davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Will Vinita celebrate tie Fourth
of July? If so, some separation
would better be made. A num-
ber Of neighboring towns are ar
ranging tor the eagle to scream.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Among the moribund bills the
adjournment of congress will have
on its hands, the Soper bill will
perhaps have reached the most
advanced stage Of decomposition
The four-year. .carpet.ba mon
strosity is very dead.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Does the Indian Appropriation
bill annul the collection Of tribal
taxes? If so there will be some
vacancies in Office on account Of
the abolition Of the same.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Dr.. 9. w. Day received a telegram
last night informing him Of the death
of his mother at Blanchester. Ohio,
and left for that place on the early
morning train.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

1t is said now that Bob Owen
has come out in favor of single
statehood. Those w. G. T. u.
resolutions will now need re-
vision.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30
What Is Foley's Kidney Cure?

Answer: 1t is made from a prescrip-
tion OF a leading Chicago physician,
and one Of the most eminent in the
country. The ingredients are the
purest that money car buy, and are
scientifically combined to get their
utmost value. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McSpadden OF
Chelsea were here today enroute home
from Boonville, Mo-, where their son
Glenn McSpadden has just graduated
from school.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Not only the most useful thing
ever devised for the family, but dis
tinguished for beauty, as an artistic
piece OF furniture. See the new kitch.
en- cabinet at the Singer Sewing Ma
chine office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Don't despair because you have a
weak constitution. The vitalizing
principle OF Herbine will assuredly
strengthen it. In every drop OF Her
bine there is life. There Is a stimulat
ing, regenerating power, unequaled in
the whole range of medicinal prepara-
tions. Price so cents. For sale at
Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

An English sailor was watching a
Chinaman who was placing a dish Of
rice by grave. when do you ex-
pect your friend to come out and eat
that?" the sailor asked. "Same time
as your frien' come out to smellee
flowers you put" retorted LEX.
Rheumatism is conceded to have
its. origin in a poisoned condition of
the blood, and to be most successful
ly treated by Herbne, which acts up
on the liver, kidneys and other blood
purifying organs, there by divesting
the system Of the offending agents.
Price, so cents. For sale at Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

II you want first class job OF
plastering, you'll have to get "Acme''
Plaster. Perry Lumber Yard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30

Judge Clark's buggy horse became
unmanagable this morning and wreck
ed the vehicle while standing tied
near the First National bank.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-30
Wants Olhers fo Know.

81 have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. | am
glad to endorse them for l think
when We Find good thing we
ought to let others know il, " writes
Alfred HeiDze, Quincy, III. They
never gripe or distress. Sure, safe
pills. for sale by a. w. Foreman. DIV
Furniture sVarnlshe1, carpets laid,
mattresses made over, at B. Graffun-
ders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07

slapping his foot on the floor for the
accented beats and footing on the off
beats: "Hoof-ta, hoof-ta, hoof- fatty
tata:' that the alto horn has his book
on the kitchen table, propped against
the coffee pot, and is blowing, "taa-taa-
Anita ta," and that the soprano cor
net is working at his part with his
chest raised and u surprised ana
swelled up look on his face. Each of
them from time to time wipes the
mouthpiece and then his puffed lips
and says to himself: Dad blame it!
Why can't l get that thing right
| like to think of their regular prac-
tice night CTuesday, | think it is) in the
upstairs of hook and ladder No. L.
Each fellow carries his instrument to
the hall done up in Il bag, and before
practice begins they all bleat away.
each playing over his part, regardless
of what the others are doing. BY and
by comes the sharp rattle of the lead
ers baton, and in the silence the
chairs scrape and squeal as they are
hitched into a semi circle on the bare
floor. Now, we got n new piece says
the leader; but, now, l guess we bet
ter start in on No. 16. Now, boys.
quit your fooling. Attention, now.
One, two, three four, one, two, three,
tatta- ta- rat-tat-taa and away they
go,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT.

Congress did not succeed In passing
period Just before the session opened
it was considered one of the most inn
,ortant measures to be passed upon.
Zach house adopted bill designed to
,unish those who take the life or per-
nanently injure the president, but an
agreement was not reached by the two
houses. The real reason for this would
not in all probability be far to seek.
The inadequacy of preventive legisla-
ton in such Il case is widely recognized.
Those who make up their minds to
compass the death of the president
work and have little thought of conse-
Quences The most severe measure of
punishment that enlightened govern
ment would permit would not prove a
deterrent in their cases. The same might
be said of those who are insane or
cranky on this subject. Hence the pre-
cautionary measures~that must be pro-
yided are in large measure careful
guarding of the person of the president
by secret service or open guards, altho
1t Is probable that measure for the
punishment of such murderous assail-
ants will be enacted into law before the
Fifty-seventh congress finally closes its
work at the next session.
When President Roosevelt arranged
to leave for Oyster Bay, where he is to
spend six weeks, the chief of the secret
service in Washington expressed
sense of relief, for he was so constantly
exposed at the national capital as to
awaken great solicitude in the mind of
this official. While the president was in
Pittsburg on the Fourth the most ex-
traordinary precautions for his safety
were provided by the national and To-
cal authorities; and it will be consid-
cred appropriate and necessary to do
this when he visits the west in Septem-
Der. On the theory that it is better
to be safe than sorry it IS wise thing
to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS.

The London Standard expresses
great surprise that president of the
United States, with his political future
before him, should dare to deliver so
pronounced a view of trusts as con-
tanned in the Fourth of July address of
President Roosevelt. When London
learns to know the Rooseveltian char
acter 1t will cease to be surprised at
these things, but rather expect them,
for Roosevelt could not be himself I'M
less he should speak his own mind,
without thought of the effect upon his
career He became president because
he had been frank and fearless, and so
long as he is in office he will follow his
own ideals. This is the character of the
man.
The declaration on trusts was not in
itself very startling, for Theodore
Roosevelt is very safe, conservative
level-headed man, He merely adj
yanced the theory that, while enormous
combinations of corporate capital are
very necessary to the best industrial
development and national trade SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07

possible for Governor Cummins TO do
anything that would not call for crti-
cisms from the Burlington Hawkeye?
1t must be really true that j. w. Blythe
is going to run for senator"
that the late Judge Hubbard was Il free
trader at heart.
when the president comes to Iowa in
September" says the Odepolt Chronicle,
.'he will find the people heartily in SYM
pathy with him. The congressional DEL
egation has nisrepresented Iowa senti
ment.''
The Parkersburg Eclipse say there
are a lot of congressman who Will 1lnd,
when they get back to their conshtu-
cnts, that the people fail to endorse
their inactive policy on many OF the
living questions of the day-the tariff
reduction and reciprocity measure, for
instance.
The Sioux City Journal observes that
The close of his Pittsburg speech left
the president just as outspoken as ever
for the cause of Cuba. AS a keynote the
speech indicates that Mr.. Roosevelt is
prepared to speak out for Cuba at every
opportunity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
BUSINESS FEATURES.

Business is on such a firm basis that
unpleasant features do not awaken APP
prehension, tho they should command
careful attention. Dun's review notices
that the commercial failures for the
first half of the year aggregated over
sec, 600, 900 or S4,570,166 greater than
last year, compared with a similar per-
iod, and $1S,311,923 more than the eX-
ceptionally favorable period of 1899.
Yet Dun states that ii would be neces-
sary to go back fifteen years to find
another more gratifying showing than
that of this year. There is general
feeling that nearly everybody can sue
coed in business in a prosperous period,
and it is quite true that 1t requires less
than in close times, but there is anoth-
er tendency that develops as we recede
from the period when hard times less
ons are impressed upon us and lead us
to caution: that is. there is less care
and more recklessness displayed in
carrying on commercial trade. Money
is so plentiful that less difficulty is ex-
perienced in getting hold of it for bus
mess ventures. Goods may be bought
on less rigorous terms, and general
laxness permits too many ineNperi-
enced and unskillful men to enter pur-
suits that can only succeed thru good
business judgment.
The uncertainty about grain crops
placed the general level of grain prices
higher than usual last week, and while
this uncertainty remains speculative
interests will be active. 1t is too early
to say what the corr crop may be, but
that it has been seriously damaged in
many places is widely admitted. This
has the effect of holding up the prices
of this cereal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
A Common scold.
.[st. Louis Globe-Demicrat.l

u.
The democratic party got hard blow
from Congressman Cannon, OF Illinois,
the other day when he said: I'VE pull
the wagon and we do the work, and
YOU find the fault. We are doing the
best that can be done in settling the
questions that grew out of the war OF
1898, but all that you do is to scold.
II anybody recolects anything that has
been done by the democracy in recent
years except to scold he ought to tell it
as a contribution to history. When
Money, of Mississippi. as blatant a
demagogue as Clark, of Missouri, or
Tillman, of South Carolina, was asked
q few months ago how he would solve
the Philippine problem his answer was.
"The Philippines may go to the devil
for all l care"
This is the democratic way of dealing
with great issues. That party's only
function in the politics of the past forty
measure which the republican party
has brought forward. Once or twice
when it essayed something in the field
OF creative craftsmanship it passed sill
YER bills and put thru q tariff which
President Cleveland said stood for
party perfidy and party dishonor," and
which he refused to sign, letting it be-
come law thru the expiration of the
time limit. All the legislation since
1861 which met the national necessities
as they presented themselves has been
enacted by the republican party and.
in almost every case, against the per-
sistent and malignant hostility of the
democracy.
Ostensibly the democrats are very
anxious to have a Cuban reciprocity
bin passed, but they favor this policy
Only as a means of embarrassing the
republicans, but the republicans are nos
showing the slightest amount of en-
harrassment on this or any other issue.
The Cuban question will be dealt with
in this session and will never arise
again to bother the republicans. The
reciprocity which was favored at the
outset by one element of the republic
ans has been given up, and probably
never will reappear. This question will
soon be out of the way, and congress
Will have chance to give its attention
to something else. The democrats have
made no contribution to the constructs
i've legislation of the session They
will make none to that of this congress.
The democracys only function is OBJ
struction and even in this field it has
no influence which any pubic-spirited
American need reckon with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
PHILIPPINE CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

The establishment of civil govern
ment in the Philippines, and the reduc-
ton of the army in the islands to $4,000,
indicate the firm faith of our govern
ment in its work of pacification. The
proclamation of President Roosevelt on
the 4th formally declaring the restora-
!. ton of peace in the archipelago, plac-
fng the islands under complete civil
5 control and extending amnesty to the
Filipino political prisoners, marks
plementing and confirming this state
ment comes a dispatch to Secretary
Root from Acting Governor Wright
stating that provincial government was
inaugurated in Laguna on July /, thus
completing the establishment of civil
government over all the civilized peo-
pie in the archipelago. He also stated
that acceptance of American authority
is general and pacification complete.
According to Chairman Cooper, of
the house committee on insular affairs,
operation will be the complete transfer
of authority from the military to the
civil officials. The next step will be to
take the census, as provided by the new
act Governor Taft will begin this
work as soon as he returns to the ISL
ands. His plan is to have his work
done as far as possible by Fiipinos,
and the commission will get up its own
census system, guided of course by our
home experience. The purpose, how
ever, is to make the work thoroughly
local one, so that it will serve the Fill
ipinos as an object lesson. The census
work will take about a year.
Governor Taft recently said of this
civil government bill, that If it became
law we would hear no more of the
+ Philippines than we do of Porto Rico,
and that the Philippine problem would
gradually disappear.
This bill makes such ample provision
for civil rights that it should prove
4 thoroughly satisfactory to the enlight-
ened portion of the islanders. 1t will
give the same opportunity to demons
trate their capacity for self rule that
the disconnected anti-imperialists de-
mand and better than that, it will be
under the guiding hand of our own ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07

ing the sample which he brought me
had evidently seen family use, but l
forwarded it to an expert for analysis.
The reply dashed to the earth the hopes
of my client and myself. The expert
said: Find no trace of oil. Think
your friend has struck paregoric.'
1t is believed that the plant of the
National Fiber and Celulose Company.
soon to be established in kankakee. ILL.,,
will eventually decrease the price of
paper While it is not the intention of
the corporation to manufacture paper
at once, it intends to make paper stock,
and ultimately paper mills will proba-
| bly, be located there. The company is
owner of process for preparing paper
stock and cellulose from cornstalks, i
product that is now mostly wasted. 1t
is proposed by the company to locate
mills in different sections to work up
the raw material-that is, husk, strip
and separate the pulp and fiber, which
will then be pressed and shipped to
central mills in kankakee for reduction.
These auxiliary mills will be situated
wherever cornstalks may be had. The
price paid for the raw stalks will be
from $3.50 to So a ton.
The Des Moines Register and Leader
makes this excellent poirt: TO repeat
the major part of last years utterances
upon the tariff, but retract one SEN
tence, would make that sentence the is
sue of this campaign" AS democracy
is chiefly in the fault finding business,
1T would be prudent political sense to
guard all points. The republican press
is generally approving the policy of en-
dorsing the past
The revival of the old-fashioned
country fairs in Kansas, which is quite
pronounced this year. is believed to be
more return to first principles than
Il superstition that the state will make
good all deficiencies.
How Iron Was Observation-Disclosures
Johnny, can you tell me how iron was
first discovered?
Johnny-Yes, sir.
well, just tell the class what your
Information is on that point
Il heard pa say yesterday that they
smelt it
London Spare Moments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07

premacy, that when used properly they
are all right, yet, because of their great
power, if instructed, they would be-
come terrible menace to individual
thought and expressed the opinion that
some new legislation would be needed
Conceived in no radical or revolutions
airy spirit. but in spirit of common
sense common honesty and resolute
desire to face facts as they are" he
said.
1t has been suggested by a Wa-hing-
ton correspondent that, after long de-
alterations upon the trust question:
both the president and Attorney Gen
eral Knox have joined in requesting
Congressman Littlefield of Maine to
draft a trust law along the conserva
tive and common sense" lines suggest
ed by the president. Mr.. Littlefield is
recognized as the ablest constitutional
lawyer in congress, and his brief politi-
cal career has shown him to be a man
with the requisite courage to face the
facts. So it may be expected that the
president will keep alive the subject of
trust legislation in anticipation of the
campaign to be made in the next ses-
sion of congress.
Whether the presidents plans will be
accepted favorably by the republican
leaders or not remains to be seen.
There will unquestionably be more or
less resentment toward executive in
reference in legislative matters, but
the presidents position is undoubtedly
the right one, and sooner or later it will
have to be accepted as party policy.
The trust question, the billion dollar
corporation, is one that contains too
violent departure from the American
principles of individual liberty to es-
ton but what this country has greatly
benefited by the concentration of capi-
tai. 1t has been able thereby to cap-
ture foreign markets and furnish addi-
tional employment to American labor,
and has lessened the cost of production
to the benefit of the entire American
public, but President Roosevelt realizes
the truth of Governor Cummins' doc
trine that the Consumer has better
right to competition than the producer
has to protection" Both statesmen can
see the menace to American liberty in
the power of the monopoly. The presi-
dent believes that federal legislation is
needed to limit the power of the trust,
to prevent it's abusing its power by eX
torting from the people, and the COVER
nor believes that when tariffs are found
sheltering monopolies to the detriment
of the whole consuming public said tar
ifs should be removed to that extent
that competition In that business may
again enter to grant the consumer his
rights. The trust question is
sure to occupy the attention of con-
gress, and the manifest wisdom of the
Roosevelt position will eventually make
it republican policy, the jealousies of
legislators Notwithstanding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
How to Succeed as a Physician.
LErom Dr. r. Gaillard Thomas's Adj
aracc az Cornell TIpiyarsitv

dress at Cornell University1
In medicine, a quiet. we'll balanced,
amiable and kindly nature is of the
utmost value to the aspirant for favof
and success-nay, even more than
this-it is almost an essential.
When I cast retrospective glance
upon my career, and recall the many
talented, brilliant, charming fellows
whom have seen fail in the race,
fall out of line and give place to men
inferior to themselves in everything
but temper, l feel as if I could not
speak too strongly upon this subject
The trials Of patience to which the
physician is exposed. trials inflicted by
persons oppressed and disorde.ed by
anxiety and sorrow; upon men Worn
cut by prolonged watching and the
loss of sleep; men who perhaps have
just been reused up, upon Il stormy
night at the time of greatest nerve de-
preston between and 5 in the morn
ing, are hard to bear Even the ami
able man finds them so; the selfish.
nervous, irritable and quick tempered
one is often incompetent to bear them.
But in our calling they must be borne,
ard the physician who can not endure
them must make up his mind, i'll spite
of talent, ability and perhaps even
genius, to give place to one, his inferior
in all these qualities, but his superior
in temper.
1t matters not what be his sphere
of action, the physician of the twenti-
eth century, if he aims at a dignified
and proper success, must make himself
a many sided man, and the power OF
doing this is not confined to men of
large cities by any means. Some wise
man has said: Reading malleth a full
man." Bear this maxim in mind and
put 1t into practice. The serial medical
literature of the world, and more par
ticularly that of the United States.
is immense in amount, most valuable
in character, and abundantly able to
keep a faithful reader in full relation
with his profession. BE eXtravagant in
your subscriptions to medical period
icals and read them faithfully. The
physician who does not read faithfully
and Systematically. may prosper ana
flourish from the results of a large
practice but he can never win the full
measure of that kind of success which
l am mapping out for you. Do not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
BRYAN CAN THROW BRIckBATs

Bryan. of course, was wise in refus
ing the Nebraska fusion nomination for
governor. He knew his party would be
defeated in any case, and u defeat for
him at the head of the state ticket
would hit his prestige pretty hard. The
fact, however, that both elements of
the coalition wanted Bryan to accept.
and the further fact that the conven-
lions of the democracy aud the popu-
lists in Kansas Were overwhelmingly
Bryanite in sentiment, show a situa-
ton which will give some trouble to the
reorganizers. Bryan will never be pres
ident, but he can and will throw obsta-
cles in the way of any anti-Bryan dem
ocrat who attempts to reach that office
in the next few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When 1t Is Free of Dandruff It Grows
Luxuria ntIy.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
grows naturally luxuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by a germ The only way to cure dam
druff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous
drugs. 1t allays itching instantly; makes
hair glossy and soft as silk Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect dan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-07

81 am using box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach !
ever used" says T. w. Robinson, JUS
tice of the peace, Loomis, Mich. These
tablets not only correct disorders of the
stomach, but regulate the liver AMI
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price % cents per
box. For sale by druggists.