davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01
WARM WEATHER WEAR.
Light Materials for summer Gowns
That Are Vow Mueh in
demand.

Demand.
The approach Of summer weather
has increased The demand for thin
materials and ready-to-wear wash
gowns. Old-fashioned French per
Gale, one 81 the most attractive and
serviceable cottons ever worn, is
among the materials used for shirt
waists and shirt waist suits. Il has
satin smooth surface which Is not
Affected by repeated washings The
patterns, too, are good. as rule.
Some Of them are very old, notably
the diamond pattern in gray and
pink, reports the New York Post.
The gowns Of former days are also
recalled this season in the sprawling
flower designs seen in muslins and
organdies. Only tall, slender, women
can wear these patterns gracefully.
Stout figures are exaggerated and
short ones made 10 look dumpy in
them. But for those who can stand
them. the huge roses poppies, trail-
ing wreaths and baskets spilling blos-
koms are very effective.
Many Of the popular voile gowns
are trimmed with painted lace. Cream
6r white lace with part Of the de-
sign followed in color to match the
gown. or with black TO give accent to
"a light material s.used. The paint
ing is a simple matter. as common
watercolors may be employed for the
purpose. Pin the lace over a piece Of
cDean white hlotting paper and apply
the paint with camel's hair brush.
j. should be done before the lace is
put Rn the gown.
a #ongee petticoat has q deep
founee Of embroidered pongee in an
openvork pattern. done in green silk.
Under the flounce is another Of green
tpfIetas and there is a quilting Of the
taffeta heading the outside fiounce.
The effort IS Introduce fuchsias for
hat trimminee has not been very
successful The flower is too obvious.
its colofs are too bold to suit re-
hned tastes. Once in awhile hat is
trimmed w'th fhem 70 good advan-
tage IN ifoff white importation
has a band Of iolet velvet around the
crown and wreath Of two-toned
purple and pink fuchsias. rather
primiy arranged below The velvet and
lrooping at the back. another hat is
tf red mallne in fan folds over the
Irame. It's only decorations are bands
a red vefet ribbon which are
Brought oNtt the high
hat, and a tfeefb
fuchsias W
flowers art
fan pendart
wearer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01

For years fate was after me
a1slf'' vftes F. A. culiedge, s
Ala Ihad a terrible case Of p
s "a tumors When ali fai'
AIS Aruica Saive cured me.
I'D for burns and -. -el-es AM
ctly 25c At Peop'e's drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01

There will be a meeting OF the az
snm panY this evening 10 The mayo
once at 1880 Every member Is urs| s|e,I
O be present.
n. d. kIDENHOuR lAl.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01
asurs quse goenment BY Darrough


and reiterates and re-afsrms
section "A oftl'a Party Platform
1of 1895, as follows
n HThe DowninR Party renews
It's fidelity to al citizens of the
4 Cherokee Nation, both BY
I blood and adoption, and recog-
nizes that one great object Of
the Cherokee Nation must be
ever to keep peace and friend
ship among her own citizens,
and to keep aliKe in every citi-
zen the true fire Qf patriotism,
the genuine love Of country, as
our government must be main
tashad by the united efforts Of
the entire people. The party
/ therefore guarantees equal civil
political and property rights to
all citizens as pledged to them
under the Constitution and laws
of the Cheroke Nation and treaty
stipulations. The body polite
Of the q fokee Nation consists
I sofits ciHl&ens, towit Cherokees
by blood adopted whites, Shaw
lnees, DeIawares and Freedmen,
and must be one people, with a
mutual interest. The party rec
ognizes the fact that the destiny
OF our country rests in the hands
Of this entire people, and its
great purpose will be to make
every citizen feel and know that
this is his home: that here his
life liberty and property will be-
protected
And we construe the agree
ment ralified BY the Cherokee
people August 7th 1902 as
guaranteeing equal property
rights to all our citizens, and we
point with pride to the fact that
every agreement entered into
since 1895 under Downing adj
ministrations has contained sim
liar provisions, guaranteeing
equal property rights 10 All Of
our citizens,
8. W. mke pleasure in com
mending Don. W. G. Rogers Of
Cooweestoowee District and
Hon. d NJ. Faulkner, Of Sc
quoyah District. the nominees
Of the Downing Party, for the
Offices Of Principal and assistant
Chiefs respectfully, to the favor
able consideration Of all classes
Of our citizens regardless Of col
or, or whethcr they be citizens
by blood or adoption and with
out reference to either their
past party affiliations or their
belief in the National politics
Of the United States, but we ex-
tend a most hearty and cordial
inyitation to all legal voters Of
the Cherokee Nation who favor
progress, an honest, economical
administration and speedy /
dnal srtllement. to mite in the
selt es 81 these men with
spotIes{ approval in-
tegrity and recognized pa sIcl
devotion to our entire people.
Passed. and approved June q
1908.
CeNNELL Rod
Chi
WrtdlAN McLAIS, Iaf
rreat 4 8 kidneys for Rnke tls.n
When fou are suffering iro| 0s.
II f11sar,n ~.,.,.t D. ..E.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01
Platform OF the Downing Parl

4. The Downing Party CHI "
hfully submits to a majc \
brule in all elections by the Il
Hple and an honest count of
yotes.
4 2. The Party favors ali
>Imical administration ol
flpublic affairs to the end vi
funds may not b@==7i i3n-
|dered, but used as necessity
lmay demand for the kt u
gerests Of the ptpple2a y
government.
3. W2tavor the sale Of \
our public buildings, to t y
place and transferable whenouf
Aribal government shall be- ex-
tinguished, and the conversion
III all our assets, not herein
otherwise provided for, into
cash.
4 S. Unwilling to exclude any
person rightfully entitled to
share in the division Of our
lands and moneys and beliey-
ing that all children born to
Recognized and enrolled parents
before a final division is made,
bare entitled to participate there
nD we favor such additional
sislation as will provide for
~ equal participation 81 Az
fhildren born to such parents
before final settlement is made
5. After the allotment Of all
our lands the sale Of all orr
8public buildings and the con
1version of all Of our other as
Jsets into money, we favor a dix
/ vision Of the same among tic
Ik ognized and enrolled citi
sns Of the Cherokee Nation.
a. We c6nstrue The aer8-
ntratifed BY the Cherokee
aJ ple August 7th. lglA 81
81 Fan that an Of the land
v Ae Cherokee Natim, exceaf
Hfhose reserved from allotmelt
4 II section twenty i6ar (24) efI
Said agreement, sh be equal
|ly divided among ecogniz-
ed and enrolled cIllzaAs 81 the
Cherokee Nation BY fhe Com
mission to the Five Civilized
Irihas. apd If successful ia tie
r|ng campaign, NE pledge
ths Cherokee people 10 insist
'opbn tat construction, oN s1lh
mditional legislation, il Any M
Necessary, 10 the end thht III
VI lands not reserved from sl-
ftmens may be divided and
N sold BY the government
/ The Downing Party II
4 sfal IN the coming cam anl
evs its pledge to the sier9-
spple to use its most eaf-
ad conscientious tndea7' I
obtain with rigid econ
n ~ as speedy and as equitable
\ altlement Of all our political
property rights w
soyefnment Of the Unite
IS possib consistent Ga e
krotection guaranteed n aAd
ich must be afFo2d our
! kopie, and we realize at 'ae I
Q5trosts of our people Fill No
observed by "a honest, <
|eco omical and speed Hn4i {
epM Mment, and We furter az
bf e that ia q lar
lIture Prineipal ah ss
saiA Chiefs win serve the ohet'
R'e people as public admins
Ptors and that our ink rests
vii b4 best guarded 6y al Inf
|mfJ 81 equalization q adj
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01

Treat W kidneys for HlfktE tls.fs
When on are suffering IrQH Et4a.
tism, the kidneys must be IliSaat y at
once So hat they viii elitAiRQs she uiic
acid froul the blood. folt kldn.y
Care d the most effective fs's ct
this puf bose Z 4 Hopki r.
Wis: nf y, After unsucce l.
tsrizslree years fer rheuna. ~ VII
se best hoctors, tried Foley kidasv
Cure sud it cnred me- cannot spe. /,
10 highiy'of this great medicine. sllld
by shanshanS Mitchell. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-01

The Downing P
lores The reference o
rs Of the adopted whlte
sns by the Secretary "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

:. The Eansss basket bsil girls are safe.
Bafasv viii never foiiov "a the Okla
hnma oye-ror's footsfepoL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
WOMEN WHO OPPOSE WOMEN SUFFRAGE

The Philadelphia Inquirer facetiously estimates the
female suffrage contention and solves situation
satisfaction by saying that the gayety nations
is not always enhanced by the woman suffrage propa
tc be neither young beautiful; their language is
always distressing and at times painful to the which
does most of the voting The joy of living however is
decidedly increased by the annual publication of 1.-THE
Remonstrance leafet issued by organization
posed of women and for women which opposes the
tension of the franchise their SEX With ghouish
glee the noble band women which is determined to
protect the sex from political contamination with
announces that in the last fourteen it has scored
fourteen victories in states where other women have
tried to get the franchise extended Their language is
quite apprecative themselves that used by the
sufragsts but their purpose plain: they not have
the responsibility of placed upon their shout
ders
The most painful article is that which reviews the
situation in Colorado the state with the largest popua-
ton where have their rights" 1t appears that
the better class of refusing vote while the
less desirable not doing anything purify the ballot
oox or upift the state AS confirmation of this may
be remarked that at the present the legislature
Of Colorado is split and lively times being expected
Ii Colorado has not made success of the movement,
these think is likely to succeed anywhere
They do not wish it to succeed and they do appear
be under the domination of their husbands They meet
argument with argument and dsdain sentiment
Our position in this matter is that the women should
fight it out themselves Heretofore the sufragsts
have had most of the publicity The lmeght has been
on them since the day Elizabeth Cay started out
to emancipate her sex They have written much and
spoken great deal They have accomplished not a
little and will undoubtedly win unless the opposition
comes from women. Man. poor man, is ready and will
ing to share his with the dear sweet things
Heretofore he has been obliged do all the work and
take all the responsibilities and the job pleasant
that he desires to keep it all to himself
But if the will rise up and fight the movement
it will be battle royal Man is in the position of caring
little who wins. He loses nothing in any event We
await the reply to The Remonsrance' with some trent
daton 1t may be necessary dispute to The
Hague Tribunal"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

in the estimate of the directors and writer's OF
the Fast Mail Pet the mouth of the Kaw which SUBJ
sidy organ exists principally for the securing Of an an
nual congressional appropriation for its fast mail ad
vantage and the directing of the affairs of Kansas
incidentally in the meanwhile defending the railroads
in such determinations compels all Kansas to pay
tribute that Missouri town expense of its own
cities This mail subsidy prates of the
CT constitution. which expenditure would mean
much Kansas people spend in Kansas
City. The mouthpiece OF the consolidated stock yards
having both bawled and squeaed there is nothing
left for the Kansas legislature to do but TO submit
nothing for their constituents but subsde OF
the Journal in knowing what it is talking about also
knows what is best poor prating prairie serfs
who in understanding how raise pigs and steers don't
know beans when it the affairs of to
the paramount interests Of brains and
brass sprawlng the division line greed and gumption
at the mouth of the Kaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
DO WE EDUCATE TOO PERsIsreNrlye

Arthur Mcdonald is official of the government
bureau of education and enjoys high reputation
for professional efficiency but faces however
DR. Mcdonald finds that in New England where the
average term of schooling is six years
Iliteracy per cent the ratio of crime insanity nervous
disorders etc. is far higher than in South Atlantic
states where the term of schooling is less than
years and the average ilteracy nearly three times
greater than in New England Most significant of all is
the proof that the proportion of Juvenile criminals in
New England is 425 to the million while in the South
Atlantic states il is only 1876 Moreover this contrast
becomes all the significant when we consider that
the temptations of poverty greater south than
north. These figures should everybody to thinking
We spend hundreds of millions every year on free edr-
cation. and other hundreds of millions the effort
punish and suppress crime The question is whether
our scheme is inteligent-whether there may not be
better Surely. if crime and degeneracy keep pace
with free school education and virtue wholesome
prevail in rAo the fact is worth con-
siderng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
is 1T WAR FOR THE MONROE DOCTRINE?

What means the order issued from Washington Sat
urdsy providing the three-shft system in the gun
carriage shops Of the navy yard that the work of max
ing guns effective must night and day and that
large number of andsmen must be put in training
vessels? And the later order ship Immediately
from the Springfield ermory 100000 Krag.Jorgensen rifles
TO designated points throughout the country?
going behind curtains than the people know
of? Has Germany been pounding forts of Venezuela
and bockading her ports because of that umpedup
debt but to bring the Monroe Doctrine of
America Dewey ordered to the Caribbean sea for
pastme business? The German emperor has been
conending. ever since his ascendancy that Germany
must have place for overflow population and
for the industrial surpusage the Fatherand That he
has had an eye South America whose states and
peoples under the Doctrine that American
Doctrine which forhids European crowns meddlng with
affairs in the world is unquestioned Has all
this diplomatic palaver but by-pay? Has England
France and Italy agreed stand by Germany in an at
tempt Monroe Doctrine with the vene-
zueian debt That the monarchies named
as also the republic Of France opposed to the pre-
sumptiye protectcrate CT Uncle SAM down on the
doctrine of America for Americans which it involves
there is no doubt That Germany he's been preparing
for years and is anxious for fight just certain
Then what is going prevent between the United
States and Germany should Germany persist in maintain
ing her present on the Venezuelan coast
For cannot see 1t is not the insignificant sum
claimed due from Venezuela that Germany wants II
is foohold the broad and rich continent of South
America Hence Germanys opposition to an exclusively
American canal the Sthmus The times
are portentous With all their devotion 10 deve
opment and love of money. the American people
are the fight was shown by our late wa
with Spain and which provoked by less than the
beli of the present situation Was America ever
whipped? Can she be when The right? Not if her
enemy enemies from the other side 20 get
into the fight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
NO NEW CONSTITUTION FOR KANSAS

The Kansas City Journal editorially notifies the Kan
sas legislature that the state of Kansas is standing in
no need of new constitution. That settles it, When
that incorporated Of railways combines once
determines what is the thing Kansas legislature
do and what is best for Kansas is nothing
to be said The Journal observes that the state of Kan
sas has no more need OF constitution than the
United States Ct America has The fact that one of the
greatest writer's on jurisprudence in the country but
week or two since IN very comprehensive paper con
casvey showed that the American people ard the re-
suits CT their enterprise energy along Industrial and
commercial lines had long since outgrown the constt
ton formulated hundred ago to the simple
needs Of nation or primitive people cuts no figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
Aaisr @@ssAEaalc
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
ANOTHER KANSAS PROHIBITION LAW.

The Kansas legislature in session. IS estinaieo
being composed conservative and careful men, OF
representatives Of experience who VIII not
be likely to slop over hope this is at least
true as to the majority Notwithstanding this boast Of
leveIheadedness number of questionable, if not
cranky measures have introduced, which
presuppose that the average doesn't know enough
&c come in out Of the wet, without being shown how;
doesn't know what he should and drink, end what
medicines he should take in the absence OF prescribing
enactment Among other measures we notice pro
posing wipe the patented medicine and the drug
store prohibit anybody peddng advertising
any newly discovered old tried remedies This meas
has the look Of combine of doctors behind it which
in prohibiting advertising and of formulas
for measles colds sore toes the fike will COM
Pei everybody patronize the doctors. We
don't the author the measure but its face 1T
was inspired by some doctor or medical assoca
ton of physicians Well pretty conclusive
answer to all this hue and cry against formulas
home other remedies, that is, that Official
statistics show ard prove beyond any doubt possible
question that the of life in this country is on
the increase and at wonderful ratio The question is
owing the experness doctors the superb
ory of cur many medicines is this increase in the
length OF CT both the MS
knife and the drug with is supply Of almost in
Vulnerable cures? One thing is quite certain and that
is that these many newly discovered remedies not
shortening life longevity the increase. The
medicine doubt attribute it to the curative
properties Of their discoveries with the doctors claiming
ii is due their greater skill and learning. But if from
beth combined. neither the fact of better and
improving health longer life should be sufi
Gent to leave we'll enough alone If the Kansan
wishes take dose Peruna for catarrhal trouble
woman OF Wine OF Cardui why prohibit him or
her by law?
Senator Hitler Horton of ST Paul introduces bill in
the Minnesota legislature prohibiting promscuous kiss
ing unless the kssee and the kisser have clean bills of
health. He says kisses bad for weak hearts The
penalty is from 81 s. per kiss Senator Horton is
be congratulated Most girls who worth kissing
worth kissing the by the bill 80 10 off
for quick delivery and bulk
There many record where kisses have /
had appreciate effect upon hearts patent medi
cnes have had like effect the bowels and stomachs
We in favor of letting every ksser choose his
kssee and Of everybody being left free take what
kind Of medicine he thinks best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03
A SACRAMENT, NOT A CONTRACT.

The Catholic church holds that all marriages should
be sacrements, contracts that the church. the
state should unite the husband and wife for life; that
were all marriages soemnized with religious rites in
stead of the many by the dctuu of squire there
would be fewer divorces families broken up. In de
iverng Judgment in divorce in Fort Scott Judge
Smons took occasion say that he observed in his
long experience the that nearly all the divorce
applications in where the parties had been
married by probate judge. justice OF the peace
some other magistrate 1t seldom, he said that
couple married by preacher appeared in d.
vorce. 81 am not said the judge, Saving anything
against these officials but it is my impression those
who are married by probate judge magistrate
appreciate the submty of the marriage prefer
home wedding where ministers oficate The marriage
transaction is such divine institution that can't i'm
agine how it came to be dragged down So Those who
are united in marriage by other than minister
the first to seek a divorce"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

IL must make Baron Sternberg's head swim to
watch American labor turn those ships. When he
gets enough, Uncle Sam might turn few William
across the seas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

Oney is said TO be of the race for president on
the Democratic ticket Judge Parker OF New York.
the report, is 10 be sacrificed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

The Monroe Doctrine remains unchanged. Germany
viii around vet TIL she gets her feet tangled up
its provisions and throws herself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

King Bill Of Germany has long wished TO Try bis
spurs. Roosevelt may make their necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

Aurustin Daily was sses65S in debt in America and
ssS.o2s in England. he must have them by
the Marccri system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-03

Uncle Sam is sawin wood and saying nothing B
the grating of the is hard on Germanys nerves.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-26
NEW CARTRIDGE CARRIER
American Troops VIII Have "a De-
vice Suspended From Shoulders.

The war department has commenced
the manufacture of a cartridge carrier
with suspenders attached with which
the entire army. marine corps and ma
tional guard will be equipped. says IL
Fort Riley kanD dispatch to the Kan
sas City Star. The device Will take
the place of the present cartridge belt
When the department decided TO arm
the troops with the new Springfield
rifle it became necessary to devise Il
substitute for the present double loop
cartridge belt. rs the ammunition for
it is carried in clips. with five car
tridges to the clip. The fabric is dyed
in the same shade of khaki color as
the service uniform.
The new belt has nine pockets. each
OF the proper size for holding two clips.
giving Il capacity of ninety rounds III
the entire belt. One pocket will be
used, however. for carrying the first
aid package. The suSpenders. which
are two and Il quarter inches wide re-
move the greater part of the load from
the hips, which is wealying to march
ing men. The canteen and EaverSack
may be suspended from the belt.