davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Unrest Among Indians.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 12.-Advices from White Rock Indian agency in the Uiutah reservation say that a feeling of much unrest exists among the Indians because of government survey now making in the reservation. The Indians are in an ugly mood and threaten to run the surveyors out of the country. They think the whites are planning to de- prive them of their homes Two additional troops of cavalry will remain at Fort Duchesne until order is restored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Five Persons Drowned.

Charlevoix. Mich, Sept. 12-Five men, all of East Jordan, were drowned in Pine Lake this evening in a collision between the steam yacht Pilgrim and naptha launch. The dead: k. x. Tine, NJ. c. Cal mon, Fred. Winers, Kit Carson, William Renard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

For fine gun work, scale repairing, cash register work. opening and repairing com bination safes, they are without a peer and a visit to their repair shop will cons vince the public that they are the only repair shop in the city which are reliable and are responsible for what they do.
 Don't forget the place. Todd's Gun Store. Sign Big Gun. If the Big Gun is not there it's not ToddSr adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
c. w. StegaII X Co.

Our with class store of the thing. been wishing for lately and season than ever before we certain that will immense stock of merchan disc will find that contains all the excnies claim for FLOSS, Kxrrrma YxRNs-zEpHYas Flsi.he Shetland white Columbia ss5mantosn ss,1 , or ss,ony Yarn ioo W. carry line of long Cedar Needle. for crochet or knitting york; either with the hook the sharp point If you haven't tim. to roh. shawl circular can. for voas have the very thing for an evening trolley rd' at So 7s ''' COTTON GOODS AND wA1sr1aas. ''''''' Tssz' Down Outing in light o0ored stripes and ehsos ioo Reine Percas in dark figures or solid coos : 1oo Black and white Shepherd Plaid ccO made by wm simp Wal wsst and 1r;s: a'nsh.@s dainty black e0ored stripe figure not bs matched highly Wasting. 1..:: in the city in white white with black stripe at a see Do need Canton Flanne We have two prices So and loo
 rR1cors AND FRENCH F1ANNE1s. 1o % p,ces all wool s7neh 1rieot Flannel. sSo the best ra:. sii1 ever :o in light or dark
 OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
 are very reasonable ranging from as to si5o per ysrd in all the plain black and coored fancy brought this Our shwngs the latest things in novelty trimmings Prices each
 HOSIERY AND uNpnRwnAn BARGAINS
 
 1s SassS laes 1sniy ss Rse Hoss nose " " 'sso Ladies' imported ingan lace le bargain,
  Ladies' Onyx dyed black lace se anu sea1nees'. .oOc 100 dozen ribbed Vests and Pants, each. beached
 NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS 12 and IA inch French Hair Rats.
 
 Black tan Ladies' Kid Gloves. 0o 20 Ladies' Handkerchiefs and .. .. =. . ..25e White Applique shams and .. .. 25c
 SMYRNA
 .$1.
 THE LAST GREAT BARGAIN advertise this a End Remnants of all linen crash worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Red Automobiles.

We don't deliver our milk in red au- tomobtles. but when you give us your orders. household troubles are unknown We get One Dollar for thirty-two pint tickets.
 City Creamery Co.,, Phone 1112. 13 Monroe St.
 al,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Mobile Society News.

Mrs. J, G. Thomas Jr, entertained the Summer Card Club Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mesdames F. P. Davis, Thom- as Smith. c. J. Wheeler. James Hagan E. D. Ledyard, Charles Hall, Cary Butt William Kelly, Richard Sadler, Murray Screven, E. J. Buck, s. J. Daugherty, J J, Jennell, and Misses Virginia Thomas Meta Huger. and Margaret Billups. Mrs E. J. Buck won the first prize, a cut glass bon-bon dish, and Miss Virginia Thomas cut the consolation prize, a hand-painted china dish.
 Major and Mrs. Ross and Miss Jennie Ross, who have been summering at Wau- kesha, Wis, returned Wednesday much benefited by their trip.
 Mrs. Hirschfield and young daughter. have returned from a very pleasant trip of several weeks to Tate Spring and Lookout Mountain.
 Mrs. Edgar duMont, who has been on a visit to her mother at Point Clear, left Thursday for her home in Hattiesburg. Miss.
 After quite an extensive trip through California and Yellowstone Park. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. lizard have returned home.
 Miss Beulah Sherman is home again after a most charming visit to Miss Knapp, in Fond-Du-Lac, Wis.
 Mrs. H. G. Barkley and children have returned from a delightful trip in the North and West.
 Miss Dolly Goldsmith left 4his week for New York city to be gone several weeks. 
 Mrs. J. G. Thomas is visiting Point Clear, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Frye.
 Miss Mabel Heustis Is visiting friends at Point Clear for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

oo another series of routes. I. Hounrd
 wilson, President of the Mobile Light and
 aaiiroad Company. spoke against the
 franchise. saying two systems would not
 pay. put on the other hand, would prove
 osasrous to both. s. P. Gaillard filed .
 gIotest on behalf of residents on Cont street and those on the old Shell Road.
 An immense cortege followed the re- mains of Mrs. Fannie Treat woodcock 70 Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon, the funeral taking place at 4:30 from Gov ernment Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. U. A. Planck officiating assisted by Rev. A. .. Harte. One of the many hand some floral designs was from the Chinese Sunday School class of the church, Prof. D. 5. Woodcock, husband of deceased. being its organizer and teacher. On October the ladies of St. Pat ricks Church will give a lawn party and bazaar on the lawn of St. Patrick's par ochial school. The fund realized will be appropriated to paying off debt on the school building
 Miss Georgia Stirling spent yesterday in Mobile, coming from the family home at Tatumville. on the Eastern Shore. She reports her sister. Miss Kittie Belle Stirl- | ing. as greatly improved from a very severe illness.
 P. A. Buck, Chief Clerk to General Manager c. s. Clarke of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, at St. Louis, is in the city accompanied by Mrs. Buck, who has been visiting her mother, who resides in Pensacola.
 The remains of Mrs. Bessie Ward were brought here from Wagar, Ala, and in- tered this morning in Magnolia Ceme- tery. She was the wife of J. J. Ward and daughter of Mrs. Carter of this city.
 Vesta Verna Walker of Houston, Tex, writes Chief of Police Case seeking in- formation of her mother, Laura Martin or Maritime. who was divorced from her husband. Henry A. Walker in 1891.
 Miss Annie Binzer is evry i'll of ty- phoid fever at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Henry Binzer. 104 Marine Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Marriage licenses to white couples were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

issued out of the Probate Court this week to the following white couples: W. J. Denean and Millie B. Salisbury; Alex Hancok and Elmary Grace Gunnison; Charley H. Farrow and Elizabeth J. Nelson (widow); Lee R. Cartwright and Frances s. Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

MT. B. H. Abercrombie went to New Or leans last night to be present at the we'd ding tomorrow ot his brother, Mir. J. W. Abercrombie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

The joint committee of the General Council in the matter of a franchise for the proposed new electric railway com pany, held a threo-hour session this af- ternoon without reaching a result. The peti.' 1ers. anticipating granting protests from residents on certain streets, present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Mr. F. s. Castleberry. brother of Sem ator C1stleberry. is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

been here this week. Major Williams went to the recent rifle shoot as Savan- nah. Ga, and is enthusiastic over the thinks that with practice with the new guns the Alabamians will stand a good chance to take off the first prizes next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Mir John Allen Jones of Opelika is registered at the Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

The West Point (Miss.) Leader of this week says: Colonel Robert Collins. former citizen of our town. now of Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

MT. J. F. Browder. Chief of the Fire Department, is absent in Atlantic City attending the convention of Fire Chiefs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

The Clerks Protective Association and Dry Goods Salesmen's Association. two bodies which this week severed their connection with the Central Trades Coun- cil here, aside from the existing one Some of the leaders of the movement as
 sert that they will have many other union organizations to affiliate with them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Dr, William c. Williams of Shelby. ac- companied by his wife, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Our counters with first class Fall Merchandise of all descriptions You find at of the things wishing for aey hunting unsucessfuy ton to the selection of stock this before certain that will examine merchan disc will find that contains all claim
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

! There is entirely too much futurs
to some people. -Atchison Globe.
True enjoyment comes from activ'
/ ity OF the mind ami exercise Of the
body; the two are ever united. Hum
boldt.
1t sometimes happens that q man
agrees with you because your argu-
ments make him tired Chicago
Daily News.
The brave man wants no charms to
encourage him to duty, and the good
man scorns all warnings that would
deter him from doing it. Bulwer.
First Politician-"O OF course, you con-
slider yourself master Of the situa-
tion?" Second Ditto-'Guess you
haven't heard Of my marriage. '-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Don't you like the book?" mo, the
heroine is most impossible creature"
rs that SOP" ''Yes, she doesn't appear
to have single gown Of some mate
rial that enhanced rather than hid
her graceful figure. ~ Philadelphia
Press.
He Never Had It.-"With all his
money Andrew Carnegie can't buy b
well-behaved stomach" s'Well, / think
if / had all his money I'd be willing to
take lot Of dyspepsia along with it."
"That shows you never had it, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Not Always Perfect Job .--"Algy is
bound to be a mana real man." How
is that?" 'sWhy, he has had nine tai
lors in the last year" "Oh, well, while
it takes nine tailors to make a man, it
does not necessarily follow that nine
tailors always succeed in making one"
Chicago Post.
She-"And when you proposed sup
pose she told you that while she APP
preciated the honor you did her, she
was afraid she could never marry
you" He-"Well, not in so many
words" She-"No?" He-"No, indeed. |
She merely said: NO Philadel-
phia Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

/. ~ 2 1899, just before the people came
their senses in regard to the
&llucination that mulberry trees
Vould bring them wealth, a nursery
AZ sent an agent to France TO pur-
ase several millions of young trees.
carried $4,000 in cash as a first
EITment. When the trees arrived.
~ Inevitable crash had come. and
49, nurseryman failed for so large
A amount that he could never reckon
~ his indebtedness. His trees were
oLered in vain at dollar hundred
pea brush. After the crash some
BE holders sought to unload with
loss. They chartered an unsea-
thy vessel. loaded her with trees.
j sent the cargo heavily insured
~ New Orleans to India. To their
o<ot chagrin, the vessel reached New
q LEANS safely. and the trees were
t1<neferred to river boats at great
Z ccrnse and hurried on to their des-
(I4tion. When finally they ar
rived no one would take them as a
IT. Chicago Daily News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
THOSE WHO GO TO LAW.
The English Are More Given to Set
tIing DiSputes In Conrt Than
Any other Nationality.

Deep is the confidence Of the Brit
on in the law. 1t settles his quarrels
and he settles it's charges, or as mucl
as he can defray, states Londor
paper,
| A parliamentary return issued re
Gently, and dealing with the tudicia
work Of 1900, shows that during thu
year mentioned there was, compared
with the preceding year, a slight in
crease in appeals entered and an in
crease in proceedings begun.
Compared with the average OF the
preceding four years the total Of
cases begun and heard shows an in
crease.
1t appears that of all the cases be.
gun considerably less than half come
to trial. The total of cases entered
in all courts was 1,310,6s0, and the
number heard and determined 429,-
AIS. This means that one case was
begun for every 25 members of the
population, while one for every rs
vas heard. Seeing that there are
plaintiff and defendant in each
case, it follows that one person out
OF every 1874 began a legal action and
one in every 81 brought an action
to trial
The judicial committee heard so
appeals from India, 33 from the col
onles and 16 from Australia. The av-
erage cost of these appeals is esti-
mated at $3.50 each.
The average cost Of an appeal to
the house of lords is nearly twice as
much, senior counsel in these cases
receiving from so to IS guineas day,
and their juniors two-thirds of their
fees.
OF s03 cases in the court Of APP
peal no fewer than 122 were cases
under the workmen's compensation
acts. The average cost to each party
Of these appeals is put at ESQ.
1t is instructive as to the nature
of lawyers charges to know that
some bills of costs of appeal before
the lords have had as much as 6: per
cent. taxed off, and the average re-
luction by taxation was 1906. In
one case the bill of costs was e2,-
1876, but the hearing extended over
4 days.
The records show that there is
10 decline in the public liking for
rial by jury, and that there is an
Increasing preference for special
uries- generally at the request of |
he defendants.
Of actions entered in London and |
fiddlesex and on circuit, 926 were
or personal injuries, 6s5 for slander,
nd l03 for breach of promise Of
Limited and other companies are
esponsible for more litigation than
OF 63s actions in Janu-
~, 1901, As per cent. were by COM
anies.
Many persons will be surprised to
arm that divorce and judicial sepa-
alton cases, while showing de-
-ease for both countries, are proper
onately more numerous in Scotland
ian England.
For the three years ending 1900
icy were, in Scotland, 4.16, sis and
50, respectively, for every hundred
ousand of the population. In Eng
nd the corresponding figures were
30. 2.29 and PIT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
MEREDITH BROS.
Veterinary ESsSH sRSsE SsEH| si.' n :

Permanently located. Office at
Webb Bros. stables. South Wilson
street. Office phone 81, Residence
phone 60 Hospital tor . atient
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

The man who sits around and waits
fof MS friends to find him a job is al
vars the first TO line up in front of the
bar on general invitation. Chicago
Daily News
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

Sally Pumpkins-Jerushy Ann says
81 Hayrake offered her his hand in
marriage.
Marthy Butterine-Land sakesI I
don't doubt It'll He's so 'tarnal awk-
ward he never does know what to do
with his handsi Puck.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09

4 M rnu. n Fs4u@ rm NJ
,n.~>- ..s rrsr~
-------
81 ~ no means aeed as lack
@ ~, TIE remarkable bird which
4 j4& died at the Angel, Brixton
4 ~ made = considerable reputation
Xirinx nearly II years Of its associa,
] <k61 With mankind. and the original
I hnnc price of Is pence which was
\ by it's owner. MI. Thomas Beck
/ len years ago, was but fraction
Vi value " the time Of its death,
ul intelIigence and no less
~ q bg originality Of behavior
Z{ he char1cteristics OF Jack who
M fayorite with all in the Brixon
though his roaming habits
y &le him not unfamiliar in other
of the metropolis, says the Lon
Telegraph.
hi1{yery early and irresponsible
VRck was mischievous daw,
&kt<r bis first owner, a little
hQokboy had sold him to Mr.. Beck
~ manners became more sedate,
x 1oN1h they never lacked variety, the
Iu1<4oenc& being that scores Of we'll
Htnticated stories are extant OF
W NJ Birds feats and his remarkable in
IL 4nce' and memory. His first
10l< Wata private house at Clapham,
!. 1< after be became an inmate seven
4rs ago Of the Angel, at the corner
4Ioughborough road, he took more
t+fended view, Of life, until his exploits
ne Of almost worldwide fame, for
ag those who have been to pay
visit have been large number
.zmericans and Australians, who,
ig, have coveted this sprightly
Jock'e 6rst fight from home was
Gep ~ sailed to the root of house
~ /, @tte the Angel He returned safe
~ NE call Of bis master, but this
"A 1Ion evidently gave him conf
& a14 thenceforward it was his
- leave and return to his
4 ~ Whenever the spirit moved him.
\ @Ia xeetless moods, II was his habit
' .1| l11f Pr the tramcars and 'busses
81 "a pe9ped the door and journey
14o oonductors to such places as
& VI ~ nt and Castle, Westminster
4 q % Bridge and 6treatham. An
i5 r1te resort Of this strange
The police station, whence,
ring the .constables with his
nv {or % hour or two, he would |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..<

DE-. I. sAcsY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind Ter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Houston, Tex, Wednesday, January 20, 1870,
y PAGES TODAY.
THE TRIBE OF KNOCKERS"

The Atlanta News has we'll directed ser (
mon against that species OF despicables
known as knookers--those human Insects
which infest all communities.
If there does burn, says the News, some
where beyond the bounds of this existence
the sort Of a red, roaring, rotous. lava
flowing Hades that some of us used to be
terrorised with when we went to Sunday
school. there must be a place particularly
red, roaring riotous and reekng in It set
apart for the chronic "knocker."
Not for the critic who knocks a man to
his face for the mans own good; not for
the preacher who knocks the devil on the
horns every time he sticks his head out OF
the trap door that opens out OF Gehenna;
nor for the reformer who knocks at vice.
but for the guieful, smleful wretch who
extends to his friend the right palm of glad
ness and swings with a maui in his left for
the knot behind that friends ear. Knockers
that knock for the mere pleasure their per.
verified souls get from the sickening crunch
Of well directed blow are these.
The knockers who carry tho little silver
tnkling hammers and knock under the
guise Of praising are the most dangerous
of them all, The SLY insinuation interviewer
with the sentence of lauduation is the sur
est hit of venom. The really scientific
knocker always prefaces his def little stroke
with the explanation that he is one Of the
most intimate dearest and wel.wshnl
friend OF the knockee. He hates to knock;
in fact. he does not want to be understood
as knocking at all; there is nothing more
contemplate to his mind, no says, than the
knocker, but--and then he butts in with his
dextrous stroke,
81 did it with my little hammer" chortle'
the knocker in his throat when he sees on,
OF his victims fall deafened and stunned be
meath some reyerberating anvil chorus o
traduction and derision that takes its Ike!
from his first stroke. For very little knock
delivered in the presence of congenia
knights OF the sledge and hammer, will b.
taken up by them and sweed into an an
them Of dspraise The most cowardly form
of knocker is the one who waits until tn
holder spirits have beaten the victim to hi
knees and then hits him on the medull
oblongata when he Is struggling up again
The trouble with the knocker is that h
has an ingrowing conceit that makes hir
envious of better men and better work. A
the professions are full Of knockers and lie
man dare to do something really wort
while--something that makes him consplcl
ous-and before the salvos Of praise hay
died away the anvil chorus will begin,
This temptation to knock is strong some
times in all OF us. We are none of us a
great-hearted as we should be and when W
see some one also doing with ease the thing
we would like to do and can not, the impuls
is often very strong to take rap at hin
Let us refrain, A little knock that we Civ
may be the keynote OF an ever,increasin
symphony.
And verify, even as we knock so shall W
be knocked and whose taketh the hammC
shall die by the hammer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Our FRIENDS, The ENGLISH.

Isn't there Just little stopping over In
the English rejoicing at the Anglo-Ameri
can amity exhibited in the treaty for set
Element Of the Alaskan boundary by Joint
commission? The London press takes It
as happily opportune in view of the vene-
Suelan crisis.
There is reason to believe that England
repents her alliance with Germany in thai
awkward affair, Certainly she should re-
pent t. With nation less complacent than
the United States. Germany's clustering
would have provoked serious trouble. In.
deed 1t isn't yet clear that the incident will
be concluded without prejudice. and John
Bull evidently is little uncomfortable in
harness with the fractions kaiser
The fact is that the United States is get.
ting 70 be SO conspicuously great in the
worlds eye that it arouses jealousy or ad.
miration. Those who are jealous. like Ger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

many, would like to see our pride get a
fall; and those who admire, like England.
wish to be regarded as friends Of the big
the crowd It is human nature TO wish to be
the big mans closest friend. This doesn't
mean that England fears the United States
or that her friendship is not perfectly nat
ural and becoming. It Is only noteworthy
as change In the afr and general demeanor
of the nation which until lately has been
the greatest power-and, it may be said
proudly, the chiefest glory--of civilization.
Now the nation whose independence estab-
lshed civil liberty and by reaction gave that
boon to England herself, has grown from
an experiment to a fact, and from fact to
the most potential political and commercial
force in the world
England has been in position to observe
this advance more quickly than any other
nation, and has been more generous in &C.
knowledging it. We do not forget, too, that
her frienship In the beginning of the war
with Spain was a material advantage, and
certainly we would be untrue to ourselves
If we failed to reciprocate upon every proper
occasion the good feeling which grows out
of kinship and mutual high purpose.
But after all we are built along different
lines. England is 80 situated that it is a
wise policy for her to form alliances with
other nations. we are so situated that it
is wisdom for US to refrain from entangle.
ments of any sort.
Therefore we are bound to feel little
amused at this profusion of amiability and
to suspect that 1t Is not altogether unself.
sh There has been repeated evidence that
! it has somewhat turned the head OF our
otherwise clever secretary Of state who is
too much infatuated with English ideas TO
/ quite see that international friendship is not
Damon and Pythas affair requiring one to
stand in the place Of another, nor yet a
Musketeer compact of "all for one and one
for ALL but so far as this nation is con
cerned a sincere and dgnihed attitude OF
kindliness without community of interest
except along the broad lines of the worlds
peace.