davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Get Children
Started Right

Measles, scarlet fever. mumps
and whooping cough are unNer-
sally prevalent.
With all these, the disease itself
is often trivial, but the after effects
are very serious.
Close observers say that one
half the people suffer from eye
trouble (result of measles), or
bronchial, ear. or kidney trouble
Cresult Of other diseases OF child
hood).
Now a child in robust health
will throw off these diseases. a
weak ailing child VIII probably
suffer all its life.
We have Just the medicine fol
puny, ailing children. 1t Is Nino!.
1t is pleasant to take, it is free
from dangerous drugs, it is nour-
ishing and gently tonic, it helps the
food to digest and gives strength.
Ii has been used in this town
with great success when children
were slow in getting over whoop-
ing cough and measles.
II seems to give them start,
and they become bright and
healthy. Used with Vinlax, the
bowel regulator, it is safe and sure,
both for ailing children and bur
dened mothers. Take home a
bottle on our guarantee of money
Back if it's not good. Don't let
your little ones remain weak and
ailing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Good Manners At Home.

Practical jokes are rarely INDUCED in by
persons of nice perceptions, and teasing
passes the bounds of good taste when it
ceases TO be matter of pure fun on all
sides InquisirveneSs is always bad form.
Whom is your letter from?' ''What
makes your eyes so red? are interference
with ones rightful privacy. A closed
door should be respected and give assur-
auce Of seclusion.
One who is so disloyal as to repeat to
any outsider, however intimate, anything
to the discIedit of the family deserves to
forfeit all family rights and privileges.
There are no terms strong enough TO
condemn the vanity Of parents who will
allow daughter ; charms, prospects and
advantages be advertised in the public
prints.
Society requires that whatever their
private relations, husband aud wife face
the world as unit, harmonious and with
interests identical
One thing good form imperatiyely de
mands-t that by no misehance, no loss Of
self control, shall family discords be re-
yealed to strangers. children or servants
An uncontrolled voice Is always un-
nranuerly and undignihed,
\ readiness to give up in little things
is the most tactful appeal possible for a
r9turn of courtesy at other times when the
matter may be Of importance to US.
Personalities that are made to do duty
as family jokes are never funny to stran-
gers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
The Balky Horse.

For the benefit of those who have been
caused great deal of anxiety by balky
horse lost trains as well as tempers and
sometimes even ruined the horse, the next
time they have the experience to run acr
balky horse, no matter how bad
let me tell you how to start him nj
nine times out of hundred
OF course it may fail one time in hun
dred. When a horse balks, no matter
how badly he sulks or how ugly he is, do
not beat him. Don't throw sand in his
ears, don use a rope on his forelegs or
even burn straw under him. Quietly 90
and pat him on the head a moment.
Take hammer or even pick up a stone
in the street tell the driver to sit STILL take
his lines, hold them quietly while you lift
up either front foot, give each nail
light tap and a good smart tap on the frog,
drop the foot quickly and then chirp to
HIM to go. In nlnety-nlne cases out of
hundred the horse will go right on about
his business, but the driver must keep his
lines taut and not pull or jerk him back
If have tried this once, | have tried
it 800 times, and every time l have sug-
gested it people have laughed and even bet
So dollars and bottles of wine that could
not do it. So far have won every bet
This may make you smile, but a horse has
more common sense than most people are
willing to give him credit for. The secret
of this little trick is diversion | am a
firm believer that with kindness and proper
treatment horse can be driven with
string.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

Some people But here some bargains
which you should not miss and Its up to you
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Otl9lnal goetrg.
Lyrics Of the Old Stone Westinghouse.
No. 4
PARABLE OF THE TARES.

Written for the Democratic Advocate,
BY o. c. sHIPLEY.
The lesson had been read and then
The little ones sat silently:
As though it was beyond their ken,
Aud tares and wheat were mystery
Nature was drcss'd in living green.
outside the sun shone brilliantly;
Fields OF criukling wheat in billowy sheen
Were all around and fair to see
The teacher sat with well-greAsed hair,
Parted in the middle, like unto
A wild baboou's-sa he. look there.
Behold the wheat before your view.
Now. what are tAres' A stumper that
To unframed minds. they looked assauce;
The question seemed to have fallen fiat
To Judge by many puzzled glance.
Up went a hsnd-shf that is good
The teacher said now SPEAK ont, Net
show US the lesson 5 understood
Nouyo had EN-. sir the wee one sad.
I've had them Pay, what 90 you mean
Quoth the teacher, with thoughtful air.
last week Said Nel. heard Miss Green
say You uere on another tear
The moral iu these feeble rhymes
orst The least, some faint suEgestIons-
is ta.s, that it Is well sometimes
not 90 asS too many questions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

The leaf that was turned over has never
been allowed to turn back, and Marcia has
learned the wide difference between ''neat-
ness and fussiness And the room John
began work on is still unfinished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

Indian corn does not mature when plant
ed in Germany and other countries of
central and northern Europe. Since 1891,
when Europe imported but 5000, 600
bushels of this grain from the United
States, its use as cattle feed has steadily
grown, and last year imports from the
United States alone aggregated l89, ,00O,-
900 bushels OF this, 45, 250, 600 bush
els went to Germany, which country also
imports small quantities from Turkey and
Roumania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Selrtt Stnrp.
THE STRAW THAT BROKE
THE CAMEL'S BACK.

Everybody told John Davidson that he
Wa mos, fortunate nan, when it was
understood that he was going to marry
Margie Foster.
She jest ike her mother, in one
NAY Aun, Hester Grant said she
4 neat a. neat can BE-. Many the time
/ We been 10 Susan and found her scrub
b,ug aud dustin. when. for the life Of me,
| aog!in Sce aus need Tor IL u-e,. to
,ell her she made herself god deal more
work ihau there pas ans need for, but she
d,du care shat folks -aid-she d scrub
aul ia,, al! the ,sae, aud she brought
Marssc up 10 do jest =, she did.
/ think there such thing a. going to
extremes 10 beng neat, and always said
susan Foster dii IL yc heard It hinted,
Hare than gace, BY the neishb1rs that
she maic hcr husband life burden BY
her pcatur-. bui guess thai was some
II.
s,sae fulk. ! kuow u keep house for them
ihsy ~oalI appreciate ,hrir sises uofe- |
l''s nan ''''' 20 '''"' '''',''
7''' 60 '.''N A'''' '''''-' i'I. ~ "''-'
-, - IL
ntt - -. = a.
-
!.
- !,
.,.---...-I.,,, !, r.,..,,n, N,y.,,
..r.. -. -, =, hin, ms, a.
IN .f---. ...4--. - ,ha .,,I
..I..., 8. r...,, J,bn and .he threw
.,., a.. .,r,.., dor ,od ;pyis.i h,m 10
f'.k ,,,. H.. r,.,s n, had ia,, 6n..hcd
.,,,..,,.
V. ,,.. r,,.,, h.. answered a. he
l..,,l d, .yr, critically .Ba, i, hAsa
~. d.. l,.,..l,s,. .,.n,f.,r,.bl, ls.,k !, will
h.,. ,,..r w,. Sc g..-i IL awhile. We We
sa, d, ..., ,.,,u,ir,.,l v,,h i, and the .hin,s
l...s-.. ....., ..,,,.., d, much N,w
thiu-- are Ike new friends iossn
ig,l quite as ease wi,L then, until the new.
ness wear, I'll pon yol think 80 httlr
woman
II Don know that | understand just
wbas yo4 mean, answered MaFcia. of
csnrse yaa don expect We re going to use
this rooua much do you We re not.
The things IN It east TO much Tor that |
Ike 20 have something that isn common
something IN not ashamed of when com
Eany CONES.
What good enough for Us Is plenty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

People who are susceptible to the cold
should make point of wearing loose cloth
ing in cold weather. Loose garments are al
ways warmer than tight fitting, not only
because they allow room for circulation, but
because they permit layer of air between
the skin and the outside world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
HERINGS DEPARTMENT STORE.
WQDlGl'S Suits and Skirts
FOR EARLY SPRING.

Every day arrivals from the centre OF fashion, ana
the sales 90 on merry The very of perfection found
in these new Spring and Skirts because insist shall
there will receive them Best fabrics best cutting
making and best Innings and trimmings best OF everything
in the right place and little to pay for all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

\ million and half yellow willow cut
tings have been purchased by the Santa Fe
Railroad Company, to be planted on both
sides of an embankment west of Stockton,
Cal, for distance of eight miles, to pro-
tect the embankment from damage by
floods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
DRILL, FEED or
ENSILAGE CUTTER

or ANYTHING in the line of FARM INPLE-
MENTS YOU cannot do better any where
%.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08

Mrs. W. H. Scudder is still COR
fioed to her bed with rhsum atism
Fawn Nash of FL. Gibson i
visiting A. s. "A. McSpadden's. ..
The Oil Co. have completed lay
ing pipe and are now pumping oil
. distance VI six miles
John Bullslte was here from
Claremore Tuesday.
@ J Strange filed on biz aIIot.
ments Monday.
Miss Rose Roach from Fs. Scott
is Wishing in the city.
Miss Puryear of Seneca and Miss
Sarah CLARK have positions N The
postofiics
Mrs. Ed. Byrd il on the sick
list.
Messrs. Poole. Fisher and Park
inson are hunting In tho Usage
natiou.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08

The Texas Midland Railroad en-
Joys the distinction OF possessing The
most lnxuriously equipped day traius
west of the Mississippi, aud probably
with few equals 10 my section u The
country. The prIDcipal trains, con.
sisting OF mail, baggage and express
cars, day coaches. reclining chair cars
and cafe cars, are striking m0dels Of
The car builders art and ares exceed-
ingly well arranged and decorated.
The full trains harmonic Ia color and
finishing from end 20 end, each plat
form being completely c0yere6 with
rubber mats and well Lighted form
ing an avenue the full length OF the
train. The leading color II plons-
Ing shade OF green, inside and out,
with rich cathedral glass ventilafors
and heavy plate lass windows. The
reclining chairs and seats are up
hOl<tered tn velvet plush and the
smoking compartments and toilet
rooms are equipped with leather
cuveren high back seats. The inside
finishing Is in flemished oak, with full
width french bevel mirrors at. each
and the dQpre are c0yered with " A.
ton carpets, the whole blending into
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08

The startling announcement Of a dis
covery that will surely leugthen life Is
made by e1itor o. H. Downey. of chu-
rubusco, Ind. II wish to state he
writes, that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption is the most irdallible
remedy that I have ever known for
coughs, colds and grip It's invaluable
to people with ~eak lungs. Having this
wonderful medicine no one need dread
pneunoni, or consumption. Its relief Is
instant and cure certain i" Peoples and
A w. Foreman's drug stores guarantee
every zoe and ~ hottie, and give trial
bottles free. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08


The government gained q finaI
victory in : dsoision Of ths
Supreme Court Of the United States
IN The celebrated Lone Wolf Ii
dian case Monday. This il the
case which involves Kiowa, Co.
manche and Apache lands in Ok
lahoma, embracing upwards Of
2. COG, 600 acres and involves tho
authority Of congrsss over tribal
Indians and tribal lsadss Con.
gress, without the assent Of ths
Indians, directed that These lnnds
be opened to settlement and dis
position. gave sEe Indians allot.
ments Of l60 acres each, and 1
com mon pasture Of 10000 acrss,
and provided that they be paid
from time to time, Is their neces.
sites should require, $1,000, 900
10 money The Indians claimed
that the lands had been set apart
for them BY The sEsaty~ OF 16G7 !,
and that II was stipulated in that
treaty that the lands should never
be taken from them except upon
the written consent ~ two thirds
Of their number, and acc rdingly
brought suit ia The supreme
court of the Dls'rics Of Columbia,
against the Secretary of the Inter
ior, and other &c vernmentsl Of
licials, to enjoin them from open
ing the lands. TIE supreme court
of he Disirics OF Columbi decided I
against the Ipdisns. as did also
The court Of appeals Of Tia District
II CoIumbis, and Monday the
Iupreme court Of the United States
'et'led the question Tor all time /,
y affirming the oecision Of fh~
over courts The supreme courts
|ecision, handed down by Mr..
ustice White. holds that tribal
indians are the wards of inc gov
rnmen'; that congress is charged
i'm the duty OF controlling tribal
ndians and their property. ,nat
,e judgmeLs OF th~ guardian Is
lp-riof 10 the will of the ward, /.
nd that congress is charged with !,
~ duty and th- power OF doing G
i,h tribal indians and tribal al
Topsriy whatever i seems to be a
= he be-t intesess OF such Ia -
aus ine opinion states. that
q act openiog tue Kiowa lands
full within the authority Of CON NJ
ess and that the action OF the 2
'crstary Of the Interior and the :,
her officers Of the government ca
Is IN accord with The act OF con. th
ess and that therefore the in. co
notion must b. deniesi. Musko Sc
. Pntonix
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08
The crowned heads Of every nation,
The rich men. poor men and misers

All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers.
H. Williams, San Antonio, Tex. writes:
Little Early Riser Pills are the best /
ever used in my family. unhesitating-
ly recommend them to everybody. They
cure constipation. billiousness, sick head
ache, torpid liver, jaundice, malaria nd
all other liver troubles. A. w. Fore
man. f DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08
Children Poisoned.

Many children are poisoned AID made
nervous and weak, II not killed outright,
by mothers giving them cough syrups
containing opiates. Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain remedy for
coughs, Group and lung trouble. and is
the on y pr minent cough medicIne that
contains no opiates or other poisons.
Sold by Shaaahan & Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08

Visiting csra~ pru ted with bur os
type faces "EoRr vef's Roman are
! he test
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-08

Some newspapers print
matter to fill up space.
Much of this Is really
harmful roo1;~~ =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
A. N. E. CHURCH.
Bishop 0srTIcks Makes Appointments In
New England Annual Conference.

The concluding session OF the New
England Annual Conference OF the A. NJ.
Il. church was held at Newport last night
Bishop Derricks held a reception and
made public his appointments as follows:
Newport District. p. Sampson. pre-
siding elder. Newport. c. N. Gibbons;
Jamestown. ]. A. l.. Porter; Narragansett
Pier, -: Fall River. J. A. Hagins New
Haven and Plainville. w. II. Holster
Bridgeport. A. Q. Norton: Greenwich. c..
r. Cole; Springfield. w. H. Wilmington;
New Bedford. H. A. Lynch; Norwalk f.
B. Mcconnell; Providence. first G. L.. w.
H. Thomas: Providence, second C. L., W.
H. Burrel, Greenwich Mission. -.
Boston District-P. d. Jacobs, presid-
ing elder. Boston. NJ. Henderson; Cam
bridge. W. 3. Pearson; Chelsea. III. X.
Spearman; Lynn. j. ID. Nichols; Ply
mouth, Beecher Carter; Lee. j. g. Frye;
Pittsfield. =. r. Mathews; Sharon A. NJ.
DeLima; South Boston Mission, r. Rip
ley; Cambridge Mission. II. c. Davis;
Worcester. w. B. Berry, Cottage City, j.
w. Morrislow: Sheffield, Thomas Jack
son; Milbrook. II. NJ. Townsend.
Transfers-Rev. G. G. Dunlap to Phila>
delphia Conference. assigned TO Chester.
Pa: Rev Israel Derricks TO Philadelphia
Conference, assigned TO Union. Pa; Rev.
r. w. Flckland TO philadelphia Confer
ence. assigned TO Bethel, Pa. Rev A A.
Collins 10 New Jersey Conference. as
signed to Princeton. n. j.: Rev. s. L. Tice
presiding elder OF New York District
Rev. j. o. Wick TO New York Conference
assigned to Metropolitan Mission: A. w.
Thomas. professor In Payne Theologieal
to New Jersey Conference. stationed at
Bethel, Camden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
WAS NOT INJURED.

Capt Philip Lydlg was in n runaway
accident at Newport. yesterday. but was
not injured
His horse became frightened when
passing n steam road roller.
Capt. Lydig was thrown out and was
al first thought 10 have sustained severe
injury lie went home in a cab and last
night was reported TO be all right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Anne Mckenzie SO years old. died
suddenly at East River street. at AIS
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Pearce, went
To the neighboring store 20 do some shop
ping on her return she found her
mother In the rear yard and I'm an uncon-
scious condition.
A physician was called. but the old
lady was beyond human a.d
Medical Examiner Pegram declared
death due tc natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30

Tammany Hall will seek the forthcoming municipal elections
from the reform
and the political The making
effort drag Tammany from the slough despond
Boss Croker left it. Charles F. Murphy leader Of
nmany Hail. sitting in the chair of the Croker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30

John Price who refused 10 put up the
price OF a meal which he had partaken
of at Mary Garvey's restaurant. was
fined SO and costs. by Judge Sweetland.
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30

Michael Massa was adjudged not guilty
In the 6th district court today. OF the
larceny OF $500 from Leonardo Cerulle
The evidence as presented made the
transaction a loan. Massa told cerufie
that he had s40o but wanted the loan OF
5000 TO add to it as he was To show the
sum total 10 a priest. Cerulle never
saw his money after Massa closed I'm on
II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30

Frank Maderos was held IN $1,000 by
Judge Sweetland today for trial next Fri
day upon the charge Of attempting 20
: have carnal knowledge OF Mary Block
ten years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-30
A SUCCESSFUL CUTTING.
Three Sunday Schools Spend Pleasant Day
at Hauterive.

During the 80 years OF successful excur-
sions that Of last Saturday was the larg
est and in every way successful OF any
given by the Cranston Street Sunday
school, they were accompanied by the
Oaklawn' school and also their Mission
school on Calhoun avenue. Fully 500 en-
joyed the beautiful day and pleasant pro-
gram that was performed for the enter
tainment OF all who went.
Arriving at Hauterive at l0 and after
delightful ride across the city the sports
and games were started at once under
the care of Ralph Sherwood and Charles
X. Stock, Jr., who spared no pains 10
make the occasion pleasant and delight
full TO all the boys and girls Of the three
schools who entered into the games. The
committee had secured ~ prizes, consist
ing largelyof golc rings. charms, pins,
cuff buttons and many other things pre-
sented by friends OF the school. After
the games the party gathered and the
pastor. Rev. Dr. Henson and Rev. Mr..
Enslen Of Oaklawn. presented these gifts
TO the winners OF the various games The
committee were loud in their praise of the
chowder, rs gallons OF which were used
TO satisfy the excursonists and also OF
the delightful sport and the care taken
by Host Gibney (of Squantum) who did
everything TO make the party enjoy the
day.
Master Myron Finch gave n fine exhi-
bitlon of Indian club swinging which was
enjoyed by the large company.
There was a baseball game between the
two schools which resulted as follows:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-07-28

mercial, the free delivery service
will be established here on the
first Of September and the initial
examination for the selection Of
eligibles viii be held on Satur-
day, August 8th. This exami-
nation viii be conducted accord
ing to the rules of the civil SER
vice department and each appli-
cant viii be required to stand
strictly on his own merits, no
fayoritism or special privileges
being allowed any applicant.
The civil service board which
VIII conduct this examination
must according to law, consist
Of employees OF the government.
and IN compliance with this rule
clerks in the local postofice will
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-07-28

be appointed, they being the on
ly Federal employees in Column
bus. Mr.. c.. B. Smith, b Q
stamp clerk, has been appointed
temporary secretary Of the board,
and applications, which will be
received up to 8 o'clock a. m. on
August 8th, should be addressed
to him. A special agent of the
department will be here to su-
pervise this examination and all
subsequent examinations will be
conducted by the local board.
At the conclusion of the exam
ination the papers of the differ
ent applicants will be sent to
Washington for inspection by
the postmaster general, by whom
the final appointments will be