davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08
Notice Of Condemnation and Assess.

Notice Of Condemnation and Assess
ment Of Damages.
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.
dersigned referees, appointed by the
Honorable Hosea Townsend. Judge of
the United States Court for the South
ern district of the Indian Territory, to
determine and appraise the compensa-
tion and damages. by reason of the
condemnation and appropriation by
the St Louis, San Francisco and New
Orleans Railroad company, of the fol
lowing described land in the Chicka.
saw nation, Indian Territory, to be
used for a reservoir. water station and
pipe line and other railway purposes
at DurwoOd, Indian Territory, and
which Is more particularly described
and set forth, to-wit:
"a tract of land situated In the
northeast 4 and southeast a of sec.
tion "a, township south, range east
OF the Indian meridian of Indian Ter
ritory more particularly described as
follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the northeaft corner
of the southeast "A OF the northeast a
of section "a, township south, range
3 east, thence west 500 feet to a point:
thence south 66O feet to a point;
thence west 170 feet to point;
thence south 1920 feet to a point; ;
thence east $50 feet to a point; thence
north 800 feet to a point; thence east
800 feet to a point; thence north 900
feet to the place of beginning, contain.
ing 34.9 acres. Also a strip of land Is
feet wide lying south 81 degrees 0
minutes east in the southeast "A of sec
ton "a and 'he southwest a of section
30, township south, range 3 east and
running from the southeast corner of
the above described tract Of land, to
connection with the right of way of
the Western Oklahoma Railroad, CON
tanning 0.35 acres"
Will meet at Durwood. |. T., on above
described land, On the 23rd day of
March. a. ID. 1903, at / o'clock D. m,
or as soon thereafter as the same can
be heard, and al said time and at said
place proceed with the assessment of
NNuidS'o anu lHe CbIi ltuSdllOn IOf the
Appropriation of said land for the pur.
poses above stated, and will adjourn
from time to time provided their la.
bors are not determined, until their
labors in this tehdlf ore completed, IT
which time and place and such other
times and places to which the under.
signed referees may adjourn, you and
all other persons and parties owning
or having any interest in or title to
the above descl ibed lands or any part
thereof may appear and be heard.
You are further notified that we
the undersigned referees, will ascer
tain and set forth in our report the
names of the person or persons, tribe
or nation, to whom such damages are
payable and the interest of each per
son, tribe or nation, in the award OF
such damages.
Dated this 27th day OF February, A
ID. 1903. w. T. NIXON,
|. r, BEST,
JNO L. GAIT,
Referees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08

cd 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 OF ma
tion, 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,
l. X. BEST,
JNO. l.. GAIT,
Referees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08
DoAk & 6 NTH
Notice In Bankruptcy.
Real Estate and Rental Agts.

In the District Court OF the United
States, for the Southern District. at
Ardmore. In the matter OF T. J.
Covington. bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF T. J. Covington.
in the Southern district, in the Indian
Terrltor. at Ardmore, bank
rupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the 2sth day OF Feb
ruary, 1908. the said T. ]. Covington
was duly adjudged bankrupt. and that
the first meeting Of his creditors will
be held az my Office at the courthouse
in the city of Ardmore on the 11th
day of March, 1903, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may come before said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
First published March 2, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08
Notice Of Condemnation and Assess.
rnent Of Damages.

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-
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 and appro-
priation by the St. Louis. San Fran
cisco and New Orleans Railroad com
pany. 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-
poses at Provence, Indian Territory,
and which is more particularly de-
scribed and set forth, towit:
"a tract of land situated in the
northeast "a of section 6. township 3
south. range 3 east, Of the Indian mer-
idian of Indian Territory and more
particularly described as follows, TO
wit:
"Beginning at a point on the south
line of the right of way OF st. Louis
San Francisco and New Orleans rail-
road 2.509 feet south OF the northeast
corner of section 6. township south
range 3 east, thence north 81 degrees
II minutes west along said right OF
way line 1000 feet to a point; thence
south 2 degrees 43 minutes west, 100
feet to a point, thence south 81 de-
grees II minutes east, 1904 feet to a
point on section line east side sec
tion 6. township south, range east,
thence north 1902 feet to place of be-
ginning. containing 4.6 acres
VIII meet at Provence, Indian Ter
ritory. on the above described land, on
the 23rd day of March, A. ID. 1903, at
10 o'clock a. m, or as soon thereafter
as the same can be heard, and at said
time and at said place proceed with
the assessment of damages and the
compensation for the appropriation OF
said lands for the purposes above stat
ed. and will adjourn from time 10 time
nrovided their labors are not deter
mined. until their labors in this pc
half are completed, at which time ana
place and such other times and places
to which the undersigned referees may
adjourn, you and all other persons and
parties owning or having any interest,"
in or title to the above described lands
or any part thereof may appear and
be heard.
You are further notified that we
the undersigned referees, will ascer
tain and set forth in our report the
names OF the person or persons, tribe
or nation, to whom such damages are
payable and the interest OF each per
son. tribe or nation in the award OF
such damages.
Dated this 9th day of February. A
n 1909. w. T. NIXON,
/. r. BEST.
JNO. L. GAIT,
Referees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08
Notice OF Condemnation and Assess
ment Of Damages.


To the Chickasaw nation of Indians
and Palmer S. Mosely, governor, and
the Choctaw nation of Indians ana
Green McCurtain, principal chlel'
and all other persons Interested
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned referees, heretofore appoint
ed by the Honorable Judge Hosea
Townsend, Judge OF the United states
court for the Southern district OF the
indian Territory, to determine and APP
praise the compensation and damages
bv reason of the condemnation and
anpropriation, by the st. Louis, San
Francisco and New Orleans Railroad
company. of the following described
land I'm the Chickasaw nation, Indian
TERRITORY. TO be used for right OF way
depot 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
southeast quarter OF section 4, town
shin south, range 6 east, of the In
: dian meridian of the Indian Terrlto-
nv. and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the right OF
way of the st. Louis. San Francisco
and New Orleans Railroad 1868 leel
north of the southeast corner OF sec
ton A. township 6 south, range east
thence 495 feet in westerly direction
along south side of said right OF way
ON a curve with radius OF 2Sl4.9 ieet
10 a point, thence north 81 degrees 46
minutes west 1906 feet along said
right of way to a point, thence %
degrees IA minutes west 100 feet 70
a point. thence south 81 degrees 46
! minutes cast 1906 feet to point
thence 495 feet curving to the right on
a radius OF sI149 feet to point on
the east line of section A. township 9
south. range east, thence north
1O5 feet to place of beginning, contain
ing in all 4.6 acres
Will meet at Kinloch, Indian Terri
tory on the above described land, on
the oath day of March, A. d., 1908, at
O'Clock p. m, or as soon thereafter
as the same can be heard, and at said
time and at said place proceed with
the assessment of damages and the
compensation for the appropriation OF
said land for the purposes above stat
ed, and will adjourn from time to
time provided their labors are not de
termined, until their labors in this
behalf are completed. at which time
and place and such other times and
places to which the undersigned ref
erees may adjourn, you and all other
persons and parties owning or having
any interest in or title TO the above de
scribed lands or any part thereof may
appear 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
tion, to whom such damages are pay
able, and the interest of each person
tribe or nation in the award OF such
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, 1903-03-08

Treasury Department. once Of the
Comptroller OF the Currency. Washing,
ton. d. c., Jan. 10. l9O3.-(No. 6.57s)
Whereas, by satisfactory evidet.cs
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to aFJear that tne "Ffrs
National Bank Of Mannsville." in the
town of Manhsvine. Chickasaw ma
tion. Indian Territory. has complied
with all the provisions Of ths ststutes
of the United States. required ts be
complied with before an association
shall be authorized TO commence tbS
business of banking.
Now therefore I, William B. Riagely.
comptroller of the currency. do hero
by certify that "T'he First Nstionsl
Bank OF Mannsville," in the town Oh
Mannsville. ChicksSaw Nation. Ix,
dian Territory. is authorized
to commence the business OF banking
as provided In section fifty-one hun,
dred and sixty-nine OF the revised
statuteS n the United States
In testimony whereof. witness mc
hard and seal OF Office this tenth day
of January, 1903.
VIM. b. RIDGELY,
(5eaD Comptroller OF the Currency
First published Jan. 10. 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains moth
ing injurious. For sale by Bonner &
BenRer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-08

The White Elephant Buggy remains
the worlds standard of a good buggy.
WILLIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
MINNESOTA HAS
CHAMPIONSHIP
s(Continued from First Page.)

had gained his bachelors degree and
decided to enter another university
in a professional department., he was
eligible to at once become a candidate
for athletic teams, while IT he had not
completed his course at his first col
lege he would have to be in residence
a year at the second institution before
becoming eligible
The conference adopted rules pro-
viding that a prep student must
have complete high school educa-
ton or its equivalent in order to be-
come eligible for athletic competition.
Such rule, it is argued, will put a
stop to the undue influence OF school
boys to begin their college courses
before they are properly equipped.
This rule was fathered by Superin-
tendent Cooley Of the Chicago public
school.
At the suggestion Of Chairman
Jones of Minnesota, a rule is being
considered to close the football season
each year on the Saturday preceding
Thanksgiving.
Schneider Is Reinstated.
Schreiber the Wisconsin guard,
who was suspended for accepting $40
for weeks work coaching, was re-
instated- It was shown that the
coaching was done before he entered
the team. To prevent the recurrence
Of such cases, however, a rule was
adopted whereby q player may be sus-
pended for similar offenses committed
before entering college.
M W. Sampson Of Indiana was
elected president Of thaconference for
the ensuing year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27

Swamp Root began to feel better
was out Of health and run down generally.
had appetite. dizzy and suffered with
headache most Of the time. 1 did not know that
my kidneys were the cause Of my trouble but
somehow felt they might he, and I began taking
Swamp-Root as above stated. There Is such
pleasant taste to Swamp Root, and it goes right
to the spot and drives: disease out of the sys-
tenn 1t has cured me. and I cheerfu1ly recon-
mend 1t to all sufferers. Gratefully yours.
MRS. A. L. WALKER,
% West Linden st, Atlanta Ga.
Are you as we'll, strong and vigor-
GUS as you used to be? Are you some
times discouraged, and think you'll
never be any better?
Can you tell the cause Of your
trouble, or what makes you sick?
Do you know that about nine
tenths of all sickness is caused by
kidney trouble?
Have you ever stopped to think
that your kidneys may be the cause
Of your poor health?
Most people do not realize how
much work the kidneys are required
to do every day.
Every drop Of blood in the body
must pass through and be filtered by
the kidneys thousands of times every
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
TOUCHES UP
WAYS And MEANS
Continued from First Page.)

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier, since the Alaskan boundary
question was settled, with regard to
the reconvening Of the commission,
and had had no reply.
Mr.. Williams interrupted to ask if
it would not help to allay the sore
ness if this country were seriously
and in g. way to carry conviction in
Canada, to show that it wanted closer
trade relations perfected on a basis
of mutual concessions.
Mr.. Payne alluded to the record of
the republican party in connection
with Canadian reciprocity. That party
formed the joint high commission and
encouraged it to action. That party
was responsible for the settlement OF
the Alaskan boundary question, which
was the rock on which the commits
sion split several years ago, and now
that that deal was out of the way he
did not doubt but that something could
be done.
Mr.. Payne thought this was no time
to urge it, and that much urging was
not In the interest Of the country and
would not accomplish the desired re.
suits.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
FARMERS ARE SAFE
Recession in Trade Cannot Hurt
Them Much, Says Information
al Mercantile.
Holiday Buying on the Increase
Improvement in the Iron
Trade.

New York, Nov. 27.-Special tele-
graphic advices from the correspon-
dents Of the International Mercantile
Agency indicating the state Of trade
turnout the United States and Can
ada are summarized as follows:
Improvement is shown in industrial,
agricultural and commercial lines. Pitts
burg looks for general gains in demand
for iron and steel from now on, except for
iron ore. pig iron and rails, and demand for
the latter is expected after Jan. 1. III
finished forms tho situation is contradic-
tory and buyers still hold off, altho nego-
| tiations are on foot for billets, bars and
rails for export. Neither cotton nor WOOL
en- mills have experienced increase In de-
mand New England shoe and leather In
dustries are quite active. Unfavorable in
tiuences are felt by reason of the prospect
lfor a reduced Pennsylvania soft coal out
put next week, but the attitude of or
ganized labor at Chicago, Fall River and
elsewhere in accepting necessary reduc-
tons of wages is regarded as favorable
indication.
Farmers will not be hit by prospective
trade depression, owing to good crops.
Southern planters will profit unprecedently
thru the high price Of cotton. An enor-
nous quantity Of cotton is waiting to be
marketed. Cotton receipts are larger
than anticipated at some points.
East of Chicago railroads report no
table Increase Of business, due IN part to
close Of navigation. General trade shows
more snap owing to colder weather. This
applies to the country generally. There
is some dullness in parts of Texas, and
export demand for cereals is slack.
Chicago reports that holiday buying
thru the west promises to exceed all rec
ords. and that seasonable commodities are
being ordered freely in spite Of high
prices. Philadelphia bankers look for a
fairly favorable business for six months
to come. Farmers and merchants in the
region tributary to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth have continuous prosperity to
report.
New York srocers report a good demand
for high class staples. Thru the south
jobbers are reported buying with conser-
vatism. Trade at Montreal is improved
owing to the rush prior to the close OF
ma vigation. Collections only fair
Holiday trade is brisk at Toronto and de-
mand for seasonable goods is active par
ticularly for furs and woolens. The bank
statements shows that call loans have
been contracted. e,.-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
TOLD IN A LINE

Bridgeton. N J.--One man was killed and two
others have been so injured that there is very
slight chance of their recovery by the blowing
up OF the separator bowl in ice and milk
plant here.
Missorsa Mont--Word was sent to Fort Mis-
soula by Major W. Fl. Smead Indian agent on
the Flathead reservation that the Indian police
ba nd of cowboys, who have i, 500 head of stock
on the reservation and refuse to pay the grazing
charges. The major will send troops to the
scene.
Detroit-James r. Stewart of Denver died
early this morning at Harper hospital from in
iuries sustained iii the wreck of the Wallace
Brothers circus train at Durand Mich, Aug. a
Cairo, Ill,--A severe earthquake was felt here
at 9:20 this morning.
C,hicago-For the first time since the COM
nlencement Of the strike, cars on the Chicag City
railway after dark last night
Philadelphia--Mrs. Edwin Riley, wife of the
pastor Of Grace Presbyterian church., has been
refused the Nordica scholarship which she won in
marriage. She gave the of Marguerite Har-
rison. which she proposes to use on the stage.
Observation-Disclosures Therese widow of the for
mer delegate to congress, f. W. Wilcox. and
Others have set on foot movement looking
towards the absorption of the home rule party
with the democratic farty.
Philadelphia police officials were notified
to-day. by William Welsh Harrison that his coun-
try home Mt Glenside suburb, was robbed yes
terday Of jewelry valued at $4,000.
Boston, dass.-Because Parents of white nu-
in the school Mt Ashley Falls, Sheffield the Sc
negro pupils, with "a teacher of their OWL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
OUTBREAK IN CALI
Citizens of Cauca and AntiOquOa in
Favor of Secession

Citizens of Cauca and Antioquoa in
Favor Of Secession.
Panama, Nov. 27.-An American
travelling man who has just arrived
here from Buenaventura on the
steamer 'Manavi after a stay Of TWEEN
ty days in the department of Cauca,
reports that the feeling of unrest in
Cauca and Antioquoa continues and
that the secession movement there
has the support Of many prominent
men including a number of high Of
ficious.
An outbreak was recently started in
Cali, the business center of the Cauca
department, but the authorities quick
ly suppressed it and arrested the
ringleaders, who suffered no harm,
probably because of the sympathies
OF the officials with the movement.
The secession movement, this man
says is serious, but it is impossible to
foretell what will be done or. when
any step will be undertaken. He also
says there is no evidence3of any War
like or aggressive movements against
Panama. There, is plenty Of threat
eniEg talk, but no action.
The Americans at Cali have not
been nnolested. The authorities at
BuenaEentura, the traveller says, were
inclined to be annoying when he left
there. but nothing serious had hap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-27
New York EXeaing Sun.

NEW 4EOIA h&SAilllS iouffs
An Old Creole, Il SAuesno by name,
who came to New York a year and a
half ago, and is living with his family
in the upper part Of the city, lays
claim to the distinction of being the
first man to manufacture and sell
corncob pipes.
Guesno was born in Louisiana sew
enty-seven years ago and was brought
up in the French colony at New Or
leans. He was taught to be a brick
layer and pra cticed his trade until he
came to New York at rs years Of age.
He made his first corncob pipe in
1867. He had seen the slaves smok-
ing them on the southern plantations
and to pass the time one day he de-
cided to make one himself. AT this
time he was working on a large sugar
plantation about twenty miles from
New Orleans. Alfred Mayrone, the
owner of the plantation, had sent for
him to mend a broken boiler belong
ing to the plant. and Guesno had gone
from his home in the city to the plan
tation. @-&, rs
He was used to whiting and cary
ing and found no difficulty in carry
ing out his idea. When he: had almost
finished the pipe he looked up from
his work and saw his employer
standing near watching him.
that thing when you've finished it?''
If you care to smoke it, an
swered Guesno, 'I'l1 give. 1t to you.
It's a. corncob pipe"
II thought 50" said zMayrone, sn1il-
ing, sandiI think l. can:tell you the
name Of the first white man who ever
made one. Do you know who 1t WasV
mo" @ It's.
1T was Andrew Jackson, president
OF the United States Ny uncle, st.
Armand, was q soldier under Jackson
when he was a., major general in the
United States army. MY uncle saw
him smoking the pipe while they were
in camp on JAMS, 1915, and Jackson
He must have seen such pipes made
by the slaves. ''e'
Mayrone evidently referred to a
time just previous to or Immediately
following the attack made on Jack
sons forces by Colonel Thornton, OF
the British regulars. In repulsing this
attack Jackson gained one Of the
greatest victories Of his military ca
reer.
"After that" said Guesno, in telling
of his experience with Mayrone. u
gave him the pipe and he went away
But some time afterward' he came to
me again and asked me why didn't
make some of the pipes and exhibit
them at the next fair. He also said
it was too bad the pipe had burned
out SO quickly. That was in the fal
of 1857, and there was to be a big fail
| in New Orleans the next spring, hele
by the Mechanics and Agricultural as.
ISOLATION of the3state of Louisiana.
made up my mind I'd go and show
some pipes. but what Mr.. Mayrone
had said about, his pipe burning ou
SO soon set me to thinking, and tried
to invent some way of making then
all nreproof.
When I went back to New Orleans
I got big book telling about drugs
and after a while j found what
wanted. Then went to a doctor ant
asked him if it would make M,
pipes f1reproof ito soak them in tina
drug and he said it.fWould. Then
asked il. itsswoulda Hurt anybody t,
put the pipe in his mouth afterWard
and he said it wouldn't, for they Otter
| used that drug in medicines So