davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
some short suggestions concernIns
Various Matters OF Domes-
tie Interest.

Threadbare carpets are no longer the
despair of the thrifty housewife who
longs for their Punishment, but breads
the expense of their replacement. She
knows now her clear and satisfactory
duty in the matter. In all large cities
there are factories where old carpets
Of all kinds are cut into strips and
woven into beautiful velvety rugs. The
new fabric retains the colors of the orig
inal, but these are so blended that no
one predominates, and the revised pat
tern is soft and artistic. No carpet is
too worn or soiled to be put through
the process, and no preparatory clean
ing is necessary. A ragged ingram,
Brussels or other carpet may be taken
up, the floor stained while it is away,
and presently tho covering is returned
in the shape of fresh, handsome rugs,
whose beginning cannot be suspected
by the most critical observer.
After picking batch of peaches or
pears, a cupful or more of the rich sirup
is likely to be left. 1t is good plan to
cook quarters of apples in this, using as
many as the sirup will hold. These may
then be put away in jars or small
crock for use at winter luncheons.
When, later on, peaches or other sweet
pickles are used, the sirup from them
may also be saved, reheated, and the
cans refilled with apples. In this way
a supply of relishes is kept.
A new and delicious salad was served
recently at an elaborate luncheon. An
aspic had been made of dissolved beef
capsules, the mixture well seasoned.
A little was then poured into individual
molds, on the bottom of each of which
blanched almonds had been arranged
in the form of star. When this had
set more aspic was gradually added, al
ternating with layers of the almonds.
When the molds were sent 10 the table,
and each turned out on lettuce leaf,
the amber jelly against the green, with
spoonful of mayonnaise over it, made
very pretty course.
Something the housekeeper, and par
ticularly the suburban housekeeper,
should keep on hand is supply of stale
macaroons. For 25 cents quantity can
be bought which, kept in a covered tin,
will furnish the needed ingredient for
many hasty and delicious dessert. A
soft custard or, better, caramel Gus
tard mixed thickly with them before it
is poured in glass cups, and eaten cold,
makes popular dish. Or an excellent
pudding is made by spreading them
whole with jam, filling the dish with
custard and baking the mixture. They
are an esteemed addition to ice cream,
and, powdered fine and sprinkled over
whipped cream, add to its flavor. Plain
rice molds prepared for the children
become company dish busted with
crushed macaroons and served with
whipped cream. These suggestions
are scarcely the beginning of the list
of ways in which the fiavoring may be
Y. Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28
FASHION NOTES.
New Features of Fall Costumes
Short Skirts aud Heavy
Tan Shoes.

Many small fancy button is seen on
new gowns, and so far the brass ones
predominate. They may be fiat or
round. Both are to be found on the
new flannel shirt waists.
These shirt waists are made in a va
riety of ways. Pretty ones are made
perfectly plain in front, opening down
the side, the fullness gathered in at the
waist, blousing slightly. The buttons
are put on regularly, or in groups of
three, and for many of them the round
brass buttons are used. The shirt with
which we are so familiar is still to be
seen with yoke in the back coming
a little over the shoulder in front, where
the fullness is gathered. A prominent
shirt waist maker has his new waists
made with a very deep yoke in front,
the yolk embroidered with polka dots,
small bow knots, or similar small de-
signs. These long yokes can hardly
be said TO be becoming to the majority
of people. Some waists are made with
no yoke at all to have the long effect
tlAul uds bCCu 81 CnaucSlItus g toA4Ib
waists, or, perhaps, they should be
called merely separate waists, made of
thin woolen material in. delicate colors,
are made with clusters of narrow tucks
running up and down the front. back,
and sleeves Of the waists. There Is the
haring instead Of shirt sleeve cuffs to
these waists.
The so-called golf capes, reaching
half way to the bottom of the skirt,
have much more elegant lines than the
shorter capes. They are really intended
more for sea voyages and travelling
wraps.
Just about this time Of the year a
great many women are to be seen
around the streets wearing short skirts
and heavy yellow shoes which look as
If they might be in mems sizes. The
heavy-shoe in yellow has a pretty, man
nish effect on a small foot. but on the
ordinary foot Of a woman Of ordinary
size they have not The effect. but seem
10 be men's shoes and lose their beauty. !
Women would do well 10 adopt the /
styles 10 their own particular needs.
and doing this the largs woman would
give up her yellow shoes. The straight
tip Is stin the most popular.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28
Thin Document.

Ex-Congressman Turner was in
congress with Judge Springer and
Judge Thomas. He tells this one:
Judge Thomas was sick and his
life was hanging by a thread and
apparently there was change for
the worse and dissolution was
feared The physician hurried to
the bedside and told Mrs. Thomas
to bring a thin cloth, but the fabric
brought was not of the desired
quality aud the. doctor suggested
that she bring the thinnest article
in the house. The judge was too
weak to speak above a whisper or
10 raise his hand, but Mrs. Thomas
noticed a finger move and she
placed her ear to the lips of the
patient, and as she turEed away
from her husband the doctor asked
what be said. Mrs. Thomas re-
piled: doctor, he told me to get
q copy Of Bill springer's latest tar
lif speech. Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28

A singular and unexpected source OF
danger was lately discovered on a
French boiler. The top OF this was Gov
sred with sand. and a tiny steam jet
escaping around a rivet set some Of the
PARTICLES in motion. creating a novel
Sand blast that was rapidly cutting q
hole through the shell Of the boiler
when the leak was fortunately detected
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28

F. M. Smith, who was evicted
from the territory few weeks ago
because he refused to comply with
the law governing the territory in
which he lived and carried on bus
mess, thinks that he is the victim
of arbitrary ipse dixit Of a bureau
official. His business is destroyed
and there is no appeal. 1t is only
another illustration of the funda-
mental doctrine that a man should
abide by the laws of the country
in which he lives. South McAles-
ter Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28
The life Of whiskey peddler in

The life of whiskey peddler in
the Indian Territory is getting to
be very precarious one. AS a
general thing they are caught
about the first attempt. If a
"bootlegger" could have immunity
from molestation here in Vinita he
would have no trouble in dispos-
ing OF his wares, but the ubiquity
Of the deputy marshal makes his
life burden, and he generally
lands in the Jail, and from there
to the penitentiary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28

Capt. McKennon, Of the Dawes
commission, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city with his son, DR..
McKennon. He returned to Mus
kogee this morning. The Captain
says that the commission will in
al! probability spend the larger
portion of the winter in Washing
ton. He also stated that it is the
intention of the commission at
present to make the Choctaw and
Chickasaw rolls this winter.-So.
McAltester Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28

A sensation was sprung at Tah-
lequah yesterday when the Braley
letter submitting the Dave Musk
rat letter to congress offering to
sell the Cherokee nation outright
for $3.50 an acre was produced.
Brsley is Kansas City attorney
who claims to represent the Ke-
too-wah society offullblood Cbero-
KEGS, and who took a prominent
part in getting afidavits before
the interior department in the re-
cent contest case of Wolf Coon
against Chief Burlington.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28

1t is frequently remarked that
the number of good farmers CON-
ing into this section of the country
is increasing. This is certainly
good omen, as no town can ex-
pect to prosper unless the country
surrounding it is filled with indus
trious and capable farmers, men
who know when and what to plant
and what to do with the crop after
it is raised. The yield on some
farms not far from here this sea
son has astonished the owners.
There is more room for the right
sort of farmers in the Indian
Territory than in any spot in the
whole country.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-28

Japan bought over $1,000. 600 worth Of
sugar last year from Germany.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

A HARRISBURG dispatch says The
most interesting case OF the week in the
Dauphin county county court, in that it
had most important bearing on State and
federal relations, was the prosecution for
selling liquor without license against
James b. Moore and Patrick Joyce, who
conducted a regimental canteen at Camp
Mead, under the supervision of the COM
manding officer. There were no disputed
facts in the case, it being admitted that
the ranteen was established by the direc-
ton of the commanding officer in strict
compliance with the instructions of Adjt.
Gen. Corbin and according to the rules of
war, that the persons who actually
sold the beer and wine were persons en-
ployed to do so under direction of the
commanding officer, and that no stronger
liquor than beer or wine had been sold.
The Commonwealth contended that al
though the canteen might have been con-
Quoted in accordance with the official in
structions of the adjutant general and the
rules of war, nevertheless these afforded
no protection to persons who sold liquor
in this State in violation of the license
law. Judge Simonton granted all the
Commonwealth claims and the canteen
at Camp Meade thus becomes outlawed
in spite of the military power of Uncle
Sam. Here is a new point in States
/ riphtS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
Free Trade trusts. Too.


The theory that trust are essentially
product of the protective tariff has been
favorite one in Democratic arguments
on the subject. The iallacy of this claim
is shown by an article from the pen of H.
W. Macrosty, an English economist, in
the March Contemporary ReUie,D. 1t
shows that the trust principle is already
established and gaining ground in free
trade England as well as in the United
States. The writer quotes, for example,
a few English trusts controlling such in
terests as steel and iron rails, petroleum,
warship building, lead pipe, fish supply,
metal utensils, antmony, nickel, mer-
curry, thread, salt, alkali and rubber tiers.
One engineering combine is mentioned as
having a capital of S56,0OO,00O. This
goodsized bunch of centralized industries
managed to get to gather under the Eng
lish free-trade system, and is said by this
writer TO be only portion of "a steady
movement toward combination and mo-
nopoly." With the trust system flour
ishing so briskly under absolutely free
trade, it will readily be seen that the sug-
gested removal of the tariff from all ar
ticles handled by trusts would be an in
efficient method of suppressing their
growth.
As matter of fact, it is unnecessary to
look outside of the trust itself for rea-
son for its existence. The increased
economy of production and decreased ex-
pense of distribution possible under a
combination of small industries into one
large one is ample explanation of the
trust system Of doing business. The
trust problem stands by itself and will
have to be dealt with.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

The Democratic newspapers continue
to make much of the testimony OF the
boss of the sugar trust, Mr.. Havemeyer,
who declared, before the Industrial Com
mission, that "the tariff is the mother of
trusts" It seems to be Godsend to
them. They didn't know exactly how 1t
was that trusts were formed, but Mr..
Havemeyer gives them the key to the
situation-at least, so they think-and
now we have another issue, "the tariff is
the mother of trusts
OF course they don't take into consider
alton the fact that the greatest OF
all trusts, the standard oil, is absolutely
without protection, nor do they include
in their arguments that other fact, ad-
mit;ed by Mr.. Havemeyer, that sugar is
not protected. These little divergencies
don't count i'm their scheme of argument,
but they do count, nevertheless, with
sensible people, and they are complete
answer. If the greatest trusts known to
America are not protected, how can it be
said truthfully that the minor trusts are
the creations of a tariff which has opened
every mill and has given widespread en-
ployment?
What nonsense it all is What, on the
face of the earth, has tariff to do with
the building up of trusts :? Havemeyer,
who couldn't get for his syndicate all
that he demanded from Congress, tries to
pull down the tariff. That is all there is
in his cry that protection breeds trusts.
1t does not. If it is the sole incubator,
how does it happen that free trade Eng
land is the father OF the trusts? How is
it possible that the syndicates of London
are reaching out in every direction, ard
have been for years?
So long as there are capitalists there
will be combinations. Call them what
you may, trusts, syndicates, corpora
tions, the combinations will be mede,and
irrespective of free trade or taft laws, No
one knows that better than Mr.. Have
meyer, the head of one of the greatest of
all combinations.-Ph Phiid. Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
The First Anniversary.

1t is just year since the Chicago, Mill
waukee & st. Paul road inaugurated its
celebrated Pioneer Limited passenger
train service between Chicago, Milwau-
kee. st. Paul and Minneapolis. This serv-
ice marked new era in the railway
world in the line Of passenger accommo-
dations. At a cost Oft quarter of a mill
ion dollars that progressive company
furnished the travelling public, in its Pio-
neer Limited train, comforts and facili-
ties the best ever produced. This train
has been described many times in news
papers and magazines, but should be
seen and examined to be appreciated. In
beauty of finish, richness and elegance Of
furnishing nothing equal to it has ever
been attempted by any other road. The
car builders were nearly year in COM
pleting the Pioneer Limited trains (there
are two-one leaving Chicago for the
West and the other leaving the Twin
Cities for the East every evening in the
year, and they stand today monument
to the builders art. No regular passen-
ger train service in America is as well
known as the Pioneer Limited. From
the standpoint Of passenger traffic the
past twelve months have been the most
successful in the history of the st. Paul
road, made so very largely by the Pio-
neer Limited. The patronage of this SER
vice is a striking illustration of the fact
that the public appreciates good thing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
HYPOCRITE OR IGNORAMUs.
He Who breaches Free-Trade as a
Remedy Against Trusts.

The theory of the Democracy is that
trusts are the creatures of Protection, and
that they cannot exist under Free-Trade.
1t should be explained that this is the
avowed theory of Democracy, rather than
its honest belief; theory put forth for
political effect, to be introduced into the
next campaign somewhat as follows:
Trusts are an unmitigated evil they are
created by the Protective Tariff there
fore we should have Free-Trade Tariff; ;
therefore the Democracy, with its pledge
to take Protection out ofthe Tariff, should
be put in power.
Now all this is the veriest pretence.
There is no evidence that trusts owe their
establishment and maintenance to the
Protective Tariff. Trusts are business
Development of the past few years, and
they exist under all Tariff. An article in
the May Forum states that $50 trusts
were organized in Germany two years
ago. that their number has greatly in
creased since then; that among them are
ling mill trust; that there are French
combinations controlling iron, petrole-
um, sugar, chemicals and numberless
other products, and that Belgium is over
run with trusts. These countries have
various kinds of tariffs.
Trusts are not the outgrowth OF any
special tariilsystem. They flourish or
fail independently of tariffs, and are no
more prevalent under protection than
under free trade. So when Democrat
or Populist comes around saying that the
American people, in order to kill the
trusts, must slaughter their home indus
tries by subiecting them to unrestricted
foreign competition, it is safe to set him
down as a hypocrite or an ignoramus. In
either case he is intent only on making
political capital by raising a false issue.
He wants to advance the fortunes of his
party, and he cares not whether the
means be fair and truthful or foul and
deceptive.
But the American people are not to be
hoodwinked. They have had some in
structive object lessons in free trade and
protection. They like the latter because
of the prosperity it has brought, and they
are not going to give it up at the behest
of demagogues whose trbrications have
not even kernal of truth and whose
motives are transparently selfish.-Roch-
ester IN. " Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
Thousand Island Excursion July 1st.

The w. N. Y. Il p. Ry. will run one of
their personally conducted low rate ex-
cursions to the Thousand Islands. Satur-
day, July lst Tickets will be sold for
train leaving Tionesta at $40 a. m. Fare
for the round trip $3.50. Tickets good for
ten days returning. The party will go
via Rochester, where the New York Cen
trail will be taken for Clayton, arriving at
500 a IN. For sleeping car space or fur
ther information apply to w. N. Y. and
P. Ky. agents or write S. b. Newton, EX-
cursion Manager, GA Mooney Brisbane
building, Buffalo, N. Y. If sufficient
space is engaged in advance, a sleeping
car will be run through without change
starting from Titusville going via Oil
City; Otherwise sleeper will be taken at
Rochester. 6-7-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
The "McKinIey Sack Suit.v

The very latest "swell'' business Suit
made to your order at all prices. Call
upon us and we will explain just how the
Mckinley Sack Suit will be made. W
The proper style of coat. (2) How il will
be cut in front. (3) How the edges will
he sewed. a. The question ofan outside
breast pocket. (5) AS to the flaps for the
hip pockets. (G) Regarding the buttons.
(7) Regarding the button-holes. (S) AS
to the finish of the sleeves at the cuffs,
etc. Nearly 500 styles to select from.
Call and get our prices. +. L. DICK,
If Kepler Block, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

The Democrats have finished their
two days jangle over the nomination of
a candidate for Supreme Judge at Han ris-
burg, at late hour on Thursday evening
last, the lucky man being Judge S. L.
Mestrezat Of Fayette county, whose nom
ination was made after 2S ballots had
been taken. Charles j. Riley of Will
Transport was nominated for Superior
Court Judge, and VIM. J. Greasy, a mem
Der of the last three legislatures, from
Columbia county, was named as the can
didate for State Treasurer. The first
gentleman is a sure winner from the fact
that two Supreme court judges are to be
elected and no voter can vote for more
than one. The latter two nominations
are mere empty honors, aud were Sc
cured with struggle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

Rudolph Butler, only child of Carlos
and Kate Heath of Starr, died on Friday
last, and was buried in zuendell church
yard on Sunday. The little sufferer was
sick but four days of cholera and inian-
tum with which ho was taken after mid
night of the Sunday previous TO his death.
The child was aged years months and
days, and was bright, winsome little
fellow, and a general favorite among Mr.,
Heath's neighbors. The fond parents
have the sympathy OF all in their COM
munity in an aflliction which only
those who have had similar experience
can fully appreciate. The following vers-
es were written by his father:
Dear Ralph is gone, he left SO soon,
Just as his life burst into bloom,
For like a rose bud folded neat
His life was opening up so sweet.
How many times those little feet
Would run his pa and ma to greet,
First kiss his mama, hug her too,
Say, "want to kiss you, papa, too"
Now when away and l draw near,
That little voice no more I'll hear
Say, "hello, papa" next would greet
Me with kiss and squeeze so sweet.
When his mother with aching head
Would lie to rest upon the bed,
His little hands her head would hold,
ITO make it BETTER" her he told.
And when some work you went to do
And he would chance to be there too,
Those little tiny hands so small,
Would always want to help in all.
Oh how we loved our little boy,
His fathers pride, his mothers joy,
1t seems so hard, most breaks our heart,
To think from him, we now must part.
But now he's gone, no more we'll hear
That little voice so sweet and dear,
For he has left, though sad it be
To give him up no more to see.
The Bible says that God knows best,
And thus we know he is at rest.
His little spirit took its flight
And now he is an angel bright.
Dear Ralph, we say last goodbye.
We want to meet you up on high,
When disappointments here are Ger,
We hope to meet to part no more.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

In placing friend in nomination for
Supreme Judge before the late Demo-
cratic convention at Harrisburg dele
gate told what whole lot bis candidate
had done for the party. and as if to en-
phasise his eulogy of the man added:
"Ifyou want justice, nominate Dewitt;
he'll send you all to states prison." Just
as though all The Democrats would be in
States prison ifiustice was mcted out to
theml
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

THE Republicans of Jefferson county
nominated popular ticket at their pri-
maries last Saturday, as follows: Pro-
thonotary, Cyrus II. Blood; Register and
Recorder, John D.. Evans Sheriff, ]. NJ.
Chestnut; Treasurer, Gil G.. Reitz; Com
missioners, w. C. Murry and Newton
Webster. j. l.. Allison and w S. Steele,
friends of Senator Quay, were elected
delegates TO the State convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

A STATUTE fGen. John H. Reynolds
will be unveiled at the Gettysburg Ma
tional Park, July l, the thirty-sixth an
niversary of his death. 1t is the third
statute in the park provided by the State
Of Pennsylvania, Meade and Hancock
having been previously honored.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

ONE iron plant has been closed and its
big force of workmen released indefinite.
ly. But the thing happened over in Can
ada. Iron works on this side of the line
begin to need more storage room for
their surplus orders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

A lot of icebergs that drifted into Nan
tucket harbor last winter have increased
the depth of the bar channel from feet
to II. Some Yankee will be patenting
artificial icebergs to perform this useful
service in bays and rivers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

SHEEP and wool clip in Kansas last
year increased IL per cent. under the ia
vorable operations of the Dingley Tariff.
Under the Wilson bill the Kansas sheep
industry slumped to practically zero.