davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

blood becomes thin and watery
and closing of wounds in the skin
by clots is retarded. Animal mani
tests increasing stupor and may lie
down much of the time. Delirium
has been observed; death most
generally occurs in the night and
may ensue in from three days TO
several weeks. The transmission
of the disease by the fever ticks
having been explained last week
will not be repeated at this time.
1t is well TO remember, however,
that the fever tick has no relation
to the ordinary woods or dog tick,
always present, and that hence the
administration Of sulphur to drive
off the ticks generally acquired by
the animals in woods pastures
promises no protection or benefit,
II they were fever ticks they would
simply drop off and 60 to laying
eggs that much sooner.
Treatment-Remove the herd to
a uon.infeoted pasture, reducing
danger and perhaps cutting short
the disease as we'll as preventing a
second attack by a second genera
ton of ticks later in the season. II
is true that sick natives infect the
new pasture but generally so late
that sick natives do not as Q rule
cause visible sickness among other
natives the same year. Dipping
the infected herd in crude petrole-
um is recommended as ,he most
efficient means Of destroy ing the
ticks and by building a vat some
II feet long at the top, ak feet
deep and sloping at either end,
having cleats nailed across at the
exit, approached by chutes, it is
possible to treat a good many head
in a day-several hundred.
A foot or two Of water may be
put into the bottom of the vat to
economize oil.
Little is recommended in the
way OF medical treatment. Qui.
nine in doses of 10 to 30 grains
have been given, with apparent
good results, aud also tincture of
aeconite root and epson salts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Cattle receipts in the Texas di.
visiJn at Kansas City Monday
ar1ounted to 121 loads in.
olnding 1882 cattle and 491 calves,
against 1O5 cars last Monday, in.
cluding 1926 cattle and 1926 calves
There were enough beef cattle in
sight at all times TO enable buyers
to cheaper up on their purchases.
Tue very best steers held up pref
ty near steady; at the least not
over weak to FIVE cents lower.
Medium TO common steers were
quoted generally little lower, ex.
tremes were quoted B at Is cents
lower. She stuff was mostly quot
ed steady, with a firm close.
Calves were not quotably changed.
Trade ruled active and the bulk OF
the offerings were sold by the mid.
die OF the forenoon.
Chicago, Cattle, $4,000; weak
10 10c lower; top s5.65. Hogs, 30
600; &c higher; top So so, bulk s5.-
30 at 5 40. Sheep, $4,000; steady,
lambs strong; top lambs Sc so.
St. Louis, Cattle, $500 natives
easy to 10c lower; top s5 35; Tex.
ans strong; top s4.35. Hogs, 500
strong to Sc higher; top So 90, bulk
s5 80 at s5 40. Sheep, 700; inferior
quality; strong; top sheep 81 25,
lambs So
Cattle receipts from the Indian
Territory last week amounted to
1876 cars against III cars the week
belor- and 81 cars three weeks
ago. James Mehlin OF Chelsea, l..
T., marketed 96 steers 996 pounds
average at cents a pound.
A. Foyil marketed 707-pound
steers at 1925 and S9l-pound
steers at $3.50.
E. C. Good, shipping from Ca
toosa, |. T., marketed 199-pound
calves at IS per head, 730 pound
COWS at SO and S21-pound steers
at s3.65.
w. p. Ellis of Caddo, |. T.,
marketed $50 pound cows and
heifers and 75S pound cows at s3.-
- 1.2, and 70l pound steers at s3.-
30.
Gibson & Parkinson had five
loads of cattle iu the Southern de-
partment from Leliaetta, l. T.,
consisting of 101S and 1914 pound
steers bought by Nelson Morris &
Co., at s4.35,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

gone home" After the delega-
tions were seated ard action was
refused in the national committee
man contest the Maroum forces
again announced; "We have 'em
beaten, Marcum is the national
committeeman; it's all over and
settled in our favor" The absurd
ity of such talk did not impress
the national executive committee,
Of which Senator Jones is again
made chairman, very favorably.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

Judge w. H H. Clayton is men
toned as the successor Of Judge
Williams deceased of the eastern
district of Arkansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12
For Vice President,
ADLAI STEVENSON.

The republicans are more and
more dissatisfied with the demo-
cratic platform.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

Kansas towns are in anewspaper
row over the relative beauty OF
THAR telephoae girls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

The Tahlequah Sentinel roasts
its 4th of July spell binders for
talking politics from the platform.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

The territory exchanges are still
seating the Marcum delegation at
Kansas City and making the Col
onel the next national committee
man
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

The preliminary skirmishing
Saturday in the Rogers case IN the
United States court here indicated
that a great legal battle would be
fought out when the CAGE comes up
Tor final hearing on ils merits two
weeks hence There are several
legal propositions that will be
tested fully so far as this court is
concerned, and as the case will go
up 20 the supreme court Of the
United States, the people Of the
whole lerrit0Ty will watch The re-
suit with intense interest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

The republicans are finding
fault with the Kansas City plat
form and its candidates. Most
any republican can name a strong
er platform than Bryan and
Stevenson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

In point of eloquence Webster
Davis carried off the honOrs easily
at the Kansas City convention.
Davis impassioned plea for lib
'erty for the Beers will never be
erased from the memory Of those
who heard him on that occasion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

That the constitution does not
necessarily follow the flag has
been argued pro and con a hundred
years. The democratic position
however has always been that the
constitution and the flag are in.
senarable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

Tie st. Louis street car strike
was resumed again Tuesday A
week ago a settlement was affected
but the employees became dlssatis.
fed, and the strike and the boy.
colt were ordered to be in force at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12
BRYAN AND STEVENSON.
A Winning Ticket and a Pop
uIar Platform.
Imperialism the Paramount Issue.

Imperialism the Paramount Issue.
The great national convention
of the democratic party in the
United States of America is over.
1t is pronounced by men who have
mixed in national politics for a
quarter of century to have been
the greatest political gathering
ever held on the American conti-
nent. Great in number, great in
enthusiasm, great in the character
of the men who led its delibera.
tions, and great in the work ac-
complished at its sessions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

Since The adjournment Of the
Kansas City convention there has
been a decided lull in Indian Ter
ntory politics. The democrats Of
this country will not be considered
to any great extent until they are
allowed to vote.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

A Guthrie paper makes the pro-
found statement that Vinita wants
electric lights. OF course Vinita
wants electric lights and has had
them for long time. She wants
two of the fiuest artesian wells in
the world and she has them also.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

rhe populi-l party in the United
States will be about as completely
merged into the democratic party
this year as is possible. II success
attends the Bryan ticket there will
be no more populisls-all will be
democrats.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

II should be the determination
OF every good democrat to abide
by the decision OF the committee
appointed to settle the Marcum-
Wolverton contest, and acqoiesce
without bitterness or grumbling.
Ifitis Marcum, or Wolyerton. or a
new mar, let US hear no more of the
controversy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

There will be room for a few
more republicans from Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio and Illinois and
Kansas, on the townsite appris.
ment board for the Indian Terri.
tory now talked of around the OF.
fee Of the secretary ofthe interior.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

The judgments taken in the
United States court at Vinita dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1900, amounted to s597, ,765 S6.
The amount OF money in fines is
s1095. There have been 246 civil
cases filed and 20 cases in bank.
ruptcy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-12

These goods are not shelf-worn nor out of date but
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

Although much in dublic life dur
ing the last thirty years, l have taken
no part in political discussions. 1t
would be useless therefore for me to
tell you that am no politician, and
that in coming into your midst now to
discuss with you the pending polite
al issues 1 come simply as your fellow
citizen without any political ambi-
ton, purpose or plan and with the
statement that there is no Office that
the people of my State could give me
which, under any circumstances, l
could be induced to accept.
1t may always be said of Kentucki-
ans that their patriotism and their
State pride as well as their State love
are not surpassed by that of any other
people in the werld.
We love the splendid memories that
gather about the heroisn OF our fore
fathers, and the sons of Kentucky Ell
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

has undertaken to lay down the lines
of the fight at this election along State
issues and the Democrats OF Kentucky
have never been the sort of people to
run awsyfrom any kind of fight and
if the Republicans desire to make the
fight on the Kentucky issues and
those alone, I, for one, welcome that
contest and am prepared to make the
contest along those lines and those
alone.
The cry of liberty has always been
dear to the American heart, and,
among Americans, desrer to none
than to Kentuckisns and masquersd-
ing thus behind the cry of civil liber-
ty and freedom, they are attempting
to persuade the people of Kentucky
that in some way they are in spe-
cial manner the champions of civil
liberty.
This Same Republican party pre-
tends to be the champion OF civil lib
city, when not very many years ago
they undertook to control the cleo
lions in Kentucky by bayonets, when
/ the military offered to say who should
and who should not go upon the poll
books and when hundreds and thons-
snds OF men were driven away fro m
the polls at Republican suggestion
and refused the right of suffrage, and
many of those people who are loudest
in their demands for what they call
civil liberty, were the men who not
only participated in these scenes of
disorder but upheld and defended
them as course necessary to protect
aud defend the rights of the people OF
Kentucky.
Liberty is a great watchword. 1t
means much and it is cry which
has always called forth the best and
n ,blest that was in man; but the cry
/ of liberty, TO be entitled to respect
ought to be sincere and real and hon
est, otherwise it cannot excite either
the approval or the enthusiastic sup
port of those in whose behalf it is
made, and so, our Republican friends,
moved by the desire of srousing the
people of Kentucky and Leading them
to support a party which certainly
in the last forty years, from the Ken
lucky standpoint, has not been the
defender of liberty, insisting that one
issue and one alone must be consider
ed and discussed and that is their cry
for civil liberty.
In order to understand the plans
and purposes of party, 1t is neces-
sary to examine into the objects they
have and the designs they may have
for making an appeal to either ma
tons or states, and we have a right
therefore, when this party under the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

ton and upon their decision, In q
large measure, may hinge the liberty,
prosperity and happiness of the Amer
lean people, for at least the next ten
years.
The people of the United States
must either destroy trusts-wnich
means government bv money power
or that same trust and money pow
er will destroy them.
As now constituted, with a protect
i've tariff and with unlimited power
in individuals to control the manufac-
turing output and to fix the price of a
large number of the necesssries OF
life, to close hundreds of factories at
will and shut out labor from factories
as exigencies may require or are di-
rected by one man or by one single
pIan-which means to make people
pay the highest price possible for any
given article -is a condition which is
not in harmony with the spirit of our
free institutions, the existence of
which is not possible il liberty shall
be preserved.
The right on the part OF the law
making power to decree that one citi-
zen of the United States shall be free
and that the other shall not, that one
citizen must pay for acts that the 9TH
err shall not pay; that one citizen shall
have rights that the other does not
have, is a disturbance of the cardinal
principles of the Declaration of indie
pendence, which, as written by Thos.
Jefferson, is the title deed to human
liberty.
The use of standing army, the
declaration that the United States
may go into the uttermost parts of
the earth and buy or conquer terrific
ry-whicn right is claimed alone on
the ground that it will help the mar
kets OF the United States-in The vnd
will destroy the republican institu.
lions Of this country and end in an
archy and ruin. Sooner or later the
people of this country will be COM
PEELED, if the constitution does not
now prohibit such things, to pass
such amendments as will restrain
such acquisitions of territory and con-
sequent government over the citizens
thereof.
Therefore, fellow-ci citizens, in dis
cussing the State issues, l do not
mean in any way to lessen or mini
mize the dangers which beset this
country through Republican domina-
ton, nor the necessity for the people
to arise aud destroy this new doc
trine and these new interpretations of
the constitution, which, as l said be-
fore, mean the destruction of liberty
! The Republican party in Kentucky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

person who might happen to differ
with me about the objects as we'll as
the results of the plans and doings of
the Republican party in the past year.
In a 2 caring before you today, l
am here % argue and discuss State is
sues.
There is no National issue of the
same importance 10 us as the ques-
tions of who shall dominate Kentuc-
ky; whether Democrat or Republican.
an not over-estimaiing the i'm
portance of the principles put forth
by the Democratic party at Kansas
City. Trusts, Imperialism, militar-
ism, stand out with startling distinct
ness. The welfare of the American
people is involved in the issues now
being discussed throughout the ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
Col ooll Bennett Il Young Young
At Mt Mt Sterling.
HIS SPEECH is LOGICAL AND
Y CONCLUSIVE.
HE. LAYS BARE REPUBLICAN METHODS
That The Common People May
See Their UnmaSked
Leaders.
COL. YOUNG is A SINGLE STANDARD DEMOCRAT
THOROUGHLY in LINE WITH
HIS COUNTRY

for all the people of this State the
highest and best result which could
possibly fall upon any government
l have not come to indulge in any
vituperation or abuse of my fellow-cit-
liens who differ from me on the great
questions which now distract the nnh-
lie mind of Kentucky. In the course
of argument which 1 shall make it
will be necessary to speak plain, hon.
est words. We would not be true to
ourselves or the principles we defend
if we were afraid to call a spade a
spade, bat in discussing these events
which have taken place in our State
in the last eleven months, would not
be worthy OF the great party which
has sent me forth to deal with these
matters unless 1 spoke frankly and
earnestly and I desire to say in adj
vance that would not willingly or
knowingly wound the feelings of any
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

ler on the battlefield or in The politi.
J iorum-and indeed in all the de-
partmeDts of life-have been such as
to make us feel that we have sprung
FROM race of patriots and men who
in their devotion to duty, in their
courage in the discharge of all the oh.
legations of life have deserved well of
their fellow men; and whatever may
be our differences, tellow-cilizsns, to-
d1g. upon the political issues which
involved In the canvass, ;rus;
be the hearts OF all present goes up
profound desire tor Heavens bless
Y on our glorious Commonwealth
lid all its p ople and whatever we
may do, we will do it at least from an
honest conviction that we are right
aud from an earnest desire to secure
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25
and all points
WEST, NORTHWEST
and SOUTHWEST.

The only line running three double
daily teams to Evansville without change
with high-back seat coaches and Parlor
Car. The direct line to St. Louis Rum
ming two double daily trains with high
back seat coaches and Pullman Sleepers
through without change.
Tickets on sale at {. & O. office, this
city. For information as to rates, route,
sleeping car berths, etc, call on Gland
Paxton, Agent c. & O. Railway, or adj
dress J.. J. IRWIN, G. P. A.,
B. L. BRYANT, T. p. A., Louisville,
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

Continued on page Joml.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-25

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Expansion and Imperialism.

81 want to distinguish between expansion
and imperialism. Republicans try to hide
behind the word expansion. Why, they say
we have expanded in the past. Yes, my
friends, this government has expanded. This
nation has secured contiguous territory, terri
tory suitable for settlement by the American
people, and that new territory has been set
tied and built up into States, but when
we have expanded heretofore we have
extended the limits of republic. Now we
are asked not to expand the limits of repub-
lie, but to recognize the imperial destiny of
the American people and convert republic
into an empire. (Applause.
"Be not deceived. There is nothing in the
past like that which we now are asked to EN-
bark upon. Heretofore we have had no ex-
pansion that separated citizens into two
classes. Heretofore when people have come
in they have come in to share in the destiny
of this nation. This is the first time; this is
the first time when we are told that we must
cross an ocean, conquer people, drag them
under our flag, and then tell them they are
never to be citizens, but are to be subjects
and to be treated with kindness by our peo-
pie. (Applause.) 1t is the first time il has
ever been proposed. And what defences do
you hear made of il? Well, have heard
three defenses-frst, there is the financial
argument, that there is money in it; then there
is the religious argument, that God is in it,
and then there is the political argument, that
we are in it-and can't get out Laughter
and applause.) have never heard any other
argument, and | will venture the assertion
that if you will take the speech of an imperial
ist and analyze ii you viii find that all his ar
guinent win come under one of those three
heads-that there is money in it, that God is
in it, or that We are in il and can't get out.
Take the money argument, that there is
money in it. Il is the lowest argument ever
made in defense of public policy. The ar
gument Of dollars and cents; the argument
that is blind to ethics and only alive to mon
ey. Republicans, from what estate has your
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
Don't Tell Your Troubles.

,,Ie,,., f,r
~ salu a man oi mature years
was going 70 give wvru oi auV,ee 70 =
young man. one 81 tne .nlngs tnat snouio
say 70 h'm would pc tnis' Don oe SICK
na' =, uon De an aillns .nan' NOT 1eel-
lus "sn .n a"u ls an 'ns' so,s NJ u IN vn,n neeP
your iiis 70 yourself 10 'eii now pau we
leei uoes noe' as a RUE, AWAKEN sympatny-
As a matter o. iaet-and IT'S all right 50,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
The Man and the dollar.

sTn 1859 Lincoln wrote letter in which
he said that the Republican party believed in
the man and the dollar. but that in case of
conflict it believed in the man before the dol
lar; and during the early years of his admin
istration he sent a message TO Congress, and
IN that message he said that he felt it to be
bis duty to warn his countrymen against the
approach of monarchy. What scared him ?
He said it was the attempt to put capital upon
an equal footing, if not above, the strength of
government. It frightened Lincoln. What
would he think today if he were here to see
capital placed above labor, by those who have
been making the laws of the United States
/ want to assert that today the Republican
party, instead of putting the man first ard the
dollar afterward, put the dollar first and the
man afterward, fiat all. (Applause.
ssAnd on the subject of taxation, you can
see the extent to which this vicious doctrine
has been applied. Why, in the dissenting
opinion of Justice Brown of the Supreme
Conrt, speaking of the income tax decision,
he said: I fear that in some hour of na-
tional peril this decision will rise up to par
alyze the arm of the government won
dered why people didn't it. But the hour
of peril came, and when the government
needed more revenue, it couldn't collect its
tax upon income, because this decision did
rise up to paralyze the arm of government,
and then people saw what many didn't see
before, and that was that this nation is un-
limited when it deals with the citizen, but
limited when it deals with property.
'In an hour peril this government can
take the son from his mother, the husband
from his wife, the father from his child, and
stand them up in front of an enemy's guns;
but in an hour of danger this government
cannot lay its hands upon accumulated wealth
and make that wealth bear its share of the
expenses. (Great applause.
"Why is it? 1t is because the Republican
party has made money more precious than
blood.