davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

gastric, and when the stomach fails to properly digest the food and it lies in the stomach fermenting, gases are form ed which distend the organ causing pres sure on the heart and lungs causing pal pitation, irregularity and shortness of breath.
 The danger from this condition is that, the continued disturbance of the heart sooner or later may cause real organic heart trouble and in fact frequently does so.
 Furthermore. poor digestion makes the blood thin and watery and deficient in red corpuscles. and this further irritates and weakens the heart.
 The most sensible thing to do for heart trouble is to insure the digestion and as- similation of the food.
 This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found at most drug stores and which contain the necessary digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form.
 Thousands of people keep we'll and wig orous by keeping their digestion perfect by observing the rule of taking one or two of these tablets after each meal, or at least after each hearty meal.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain U. s. P. pepsin. diastase from malt and other natural digestives which act only on the food. digesting it perfectly and preventing acidity, gases. and the many diseased conditions which accompany A weak stomach.
 When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used you may know you are not talk ing into the system any strong medicine or powerful drug but simply the natural digestive elem ents which every weak stomach lacks.
 So widely known and popular have these tablets become that they are now sold by every druggist in the United States. Canada and Great Britian.
 Poisonous Mineral In Flour.
 The Illinois State Pure Food Commits sion recently analysed the flour from six mills located in as many different states and found barytes. a poisonous mineral mined in Tennessee. Missouri and North Carolina in the flour of each of them. The commission traced the main factory for crushing this mineral to Lynchburg, Va and discovered that S3. 900, 900 pounds of it was used last year for adulterating four Are you sure the flour you are using does not contain this poisonous mineral? It Is just as white and fine as flour, and cannot be detected except by chemical analy- sis. As you value the health of yourself and family, you should use a flour that is absolutely guaranteed.
 Clifton made at Bransford Mills Owensboro, Ky. is such flour. Ask your grocer for Clifton 1-1-ccd-tf.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

doctrine become a ruling principle in the republic7
 Certain families in New York City are generally conceded to be more than re- presentative. They are pre-eminent In the first social sphere for wealth and infiu- ence, and their wealth commands respect that has become almost serviiity. Year by year these families withdraw more and more to smaller and more exclusive circles and surround themselves with barriers quite as unpassable as though they lived in feudal castles with moat and drawbridge. Their comings and go- ings are events, their marriages matters of national interest, the birth of their children incidents discussed in the tene- mcnts and in the farmers cottage.
 Great wealth marks these families as distinctly as title descended from Norman in Williams band of pirates. Indeed, millions of dollars to a mans credit means more in this age than a shield of showy quarterings. Their fami- lies are small, and if large. a son Is gem orally selected to perpetuate the family by the bestowal upon his of the bulk of the estate. Their marriages are sell dom unaccompanied by the union of for tunes as we'll as of families What matters 1t if thes families do not possess, matters it if these families do not pos- sess titles, so long as the family name is a symbol of great wealth and infiue- ence7 The history of France, when its place among nations was held by the sword. was history of familiar and in this age. when a nation is held in the scale of commerce, is 1t to be wondered at that its leading families are the kings of commerce? What are feudal fees to be compared to the tribute paid to the Van derbilts. Goulds. Rockefellers, Morgans and Whitneys by every man. woman and child in the great metropois7 No one escapes toll. To go up the State one pays Vanderbilt, to ride on the elevated one pays a Gould. to ride in the street cars one pays a Whitney, to burn gas one pays Rockefeller. to burn coal one pays a Morgan. Not an once of food reaches the city but one of these collects his share. Why. feudai lords were children in extortion.
 The mode of living of the rich is such as to denote the impossible gulf between them and the seething world about them. Their doorways are guarded by serviie fiunkeys; their houses filled with liyeried servants. Private cars await their call. should business or pleasure command their presence at distant points. or. if the journey can be made by water .palatial
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
THE ANTETOxIN TREATMENT HARMLESS.

ties occurring in St. Louis from the use of anti-toxin, came reports of an epidemic of lock-jaw occurring in Camdem' N- d. and other points resulting In many oea'hs from the use of commercial vaccine virus. The fact that vaccine has stood the test of a century's use Is conclusive evidence of it's efficiency, and it's use wlli ho. therefore be affected to the extent as that of Diptheria Anti-toxin. which IS of comparatively modern origin
 The fatalities from impure proouo's should have the effect of convincing the medical profession of the importance or using only aseptic virus and antl-toNln' and that only the products from an es- tablisKm ent whose name Is a guarantee of its purity and reliability should De pre- scribed. Such dreaded germ diseases as consumption, thyphoid fever ttanus Qoek-jaw) pneumonia are now under in- vestigation as to their treatment with anti-toxin resulting in more or less suc- cess.
 Titanus Anti-toxin has proven as re- liable a preventive against lock-Jaw' as vaccine for smallpox. One or the hos' interesting discoveries Of recent years is that idiocy or cretenism Is invariapiy associated with an undeveloped thyreoiu gland and that it is result Of the lack of secretion of this organ; and that py treating these miserable little character ists of humanity.' with the thyreoid gland of the sheep they develop into well formed children, Another animal organ that has been used with marked success by the medical profession, is the supra renal gland. Efforts to isolate the active principal of this gland have been made by leading scientists for years, with re- suit that Dr. Takamine, a Japanese chemist of world renown, has succeed ed in doing so. This active principle Is known as advenaline and has become in -dispensible to surgeons and occulists in surgical operations. It is the most power ful heart stimulant and astringent known, by it's use such important operations as the removal of an eye may be performed without loss of blood, giving the opera tor a bloodless field to operate on. It Is to be sincerely hoped that the efforts of leading investigators of the scientific world will be affected through the reck- less carelessness of a few unreliable off, cials and manufacturers.
 ~-~-~<~~~-<- whom his letter is addressed to give his views on the situation in order that the letter may reach him not later than January 6.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

yachts convey them. At all times and upon all occasions they have the means to escape contact with all persons not desired Even their mail is first read by a secretary, and at their offices they sit in interior rooms guarded by secretaries and attendants in ante-rooms A younger generation Is now upon the stage of life. Their grandfather's strug- gles are to them but tradition. Their experiences go no further back than an environment of great riches of people po- lite even to obsequiousness. Is it remark able then that their feelings run on a plane parallel to lordlings that they are presumptious, arrogant?
 young nobleman destined to inherit a seat in Parliament learns that he has duty to perform to the people. His his- tory teaches him a lesson in personal than to responsibility The American iord- ling discovers he has no responsibiNty other than to manage his property so as to mack 1t yield the most to him. That he is law unto himself, or only a law of his own class to follow Is shown by the attitude of the best society toward divorce. Divorce in the conspicuous fam lilies referred to is in itself an object les son.
 The attitude of these families to the peo- pie would be of little consequence if it
 
 people to the families. So great Is the public estimate of wealth that the pos- sessor of great wealth is looked upon with profound admiration. He notices in all with whom he comes in contact an homage that borders on self-prostration. He may be an unmitigated ass, yet he is regarded as a singularly wise person. and this fawning is not confined to the tradesmen but to men who might them, selves pass for wealthy. and if not for that at least for commanding ability. . E, If this condition so noticeable in New York during the gay season when the kingless aristocracy is holding court-it is also noticeable at Newport Lenox and other places; it is initiated every, where-will this condition become equally noticeable in other large cities when fortunes accumulate and time strength ems family connections? Surely, the seeds Of an aristocratic class have fallen on American soil, and the question is: VIII it be tolerated? Are Americans drifting away from the fundamental principles of a republic. or will they awaken. to their manhood and say: A man shall be taken for what he Is, and not for what he pos sesses: or shall men be permitted to hold so much property as to menace the hap piness of others?
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
JOUR NEW ARISTOCRACY.
BY ALFRED SETON.

Some students of our own times in con- templating certain phases of American life in our great cities are filled with mis- givings. They feel very much as botan- ist might who discovers roses growing luxuriantly on soil which should only nourish thistles. They endeavor to recon cile seemingly hostile facts. and. baf- fled in the effort. become bewildered. In a country of republican institutions. un- der laws. presumptively framed to level all distinctions. they believe they dis cover on one hand families putting forth the leaves on one tendrils of aristocracy, and one the other, thousands of other families ready to concede all claims of superiority And nowhere Is this condi tion more noticeable than in New York City, but while it Is conspicuously in evil dence there it is nevertheless discernible everywhere.
 The levelling doctrine Is not new to this country, to our most recent centuries or to our civilization. How 1t fared in other times every school boy knows; how it will fare among the transplanted Eu- ropeans on American soil history has yet to record. That our forelathers in casting off the moorings winch bound these col onies to England believed they had serv- cred every tie between aristocratic and republican institutions Is not to be ques- tioned. Heraldic devices, titles, rights of the eldest son, entailment of real property all were placed under a ban. Men should differ with one another only as the stals do by the light that Is within them.
 However wisely and wei the builders of the new and great western republic drafted their lines. 1t Is somewhat early to express an opinion. Any statement must be viewed as a speculation. or as a prophecy. Some conditions, however, are to be detected that would give rise to the suspicion that in spite of all the ef- forts of the framers of those great na- tionai documents, the Declaration of In- dependence and the Constitution of the United States, men will shine more by what they possess than by what they are. If 1t prove in the future a class can exist arrogating to itself all the ,pretentions of an aristocracy. even though shorn of titles and rights to heraldic devices, un- supported by a Herald's College, and if this class is recognized and it's preten- tions conceded by the masses. in what way may 1t be asked, has the ieveliing
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Is removed to an isolation stable, where it is kept several months both before and after draining the blood. While here it Is fed on the must nourishing foods and carefully exercised until in perfect phy- sical condition. It is then physiologically tested to prove that 1t is absolutely free from any disease. When it has been sci entlfically shown that the animal Is ab- solutely sound and healthy, the process of immunization begins.
 The toxin of diptheria is obtained by making cueturis of the germ in beef tea and Altering this beeft tea under pres and Altering this beef tea under pres lain filters This allows the toxin to come through in solution free from any germs. This solution of toxin is used to immun- ize the horse.
 A small quantity Is first injected and as soon as the effects pass off larger quantity is injected and through a series of months increased doses are given un- til the animals blood becomes so sat urated with the anti-toxin formed in 1t that 1t Is immune. The blood is then drawn from vein in the neck. This oper- ation is carried on in an operating room, made entirely of brick and cement that has been rendered absolutely aseptic. As soon as the blood is drawn 1t is car TieQ tO dSSpllC COOHHB TOOfii, WuSTS IL is kept at low temperature until the blood clots and separates from serum. The serum is then drawn off and filtered and it's strength determined. It Is then sub jected to rigid tests to prove it's pur- ity. first by injecting forty tim es relative ly the human dose into guinea pigs and keeping them under the observation of an expert for a certain length of time; secondly, making culturis from the serum and having same examined under the micriscope. Not until these tests are made and 1t Is known with all human certainty. that the anti-toxin is absolute ly pure and reliable is it hermitically sealed in glass bulbs and put on the mar ket.
 Have Never Had Accident.
 The fact out of the many millions of doese of anti-toxin sent by this estab- lishment there has never resulted an ac- cident, is most conclusive evidence that the remedy is an absolutely harmless one. Contemporaneous with the fatali-
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
sPALDING WANTS VIEWS.
Writes Letters Asking for Opinion
 About Good of the Game.

New York, January 4.-James Sulll- van of this city. representing A. G. Spalding, who is in Aiken, s. O., made public copy of letter today written by MT. Spalding at Aiken and dated January 2, which Spalding had written to Messrs. Dreyfus. Soden. Reach. Knowles, Ebbetts, Brush, Hart and Robinson of the National League. He signs it as an individual, not as presi- dent.
 He writes, among other things:
 q met in Washington. D. O., Edwin B. Talcott, formerly managing director of the club. whom urged for the good of the game in New York City and elsewhere to again become interested in the sport in that city, and if the stockholders of the New York Club are disposed to sell their holdings at a reasonable price. think he and his friends may be induced to join in up- lifting our national game"
 MT. Spalding asks each of those to
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
TO SAVE VESSELS.
A German Has a Remarkable Inven-
 tlon to Avert Marine Disasters.

New York, January 4.--Chief En- gineer Emil Prillwitz, of the North German Lloyd Steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. is experimenting with new arrangement which has been placed ia the ship for use in case of collision. A small wheel abaft the pilot house is turned, and instantly hydraulic press ure closes twenty water-tight bulkhead doors in the lower part of the ship and making sixteen water-tight compart- ments. The fact that all the doors are closed is instantly shown on an cleo tric dial, on which the numbers of the doors and their location are print ed The sixteen water-tight rooms are more than enough to float the vessel in case. any. part of her hull is punct- ured. The experiments show that not more, than two minutes is required to render the Kronprinz Wilhelm unsink- able.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Harlem Jockey Club Stakes.

Chicago, January 4.-Twelve stakes for the spring and summer meetings of the Harlem Jockey Club were an- nounced by Secretary Nathanson to- day They are all on the cash system, and the added money ranges from $500 to $500 each. Entries for these stakes will close on Monday, February 10. Then twentieth century handi- cap, worth $7500, remains the leader, and the M. Lewis Clark stake is re- tained. Additional stakes for the mid summer and fall meetings will close in July. The Harlem season will be one of forty-three days, and the dis tribution of $200,000 in stakes and purses is promised.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
Aged Clergyman and Ills Daughter
 Perish in Flames.

Bethany. Conn.,, January 4.-Edmund Peck, retired Methodist clergyman, aged 80, and his daughter, Mary Peck, aged 35, were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed their handsome homestead on the Bethany turnpike.
 Charles Peck, of Waterbury, son of MT. Edmund Peck, was seriously in jured in jumping from the second story. The origin of the fire is mys- terye "- 2.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
SHOT HIMSELF.
Iowa Constable Is Fatally Wounded
 Trying to Stop Riot.

Oskaloosa, Ia., January 4.-Consta- ble John Ruggerberg was fatally wounded today by the accidental dis charge of his own revolver while at tempting to arrest party of men that indulged in a riot between whites and negroes that took place at Evans last night and did not end until all the participants were unconscious from wounds or helpless from exhaustion.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

To bake to perfection, use 8 gas stove. s@---.. .,... -.~.s-Az.,.,
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Kitchen work is reduced by using a gas stove.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

TuE IATEcT WE have just receiv- luE LhI EO ed we'll selected stock
 E0Q TUE of Hurlbuts and Ber-
 uu lNG lins Latest styles in .e-t knlEc Writing Papers and
 YLhuILO Tablets. The Roya Highland Linen is the Latest We havo 1t in all colors. Engraved cards, invi- tations,' etc. Montgomery Stationery Co.,, 219 N. 10th St. Phone 450
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Don't miss going to the Pantatorium Wednes day BOT N. 2Oth.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Process of Production.

Each and every horse used for the pro- duction of anti-toxin (comprising several hundred) Is rigidly examined by vetin- ary expert and selected for it's physical perfection. The horses are kept in large. perfectly lighted and we'll drained stables. When an animal is selected for use, 1t
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

whom his letter is addressed to give his views on the situation in order that the letter may reach him not later than January G.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02

81 strayed or stolen--One black mare l6
hands, weight about 100 pounds. small
white spot IN forehead. foretop sheared on
ksmoothe. scar on muscle Of right arm, OUT
side. about half way between knee and
'shoulder. small crease In left hip. This an
1mai was either stolen or strayed from
Orphans' Asylam passare At Saline Sunday
night. May 25. win pay $40 for delivery OF
hare TO me at vinita w. r.. Huitt. dl08w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02

For Sale--Two houses and lots In business
'section OF vinIta. One lot J0x1O0 one 75xl5o
feet. Also most desirable residence prop
erty In the city. containing four lots. each
IG0x300 feet. Good S-room house, two wells,
good barn and outhouses, fine orchard and
Vineyard. Apply here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02

You feel better at once after using
Herbine, you .enjoy your food more,
and you get more nourishment and
invigorating force out Of what you
eat. Hence Herbine makes you
strong, vigorous and cheerful. Price,
so cents. Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02
Local Savings.


Lem Paris was here from Catale
today.
Fresh supply Of coffee at Baien-
| tines.
Edgar Marrs war down fIom Alton
yesterday.
S. Z. WaIlen left last night for
Cassyille, Mo.
Nice lot OF fine candies at Balen-
| tines.
Mexican stamped leather belts at
Lee Barrett's.
Slater Mcclure returned from st.
Louis yesterday.
ID. w. G. Duncan is building resi-
dence near Fred Kelley's.
We will buy or sell your property.
Vinita Real Estate Agency.
Lee Dudley came up from Wagner
yesterday.
DR.. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Office in Raymond building. 35tf
DR.. M. r. Haynes was in from his
PawpaH creek farm today.
There were good congregations at
all the churches yesterday.
Miss Jessie Daniels is going to Tab
lequah tomorrow to attend Normal.
Mrs. Louise McNairn came down
from Fairland this morning.
For upholstering and furniture :
pairing 60 to B. Graffunder, back
Hill building.
Miss Hattie Gore returned from
Nowata Yesterday and is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Seabright and daughter ard
Misses Nora Simpson and Pet Marlin
of Adair are In Viuita today.
Mayor Parker accompanied L. f.
Parker Sr. and H. III. Parker to Mus
kogee this morning,
Have your clocks repaired at Chas.
Hartman's. He will deliver or call
for them at any time.
Mr.. j. r. Roberts, who has been
visiting j. X. Parks and family, left
y esterday for Nowata.
Mrs. A. H. Goodykoontz returned
from visit with her daughter at Sa-
pulpa yesterday.
Mrs. A. p. Goodykoontz returned
Saturday from two months visit
with her daughter at Sapulpa.
Mrs. Richard Morrison OF Chelsea
visited friends here Saturday and
went to BlEejacket yesterday.
On the first Indication OF kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney cure. Peoples drug store.
The Presby yterian Sabbath school is
arraning for childrens day exercises
next Sabbath Evening at 5 o'clock.
No 90 cd health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right. Peoples
drug store. DIV
Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relieved |
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Peoples drug store. DIV
VIM. George and Nettie Pearson OF
Foyil, were united in marriage here
today, Rev. L. G, Wolfe, pastor Of the
Baptist church, officiating.
&c. Starr came up from Muskogee
to spend Sunday. He reports the
work of the Dawes Commission in en-
rolling Cherokees progressing rapidly,
the fullbloods are now enrolling
their names.
Mothers who would keep their
children 10 good health should watch
for the first symptoms OF worms and
remove them with Whites Cream
vermifuge. Price 25c. Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV
For good ice leave orders At
Foreman's Drug Store, phone u
or tsj. George Davis viii con-
dfscf the business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.+

- X. L. BACBY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Dface in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. yinita, Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02

For Sale Good farm. 10 miles northwest OF
Ivinita; 900 acres under fence. nearly all
good locust posts, three and four wire; 200
'sicrcs broke out. Good new four-room
house. good new barn. 42x50 feet. Young
good well, and stock water. Price,
'SlJO0. Apply here
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02
Long Distance Telephone Connec-
fionS.

The long distance telephone is now
completed to Sapulpa and all inter
mediate points on the Frisco West,
and from Coffeyville, Kansas to Wag-
oner on the Katy. IT
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02

For Sale Or will trade for town property
--lGO acre farm miles northwest OF Vinita
160 acres impi owed. 80 in cultivation, good
wells OF water. s-room house In good repair.
good barn. all under fence. Apply here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-02

JAMES S. DAVENPORT,
Il ATTORNEY AT LAW.
rooms and 10, New Halsell Building,
vINITA. I. T.
Y Avenport & Hall, Attorneys at Law,
y Bank Building, Claremore, l. T