Unclear OCR Notice From Historic Publication
Fragmentary text mentions dates and monetary figures with unclear names and institutions. The legible portions reference a three year period, three dollars, and a subscription or caller request, but specific people, places, or events cannot be determined from the available material.
Lying condemned in church lesson on honesty
A Sunday lesson from the Son Sy tchool condemns lying as the root of crime. It argues honesty strengthens faith while deceit fuels theft, forgery, fraud, and political corruption, warning the Bible casts liars into outer darkness and urging sincere living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Tchool Leaon
Membare
Isalon
Hell
Will the Rolls Be Closed
Many Cherokee citizens contend that citizenship rolls cannot be closed until all are enrolled. The Chieftain disagrees and warns such advice risks those remaining off the rolls. Government policy aims to enroll all eligible, but work must end eventually when no new names can be added. The Dawes Commission has spent nearly two years tracing a roll of Cherokees, and they have worked diligently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawe
Interior Department
Sinonerdlel
Creek land sharks and rights of the Cherokee
Chief Pleasant Porter and Creek leaders rail against frauds in land records and Dawes policy, urging protection for the Cherokee, criticizing carpetbag rule, and noting political shifts in Washington. The piece highlights relief for destitute Fullblood Cherokees, shipping of aid, and calls for statehood prospects for Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant Porter
Lv Io Washington Panklog
Creek Country
Buch
Epirit
Board of Pardons
Bullington
Interior Department
Ubiettain
W. L. Trot
Uherokee National Council
Trott
Washington
Senate blocks statehood bids amid Western bloc opposition
Senate opposition to expanding membership stalls statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Proponents warn of political shifts, while voting patterns in Nebraska Kansas and surrounding states reflect agrarian tendencies. The combination of partisan resistance and regional balance leaves Oklahoma and related territories unlikely to gain rapid admission or a favorable committee report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Congress
Thin Sevelon
Senate
Ths
Democratic Party
Todian
Pongrere
Indianerritory
Oklahome
Endian
House
National Council
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklehoma
Bone
United Bree
Nebraska
Kanbar
Monta Idaho
Citizenship Hearings Set for Doubtful Cases in Muskogee
The United States commission to the Five Civilized Tribes schedules hearings for numerous doubtful citizenship cases. Names listed include Arch E Jbernion Orville B Chomo Henry Jerkine Maude Bakar Joseph B Ladd Arton D Smith Joseph Reed Hattie Smith Margaret Sivan Fleming H Wasson Emery Thompson Alta Theurer Coloyhugh Harlow Bierling Colston Vaden Wicked John Rideohour among others with hearing dates in February 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
United Statns Commission
Five Civilized Tribes
Peantany
Jbernion
Orville
Chomo
Henry Jerkine
W Maude Bakar
Joseph B Ladd
Arton D Smith
Joseph Reed
Hattie FP Smith
Margaret Sivan
Doubtful cases heard in February list with numerous names
The document records a February hearing list of doubtful cases, naming numerous individuals such as Amanda Howell, William Warner, and Edward Rouch among many others. Dates noted include February 11, 25, and 26, 1902, with parties like Perry H Berron and Julia A Moore appearing in the roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda E Howell
Robert Oown
William Warner
Alona N J Hibbs
Edward Rouch
Jamen M Bavith
Ewing Halell
Mary Ellon Ei
John H Miller
William L Singlston
Francie Hicks
Bradley Gordrey
William W Russell
Robert L Raleton
Joho B Brown
Charles L McClure
Daniel B Davie
Garland McDonald
Muckage
I. T
Eoma
Bemaris
Minole
Walon
Juba J Dameron
Hiram Blackiieb
John B
Trou
William © Prots
William J Cave
Charlee Binsonk
George W Hicks
Jamee B Bivin
Heary H Loog
Harvey
Nawion T Martin
Jeavion
Willis Battles
Faithful by Appointment Vision of Republican Rule
Fragmentary text portrays Pliny Leland and Cyrus Legend promoting a government by appointment in a divided territory. It cites plans for a Dawes commission member as attorney general, a county judge with probate powers, and a marshal at each county seat, shaping a congressional delegate role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan
Focal Republicana
Feutfal
Congress
Agnopala
Goper
Dawes Commission
Generel
Ieet
Jorge Abail
Onace
Oortale
Court of Claims moves on Cherokee lands case
Attorneys for the Delawares and Cherokees file briefs in the Court of Claims over ownership of 157 600 acres of Cherokee lands. Testimony concluded months ago as lawyers prepare voluminous briefs. hearings expected after both sides submit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Claima
Fimes
Volumionus
Claim Canes
Relief Efforts for Starving Indians Spread in Vinita
A humanitarian drive in Vinita seeks funds for corn to relieve starving Indians. Mayor Stanasan and Dr EB Frayer organize a subscription, with LF Parker Jr handling contributions for immediate food aid. Convict John Chaddick donates a hand carved bridled horse to aid distribution efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burfare
Stanasan
EB. Frayer
Miliou
He Parker
LF. Parker, Jr
Laan
Ene FG
W. Bal. Angion
D. M. Marrs
Purohamd
Sen Frasier
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Pata
Adveren
Baltor and
Poblisher
Les Custwortsy
Marcuweky
L. Owen
Bimeerlf
Lodian Territory
Kanene
Missouri
Lilinoie
Ohio
Flynn
Quapaw Country
Sivo
Vinita
the Church
Willie Helenll Collnge
Barquo
Roper
Lodian
Soper
Democrata
Aate Hood
Olahoma
Vintia
The
Times
Koone
Creek
Thorses
Vinitar
Dennis Fignotae
Miami
Lelend
Pliny Looper
Southwest
VeWet
Woworthy
Fale
Tyla Terestory
Acton
Badgett
W.r.badgett Mercantile Co
Chine
Pliny Leland
Cyrus Legend
Bie
Fa Pyere KS
Court OF Claims
Browning Lumber Co
A. B. Nichole
Cherokee National Bank
H. C. Miller
Irm
Hanke
Bullington Haw
John Chaddick
Deer Lodge
Montana
Chapman
Briggs