davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
EUFAULA.

The name of our beautiful and pros- porous sister city of the Bluff (Eu-
 faula) had. in some respects. striking
 origin.
 Once she figured as Irwinton, and
 might have remained Irwinton to this day but for a slight circumstance
 which happened there one day to the celebrated Chief Uchee Billy, who new CT passed a whiskey shop without per- sonal investigation.
 Billy. one morning got little more
 than his accustoA he'd load aboard, and
 then approaching cautiously and reel
 ingly the verge of the magnificent
 bluff whel con the city is built, essay
 ed to look over, but took a sudden
 lurch and went down head foremost, a hundred foot, more or less, co-chunk
 into the placid waters of the Chatta- hoochee.
 - For a few seconds nothing but q
 wide circle of wavelets was seen by the
 anxious spectators peering over from
 the top of the bluff, but suddenly old Billy re-appeared with a porpoise-like splash and puff made for the bank,
 and then shaking himself, croaked out
 in his gutteral way: Ugh! ugh! Fall
 off" Henceforward the bluff took the
 name of Ugh fall off," which subse-
 quently was euphanized into Eufaula,
 and spread inward with a true, in
 wardness was to cover the whole city
 and displace the name of Irwinton en- tirely.
 The above is clipping from ErA
 faula paper published some time ago.
 A TELEGRAM FROM MRS. WEED. The following telegram was received by Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick. It was in- tended to reach Eufaula before the U. D. c. Convention adjourned but through some delay did not: Jacksonville. Fla. May 16, 1901.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick. President Alabama Division. U. D. C.:
 "A loving greeting to the Alabama
 Division Had hoped to be with you
 but detained home by Jacksonville s
 suffering condition.
 Julia M. Weed. President"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD
 zh WOMAN'S DOMAIN.

action, in motion, In shining, sorrow ing and suffering, and they do their best to purify, elevate. console and consecrate it. AS distinguished writer said they break up the tents of ease and advance to the dangers of conflict with wrong and suffering. Strong in the persuasion that this is Gods world and that Ills will must rule 1t. by royal right, they serve in the severe campaign, asking only foI the wages of life and scorning the prizes of spoil and praise.
 The city of Montgomery has an op- portunity of securing a magnificent charity hospital. under the care of this noble sisterhood.
 THE TINTAGIL.
 In reply to the inquiry of "A friend,' published in The Advertiser a few days ago. 1t may be stated that there are various ways of spelling many proper names of ancient times. Al an illustration of the well known fact take Igerna, also spelled Igerne and Yguerne; or Isolde, written Isolt, Isoud Isoude, Ysolde, Ysoude, Yseulte. Any form preferred may be adopted. with the certainty that no one conversant with the subject will question the cor rectness of the spelling. When doctors disagree, who shall decide ?" The word Tintagil is also spelled Tintigel and Tyntagel. In Webster's International Dictionary, Brewers Die. tionary of Phrase and Fable and "The Boys King Arthur" of Sidney Lanier founded on Malory's work. the word is given as Tintagil or Tintagel. In some editions of Tennyson's Poems, il is Tintagil; in others, TintageI. The pronunciation is also uncertain or disputed. For Tintagil. accented on the first syllable, the pronunciation chosen as the most musical, the clut has the authority of the Standard Die. tionary.
 Many have asked the meaning of the name. others have questioned its ap. propriateness. It seemed to the mem. bers eminently fitting that the name of this ancient fortress, "Tintagl castle by the Cornish sea" the reputed birthplace of King Arthur, should bt selected as the name of a literary club For around the heroic figure of Arthur cluster all those wonderful legends of early Britain. so beautifully retold by Mallory, by Lanier. Tennyson and Arnold. The stories of Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table are ab. sorbing and inspiring even as found ir ancient chronicles. You may read ir The Choir Invisible" Aliens fine tribute to their power. And those romances were the seed of a splendid poetry, blossoming in modern times.
 So for a club whose members have no other object than to study literature in a modest and unobstrusive fashion what more appropriate name than that of the castle made famous by its con. nection with a central figure of early romance-of modern poetry?
 A Member of the Tintagil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

and her escort. Mfr. Edwin Howell Lewis.
 MISSES LAHEY
 EgTERrAIN AT CARDS.
 The members of the Saturday Card
 Club and a number of other guests
 were entertained delightfully."- at a
 Japanese card party yesterday at noon by Misses Josephine and Alice Lahey at the home of their mother. Mrs. L.. W. Lahey on Goldthwaithe Street. The home was decorated in carna- tions, roses and pansies, which were
 everywhere in artistic arrangement. A corner in the setting room was devoted to display of Japanese articles beneath huge Japanese um-
 brella, articles brought over by Mont gomerian who has recently come from there.
 The lovely young hostesses were gowned In gorgeous embroidered silk
 Kimonss. bgT
 The, club prize was a beautiful Marks. v ~'WRS y m |8sThe TgdAste prize a handsome beer
 stein was won by Miss May Allen. The guests were: Misses Frances Patteson, Mary Kirkpatrick, Annie Rousseau. Sallie Fillmore. Louise Marks,
 Eva Randolph. Elm Randolph, Bessie Thorington. Margaret Crommelin, Lily Pelzer, Rebecca Berney, Anna May Phelan. Mary Hannon, Mamie Cole
 man, Maude Dickerson, Elizabeth Winter. Dolly Kirk, Elm Williams, Fan
 nilee Martin. Fannie Janette Tatum, Eliza Tatum. May Allen, Jamie Bell, Willie Haralson. Maribel Williams, Florence Dawson. Sarah Cooper, Mae Steiner. Gabe Watts, Annie Lou Chil- ton. Marjorie Matchen, Addie LaTaste,
 Agnes Carr. Annie May Howe. Mary Johnston. Corinne Woods. Martha Woods. William Marks. Olive Pierce, Knoxie walker. Mary Plume. Louise Harding. Lucy Winter, Caro Thomas Ethel Marks; Mesdames David Lowe. 6. G. W. Thorington, Warren Reese. R. N. Pitts. F. M. Billing. Walter Fisk, McDuff Cain. John Tullis, Halls Janney. W. J. Drum. Robert Goldth- waite. A. c. Birch, J. K. Jackson, J. L. Gaston. Isaac DeWees, Dennis Carr. Frank Lockwood. Harry shanks. Richard Banks. Jack Thorington and
 J. M. DeCottss.
 IN COMPLEMENT TO MISS THOMAS. A beautiful function of the past week
 was the reception at which Miss Hulett Trapp entertained on Friday afternoon
 in compliment to her guest, Miss Caro Thomas. The home was profuseiy
 decorated in cut flowers. palms and ferns and lighted by tinted candles
 that burned in silver and chrystai can- delabrs.
 Miss Trapp wore a gown of pink
 mousselin and held LaFrance roses.
 Miss Thomas was gowned in pink
 organdie and carried American Beau | ties.
 Mrs. Loren Williamson and Mrs.
 Lucius Gaston. presided at the punch
 table which was beautifully adorned in l sweetpeas.
 The others who assisted in entef- ] taining were: Mesdames Charles Boles. J. A. Kirkuatrick and Jack Thorington, w. H. Thomas; Misses Lily Pelzer, | Nina Wadsworth, Jamie Belle, Fannie
 Jeanette Tatum. Knoxie Walker,
 Frances Patteson, Susie Ofutt. Marga- ret Crommelin. Jamie Watts. Eliza | Tatum, Kate Blue, Eliza Arlington, Rebeca Berney, Fannilee Martin, Mamie Coleman and Elm Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
 ALUMNAE RECEPTION.

The members of the Girls High School Alumnae Association enter tained at a beautiful reception on Thursday afternoon and evening, in compliment to the Graduating Class of 1901. The reception was held in the Auditorium of the High School which was decorated in roses, carnations and ferns.
 A band was stationed on the rostrum and dancing was indulged in.
 The Graduating Class of 1901 is com posed of Misses Della Moore, Fannie Brown, Kate Ely, Gertrude McRee. Sadie Well. Angela Murphy, Gussie Linstead, Mary Graves, Bessie Smith. Irene Smith, Olive Macdonald Lily Racket, Edna Hirsch. Clara simpson. Mary Ellen Pickett, Daisie Hughes, Joselyn Ocken- den, Eleanor Offutt. Sadie Jacobi. Fan nie Haney, Mamie Bell, Rob Roper, Lucy Chaffey, Ellen Reeves, Janette Hurter, Lucille Allen, Hattie Davis. Bessie Barnett. Rebeoca McKitchen and Lucille Lahey.
 MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB. The members of the Magazine Club Friday afternoon. by the President, Mrs. Crawford T. Ruff, at the home of Mrs. s. R. Hastings.
 The rooms were made into bowers of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Mss Pelser. and her father MT. Will liam Pelzer. the german was danced in the large ball room leading from, these beautiful reception rooms.
 The dance was led by Miss Pelzer and her escort. Mfr. Edwin Howell Lewis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
MEET1NG OF MAGAZINE CLUB

Continued on Page 17.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14
3elis Isabelle sur Abbaltnag
Der COMMON @leas 0cz
sikungen TT 1902.

Gtaat Gbtp.
@dter Common 4lcaS 9tftrtft.
Gs lit anseorbuet baB bie 1ern,tnr bes Common
gleas Geri9ts III ben perldxebeneu Counties bes
bsagten Dutrifts fir Das Sabr 1902 fetssisBt usrOen
iplen, lple tpl9t:
Belmont gDuntp.
am 7. Gage beg Sonuar, out 8. Gage beg slprif unh
ON il. Sage I'M Gtteber.
@ueruiep Comfy
Mm 10 Gage bes syebrnar.. ON 5. Gage bes aRai unn
am =. Gage beg Gttpber.
9arriIDn Gountp.
am 25 Gage bes 6ebruar, am 20. Gage beg wlai unf
am ii. Ia9e bes yfDpeniber.
Sefferfpn Gpnutp.
Ml,i 6. Tage bes Sannor, 81. Sagc oes lRdr5 uni
am 8. Gage bes September.
organ gountp.
am 8. Gage beg Sannar, on, S. Gase Oes Dei uno ON
8. 1a9e bes Sftpber.
wtnsfinsum COUNTY.
I'm, g. gage bes Sanuar, am 8. Gage bes Aprif nnb ON
6. 1age beS Dttober.
9pbIe Gpnntp.
I'M H. Sage beg Sonuar aui Is. Gage bcs aprir nnf
ON l6. 1age beg Septe'bsr.
9uscaramas GpnntD.
Mm 8 Gage oeS Jauuar, ON 7. 1ase beg apyil uni
am %. Gage DEG September.
So lit jerner augeorbnet baB bic gibun9en Der ertr
Gubbipiton Don ben Hdptern Gbanrbers, irasier uni
Grem Dber beren Vodfplgern abgebnlten iperben;
aSerner, bob bic Stbungeu Der 5Deiten @ubblptFDr
BON yinier poninssworfb ober befIen NotbfoIger OBJ
qebnIten ipssben
GbenIo, baB bic gibungen Der britten gubbipiFor
bon ben Nidtern Sbotpel nnb Wtonsfielb Dber berer
NatbfoIgerH abgebalten merben.
Des meiteren iit angeorbnet bab ber geebrte 6eri
ceiie 80 3olingSmortb gum beauffidbti9enDen Wtdtei
beftimnt ei nnb baB bic beIa9en Seribtstermine nir
3 l1br Dm. beginner.
Wm. Chambers.
Seffe W. 4DIfing8 8pprtb
MaIter @. GbptmeII,
WiIIiam @. Grem.
Sobn u. MansfieIb.
atfreb u Grd3ier.
Nidbter be8 ddbten 6eribtss DiftrifteS
@ese6en an 3onespiIIe. Dbio, om Is. Dttober tn
Sabre beS 9eiis 1902
Gtant Ohio.
Guscdrnfno8 Gpuntp So
SD, Sobn o Dae@la Glerf bes Common @Ieas Gerid,
teS III unb fir Zusearana8 GDnntp Cblo, beIHeinigi
bierit baB bae WDrtebenDe eine gettene Mn0 ridtig
Mbfhrift Der Dri9inalsyerDrbu ber w3eits11belt
fur bic Mbbaltung Der GDmntoH Yens @triNtssG sGiBnn
gen bes nden Geribtsbe5irfs til Dbic, fur baS Sabi
1902 1T nnb baB bieelbe iebt bel ben Mtten n meint'
Office DDrliegt.
CUR Hegfaubigung bient meine eieenbdnbige Inter
frit unb boS &iegef hes genannten GeribtS tn yeir
phtlubtptia, Gbip, am 2l, Cftcbtr q. q. 1901.
fSie9el s. 3. Wf Sill &lert
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14

burhbrannte, nobel er o,ts oeln Gubrs
ipert Qelhlell0ert iuliroe llllo lifb eillens|
Shabelbrild Susog
sSn Der SDnntaasnadt III i'm Gber=
bort @renhen lGolotburr) III Der
Gheune bes 0errn Wpfer=Suai elm
Brauo allsaebrohth Der bieielbe nit
pielen er=gorrdtben in furser 3eitI
polftdnoig sindIaerte. @liifliheriueiie
berrfbte MinoIiille; BEL DFpino mdrel
oas 6euer slneifelos einenl groBen See
bdubetomplsge, barunter ben Gabrifen
Der Serren u. 5hilo=9uai unb 8isp
perbdilsnibooa 9eiuDroen.
syn8 8onfol bel Yrunbrut LIT Elm arD=
T Bes 9nuernbaus' abgebrannt. Der
pdhter bot feline san3s grnte uno ben
IgrDbten She'll Der Jabrhnbe Derloren.
Dos Oaus, iDelhes fir 10000 Tr.
Oerlidert .par, seb0rte benz Baron
b. 3einad.
Sn Der 56neia bat Dos Bahnbau-
| ssieber nahealailen. Sic 3abl Der ben
YunOesbeb6roen einsereidten 8elude
nm Grtheiluna BON RonseIfonen fir
giTenbabnproisfte (neiIf eleftriibe Sabs
nen) bat felt 1899 beosuteno abaenom-
men. SIR Die nddfte De3smbersSeilio
iin0 oeren faurn 10 auhdngig, tndbreno
fruber 90 80 folder Geiube FIR ieoe
Seiiion porlagen. Dis fblehte &enoite
bat ben unternebmungs9eit farf bers
fdnupft!
Ser 8unbesratl bat ben 8enteinoe=
ratb Der @taot Bern um cine Tdnoiae,
Sag tnb Nadt aisSuiibenbe poliSei-
aufliht iiber bas parfan,elltsgebduoe
unb Die beiben Bunbesrdtbsbduier err
| fu1t. Wamenilit) bel erfierem III lie
infol9e ieiner ar1itettoniiAen @efal-
tuna n6tbig.
Bei Der preisbeinerbuns fiir Die 6e}t=
| ipieloi6tuns Der @entenarfeier III Ct.
8allen i'm Sabr 1908 erbielten ben
! erfen preis pun 1000 6r. ole 9erren
9iieler II. Sud. Reoafteure ees yBuno"
in Bern, ben atpeiten profe1or Better
in yern.
Sr. 8urtner. Der grfinber einss
neuen 8erfabrens sur Serteauua bon
farbi9en photographer bat feline gr-
finoung einem Renfortium in Berlin
ftir 100000 5r. oertauft. Sh0nes
@eI4dft! st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14
Qui vive :?


Qui vive? Salt per ba Nie font s,br Sud auf
BEN Wptpoiten oeS SebeitS peu oeijea betutiftlGeu
nebeln ilberra4en lafen Gulye lbdfaufelt TT itt
ur Der iSretbet 9DrbearnalnB pbIe he girbt eS aub
telue Ceinnehet Sdra nnbetertt ileihf bic aDurSct
alIes ueoels III 6eitait pon 0erbauun9stbrnngeu on
Sub beran. Sonn toinmen &opti9meraeu, neoelfeit,
@utiisBeu 8eritopuna sidarsr sIGsenA. perSflDpen,
Wtaiti9te,t. HhfeHf4pd0e uno itbteBlth &eDers nno
s,terenietben nit Geibfrht uno Maieru1t. Seb auf
gurer gut! 2us erile nebe if eibt init oeu berbul.
ten ct. Bernbarb &rduterptIeu 5n pertref5ea, Der
beten Mranet 9e9er ole Nerbauur9sIeioen, bic e,t
Sabrbnn6erten ppn BEN petfen AlbuGen bon ct Yerr'
9erq tir ienen 3lpef erIunsrr unb no9 Dcute mad
Dereu Seeept nur ans ben 9etrdFn9irea YaaSenldten
at bic lorgGdltee lSetie 5ubercteI Se eut'
Aalteu feine 9pnr etner gtftigen nletaaii9en 8ei'
Htl9InS ipie poaenpetn ober GlueeffIber! Gber onb
penu Guer 2eiben iboa wsiter lortgsi5rtttea ietll
oate arb barn nsr6reitelt uiAt nub geuf @ueb uibt
YiHI4ern gum Gper. Anto bun fuereeu Gntb Dleli
nHnerglei1tben &rauterptIen mtener Seueung brtn'
sno NIT msusm Isl Yinte perIebe,l. au Sea apotbsfen
tlr 20 Seuts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14

Haohg
Inn
- N's 8. g. Jernieu, Auoitor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14

Seute iino 59 Sabre oerHolien,
ieit Der ibtudbiibs Dlater nblano se-
Itorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14
10 HrOSfnt rripart.

0abt Sbr ien,als oariiber nadae-
boht, tuie piele Dollars Sbr i'm
Sabre fir 6hube ausaebt. Wenn
nidt. 10 bentt einnlal oariiber
nab.
llnh bies ilPs geraoe. mas mir iuol=
len, bab sSbr tbun iollt, uno inoenl
Sbr's tbut, mabt es Dollars ftir
Gad).
Dir f0nnen guh 10 Brosent an
isben 9pllar iparen, Den Shr aus=
gebt, uno seben @ub babel balt=
barere Maaren, ais irgenb ein an=
berer S1ubmann.
Ser 6erbf lit ba unb mir m61ten @ure
Ganilien mit Sdubmaaren perlehen
nnb Sud- 3ugleicb aud bespelIen, baB
mas mir iager, au6 toabr lit.
Samuel 5tettler,
Canal 9oper, Cbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14
gerfaltf Oerfollener Qdnoereiell.

pca
fIgubeu itbah
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
A Great Nevspsper,

The Sunday edition OF the st. Louis
Republic is marvel of modern
newspaper enterprise, The organi.
zation of it's news service is world
wide, complete in every department; (;
In fact, superior to that of any other
newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated
In daintily tinted colors and splen-
did balf.tone pictures. This section
contains more hlgh-class literary
matter than any of the monthly
magazines. The fashions illustrated
In natural colors are especially valu-
able to the ladies.
The colored comic section is a
genuine laugh-maker. The funny
cartoons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories are high class, by
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, high. class, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday
In The Republic.
The price Of The Sunday Republic
by mail one year is $500. For sale
by all news dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
II Saved HIS Baby.

"My baby was terribly sick with
the diarrhoea," says j. II. Doak of
Williams, Oregon. "We were unable
to cure him with the Doctors assist
ance, and as last resort we tried
Chamberlan's Collie. Cholera and d.
arrboea Remedy. am happy to say
it gave immediate relief and COM
pIete cure" For sale by City Drug
Store, and F. J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

Don't be satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion; Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure permanently ahd COM
pletely removes this complaint. 1t
relieves permanently because it al
lows the tired stomach perfect rest.
Dieting won't rest the stomach. Ma
ture receives supplies from the food
we eat. The sensible way to help the
stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which digests what you eat
and can't help but do you good.
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
HANGED A COWARD.
Utterly Collapsed, lie Died Weeping
and Praying to spare his Life.

Seattle. Wash, Aug "a - Chas.
w Nordstrom was hanged here
for the murder of VIM. Mason in
November, '91. While the minis
ters and members of the Salvation
Army prayed with him he wept
continually. 1t required the assis
tance of four men to keep him on
his feet. At last when taken into
the presence of the scaffold he
broke down entirely. crying like a
child. He prayed that his life
might be spared and finally
collapsed. Efforts to keep him on
his feet were fruitless and at last
the sheriff ordered that a board be
brought and to this Nordstrom
was tied. 1t required six men to
hold him while he was being tied.
While bein G fastened to the board
Nordstorm continued to cry in a
loud voice. Several times he
seemed to speak but his words
were unintelligible. The six men
who had held him raised his body
on the board and with great effort
succeeded in getting him onto the
fatal trap. Here he was stood
upright, four men standing on
the four sides of the trap holding
him, In less than two seconds
after the condemned man was in
place the trap was sprung ard
Nordstrom had paid the penalty Of
his crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
1T is FINISHED.

The great Cloudcrott lodge has
been completed, formally opened, e,
and Offering an Incompatible cruis.
inc, under the management of Mr.. j..
j. w. Fisher, proprietor of the
famous Hotel Sheldon of FL Paso,
Tex.
You want an enjoyable summer.
You want to get away from the OPP
pressiveness of the city and the low
attitudes. Go to Cloudcroft, n. NJ
300 feet elevation, On the summit
of the loftiest peak of the Sacramen-
to mountains. 1l9 miles northeast
OF FL Paso. Wonderful scenery.
Tennis courts and Golf links, dane
ing pavilion. In fact everything de-
sired and expected in an up-to-date
healthful summer resort.
Cloudcroft is known as the
Breathing Spot of the Southwets. ~
There is but one way TO go COM
fortably and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than
ONE CHANGE.
OF cars; but one way to enjoy reclin-
ing chair cars, Cseats free) and sleep
ing cars all the way through daily to
FL Paso. That way is Via the Texas
& Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or de-
scriptive literature may be had ot
any ticket agent or
L. p. TURNER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agen,
Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

No one knows the unbearable tor
ture, the peculiar and agonizing
pain, caused by piles, unless they
have suffered from them. Many be.
lieve them incurable. This is a mis-
take. Proper treatment will cure
them. Tabler's Buckeye Pile oint-
ment is an unfallible cure. Price so
cts, in bottles, tubes rs cts. w. b.
Frames City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

Mr.. Daniel Bantz, Otterville, Ia,
says: "Have had asthma and a very
bad cough for years, but could get
no relief from the doctors and medi-
cines tried, until | took Foley's
Honey arG Tar. 1t gave immediate
relief, au done me more good than
all Other remedies combined" Bon
ner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
LEASES IN CREEK NATION.
Extract From Letter From Chief
Porter--Leases and Trespassers.


y An extract from a letter issued
from the executive Office of the
Creek nation at Nuskogee by Prin-
cipal Chief Porter, reads as fol.
lows:
The most important matter to
our people is the subject of leases.
Some time ago | published a let
ter expressing my views upon
leases, which doubtless you have
read, in which / took the position
that all leases made for agricul.
tural purposes could not be law
fully made for term longer than
one year until titles had been is
, sued, and thereafter, not longer
than five years, provided the leases
were equitable.
Since then tie secretary Of the
interior authorized the publication
of circular letter, through Hon.
j George Wright, United States
Indian inspector, in which the Sec
retary holds that leases to mine
coal, oil and other minerals, can.
not he made at any time within a
period of five years from the 25th
of May, 1901, without his appro.
val, for the reason that the coal,
oil and other mineral were part
of the realty, and lnasmuch as no
sale of land could be made until
the expiration of five years, that
mineral leases for term of years
would be equal to sale, (the min
eral being a part Of the realty and
therefore would require his a2prc.
val. He further held that no min
eral leases could be made at this
time.
This is in accordance with the
treaty, and our people would take
care not to violate the terms of the
treaty.
Wherever there are persons tres
passing upon lands of the Greek
nation, unallotted, or where any
person or persons are sauatting
upon the public domain, | would
respectfully request that the town
chiefs procure the facts and make
a statement in detail, giving the
name of the person or persons, the
section of country trespassed upon
and the character of trespass, and
report same to this Office, or to the
office of the United States Indian
agent, with the request that such
! persons be removed from the lands
upon which they are trespassing,
and where they are trespassing
upon lands that have been selected
by anv citizen, that the lands lie
placed in possession of the allot-
tees. In cases where they are
trespassing upon public domain
that such persons be removed from
the limits of the Greek nation, and
Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

Laughs with you, have chills and
you chill alone. Cheatham's Laxa-
tive Chill Tablets cures, gives an ap-
petite and strength, Most convent
ent chill tonic on earth. Can carry
in the vest pocket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

VIM. Finn of Lima, o.. obtained
excellent results from the use of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. at relieved my
backache and severe pain over the
hips. 1t toned my system and gave
me new vim and energy. 1t is an
honest and reliable remedy, sure
cure for all kidney Diseases" Bon
ner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

Mrs. s. IL Airport, Johnstown, Pa,
says: "Our little girl almost strang-
led TO death with Group. The doctors
said she couldn't live, but she was
instantly relieved by One Minute
Cough Cure" City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
For Sale.

A new aud we'll established week
ly paper in one of the best towns
on the Frisco extension between
Denison and Sapulpa. A bargain
to the right man. Apply quick.
Sidney Suggs. Ardmore, |. 7.