davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Flying Fish.
Pierson's.

Persons.
 . Undoubtedly. the flying fish has wings like 8 bird, undoubtedly it fiies-yet not as bird. Itsdoes not flap Its winglike. pectord finswon which it Is upborne; nor once launched in the air. can 1t change it's course by any movement or it's wings until it dips again to the water. Yet 1t will pass a ship making ten knots in the hour. and travel in the air as far as 800 feet at time.
 Astounding. indeed, is the sight of a shoal of flying fish taking to the air. skimming far over the surface when Ine sea is calm, leaping high over great waves when gales blow. Fish seem iudi- crously out of their element in air-but that fish should fly is not really more wonderful than that some animals and birds, like the otter or the penguin. dive and swim to perfection.
 The flying fi3h's ms are really para chutes to support and steady it's body rather than wings to propel 1t; the lobe of the tail gives propulsion to the body as 1t leaves tfe water A flying fish measures about a foot in length. and its long transparent pectoral fins reach al most to the tail; but though very large when expanded they can be folded up very neatly. Its flight Is short and inter- mittent, and it must needs continually dip into the sea to give itself fresh start
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
THE ADVERTISERS
 DAILY SHORT STORY

No. no; really must refuse. You see, have written to friends at New pGs r asa Geesony tssy ,oct.a ars s1psctng sSnay. ne anyhow, you'll spend few weeks with us at the summer cottage, won't youT he asked We'll be down there in a week or ten days, now.'
 Certainly, l shall be very glad" was the reply. "1 expect to be in this part of the country several months, and will have plenty of time at my disposal Where is your cottage?
 near the rocks" Mr. $ smith % looked in- ,n- terested. Why the friends am going to visit are named Gleeson, and their cottage is at Newport" he exclaimed.
 "oh. I don't know" said MT. Gleeson, indiherently. the name Is common at are not"
 It was late in he evening when they preached the wharf Mir. Gleeson turned suddenly to his guest.
 T believe have told you how we came to be out yachting just now he said. sat beside him. We don't usually go till September
 Papa" she remonstrated.
 "oh, its all right. my dear he said. stand. Anybody would have done the same under like circumstances. and, be- sides. it's something of a joke, although 1t renects somewhat on our hospitality. You see. MT. smith, throwing his head comfortably back upon his hands and stretching his legs to their full length. "1 met an old college friend in Chicago last year, and he said he was going to send his boy east after awhile. l didn't prove very responsive, for I had heard something of that same boy-a wild. drunken desperado, who rode wild horses and shot Indians on sight
 Papa. we didn't hear that he drank"
 "Just the same my dear, we heard that he was the most reckless cowboy on the ranch, and that he used a bowieknife as a toothplck. If that doesn't mean whisky and all the rest. then I'm no judge of human nature. We'll, the upsot of 1t ing that he was coming to Newport to spend the summer! Fancy! The sum mer! And he was going to make my house his horne. demoniac cowboy in shirtsleeves and cowhide boots spending the summer in my house! Probably he would pick his initials in my front door with his bowie knife and fill the fence post with his bullets. Very likely he would bring his lariat and lasso my girls as they went in and out. Ugh! What could I dor"
 "Nothing-except go yachting" laughed MT. Smith.
 had only been the reprobate boy who was concerned it would have been all right; but there was the father. didn'. wish to offend him. However, if I was off yachting and didn't know of the boy arrival nobody could take offence, could they?'
 "No-unless perhaps the boy should happen to drop down on your yacht from passing steamer and hear some such vivid description of himself as you have given me-
 "What?"
 "Oh. it's all right" lauged MT. Smith. you were only describing somebody you had never seen. Shall I go to your cot" tage or to d hotel?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
T WILL REMODEL
 OLD THEATRE Interesting Announcer emcnt
 by MT. Grell. ARCHITECT COMES TODAY Plans Contemplate New Seats and a Heating Apparatus Ths Stage Will Be Elevated and En- trance will Be Greatly rmprov-
 ed-To Be Completed in
 August

knnouncement was made yesterday oy Never L Greil, one of the oWnets ~. the Montgomery Theatre, tndl uuine s.,u summer months the old piayhoue. M w' be remodeled and that whsa % She ef h1 Angnst patrons of the theatre will pc inroouceu to a vastly improved place. u, ,.
 A New Orleans architect VIII reacn Montgomery today for the purpose oA looking at the Mont gorery Theatre. ma ing estimates on the work and giving a definite idea of what is necessary 10 modernize the old playhouse. rms archl- tc.,t designed the new Mobile Iheatrs; the Jefferson Theatre in Birmingnam s ana the Crescent Theatre and Tulane Ihe- atre, the two handsome playhouses con- structed in New Orleans about two years ago. N Orleans architect to Montgomery dia not mean that the contract Tor remodeiing the building would be award ed to him, but that he had been request ed to come here and look at the play house. If the ideas of the New Orleans architect do not meet those of the own CTS of the theatre, Mir. Greil said it was probable the work would be awarded to q New York theatre builder Assurance was given. however. that the work was to be done and that 1t would begin With in the next thirty days.
 Asked to give an idea of the improve ments contemplated in the old theatre, Mir. Greil said he could only speak in a general way until he had report from the architect It was proposed he said. to raise the stage. reseat the auditorium of the building, put in a heating apparatus. throw the balconies nearer to the stage and beautify and improve the main en- etrance to the building. These, he said, were merely tentative plans. Nothing be agreed upon until the building Is sur veyed by an architect.
 The Montgomery Theatre Is owned by Naham Greil. John A. Kirkpatrick and the estate of the late Jacob Griel.
 The thsatre will continue under the management of Hirscher Brothers. They will go to New York within few weeks to begin booking attractions for next season. During their absence the remod- cling of the building will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
A Fish Story.

Not long ago two enthusiastic anglers arranged 8 fishing match to decide the respective merits of the worm and the minnow as bait. For hours they sat patiently on a bank without getting so much as a nibble. At last the proprietor of the worm suddenly said that he had got bite, and jerking his line out of the water, discovered at the end of it the other mans minnow. which. having by this time grown hungry, had devoured his worm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY.

Capt. John B. Fuller has been compelled by. the serious illness of his wife, to de- cline the office of Chief Marshal on Me moriai Day" which he deeply regrets. This patriotic service now devolves upon Capt. William Berney, one of his gallant aides. who has magnanimously consented at thls late hour to accept the office by khe cordial solicitation of the President of the Ladies Memorial Association, illus trating the inexhaustible devotion of the Confederate veteran to the Lost Cause "
 We beg that our patriotic citizens will generously aid Captain Berney in pre- senting a pageant on Memorial Day worthy of this tenderly beautiful offering to those who honored us in life and RrandIy died for us. Requiescat in pace.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb.
 Pres Ladies Memorial Associa tinn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
ToNsMEIR-LUMspEN

The following is taken from The Selma uinaes. MT. Tonsmere has recently come to New Orleans, where he will reside permanently: "St. Paul's Church. beau 4ifuily set in palms. ferns and potted plants, was the scene of beautiful wed- ding at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Afr. Franklin Herman Tonsmeire, sue cessfuI young business man of New Or leans, was united in the bonds of holy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
LIEUT.. SORENESS REGIMENT STATIONED
 AT ANGELS ISLAND

The 18th infantry will. on return from the Philippines, be stationed at Angels 1sIsnd. a Government station in Golden Gate. just out from San Francisco. The regiment will be there probably by the middle of August. Mir. William P. Screws of Montgomery is lieutenant of the 18th, and Mrs. Screws will go about the first of August to San Francisco Ito await him there. Lieutenant and Mrs. Screws will probably be domiciled in Angels Island f,r several yeare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

Captain and Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti. and Miss Stella Sangunetti, who is sponsor for Camp Lomax, leave this morning for Dallas, Texas. to attend the reunion. They will be absent several weeks visit ing points of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Death of J. L. Nudge.

Washington. April 21.-The acting Sec retary of War today received a cable message from Manila stating that Jerome l.. Nudge. superintendent ot streets. parks, bridges, etc. died suddenly in Manila last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
] MRS. DoWNs'S LECTURE.

MnsT W. Chandler has changed the date of Mrs. Downss lecture from Fri day to Thursday. on account of the meet ing of the Magazine Club. which takes place on Friday. The hour of Mrs. powns's lecture is o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

Miss Hulet Trapp will leave for Wash ington this morning where she goes to visit her sister, Mrs. F. w. Dick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

Miss Mary Custis Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale for the past few days left yesterday morning for Savannah. where she will visit friends, after which she will go to Charleston and thence to Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

That shows he is clever" answered Miss Cayenne He realizes that in the army it may be safer to have a reputation a dancer than as tionalIst."-Washlngton Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
1rYTrINa OF THE TINTAaIL.

031T166 OF THE T1NTAG1L- lChe Tintasil met with Miss Alice Lahey SeeterdAy afternoon. The subject was Arsbia. and the program included:
 4 talk on Ancient Religious Systems, by Miss Sophia Holmes.
 A paper on Mohammed. the Prophet of Arabia, by Miss Caroline Haralson.
 A talk on The Koran, by Miss Edith Hurter.
 4 reading from Carlyle's Hero and Hero Worship, by Miss Fannie Mathews.
 A paper on Current Events, by Miss Laura Fillmore.
 Miss Aurelia Hannon of Mobile, who is visittng Miss Mary Hannon. was the guest of the club at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

''Irc may not be there,' replied Mir. Boston Commons.
 That's true she continued; then you can ask him Exchange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo ouinins Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
 adv.-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Qno
 SOCIETY.
(Mrs. J. Y. deCottes.)

matrimony to Miss Laura E. Lumsden of this city. Rev. Thomas J. Crosby of- hciating. Messrs James Craig. Eugene Jones. Walden Dansby and s. A. Fowlkes. Jr, were the ushers. They slowly preceded the maid of honor, Miss Loula Lumsden. the brides sister. Then followed the bride with her father, MT. James F. Lumsden. As they approach ed the altar they were met by the groom and his brother, Mir. Sydney Tonsmeire. or Mobile, Ala. who was best man. The bride, always stylish and fine looking, was unusually handsome in an elegant tailor suit of light tan broadcloth, re- lieved with trimmings of white veiours. hat and trimmings to match, and carry ing Bride roses. The maid of honor was no less handsome in light gray novelty silk, black picture hat and black gloves. carrying Bridesmaid roses Mir. and Mrs. Tonsmeire left immediately via Montgomery on a tour North and East, bearing with them countless good wishes for long life and happiness, in all of which The Times heartily joins. As they boarded the train they were pefted with flowers. as well as rice, this being the esthetic way of wishing good luck. Hon ored guests at the wedding were Mrs. c. Tonsmeire and Miss Lillian Tonsmeire. mother and sister of the groom, and Mir. T. Fred Fletcher of Mobile. the groom's valued friend."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 MT. Tonsmeire recently dived in Mont gomery, and his bride has frequently wis., ited here. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

Miss Belle Stuart has returned hom from Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

DIAMOND DYES color anything any color. Simple, durable, economical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

In a case of ecmrGency il is sometimes ad- visable to reward the man who helped you to emerge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22

 Less

Than almost anything you have on your table. Ice Cream is not an ex- pensive dish, and is no trouble at all if made at home in a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
TRoY-wATTS.

Miss Jamie Watts and MT. Daniel Troy will be married this afternoon at 530 o'clock at the First Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-22
Peerless Iceland  Freezer
One Motion.

The tub on top fits over a square projection on the can top connect ing the gearing with can and dasher in such a way that no salt or oil can get into the can.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-08

shall be enti tied to enrolment or
to participate in the distribution
of tribal property of the Cherokee
Natl on.
27. Such roll shall in all other
, respects be made in strict compli-
ance with the provisions of section
twenty.one of the Act of Congress
approved June twenty-eighth
eighteen hundred and ninety. Eight
(Thirtieth Statutes, page four hum
dred and ninety -five), and the Act
OF Congress approved May thirty
first, nineteen hundred (Thirty-
first Statutes, page two hundred
and twenty-one).
2S. No person whose name APP
pears upon the roll made by the
Dawes Commission as citizen or
freedman OF any other tribe shall
be enrolled as a citizen of the
Cherokee Nation.
20. For the purpose of expedit-
ing the enrolment of the Chero-
kee citizens and the allotment of
lands as herein provided, the said
Commission shall, from time to
time, and as soon as practicable,
forward to the Secretary of the In
terror lists upon which shall be
placed the names of those persons
found by the Commission to be en-
titled to enrolment. The lists
thus prepared, when approved by
the Secretary of the Interior, shall
constitute a part and parcel Of the
final roll of citizens of the Chero-
kee tribe, upon which allotment
of land and distribution of other
tribal property shall be made.
When there shall have been SUBJ
mitted to and approved by the
Secretary of the Interior lists en-
bracing the names Of all those law
fully entitled to enrolment, the
roll shall be deemed complete. |
The roll so prepared shall be made
in quadruplicate, one to be depos.
tied with the Secretary of the In.
terror, one with the Commissioner |
fContinuefl IN Fourth paOel
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-08
Continued from yesterday

All lands TO which, upon the
date of the ratification of this Act,
any railroad company may, under
any treaty or Act Of Congress, have
a vested right for right Of way de-
pots, station grounds, water stations
stock yards, or similar uses only,
connected with the maintenance
and operation OF the railroad.
All lands selected for town
cemeteries not to exceed twenty
acres each.
One acre of land for each
Cherokee school-house not includ-
ed In townsites or herein other
wise provided for.
-Four acres for Baptist Mis-,
sion school at Tahlequah.
Four acres for Presbyte-
rian school at Tahlequah.
-Four acres for Park Hill
Mission school south OF Table.
quah.
Four acres for Elm Springs
Mission school at Barren Fork.
-Four acres for Dwight Mis-
sion sch ool at Sallisaw.
Four acres for Skiatook
Mission near Skiatook.
Four acres for Lutheran
Mission school on Illinois River
north of Tahlequah.
Sufficient ground for bur-
ial purposes where neigbborhood
cemeteries are now located, not to
exceed three acres each.
One acre for each church
house outside of towrs.
The square now occupied
by the capital building at Table
.quah.
The grounds now oecu.
pied by the national Jail at Table
quah.
The grounds now occu-
pied oy the Cherokee Advocate
printing Office at Tahlequah.
Forty acres for the Chero.
kee Male Seminary near Table.
quah.
Forty acres for the Chero.
kee Female Seminary at Table
quah.
One hundred and twenty
acres for the Cherokee Orphan
Asylum on Grand River.
Forty acres for colored !
high school in Tablequah district.
Forty acres for the Chero.
kee Insane Asylum.
Four acres for the school
for blind, deaf and dumb children,
near Fort Gibson.
-Four acres for the w. 7.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-08
OF FICIAL COPY
Of the Treaty As at Will Be
Presented tor Ratifica-
tion

The following is the official copy
ofthe treaty containg the exact
provisions Of the measure which
will be presented for ratification:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-08
Cherokee AuopeDt
Whitaker orphans home at Pryor

Greek.
The acre so reserved for any
church or school house iG any
quarter section of land shall be
located, where practicable, in a
corner of such section adjacent to
the section lines thereof: Provided,
That the Methodist Episcopal
Church South may, within twelve
months after the ratification of this
Act, pay ten dollars per acre for
the one hundred and sixty acres
Of land adjacent to the town of
yinita, and heretofore set apart by
act OF the Cherokee national coun-
cil for the use of said church for
missionary and educational pur-
poses, and now occupied by Willie
Halsell College (formerly Gallo
way College,, and shall thereupon
receive title thereto; but if said,
church fail 50 to do it may con-
tinue to occupy said one hundred
and sixty acres Of land as long as
it uses SAME for the purposes aiore-
said.
Any other school or college in
the Cherokee Nation which claims
to be entitled under the law to
greater number of acres than is set
apart for said school or college by
section twenty -four of this Act may
have the number of acres to which
it is entitled by law. The trustees
of such school or college shall,
within sixty days after the ratifi-
cation Of this Act, make applica-
tion to the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior for the number of acres to
which such school or college
claims to be entitled, and if the
Secretary of the Interior shsll find
that such school or college is, un-
der the laws and treaties of the
Cherokee Nation in force prior to
the rati tification of this Act, entitled
to greater number of acres of
land than is provided for in this
Act, he shall so determine and his
decision shall be final. The amount
so found by the Secretary of the
Interior shall be set apart for the
use of such college or school as
long as the same may be used for
missionary and educational pur-
poses: Prorided, That the trustees
of such school or college shall pay
ten dollars per acre for the number
Of acres go found by the Secretary
of the Interior and which have
been heretofore set apart by act
of the Cherokee national council
for use of such school or college for
missionary or educational pur-
poses, and upon the payment of
such sum within sixty days after
the decision of the Secretary of
the Interior said college or school /
may receive title to such land.
ROLL OF CITIZENSHIP.
%. The roll of citizens of the
Cherokee Nation shall be made as
OF September first, nineteen hun
dred and two, and the names OF all
persons then living and entitled to
on that date shall be
placed on said roll by the Com
mission to the Five Civilized
Tribes.
rs. The names of all persons
living on the first day of Septem-
Der, nineteen hundred and two,
entitled to be enrolled as provided
In section twenty-five hereof, shall
be placed upon the roll made by
aid Commission, and no child
porn thereaftes to citizen, and no
white person who has inter.mar-
led with a Cherokee citizen since
he sixteenth day of December,
Eighteen hundred and ninety-ive,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-08
AN ACT
To Allot Lands of the Cherokee
Tribe Of Indians In Indian Ter
ritory and for other purposes.

Be IL enacted BY Ire Senate and House
of Representatives. OF tie United
.Siatcs of 4dmeyi10 IN Congress assem-
kcba.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-19
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Decorah-posten., 1902-12-19
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Decorah-posten., 1902-12-19
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Decorah-posten., 1902-12-19

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