davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
me Infnnfn. EuIaIla.

London, Dec 5.-The Infanta Eulalia Is paying visits to some of her many English friends. The Infanta is delightful guest. giving absolutely no trouble, and is quite amused as long as she can take long walks and bicycle rides about the country lanes. She is extremely agreeable and a bril- liant convsrsationa1ist. and contrives even to be witty in English. her marked Spanish accent adding piquancy to everything she says. The Infanta lives chiefly in Paris. where she has a charming apartment in the Avenue de LAIma. The strict etiquette of the Spanish Court, although less severe than 1t used to be since the advent of so youthful a monarch as Alfonso XIII, is irksome to the Infanta Elualia whose independent opinion rather run counter to those held by the Spaniards generally. She is devoted to her two sons. the eldest of whom was engaged To Princess Beatrice of Saxe-cOburg- an alliance which did not commend It. self to the families of either. on ac- count of the difference of religion. the youth of the intending bridegroom, and the want of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
MURDER WAS POLITICAL
Enssllsh VIcer0y Is Investigating
 Strange Crime.

Calcutta. Dee. 5--There has been some difficulty in finding out the truth about the recent Dacca murder, at first supposed to be merely the crime of two students against thelr com rade. It is now know that the vlc- tim, sukumar Chakravarty, was a member of the local "samlti.' or corps of boycott volunteers. He had been arrested a few days earlier in con ncction with a Kidnapping case against the samiti and was released on bail as an informer. He then disappeared. His body was found with the face hideously mutilated. The headquarters of the samiti were searched and sed- itious literature found together with a machine for making cartridges. The authorities are of the opinion that the murder was politcial.
 The Viceroy is holding conferences with the members of his council. 1t is understood with a view to the pro- vision of methods of summary trail for Anarchists Grave fears are felt for the safety of eminent persons In Call cutta during the winter. In the bazaars there Is a persistent rumor that martial law will shortly be pro- claimed here.
 surendranath Banerjee. the Babu leader. at a meeting of the Bengal members of the National Congress. arranged that the approaching congress nt Madras should consider resolutions reEa rding swarai, the boycott. swadeshi, and national education. A repetition of last years congress dis turbance Is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
QUEER MILLIONAIRE.
He Had Made His Millions In
 America.

He Had Made His MuliOns @
 America.
 Geneva, Dec 5.-Dr. Gabrini, the richest and most eccentric man in Switzerland, has died at Lugano at the age of 95 He has left fortune ol q little over s5.00O.000. the greater part of which he made in America. He bequeathed most of his money to charities. The doctor was bent thin little man. He was never married, ahd lived in the beautiful chateau of Ciani. with only two servants. He employed a large number of gardeners to look after his magnificent park.
 The millionaire wore the shabbiest of clothes, and one of his favorite amuse- rnents was to conduct tourists over his park in the role of gardener and re- ceive their tips. Every evening after a frugal dinner. Dr. Gabr1ni would walk always alone, to a little cafe and drink his cup of coffee and glass of water, returning home on foot. lie neither smoked, drank intoxicantst nol gambled, and used to boast that ht lived on sl 6 day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
VISITS AMONG INDIANS
 AND OLD COUNCIL TREE
Wheeling, Vim Parish. La,
 nacAnihar O. 1857

 E. Hanrick, Esquire.
 My Old Friend Your letter came to hand safe after taking It's time as have. in going through the world ouite leisurely. You will find five dollars enclosed; pay yourself and hand the other two and a half dollars to the editor of The Mail; say to him
 that after he has worked that out and he learns that I have not worked o,,t he may continue to send his paper. [ zee my letter to you of May last in Tbe Mail The editor speaks in very f1aTterins terms of my capability In giving sketches and making them ac- curate and interesting. would be nroud that I could do so and prove to his readers that he was not mls- taken. Ii Is true, I have known Ala bama a great while and many or It's earliest settlers-particularly Indians and Indian countrymen. And would most willingly, if thought any facts that have come within my Knowledge or circumstances related to me by others, in whom l could place the most implicit reliance would be interest Ing to readers of The Mail. give them. But as I write no better than in my younger days. but much worse, and as anything I might write would be to most personS of little interest I must abandon 1t.
 Besides you know my capacity for l ernbeIlishment-the only thing that suIts too many readers-is not such as would render my sketches interest ing to many readers. l have no doubt but that if I could be with you and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

Nat and Tom Barnett On the side or the Indians there were Billy Mcintosh, Big Warrior. Alex kurnelis and hahS others.
 kurneIls was the interpreter. wear . ing that Iroquois coat you have often seen in the possession of that biS 1n- dian woman who was his wife. On thot occasion Kurneli exhibited taany -ldian curiosities. anon gtnem was the bucks horn resembling a mans nand, "hlch you have seen in my possession sibce. Some yeare ago I gave tae horn 70 Bishop Soule. of Nashville. There is not an Indian in the Creek Nauon that ever visited Alex Kurnells who would not recognize the buck horn as qIiek as you would your horseshoe.
 General Sevier lived but few days after this and his remains lie in the hin near old Fort Decatur; but not a stone or board marks the resting place of the patriot, which is the case with h,rdreds of others that lived in his day and like him served their country Tor their, country's good and not for their own. , ,o douhf and | must stop. But Yon Cai. svcuse if. as I live alone and have go little to employ my time. that my 'nihe Is often led to contemplate things tna' have passed and would have been 10. ootten but for my lonely situation. " sse,orda me some satisfaction to thinH and talk. when meet an old friend or the old times, and after commencing 10 u,rtte these old things would appear. and felt bound to give them atten- tion. vonrs
 T. s. W
 4R AbA R adaffnS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
GEN. WOODWARD WRITES
 OF STATES PIONEER DAYS
He Recalls the Visit He Made to William WcathsrfOrd, the Fa- nous Indian Chief, and His Camp With General Sevier Who Died Mysteriously a Few Days Later--He Mentions the Early Indians, Some of Whom Served as Interpreters.

Editorial Notes.-The first of the letters which form General Woodwards "Reminiscences was friendly letter to "Horseshos Ned" Hanriek, famous among the early settlers of Montgom- cry and whose name is now preserved by Hanrick Street In the western part Of the city. They had been among the Indians together, and together they had lived among the earliest white men of Macon and Montgomery Counties.
 The scenes and, places alluded to, and frequnt allusions are made to them in various letters, are in those two counties be- tween Montgomery and Tuskegee. The Billy Weatherford to whom he refers, was William Weatherford, the great Indian leader, who figures in prose and poatry h Alabama as "Reo Eagle" and who spent most of his life in the Creek Nation, few miles from Montgomery
 The name of Major Thomas M. Cowles, to whose death he refers, Is familiar to all who know anything about the early years of Montgomery He was sone of the weaithicst ..ltjxens Of the place. and he built the Hne old colonial home which overlooked the Alaabma River and which was partial ly destroyed by hrs several months ago. Like a great many other friends to whom he refers in the letters, Major cowles has today Montgomery kinsmen and ktnswomen.
 The Stiggins manvEcrtpt to which he refers has been considered of the greatest value to historians writing of the Indians. It. has never been found however. and apparently no one knows what became of 1t. It was turned over to two or three people who were writ ing on the Indians, and somehow Il dropped out of sight.
 A number of the descendants of the Creek Indians, of whom General Wood ward writes, are still living in Bald win County, but they are living as white people and not as Indians. These Indians say that if the Stiggtns manu- script could be recovered, 1t would give complete history of the Indians and a full picture of their manners and customs.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
crnsn.Ie Aenin.t Apaehe.

Paris Dee. 5---A cFuRaae against the ssAf,aehe.. or h8eiisan has besn de- cided on by busipess people and others who have forrnSd a league for the purpose. Sould the GoveTnments pro- feet of abolishing the death penalty be realized something resembling lynch law will exist here.
 Detectives will be employed by the league, and the public will be urged to arm unhesitatfngly shoot at those gangs of Apaches who attempt to moiest- passers-hy. Attacked by three of these characters at Neullly, near Paris, . few nights ago, a man shot one dead and wounded another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

property is of more than ordinary in- terest. not only because of its age and character. but also on account of the famous persons who have lived thefe It is now the only downtown residen- tial district where thirty-foot lawns may be found In front of the houses of which not one is less than sixty years old. Two families have lived there more than sixty years. and seven for more than half a century. as the leases for this historic district were originally drawn to run twenty one years with the privilege of four re- newals for equal periods On this ac- count the commercial spirit which is attempting to obliterate this last re- maining bit of old New York Is likely to meet serious opposition.
 Two pockets in an overcoat arc noth- Ing rare, but two overcoats in a pocket. or rather two pockets, is the unusual achievement of the largest pair of trousers on record which has just been invented by New Yorker. Their largeness consists not in their sizs. but in the capacity of their pockets. and had their inventor con- fined his efforts to the legitimate field he might have made a fortune among boys in all parts of the country. This remarkable feature of these trousers lies in the fact that they contain SIX pockets each of which is capable of holding a winter overcoat Tho gar ment was not designed, however, as a substitute for a trunk or even a suit case. It's purpose. as admitted by it's inventor in the police court. is pure ly nefarious, the remarkable garment being designed as an aid to shoplift- ing. When the inventor, owner and sole operator of these remarkable trousers was arrested because of his peculiar actions. 1t was found on searching him that his pockets con tained two overcoats. three skirts and one pair of shoes. all unpaid for While the inventor Is undouotedlv new ana of immense possibilities, in its field, it Is likely to be little used m the near future. both because tho police are watching for it and because It's inventor will wear stripes Tor some time to come.
 LoNGACRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Count's FragIe Death.

Geneva, Dec. 6-Count won RhenR. Secretary to the German Legation at Berne. accidentally fell from the win was killed.
 The Count. who was only thirty one years of age. was engaged to a niece of Prince BueloW. and the marriage was to have taken place shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
nnnlnI. snaIle IxiIaeF.

Paris. Dec s.--L,eon Casse, the offi- oiaI viper killer>-in' the Forest or Fontainsblsau. is now restlng after an ardous season, in which he has killed nearly TOO snakeE.
 His average Is 800 q year, and he has been bitten so often that he has become immune to the poison of the snakes bite.
 He Ia known as the Father of Vipers," and he sleeps on a mattress made of viper's skins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

The second installment of the Remin, tscences will be published in The Au' vertiser next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

(COntinued on -PhKn NlnA-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
AS AN O. D MAN HE
 RECALLS VANISHED DAYS

Wheeling. Wtnn Parish, La.
 May 22. 1857.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
GORE IN WISCONSIN
OPENS THE FIGHT IN SPEECH
AT MADisoN-PRAlsES TIE
POLICIES OF IA TOILETTE.

Madison. Wis Sent. Ex-senator
Thomas +. Gore. the blind senator OF
The ncN state II Oklahoma, .onight
opened the Wisconsin democratic
state campaign before an assemblage
OF 1000 which crowded the high
school auditorium 10 lis doors The
blind senator is a forcefUl and clo-
qucnt speaker and easily held the
attention OF his large audience
throughout the speech Couflntug
most OF his remarks 10 the nation.
al democratic platform he explain
ed and cucIdated its different prin.
ciplcs and pleaded for votes in It's
behalf lie especially dwelt upon the
planks which were urged upon the
Chicago convention by senator La
Follcttc.s friends, but which were re-
icctcd and later adopted by the dem
ocratic convention at Denver
senator Gore made several flat,
tcring references to Senator LaFol-
lrttc and iuiorcntiany declared that
hc was one of the most advanced
statesmen In the upper house OF
congress The references to Senator
L.aFoIlottoe we're warmly received.
Senator Gore complained of feel.
ing wcari,d by his long Journey from
Ncv York to Wisconsin but he did
NOT manifest any signs of fatigue
during his speech lie was met at
the railroad station when be- arriy'
ed tonight hy Attorney John \.
Awkward. democratic candidate for
governor. and several other promI-
urut democrats
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
LAND GRATING OVER
AND THE DAYS OF THE LAND
CRATER ARE ENOED-UNcLE
SAM HAS SOME SENSATIONS.

Muskogee, Okla. Sept. 2l.-The
day OF the land CRATER is just
about over. When the restrictions
were removed on the Indian full
blood lands in the east half of Ok.
lahoma, the land grafters' appeared
In large numbers and for a time
waNed fat upon innocent victims.
But Uncle Sam took i hand in the
matter OF disposing OF these allot.
ments, with the result that the gen.
tlemah with the greedy fist. was
obliged to step down and out. The
government clerks here are busy
!nqulring into all transfers Of Indian
property. II the Indian owner has
been WrOngrd. the courts are appeal-
ed 10 and redress sought. Because
of the activity of the government
agents sensational developments are
expected In connection with the
land deals shortly. II is reported that
a number OF prominent citizens of
the east side will be involved in
the land scandal which seems about
TO break This does not apply 70
those public men already on the
gridOn. but there are others Al
ready agents OF the government have
been told by white men now claim.
ing title to Indian lands that they
are ready to give quit claim deeds
10 their holdings, an easy way TO
escape publicity by being made de.
PENDANTS TO suits that are being
brought before the district courts.
The fullbloods, rich in lands, but
without money will be fully protect
ed by the government, say the
agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA HAS DROUTH
ENTIRE STATE EAST OF ALLIE.
oAENY MOUNTAINS WITHOUT
NEEDED RAINFALL.

Philad. lphia. Pa, Sept. 2l.--Practi-
cally the entire state OF PENNSYLVANIA,
east of the Allegheny mountains is
suffering from the worst drouth in
years. In some parts no rain has fal
len in more than two months.
The farmers bring water to town
instead OF vegetables. Water sells at
eight cents per gallon at Duncannou.
Near Harrisburg the Susquehanna
river is lower than it has been for one
hundred years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

sHr said who was Idlius away his
umc at Chnmon,y and other r..
sort Jus, before hc returned TO
Pars She sent him considerable
SUN of money when he returned
lone August .. the princess said
She noticed coldn,ss on his part ana
taxed him with H.
II" left the house and told her 10
call upon his lawyer IL she wanted
an explanation This the princess
did ana was told that her husband
had lett her forever and that he in.
tended To bring an action for di.
NoIc'. lie claimed that the amount
of her remittance to ChamoniN
proved thar she had obtained the
money dishunorably The princess de-
scribcs her position as desperate.
She is bcsicgcd by creditors and
has not penny 10 support her.
self and baby Her only hope is to
secure another engagement on the
stage
Prince Hroglir and his wife.
known a. Princess Estclc de- Brog
lie appeared la vaudeville several
years The princess sang aud the
prince conducted the orchestra
while hru ac' was ON When the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
ODD FELLOWS IN DENVER
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE OF
THE ORDER CoNVENES IN
DENVER TooAY-oFFIcERs

Denver. colo, sept 2l.--Wih the
exception OF the democratic couyou-
uou. Denver has seldom been called
upon to entertain so vast au assem-.
hlaE- as is gathered tolu a. th
opening OF the Sovereign Grand Lole.
of the Independent. order of OId Eel
lows Every state aud tcrritors has
us delegations, the convention r'pr-
scutug total membership OF nearly
100000 .u .hc United states, Caua.a
and Europe
According to report, P.nusyiy.utt
leads u tle membership Of the order
with New York second Ohio Illinois
Indiana. Massachusetts, Missouri and
Iowa each have over 10000 members
The present officials o. thc order
are r. c. Conway Chicago, grand
sire. D. l.. Nolcu Nashville, deputy
grand sire James b. Goodwin, bal
timorc, grand secretary. T., L. Pills
bury Boston, grand marshal, VIII A.
Steidley, Lake Charles, La grand
guardian; and W. L. Brown, Kins
man, kan, grand messenger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

\ Cache man lovingly called
"Fcs' has % great way with him.
Recently q stranger thinking he was
0n the wild and woody got gay on a
railway train and began shooting at
spots in tho landscape. "Fcs" qui,
city got up and taking the gun
from the little man threw IL out
Of the window. As this caused action
FEES" had to SIT on the stranger
awhile and also send "a razor and
knife after thr gun All this was
done SO quietly that the slumber
of q number Of women ana babes
Was not disturbed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

Millions - bottles OF Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person having experience d any other
than beneficial results from its use
for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
This Is because the genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar In the 81 How packll"
contains no opiates or other harm"r
drugs Guard YOUR health by refusing
any but the genuine For sale by al,
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
VIII Interest MANY.

Every person should known th9l
good health is impossible if rh' dC
ueys are dcraugcd Folcy'R Kidney
Remedy will cure kidney and bladder
disease Ia every form and will build
up and strengthen these organs 50
hey will perform their fu1c'ions
properly. No danger of Brlshrs dis
ease or diabetes II Foleys kidney
Remedy is taken In time For sale
by all druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

kodol will, without doubt make
your stomach strong nr1 will almost
instantly relieve you Of all the symp
toms OF Indigestion. Get bottle OF
Il today. II Is sold here by w, Il.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

per box Princess Estoll" isn't stage
frightened She may have mcrel,
preserved her drawing room ease of
department. and then again her fine
department may have come from fac.
ing many boulevard audience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
For q SpraIned Ankle.

A sprainel ankle may be cured In
about onc-thiri the time usually re
quircd by applying ChamD rlain's
Pain Balm freely, and giving n alb
soute rest For sale by f. j, Ramsey
and Hoffman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new
remedy an Improvement on the lax
atyes of former years, It does not
gTipe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. II is guaranteed. For sale by
all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
= q - CONTAINS
saseo Guys ArTs NO MERCURY

Mrsn connns Airr are often given persons suffering
Nnnll8''N blood
'af remove l'r ymp"m, ia short while, and shuts the disease
me system 10 do
when however the treatment @ the returns
patent finds n w health has been
often Ten
tln etc The OF s.
Mercury nor other harmful drug
cleansing roots and herbs II
e virus on the blood II searches out particle of the
and does not leave the least S S. in
addition 10 curing the disease builds aud
body Its nc tome effects tone the stomach and digestion
appetite and the
valuable information the of and
medical advice desired sent free o al who howrite -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

II people knew as much as they
think they know they'd be even
worse boros than they are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

DO not Judge a man by the com
pany he keeps. lie may have to as
sociate 3ith Srust magnates in
order TO get working capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

Most of ms feel that we could bear
each others burdens better than
our own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pulls
ara for weak back, backache. rheu.
matte pains, inflammation OF the blad.
der and all other annoyanees due to
weak kidneys. Thev are sold by W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

Two brown mules strayed from Ard
more. both branded dropping T on
left shoulder. One has white on hips
and nose, II. l.. STEVENS,
l7d-6w Reck, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21
SanuerIne.

works wonders. It produces hair
just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops. 1t produces thick
growth OF luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell at 25c
SOC and 81 90 per bottle. To prove
its worth send this ad and 10 cents
in stamps and silver and We will mai.
You a large frse sample. Knowlton
Danderine Co.. Chicago. IL Dtt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

Some men never arrive at a con
clusion until they die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-21

An all round good man should be
many sided.