embroidered Broadcloth Waistcoats in several
shades with embroidery of self different color and
distinctive fashion, priced at $675 each.
Mourning Waists displayed in extensive
ment of STYLES and materials.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The Secretary of War, who spent the
last few days on an official trip through
Virginia, has returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The President, accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Prof. Axson. and DIR.
Cary Grayson, U. S. N. occupied a box
at the Columbia Theater last night In
the afternoon the President and his
guests motored about Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The Viscount d'Alte, Minister Of Portu-
gal. who spent the summer in New Eng
land. has returned to Washington and is
residing at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eugene H. c.
LeutZe have returned to Washington.
Miss Marian Leutze is visiting Mrs.
Henry Alexander. Of New York, at Hot
Springs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Osborne, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of State, and their little daughter,
Miss Jean Curtis Osborne, have Joined
NJ Osborne here. They expect TO take
possession of their apartment at the Con-
necticut this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood has returned
from the Virginia Hot Springs, where she
spent the summer, and has Joined Repre-
sentative Underwood at their residence in
G Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Third Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dudley F. Malone are stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

DIR. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer
have closed their country home, near
Winchester. Va, and have opened their
residence here in r Street for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The Secretary of the, Navy arrived IN
Washington yesterday from Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The Attorney General. Mr.. McReynolds,
returned to Washington yesterday from
New York, where he spent the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

more comprehensive than any previous season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Senior Don Francisco Duenas, newly ap-
pointed Minister of Salvador, has reached
Washington, and is stopping at the New
Willard Hotel He will present his Gre
dentials to the President within a few
DAYS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Waters, of IA
Rock Creek Church Road, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Maria Theresa, to Mr.. Leo F.
Downey. of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Alfred Taylor has returned to her
home in o Street. after two months alb
sence, part OF which she spent in Danes
Vile, Y
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley and the
Misses Bagley, mother and sisters OF
Mrs. Daniels, are spending a few days
with the latter at Single Oak before
opening their apartment at the Dupont
for the winter
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Your inspection of this Authoritative Exhibit of Nea0 Fail Nil
huery is desired. No cards.
Thrd hur-Ne F FsreeBu
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Miss Rose Greedy is the guest OF Mrs
4. c. Downing at her residence in Hill
yer Place. She is to be maid of honor
at the wedding of Miss Helen Wilson
tonight. Miss Greedy will leave here
tomorrow to join Gen. and Mrs. Greedy
at their home in Massachusetts.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

The Russian Naval Attache and Nine.
Vassilieff have returned to this country
from a leave of absence in Russia, and
have stopped in New York for a short
visit They will select a residence for
the winter, having given up their former
home before sailing for Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
PUBLIC MARKET
Twice A WEEK..
is OPEN TODAY
THE SUCCESS OF THE VENTURE
HAS CAUSED THE CROP I'M
PRovEMENT ASSOCIATION TO
ANNOUNCE TWICE A WEEK
SALES. ~

The Pensacola public market Will be
continued every Tuesday and Saturday
hereafter at the place designated by
the city commissioners on South
Spring street between Garden and Ro-
mana streets.
The success of last Saturdays mar
ket was so marked that the Escambia
Crop Improvement Association feel
warranted in making the above init
nation. Owing to weather conditions
last Saturday the number of farmers
present was not as large as there will
be in the future. The variety of
products will also get more numerous
as the growers learn to provide a bet
ter assortment of what the purchasers
want. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
general public will patronize the mar
ket to the fullest extent possible, be-
cause this is the entering end of the
wedge that will bring producer and
consumer IN direct touch with each
ether and prove very advantageous to
both, in that the consumer will be able
to get fresh material and the producer
save time in disposing Of his stuff.
It will also help to raise the standard
Of the material offered for sale, be-
cause the man with the best quality is
going to sell out first, and the con-
sumner can depend on getting what he
wants first handed, instead of being
compelled to take old and stale stuff
or going without as has been the fire.
Guent experience of housewives in the
pest.
Market baskets will be on sale every
market day for the convenience of the
buyers. Market will be open at six in
the morning and will close at l~elFe,
noon, until further notice.