Indian chieftain. [volume], January 09, 1902, Image 2

About Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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SUtBORIFTtON PniCE.
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410 Par Year, or 81. OO If paid
In Advanoe.
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1). . MAKUS, Editor and rnbllsher
II. LKE CL0TW0IITHY,
As-ooiaii' Editor.
IViHtTA, Ikd. Teb. Jan. 9, 1002
J fMTExnmiiio tho dnto oppo-
6ilo your nnnio, printed on
your pnpor this wook, and if
it lias expired or is about t6 ex
pire, ploivso ronow nt once. Tho
1 prompt paying subscriber is
l)t i il.rt UAt. nMlm nnntannnni rillh.
tr i VI1V UUUU Ul bUU UUntJn'w 2'MM
M lishor.
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A BUSINESS PROBLEM.
)$' Business In Viulta is conducted
. al ! generally on a cash basis, which
't or is the sureBt and beat way of slay-
la ing In business, but during tho
faf coming months there are many
good farmers who will have to
have a limited amount of credit.
Last year's crop failure made it
especially hard on exolueive grain
farmers and to properly conduct
their farming operations during
this winter and the spring, and
until crops begin to be harvested
and put on the market, supplies
will havo to be had. Goods are
eoid so cheap in Vinita that credit
is next to impossible for any great
length of time, and to raise the
price of goods to reputablo custom
ers who have not the ready cash
1b not an agreeable task for a mer
chant. Perhaps the banks could
eolve the problem by making small
loans on good security at a reason
able per cent which would enable
'those who must have credit to pay
cbbIi for their groceries nnd other
goods needed. This matter is
mentioned in the Chieftain be
cause we feel that it is important,
and Is a condition that will have
to bo met.
THE ULUFP CALLED.
The Holderman caso has gone
over to the May term of court
The government has made a great
big bluff, and at a cost of a great
many thousands of dollars. Hold
orman is charged with excessive
land holding In the Cherokee na
tion. There ought to be a law
against such holdings, but in the
absense of such a law the action
of the government Ib purely arbi
trary. There are several gangs of
men under the employ of the
DaweB commission going about
over the Cherokee nation Bizing
up land holdings of Cherokee citi
zens with a view to criminal pros
ecution. The money is worse
than wasted, because there is no
law under which these monopo
lists oan be reached. Let it first
be determined just what a pro rata
eharo of Cherokee land is, then
forco every citizen to take their
allotments. A little com
mon, horse sense injected into the
government officials who have
these mat'.ers in band, would save
lots oi expense and i.o little an
noyauco to court and people.
There is no organization that Ib
in a position to do more for Vinita
than tho Cooutrclal Club.
Though handicapped by an unex
plainable lethargy on the part of a
number of its membore, yet in a
limited way it has accomplished
good work. Roads have been im
proved; the town baa been brought
into closer relations with the rail
road officials, and in many other
ways the road to necessary im
provements has been opened up.
The professional and business in
terests of the town cannot afford
to allow this splendid organization
to become impotent through lack
of interest Every member should
attend the meetings and take some
active part in the work that is at
present imposod upon 'be few. A
meeting will be called next week
to thoroughly re-organize the club
and to prepare the plans for the
accomplishment of needed munici
pal improvements. Every mem
ber should be present and assist
in putting the organization on a
solid basis.
The anomaly of the interior de
partment soeking to enforce de
funct tribal laws in tho fece of the
Curtis law, which declares that
said laws shall not be enforced
either in law or equity continues.
It is one oi the farces of. Jf6fu.
ment in the Iud's.'i territory under
i marshal law. Ths Cherokee rev
enue laws never did apply to non
citizens because they had no legal
residence here. They wore made
for Cherokee citizens only, but tho
courlB and tho department have
iBtrued thorn differently. The
ion of revenues for the In-
tho interior department
marvelous power of
in those woo are in
itio enforcement ol
frflhtfrfit In Ilia covern-
I States to allow
icUU to wring
of
tmoi
I f NUeot
1 nflfeJ'y
a MFwt'0Peu
1 M IV- Xh
wimw .
b 3pv fVi ' "roarwpnMa
been again rehabilitated and is in
a condition to systematically
handle the charities ol our town,
If we will put money into the
bands ol this union it is the BafeM,
surest and best menns of helping
those who are in distress. Under
the present arrangement a oompe
tent committed will investigate.
every application lor aid, and no
money will be spent on uudeserv
ing persons or impostors. Organ
ized cbarity is the only kind that
the community can nflord to inv. st
in. Let us, as a community, stand
by these people who are willing to
givo of their time and labor to
help those who from time to time
havo to have assistance. Not
one cent placed in the hands of
the officers of this society will bo
wasted.
Tho reports of expulsion from
the Indian Territory of persons
who refuse to pay what they con
eider an unjust tax, sounds strange
in free America. There are courts
established to settle just such die
puteB, but they are not recognized
by the arbitrary officials who ride
rough shod ovor the inherent
rights of every American citizen
whudispules their authority. Such
conditions are absolutely heinous,
and yet there are those who (ear
to escape them by accepting the
responsibilities of sell-government
A good deal is being said about
the delegation selected by Chief
Buffinglor. and the Cherokee sen
ate to go to Washington jmt to
go to Washington and spend tho
winter at the expense of the Cher
okeo people. The facts aro that
not one of tho bunch Ib capable of
representing tho Cherokees at
Washington. The necessity of
any delegation, however able, does
not exist, and the government
should not allow the funds of the
Indians to bo thus squandered.
There is a tendency toward care
lessness during the winter months
in keeping the premises oi resi
dences clean. A number of filth
heaps are being allowed to decay
in various parts of the town with
out any thought as to tho possible
danger of these disease incubators.
Disinfectants can be obtnine at
small cost, and the health authori
ties should n forco their use before
epidemio of some diseaso results.
The advertisement which bears
upon its face the charm of care
in preparation and excution,
thought and good taste, infera that
the man behind that advertise
ment is prosperous and successful
All of the large general advertisers
show by the ever increasing beauty
and concern in their announce
ments that their faith in the pow
er of advertising increases with
their experience Printer's Ink.
Tho people of Indian territory
have preferences as to the kind of
government given them, but will
welcome anything like self-government
whether it be statehood
or a territorial form. One greai
state would be far preferable to a
state and a territory, and eventu
ally we will be one state, but give
us a chance to govern ourselves on
most any terms and our condition
will be bettered.
No one need worry about the
future of the Indian territory. It
will take care ol ii&elf, and is
abundantly able to do so. The
policy of the government Is to
wind up the tribal affairs of the
five tribes as fast as men and
money can do it. The Iransforma
lion is going steadily forward to
ward Btatebood for the original In
dian territory.
In writing an advertisement,
first arrange your fscts in your
mind in the order of their import
ance. Then grade your display in
accordance. If you will be guided
by this simple rule, even if the
advertisement which you may con
struct thereupon is no master
piece, it will certainly never be
a very poor one. Printer's Ink.
The people of the Indian terri
tory will never be satisfied until
they are granted an elective form
of government. The politicians
who are scheming to keep the gov
ernment as far as possible out of
the bands of the people will be re
membered when that day comes.
A skirmish with insurgent JFili-
plnos occurred Now Year's day
within six uiiloB of Manila in the
pacified Phllliplnes, These were
probably a remnant that slipped
through the fingers of Otis when
he had them "well in band" some
three years ago.
A politician appoints his hench
men to office for personal service
rendered, Tho people elect a man
whom they consider qualified for
it, and just at present the people
of the Indian territory are demand,
ing a ohange to their standard of
qualification.
A gubernatorial candidate in
Kansas,named Ilonebrake,Is credit
ed with the support of the "boss
busters" and tho "smasher ele
ment." The opposition is pre
paring for a strenuously strenuous
campaign, and yet Kansas is listed
S a Mfldd onfa."
UJ a "Ueild 6o0,'
Tho question of single or double
statehood has, in the opinion of
the Ghieftnln, been nettled in favor
of a single stale This may not
co in o soon, but it will eventually
come. If tho Indians are not yet
ready for suoh a Blep thny would
better got ready without delay.
The Chinf.Hiii would not know
ingly advocate anything that would
prove detrimental to tho inlorestB
of the owners of tho lands of thn
Indian country, but is of tho belief
Hint statehood would benefit tho
Indiana more than any 'ithcr class
of citizens, because their personal
interests would be more socure un
der a rrgular government admin
istered by tho pooplo themselvos.
The fullblood Indian cannot bo
injured by a Btabler form of govern
ment. They are now living in
poverty among tbo hills of their
own country, while white men and
mixf-d bloods are in possession
and growing rich from their lands.
Allotment is coming and will
convort the monopolists Into favor
iiig statehood as soon as they aro
restricted to their prorata Bhares
of land. When men are not al
lowed to have the use of Indian
land without paying for the use of
it their objections to a decent
government will vanish.
There was n increaso in cattle
Hhiptuents to the Kansas City mar
kets lost year, compared with
1000, of 3.472 cars. The largest
shipment in one day in tho biBiory
of the yards was July 22, 1001; the
receipts on that day wero 23 9G2
head.
Tho number ol families who
have located in Vinita on account
of school facilities during tho Inst
twelve months is large. And it
may be very properly added, tbo
peoplo that move to town to gel
into the schools are very good cit
izens. Congress has thoroughly awak
ened to the necessity of immedi
ate legislation to correct the exist
ing political conditions in tho In
dian territory, and there is every
promise of such legislation being
enacted this winter.
If the Cherokee delegation don't
go to Washington litis winter it
will not be regard-d as a national
calamity. About nine out of ten
Cherokee citizens believe that no
good will come of an expensive
delegation.
The people of the Indian terri
tory want the privileges of state
government because thoy are
American citizens and entitled to
self-government. No other rea
son need be given.
Somo people waste their lives
in winding up their mental alarm
clocks. Ah manufacturers of per
sonal trouble ibey area success,
but their persistence in talking
shop makes them a nuisance.
The BtrenuosPv of President
Roosevelt has bad the effect of
alarming the republican patty and
the bosses have about gone out of
business around the White House
The Curtis act resembles a pack
of cards, in that it is very suscep
tible to manipulation, and what
you get depends largely on who is
shuffling the pasteboards.
Vinita enters the now year with
a smiling face, conscious of hav
ing done well in the year just
closed, and sure that she can do
even better this year.
The days of the parly organ in
the United States are numbered
With the demise of that ancient
landmark will come the emancipa
tion of the press.
The excessive land holding cases
on trial in the United States court
impresses many as being an ex
cessive use of the elastic Curtis
Act.
Tho oranium of that scientist
who has discovered the secret of
perpetual life would be invaluable
to an entomologist.
Make this year a better one
than last. The way to do that is
to begin with yourself.
FOR "FREE HOMES,"
Delegate Ply nn Seeks Relief for Lot.
tery Winners.
A bill 'has been introduced in
congress by Delegate Plynn,. of
Oklahoma, providing for free
homesteads on all public lands in
Oklahoma.
The bill, if passed, will relieve
the persons who secured claims
last summer at the opening of the
Kiowa. Comanche and Apache In
dian reservations from paying
91,25 an acre to secure patents to
their land. It provides that all
parsons who have resided, or who
shall hereafter reside upon a tract
of land for the period provided by
law shall be entitled to a patent
far the land upon the payment to
(be local lend officials the pus
tomary fee.
There U talk of organizing a Span
ish-American war veteran' aisocla
Hon here.
rZI22S3aC2
blrWAWtf
.VAii.tWj
Aro tho Holderman Excossivo
Land Holding Cases Un
til May Term,
ARMY OF WITNESSES
Collect Their Pees Prom Govern
eminent and Depart lleno,
When Court Ordered At
torneys to Submit
DrIof on Motion
tj Quash In
dictment. The Marion Holderman excoa
atve land hotding cases will not be
decided at tills term of court.
Judgo Qill Tuesday morning
ordered the motion to quash, and
demurrers to tho indictment sub
mitted on briefs.
Tho defendant was given thirty
days in which to file hisbriof, and
the prosecution until April 1st, to
file a counter brief.
The order of the court disposes
of the cases until the May term.
Tho action of tbo oaurt was evi
dently not anticipated by Uie
prosecution, ' as they had
summoned a Bmall army
ol witnesses, who this morning
collected their per diems and de
parted hence.
The principal points in the de
murrer ontored by the defense are:
KjnsT
That the indictment does not
state an offeree against a law of
the United States, inasmuch ns
the law under which the action is
brought is unconstitutional, in that
it would deprive tho defendant of
his property without juat compen
sation. SECOND.
That the law is too indefinite
and uncertain to form tho basis
for a criminal action.
THIRD.
That the Indictment is indefinite,
in pointing out and specifying the
exact nature of the crime alleged
to have been committed.
youiiTir.
That the indictment does not
comply with Section 17, of the
Curtis act, inasinuob as it alleges
land holding only in exoessof the
proper share of the defendant and
his wife, and falls to name the de
fendants minor children.
Other minor points are touched
on but the above are the salient
points of the defense.
The ruling of the court will be
awaited with interest, as the
points involved affect valuable
property interests throughout tho
Cherokee nation.
Alter disposing of ihe Holder
man case this morning the oourl
adjourned until this afternoon.
As no cases are set for tho rest
of this week, the court will devote
this limo largely to the hearing
of motionB and pleadings.
WILL PAY TAX.
Ratcllff-llalsell droccr Company and
Inspector Cobb Settle Differences.
The threatened clash between
tho IUtclifl-Halsell Grocer Co.
and Revenue Inepecor Guy P.
Cobb over the paymtnt O' the
merchandise tax has been averted,
by the non-citizen stockholders ol
the corporation offering to pay an
assessment proportionate to their
stook holdings.
The company will not pay the
tax as a corporation, ai thu stock
holders who are citizens are, ex
empt. The non.oltizen stockholders
are Dr. Oliver Bapby, Wm.
II, Knrnegay, J, W. Sand
ers and Jus. T. Katcliff
The stockholders who aro citi
zens are: E N RatollfT, W. E.
Halsell and Judge Clark.
The tax is one fourth of one per
cent on all purchases.
The non-citizen stockholders
were threatened with expulsion
from the territory, if they refused
payment of the levy, and their
decision to pay it was based on
this intimidation, and not on the
justice of the claim against them.
Uarertt Not Guilty,
Phillip Barrett, the steno
grapher, of Ardmore, held by the
authorities of that city pending in
vestigalion of the death of Mrs.
A. Emhart, has been released from
custody. Mrs. Emhart was found
in Barrett's back yard and the
police, it Is said, alleged that Bar
rett had assaulted her. Tho au
topsy showed that Mrs. Emhart
Attorney General Knox has no
tlfisd all maiehals in the Indian
territory to send all foderal pris
oners after Pebruaty 1st, to the
ponitenliary at Atlanta, Ga. The
order will be In effect until the
new penitentiary at Fort Leaven
worth is completed,
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JJJ. liIVII'WJVJR5 WJfWll,iWJIIVi
LAST OF MEMORIALS
On Statehood Will Soon be Enroute '
. -..! I
U If HOIIHIIUIIi
Tho statehood memorial to con
gress prtpared by the linn partisan
Btatebood oonvention of Oklahoma,
held January 30. 1001, lias been
prepared by the committee, com
posed of Sidney Clark, A J Say,
F. E. Gilletl Hod Diok Y Morgan
The memorial says Oklahoma
wants to play solitaire wih the
-" - f-j - -
tatehood puck Sidney fjlark,
he silver-tongued champion of
s
the silver-tongued champion
the memorial, has this to tay as
to Us intended purpose:
"It is not intended as an argu
ment, but simply a a atiemiit
of facts. A delegation, including
myself, will goto Washington soon
to present the reasons to iho com
mittees ol the house and senate
why Oklahoma is entitled to state
hood without waning for Indian
Territory. I favor nn enabling
act with a claufo providing that sb
fast as thu affairs of Indian terri
tory are adjusted that any or all
of that territory may ha added to
the state of Oklahoma. I do nt
believe that there is any possible
cbance to include both territories
in one state ut this time, or for the
next four or five years, but I have
little doubt that congress will bo
willing to admit Oklahoma with a
provision that will teouni single
statehood as a final result."
FINDLAY ACCEPTS,
Quits Flirting ana Says lie Will Peed
Prisoners.
Geo. W. Findlav, ol Kansaa.hss
annuunoed that ho prefers diehing
up chow to the federal prUnnere at
Muskogee to doing choree at hums
this winter, and has aflixed Ids
Spencerian ohlrugraphy to a con
tract drawn by J Georke Wright
Findlay diicovored recently that
there was nothing doing In the
"pie" line in Kansas, so anchored
biniBelf to the territory job offered
by Burton.
Attorney General Knox has yet
to run his legal optics over tho
daily bill of fare offered by Find-
lay before the contract becomes
operative.
The court Tuesday rilKhartfeil
tho following pbMt Jurora for tlie re
mainder of tim term. J. O. Winter, Wni
liatlanl, D. W. Frucmati, A. J. D.ivi,
O. M. Lauchurr, LnuU T. llrown, It,
Quod, IlUoy Oopslund, Wm. (iulls
unci L. F. Kljlott. The remainder f
the juror wcro vxuunod unui January
15, '
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jmmxjsr jirT ,,,.
'- 1 il Ti H IM,I TUTMBI 11 iff 1 ifW)Ml.
lUfam, i -r-
can not produce creditable work in a blacksmith shop,
nor can he do much better in the average country
printing office. To produce neat, attractive printing he j
must have material to work with. If your local print-
ing office is not properly equipped for turning out good jg
work, send your next bill of printing to us and get j
the benefit of good workmanship and a throughly up-
to-date plant. You are not bound to put up with an g
inferior quality of work just because the local printer g
does not appreciate the necessity of keeping up with i
the times. The Chieftain job department is the best j&
equipped plant in this section. Nothing too large or jf
fcoo small for us to .print.
INSPECTOR'S REPORT.
lntcretln Statistics (liven onTcrrl-
torlal Affairs.
The annual report of Indian In
speotor J. George Wright lias been
ismed in neat book form, oon'atn
ing 227 pages of interesting stalls
Dos and general information con
cerning thn Indian territory. Of
particular interest in tho Cherokeo
nation is the following summary
of reoeipis during iho present year:
i jMorciiaiiuHni uua .11 ii
Untile Tax 1,187 36
Mft!"" W2 7
IUttaUyuuc0.il 6.J88 87
Kerr!- 2uo 00
Gravel -410 18
17,060 01
The following Iibuh have
alMilMen received and placed
in the nrwtn of the QhurukM
Nation.
School revenues ? S.SSl 10
Tovwi IiiU 1U 02
Telephone 10 60
Total HocolnU lU.9eS 66
Les uxgnange 37 la
Net receipts $10,36 82
HXr-KNIHB OF TUB VI SO A I, YKAK.
Flrt quarter, 1W1 t l.'Jfl 16
Second " 0 00
Thtrtl " 870 74
Poo rtll ' 873 sa
Total $4,033 81
Tne expense of the revenue In
spector's (for the Ohorokee nation)
nflioe bhows a reduction of (1,
701.07 over the preceding year.;;
The reaipts show a tailing off of
862 40, making a net increase over
preceding year of 81,0913 14,
A Most Liberal Offer.
All our runner readers ehnula take
advantage of the unprecedented chili
bltix otter we thin year make, which
Include with this paper The Live
Hlock Indicator, lie special Former'
Jn-Uiute IWIUotis and The Poultry
Farmer. These thrso publications
are the hesi of their chits and should
be In every farm homo. To them we
add, fur local, Territory and general
ne w, our own paper, and nrnko tho
price uf ttie fulir una your only tl.'Jo,
Never before was mi much tuperlor
readmit matter ollered for so smut! an
amouul of uiouey. Tho three papers
named, whlcn we club with our own,
are well known throughout iho Wool
aud commend theuibolves to tho read
er's fuvurnblo attention uj 011 utoro
mention. The I'uultry Farmer Is tbo
tim.t. praetloal poultry paper for tho
fanner, wlillo Tho Speclul Fanner'
Iruiitute IMIttOus arc tho most prac
tical publications for the proittutlon of
Kiiod Unnlotf over publlMitxl. Tako
HitvuniHjte of this ureal offer, as It will
hold good for a thort tlino only. Sam
pie of thee papers may be examluud
by tiillint; at lhlniee.
Tin; Wbhkia CmitVTAiN ami tbo
ulHJve-named three papers otto year
for f I U5.
Fir Sale or Uont-A 101 font store
building lu Hluojjckob W. 8.
Maioney. wJJl
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frJMSyBBMiB-sMeeiH fX , ..m.
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TOWWfiHWJWW
INTERESTING CASE.
Judge dill Will Straighten Out an
Allotment Tangle.
A epooial session of court, Judge
Gill presiding, was held in Mug
k"ge Saturday to hear the on so of
V K Morton vs. the Townstte
Commission.
Acoordtng to the petition, P. K.
Morion whs allotted 100 uoroj of
laud upon a part of which Ok
mulgee was afterward built. The
TowiiBlte commission realloltod
the property in the totvnsito and it
was sold to other parties. Mor
ton now brings suit against the
oommission to reoovor. There is
about forty sores ol land involved.
The plaintiff is lepresented by
Uuiohiiigd, West & Parker, aud
tho Townsite oommisiion by Dis
trict Attorney I. L Soper.
Tho hearing was not ounoluded
when oourt adj timed.
The case will he watohed with
intoreet, as the question involved
is a most important one, affecting
as It does, property interests ol
great value in tho several nations
There Is ti lime for all think. Tho
time Ui take .Simmons' Outiijb Syrup
is when a 111 ie ted with Sure Throat,
Ilonneue, Coughs or Quids. It Is
Uiiuranieed toenrejou. Price, 25 and
SO eeuW. w
Stolen.
From my ration- on December 2,
1001, one red wrrel mare, white leys
and feet, inane cut olote oil between
her est j, kuoe punch-tired with a
sharp pointed kteel, leavhu' small
knots on and aiound her knees, I
will piy 160 for the mure and $100 for
the ountloilon of the thief.
J. J. McALKSTHR,
w20 McAlesier.Ind. Ter.
They never did fill; they never will
full. What? Cheatham's Laxalhe
'I'ableUto cure a cold 111 mice. Carry
thorn lu your vest pocket. Always
roatly. Guaranteed. Price, 25 cents.
WHO
DID IT?
Was it satisfactory? Was the price
lu keeping with the quality? Diet you
get it nt the appointed time? If not,
you cu avoid the annoyance of delay
and tho embarnjemcu of poor printinrr
at high prices by coining to its.
'-'-?' '"t""Hti. arwro.a. I lorlhthi
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''ROUGH RIDER" SKIPS,
C. A. Fleming, of Aladlll, Absconds
With Armour Packing Co's Money
C. A. Fleming, of Madill, who
has hold a position as manager of
tho Armour Packing company's
branch houso ut Eureka Spring?,
Ark., for some time, has disap
peared aud several thousand dol
lars of the oampany's money is
traveling with him.
Fleming ib 22 years of age and
nn expert ncoountnnt. He was one
of Hoosevelt's "Itotigh Iliders,"
and had applied for a pension for
disabilities received at Han Juan
Hill.
The amount of his shortage w.ll
not be known until the company's
auditor has finished an examina
tion of his books.
Deafness Canot be Cured
by local applications at they caum t
roueh tho db-oused portion of the iur.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness It caused by uu
milamed condition or tho mttcoui Im
Iim of the Kuntachlan Tube When
this tubo Is liiflainod you havo a runt
blltiK found or Imperfect hearing, md
when It Is entirely closed, Drafm -s h
the result, and unless the mil mint i n
uuti be luken out and thl tulc n
tored Ui Its normal condition, hear
In will be destroyed firever, nine
outes out often are caused by Cat an h,
which U niithlnu but an Inflamed ion
dlilon of the miicnuihurfuce.
We will kIvo One Hundred Dollars
foruuycaio of Deafnew (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Oaturrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
F. J. CIIKNBY It CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all (IrustgUts, 75c
Hall's Family Fills uru the best
You viot tbo real thine when inn tret
Hunt's Lliditnlng Oil for Buros,
ilrulses, C11U ami Sprulns. The most
peueirstmu. ami heullni; liniment
known. Guaranteed. Prlco, U- ami
SO cc nti, w
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CHIEFTAIN
PUBLISHING COAVY,
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