davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10
Notice OF Condemnation and Assess
ment of Damages.

ncnL OF Odnd9cS.
To the Chickasaw nation of Indians
and Palmer s. Mosely, governor, and
the Choctaw nation of Indians and
Green McCurtain, principal chief,
and all other persons interested:
You are hereby notified that the un-
deTsigned referees, heretofore appoint
ed by the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
Judge of the United States court for
the Southern district of the Indian Ter
ritory to determine and appraise the
compensation and damages, by rea-
sor of the condemnation and appropri-
alton, by the st. Louis, San Francisco
and New Orleans Railroad company,
of the following described land in the
Chickasaw nation, Indian Territory,
to be used for reservoir, water sta
ton, pipe line and other railway pur-
poses at three miles east of Madill,
Indian Territory. and which is more
particularly described and set forth
to.w't:
"a tract of land situated in the
southeast quarter of section SO, town
ship south, range east, and also
n tie sOuthWe est quarter of section 81,
township . south, range east, ana
NJn G. township 6 south, range 6 east
OF the Indian meridian Of the Indian
| Territory. mIe particularly described
as follows. to-v'it:
Commencing at the southeast cor
ner of the southeast quarter of sec
| ton SO, township 8 south, range 5
east; thence north 800 feet to a point;
thence west 100 feet to a point; thence
south 800 feet to a point, thence east
100 feet to the place of beginning, con
tanning 0.69 acres, and also commenc-
,ng at tho southwest corner Cf The
southwest quarter OF section 81, town
ship 3 south, range east; thence
north 500 feet to point; thence east
| 600 feet TO a point; thence south 38
| degrees as minutes east SOL feet to
a point, thence south 80 feet; thence
west / 500 feet to place of beginning
containing 1910 acres, and also com
mencing at a point on the north line
of section 6. township 6 south, range
6 east $50 feet east of the northwest
corner OF the northwest quarter OF said
section, thence south $50 feet to a
point; thence east $3.50 feet to a point
thence north 660 feet to a point
thence east 1.4S0 feet to a point;
thence north 3S degrees 46 minutes
west 1929 feet TO a point on section
line; thence west / $50 feet to point oi
beginning; containing 1865 acres"
Will meet on the above described
land, at three miles east of Madill, OF
the oath day of March, A. D., 1903, a
10 o'clock a. m, or as soon thereafter
as the same can be heard, and at sale
time and at said place proceed will
the assessment OF damages and th'
compensation for the appropriation o
said land for the purposes above stated
and will adjourn from time TO time
provided their labors are not deter
mined, until their labors in this behal
are completed. at which time and place
and such other times and places 4
which the undersigned referees ma,
adjourn, you and all other persons
and parties owning or having any in
terest In or title TO the above describ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10
Notice OF Condemnation and Assess
ment Of Damages.


To the Chiekasaw nation Of Indians
and Palmer s. Mosely, governor, and
the Choctaw nation Of Indians and
Green McCurtain, principal chief
and all other persons interested:
You are hereby notified that the un.
.dersigned referees, heretofore appoint
ed by the Honorable Hosea Townsend
Judge of the United States court for
the Southern district of the Indian
Territory, TO determine and appraise
the compensation and damages, by
reason of the condemnation aud appro-
priation by the St. Louis, San Fran
cisco and New Orleans Railroad com
many. of the following described land
in the Chickasaw nation, Indian Ter
ritory. TO be used for a right OF way
depot grounds and other railway pur
noses at Provence, Indian Territory
and which is more particularly de
scribed and set forth. to-wit:
"a tract of land situated in the
northeast u OF section 6, township
south. range g east, of the Indian mer
idian of Indian Territory and more
particularly described as follows 10
wit:
beginning at a point on the south
line of the right of way OF st. Louis
San Francisco and New Orleans ran
road 2,509 feet south of the northeast
corner of section g. township south
range 3 east, thence north 81 degrees
IL minutes west along said right oi
way line 1000 feet to a point; thence
south 2 degrees 43 minutes west, lO'
feet to a point, thence south 81 ae
prees II minutes east, 1904 feet TO q
noint on section line east side sec
tion 6. township 5 south. range east
thence north 1902 feet TO place OF be
ginning. containing 4.6 acres"
will meet at Provence, Indian Ter
ritorv ON the above described land, on
the 23rd day OF March, A. ID. 1903, az
10 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereailei
as the same can be heard, ana at salu
time and at said place proceed VIII
the assessment of damages and the
compensation for the appropriation o.
said lands for the purposes above stat
ed and will adjourn from time TO time
nrovided their labors are not deter
mined. until their labors In this be
half are completed, at which time anc
Mace and such other times and places
10 which the undersigned referees may
adjourn, you and all other persons ano
parties owning or having any interest,"
in or title TO the above described lands
or any part thereof may appear anc
be heard.
You are further notified that we
the undersigned referees, will ascer
tain and set forth in our report th'
names OF the person or persons, trlD'
or nation. to whom such damages are
payable and the interest OF each per
son. tribe or nation in the award o.
such damages.
Dated this 9th day OF February. A
n 1eo3 w. T. NIXON,
|. r. BEST.
JNO. L. GAIT,
Referees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10

Treasury Department, Office Of the
Comptroller of the Currency, Washing
ton, d. c., Jan. 10, 1903.-(No- 6.57S)
Whereas, by satisfactory evideLcs
presented to the undersigned, It har
been made to arJear that the Frs
National Bank OF Mannsville." in the
town OF Manhsvine, Chickasaw ma
tion. Indian Territory. has complied
with all the provisions OF the statutes
Of the United States, required Ia be
complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence tbf
business Of banking.
Now therefore I, William d. Riagely,
comptroller Of the currency, do here
by certify that "The First Nstionsl
Bank of Mannsville," in the town oi
Mannsville, Chick9saw Nation. IK.
dian Territory, is authorized
10 commence the business OF banking.
as provided in section fifty-one hun
dred and sixty-nine OF the reviset
statuteS ~ the United Statee
In testimony whereof. witness ms
hand and seal OF office this tenth dny
OF January. 1908.
VIM. p. RIDGELY,
(SeaD Comptroller OF the Currency.
First published Jan. 10. 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10
ed iands or any part thereof may ap-

ed lands or any part thereof may ap-
pear and be heard.
You are further notified that we. the
undersigned, referees. will ascertain
and set forth in our report the names
of the person or persons. tribe or ma
ton. to whom such damages are pay
able and the interest of each person.
tribe or nation in the award of such
damages.
Dated this 27th day of February, A.
ID. 1909. w. T. NIXON.
|. II. BEST.
JNO. l.. GAIT,
Referees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10
Notice Of Condemnation and Assess
ment Of Damages.

/ To the Chickasaw nation OF Indians
and Palmer S. Mosely, governor, ana
the Choctaw nation OF indians ana
Green McCurtain, principal cnlel'
and all other persons Interested
Won are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned referees, heretofore appoint
ed nv the Honorable Judge Hosea
Townsend. Judge of the United states
court for the Southern district OF the
indian Territory, to determine ana ap-
nraise the compensation and damages
nv reason of the condemnation anu
annropriation. by the st. Louis, san
Francisco and New Orleans Railroad
company. OF the following described
land i'm the Chickasaw nation, indian
rrerritory TO be used for a right OF way
denot grounds and other railway pur-
noses at Kinloch. Indian Territory
and which is more particularly de-
scribed and set forth, towit:
"a tract of land situated In the
eo,tbeast quarter of section A, town
shin south. range east, Of the In
! dian meridian of the Indian Terrific
( ry. and more particularly described as
Follows, to-wit -,
wav Of the ST. Louis. San Francisco
and New Orleans Railroad 1868 iee'
north Of the southeast corner of sec
tion 4 township south, range east
thence 4g5 feet in a westerly direction
along south side of said right of way
On curve with a radius OF 2S14.9 feet
to n point. thence north 81 degrees Az
minutes west 1906 feet along said
right of way to a point, thence 0e
a noint. thence south 81 degrees Az
minutes east 1.505 feet to point
thence 495 feet curving to the right on
4 radius of 2714.9 feet to point Oh
1.-THE east line OF section 4, township !
south. range east, thence NORTH
105 feet to place OF beginning contain
ing in all 4,6 acres"
will meet at Kinloch, Indian Terri
tory on the above described land, OF
the oath day of March, A. d., 1908, a
/ o'clock p. m, or as soon therealtel
as the same can be heard, and at saiC
time and at said place proceed witt
the assessment OF damages and thu
compensation for the appropriation o
said land for the purposes above stat
ed. and will adjourn from time tC
time proyided their labors are not de
. lGlnllnHu, uHlll AANAi ANbNAo - N---
behalf are completed, at which tint
and place and such other times ant
places to which the undersigned ref
erees may adjourn, you and all othe
persons and parties owning or hayinl
any interest in or title to the above de
scribed lands or any part thereon ma
appear and be heard
You are further notified that we, IN
undersigned referees, will ascertain
and set forth in our report the name
tof the person or persons, tribe or ma
tion, to whom such damages are pay
able. and the interest of each person
tribe or nation in the award Of sucl
damages.
Dated this 9th day Of February, A
d., 1908.
w. T. NIXON,
l. r. BEST.
JNO l.. GAIT,
Referees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10

The White Elephant Buggy remains
the worlds standard of a good buggy.
WILLIAMS, CORHN G co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-10

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains moth
ing injurious. For sale by Bonner &
Bonner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

traces Of whom large rewards are even
Il will tell how men have been alive
on the streets of Indianapolis at o'clock
In the evening and lying cold and naked
on the marble slab of a dissecting table
in an indianapolis medical college at
midnlght-four hours later. / will give
facts, dates and bring corroborative evil
dence to prove these assertions. l will
tell how furnaces in medical colleges here
have cremated the evidence OF many
strange and mysterious murders. 1 will
go back eight years and clear up half the
murder mysteries that now stand IN
solved on the police books of this and
other cities''
Half the detective force here Is en-
gagged in investigating cases OF which
Cantrell has told them. and in no instance
have they found anything to disprove the
Negroes statement They have found
strong corroborative proof in all cases,
and now place implicit faith in this ne
gro, who Is proud Of the distinction he
age.
The second trial of DR.. Joseph c. Alex
ander. under indictment on two counts for
taking, concealing and buying a corpse, is
expected to be called within a short time
and Cantrell Eas promised the district at
torney that he will make some startling
disclosures at this trial. From grave rob-
berry pure and simple CantrelFs supple
mentary confessions have led, step by
step. to the unfolding of murder plots and
murders committed. For a fortnight the
Of this confession and they declare that
the indictments now filed against many Of
those charged with grave robbery will
be changed to murder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
LESSON FOR CHARITY
LITTLE Slx-YEAR-OLD NEWSBOY
A PlfIFUL EXAMPLE.
Touching Incident at the Meeting Yes
terday Which Gave Members of the
Association New Food for Thong hit
Matters of Interest to Women.

A tiny newsboy brought the ques-
ton of charity very closely home to
the members of the Associated Chart
ties, who met yesterday afternoon in
Mayor Smiths office for their semi
annual meeting. While Secretary Gut
ridge was reading a report the door of
the mayors office was pushed open and
mite of a boy who could not possibly
have been more than six years of age,
and probably was not as old as that,
thrust his little head in and cried Buy
a paper, please" in voice to match
his size He was shabbily clad and he
looked blue" and cold. Everybody
started at the small apparition until
somebody hustled him away. A few
of the men and women present at the
meeting laughed when he disappeared,
but Dr.. Samuel G. Smith, who presided,
was not one of these. That spectacle
should make one weep rather than
laugh he said. Fancy a boy of six
spending his days on the street SELL
ing papers. What chance of a future
has hoy who begins his life on the
street.? After the presiding officers
remarks, silence fell on the room
Tor little While. Then the secretary
resumed the reading of his reports,
and apparently everybody give him
their undivided attention. But occa-
slonally thin little voice urged pas
sersby in the corridor outside to
Please buy paper" fioated into the
room and every time it was heard the
women stirred uncomfOrtably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

Of Lincoln F'eatheringill, a prosperous
farmer living east of the town. was united
and possessed of all the comforts af-
>fsrded an ordinary rural home. But trou-
came, and the mother was pitted
against the father for a divorce in the
putnam county courts. This he allowed
her TO secure, paying his allotted share
or the costs and granting the decree The
couple had lived together for over twenty
years and were the parents of two daugh-
tiers, both of whom have grown to young
wOmanhood
During the midsummer months last
year the youngest daughter was mar
rted to Jesse Lamb, a young farmer OF
| this township. But a short time passed
and Mrs. Featheringil was united in mar
riage with Stephen Evans. a man a num-
Der of years her junior. Featheringill
waited until Monday when he was mar
ried to Miss Grace Kaufman. an estima-
BILE young lady of this place who is
much younger than Featheringill, the
ceremony taking place in BlufftOn, Ohio
Featheringill and his wife will settle down
to housekeeping where ne and his for
mer wife raised their family.
Mrs. Evans purchased property near
the residence of her former husband
parents, and upon the occasion of every
ingtil was compelled to pass the home
of his former wife and her husband. And
Mrs. Evans and her new husband too
after marriage, went to the farm where
designated by the wife as belonging to
her. and all to the evident satisfaction
of Featherinsill>
The last marriage in the family will be
that of the eldest daughter which it ia
claimed will take place soon, an estima-
bic young man of this place being the
CHOSEN one. The daughters are nearly a.
old as their Stepfather and their step
and mis- wife and their mother and her
husband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
Many Would Marry Him.

Hidden behind mountains of love let
ters, Edward William Lloyd of Ho-
boken, who advertised for a wife i'm
mediately, counted 720 females who
We're willing to marry him at sight
Edward is a printer, and caused this
| notice to be inserted in morning pa
per:
A YOUNG. MAN, Protestant. with annual
income OF $3.50, perhaps prospects, de-
sTeS to marry Immediately; no triflers
l. Address Edward William Lloyd, 421
Adams St, Hoboken.
Up to o'clock the replies numbered
1209 and, Lloyd, being a. methedicaI
man, keeps accurate tabs on every
/ reply received, marking on the back
ieoff the envelope a single letter idescrib-
ing it's contents; for instance tp'
stands for promising, sc" for excellent,
n, hopeless, j" joshing, and a, series
of crosses mean that the writer is en-
titled to the first consideration. Mr..
Lloyd has not announced his choice
and is not unwilling to have more re-
plies. Lloyds adj. has been published
in country weeklies, and many of his
ScOrching answers come from rural
maidens. But the letters a. 7o
: They represent every phase of wom-
ankind. Most are serious, some pa
7theticallya earnest. Some ara 1rnfsspell--
I'd and many indicate surprising refine
ment. The age of the writer's vary
from seventeen to a widow Of forty
; eight, who says she is Just crazy to
marry again. The variety of stationery
is equally great THERE'S every color
envelope, from passionate pink to
maidenly white. Some reek with cheap
perfume. Some resemble valentines
with their lacy edges, and many are
sprinkled with sealing wax. There is
one astonishing envelope, bearing the
oil ~.
Lloyd staggeredawhen he saw the
luxurious stationery, and with tremb-
ling fingers he read1what the applicant
said: Il am employed in the
department at this: hotel, and thought
might have a chance but my uncle
said my fair name might be published.
Believe, Mr.. Lloyd, pride and self-re-
spect are the onSFstwo things 1 have
in the world. But from your 'ad' I
judge that you have good habits like
all true gents" f5iv
A servants in the Sevillia, evidently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

happy dreams" runssthe appetfzing adj
vertiSement of Boston modiste. In
not dissimilar accents did Mrs. BOND
invite the ducks to come to her and be
killed.
Every lover of Alice and Phoebe
Cary will be glad that their old home.
stead if it had to pass out of the hands
of their heirs, should become an insti-
tuition for gentle mifiistrations to the
blind. Glover Nook the house was
called, and it stood and still stands
near College Hill, in Cincinnati in an
ideal location, andl5 with twenty-six
acres of land about ne, The Trader sis
tiers, of Avondale, ItCincinnati. one of
whom is blind, are to have the man
agement. These sisters have been act
i've in providing library for the blind.
and had expressed a wish to obtain the
Cary homested for the blind. Nobodv
reads the Cary girls poetry much now
adayS. They are among the authors
whose writings everyone reads about
and no one reads. But they left sweet
ly fragrant memory behind them. and
there is a sweetly poetic justice in the
thought that their old home Is not tn
be torn down or turned to base uses.
A remarkable display of Iaces. ar
ranged by the Countess Brazza. is To
form part of the Italian women's ex-
hibit at the st. Louis exposition. Coun-
tess Brazza-whose full name, by the
way, is Countess Detalmo di Rrazza- :
Savorgnam formerly Miss Cora Sloc-
comb, of New Orleans)-is the woman
who managed the remarkable display
of Italian laceS in Chicago in 1894 If
is she. too, who has been in charge of
the exhibition of Italian laces which
recently closed in London, where it was
held under the patronage of Mary An
der son de Navarro, Mrs. Alfred Stead
and Marie Corelli Tt occurred to Coun-
tess BraZZa to induce these women to
watch the interests of English laces in
England while she pushed the indus
try at home. The plan has been most
successful. Countess Brazza has ar
ranged with Miss Hayward, special
commissioner in Europe for the St.
Louis exposition, as to what italian
women shall send, and one may look
forward TO an exhibit of extraordinary
scope and beauty. The American coun-
tess has been a most loyal friend to the
women of her adopted country, so much
so that her effOrts@have met with both
the commentator and the co-opera-
ton of the Queen Mother Margherita.
III
Statistics recently gathered in Ohio
show pitiable condition among the
"OIiIeH wage earnefS OF that state. II
appears that the average wages paid
them is only $4.83 a week. while the
average cost of living is 1924 a week
Inc lowest average pay is that of the
girls in the big machine shops, who
make bolts, nuts and washers. The
highest is that Of the women max
ing awnings, tents, etc. In Columbus
coffin makers average $3.50 week
These low averages are said to be due
to the absence of labor organizations
among women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

ian art decoration and mosaic work and
rare wood carving. The records exist
ing in Florence mention the prominence
of the Bosi family in connection with
the government and the high positions
occupied by its members, and the boast
is made that not a single palace of any
consequence exists in Italy that has
not some example Of the beautiful
work of the Bosis to show, and the
same may be said Of the residences
of many of the best known American
families in most of the prominent cities
of the United States, especially in San
Francisco. New York., Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago, etc. Messrs. Bosi un-
dertake the art furnishing and rich
decorations of high class homes, and
at the exhibition of 1853 in New York
secured the medal for the most beauti-
full art furniture and mosaic work ex-
hibited, and they have been invariably
successful at all the more recent ex-
hibitions held in all parts of the world,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
SOCIAL.

The Opechee club will give a dancing
party Friday evening at Woodruff hall,
Merriam Park. The chaperons will
be Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. GauIt, Mrs. Pinch,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. Wilkes
and Mrs. Watson.
Miss Morrison, Of Iglehart street,
will give a luncheon today for Miss
Florence McMasters, of Minneapolis.
There will be ten guests.
Miss Ella Richards will give a small
luncheon today in honor of Ossip Cab
roliWitsch.
Mrs. ]. A. Cox of Lafayette avenue.
will entertain informally this evening
for Mrs. NJ. Lietisch and Miss Olga
Lietisch, who have recently returned
from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Parks Richie gave an informal
dinner party Sunday evening at the
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Casper Ernst, of Harrington ave-
nue., gave an informal luncheon yester-
day.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Van Dusen, of Iglehart street,
surprised them last evening, the oc-
casior being Mr.. Van Dusens birthday
anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
Mrs. Davis Plain Gowns.

Although Mrs. Richard Harding Da-
Wis lives in Westbury, she is in town
often and passes much of her time in
the shopping district She will be con-
spicuous in Newport this summer, and
If she should not have a cottage she
will not lack invitations, for the great
houses in Bellevue avenue are open
to the beautiful Southerner now. Mrs
Davis dresses in a style all her own
and the casual observer would call
her athletic. She is devoted to her
pedestrian skirt of gray. and her waists
usually are white and simple Her
hats are plain, and she looks far love-
lier without frills and fripperies.
Whenever she has been seen lately
she has worn her mannish English
sewn gloves in an original manner her
thumbs not being covered. Apparent
~ this fashion of wearing gloves will
succeed the trick of turning them back
at the wrists. Mrs. Davis says with
the thumb uncovered one can do So
much more without removing the glove
entirely, especially in shopping, when
it is necessary to feel material and
test its qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

R. S
who
of
be leigh by
and
FRONT
E
Mr. Vanderbt gift his bride fitting necklace
which sand
among gifts