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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indian Chieftain
Location
Vinita, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1900
Page
3
Indian Chieftain reports on town happenings in Vinita including visits, legal notices, licenses, arrests, and local business. Notable items include a license granted to James Berry and Roxie D Altery, prison transfers, a new brick pavement fronting Ratelif building, sermons at Congregational church, and various travels, sales, and social events around December 1900.
A local wedding was held near Alluwe with Bev, Win, and Adam as key participants. L Payne and Mro J officiated while guests celebrated the union despite unclear details from the damaged text.
The Nashville Banner reports remarkable preservation of Pavrick J. Cooke, entombed in the Quontederrte army era. Exhumed after cemetery removal, Queen’s casket revealed perfectly preserved remains amid tales of early embalming and suspension.
Young managers of the troupe known as Misk West from the Haat left the group after a Basle Tuesday night. E C Gray pledged his cuff and caused discomfort as he departed with plans to board a midnight train for Kansas City. The company, left at the Hotel Green with little funds, tried to thaw out near a stove and hold baggage as security for board costs. They fear being swindled again while heading south to warmer climes. The venture is deemed unfortunate and mismanaged.
The full blood Cherokees have just closed a general convention of delegates from all districts. They order that all fullblood born refuse to be enrolled by the Dawes commission. The commission may be forced to resort to forcible means to secure enrollment of remaining fullbloods.
The piece notes many college girls work during hot summers to cover next year’s expenses. Jobs include waitresses maids hotel staff office assistants and dressmakers. It highlights high earnings in beauty work and tutoring at New England resorts with older students guiding younger ones.
In a district court session, Boot Miller received 360 days in Fort Smith prison and a $250 fine for aggravated assault after firing four rifle shots at Jacob Nading in Big Creek country. Henry Looney, the Black man who murdered a Centralia woman, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Fragmented OCR text describes a weekly paper The Twice-a-Week Republic with coverage of political domestic and foreign events. It advertises subscriptions and special rates, riding trains and travel offers, and mentions readers including women. The legible content hints at a promotion for new paper and travel fare details.
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