davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
WILL PROTECT SETTLERS.
sooners Will Be Subject to Certain
Arrest end Imprisonment.
WILL HAVE NO FEE. TO PAY.

Wichita. July 6.-Dennis Il. Flynn
was interviewed at the Santa Fe sta
ton here When he was asked what
the men who are threatening to take
claims in the Kioyva land regardless of
the presidents proclamation or its pro-
visions, would succeed in doing, he
said ST don't know precisely what
they propose to do-if it is to rush in
and take claims Immediately upon the
issuance of the proclamation, 1 would
like to see, as a curiosity who is advis-
ing them If they propose to go in af-
ter August and settle on land which
other men have drawn, L can tell them
this: They will be liable to arrest and
imprisonment. they will lose and they
will not cost the man they are contest
ing cent, for if the government pre-
scribes the plan. you may depend upon
it the government will take care of
contests against legitimate settlers
The man who follows the presidents
proclamation will win a contest, for
the government villa take care of the
cases.
The man who bucks a presidential
order. made at congressional sugges-
ton. is sailing without a rudder.
There is one thing sure-the home
steaders who get claims will have them
and they will not have to spend every
thing they have to hold them. 1 don't
want to see any Ol<lahoman make a
mistake The only thing to do is to
follow presidential regulations
Governor Richards will have charge
of the work and he will bring out with
him a corps OF a bout thirty clerks from
Washington in few days.
1T viii not be necessary to put up a
cent in order to get a certificate for
privilege to draw That means inn
Inense crowd tremendous crovvd-in
oklahoma L expect the railroads to
crowds at any one point for certificates
viii be avoided by making every land
Office In Oklahoma place where such
certificates can be secured. The final
drawing will, in my opinion, take
place in Oklahoma, not in Washington,
repOrte -
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Smashing Freight Rates,

Chicago. July s.-The Santa Fee has
announced freight rates between Chi
cago and Missouri river points with
average reductions OF from 30 to 40 and
IN some cases so per cent below the
present printed tariffs.
Traffic Manager W. B. BiddIe ex-
plains the move thus: I'm making an
open reduction in rates we are only do
ing what most of our competitors have
been doing secretly for many weeks.
Our traffic between Kansas City and
Chicago has been decreasing until it is
only four five per cent of the total
traffic, while one Of the weakest lines
Is carrying over 10 per cent"
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Choice Indemnity Land. Selected.

Guthrie, July Ex-Governor Jenkins
says: 1--WE were very fortunate how
ever. in securing good lands, and the
whole selection will prove of much
benefit to the territory. We had some
little trouble at first in getting started
at ti4is work, but after the work of
selecting was commenced we were
aided in every possible manner by the
department officials The territory
will secure over Zoe, 900 acres of good
land 1t will be placed on the official
map issued by the department of the
interior.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
More Harvest Hands Robbed.

Kansas City, Mo-, July s.-A special
from Wamego, Kansas, says: Sixteen
harvest hands returning home from
the wheat fields of Western Kansas
were held up and robbed by a gang of
men near junction City while riding on
a freight train They were compelled
at the poiRt OF a revolver to surrender
their money One refused and was
shot in the leg. The robbers escaped
after securing from ten to thirty doh
lars from each man
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Poxtmasters at County seate

Washington. July st can be de-
1initcly announced who will be post
masters in the Kiovva, ComaEche and
Apache Indian reservations when they
are opened in settlement The outside
pressure has been too great The fol-
lowing will win-
For Isayvton postotfice, Josiah White
al Kansas.
For Hobart postoaiee, W. NJ English
OF Missouri
For AnadarlSo postof1ice. r. W. Dut-
ton of Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
RUSHED FOR TICKETS HOME.
Four Thousand TicI<rt. Sold by an Extra
Force OF Clerks.

San Francisco. July 3--The muster
ing out of the four regiments required
the services of eight paymasters. The
regiments are the 44th, 4oth, 4sth and
3Sth o S. volunteers. Over 81, 900, 600
was disbursed. The money was taken
from the subtreasury to she Presidio
in eight wagons, each under the charge
of paymaster and his clerk Forty
five artillery men. mounted and armed,
escorted the treasure and pay corps tc
the reservation In order to protect
the soldiers on the grounds from graft
ers with their swindling devices, 100
men of Troop E, Fifteenth cavalry,
were stationed around the reservation.
AS soon as the volunteers had been
mustered out, they rushed to the rail-
road ticket offices for transportation
to their Eastern homes Both the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific general
ticket Offices put extra forces of
clerks Nearly 1000 tickets were is,
sued The 43rd, 4Zth and 41st regi-
naents were paid off next day and the
volunteer army thus passed into his
tory
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
A ant Gorilla

Herr Pasehen has Just presented to
the Hamburg museum aspelendid speci-
men OF a giant gorilla, which he him
self shot In the CAMERON hinteTland-
The gorilla is seven feet long from the
crown OF the head to the tip of its
middle toe, and the span of its arms is
slightly greater than its height The
weight Is adjudged at about 500
pounds 1t Is said that this is the 1arg-
est specimen possessed by any museum
in the world.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
To se-open Recruiting station.

Topeka July congressman Charles
Cuatis rs urging the war department to
reopen the Topeka recruiting station
This station was closed down shortly
before the harvest began Young men
suitable for the battlefield all took to
The harvest field Mr.. Curtis believes
that after the harvest is over that
plenty of recruits can be mustered up
and is asking the war department. to
reopen headquarters here.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Nothing pleases a woman more than
to be asked out to dine at a fashion
able hotel, says the Lady's Pictorial.
Whatever she may say to the contrary,
woman likes to dress up" as the chill
dren say. She likes to feel that she
looks nice, and she wants other peo-
pie to see her: and, finally, she likes
to compare herself and her gown with
others and their gowns. Where can
all these aspirations be better fulfilled
than in the gorgeous dining resorts OF
the present day?
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Hlfteen rhou.ana aore

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-President u
j. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers.
has issued an order calling out all
union employees of the various mills of
the American Steel Hoop Company
known as the hoop trust It is esti-
mated that Is, 900 men viii be subject
to the call which, in connection with
the big strike of the American Sheet
Steel Company ordered by President
Shaffer will affect so, 600 men.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The royal monogram which is to bs
placed upon King Edwards Hyeries Is
OF the neatest possible style and coz
sists OF the letters E. r.. with VII be-
meath them. The somewhat hambuoy-
ant manner in which the royal cipher
appeared upon the livery and harness
of the previous sovereign now gives
place to a severer taste. and this APP
plies not only to the full state trap
pings but also to the Ascot and Good
wood liveries, both OF which are also
IN preparation
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
k.,.road commissioners En,o,nea.

Little Rock, Ark. July s.-Federat
Judge Trieber made perpetual an in
terloeutory decree against the Arl1an-
sas railroad commission. restraining it
from making and enforcing Joint
through ratings provided for on the
standard freight distance tart fl adopted
by the commission in April. 1900. 1t is
announced that the com mission will
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
New Kind of Mouse.

On a sand island In Dublin bay a
new kind OF mouse has been found
It resembles the ordinary mouse in al
except its color, which is that OF the
sand. and the naturalist attribute that
to an interpretation OF nature for its
protection from the owls and hawks
on the island. It Is supposed that
they are the descendants of castaway
mice, and that the protective co-ora-
ton is a gradually acquired result OF
their surroundings
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
ce. vera ON sp.aa.h Nay.

In speaking of the future Of thu
Spanish navy recently, Admiral Ger
vera expressed fears that Spain might
be broken into a number of small
states. Il do not wish.'s he said,
that the interests of the navy should
predominant at the expense OF the
other interests of the country, but
observing I do what is going at
the present, / am afraid that Spain
die ages
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
London.s snoK. C1oaa.

Tt is estimated that London's smoke
cloud IS fed by an estimated daily
waste of 5000 tons of coal. The cloud
Is distinguishable at Lockinge. sixty
four miles from London, and in its
passage q distinct residuum is left up
on the soil
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
rhe Pan-Amertcan Expo.ttion.

VIII be the greatest this country has ever
seen The entire machinery viii be run
by power furnished from Niagara Falls
Although the power required is enormous
believe this cataract is equal to the
task. the same as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is equal to the task of supplying
the body with motive power when it is
run down. There is no nedieine in the
constipation. hatuleocy and nervousness.
Try It.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Read the ADVERTISEMENTS.

You viii enjoy this publicati ton much
better if you Will get in the habit OF
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
some excellent bargains Our adver-
tisers are reliable and send what they
advertise.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

There were 10 loads of wheat wait
ing to unload at the Medford eleva< or
at : O'Clock in the morning
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

do not believe Pfso's Cure for Consun ption
has equal for coughs and colds--JOHN .
BoYEEE, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb IS. 1900
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Love may be blind, but in financial
matters it has a sensitive touch.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

No man knows what it is to be truly
unpopular until he becomes a baseball
umpire
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The authors train of thought IS a
construction train.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Speech is silver, silence is golden
and cheek is brass
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

When IN doubt use Wizard OIL for
pain; both suffering and doubt will
vanish. Your doctor and druggist
know 1T
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The weary tramp usually makes
tracks for the county seat.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The man whose only claim to sane
tity is a long face should dispose OF q
portion of his cheek.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED
Use Rcd Cross Ball Blue and make them
White again Large Or package, cents.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

What some people don't know the,
are forever talking about.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

FITS Permanently Cured. No Aftef
first Klfne's Great Nerve Restorer.
SEND for FREE $500 ri an tresrise.
R. H Ltd. Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

For centuries the world has waited
in vain for a perfect man.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Lawyers briefs are seldom SO short
a they sound.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

If you think some things you are q
fool to admit it.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The shorter the ice crop is in winter
the longer the bill is in winter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is "a constitutional cure Price, 75c-
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The trusting shoemaker is apt to ge
beaten out of his boots.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Mrs w1n.1ow-s Soothing Syrup

For children teething. softens the gums. educes
Examination, al1ays palm cures W Ind collie &c Do
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

1t is sometimes ticl1lish job to live
on tick.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

all these aspirations be better fulfilled
than in the gorgeous dining resorts OF
the present day?
ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADEDe
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again Large OF package, 8 cents
For centuries the world has waited
in vain for perfect man.
1t is sometimes a ticlslish job to live
on tick.
Lawyers briefs are seldom SO short
as they sound.
Mrs UInslow-s Soothing syrup
% te PAIN sas the as
The man whose only claim to sane
tity is a long face should dispose of a
portion of his cheek.
Speech is silver, silence is golden
and cheek is brass
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure Price, 75c-
If you think some things you are
fool to admit it.
What some people don't know they
are forever talking about.
Ido not believe Pfso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal coughs and colds--JoHN .
BoxE E., Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb s. 1900
The trusting shoemaker is apt TO get
beaten out of his boots.
Love may be blind. but in financial
matters it has a sensitive touch.
When IN doubt use Wizard OIL for
pain; both suffering and doubt will
vanish. Your doctor and druggist
know it
The shorter the ice crop is in winter
the longer the bill is in winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
LAWRENCE'S FUNERAL
LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS
 WERE IN ATTENDANCE.
Pall Bearers Were His Friends, Some of Whom are State oficials-A Monument Will Be Erected
 at His Grave.

The funeral of Edward H. Lawrence took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing from the undertaking parlors of Leake on Commerce Street. large con- course of friends of the late State Land Agent followed the sombre colored hearse to Oakwood Cemetery.
 There were numerous carriages and oth- CT vehicles in the solemn procession and they were filled with State officials, de- partment clerks, their wives and families and other friends of Mir. Lawrence, who had known and loved him in life.
 The pall-bearers were A. c. Sexton Chief Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State; J. K. Jackson, Private Secre- tary to the Governor; Robert Tait, of the Convict Bureau; c. F. Hogue, of the Au- ditor's office; w. F. Claughton, Capitol Watchman, and E. C. Thomas of the Agricultural Department.
 At the new-made grave in beautiful old Oakwood Cemetery the impressive fun eral services of the Episcopal Church was read by Rev. Edward E. Cobbs. Assist ant rector of St. Johns Church, and nu- merous designs of exquisite flowers were laid upon the mound. Among these floral designs was a huge crescent Of choice cut flowers and a mammoth cross of roses, Prof. w. B. Patterson sent great bunch of chrysanthemums.
 Notwithstanding Mir. Lawrence died without relatives he left a large number of devoted friends behind and these friends many of whoa are employees of the State, will erect a monument to his memory in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
FOOD FOR GIRLS.
Should Be Fed Just Right When
 Growing.

When parents are at a loss to know what kind of food to supply their boyi and girls it will interest them to know oi the experience of some mothers in the selection of food that actually does re- build and nourish the young folks in their school duties.
 A school girl in Springfield, Mass. writes, q wonder If you care to hear from school girls, and I wonder. too, If YOU have any idea how many girls there are who are troubled as l was before used Grape-Nuts Food.
 About a year ago 1 began to have se- were headaches and could not sleep well. Was so nervous that I would cry at the least little thing, and finally began to have attacks of faintness. My parents were much alarmed and thought l would be obliged to give up studying Our phy- sician said my trouble was extreme ner- yousness and a disordered stomach.
 I was tired all the time and rode home from school because I did not feel able to walk. Mother tried to tempt my ap- petite in every way. Breakfast I did not care for. Meat could not endure. and the different cereals I did not like as a rule.
 I attended the high school and we have an excellent lunch room in the building. As I kept getting worse, Mamma said I am going to try this Grape-Nuts Food that I see advertised. but I am afraid you will not like it. We'll she got a package of it and 1t was so delicious in taste, with a little cream poured over 1t that I liked 1t at once, and since then Grape-Nuts has formed the principal part of my breakfast. I have also a banana or orange with now and then an egg.
 I wish you could see the difference in me. I cannot tell how much have gained in weight for I did not know my weight when was i'll. but the difference Is great. As for strength, I walk both ways to school and do not feel at all weary from 1t,
 can study much better and am entirely free from headaches; I am so well, in fact, that I am very happy. fall asleep almost as soon as my head touches the pillow and rest thoroughly.
 am afraid my letter is lengthy, but my subject is Grape-Nuts. of which cannot say too much" Clara l.. Condon,
 The mother adds to this letter, ''I would like to add just a line expressing my gratitude also for the benefits which my daughter has derived from Grape-Nuts, Respectfully" Mrs. I. c. Condon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
TO BUILD so CARS HERB
WESTERNS SHOPS WILL BEGIN
 THE TASK MONDAY
Heavy Freight Traffic on the Road Calls for Increased Car Service and Shops Will Turn
 Them Out.

Frank Walsh, the clever master mechanic of Western Railway in Mont gomery will begin an undertaking next week never before attempted south or the Louisville and Nashville shops at Decatur, the building of fifty gondolas or coal cars of 10000 pounds capacity each
 The freight bushes of the Western has increased to such an extent that no time can be lost in ordering these cars and they will be built in Montgomery.
 An order has already been sent to the Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson. N. J., for four of the largest freight engines made. Each engine Will welgh l65 900 pounds with a working pressure Of 200 pounds of steam. and cylinders A by 2S. Three passenger engines have also been ordered from the Rogers people, each engine weighing 10000 pounds, zOt pounds steam pressure, cylinders ls oy zt and driving wheels 66 inches without the tires.
 Yesterday a train of three cars. com bination baggage and mail car' parti' ton car and a first class day coach, was turned cut of the shops after being thoroughly overhauled and put in the best possible condition. These coaches will be put in service today on the West ern's train 34. leaving the shed for At lanta at 80 this afternoon. returning or the local from Atlanta at 6:30 in the even ing. Engine No. 2l was also turned ou' of the shops yesterday after having beer thoroughly overhauled and new tires put on 1t.
 Master Mechanic Walsh has 250 men em ployed in the shops now and with thai force he has to rush every minute of the working day to keep things up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
SONS OF VETERANS.
They Arrange Details of an Ap-
 preaching Reunion Here.

The Committee on Arrangements of the local camp, United Sons of Confederate Veterans has matters we'll in hand for the entertainment of the delegates who will come to the reunion to be held in Montgomery in joint session with the United Confederate Veterans November 13 and 14.
 Hon. Thomas M. Owen. Chairman of the Arrangement Committee, said yesterday that he had ordered q big Confederate flag for the reunion. This flag will be carried at the head of the Alabama di- vision in the parade. Each local camp will carry banners and the members will wear camp badges. A general reunion badge will be provided by the Committee to all delegates.
 'The action of the veterans in inviting the Sons to take part in their reunion Is generally gratifying to us." said MT Owen yesterday. There will be at least one hundred delegates from the camps of the Sons throughout the State and 1t will be memorable occasion"
 Governor Jelks Is the son of a gallant Confederate soldier and he has sent his application for membership to CamI Holtzclaw. He has promised to partici. pate in the smoker to be given on the night of the 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-06
CAMP FALKNER MEETS
FIRsu SESSION OF THE CAMP
 SINCE ORGANIZATION.
Hon. !. n. Falkner Made a Speech to the Members, in Which He Paid High Tribute to Con-
 federate Soldiers.

The first meeting since its organization of Camp Jeff Falkner. United Conieoer- at., Vsterans, was held in the Recorders Court room last night. Hon. J. M. Falk- ner, District Attorney of the l.. and N. Railroad, and for whom the camp was named, was present and delivered oriei talk to the members Of the camp
 Captain Falkner had been III for several days and said he was not in condition to make a speech. He said that in view of the fact there were thousands ot as fine soldiers as e7er drew sword who have already passed over the river and for whom the camp could have been na med, he was overwhelmed with the honor. He said he wanted to thank each member of the camp for this high dis tinction.
 Captain Falkner said this was not only a great and good cause. but sacred one. He said the old veterans were rapidly passing away. but 1t was his good for tune, possibly by virtue of his position, to come in contact with old Confederate sol- diers each day.
 Many of these old soldiers" said he. "are poor. very poor. There is no soi- diers' home in Alabama, and they are our wards. I always consider 1t privi- lege to help them. Many of them are dying in our midst, and they haven't the means to have a decent burial. It should be our duty and should be considered a privilege to assist in their burial"
 Captain Falkner said the Confederate soldiers made more history than almost any nation, and the subject of Camp Falkner should be to preserve that his- tory.
 1T want to cooperate with you and do anything I can to advance the interest of the camp"
 There was not much business attended to at last nights session. The Commit tee on Constitution and Bylaws were given further time to report. MT. c. h. Ruth offered a resolution in the form of a suggestion to the committee to embody in the bylaws that the camp provide for a burial benefit of $50, and that monthly dues of 25 cents be imposed In order tc raise such a fund.
 Commander John Purifoy said that Camp Falkner's organization had not been permanently effected, and probably would not be before the State Confeder' ate reunion, but he felt sure that the camp would be recognized, and suggested | that delegates to the State Convention b. elected. Mir. Ruth said he thought Il would be wise for the camp to adjourn until next Monday night, when a large | attendance, no doubt. would be present ] The suggestion was adopted, and th' | meeting adjourned until Monday night a 7:30 D. m.