davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22
FAILURES oF PHOTOGRAPHY,


Ever since instantaneous photo
graphy demonstrated that the move
ments Of animals are really quite diff
ferent from the impression which
they gave to the eye, the suggestion
has been made with more or less per-
eistence that artists should change
their representations in conformity
with the verities recorded by the cam
era. Recently, in contemporary,
writes the London Telegraph, the
Earl of Mount Edgcumbe has pro-
posed that a cinematograph should
be mounted on a motor car and used
in taking series of photographs of
horses in motion, so as to show which
positions are the least feeting, and
therefore give the truest pictures of
what the eye can see. The artist
would then be enabled to select those
attitudes most suitable to his pur-
pose; but while achieving truth in a
mechanical direction, would he not
be forsaking it in another? His pur-
pose is to depict his subjects as they
are presented to the eye; and as the
eye retains no impression of such
movements as the camera records, the
pictures would in reality be false.
Until the camera in the hands of Ead-
weard Muybridge showed them to us
we had no conception of the actual
movements of a horses legs; but
though we know them now we have
never seen them nor ever shall. OF
what use, then, to draw them? Does
a photograph of horse race give any
thing like the impression of furious
motion that an artist can convey with
his pencil2
To take a kindred case, we know
that revolving wheel is actually pre-
cisely the same as one at standstill.
But no one would dream of suggest
ing that the wheels of moving vehicle
should be depicted with every spoke
distinct. The photographer is him
self keenly conscious of the defects
of the camera in representing motion.
We turn to the Autocar, containing
photographs of the motor cars in the
Circuit des Ardennes race, taken when
the vehicles were travelling at high
speeds. Save for the cloud of dust
in their wake they might as well be at
standstill for all the appearance of
speed that is in them. But draw
ing by a slillful artist would have
conveyed the impression of rapid mo-
ton by rendered what his eye actually
saw Photographs attempting to rep
resent motion seek refuge in making
some part of the foreground of the
picture out of focus. This demon
strates the camerist's appreciation of
the failure of his instrument to do
Justice to movement.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22
FOREIGN GOSSIP .

"A viennese stamp collector recent.
Iy sold his stamps for nearly $4,000
|s Switzerland has seven sanatoriums
for consumptives. France has 2s, Of
which only two are for paying pa
tients.
Malta is the most thiclxly populated
island in the world. 1t has 1850 peo-
pie to the square mile. Barbados
has 1854 people to the square mile
A silver penny minted at Bristol in
the reign OF Edward l., has just been
unearthed in that city during some
excavations for new water naAin.
In many hotels in Europe the
guests are provided with slippers.
The soles are of pasteboard, and the
rest OF brown paper. New ones are
furnished to each guest.
Near Leeds, England, is a summer
house, made wholly Of buttons OF
every imaginable kind, and in the
same county is room the walls OF
which are adorned entirely by the
ribbons Of cigars, nearly 10000 OF
these being represented.
"A noisy family kept by ali old wom-
an in Paris, aroused the Indignation
Of the neighbors. 1t consisted OF 20
hens, SO roosters, 80 pigeons, eight
dogs, four cats, parrot, goat and
e dozen small birds. The neighbors
couldn't sleep, they complained, and
the woman's family was scattered by
the police.
Kissine pepper, new species de-
scribed as quite unlike any other,
grows abundantly in wild state in
Guinea. Rich in piperine and volatile
oil, it is claimed to be valuable, both
as spice and q condiment. Its
small grains, characterized by ped
icle at their base, give reddish
brown powder, highly perfumed and
of q peculiar aromatic SAVIOR.
"A plan has been laid before the
Berlin municipal council for an un-
derground electric railroad from the
extreme north of Berlin to the
Hillisches gates ending at the sub
urb Of 6choenberg, a distance of
seven miles. -Four years will be re-
qnired for the construction Of the
road, and its cost is estimated at
81, ,ooo,0 900, to be covered by loan.
IL Il reported that the underground
and other municipal undertakings
VIII render $50, 900, 900 loan unneces-
garys
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

Deep digging must go before high
building.
The love is not faultless that fal.
ters at q fault.
The heart is only clean when it Is
wholly clean.
You cannot make an enemy with.
ont losing a friend.
What God assigns is always better
than what man designs.
The good in man may be known
by the good he sees in men.
The edifice of character cannot be
built without an architect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

An amateur photographer stopped
one morning at Kansas farmhouse
and inquired for the farmer. II want
to trespass on your premises" he
said, long enough to take a picture
Of that cornfeld- It's the most mag
nificent one / ever saw"
That's all right" responded the
farmer. "But you'll have to take it
nsfantaneous-it's growing SO fast"
Youths Companion. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

For saie-- Fullblood Barred Plymoth Rock
cockerels. Also one pair OF Buff Cochins.
Apply to Mrs. ]. Al. Hreening, Chouteau
Place. Vinita. !. r. -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

mo-" said the housekeeper, an
Rrily, II don't want any more of your
vegetables. They're just about as
worthless as I've come to believe you
70 be-
-Oh, don't say that about 'em.
ma'am," protested the huckster.
~Don't say that about 'sm-"-Phila-
dslphia Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

Money to Loan--T small amounts on short
time. See } Il. Campbell. at Ratclif's. 50
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

FOR SALE--New residence. Healthy lo-
cation. No assessment. Lot 200x i60 II. Well
and other improvements. Furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire Recorders office. U. 8.
Court House,.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

For Rent--A convenient store room on
East Illinois ave. Apply ct Hotel Rider.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

Something OF interest about the
wealth in oil, gas and mineral lands
10 Southwest Missouri, Southeast
Kansas and Indian Territory, travers'
ed by the M. K. & 7. Ry.; free on re
ouest. Address JAMES BARKER,
Gen'I Pass. Agent, M. X. s. T. Ry.,
1ol Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

WANTED Man and wife to do kitchen
and dining room work at Willie Halsell
College. d67
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22
WANTS.

Wanted Manager for new branch OF our
reference. wholesaler. Cincinnati, Ohio, "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

Jersey Cow for sale--A nne Jersy milk
Iaonside. 30
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

FOR RENT--Comfortable house, smoke
house, barn. small chard and one acre OF
fine garden land to the right party at SO
ply here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

eastern salutation. See Oriental Les
SON Lights. Brethren, pray for u.s."
Paul's asking the prayers Of the
church for himself suggests way in
which we who believe in prayer can
help and strengthen our pastors.
The paragraph following this letter
in the Common Version, stating that
it was written from Athens, has been
omitted from the Revised Version,
since it was not on the original man.
uscript, and is incorrect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
SHERIFF COMES FOR LEE.
Murderer of MT. Williams Taken to
 Tuskegee.

Sheriff J. P. Connors of Macon County yesterday called on Governor Jelks and secured the necessary order for transfer ring Joe Lee alias Joe Pickett from the Montgomery County jail to the jail at Tuskegee.
 Lee is charged with the murder of H. c. Williams. prominent planter of Ma con County, who died in Montgomery several days ago as the result of gunshot wounds. Shortly after the death of MT. Williams, Lee. who was accused of the murder was arrested near Sprague Juno ton and confined in the Montgomery County jail. Feeling ran high against the negro In Macon County and Governor Jelks ordered the negro held in Mont gomery.
 Sherif Connors said that all possibili- ties of lynching had passed and the re- moval papers were granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Southern District.

Baldwin. Magnolia-Corn and minor crops doing well. though somewhat dam- aged by high winds of last week.-Henry P. Romund.
 Barbour, Bush-No rain in this imme- diate vicinity since June F, corn suffering terribly; cotton poorest in years; melons poor.-D. D. Bush
 Clarke. Glover-AIl crops in good condi- tion: corn doing well; early cotton full of squares and blooms; late cotton anl cane doing weli.-J. T. Day.
 tion; corn good; cotton small, but grow ing nicely, some blight in some fields.- w. B. Fleming
 Dale, Charlton-Cotton improving some what. though there is some complaint of blight; peaches rotting and falling of; corn doing well.--W. R. Jacobs.
 Escambia. Nokomis-Crops generally do- ing well; corn laid by; cotton chopped out. later than usual; peaches rottins somewhat.-J. H. Wilcox.
 Henry, Wesley-Crops well cultivated and more promising than at any previous time this Season; melons inferior, on ac- count of excessive rains.-H. c. Holmes
 Houston, Crosby-Corn, sugar cane and sweet potatoes fine; cotton small, eight to twenty inches high. some squares and blooms.-A. l.. Crosby.
 Monroe, Jones's Mills-Corn generally laid by, most of 1t in silk and tassel; weather ideal for cotton. which is mak- ing good growth.-W. L. Middleton.
 Pike, Goshen-Early corn silking, but small: late corn doing we'll. cotton bloom ing; hay crop good in some sectlons.-W. R. Finlay.
 ' ..-,..t ........ Frank P. Chaffee.
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

a   nmCh lman heers
 
  No sleeper to fromN YoakAt.sc0--  a tand  H w. l.
 Agent Union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
WILL BUY LOST PLACE
AT SPECIAL MEETING COUNCIL
 ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
Mayor Joseph Has Asked Advice of the Education Board About
 Building School House on the Property, --.s

The City Council of Montgomery at a special meeting held yesterday at noon in the council chamber adopted a reso- 1ution to purchase the Jost property on Montgomery street for 5000. The resolution is now before Mayor E. B. Joseph for executive action. Mayor Joseph yesterday afternoon ad- dressed communication to the School Board of Montgomery. requesting the Board to submit to~him the ideas of the members as to the advisability of pur- chasing this property for school purposes In the communication he explained that advocates of the measure urged that the property should be acquired on account of its value as location for a school building. He will probably suspend ac- tion on the resolution until meeting of the School Board.
 Alderman Nathan Lobman of Ward s. who was elected to succeed Alderman J. C. Cheney, who resigned at the last meet ing of the council attended the meeting yesterday and was sworn into office by J. R. c. Ivey. private secretary to the Mayor.
 The special order for the meeting was the consideration of the resolution of Alderman Gaston Gunter to purchase the lost property.
 When the resolution was called up, AL derman John P. Kohn offered substi- tute to the effect that the Montgomery Traction Company be released from it's contract to regrade Montgomery street adjacent to the Jost property on condi- ton that the company purchase the prop erty and cut down the Jost property so as to conform with Montgomery street. The substitute was laid on the table and the question returned to the original res olution, which was carried by the follow ing vote:
 Ayes-Aldermen Gunter, Hartley. Hay good. Johnson, Lobman, May, Mcintyre, Roeder, Toole-9.
 Noes-President Fleming Aldermen Farley and Kohn--3.
 The resolution of Alderman Gunter as adopted was as follows:
 Be 1t resolved by the City Council of Montgomery, as follows:
 list. That the City Attorney Is hereby directed to examine the title to the lost property on Montgomery street and re- port to the Mayor the result of his exam ination.
 "2nd. That subject to such examina tion and a favorable report on the title. the City Council of Montgomery hereby accepts the offer of the owners of the Jost property to sell the same for $9.000.0o.
 '3rd That the offer of the Montgom- cry Traction Company to pay the city 5000 in lieu of their obligation to re- grade and otherwise improve Montgom- colt property be accepted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Extracts from Reports of Crop Corre-
 spondents. County-P -Place.)

NOTLu0IA O1SLEACC'
 Blount, Royal-Cotton three weeks late, laid by; oats. pastures and apples good. p. A.. Anderson.
 Calhoun, AnHiston--Cotton three weeks late; corn on uplands good, on lowlands DOT stands: wheat light yield; oats good P. M. Watson.
 Cherokee, Blue Pond-Corn looking we'll; cotton small, but beginning to make good growth; Irish potatoes good.-J. W. Coker.
 Colbert. 5hefield-Crops somewhat damaged by heavy rains; some corn laid by; peas. millet, and sweet potatoes good. -J. B. Stevenson.
 DeKalb, Chumley-Crops are all look ing well; some corn laid by; some wheat thrashed, yield good; oats poor; cotton making squares.-W. NJ. Barksdale.
 Fayette. Glenn Allen-Crops a little late, but making rapid growth; about one-half the corn laid by. early planted beginning to silk.-B. T. Ashmore. Nj. D.
 Lamar, Moscow--AH crops well worked: old corn laid by; cotton small. but grow ing rapidly; oat stubble all planted to peas or sorEhum.-J. A. Armstrong
 Limestone, Athens-Cotton small and grassy, some squares. no blooms; corn doing well oats good; light crop of wheat being thrashed.-W. H. Dougherty.
 Marshall, Sidney-Cotton small. but looking well, no blooms; cane. gardens. and Irish and sweet potatoes good; oats ordinary.--J. W. Cowen.
 Morgan. Simpson-Cotton and corn do- ing well early corn laid by, some in silk; hay crop promising.-J. H. Black.
 St. Clair. Ashville-Corn and cotton in fine condition and promising; hay crop unusually large; weather ideal for crop growth.-George R. Gather.
 Walker, Jasper-Early corn laid by; cotton small. but well worked: pastures and hay crop unusually good; melons good crop-T. N. Sherer
 Middle District.
 Bibb. Brierheld-Corn mostly laid by. condition fine; cotton doing we'll, some blooms; hay crop light,-Frank Fitch.
 Bullock. Union Springs-Cotton very grassy. bottom lands too wet to cultivate; best prospect for corn in ten years.-S. r. Rainer.
 Chambers, Buffalo-Cotton growing nice ly some knee high and nearly all in good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

condition; early corn laid by: peas and sweet potatoes doing weIl.--y. T. Spence Chiffon, MaplesviIle--Afl crops growtur picely; cotton little backward, but doine well; watermelons beginning to rtben.- w. Y. Nix,
 Choctaw, Aquilla--corn crop best in i've years; cotton growing we'll and bids fair for . good crop; oats housed and above average.-H. A. Hendrix.
 Coosa, Batson-Upland corn and minor crops doing well; cotton making some growth. no blooms; worms damaging low land corn.-Ira Bailey.
 Elmore, Eclectic-Farm work progress ing rapidly; cotton grassy; corn, potatoes. and gardens doing well; oats good yield D. w. Falkner.
 Greene, Tishabee-Cotton two weeks late. but doing well, some blooms; old corn caring we'll; sweet potatoes, eor- ghum and peas doing weli-G H. Da- vid.
 Hale, Collaboration three weeks late. but improving; all crops doing well; week favorable for cultivation.-J. T. Collins.
 Lee, Minnie-Cotton and corn small, but now making good growth; oats and wheat harvesting a good yield; cane doing well. -J. A. Simms.
 Marengo, Hampden-Cotton recovering HUH ChCGto OI idSt WCCh D AOOuos SOhAC blooms; corn and cane good; melons in- ured by excessive rains.-A. P. Dumas.
 Montgomery. Ramer-Cotton small and grassy. some blooms; corn doing well; week favorable for farm work and crop growth--G. s. Turnipseed.
 Pickens, Reform-Corn, cane, sorghum and gardens good; cotton three weeks late, but growing nicely, some damase by lice.-P. H. Howard.
 Russell, Hooks-Cotton in fair condi- ton. few blooms: corn making good growth; sweet potatoes and cane are fine. T L. Mitchell.
 Shelby, Harpersville-Old corn being laid by; cotton fruiting some; melon crop poor; pastures and gardens good.-R. B. Posey.-
 Sumter, Bodka-All crops doing well; cotton receiving second working and where well worked is making rapid growth; gardens good.-Chas. H. Winston.
 Talladega, Wilson-Week favorable for farm work and crop growth; cotton do- ing well, no blooms yet; corn punching to tassel.-W. J. Lindsey.
 Tuscaloosa, Samantha-Corn about all laid by; cotton growing well, no blooms; work being pushed; minor crops good D. s. Lesneur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Oneans a Pull
  andN er Sai n A Witsfsm a F ' Ae'"a'd D. P Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
Montgomery. Ala. For Week Ending Monday, July 9th, 1903. General Conditions.

Montgomery. Ala. For Week Ending Monday July 9th, 1903.
 General Conditions.
 Temperatures averaged about normal. or slightly above, and the week. as whole, may be characterized as one of the most favorable of the season; while there were some fairly well distributed showers. and few locally heavy rains. much work was done. Cotton, while still small, Is now growing well: 1t Is generally we'll staked and improving steadily: 1t is mak ing more growth than blooms. but squares are quite general; some lowland fields are still grassy. but the crop, as a whole, is generally clean, and, though late, Is promising. Early corn is practically made and promises a good crop; 1t is generally clean and well cared; late corn Is also quite promising, with fewer reports of damage by worms. Oats are still being harvested in a few localities, though the greater portion of this crop has been housed, with an excellent yield; thrash Ing of wheat continues, the yield being being below average. Gardens are yield ing well, and all minor field crops, par ticuiariy cane, sorghum, peanuts, and sweet potatoes, continue promising; mel ons are ripening slowly and promise an ordinary yield; canteloupes are being mar keted in fair condition; peaches continue to rot in many orchards; pears are fairly well fruited in midle and southern dis tricts; grapes are ripening in southern counties and will make generally good yield; mucn hay Is being made, pastures are good, and all forage crops are prom ising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

IF LHe bdUy Is OuILIng 4eetu, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy MRS WINsLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, Cor children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind coils
 and ls LhO best remedy for diarThoea- Twenty i've cents Q bottle. curved fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
. Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured. however. when properly treated All that is necessary is to give Chamber lain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certain. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

Sea sarOusAo9t the world. cutleura Soap, aEs oiss Pila Be per vial of 6j. DsDots, London. 1 CAseF- eoass E2 e!Ss kae de la Plxt Boston. Ia Colambos Ave, Hottaf DguG . Chem. Ccsp., Sole PFops.
 nD~sead foc " How e Cure EvsEy Hum0aR."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
The Western Railway of AIabanoa.

ume nlsss
 Montgomery %-beyond - ~"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE. cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure No Pay. 50 cents.
 adv--wed- fri-su-wk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

We were glad to publish in these col
umns a few days ago that Mr.. B. d.
Heath, Of Charlotte. had given two thou
sand dollars to establish scholarships at
Trinity College. 1t was a noble gift in
itself. for it will help aspiring youths
for all time to obtain an education. 1t
is more than that: it is a good example
to the whole State There are dozens of
men in North Carolina, not rich enough
tn give their tens of thousands and
hundreds of thousands, who are abund-
antly able to establish a scholarship or
fellowship in their favorite seat of learn
ing. Last year Mr.. E. M. Armfeld, of
High Point, gave $1,000 to establish the
Armfield scholarship at the University
his alma mater If all who are able to
do so would follow the example of Mr..
Heath and Mr.. Armfield, our colleges and
university could give help to many young
men OF talent who are now denied an
education. There is no way by which a
man of moderate means can employ his
money to such good purpose as by invest
ing it in immortal mind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
A MORNING TONIC.
civilian Jennings Bryan.)

| shall not believe that this life is ex-
tnguished. If the Father designs to
touch with divine power the cold and
puIseless heart of the buried acorn and
makes it to burst forth from its prison
walls, will lie leave neglected in the
earth the soul of man, who was made in
the image of his Creator? If He stoops to
give to the rosebush whose withered
blossoms float upon the breeze the sweet
assurance of another springtime, will
He withhold the words of hope from the
sons of men when the frosts of winter
come? If matter, mute and inanimate
though changed by the force of nature
into a multitude of forms can never die
will the imperial spirit of man suffer an
Inhalation after it has paid brief visit
like royal guest to this tenement of
clay? Rather let us believe that he
who in his apparent prodigality, wastes
not the raindrops. the blade OF grass, or
the evenings signing zephyr, but makes
them all to carry out His plans has given
Immortality to the mortal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
WOMEN GIVE MILLIONS.

Except three or four very generous
givers, like Carnegie and Rockefeller,
women in the United States have given in
proportion to their means more for edu-
cation than men. Except Gen. Carr and the
Messrs. Duke, all of Durham, this is
true also of North Carolina. Three of
the most liberal givers to the University
since the war were Miss Mary Smith
Mrs. Mary Smith Morehead and Mrs
Bryan. Others have given but in smaller
amounts. Mrs. Swepson devised a neat
sum to the Baptist Female University
The following is a partial list of the
larger gifts which have been made for
educational purposes within compare
lively short time by women:
Mrs. Leland Stanford (more than
$4,000, 900; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst (more
than,) $50, 900, 900; Mrs. E. NJ Anderson,
$4,000 900: Mrs Priscilla p Casson $500.
eco; Mrs. C. p. Huntington, $3.50, 0OO Mrs
Ann Eliza Walsh, $45O,OOO; Mrs. Black
stone, 100000; Mrs. Mccormick, $4,000;
Mrs. C. Roberts. 100000 Mrs NJ. P.
Haines, s526,O00; Mrs. S. P. Lees, s107,-
0O0