davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04
TIE ONWARD TIDE.

TO the thinking mlnc l11 4a1S
ton presents itself a. to what Is
The cause Of the great unrest among
the people OF the Indian territory
touching matters Of government
The people are now earnestly
debating the question Of statehood
With Oklahoma, and 8 large ma
Jointly are undoubtedly in favor Of
such union. The present govern
ment Of the Indian territory, If it
can be called government. is un-
satisfactory. mainly becauss The
people have 10 voice in It's admin
istrAfi0n.
Ever since Jefferson wrote the
Declaration Of Independence the
people Of Americz, and OF the
whole world more or less, have in
sisted upon those inalienzDle rights
be laid 20 much stress upon.
Here il the Indian territory the
people have just as much Of that
American spirit, or perhaps a lit
tie more Of il, - elsewhere, and
Insist upon having 3 voice in the
selection Of their rulers. 1t has
come 10 Be. nay. always vas. az
much a republican sentiment as
democratic; il Is not confined to'
political parties. Il is i0nate, We
breathe il 10 the atmosphere and
drink isin the water-it permeates
the being Of every American ciii-
zen.
No government can be ideal that
doss not recoguizs that key note OF
freedom. The Indian territory il
governed By marshal Law. Her
rulers are appointed al Washing
toa and not elected By the 400 600
citizens whom they govern, The
present system Of government
il the Indian territory cannot
stand. The people are chahng
under il and will not De contented
with il, and sooner OF later viii
change il. The sooner the people
Of this territory are given state
hood the less friction will Il occa- /
sion. No man nor party can stay
or stop effecsually the tide that Is
setting in toward q stable form OF
government. II were as feasible
70 dam up the Arkansas river and .
stop its current a. to turn back the +
tide Of public sentipent now turn
ing toward statehood and the night /
Of local self government. II II +
should be held up temporarily II
will only break loose in larger
and sweep away all OBJ
siacles later on
The men who are now planting
themselves against the movement
sill Be carried away With The cur
rent and destroyed. Their names
zill be forgotten II The onward
march before the present gsnera-
ion passes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

In placing this product before the
public we DO 50 feeling assured that
those who give them trial viii be
customers in the future. We have
spared neither expense nor time IN
exiting mp what We believe VIII
riease and satisfy the customer
We have the very latest improved
machinery and we have taken great
pains N selecting the wheat which
ne have IN our elevator. paying I =
and cents z busiiel premium IN
order 10 get selected wheat TO make
our Whole Wheat Flour and Cream
of Wheat. This IS some Of the
talk we hear:
Hello. I didn't know you could
make this class Of goods al the
Frisco mill. This must not be very
good because YOU sell four pounds
Of Cream OF Whe-t for I5c. other
manufacturers only sell one and a
half pounds for 7oc- "
Vel. We viii tel you how that
Look Il that fellows package,
rs 4 fancy autographed cartoon
taat aio-e costs Oh 10 ~ cents.
and when empty IS worth nothing
e the c0nsur-er, our package, which
COTS about rs cents each. SIS per
1000. when empty czn be used and
makes q good tea towel ora nice
uapixir. Every merchant who sells
or goods Is instructed % guarantee
every package and 70 promptly re-
fund the purchase price VIXEN satis-
faction Is not fully given-
All we ask is a trial-we want
those who appreciate a good article
ra rezsousbie p-ice 10 Try our
Whole Wheat Flour and our Cream
of What cook Il night along SIDE
e zuv. brard you can buy and II y0u
do not sav ours Is the best. 20 70
vor,r rroce- and demand your money
tack and you vii get II
Vow. 10 the good housewife q
T1uitz. We respectfully ask that
n your next purchase q break
fzst food order ouTs and give i
trial. and IL 0ur products are satIs-
factory We fell justified n saying
nat vou should buy Cur goods as
re are a h0ue euterprIze-
Hoping you VII give rs a share
sf vour patronage We remz1n.
Resrectfullv.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04
76 ~en+~
- @NA-L1s

The Cracked Wheat Cream q
Whe1tl an ideal breakiesr dish. IS
put MP IN Z lb. sacks. which when
empty makes a nice napkin. Tie
price q this package q Cream q
Whe1t IS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

Then Jon don't feel Just the best
today. Dr. CaliNeii's SyruD Pepsin
Is very elective foT sick headache,
bIli0unsness or disor1ered stomach.
sod by Peoples drug store. dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

That's the personal question : woman
asks herself when s1e rea1s Of the curS
q vEouaulv diseases by TIE Use O Dr.
Fierce's FzFo-Ite PTesC1p-o1-
WAY Shouldn't Il cu-e he-s
Is Il q compliczted cssee Thousands
Of such cas=s have be-a cG-td b Fz-
v0rIte Pr-sc-zp-i0u Is Il Z coalition
which l0cal doctors have declared II
curzbles ADong the hundreds CT tho1-
sands OF sex wo1lz1 curzd by the 1se ot
d. Pieroe's FaEori-e PrescHPton there
are 3 great MANY who were pronounced
incurahle by local d0c-Ors Wonders
have been Esorked bv rFavorIte Pre-
scriDti0n Z TIE cu-e q Irregula-ltF,
Weakening drzirs. srtla-izztiou. ulcerz-
ton and female 1Fezkn~ss- i always
helps I alz-ost alwzys cnres
~Thrse yeas seo wrz-Hs As J1--z Grzha-n-
of -cIs F11E- --r-eZ iFrs-k---- 1zl-211-F1-z-
Pa II hzE rr-~ h1i ur1acE 81 lr1-sy Whic1
bzcx Al times Vas - lzi r-z- ID 1ct k1loE
wEzz to ID r7sth Ezvsel 3Tv rkll-rEz a1v-s11
NJ Is take var l-rc-1-e Ea=--lrL1c-- hlt
f,ssl tsze1 tasz arr-A -rlrl ttl= c1c-
Tor rirar uzs li=ccuraEal Wr eVryr-l-g- ]
cane . FEillz-lrz-l IT'D Fe-l-s -so 1-- ll~<-
Ing NJ ore q year .l.-.e hssas ere fsy nrsl1 .
Rad E-zt 49, --es1ici-e t-1 clz-c s1- 1<nrrs.
drte--ire1 10 ~ I Eyse-- tark serrz n1--
r--s and ie-1zF aE sr-r -e- ~2--z1~
wiz III ------ H-Fe -4-ur- p pa11es
ssn1@ Z starl-1 % Ese t-Ve~1te AEesr1-r'lA0--
d. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Gear TIE
-ouplexi0- ard suez-er lie breath
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

Why buy q f8ar that's mashed aud
halfc10ke3. destroying All it nutri-
clogs elements. when you ca1 get car
whole wheat fo1r that retains Al IL
natural nl-rIne.L FrIsel MI G. u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

Persin syrup c.
M0ntieello. II.
While visiting ia Tayl0rEille, H.,
= came across Jour syrup Pepsin.
Have Used TAO and One-half bottles
aud il has done me more good than all
the mediciue ] have used Tor two
years. Please let me know II YOU
wi. send me three Cr foCr bottles
and what il viii cost 10 send il 70
Corning, Perry county. Ohio. and
Oblige. Mr.. sarah A. NcCracken-
Sold by Peoples oruz store d
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

TIE C0'e's Hot Blast Is the
original III has many copies The
genuine can be seen az Ed Lees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-04

Buy Velvet Sfarc1 and receive
leaHtiful arr0a free -Wa.iea 4 WI
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
PROPOSED CUBAN oEElclAIs

The effort of the Cubans to get upon
their independent feet in a republican
form of government continues in quiet
and orderly way. The bill, as drafted
by the election commission, has been
submitted to the constitutional conven-
ton for consideration. The measure
provides for universal suffrage, but re-
strictions as to ability to read and write
are imposed in the case of officeholders.
Governors of provinces and provincial
legislators must be of Cuban birth or
have been naturalized for period of
eight years. They must be at least 30
years of age. They must also be heads
of families, or property owners, or they
must possess title by public decree or
have filled Office by popular vote. The
same restrictions regarding citizenship
are laid upon congressman, who must be
20 years of age. Senators must be Cuban
by birth and 50 years of age. These re-
strictions seem commendable, particu-
larly that in regard to being the head Of
family. If not a moving incentive to
marriage it certainly is in regard to the
establishment of homes.
The president must be Cuban or
naturalized. In the latter case. as pro-
vided by the constitution, he must have
served in the Cuban army for ten years.
He must be at least 40 years of age. The
same conditions apply to the vice presi-
dent.
Senators shall be elected by provincial
legislatures and an equal number of citi-
zens. One-half of the latter must be
Cuban by birth or have been naturalized
for period of eight years. They must
be at least Is years of age and able to
read and write. They must have re-
sided in the province for two years and
be among the largest real estate tax
payers. The other nalf must have pro-
fessional degrees or must have held pub
lie office.
by birth or have been naturalized for a
period of eight years, and they must be
30 years of age.
In the provincial legislatures minority
representation is provided for, Havana
having twenty members. Santa Clara
seventeen, Santiago seventeen, Matan-
sas fifteen. sPinar del Rio twelve and
Puerto Principe eight.
Havana will have seventeen congress-
men. Santiago thirteen, Santa Clara
fourteen, Matanzas eight. Pinar del Rio
seven and Puerto Principe eight.
Four senator's shall represent. each
province.
Havana will have twenty zone presi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02

the CHICAGO olsL's COMBINE. !,

The Workingwomen of America, an
organization OF domestic servants
formed not long ago in Chicago. has at
last given to the waiting public the re-
suits OF it, lucubrations. These results
are certain to strike terror to the
hearts OF Chicago housekeepers and In
crease the number of divorces.
The union already has more than 800
members. and the list is rapidly being
added to. 30 that the rules established
are not TO be regarded as mere pleasant
tries. The first OF these rules IL:
Work shall not begin before. $50 4.
M. and shall cease when the evening.
dishes afe washed and put away. Two
hours each afternoon and the entire
evening ut least twice week shall be
allowed the domestics az their own
The second IL more advanced. It pro.
vides that there shall be no opposition
on the part OF the mistress to club life
on the part Of the domestic. Entertain
snaant 0f friends in limited numbers shall
rot ~ prohibited. provided the domestic
! 1fnasAas AAr own rafraAhmsnta'. Il 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
TARIFF REVISION URGED.

Some Of the leading republican papers
of Iowa have spoken in favor Of tariff
division and urged it as a duty The
Spirit Lake Beacon recently expressed
the belief that the republican state con-
vention, If it would reflect the senti-
ment of the party membership, must
speak in plain terms in favor of a re-
vision of the tariff at the next session of
congress along the lines of national and
popular need. Congressman Babcock,
who started the movement for such re-
vision in the last congress, still adheres
to the belief then held. He is now in
Europe, looking over that field. In let
ter written July 1, while in Austria, to
the editor of his home paper, the South
west Wisconsin, he says:
The theory of republican protection
is and has been to build up our own in
Ttitutions by protecting labor and mater
ial SO that in the end we might as ma
ton become industrially. as well as po-
litically, independent Of the world BY
the practice of this republican policy
we are today not only making all that
we consume Of many commodities, but
also are able to manufacture some for
less than any other people. So it has
come to pass that some articles, the like
o which years ago we imported nearly
all we consumed, we can today produce
and undersell the world. Now, to the
point: After we have builded so we'll,
and many of these industries have be-
come giants such as the world has never
before known, shall we continue tariff
on articles that yield no revenue, need
no protection, and that, in fact, like the
products Of our farms, are articles of
export? How can such policy be de-
Tended? II congress maintains tariff
on such articles the whole theory of pro-
lection falls to the ground and 1t simply
inures to the benefit of those who may
secure the control Of any such commod-
fly. since by its aid they can fix exorb-
itant prices in the domestic market. !
maintain that It is part Of the policy
of protection to protect the consumers.
This 10 perhaps the only thing that con-
gress can do at the present time.
= would not touch q schedule where
! khe tariff was needed toprotect labor
A sterling republican paper. the st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
ARIZONA DATES.
New York Sun.1


This country imports from the north
ern countries Of Africa and from the
Persian Gulf, about 100000 pounds of
dates every year. Many Of them do NOT
come to US direct, but are shipped from
exporting centers OF Europe. Mar.
settles, for example, controls nearly the
entire crop of southern Algeria and Tu-
mis-, the largest sources of dates. Much
OF the fruit we consume Is carried from
the GASES by camel trains to Biekra.
where tits purchased by Wholesale buy.
ers and shipped to Marseilles: in that
city 1t is reinspected and repacked for
the trade. Only the best qualities are
sent abroad for eating, tho some Inferior
grades re2exported for syrups. The mil
lions of Arabs and other natives OF
north Africa, Arabia and Persia, among
whom the date is leading food staple,
consume most Of the finest dates, al
Well as of other. qualities that do not en-
ter into the export trade.
/ The experiments OF the past few years
have proved that the date palm may be
grown successfully in the arid south
western part of our country, and partic-
ularly in Arizona, where palms, raised
from the seed. are now producing fruit
Of good quality. Arizona dates are cell
ing at good prices in the west. Many OF
the trees bore. Last year., as much as 200
pounds Of fruit to the tree. Most of the
1000 trees planted around Phoenix In
the past two years are thriving. The
people OF Arizona welcome this prospec,
OF turning hitherto Improbable lands
to good account. Attention 10 just now
called to the young industry by the fact
that the department OF agriculture has
received from northern Africa consid-
cradle number Of slips from the date
palm, which will be distributed ID the
southwest for planting.
It IL a popularity Of the date palm
that while It thrives only n dry moi
Freftons. It REQUIRES plenty u water 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
WHEAT YIELD in NORTHWEST.

Following the period of extreme heat.
ideal harvest weather has come to the
northwestern states, bright and cool.
Harvest is we'll under way in the REQ
river valley. If favorable conditions
continue what comes near being BUM
per crop will be secured. A member of
the firm of F. H. Pearey & Co. makes
the following estimate of the yield of the
three northwestern states: Minnesota
9l,OOo,0O0 bushels; North Dakota, S0,00O,-
GOO bushels; South Dakota, go 00O, O0O
bushels. This estimate makes full AL
lowance for the damage in South Da-
kota, placing the average yield per acre
in that state at only ten bushels per
acre. The average of Minnesota is
placed at fourteen bushels. which allows
for the crop injury in the southern part
OF the state. The average of North Da-
kota is placed at sixteen bushels. These
estimates accord with others that have
been carefully made. They make the
aggregate crop of the three states 2O1,-
600, 900 bushels.
Grain men IS a rule do not agree with
the report as issued by the department
of agriculture at Washington, stating
that considerable damage from prema
1ure ripening has been done in the Red
river valley, tho admitting that the yield
has been slightly curtailed. Since recov-
ering from the original scare grain men
and growers alike agree that the dam
age was grossly magnified by pessimists
and that the yield will be fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02

Dental electors, Santiago seventeen,
Santa Clara eighteen. Matanxas twsiye.
Pinar del Rio eleven and Puerto Prin-
cipe eight
The project provides for two elections.
At the first will be elected governors of
provinces, provincial legislators and
senatorial electors. AT the second. to be
held eight days later. congressman and
presidential electors will be chisen.
Thirty days after the second election the
presidential electors will meet in Santa
Clara to elect the president.
AS Cuba has an area Of only $4,000
square miles as against $4,000 for the
state OF Iowa, it will be seen that the
little. republic is providing an ample
supply of officials to rule her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02

Paul Pioneer Press. takes thi. up to
urge his points:
Il Those who oppose any changes what-
ever in the tariff schedule, for fear that
II breach is made in the dam the wa
tiers will break thru and sweep away the
whole elaborate tariff structure, find ii
difficult to answer these propositions.
When the protectivest tariff has accom-
lplished its purpose by 80 stimulating
economy and efficiency OF production of
any article that the domestic manufac-
turer not only supplies the entire home
market. but exports it in competition
with the cheaper labor Of other coun-
tries, 1t is apparent that 1t no longer
needs protection. and that the only pur-
pose of continuing the protective tariff
is to afford shelter for the exaction of
sexorbitant prices. Such policy can not
be defended. The people will not stand
It, To stubbornly oppose revision of
the tariff is to invite a political reyolu-
ton. And since it is absolutely certain
that the people will demand such revis-
ion. it is obviously far better that the
tariff be amended by the friends of pro-
lection rather than by its enemies. And
the republican party will have to choose
between doing this work itself in such a
way as to maintain the protective policy
where needed and to the extent to which
it is needed, or it will find the task com
mitted to the bungling hands of the free
trade democrats, with the probability
that all protection to American Industry
and American labor will be swept
away
1t is difficult to avoid the conclusion
reached by the Pioneer Press. With a
great republican majority, congress can
afford to make careful revision. re-
tanning protective features where need
ed and cutting off where they work in
jury to the people, keeping in mind at
all times the necessary revenue to be
raised for the support of the govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02

the roots. The discovery by the French
of large. souf0lS ofSunderground water
supply, along the northern edge OF the
Sahara, has enabled them to create
GASES by means OF artesian wells and
irrigation, and to grow millions OF date
palms on land that twenty years ago
was arid desert. There seems to be no
reason why our citizens in the south
west. SO far as they can command water
supplies, should not be able to attain
a considerable measure Of the success
that date planting has achieved In
southern Algeria. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02

yrOp1Dle a mat family Jar1 VIII ertue
!anent this regulatio % the domestic
I! nay insist on Joining the clubs Of which
her mistress ts q member, and 10 likely
TO spend all her spare time in the library
getting up her paper for the next
meeting, Is y. s
Still more severe IL the third rule,
which DEGREES that gentlemen friends
shall not be barred from the kitchen or
back porch. Members OF the family OF
the house shall not interrupt the CONVEX
sation arising during said VISIT The
picture OF the members OF the family',.
waiting feverishly for the departure Of
the gentleman friend" before they can
venture to proffef humble request for
glass Of water is not pleasant to con-
template. Yet who could predict the
direful consequences should they disturb
the Conversation arising during such
visit?"
The climax In the ascending scale Of
exaction, however, is reached in the
fourth rule: "Domestics shall be al
lowed such hours of on Mondays as will
permit them to visit the bargain coun-
ters Of the stores and enjoy on that day
the same privileges enjoyed by the mis-
tress and her daughters" This strikes
at the very roots of social order by
abolishing Mondays time -honored priv
ilege of being regarded as wash day. In
addition to that daring iconoclasm, IL is
self-evident that no luncheon is to be
expected on that day, when Bridget is
inadiy scrambling among 1.-THE $3.50
flowers for 10 cents" In search Of some
like those on her mistress hat.
Then Bridget goes home to house Of
after Sunday" chaos, and exhausted by
her shopping struggles, cares little
whether order is ever restored or not.
Furthermore, she is waiting eagerly for
the two hours every afternoon" that
the union demands for her in order to
put the new adornment on her Sunday
hat. The rules" be it noted, do not
except bargain Monday" in prescribing
two hours in the afternoon.
The last rule, All complaints shall be
made to the business agent OF the union.
The question Of wages shall be settled at
the time of employment, and no reduce
ton shall be allowed leaves one with a
how radically Bridget's ideas on cook
ing or other subjects may differ from
those OF her employer, one may not ven
ture to expostulate. be 1t ever so gently.
Bridget would merely refer the objector.
with iceberg dignity. to the business
agent! She may smash ones pet bric-
a-brac with airy insouciance; she may
roast ones beef to rags" she may In
s,st on sending "three-m minute eggs" to
the breakfast table when five minute
eggs are desired. The employers only
resource is to see the business agentl
a a NM
cation is producing race Of brilliant
and attractive spinsters," and the
ihouseworkers' union OF Chicago, IL it ex-
tends to the remainder of the country,
will double their numbers in the coming
1rcnra 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
Relief IL Elk l4eure.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American kidney Cure. \
Il II . great surprise on account OF III
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder. Kidneys and back In male OF
female. Relieves retention Of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this ~ the rsmsdy. Sold
BY O.. j, Lander dFusaisA Marshall
|tnMn. Iewa. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
hsalth FOR Id. Cont.

A lively liver. pure blood. clean skim
bright eyes. perfect health cascarets
Candy Cathartic will obtain and se-
cure them for you. Genuine tablets
stamped G. c. G. Never sold In bulk.
All druggists. 1Oc. Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02

Angelina, get your poor little sister
q fan and some iced tea. She is COM
hitting q hot weather crime by getting
excited. Still she's martyr to good
cause. Some one In this family has got
to do some OF the talking beside the
family philosopher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-02
Astounded tho Editor.

Editor s.. A. Brown, OF Bennettsville.
s. Co., was once Immensely surprised.
Thru long suffering from dyspep-
sia," he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well. can eat anything. It's grand
tonic. and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss Of Appetite. Stomach
and Liver troubles It's positive guar
anteed cure. Only SOC at Geo. p. Pow
ers' drug store.