davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
A Phvsician Healed.

Dr. Geo. Ewing, practicing physi-
clan OF Smiths Grove, KY. for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure;
s'For years | had been greatly bother
ed with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged prostrate gland. IL used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until | commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After TAX
ing three bottles l was entirely re-
fieved and cured. / prescribe IL now
daily in my practice and heartily re-
commend its use TO all physicians for
such troables. have prescribed II
IN hundreds Of cases with perfect sue
cess.r Sold BY Peoples drug store. dw
Queen Of the flower parade gets
gold watch in addition to the honor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

A little matter like moving a
meridian of longitude and absorb
ing few thousand acres of terri
tory domain is a light task for an
Oklahoma correspondent. With
sufficient dope they will reveal
the exact pivot of the Solar system
out In the short grass country.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

The resources of the Territory
are being closely studied by capi-
talists who are seeking profitable
fields for investment, and the adj
vantages offered in the Cherokee
Nation in the pending era Of devel-
.opment should be exploited at
once.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
lust Look At Her.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin. rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, no
headaches, no chance for "blues."
Try them yourself. Only 25c at Peo-
ples and A. w. Foreman's drug
stores. oW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
Meeting of q. A. r.

All members of the G. A. r. are re-
quested to be present at meeting to
be held in the United States Commits
sioner's office, Saturday, August Both
at D. M. ]. @. WILKINSON,
Post Commander.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

Roses book store for
new and seCond-hand,Or
rebound school books,
in all grades. School sup
plies at lowest prices.
Old school books taken
in exchange for new.
In Raymond building,
29S
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

The territory supplies the fed
.eral penitentariCs with two classes
of prisoners. One class is COM
posed OF those that all efforts can
not keep from breaking into pri-
son, the other, those whom it Is
impossible to keep from breaking
out.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
First Published Aug. 18th, 1902
Warning Order.

In the United States Court for the Northern
District OF the Indian Territory, sitting
at Vtnita-
Lille Martin. Plaintiff.
vs.. No 1861. Equity.
Louis Clay Martin, Defendant.
The defendant, Louis Clay Martin. IS
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Lille Martin.
CHAS. A DAVIDSON, Clerk.
John B Turner, Attorney for Plaintiff.
s. F. Parks, Attorney for nonresident de-
fendant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
tFirst Published August 8. I9o2.)
Warning Order

In the United States Court for the Northern
District of the Indian Territory. sitting
at Vinita.
Lettie Collier, Plaintiff,
VS.. NO lc1U.
Sam NJ. Collier, Defendant.
The defendant. Sam NJ. Collier. is warned
to appear within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Lettie Collier.
CHAs. A. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
BY T, A. Chandler, Deputy.
Samuel +. Parks. atty. for plaintiff.
g. b. Denison. atty. for nonresident de-
PENDANTS.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

There are number of inflated
officials at present resident at the
pie counter who will be in about
as enviable position as an aero
-naut with punctured paraschute
when self government is granted
the people of the territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

Some Of the Republican politi-
clans who in the past held their
breath, when not too strong, in
the presence Of Judge Raymond
now call him Charley" That is
when his majesty is miles away
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
L. P. GARRISON, The Hustler.

DO you own your own home? II not
why not? Why pay rent: money SO
paid is lost to you. We will buy or
build home for you and let you pay
for same in small monthly payments
which will be less than rent. Come
In ana talk with me about this.
IT FL. BURCKHALTEI., Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
Jail Notes.

Deputy Ike Gilstrap brought in
Jess Vaun yesterday afternoon, who
is wanted for contempt Of court, for
going on a "scout" when summoned
as a witness.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
Official Paper Of the City.

The per diem pay Of the profes.
Aional juror is small, ,butthe degrad.
ing influence Of his presence in q
Jury box is incaIculable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

II you want to sell your property
and want to sell il quickly list IL with
the Vinita Real Estate Agency.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

-. : ..i->ley t,nre
makes Kidneys and bladder right.
Sold by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27

Honor some lady by voting for her
for flower queen.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-27
We Are Not.
Superstitious

But we Believe III S,g,s.
See Woodard for your
signs. Shop north Of Frls-
co depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

way to a snake or beast of prey, so 1t Is not what may be called a safe guide to any one in quest of sweets.
 In a wild state birds are quick to seize any advantage which may be gained by close association with other birds, as when the blackbirds build in the very sides of the nests of fish hawks. knowing that no other species of hawk can get at them when thus situated. When birds are kept together in confinement many remarkable friendships are form ed, examples of which are evident any day in the New York Geological Park. Often these rest on no basis of advantage gained, but are contracted through mere desire for sympathy or companionship. The most recent is between a magpie and the great condor. When the latter lies or his side and spreads out his mighty pinions for a sun bath the magpie indus triousy proceeds to build a nest between two of the great wing feathers. Some times a dozen or more sticks are in posi- ton before the condor rises and shakes them out. This never discourages the magpie, who evidently looks forward to a time when his friends nap will be of longer duration. The smaller bird tramps all over the body of the condor without any objection from the latter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
Accepts Invitation of the
 Library Trustees.
Philanthropist Will Be Present at the Laying of Corner Stone of Building Which He
 Donated.

Andrew Carnegie, whose philanthropy has made his name a household word in the United States. will visit Montgomery in March and take part in the exercises attendant upon the laying of the corner stone of the library which he gave to the people of Montgomery.
 President Phares Coleman of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Library As sociation. was notified yesterday by Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy of this city. who is in Massachusetts. that Mir. Carnegie had accepted the invitation of the Board of Trustees to be present at the corner stone exercises of the library building on Perry Street. A similar telegram was sent by Murphy to The Advertiser.
 MT. Carnegie has just returned to New York from Europe. He was seen directly after his arrival in New York by MT. Murphy. who personally extended to him a cordial invitation to visit Montgomery at the time 0. the laying of the corner stone of the library. The result of MT. Murphy's interview with the philanthro- pist are seen in the telegrams received here yesterday.
 Mir. Carnegie will leave New York in a short while for Florida where he will spend the winter months of January and February. On his return trip to New York Mir. Carnegie will stop over in Montgomery
 Mr. Carnegies presence in Montgomery will come through the instrumentality of Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy. who has been an unceasing worker for the library. It was largely thu ough the efforts of MT. Murphy that MT. Carnegie made his gen erous donation of $50,000 to the people of this city. The handsome library building, which is assuming definite shape on South parrv street. is in no small degree the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

result of the activity and the interest of MT. Murphy in his fellow citizens of Montgomery.
 A program commensurate with the im- portance of the occasion of MT. Carne- gies visit will be arranged by the Board of Trustees of the Library. The presence of Mr. Carnegie will lend a special im- portance to the occasion. His partici- patton in the Montgomery exercises at the laying of the cornerstone is altogeth- CT unusual. He has founded scores and scores of libraries In the United States but it is not recorded that he participated in the dedication or cornerstone laying of the many libraries he founded. Be- cause of his participation the exercises, when the cornerstone of the Montgom- cry public library Is laid, win attract na- tionai attention
 The City Council. the Commercial and Industrial Association and other public bodies in Montgomery it Is expected. will be invited to participate in the important occasion. The Library Trustees will leave no labor unooue to make the laying of the cornerstone notable occasion. The date Is as yet as unsettled as Is the program. It is only known that MT. Car negie will be here in March and that the exercises will take place at the time he is In the city.
 The exercises will be of State import ance. It is not improbable that special efforts will be made to get thousands of out of town visitors to Montgomery at that time. The splendid library building is assuming the beautiful. impressive out lines designed ty the New Yorb archi- tects who made the plans. The building. at the time of the laying of the corner stone, will hardly be finished but it will be nearly enough completed 10 convey an adequate idea of the beauty, grace and convenience of the structure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25

R. McCreary. Phenix.
 Timestone-H. C. Thach, Athens. I.owndes-Dan F. Crum, Farmersville
 and R. l.. Goldsmith, Ilayneville.
 Macoa-J R. Wood, Tuskegee, Madson-R w. Walker, Huntsville; A.
 s. Fletcher. Huntsville. Marengo-J. H. Minge, Faunsdale, and Jacob Williams, Nanafalia. Marion-Charles P. Almon, Hamilton. Marshall-John A. Lusk. Guntersyille. MobIle-A s. Lyons, J. c. Rich, F. O. Hoffman, Mobile. Monroe-T. 5. Wiggins, MonroevilIe. Montgomery-Tyler Goodwyn, T J. Hall r M Arlington and o. c. Maner. Mont.
 Morgan-w. W. Callahan, Decatur. ane Dan Walden, New Decatur. Perry-R A. Hardie, Walthalls; c. c. Johnson, Marion. Pickens-M. B. Curry. Carrollton. Pike-A B. Foster, Troy; James H Edwards, Catalpa. Randolph--W. A. Handley, Roanoke Russell-B. Dec. Waddell. Scale; pr. T. A. Johnson. Jernigan. St. Clair-W. T. Brown, Ragland.
 shelby-E. s. Lyman. Montevalio, Sumter-S. C. Ward, Cuba, and R. I. Scale, Livingston.
 Talladega-J. c. Lanier, Kymulga; G A. Joiner. Talladega.
 Tallapoosa-James W. St other. Dade vile; John R, Ballard. Alexander City. Tuscaloosa-J. Manly Foster, Charie, | B Werner. Tuscaloosa. Walker-J. H. Bankhead, Jasper; W. A Gray, Cordova.
 Washington-Hiram M. Posey, Sun, flower. Wilcox-s C. Cook. Nellie, and B. F Watts Jr. Caledonia. Winston-P. H. Newman. Double Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
POWELL PLANS MISTY.
Baseball Man to Be With New Or
 leans or Atlanta.

 leans or Atlanta.
 Abner Powells future connection with l the Southern League is still in the heavy | mist, says The New Orleans States. 1t goes without saying that he will be iden- | titled either with the New Orleans team | or that of Atlanta. It Is for him to de- eide his preference in the matter. He can not expect to piece in both The sport | loving public of this community will | not stand for that. Their appetite for the game had been whettened, but they are oi@ tor the real thing They do not want | a correct imitation of what the same | should be. If they recognize that during l the season of 1903 they are to be furnished with the article that will be absolutely air tight proof against suspicion or fiuke | or fake their patronage will be about twice as liberal as it was last season. If. on the other hand there be left the slightest nick through which such sus- picion might percolate, a couple of the old-time mule cars would be more than ample for the transportation facilities to and from the game.
 No one recognizes these facts as a cold blooded busnes9 proposition more clearly l than the management of the New Orleans Baseball Club. They all realize that as a popular baseball manager among the ioiho peOPie' AD 6OWeIl StOOQ Tn the rore- front. His venerable old contemporary, Chicago Anson. wasn't even toejoint ahead of him in popularity. That was many years ago. But even with all that popularity that he then enjoyed, 1t is rath- CT debatable question whether the peo- pie of the Crescent City would have stood for their beloved Alb enjoying a financial influx from the successes of q competing club in some other town Tor that reason, Alb, if he wants to stay here must let go on Atlanta; if he prefers At lanta he will just have to leggo" here. Neither the management nor the patrons of the game propose to stand for his dallying between the two dear charmers for another season.
 The negotiations between the local man agement and Powell which were publish ed exclusively in The States last evening are still on. It has been put up to him very clearly and determinedly that he must decide between New Orleans and Atlanta as to which team he will identify himself with. He can not remain with both Neither the management nor the punhr will stand for any such trust-like arrangement Should he determine to re- main here where his popularity has grown somewhat stiff in the joints. he must relinquish his holdings in the At lanta club: should he determine to cut loose here and go to Atlanta, negotiations with Count Campau to assume the management of the New Orleans club WiIi be entered Into at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
STRANGE FRIENDS OF BIRDS.
Buffalo and Condor Have Feathered
 Chums in Bronx Park.

Curator Beebe of the New York Zoologi-
 cal Society.
 Occasionally man uses his superior powers and trains animals of various kinds to live together-in other words' he forms happy families" Far more interesting are those cases where some what similar conditions exist in nature Although we are compelled to give up that poetic imagery which pictures the young burrowing owls as playing with the rattles of the snakes and frolicking with prairie dogs all in the same our- row. yet there are many examples Of the high intelligence of birds which leads them to make friends with totally differ ent creatures, when this results in mu- tual advantages
 An example which is familiar to any one who lives in the country is the cow bird. This bird takes its name from the habit of associating with cows ,perching on them and devouring the insects which trouble them. In the Geological Park the cowbird deserves another name, and one which perhaps was warranted years before white men came to this country. Buffalo bird it should be, and judging from the evident welcome which the great. shaggy beasts give their feathered friends, the reciprocal benefits have long been known. The birds climb over and
 
 hanging to the ears and picking the ticks from around the eyes. the mighty animal standing patiently with quivering eyelids, giving an occasional grunt as a hard peck is delivered at some insect whose hold Is particularly strong. The friendly hosts chamber down the legs and dangle head downward from the under parts of the buffaloes, at times alighting on a horn to rest and preen the feathers a moment. The cowbird belongs to the oriole fam fly, but a member of the group of jays, the Canada jay tor moosebirD. performs similar kindly offices for the moose
 4 bird in Africa, the ox-pecker or rhinoceros bird. rids the cattle of that country of their insect pests and Is said to awaken and alarm the rhinoceros at the approach of danger in return. we may say. for the privilege of obtaining Its food from such a prolific field as the armor joints of that unwieldy animal.
 A species of blower inhabting Africa has formed a still more remarkable alH- ance. When the crocodiles come ashore to sun themselves they open their mouths wide. and this crocodile birl," as it is called, running along the river bank, ploverlike, hops without hesitation be- tween the terrible rows of teeth and makes of itself a living toothpick That the scaly monster realizes the good of- nces of the little birl there is no doubt, but when his jaw gets tired he closes 1t with little warning. and the agility of the bird is now brought into good use There are rumors of the birds sometimes being killed thus, but let us not believe the baseness even of crocodile until il be proven.
 The honey guide, a small African and Indian bird, has the supposed habit of leading men, and ct other times a weasel like animal, to the storehouses of wild bees. It has been known to lead the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
GEN. LEE INCORRECTLY QUOTED
Error Made in Report of His Speech
 on Cuba. He Says.
Special to N. '. Times.

Washington Special to N. Y. Times.
 Gen. Fitzhugh Lee says his speech be- fore the Patria Club In New York deliv- cred December F, was not correctly re- ported. and that in the newspaper reports the omission of the qualifying sentences in that portion of his speech which re- ferred to ex-President Cleveland makes his remarks harsh criticism of the eX- President.
 In referring to this matter, General Lee said: T remember the exact words used in reference to Mir. Cleveland. was referring to the condition of the Isl- and of Cuba before the war, and said that reported to Mir. cleveland the facts, but no action was taken by him.
 MT. Cleveland was conservative. He had reports of others in his possession, and was in touch with all parts of the country, and probably at that time did not want to disturb the business interests of the. people. The ~eporters of New York, in condensng my speech, seem to have left out what followed after my mention of MT. Cleveland namely. what, in fact. is contained in the preceding sen tence. That is all there Is to the matter of which so much Is being said"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
PASSING THRONG.

Judge William L. Stephens of the United States Census office in Washington, who has been in Montgomery several days securing statistics relating to street railways and elec- trical plants, left yesterday for Larknsvills to spend the holidays with relatives. Judge Stephens some time ago was Judge of the City Court of Bridgeport and has many friends in Alabama.
 Hon. W. W. Lavender of Centerviie spent . few hours in Montgomery last night en route to South Alabama Mir Lavender was member of the House of Representatives from Bibb County several years ago and as pleasantly remembered here. The condition of Mir. William T. Walker, who was stricken with paralysis Tuesday. is re- ported about the same. While the stroke is a serious one, it is not thought that MT. Walk CT is in imminent danger.
 MT. Bozernan Peppcrman of Birmingham came to Montgomery last night to spend the holidays with his parents. Mir. Cleveland Baber leaves for Dothan this morning to spend Christmas with his parents. Mir J. M. Monk came up from Mobile yester- day and is at the Mabson. Hon. M SoIlie of Ozark was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. J. L. Scarborough of Birmingham is in town.
 Mir. H. Hume of Troy is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
Negro Held Without Bail for As
 saultinR White Woman.

John McGary. a negro, was sent to the county Jail by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon and denied bail The negro is ac- cused of assauting Maggie Scott, a white woman. at house on Hall Street about three weeks ago
 The McGary negro was also tried for burg lary ard on this charge was bound over tc the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $500.
 About three weeks ago Cale Scott white woman living at lol Hall Street. reported to the Montgomery police that her house had been entered about 2 o'clock in the morning and that Maggie Scott had been assaulted bS a negro. She also reported that jeweled brooch had been taken from the room occupied by the Scott woman.
 Several days ago Jim McGary was captured by Special officers Payne and Jackson On his person found the brooch taken from the residence of Callie Scott
 Meanwhile Maggie Scott left Montgomery and went to Pensacola, Fla. Upon request of Police Chief Gerald Maggie Scott returned to Montgomery yesterday. She identified Jim McGary the negro who assaulted her
 The trial of McGary took place in the prl- vate office of Police Chief Gerald yesterday afternoon. The prosecution was conducted by Solicitor Hugh Dent of the City Court of Montgomery and the negro held without bail to await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
HARRY MILLER RELEASED.
Father of Wayward Boy Came tc
 Montpomerv for Him.

Harry Miller. the young boy arrested Tues day for swindling Montgomery merchants. was turned over to his father. c. B. Miller of At lanta, Ga, yesterday morning and, in com pany with his father. left the city. He will not be prosecuted for his wrongdOing.
 MT. Miller, father of the wayward boy reached Montgomery early yesterday morning from his home in Atlanta.
 At police headquarters Mir Miller broke down and cried when he spoke of the trouble hI son had given him. The boy. he says is not yet years old. He has been at school in Atlanta and left there several days ago to visit relatives in Birmingham.
 The little fellow did not appear to be ashamed of his conduct. His face was the picture of harpiness when he left the police station with his father
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
Genuine Hospitality :.

Macon, (Ga.) Telegraph.
 It has come to light that the late MT. Alexander c. Hutchinson, who was Pres ident of the Louisiana and Texas Rail- road and Steamship Company and super visory manager of the Southern Pacific Atlantic system, was a philanthroplst in disguise. He gave much and o1.en. but always anonymously 'in the name of Josephine" Not until his oeath was il learned that the giver was Mir. Hutchin- son. and the mysterious Josephine his dead wife. Such philanthrophy is not as common as the kind done under electric light,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE WILL COME
 TO MONTGOMERY IN MARCH

Concord. Mass. Dec. A, 1902. Editor The Advertiser. Montgom- cry. Ala:
 Mir. Carnegie accepts the invita- tin of Trustees of the Library to visit Montgomery. He expects to reach the city on his way north ward from Florida early in March. I send a Christmas greeting to all my fellow Trustees and to all friends of our public library.
 Edgar Gardner Murphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-25
HOLIDAY TRAVEL OVER.
Christas Ticket Rates Expired Last
 Night.

At F o'clock last night the holiday rail road tickets of one and a third fare for the round trip went out of business for the Christmas season of 1902.
 The big rush of railway travel is over and things will settle down to a legiti- mate basis until the New Year cheap rates are put on sale next week.
 Texas people returning to their old