davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-15

Miss Bessie Spaulding entertained
4 anumber OF her friends very pleasant
ly Saturday night at the ctzy new
home OF her parents. Dancing and
games were INDUCED 10 until late
hour when refreshments Of straw
berries. cream ano cake were served.
Those present we're: Misses Laura and
Carrie Stevens, Mamie aud Lucille
Hunt, Maud and Mary Steel, Giessie
Lee, Anna Chandler, Mildred Wa
caser, Mary aud Pelrl Hicks. Verna
Ed aston and Mrs. Madge king.
MessrS. Morris Helms, Hendrix
Brewer, Lewis Clinkscales, Robert
Lee, Tom Ridgeway. Geo Jones. Roy
Steel, Emmet Hughes. C'yie Doug
la- Eoy FranAl d. Robt. lronJdes,
Albert Marks. Harry HlEley, Ivo
Leeke
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-15
/, RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Col. ZeveIy Praised for His Work in
Long Service.
X. q. Hansford
6. f WaIlen.

| 1t will come as surprise to
manr Of the large host Of friends
Of Col J. w. zsvely. that he,
some time since, placed his resig.
nation with the Secretary Of the
Interior Department at Washing
ton, as United States inspector in
charge ofthe office at Muskogee, !,
and that il has been accepted by
the department, effective July l..
In the meantime be is on leave
Of absence, which was granted as
mark Of appreciation for the
faithful service he has rendered 10
the past
Col. Zsvely is one Of tue best
known men in the Interior De-
/ partment. and has successfully
handled some Of the most impor-
taut cases pending 10 the Terri
tory during bis long official career.
He is a Democrat, appointed un-
der a Democratic administration.
but held his position through tn
various changes which have oc.
cured.
Iu accepting the resignation,
rendered May Z, Secretary Hitch
cock, under date OF June 4 in a
personal letter, concludes as fol-
lows: II beg to inform yca that
your resignation is accepted to
take effect on the Both Of June,
1903, with leave of absence until
that date. Thanking you for your
effective and satisfactory service
during your long connection with
this department as its special ia
spector, and wishing you every
success in the practice Of law which
| understand is your purpose. re-
main, Very truly yours, E A.
Hitchcock, Secretary
Colonel Zsvely wss born in Mis-
souh, and for some time in bis
young manhood was a printer,
and later owned and edited a coun
try paper. In 1883 he was ap-
appointed secretary of the State
Lebor Bureau, which position be
held for two years. From 1882 to
1885 be was state Librarian. In
1895, Secretary Francis of the In
terror Department, now president
OF the Worlds FAR at ST. Louis,
appointed him 10 the positions he
is now leaving.
10 his law practices BIZ had Of
fees in jefferson City ia bis native
state and for some time was a
member of lhe Democratic State
Committee, and part of tbe time
held the position Of secretary Of
that body
The high positions be has held
and the fact that he was continued
from onr administration to another
although Of different parties,
speaks volumes tor bis ability and
worth -Poeeuix
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-15

Living al an ont q way place, remote
from civilization. a family is often driven
to desperation in case Of accident, result
ing in Burns. Cuts. Wounds. Ulcers. etc.
Lay in a suppiy.of Buckien's Arniea Salvs
It's the best on earth. sc zt Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-15
PICK POCKETS.
Kansas City Excursion Victims Of
Gang OF Slick Fingered Gentry.
81. r. Ridendour
s. p. Davenpor

Today's Kansas City Times
prints the following:
According to the statement Of
W. D. Blair Of 1917 Campbell
street, a wholesale robbery Of pas
senger train by pickpockets took
place early Sunday morning in
Indian territory, Mr.. Blair was
robbed Of his ticket aud SAT 90.
The combined losses Of other pas.
sengers aggregate several hundred
dollars. The three robbers who
did the work showed absolute
fearlessness. They we're on the
train from II o'clock Saturday
night until 3 O'Clock Sunday
morning, when they disappeared
as suddenly as they appeared Tne
train on which the rob5eries oc
CURED was the second division Of
An excursion
Following is a list OF the per
sons who were robbed as furnish
ed to the Times BY Mr.. Blair;
RUDE Evans, liverymsn, Of
Muskoges. \. T., 1915.
w. D. Blair. Kansas City, s47 80
and ticket
W. Mooney, merchant at Nus
koeee, / r.. $40 aud ticket.
Henry Harrison, farmer, Big
Cabin, 1. t.. s13 and ticket.
W. B. Acree. iarme-, Cnoskey,
I. T., $50
Nv. A. Henry. Pryor Greek, T.
t., s1l and ticket.
". W. Haley, merchant, Blue
Jacket, /. T., SIS and ticket,
J.. e Bell. laborer, Big Cabin,
SIS and ticket.
John Skillman. farmer, Big
Cabin. /. T., $40 and ticket.
James Parks. Chelsea, 1T SO
and ticket
Wayne Parks. Chelsea, !. T.,
81 90 and ticket
The following is Mr. Blsirs
story: "The system adopted by
the robbers VS. the old jostling
trick They stood on the plat
form Of the train at each station.
picked their man and robbed him
/ saw them 1t work Two Of the
men would jostle passenger
while the third picked his pockets
| was robbed near Muskogee, I
T The two men josiled me while
I was passing up an aisle did
not miss my money until later and
was lolced 10 borrow enough 20
pay my fare 70 K4osas City. AL
together twelve men, whose namee
sn8 addresses secured, were
obbsa in this manner. There
were everal others who were
airs.d publicity and would not
glgs lhelr names.
( reported the robbery 10 the
clodue.oi, whase aame | also se,
oarsd but he refpsed 20 act and
Threatened 10 pu' me- of unless |
seeulea money m pay my iare.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-15
MEREDITH BROS.
Veterinary |Ss54Es ESSSss5S5Ss4EHEso';ss.s. ESSs5SsH 's (. !

Permanently located. Office at
Webb Bros. stables, SoutF Wilson
street. Office phone 81, Residence
Phone 90. Hospitalfor patients d
The evening world., 1903-02-11

and hack ache, Indigestion stomach and liver
trouble you get a sallow yellow complexion, makes
you feel though you had heart trouble you may
have plenty of ambition but strength; get and
waste away.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the
leading hospitals recommended by physicians in their
private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves
because they recognize in 1t the greatest and most sue
pound.
ey Liver and Bladder remedy is remarkably
all OF readers who have not already tried may have
ok telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and con
nonal letters received from and women cured BY
his offer in the New York Evening World wher
n. Y.
hat need you purchase the regular ycent and
ont make any mistake, but remember the name Swamp
anton. N. Y, every bottle.
The evening world., 1903-02-11
A VIGOROUS WARNING.

"WH1TE WASHINGTON Is, 1902
''My Dear
1 must write you line how much
ce Woman Who Tolls But
h
than other this question
eide complete
An kndre
u.s. to live ones life according
for fundamental
qualities without which there qualities
age and resolution both
an selfish OF desire
provided the end to be
ting aside mere vap pleasure
nWorry
The evening world., 1903-02-11
THE LINES WHICH LED
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK OlJT
"The Original Causes of Increasing SterjIitv
Are Moral, Not Physical" Arising from the
Fact that "the Amercan-Born Girl Is an
Egoist, Whose Aim in Life Is Luxurv

The chapter Of the book The Wo-
nIan Who Tolls" whici drew forth The
hl cads ide from President Roosevelt a.
TO the failure OF Americans 10 marry
mud produce large families, is as fol-
lows:
Distract from THE Woman VIII, Tolls
CopyriRlat, 1908, by Doubleday, Page &
CO..
Among the working population of
Ferry there are all manner cf American
characteristics manifest. In country
where conditions change with such rap
idlty that each generation Ia revels
ton TO the one whbch preceded II, II is
inevitable that the family and the State
should be secondary 10 the individual,
We live with our own generation, win
our contemporaries, We substitute er-
perience for tradition, Each generation
lives fer itself during us prime. As
sooa as its powers begin TO decline II
makes way with resignation for the
next: I'VE have had our day; now you
can have yours" Thus In the inporta ant
decifions OF life. the choosing cf ca
reer, mptrimony OF the like the aver
aae American Is much more influenced
~ hls eonlswporsrlsa thaH ~ he sd
The evening world., 1903-02-11
MENDED CHINA
Don't Do Well with Hot Water.

I'VE housewives know better than
to use hot water on mended china,
and common sense tells me that cof-
fee or tea should never be used by
those who have undergone opera
tions for stomach trouble or appen-
dicitis, etc. In fact, II 1t We're not
for the stomach troubles set up by
coffee believe these operations
would not be necessary in cases
out OF TO-" says a lady of Peoria, Ill.
my husband has been changed from
a confirmed dyspeptic % an average
healthy eater by the use of Postum
in place OF coffee. find 1t much
richer and clearer by making over.
always adding a little more fresh
Postum and then proceed as II fresh.
MY husband never likes II fresh as
we'll as the second or third make
over. Our physician, who recon-
mended Postum to us, was a con-
firmed coffee drinker, but found that
one cup of Postum satisfied him and
improved his digestion Immediately.
Another physician acquaintance had
n similar experience. But I started
TO write you about my husband s
condition. He had four operations
for stomach trouble. feel certain
that mad he used Postum in place Of
tea and coffee for years preceding
this the operations would never have
been necessary.
Several weeks ago our Postum
ran ont and he used cotree for sew
eral days. His old trouble asserted
itself at once, and there was an i'm
mediate rush for Postum. which
drove the trouble away again. p
Name furnished by Postum Co.. Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
To bring out the heavy food value
In Postum Cereal Coffee 1t must be
cooked not less thac % minutes al
together. II starts TO boil IN about
10 minutes, then 1t should be slowly
boiled full is minutes after boiling
has commenced. Some housewives
prefer II stepped for many hours or
sEeA made over
The evening world., 1903-02-11
Decrease in Size of Families Is Menace
to Future of the Nation, He Writes,
aud Men and Women Who Remain
Single Are Criminal
Duty to Themselves and Their Country
Demands that Native Stock Should
Marry and Rear Many Children.

President
much position
writer and the radical opinions
The President his
the race he calls those fail
touched upon in years,
at time with
the evil 1t
already the
OF which the President
The letter written Mrs
Iohn Van worst Miss
rs to be Issued by Doubleday Page
has seily that
President
letter to Mrs Van
The evening world., 1903-02-11
projections, n Thousand unwomnn-
ly occupations.

inRu. mittees, ORGANIZATIONS,
projections, n thousand unwomnn-
1y occupations.
cannot attempt to touch here upon
the classes who have not direct bear
ing on our subject but the analogy is
striking between them and the factory
elcments o. which I wish to speak. |
ann0t dwc,l uEon details that while
'ull of Interest. are vet somewhat aside
from the present point, but want to
state a fact. the origin OF whose ugly
consequences is In all classes and
therefore concerns every living Ameri.
can woman
AmonR the American born
women OF this country the ster-
ility Ia greater, the fccundity less
than those of amy other nation In
the world. unless II be France,
whose anxiety regarding her de-
population we would share in
full mensure were ~ not for the
foreign Immigration to the United
states. which counterncts the de-
Eenerary of the American.
The original causes for this increasing
steriiity are moral and not phya'ca!
When this Is known. does not the
of the American workinC
woman become n subject OF vital inter-
est? Among the enemies TO feTuni'tN
and a natural destiny there are two
which act as potenty in the lower as
in the upper classes: tie triumph of IN
dvidua lisn, the love OF luxury. Amori "a
10 not a democracy. the unity OF effort
between the man and tho woman does
not exist. Men were too long in ma
jority. Women have become autocrats
or rivals. A phrase which heard often
repeated at the facory speaks by ITSELF
for a condition: She must be married
because she won't work" And another
girls: II don't nave 10 work
nv father gives me all the money |
need, but not all the money | want l
like to be Independent and spend my
money as I please.
what nre the conclusions 10 be
drnwnf The Americnn-born Eri
IN nm eEolut. Her whole eort tanu
abe makes and sustains one In the
life OF miII drudRer.) In for her
self She works for luxury until
the day when n proper husband
presents himself. Then she stops
working and let's him toll for both.
with the hope thnt the budget shall
not he diminished by increasing
fa mily deman nds.
In those cases where the. woman con-
unues to work after marriage. she
chooses invariably a kind Of occupation
which is Inconsistent with child bearing.
she returns to the mill with her hus:
band. There were number of married
c ouples at the knitting factory at
Perry. They boarded, like the rest Of
us. I never saw a baby nor heard Of
baby while I was in the town.
The evening world., 1903-02-11
MAD DOG ATTACKS CHILDREN
But Is Turned Aside and Killed by
Passing Long Tslnnder.

A big white bulldog, apparently mad,
charged upon the pupils OF the high
school at Elmhurst, l.. l.. to-day as they
were marching into the building. Some
OF the boys and girls would have been
injured but for the presence OF mind Of
John n. Phillips, Of ,Maspeth, who. was
passing in wagon. Phillips sprang IN
front OF the animal and struck 1t over
the head with his whip. This divert i
the dogs atteatton from the children,
who were struggling to get into the
school. Phillips drew revolver and
Killed the dog.
In the excitement horse driven by
Frank Cassveel. a boy. Of Brooklyn,
ran away. Policeman Rigney caught
the horse. but was dragged half block
end slightly injured,
The evening world., 1903-02-11
HUGO HUTT,
865 Stillman ST.,
Philadelphia, (Pa.,) Fire Dept.

If you sick feel badly" begin taking the IA
nous discovery, DR.. Kmer's Swamp Root because
as your kidneys we'll they will help all the
other organs to health trial will convince any
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
many kinds Of diseases and II permitted to continue
much suffering with fatal results sure to Ollop Kid
ney trouble rrtates the makes you dizzy rest
less, seepless and irritable Makes you pass water
often during the day and obliges to get up many
times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys rheu-
matsm gravel catarrh of the bladder pain dull ache
SPECIAL NoTICE-Swamp-Root the great Kid
full special arrangement has been made by which
sample bottle absolutely free by mail Also bt
tanning many Of the thousands thousands of tes
Swamp Root In writing be sure and mention reading
sending your address to DR.. Kimer Co.. Binghamton
II you already convinced that Swamp Root is "
onedoar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere
Root-Dr. Kmer's SwampR Root. and the address, Bngf
The evening world., 1903-02-11
POLICY LANDS HIM IN PRISON
Schneider Broke His Promise to
Reform and Now Regrets IT.

Alfred Schneider. Of No. l64 Allen
street. a runner for policy game, was
sentenced to three months In the Peni-
tentiary and to pay fine of $50 by
Judge Foster in the Court OF General
Sessions to-day. Distrlct-Attorney Jer-
ONE appeared In court and asked that
Schneider be punished severely because
he had violated his parole. Last No
vember Schneider was arrested for his
connection with a game in Chrystte
street. but was let off on his promise
to reform.
He forgot his promise, and on Jan. "a
he was again arrested. The old indict-
ment was looked up and punishment
was administered. Another indictment
for the second offense still hangs over
Schneider's head. The prisoner is thirty.
five years old.
The evening world., 1903-02-11
Riding Away with the Bride.

in many OF the border counties or
England the quaint old bridal customs
Of hundreds OF years ago are still In
vogue. The parents carefully abstain
from appearing at the marriage cere-
inony. clinging to the idea that the
Ing steed with his bride behind him. as
In the good OLD days. The brides prefer
the custom to the modern method OF
being given away at the altar In the
orthodox fashion
The evening world., 1903-02-11
TO AVOID MARRIAGE A CRIME.

Il do not know whether foolish and
sih
worth having in life those normally means
cost effort OF
Through life denied those highest all
ae from the having bringing
liant fellow killed beginning hard
and is brought ruin by the fault of
"But the who delibe
and has heart cold 10 know
shallow selfish dislike having effect
criminal against the and should b.
temptuOu abhOrrel ce by all healthy people.
'U quality
(which of intellectual brncy or OF
of
nation they oness and
easeovng lazness comparatively
duced by vicious frivolous luxury
CA USE FOR ALARM
If the of the nation anxos many different
with all their might
fathers
that the greatest thing for
why that nation has cause to be alarmed its
There physical Americans The trouh,o ~
you set oh one OF character
1t If we only will. Very sincerely -'0
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The evening world., 1903-02-11

| cheerfully give my Endorsement
to DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root, which
| sincerely believe, from my own
experience, stands at the head of all
known curatives for kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
Ny own cure and also my per-
sonal observation during years of
service in the Toledo Fire Depart
ment have convinced me that
Swamp-Root is medicine of won-
derful merit. have seen many
who had been pronounced incurable
speedily restored to health by
Swamp-Root.
Yours Respectfully,
CAPT. G. w. FRASER,
No. 1 Engine House,
Toiado (0hio\ Eira na,,artv,,S,f
The evening world., 1903-02-11

wrote to Or. Kilmer & Co., at
Binghamton, N. Y, for a free SAM
Pile bottle OF Swamp-Root, and its
effect upon me was so noticeable
that | bought supply, and after
taking a few bottles of Swamp
Root had entirely recovered, and
in six months | became the man
you see inc now. | had kidney
trouble, aggravated by bladder
trouble. Was obliged to pass
water often day and night, had
bachache, and was run down gen.
orally. A few bottles of this rem
edy did more for me than dozen
physicians could.
HUGO HUTT,
The evening world., 1903-02-11

lam a firm believer in that Won
derful remedy, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. It's great medicine
when a man is not feeling we'll ;
after exposure or loss of sleep and
irregular meals. 1t is also great
to tone up and regulate a
man. There is such pleasant
taste to it and it seems TO 60 right
to the spot. use it and recon-
mend it. There is more Swamp
Root used by Kansas City tiremen
than any other medicine twice over.
Yours truly,
A. HENDERSON,
Assistant Chief,
Kansas City (Kansas) Fire Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

venues. Jean Cavalier with a sad heart.
was irving to carry out his bargain with
the Marechal de MontreveL The young
man had definitely convinced himself that
no good could come out of continued resist
ance. The advent OF Yvette Foy into his
life had meant that to him. it had robbed
him of his belief in the ready personal help
from the Highest which he had been so
ready to invoke.
Adep, of the holy things. the table Of
bread was for him, the light of the seven
branched candiestick, the affairs of high
sacrifice, We're as ordinary parts of his life.
God was at his right hand and his left.
He led his peasants to battle with abSo
lutte faith in the justice of their cause. I'm
seen. the God they worsiliped and whose
prophet was Jean Cavalier grasped his
lightningS in their van. They must con-
quer-the powers of hell could rot prevail.
AS on the Red seas shore the pillar of fire
was a wall betwixt the chosen and their
foes.
But all was suddenly changed. Jehovah,
the God of the right hand and of the left.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lord-my banner, re-
moved himself beyond the farthest stars.
The thunder by which He had spoken, the
lightning in which He made himself visible
became mere noise and hame-only these
and nothing more.
But the mans eyes were opened. 1t was
not perhaps we'll that it should be so. but
Is, lesser, younger Eve, though not less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Chicken Rearing in England.
From the London Standard


About nine years ago, when R. H. Rev
wrote an account of the Sussex chicken
rearing and examining industry for the
royal commission on agriculture. the profits
were highly satisfactory. But 1t appears
that through this and other public notices
or the undertaking those who were en-
gagged in it, and one time comparatively
few, have been followed by a great number
OF imitators, The examining system has
extended to many counties beyond Sussex
and Surrey, and the special advantages of
a monopoly have been lost Accordingly
the profits of the poultry examining bust
ness nave been greatly reduced and not
lew OF those engaged in it have been con-
strained TO give it up. The rearers have
not suffered equally, although they have
had to accept lower prices than they OBJ
tanned for chickens of the right size for fat
tening few years ago. When 1t was first
announced that rearers obtained IS. 3D.
each for chickens ten to twelve weeks old,
outsiders imagined that to produce the
young birds must be highly reaunerative
and so 1t would be If such q price lasted all
through the season. AS a matter of fact
however. 1T Is paid for only few weeks.
ana then for Chickens hatched during the
coolest period of the year when hens are
not apt to sit. and great care Is necessary
to prevent heavy losses among the young
chickens The feeding. too. is expensive
ana the attention required, arGuous.