davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think. can't do any
thing TO your satisfaction, ard you
wonder what aiis you. You should
heed the warning: you are taking the
iirst step into Nervous Prostration.
You need Nerve Tonic and in Elec-
tnc Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous sys-
tenn to it's normal, healthy condition.
Surprising results follow the use of
this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion
is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price Soc. at w. q. Patton & Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
Dental Notice.

Or. L. o. Ellis, Dentist, will be in
Claremore, Oct. Is to "a.
Nowata, Oct. 25 to 81.
Alluwe, Nov. TOT.
Chouteau. Nov. to Is.
Pryor Greek, Nov. 10 to 2l.
Adair, Nov. % to a6. l-tf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22
25 cJtS.

viii pay for The CHiKFrAIN, on trial,
from now until Jan. l, 1892. Subscrip-
tions from distance may be made in
lc or &c postage stamps. Send us
or ~A-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

UNI.ED STATS, u.
Indian Territory,
Before Hon. Chas. III. Mason, u. 5. Com
missioner FIrst judicial Division.
4. CRUrCHFIELD, Plaintiff,
vs..
JAMES MARTINDALE, Defendant.
The defendant. James Martlndaso, Is hereby
warned TO appear In court on the 3oth day Of
October. A. ID. l60l, TO answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff L. Crutchheid.
Dated Oct. I, lS9l.
Chas. II. Mason, U. s. Commissioner. VI
nlta, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-22

You have heard youf friends and
neighbora talking about ~. You may
yourself be one Of the many who
know from personal experiences just
how good q thing 10 is. II you have
ever tried IL, you are one ofits staunch
friends, because the wonderful thiua
about II is, that when once given a M
al, Dt. Kings New Discovery ever af-
ter holds place IN the house Tfyou
have never used IL and should be ar.
hicted with q cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
bottle at once and give IL fair trial.
II Is guaranteed every time. or money
refunded. Trial bottle Free at W. d.
Patton 4 Co.'S. drugstore.
We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning. The
first symptom Is hoarsepess; then the
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have accompanied the
hoarsenees from the start. After that
peculiar rough cough is developed,
which is followed by the Group. The
time 10 act Ia when the child first be-
comes hoarse; few doses Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will prevent the
attack. Even after a rough cough has
appeared, the disease may be prevent
ed by using this remedy as directed.
For sale by w. O. Patton 4 Co. oct
The advocate., 1891-08-26

and 80 much for fund to assist in hold
ing labor products from being forced on
an Improbable market. A sufficient
amount of money as demanded by the
St. Louis platform will bring to the pub
lie treasury about $9OO,OOO,O 600, and tariff
can be reduced that much. Will not the
other classes be benefited by this? The
business man or any other who bOrrows,
will get as great reduction although he
may not have the security required
by the government because the plan
will fix the rate for all money.
There are many more arguments to be
used, but neither my time nor your space
will admit.
am glad that 80 earnest and tireless
worker as Brother Scott has been selected
to champion the cause OF the people vs.
the plutocrats. l hope he will attack
the monster in the most vital parts. That
is the plutocratic money system. Coils.
Harris and Shinn are mistaken when
they say the sub-treasury plan Is the
rock on which our enemies will wreck
us. That they will fight us desperately
on that plan is certain, for that is the
Charybdis on which their craft will be
wrecked. It is not the scheme that Is
giving our enemies comfort, but the fact
that they have such able allies in fight
ing 1t.
Go on, Brother Scott, may heaven give
you inspiration. May the anxious eyes
of the tattered children and the sad
faces OF their weary mothers, whom you
have so often met while in the good
work, be ever present before you, and
let the remembrance of your own loved
ones nerve you for the fight. Make their
cause the cause Of the people. No
grander mission was ever given to man.
Be brave, my brother; truth, justice,
right and the God Of our fathers are
with you. should like to see you and
talk over the theme. The loaning of
money by individuals or private corpora
tlons is not legitimate business. By 1t
money Is robbed of it's legitimate func-
tions and made a commodity. The
sub-treasury plan will stopit. A strictly
domestic currency not exportable and
hence not subject to the money power of
the world or the Whlm5 of foreign po-
tentates. The sub-treasury plan will
give 1t.
Cheaper methods of production are
more necessary than higher prices for
product. Sub-treasury 2per cent. money
interest paid into public treasury and
consequent tariff reduction will cheaper
productions. The business of this coun-
try Is compelled by the money power to
use money costing from 8 to % per cent.
Business In Europe uses money costing
3 to per cent. How can we compete?
They tell us it is "psuper labor" 1t Is
pauper-making money. The Sub-treasury
plan will six it."
No other power than the supreme
power-the will of the people, the gov
ernment- should say what the money
the vehicle by which farmer transfers
his products through the different chan
nels of trade should be made of than 1t
should have the power to say what kind
Of timber his wagon should be made of,
u,b,ob Ia oplu onothar vabiola fop fha
The advocate., 1891-08-26

use its credit. Does the Colonel wish TO
continue this or would he not rather
(nOw that wealth creating labor offers to
pay two per cent. for the use Of the pub
lie credit, In order to facilitate the ex-
change and distribution Of its wealth.
that the sub-treasury plan (Or what l
would call the domestic currency PLAN
be adopted, whereby good, safe and
plenty Of money can be had, based on
permanent wealth, instead of debt or q
moiety of metal, the control of which Is
In the hands of the money kings Of the
world, who are enemies Of human liberty
and who hold a metal basis at their beck
and call and can freight it all TO Europe
at a given signal and rob the labOrer Of
America Of home, manhood and even life
and liberty; then freight 1t back here
and do the same thing for Europe? But
what do these stalwart ObjectorS propose?
They profess extreme loyalty to the St.
Louis platform that demands that money
In sufficient quantity for the transaction
Of q cash business be issued to the peo-
pie without the Intervention of banks.
The advocates Of the sub-treasury bill
even did not claim for 1t perfection, and
always demanded 1t or something better.
Where were these objectOrs? Why were
they not to the fore with better plan Of
furnishing money direct to the people?
An, yes! Upon reading more carefully
in each Of the gentlemen'S articles, I find
the tariff idea sticking out. Well why
didn't you "out with it% No one will
sooner admit the infamous robbery of the
people by the taxation of the past; and l
have for the past six months been asking
every prominent Democrat l met whore
would be good place to begin, seeing
that the revenue now was scarce enough
to support the government? have yet
to find the first one who had any plan for
reduction of tariff or government ex-
penses.
If were inclined to be credulous and
look upon these gentlemen as they do
upon me, that Is, as selfish and designing,
l might be led to question, knowing
their past affiliations, and coming on the
heels of the fierce srraignment of the
Alliance principles by the Democratic
editors of the state as this attack does, l
say l might be led to question whether
they were altogether "Off with the old
love before they were on with the new"
1t is a condition that confronts US.
Through Infamous schemes of taxation,
contraction, demonstration and legalized
robbery the people have become debtors
on one hand and creditors on the other,
and no amount of theory will ever eman-
clpate labor while interest sucks Its earn
ings. The domestic currency or sub
treasury Idea, and graduated income
tax are the only tangible proportions
now in sight for reduction of the tariff.
Pass law allowing counties to deposit
their bonds or other proper obligations
in the government treasury Tor sub
treasury, one Of which ought to be estab-
llshed In each state) Such bond issued
on certain per cent. of the assessed
valuation Of county, and also on per
capita basis.
Then a law might be passed allowing
The advocate., 1891-08-26

makes me exceedingly weary to hea
men clarifying our country and prate o
the greatness of her institutions, he
systems and her patriots, Gand then pub
licly announce to the world that ther'
are not enough honest men in the cOun
try to administer It's public duties in th'
best interests OF the people.
So far as my knowledge goes, nine
tenths Of the Alliance people are for thu
sub-treasury plan. Probably but few
would care to see the bill known as tht
sub treasury biH enacted into law in th'
exact form it was proposed, but the idei
contained in that bill, 1. G., that an in
creased business must have an increased
currency or suffer, is fundamental anC
must not be lost sight Of.
That bill, as / understand It, contem
plated that the government should dea
directly with each individual. l think I
much better way would be that th'
government deal with counties and thu
counties with It's citizens.
Then a great objection has been, with
some, that "the farmers might hold tot
long" and starve people. This 10 silly o
course, but limit might bO put on com
mOdities 80 held, and after the price haC
reached that limit the products should bt
on the market unless the price fell be-
low again.
Colonel Harris objects that store
houses would not be convenient to all
This, from the nature of things, must be
true, but did the Colonel ever hear oi
any objection to taxing the people of 6
county on railroad bonds because the
depot was not at every mans door, Oh
school house bonds because the school
house was not near to all alike, and be-
sides if the Colonel would study the
matter as he should he would see thai
no person or interest pays one cent who
does not have the direct benefit of the
plan, and those too far away for storage
would have the market to themselves
while those near by had the product
stored, and this too with out cent o.
expense.
Has not the Colonel seen the state
ment lately made by Mr.. Pillsbury o.
the great milling firm Of Minnesota, tina
the expense Of buying, storing and hold
ing the vast amount of wheat necessary
to run their business, was 30 great tina
they had to obtain 1t at the lowest possl
BILE rates from the farmer, whereas i
some way could be had Of holding it il
the country no the millers could get it a
such time aS they needed II, It would
greatly benefit the farmers, while now
said he, we must lay In our mmenS'
stocks while 1t is going or il will al
leave because the farmers are forced II
sell. UncOnsClously he was making
grand plea for the sub-treasury plan.
beg leave TO call the Colonel's attention
to the fact that the obligation ls not al
on the part of him who puts up his home
or good farm products as basis Oh
which q domestic currency may rest
The great need of the country is "mOr'
money" and he who gives up his home
for that purpose Is not the only one bene
fitted, although he may receive In return
q part Of It's value In legal tender.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
THE suR.rREASuRY PLAN.
z EADVOCATE.

4 saw ldUcly ny buo Ots GOulo ACepWUtSO
and other leading Democratic dailies that
Colonel Harris, of LlnwoOd, was to pub
Iish an attack on the "the sub treasury
scheme" Gas he termed it) In the Kansas
Farmer.
| was very impatient until the Farmer
came, and when IL did, 10, and behold
not only Colonel Harris but Hon. A. G..
Shinn makes an attack also. The joy
with which these attacks are received by
the monOpolistic press of both parties
and the fact that it was thought good
enough for Especial" 70 the st, Louis
Republic and other papers, impelS me TO
ask hearing for the other side, al
though it is with much fear and trembling
that l take issue with such eminent
gentlemen and leaders as these are.
Colonel Harris seems TO be entirely
oblivlous of the fact that at the great st.
Louis meeting In addition TO the "de-
mands," plan was endorsed by which
it was believed money could be given or
loaned directly to the people "withOut the
Intervention of national banks" or mid
dlemen. This has been known as the
"sub-treasury pIGn," he calls 1t scheme"
but from the absolute ignorance dis
played In other parts Of his article am
willing to assume that he refers to bill
offered by Senator Vance at the last ses-
sion Of Congress and which could at
most only be called small part Of the
"sub-tressury pIGI." This, the Colonel
and also the Hon. A. G. Shinn do not
seem to know. or else they seek to make
the Objectionable features Of that bill
apply to the entire plan, which would
be very unfair of them.
These eminent gentlemen assume that
before any money can be loaned to the
people It must be first taxed from them.
This shows what I have before termed
their "absolute ignorance" Of the entire
subject Were 1t not that the money
ssued upon "nonperlshable products
and also upon lands in limited quantl-
ties and amounts" would be- In addition
to that now in existence and an increase
of the currency and full legal tender,
the plan would OF course be an "irri-
descent dream" and only defeat the
good sought to be accomplished.
These gentlemen also seem to be ig-
norant of the condition Of the great mass
OF the people, when they say that the
true place for the grain house or sub
treasury is on the farm" Mr.. Shinn
says he does fully understand the con-
ditions and then goes on to make the
statement just quoted, which means that
the farmers can Withstand the demands
of the chattel mortgage tiend with his
one to three per cent. a month and the
real estate interest coupon rs well as the
assault of trusts and combines. Away
with such stuff. Outside Of few well to
do individuals such as Colonel Harris
and Mr. Shinn, the mass Of farmers are
helpless without assistance, and now that
the terrible misfortunes Of our brother
farmers of other countries make Il. posi-
BILE that better prices might temporarily
be had, those who need their benefits
most will be least likely TO be able TO
take advantage Of them.
Colonel Harris is especially severe on
The advocate., 1891-08-26

Cleanse the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, and realize what poor health you
have had.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

Do you want an education free OF cOstS
Write to THE ADVOCATE for particulars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Setting Out an Orchard.

To set out an orchard prepare the
ground by deep and thorough blowing
and pulveriZatiOn. When ready for
setting the trees, which should be as
early as possible before the buds swell,
mark off the ground with a two-horse
pillow in deep burrows; rows thirty feet
apart. Then set the trees in these fur
rows thirty feet apart. All that is re-
CURED in setting q tree is to level off at
the proper place, space sufficiently
large for all the roots to be placed in on
the same plane and at the proper depth.
Then fill in the soil firmly and level off.
In this manner if everything is ready
and on hand, two persons may set out
easily 500 tWo-year-old trees in day
and do the work better than can be
done in any other manner, as it does
away with digging holes, which is the
main labor in the old way. This digging
holes deeper than one can plow, for
the tap roots to 60 down into, is of no
manner Of use, for we know that trees
will grow and do ust as well without it.
We have seen them grow on the solid,
undisturbed soil and even on rock and
stones and do as well as in loose soil,
under exactly the same conditions. We
would, however, state here that we
have never recommended the plan of
setting trees on flat stones, but have
simply given our observation and the
testimony of others. All we have to
say on this subject is that so far as our
experience and observation 90, trees do
as well on fiat stones, or hard, unmoved
soil as on loose soil, other conditions
being equal; consequently, if this is a
fact, it is unnecessary to spend SO much
time and labor in digging deep holes.
We would state here that ever since our
first observation of this fact, about
thirtyfve years ago, we have invariably
set all kinds of trees on the hard and
undisturbed soil with uniform success,
scarcely ever losing a tree, and we can
not see that any other person has been
more successful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTION
CURE,

The success of this Great Cough Cure d
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. IF you have
Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group.
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. IF you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
$500. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
The Value of Carrots.

Plant some. carrots this year, if you
have never done so before. Some OF
them you will probably be able to sell
at from so cents to 81 per bushel, ac-
cording to their scarcity and your
location. What syou cannot sell will
make an excellent and profitable addi-
ton to the feed of the horses, colts and
COWS through the winter. If you are a
'fwinter dairyman," a few pounds fed
to the COWS each day will go far toward
making that fine Clutter color" that is
so desirable, yet often SO hard to attain
in the winter. Experienced cultivators
get eighty bushels per acre. If you can
grow half as many they should not cost
lif cultivated largely by horsepower
more than 10 cents per bushel, and will
be worth very much more than that as
an addition to the feeding ration. Sow
the seed rather thickly in drills, and
thin out with a narrow bladed hoe, so
as to leave the roots about three inches
apart. The latter method will not give
as nice, smooth roots for market, but
will give as good yield, quite as valua-
BILE for feeding. and will greatly reduce
the labor of thinning. Use the stump
rooted or half-long sorts, as the labor of
digging is not SO much as the care with
the longer varieties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
MARIA MUTTON.

Two M. Ms on these trunks,
Joshua" said the clerk to the factotum
who appeared at the touch of the cleo
trio bell And quick about ii"
Shortly, these trunks were sent home,
ana very soon after they were, curious
/. enough, standing side by side in a
large express wagon bound for the
Grand Central Depot, and, still more
.-coincidentally, found themselves piled
<3Eae en- the other in the baggage car on
ats way to New Haven, while their re-
spective owners, Miss Maria Mutton and
Mr.. Milton Marrowbone, sat side by
side. A curious combination Of facts;
but E'fact," as we are told in every
edition of every daily paper, is
stranger than fiction"
Mr.. Marrowbone had lived forty wears
without giving his heart entirely away
TO any woman. Miss Mutton, at 35 was
still dear little lambkin, as far as her
tenderest affections went. But as they
sat together in the flying car, the same
steam-whistle shrieking in their ears,
the same boy continually offering them
newspapers, peppermint candy and
chewing gum, the same lank and sad
eyed youth begrudging them refreshing
~dralsghts Of the water which it was his
duty to carry through the car, some
thing happened. Bachelor and spinster
alike felt a softness of heart quite I'M
Nonted.
s'What a nice man he looks like ~ said
Miss Mutton to herself.
t'What charming woman" thought
Mr. Marrowbone.
When he shut the window for her
she felt that there were moments when
But DO matter. However, on their
arrival at the New Haven depot they
AIOrcs Y-o1lv n II
saw no more of each other, Miss Nut
ton at once taking a conveyance for the
Hotel, Mr.. Marrowbone having
what he spoke OF as "a little bit of
. something before he proceeded to the
same hosiery. Again coincidence fol-
EoWed them. Mr. Marrowbone was con-
signed to room No. 5 on the right COR
aid0r; Miss Mutton to room No. on
the left.
Both sIumbered peacefully. Both
were aroused by fearful noise-shouts,
cries, shrieks of murder, yells of fire.
BeWildered and terrified, Miss Nut
ION. in white robe de mutt and one of the
last remaining night-caps in the world
rushed out into the hall, and found her
self in utter darkness amidst q crowd of
ladies as much alarmed as herself; and
III the right corridor Mr.. MarrowbOne
appeared, or would have appeared had
xhere been any light to see him by, in a
night-robe, with a peaked cap, with a
tassel on its top, upon his head.
"What? Where? HOw?" howled
9he guests, as they clustered together.
Suddenly glare Of light flashed upon
the scene The forces of the hotel APP
peared with lamps Of all sorts. A voice
was heard to explain that it was only
something the matter with the electric
lights. Wire disconnected; Young man
Knocked down; coming to all right"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Solecisms in Speech.

The railroad brakeman who announces
that ''This train don't make no stops be-
tween Trenton and Philadelphia" is not
the only offender in this regard. On
the streets, in the shops, and on public
conveyances, the ear is constantly as
sailed by such expressions as "Where
at ?" 81 seen" 81 never did nothing"
or "He has just went" which would not
be apt to give the intelligent foreigner
an exalted idea of the progress of
modern culture. Undoubtedly much
of this carelessness of speech comes
from association or from want of
thought; for the very persons who thus
maltreat the English language in their
daily talk will write with all purity and
correctness. Nevertheless, a reform is
NEEDED PHILADELPHIA Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
ON THE FARM.
When the Sun Has Left fO. China.

When the Sun Has Left for China.
When the sun has left for Cbiny an the twink
lin stars appear
And the childrens tucked away in bed, an I'm
a-settin here
Beside the chimney with my pipe, my mem'ry
often flies
Back TO the days O. long ago, be fore I married
Lie;
l didn't have a house full, then, o. children
big and small,
To keep me always slavin' for to clothe an feed
EN- all;
But now have to work each day-throughout
the livelong year
Till the sun has lef fer Chiny an the twinklin
stars appear.
I've got many children now-1t's quite shock
to see
EN- gathered round me all at once; it RELY
To see EN- at the evenin meal all ranged around
the table,
From l-year old Ben Franklin up to l6-year old
Mabel
An when they string away to school, like ducks,
in Indian file,
1t RELY seems, from fst to last, they stretch out
to mile;
No wonder that I hat to work each day
throughout the year
Till the sun has lef for Chiny an the twinklin'
stars appear.
But then I think how lonesumly this life 'ud
If it wasn't fer the noisy crowd that comes at
A-screamin' out to meet their dad, his horny
hand to SEIZE
An when think like this, somehow the smoke
gifts i'll my eyes,
An vow to never let a thong hit O. discomfort
arise,
Ner grumble cause l hat to work each day
throughout the year
Till the sun has lef for Chiny an the twinklin
stars appear.
-LOuisUule Courier Journal