davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28

Cut small cucumbers, leaving a bit
Of the stem on each. Drop into boiling
water, let boil five minutes, then take
out into cans with a skinner. Drain
off all the water. Put teaspoonful
of salt and two or three peppers into
each can and fill up with hot, strong
vinegar and seal. We DO not vouch for
this recipe, but it may be tried by
those who would like to simplify the
work of pickle-making Detroit Free
Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28

There are very few single foods con-
tanning the proper amount Of nitrogen
and carbon. 1t is intended that we
shall mix our foods to get perfect
diet. The whole wheat grain is very
nearly typical food; it may lack lit
tie fat Milk and eggs are also nearly
perfect. The pulse or chick peas of the
east are quite perfect food.-Ladies'
Home journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Its New Line, Denver-NOrth-
west, via Billings.


The Burlington's Denver-NorthWest
Main Line was completed September 10.
II taps the Kansas City-Billings Line at
Alliance, Neb. II is the short line, Den
yer to Helena, Spokane, and the direct
line to the entire Upper Northwest.
only , 9 bours Denver 10 Hutte-HeleDa.
only IS bours Denver to Spokane.
Only 81 bours Denver TO Puget Sound.
This viii be the main travelled road
for passengers going va Denver to
Northern Pacific Points.
To Denver, Scenic Colorado, Utah.
Pacific Coast: Two great daily trains
from Kansas City. St Joseph. Weekly
California excursions, personally con-
Quoted.
To The East: Best equipped trains to
Chicago md St. Louis.
r TO The North: Best trains 10 Omaha.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis.
L. J. Bricker. L.W. Wakeley,
T.P.A.. So Main St.. Gent Pasr Ag't.
Kansas City. No. s. Louis, No.
Howard Elliott
General Manager.
s.. joseph, No.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28
Cheese That Keeps.

Gorgonzola cheese is Italian, and is
made from goats milk 1t comes from
near Milan and needs to ripen two or
three years. There are few varieties
of cheese which keep many years. A
Parmesan cheese has been kept 150
years and found to be good when eaten.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28
Warnine order.

fr the n s. District court az Vinlta. in the
Northern district Of the Indian Territory.
susan A. Railia. plaintiff.
" No. .1iz7. Equity
John Il Ratlif. defendant
Ire defendant. John II. RafcliI. Is warned
70 appear n this court within thirty DAYS
and answer fhe COMPLAINT Of the plaintiff.
susan A. L1tlif. Tor a divorce on the
fronnds Of deseffion
Preston Davis c. a l. Davidson.
Attorney f0F plaintiff Clerk
John II. ur.Lr II A. Chandler.
tftorssg f1r defendant Deputy.
December 5 1890. D51M
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28

pems Cases BroaEht 90 Notice n
Whieh n Is sinEuiarIy
out Of Place.

A young man al the art school had
just hnished painstakingly sharpening
three or four sticks Of charcoal for one
OF the girl students. says the Boston
Transcript.
Anything more can do for your"
he asked, llngeringly.
mo, thank youi II was Just nplen-
dldof you 20 do this for me-"
With bow and a timid smile Of
pleasure the young man moved away.
Isn't he a real nice boy?" asked the
girl who had been favored OF her
friend who sat az the next easel.
NO" was the uncompromising an.
swer Of the next girl, who was older
and possessed Of more vigorous views.
"Why-why--"
"No; he's not nice boy; he's real
nice girl. He's the most negative speci.
men Of a young man ever saw. Why,
II another fellow stepped purposelyon
his toes he'd apologize for being in the
way
"But he's gentle and OF very sweet
disposition" argued the first girl.
Granted, but he might be all thst
and still be little more Of man.
Now, what like In the way Of a
man is one who is noble, gentle.
cbivalrous and generous, but with
plenty Of frmness and with strong,
well-defned views on every subject. A
man should always be nt the positive
pole; make him negative and he isn't
man. Your real nice boy is nice be-
tause he's too meek to be anything
else. I've been watching him for some
time, and do you know what I've had
an aching desire to do2"
"No; what?"
II long to go up behind him, hit him |
hard slap between the shoulders and |
urge him to brace up. OF course it
would be rude" finished the older girl |
with sigh.
Il have married friend who has a
boy OF ten," resumed the older girl,
after pause, during which she indus
triously filed in several square inches
with light and shade. "Her boy was in.
clined to belong to your real nice girl
sort Of being. OF course it followed
that other youngsters picked upon
him great deal. His mother paid for
n course Of instruction in the manly
art for him. Then she told him that
every time he got into fight she woulf
give him a quarter"
'Horrible!" shivered the other girl.
"That would make a regular bully OF
him, should think.
ut hasn't had that effect. He isn't
of the bullying kind He's muscular
now, though his build is so slight that
one would not suspect him of strength.
He's gaining in tirmness and quickness
of decision, and his mother tells me
that her conscience tloesn't trouble her
bit. One of the greatest parental
crimes, she thinks, is to turn girl-boy
out into the world He's only imposed
upon now by boys who don't know him
land they never try 1t second time.
I'm in love with that mother, and her
son, whom used to secretly detest,
now challenges my admiration"
"I--f don't know" said the younger
girl, dub!ously. 1t is doubtful mat
ter, to be sure. But there is no doubt
that most women like man or a hoy
who can fight on occasion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-28

Mix one cupful orange juice with one
cupful sugar, three cupfuls water and
the juice Of one large lemon; add the
thin peel Of one orange. Let stand half
hour, then strain and freeze. Ledger
Monthly, M
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
ADMIRAL WATSON
DENOUNCES BRYAN.
FiIipinos Would Be Quiet but
for This Election.
All that Remain Under Arms Are but
Guerillas and Bandits and Only a
Fraction of the Whole.

Rear Admiral Watson, late commander
of the American naval squadron in ORR
entail waters, has returned to this coun-
try, probably from his last cruise. He
thinks the time has come for him to
speak more as q citizen than as a naval
officer, and his opinion of the conditions
in the Philippines is we'll worth reading.
He says:
Il am looking forward to the result Of
the presidential contest with anxiety and
deep interest, for l know what it means,
not only to the future Of our country as
a power among the nations of the world,
but to hundreds of thousands Of people
in the far-away Philippines, who wonder
il we are going to step aside and watch
their throats being cut by the Tagalog
tribes now in arms against us.
1.-THE great majority of the people of
those islands look upon Aguinaldo and
his party as enemies. The cry only serves
to give them the thought Of what will
happen if American protection of their
homes and lives is withdrawn.
II would like to correct a m]isconcep-
ton that exists in the minds of some peo-
pie concerning. the officers and men OF
our army and navy. Can anybody be-
lieye that citizens who serve under our
flag, and who are generally known here
ut home as peaceable and big-hearted
men, are going to change their whole ma
ture as soon as they get out of sight Of
the United States?
wherever in those islands an army
post has been established for any length
of time the ~neighboring populations have
taken to heart the attitude Of our men
toward them, and have been swift to
| show their gratitude.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
RICO is SATISFIED.

DR.. j.. II. Hollender. treasurer Of the
Island of Porto Rico, and formerly asso-
ciate professor Of economics of the Johns
Hopkins University. delivered an address
to graduate students of the university
a few evenings ago.. OH the condition Of
the island. After describing the manner
of government and the conditions OF To-
cal self-government. he said:
"The condition of affairs is hopeful.
and everywhere the best element of the
island is rallying to the support of Mr..
Mckinley's administration. The feeling
is growing among the people that the ad-
ministration is doing it's best to benefit
the island. What Porto Rico needs is
an intelligent appreciation of the real
conditions Of Americans. l do not now
think that an intelligent man could fee!
that the Porto Rico tariff was anything
but a necessary fiscal device. We need
S2,oOO,0O for the island if we are to
accomplish anything. The alternatives
of the tariff law were either a subsidy
from the United States, or else the pau
perization of the island. At the present
time If the alternatives were presented
of deriving the necessary money from di-
rect taxation or from the tariff, the de-
clslon would be overwhelmingly in favor
of the tariff. The discomfort that oncc
existed was caused by the delay that oc-
Cured i'll taking any action at ALL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Look at our own country. Has the
American Indian ever had any trucr
friend than the soldier of Uncle Sam?
Times innumerable the army officer has
stepped in to saw the red man from the
rapacity of the civilian, and if in the
hearts of our Indians there has ever
grown up a feeling Of loyalty and graft
tude to the United States, that feeling
has been planted there by the American.
soldier, once his bitterest and most re-
~lentless foe.
The vast majority of the people are
beginning to realize what American rule
means. Once they were suspicious Of us,
naturally enough. for the Spaniards had
lied to them for centuries. But they now
know that the word of an American Off
Ger and of the American President, from
whose authority that word first comes, is
as good as his bond.
II have followed my flag in many coun-
tries and on many seas. l have never
yet seen it stand for oppression or bad
faith with any people, weak or strong.
And l know that it does not stand for
bad faith now"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
the RECORD IN 4 NUTSHELL.

Here is the record Of the three years
under the Dingley law. compared with
the three preceding years under the Will
son law:
Decrease in importation of
manufactures ......... .S12o.s $50. 100
Increase in importation of
manufacturers materials. 113,41G,2OO
Increase in expectation Of
manufactures ............ s~7s,2o4,se6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

AMERICAS GREAT NEED
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,

Grouped around Manila as a point OF distribution is he most denselyp opu
lated art of the h. world; H.: More than s 0OoHonosoooGo people form the population o
ralasa, the Dutch East indies etc, all of which are nearer to Manila as a
point old distribution than to n other great commercial enter, while such cities
as Shanghai, Canton and others are as near to Manila as Havana is to the city
of New York. #&@M #& -s
The question, what will be the effect upon the commerce of the United
States by oMr pos@siono oft the Phlippnes?' is answered as follows:
FfSt-They can supply a large proportion Of the $3.50 OOOO 600 worth OF tromcaI
and subtropical products which this country imports annually. The sun can
thus &c expended under the American flag and flor the benefit both of the peoule
of the islands and those of Jul own citizens having investment in the islands.
Second-They will supply a immediate market for from $50 O0OuO TO $50
100000 Of American products and manufactures annually, and vice this sun
laG. "W@% #&#@
Thirdly ia. the mosti important feature of these island acquisitions in the
adjacent to them, and especially to theP Philippines. The imports Of the Countries
ally, or practically $100CooO0o per month. Nearly all of these imporations are
of he classes of artles for which the people Of The .IIntedS States oe now 81
tempting to find a market #G#M#
The commerce of this half of the worlds population, If which Manila NAV he
made the great commercial CENTER amounts to more than $2OoOO0OOoO per
nun nd its annua purchases to about 1900 100000 pera nnu or as above
practically s1ooooooN per month. Practically all of this vast sum
the class Of goods for which the people # this country are 10 seeking a market.
Cotton and cotton goods. breadstufs, provisions, dairy products, manufactures of
iron an steel and wood, the products of the farna and factory, are demanded by
III neope II that art of the world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Referring to the need of supplying our
own tropical products-it may be well to
call attention to the value of such i'm
ports in the years 1895 and 1900. They
were:
Year. Value.
> 3 Q s S51 a9a !,
Included in this arc indigo, rice, sugar,
spices, hemp, coffee, tea, rubber, fruits,
certain woods and such products which
can only come from the tropics. They
can be produced in the Philippines in
sufficient quantities to supply all Amer
lean requirements.
Within the last fifty years there has
been an awakening in the Orient. Japan
has become modernized and China is GER
tain to be opened in large degree to west
en- enterprise. The total trade of the
Far East, Australasia and the islands
of the Pacific last year was as follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Total Asia and
Oceanica 81. 49, $685. 600 S1,29o, 124, coo
Most Of the American export trade
with Asia is with countries bordering on
the Pacific. The shipments of American
merchandise to these countries has in
creased enormously. How much the sub
Joined figures show:
EXPORTS TO ASIA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
EXPORTS TO OCEANICA.
Total ........$13, 1O0.:.3t S43, $780, 27

We are using more and more of the
products Of our island possessions every
year. Hawaii, which was developed by
American capital, shows an amazing in
crease in exports to the United States.
When quiet is fully restored in the Phil
ippines and when Porto Rico is fully re-
covered from the hard times incident to
Spanish rule. there will certainly be a
corresponding growth in what those ISL
ands buy from Americans, the products
both of our farms Ind factories. Our
imports from these three possessions in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Total .......$14,136,s39 $29,757,526
The Philippines have never been deyel-
oped and not only can they produce any
thing and everything in abundance which
grows in the tropics, but they are known
to have deposits of coal, iron ore, copper,
gold, silver and other minerals.
The acquisition of the islands is a fact
accomplished. We have not to ask
whether we shall expand-we have only
to expand the possibilities Of the islands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Thimbles ha
culaneum. TIL
on the thumb
meant thumb,
and a great an
cry to make a
bles were first
1875.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

". . -
B%ertolani, an
Milan, has mad
to the anarchis
at a meeting h
seven men wer
ate monarchs a
adds that n i,
Mckinley,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
mot IMPERIALISM" Says A DEMOCRAT.

"Men who use their brains % think with are lot to % buNied W nbrm,s
Imperialism, for instance. The Philippines Are in point. A splendid naval
victory has made us masters there. That Imperialism which mean tho
spreading Of American power, free insitstons, human happiness, is not
imperialism to be feared by anybody who has faith in the vitality If this
republic, and confidence in the Democratic principles on which it is found
ed"-Hearsts New York Journal, Democratic, July /, 1898.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Economic sta
ductive energy
the United st;
daily, while tt
800 foot tons.
game of CONNIE
strange that t
fectively kickin
emit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
EXPORTS TO ASIA

But it is not alone to Asia that our ex-
ports are expanding. The same is equal
ly true as to Oceanica. Our exports to
Australasia are nearly three times as
large as they were in 1895: to Havana,
four times as large; to the Philippines,
twenty times as large. The details of
these exports follow:
Ey no ncEANIrA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Three years az
oner in tie COT
was carried out
consumption. H
of murder and S
life, but when
was allowed to !
California to die
health, Joined tn
and now it turns
and is k1
Cape Nome" T
down from the fl
many an interest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

A tale has found
son bay about a Isl
seen by Eskimos
northeast shore of
ago. The man in
posed to have been
sky navigator is re
killed by the thu
gion further conf
sible. In fact, this
the Andree stories,
be for many years
not to be supposed
full myth as the
be allowed to die.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

A pathetic in
death of Charll
one time the
Charles Dicken
English poorho
the savings he
earlier years. ]
p%oorhouse. A 1.
moral.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

AS TO ISLANDA ABANDONMENT
What American Would Give Up the Fruits Of Our Former
Expansion Which Gave Us Such Big Returns
from So Small an Investment !?

Carried to their logical conclusion, Mr. ryan's ideas about abandon
ment OF the Philippines would involve the retrocession of Florida and or
domain west of the Mississippi river to the original owners. and presum
ably by them back Ito the Indians.
Let us ask q fair, straight question::
AS a American would you give u foot Of that territorvp
The question scarcely needs the asking and yt every STA 90 NJ no+rro,
growth vas opposed as srenuously as the Bryanites have opnosed +o
retention Of the Philippines. a@
The costo of these additions to the country and In value Of nronor+ M,
in the land so acquired are below:
Cost Property Value,
LOUISIANA purchase. $15OO0OOO So, 737,346,7 91
Florida cession ..................... 100000 1S2,553.23s
Oregon country as recognized by various
eaues m .....&E S17316 GS
Iexas, Mexlcan cession, Gadsden purchase. 41.O0OOO 3,261, 7245O7
Alaska 100000 +2OOO0OOOO
$6s2OOOOO Il ,199,541. 2O4
Property produced by.
There is ten billion dollars and nor ron an investment or six+r.oich+
million dollars.
A few years from now when American enterprise has full sway in the
Philippines, when peace is wholly restored and roperty is safea simnor
IRA of development will follow there, and the idea # abandonment Will h.
ridiculed even by the Bryantes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
VALUE OF EXPORTS
UNDER two TARIFFS
Protection Assures Manufacturers Their
Home Market and Exports Follow.

The avowed purpose of the free raw
material clause of the Wilson-G orman
tariff law was to stimulate manufactur-
ing"
Instead of Stimulating it, the law all
but s%trangled it. Millions of wage earn
ers were driven out of employment. Soup
houses We're opened. Free Bread and
Free Clothes We're the Democratic watch
word.
With our industries revived by a pro-
tective tariff, manufacturing both for
home markets and for export has attain
ed a degree of prosperity never before
known in the United States.
In proof Of this the following statement
has been prepared showing the exports
of principal manufactured articles under
three years of low tariff and protection,
respectively:
AMERICAN EXPORTS.
r 1sss; i Sssss r' 1853, lsss
tUnder vii. Under Ding.
Articles. son law) ley law
lures ..:...:.. $6ss, $50, s12 ,oe2.57s,se s
manufactures. 100, 659,73S 2S5,975, 300
Mineral oils, re-
fined ........... 1o4, 223, 1914 ITO, 592, e98
Copper and manu-
features Off,. 65, 800, 932 127, O25, 1856
Leather and manu-
features off,. 55.o1s,eoo 1850, 4ss
Cotton and manu-
features of -. 81, G64, 1874 "a, 511, OO7
Agricultural Inn
elements 80. Is, $50, 536 SO, 1876, S15
Chemicals and
drugs .......... 24,O61,66S 31,S95, O32
lures ~. C8S. 8OS "a. G44. AS2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
Tzszzzzazzz.nnns.n
g Z a
HOPE.
IA nd l
It requires a
2O,ooo,ooo pins
located shirt
%suspender butt
needs of the A

Emperor W.
naturalized An
soned rel
capped army sci
try. To be an
covers a multi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01
John McDonal,

John Mel onal,
per man who is t
in a letter to. O
the Sunfower st
went into a ste
land town and
displayed for sa
them. the follow
ucts: Corn flour,
peaches, canned
pears, soap, role
churns, cheese, /
apples, forks, no,
saws, joiners' to,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Alexander Hus1
Laurel Hill, was
first section of t
brigade that mad
the Russian guns
ton sounded the :,
that u a pe
itself in the histor
though shot twice
a saber once, he m
to safety with the
gallant 673. VIII,
America he would,
lish law, forfeit hi
lament continued
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

Officials at the
ury have sent Of
against a spuri,
which has appear
that city, and it
are many in use.
ship on a one-do
Il" and the wor
raised to "5" and
would pass music
accustomed to exs
ey with care. TT
trait, however, ar
the letter IS" is
word dollar"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

imprisoned rel
capped army sci
try. To be an
covers a multi
Thimbles ha
culaneum. TIL
on the thumb +;
meant thumb,
and a great an
cry to make a
bles we're first
1895.
Bertolani, an
Milan, has mad
to the anarchis
at a meeting h
seven men wer
ate monarchs a
adds that one /,
Mckinley.
Economic sta
ductive energy
the United st;
daily, while tt
$50 foot tons.
game of CONNIE
strange that t
fectively kickin
ent.
A pathetic in
death of Charlt
one time the
Charles Dicken
English poorho
the savings he
earlier years. ]
p%oorhouse. A
moral.
The old custo
lament of mel
hats dates from
Ulster, was CHI
champion to set
the duchy of Nc
gle combat, and
the field his OPT
ward King join
to remain "covel
your majesty an
of this realm"
The police Off,
were made the
hoax when a st1
quarters and rel
story of how he
$40 bill. Every
furnished with
alleged thief al
spent i'll lookin
dawned upon an
there is no sucl
By that time t
peared.
Three a ag
oner in tie COT
was carried out
consumption. H
of murder and S
life, but when
was allowed to !
California to die
Joined tn
and now it turns
$500, 1000 and is k1
Nome" T
down from the fl
many an interest
John Mel onal,
per man who is t
in a letter to. O
the Sunfower st
went into a ste
and town and
displayed for sa
hem, the follow
Corn flour,
peaches, n
soap, role
'hurns, cheese, !
lpples, forks, no,
%joiners' to,
It will be inter
he result of this
will be. On the t
Satan finds SON
to do" wo
Favored to keep
upied. With on
on her cow
he hangs on to !
erchief and varic
ian carries in b
the cane?
er teeth? If n
hand will 81
Officials at the
ry have sent o.
gainst a spuri,
'hich has appear
GUY, ana 1T
re many in use.
lip on a one-dol
|" and the wor
to "5n and
ould pass music
,customed to exs
Z with care. TT
ait; however, ar
lie letter IS" is
ord dollar"
Alexander Hus,
Hill, was
st section of t
'igade that mad
e Russian u
sounded the
at secured a pt
self in the histor
shot twice
once, he m
safety with the
liant 673. VIII,
nerica he would,
h law, forfeit hi
.ment continued
....#. ..|' .." .H..#
A tale has found
n bay about a Isl
en- by Eskimos
shore of
o. The man in
to have been
y navigator is re
lied by the "hu
On further conf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

The police off,
were made the
hoax when a st1
quarters and rel
story of how he
$40 bill. Every
furnished with
alleged thief al
spent i'll lookin
dawned upon an
there is no suc1
By that time t
peared.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-01

1t will be inter
the result of this
will be. On the t
Satan finds SON
hands to do" wo
deavored to keep
cupied. With on
hitch on her cow
she hangs on to !
kerchief and varic
man carries in b
about the cane?
her teeth? If n
which hand will 81