davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
A Fireman's Close Call

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint acne aud every nerve was
racket with pain" writes G. w. Be-
lamy. locomotive fireman, of BUR-
lingtOn. Iowa: 81 was weak and pale.
Without any appetite and all run
duwn A. wa~ abmt TO give up,
got bottle OF Electric Rilters and,
after taking it, fe a. well a. ever
DID in my life." Weak. sickl run
down people always gain new life.
strength and vignr from their use
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Peoples aud a. w. Foreman's
drug stOre. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

s per, w. NJ. Mellette, Leader.
First National Bank, Vinita Ms
sional Bank, Cherokee National
Bank, Joseph H Butler. Father
Versaval at Sacred Heart Institute.
w S. Dugger at Public School,
Rev. Browning at Willie Halsell
sollege. August Schleiker. Ed
Shannahan, r. II. Lybrand and
I. A. Chandler at u. s. Clerks
Office, and forwarded at once
to the treasurer OF the territorial
fund
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
In Bed four w.eks Wi b La erlppe,

We have receives tie folioeiug let
Ter from Nj. Rey Kemp, of Angol /.
Ind. 81 was in bed fur week. with
IA grippe and tried many remedi-
and spent considerable fuT tr-at ment
Win phl sicians. nut | received 40
nef until | tried Fnleg's Honey aud
FAR Two small bottles of III ln-.li-
cine cured me and | rtw u-e u excll.
-lyrly 10 my fsmils Fake 90 sun
,Ii ute. Pcopie'~ Drug Sore. dA
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

Binder twine is going to be an
object TO the farmers this season
II can not be purchased at any
gwen price at present, as whole
salers refuse to book orders at any
price. This, together with tue pro
tracled drouth and consequent
damages to the wheat crop. rend-
ers the farmers little restless.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
FOEey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia
Laughed Their Sides Sore

"'rhe star Bosrder" az the Lycs um
theatre last night proved a ~tar at
traction. The costumes were clean,
new ana bright, and the sDecialties
were ringing applause makers. From
the time the company appeared la
the opening chorus I'll the curtain
was rnng down there was a quick sue
cessi0n Of brilliant speciaties that
bri>tled with smart sayings, dances,
captivating songs. The show in it,
entirety was as gOod fun-producer
a has been here in years. Chas. RI.
Boyle, the leading comedian, has
enough fun in his makeup tO please
the audience himself. but when T. his
nonsense j. adde1 the oddities Of hi>
cnorus OF pretty girls and the per-
formances OF his sir ,ng support "The
Star Boarder" j. farce comedy 10 all
tnat the name implies. This com
paby provides their own band, and
the Boston symphony Orchestra i
hig feature OF the show. Buffalo
Times
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
Working "a Hours a Day i.

There j. no rest for those tireless
little ~orker>-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. Millions are always busy. cur
ing torpid liver. jaundice, bilousness,
fever and ague. Tney Danish sick
headache, drive out malaria. Never
gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice
work wonders. Try them. 25c at
Peoples and A. w. Foreman's drug
store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
EOIey'S Honey and Tar
i0r children, safe, sure. No 0pfafeS-
Children Poisoned.

Many children are poiso ned and
made nervous and weak, IL not killed
outright. by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Is safe and cer-
tain remedy for coughs, Group and
lung troubles. and IS the only promi-
nent cough medicine that contains no
oDiates OF other poisoDs. People.
Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

The lady ~ho h4a 20 leave the do
nation party the other night before ia
" IS over sill please call at our drug
lore and get a 10 tie ~ Dr. Cala-
~ell's Syrup Pepsiu. She has inai-
ge~tion or she would not have tlken
,ick and II she had AIKEN Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepsIn she would nnf
have had Indigestion. In SOC and al
bltiles at Pepple's draz store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

II congress don't do the square
thing with the Indian territory 10
the matter Of admission TO stale
hood, there will be any amount OF
grumbling and the politician who
figures in the matter will get a
drubbing the very FIRST election
that is held.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

The only thing necessary e.
make the reputation Of the Indian
territory secure IN the east. Is for
some correspondent 60 discover a
band Of oae-eyed cannibalr aslridr
Of triple jointed grizzlies, At large
in this section
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23
Hook and Ladder Meeting /.

There viii be a meeting OF the
Ho * aud Ladder division OF the Vol
unteer Fire company 10 the may RS
Office tonight at 1880 D. NJ. All MEM
brrs are urged 10 be present.
+. b. WuODARD, Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

Tho Indian territory j. al pres
ent, a home for incurabl- Office
seekers A few ballot treatments
will cure the entire bunch, and
they will discover hat they can
work a. we'll as anybody
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

A little more than sky DAYS
from now will bring the city elfc-
ton. There are a half dozen can
didates for marshal spoken Of. and
as many for mayor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

Now is a fine time for the Conn.,
mercial club to keep its shoulder
to the wheel. Il is easier to go
faster than 70 stop.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

A few more efforts from space
journalists and the Indian will be
come a. notorious a. the Kansan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-23

Coughs cured quickly cured By Fo
ley's Honey and Tar. Refuse substf
tafe-. Peoples Drug Store. d0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

the statcment that the city was not iinan- cially able to meet the expenditure he would move that he matter be referred to the Finance Committee
 Alderman Anderson urged that 1t should Dc disposed of at this meeting.
 Alderman Kohn, Chairman of the Fi- nance Committee, opposed referring the matter to his Committee. He said the Council had asked for b:es. had gotten them and the opposition to the majority report appeared to him as aimed at the successful bidder.
 Alderman May declared that tEc matter had been before the Council year and said he insisted upon his motion being put to the Council
 The question recurring to the motion of Alderman Roeder to refer the reports to the Finance Committee tho Vote was:
 Ayes-Cheney. Mcintyre, Roeder, Toole
 Nays-Anderson. Farley. Gunter, Iud- son. Johnson. Kohn. May. Hartley-S.
 And the motion was lost.
 The minority report was defeated, Al derman Mcintyre alone voting for it. and the majority report was adopted. Alder man Mcintyre voting against it. The con- tract was awarded to A. J. Shafer X Co.
 Condition of Monroe Street.
 Alderman Roeder precipitated a discuss sion in which the Mayor participated by between Union and Jackson Streets had not been improved in accordance with resolution adopted some time ago by the Council.
 Mayor Joseph appeared before the Coun- cil and said that the simplest explanation of the matter was that the city did not have the money to improve the street.
 Alderman Roeder repied that the people were complaining and he wanted the blame to rest where it belonged. If II was d question of money he said he would introduce an ordinance tO appro- priatc the money a s the street was in an impossible condition and needed imme- diate attention. The Council had direct cd the Mayor to have the street fixed and Alderman Roeder said no explanation had been made why 1t had not been done. He concluded by sending up this resolution:
 Resolved. That the City Engineer fur nish an estimate of the cost of curbing and grading on Monroe Street
 On motion of Alderman Anderson May or Joseph again appeared before the Council and went more into detail con- corning street improvements. The street department. he said, had advised him it was doing the best it could for Monroe Street. Hc said there had not been a single cent to tho credit of the paving fund since he had been Mayor of Mont gomcry The only way he had been able to improve the streets at all was hy using the city prisoners and old brick. The de- Cisions Of the courts had caused the city to lose a great deal of revenue and hn was doing the best he could. He added that if gentlemen of the Council would visit the point on Monroe Street under consideration they would see that some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
MAKING FINE FURNITURE.
Woods Named From Their Grain and
 Cutting-No Birds-Eye Maple.

Most of the people who hear the fur- niture man talk gllDly Of bifdS-eye maple' curly walnut amt quartered oak imagine that these are the products or some p"i licular kind of tree in each species
 There is an instance on recorG or woman seeking nirds-eye maple tree In Central Park, because she was sure II must be a beautiful tree and fetusihs to believe that there wasn't tree or tlae e name. Any tale of that sort was invented merely to hide the park shortcomlngsi in the matter of maple trees, she salu' tor she mad d bedroom set made of birds- eye maple wood in her house.
 But all that is pure deluslon. The names are simply invented by the work CTS in inc woods to distinguish particu- lar material. The terms reter entirely to the graining shown by the different meth ods of cutting oak walnut and maple.
 BirdS-eye maple is a veneer set upon body of solid wood. The bird eye hgure IS produced by cutting around the log, he heRInnlng immediately under the bark and continuing until the log is used up
 The thin shaving thus obtained is smoothed and polished 10 show the grain and then mounted upon rougher mat, rial Furniture made in this way, though beau tiful. is therefore somewhat perishabc.
 To cut up the log d huge knife and not a saw Is used. the wood being peeled off in thin strips each many yards Tn length Few species of maple trees produce the beautiful grains necessary ana many logs are spoiled in cutting, so the furniture is naturally expensive. The veneer ob- tained from the sugar maple tree is the finest produced.
 Quartorcd oak is made by saving a line oak log into iuartcrS-ncnCc the namc-- and then saving the quarters into Ettlc boards, working from the circumference to the center. Thus the flake, the wood workers call the beautiful figure in quartercd oak, is brought out.
 Curly walnut is the root and that part of the trunk of the walnut tree just above the ground. The logs are sawed in the ordinary way. Curly walnut is obtained from all the species of the trees.
 Curly birch Is the same kind of wood obtained from the birch tree. And so 1t might go on through all the illustrations of trees which under the skillful hands Of the trained worker produce totally different kinds of woods for the attractive furniture which in these days adorns al- most every home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
REST AT ARLINGTON
CONTROVERSY OVER REMAINS
 OF GEN GREENE.
Three States Want Remains-Atlan-
 ta Descendants Think the Way To Settle Controversy is to
 Bury Remains at Ar lington. ="

The descendants of Gen. Nathaniet Greene residing in Georgia, are taking q deep interest in the efforts being made to carry the remains out of the State
 There are number of the descendants residing in Atlanta. some of whom ara in a direct line. being the generals great- grandchildren. These relatives have3 about decided that if the remains of General Greene are to be taken from Georgia soil the best place for them to rest would be in Arlington. alongside of the distinguished patriots who served, their country in the war of the revolu- tion. This adds a new chapter to the al- ready interesting controversy. s
 As is now well known. the bones of General Greene were found in vault in Savannah. They were exhumed and placed in a mahogany box in the Society, rying them to Rhode Island, in whichi State he was born. The descendants in( Georgia objected and the casket was temporarily placed in q bank vault In Savannah. where they are at the present time. f.--.--
 Then the Guilford Battle Ground Com- pany of North Carolina, issued an appeal to the descendants of General Greene, asking that the remains be allowed toi rest in Guilford cemetery.
 Both Rhode Island and North Carolina promise to put a handsome monument over the resting place of the soldier.
 The descendants throughout tile coun- try are being asked to express a prefer ence in the matter. In other words a vote is being taken. The Georgia de scandants.- of course. want the remains left In this State. but the new movement to have the hero rest in Arlington may, shut out all three States that are desir- ous of holding the dust of the man who did valiant service for the cause of lib. crty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
CAMP FALKNER PLANNING
 FOR OPENING OF HOME Committee Reported That Sixteen or Eighteen Con- federate Soldiers Would Be Admitted to
 Home in Few Days.

Camp Jeff Falkner. United Confederate Veterans held a busy and enthusiastic meeting last night. The business and the enthusiasm grew out of the work of the Camp In building home for disabled and helpless ex-Confederate soldiers.
 Important among the business trans- acted was the adoption of a set of rules fer the admission Of inmates ef the Home. The Camp deemed 1t advisable to make regulations for the admission of the old soldiers. inasmuch as it expects, within the next thirty days to have fifteen or eighteen, old soldiers enjoying the hospi- tality of the Home.
 The chief requirement for admission to the Home is that the applicant must have served honorably and faithfully in the Confederate army to the end of the war. The applicant must also have been a citi- sen of the State of Alabama on the lst day of January 1901. While the rules have been agreed upon correct draft of them has not yet been made 4 Captain J. M. Falkner presented to the Camp last night the deed that he had executed to the trustees of the Soldier s Home for the forty acres of land, the site of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. The deed was executed to c. L.. Ruth, H. l.. Rose and J. D. Barron as trustees for the Camp and for the Home.,- They reported that it had been properly re- corded and executed.
 The opening of Captain Falkner's deed of gift to the Camp is as follows {:
 nThat. whereas. there are many worthy ex-Confederate soldiers in the State of Alabama, who are now old and indigent and to large extent helpless who need the sympathy and help of their more for tHnate comrades. -
 '.And whereas Camp Jeff Falkner, of which am a member has manifested a desire to provide a suitable place where all worthy indigent ex-Confederates may have care and attention.
 And, whereas. I am the owner of the land hereinafter described and in hearty sympathy with the expressed desire to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

provide such home and am not only willing. but glad of the opportunity to donate sufficient land for- that purpose and will feel that I am more than re- paid for the value of the said land if even small number of Confederate sol diers may have their last days made brighter and happier''
 The land is aeeaed iii fee simple forever to the trustees of the Home
 The Building Committee of the Camp reported that the first cottage on the ground at Mountain Creek had been prac- tically completed. The committee also reported that the contract for the second cottage had been let to J. c. Greenwood and that it would be completed in the next thirty days. The committee further stated that 1t expected to have sixteen or eighteen old soldiers in the Home within the next month. It was reported to the Camp that young Cecil Gaston of Green vile, had collected and given to the Home the sum of $32 on Memorial Day and since then he had sent check for st.
 A contribution of $25 from Judge J. B. Shivers and one of Sl0 from Clerk R. H. Evans of Perry County were reported
 It was also announced to the camp that Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee had agreed to lecture. for the benefit of the Home without charge for his ser vices The date of the lecture has not yet been named.
 The following made application for membership in the Camp: John P. Key holds. W. V. Cook, R. s. F'illingham. M. L. Ray. w. C. Wright. S. NJ. Provence, NJ. c. Burke and W. T. Hodge.
 Captain J. M. Falkner presented draft of rules to govern the admission of in- mates to the Home.
 A resolution was passed authorizing the appointment of a committee by the com mander to pass upon the applications for admission to the Home.
 The thanks of Camp Falkner were ex- tended to the Ladies Memorial Associa- ton for the furnishing of conveyances to the Veterans on Memorial Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was filed In the United States Court yes- terday by Henry NJ. Franks of Mont gomery. The matter was referred to Judge A. E. Stratton, Referee in Bank ruptcy, fer adjudication.
 SUNDAY MORNING at o'clock Spe- cial Police Officers Payne and Rapport arrested Abe Thompson, alias Frank Thompson, the negro who cut Watchman J. D. Reaves in the North and South yards on the morning of the 3rd of April. The negro was arrested in house on the Western Railroad. When the cutting was done. Watchman Reaves had Thompson | under arrest for stealing coal. When he started to bring the negro to town the cutting was done and Thompson escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
HEARING FOR THE BoERs.
Representative Adams Takes Excep-
 tions at Introduction of Politics.

uonS at lntroductton or PolltlcS.
 Washington. May 5.-A large delegation appeared before subcommittee of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to- day in the interest of the Boers in South Africa, Dr. c. J. Hexemer. of the National German Alliance, speaking first.
 He urged the adoption of resolution asking the President to communicate with Great Britain an expression of sym. pathy for the Boers and expressing the hope that the unfortunate differences may be settled. He said that England at this time would not take umbrage, being enfeebled with the war. He said he advocated the resolution as Rcpub- lican and if 1t was pigeon-holcd it wouio mean the loss of a million votes of the German alliance.
 Through Representative W. A. Smith, a report of I. M. DeBruyn was presented on the usage of New Orleans as a base for military supplies for Great Britain. Others spoke of the use of American ports as supply camps for the British army. Representative Adams. of the sub- committee. closing the hearing. took ex- ceptjon to the introduction of politics. saying no such question was involved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
Nominations Sent In.

Washington. May 5.-The President to- day sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Fronk P. Sargent of Illinois. Commis- sioner of Immigrations; Frank w. Tucker. Collector of Internal Revenue, District of Arkansas.
 Assistant surgeons. to be passed as- sistant surgeons, Marine Hospital Service: Tahaferro Clark. Virginia; Hill Hastings, Kentucky; |. H. Lavinder, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

work had been done there
 This statement dld nrt satisfy Alderman Roeuer. He said was not d quesuon of paving 1t was d question of pItting the street In passabie conditloiL lie discaimed having criticism Tor any ono but he hoped his resolution would be adopted.
 rne resolution was referred to the Street Committee.
 On motion Of Alderman Hudson the Council agreed to hold but one meeting d month during the months of June, July, August and September.
 The Council then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

H. Glider "a relative of Richard Watson Glider of New York, has been appointed United States dispatch agent at London, filling the vacancy caused by the death of B. F. Stevens. Frank Wadsworth of New York has been appointed to succeed William c. Eustis, as third secretary of the United States Embassy at London July 1st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

You can say said Mir. Steiner. that before another issue of The Advertiser after the one tomorrow-that suit VIII have been filed. That means that it will be filed as soon as l come down town in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
Government Money Goes to Banks.

Washington. May 5-Nearly three and one-half million dollars was distributed by the Secretary of the Treasury this morning among national banks in various parts of the country. Sixty-two banks are recognized as government deoposi- tories in widely different sections of the countr-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
Mission Houses Destroyed.

Abilene. Kas, May 5.-A cablegram from Calcutta, India says all the mission houses occupied by the Kansas mis- sionaries there were destroyed hy last weeks storm. The kansans escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

Smyrna is the snartest town in Turkey 50 far trade is concerned. It does a bigger business than Constantinople It is the head. quarters of the wool and of the rug and car- pct trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

Glider Succeeds Stevens. Washington May 5.--It was announced at fhc State Department today that J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06

Ii is said that the flint which forms the s,lbstratum of London Is nothing hut petrihed sponges. An examination of the fosii sponge or flint shows its structure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
Achat with shoe buyers.

selling shoes to twice the number of sold 
 effort each customer better shoe value than they could elsewhere has the chief factor thus doubling number of our patrons E s@$t
 Weveha besr buying and had put shoes profit order give better appreciation chiefly because have made your interest to trade here
 Of course features about this store that have given distinction throughout this seconan attractive store and stock uni
 consdae attention customer the ent of only expert shoeters sesmena these features have been very helpful in winning many friends
 visited this have investigated the ara vno YOU footwear you when need ed cn come simply look will and feel free any line of footwear though you do not buy
 Ask to see Guaranteed Patent vic Deck oxfords at SA co: we nave others for $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-06
ROUTINE OF COUNCIL ALDERMEN DISCUSSED AFFAIRS
 OF THE CITY. Contract for Improving Market Awarded to A. J. Shafer 6 Co. Will Meet But Once a Month
 in Summer.
@ &a@&@M#s: %a&@;
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

" . SS FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ., In accordance with the Mcintyre C; : resolution the following statement z. was submitted to the City Council :.
 last night: (. Statement of deposits with banks: t . Merchants and Planters < { National Bank ............$ S,SIS.1S :, . Farley National Band..... 7,345.63 {.
 : First National Bank. 6,SS6 @ {.
 : Fourth National Bank...... b,ilUJj (,
 { Total .. .. ..................$i .$i9,521 53 {, K. 5. WILLIAMS, :. City treasurer |. . 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
COLORADO SPRINGS EXCURSION.


! Round trip only 1000. Tickets sold
Oct. : to :. For particulars. see @. s.
L. city Office, 2o1 Main st. d