davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-23

triHe with the diseases peculiar TO her
sex. Neglect to-day means a worse con-
ditior tomorrow.
Or. Pierce's Favorte Prescription is q
safe and reliable remedy for the cure OF
diseases peculiarly vomanly. Il estab-
fishes regularity, dries enfeebling drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness
Ny wife Nrs Mary Estes. has been taking
your MEDICINE and received great bcucat from
H. writes Mr. Geo Wzn. Estes. Of spring grove,
va Was troubled with female weakness
heavy. bcoring-down pains severe pain II back
aud head and 8 tired. vTorn-out feeling all the
time 1nel all the remedies We cpuin hear on
but they di- no good. Finslly ~ vrutc 10 you
and tiN wife cornucncet taking FarClte fre-
scrirtion Took ten Bottles. and Is II better
ncalth thr1 ttior- IN long tine We shan
always rc-ouae1i d. Fie-ce's F1vcrlic Pre-
s-rlption g e.i who are thus aiticiea-'
rFavorise Prescription makes weak
vonie1 s.-l-g. sick women well. Accept
10 sub-.itate for the nedicine which
works w,aiers fcr weak women.
The -sa. u3n Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos "a crTes. sa Espsr covers, IS sent
ffcf 81 rtcfiDt Il t=ee1sv one one-cent
at-ps 70 pav cxpense e mailing 0riy.
address Dr. &. y. pierce Eudaio. y. Y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-23
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

The 5-ccst packet is enough for
usual occasions The family bottle
t60 centsl contains a supply for a
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-23

sOn account OF bali game between
the Muskogee Athletics and Vinita
Braves, on Sunday, June %. 1904, the
Katy win sell round trip tickets from
Vinita to Muskogee at rate Of sl25.
Train leaves Vinita at $3.50 a. m, re-
turning same day. See Katy's agent
and 60
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-23

The oxygenizaS strength Of the
ieallrk pines. combined with other
" known kidney and Rladder reme-
N Is presented in Pin4ules. This
.h iscoyery gives Immediate re'isI
N ~ ,rmanently cures I'll kidney and
Il troubles. soldbg AP. Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Japan Tea Drinkers, Try "SALADA" Green Tea
B. B. EARNSHAW BRO, Wholesale Agents, Washington DC.

the few, and the trusts grinding the many:
there the extravaganza that is their bedfel-
low; there the insolent disregard of the
rights of the weak, and there the greed OF
empire.
Behind them stand. not those citizens of
the United States who are the true repub-
licans. but those few who have for their
own purposes seized upon the power of the
the republican party and the decisions
created by their astuteness for the per-
petuation in their hands of the powers
which they have misused.
Let me say to you in conclusion, and
through you to the people of the United
States, in reply to those who point to ar
tificially high prices as justification for
a compromise with ideals in national life.
that prosperity is not a necessary incident
OF national wrongdoing. And that IL elect
ed by the people to be their President L
shall do all that lies In my power to IN
crease and not to subtract from the pros
perity of the country, and to assist In our
attainment of that prosperity which, by our
unique position in the world, we are en-
titled.
Nor shall I abate by one jot from the
principles which must be controlling with
us IL we would not lose our high place in
the ranks of the world of nations and in
vite upon ourselves that which must in
evitably aforementioned degradation, If not
disintegration.
shall do all that lies In my power to see
to it that we shall have peace as well as
prosperity I shall do all that lies in my
power to emphasize the old-fashioned ways
of thought and conduct, and in the dis
charge of my stewardship l shall always
act as trustee responsible for my acts to
the American people. l shall join with you
in searching for and In finding not pros
perity secured at the expense OF our good
name but that true wisdom and under
standing in whose left hand is length OF
days and in whose right hand are riches
and honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
sHoRT-WEIGHT BREAD.
One Establishment Charged With Of
Tense Against the Law.

The inspection of seventeen of the largest
bakery establishments in the city con-
Quoted by the office. of the sealer OF weights
and measures under direction of Commits
sioner mcfarland, resulted In the discov-
cry that in one bakery of the number IN
spected short weight bread was being Sold
Sixteen of the bakeries investigated were
found to be selling bread either full weight
or a little in excess of the weight required
by law.
In the establishment of Samuel Cohen, 10l
9th street southwest. Assistant Sealer or
Weights and Measures George S. Schoen-
thai yesterday morning weighed forty
loaves of bread and found them to weigh
only seventy pounds, according to his re-
port submitted to the Commissioners. These
ioaves were of the size known as double
loaves" and are required by law to weigh
thirtv-two ounces each. The inspector
stated that some of the loaves when
weighed separately were found to tip the
scales at twenty-six ounces each. Further
action in this case is probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
CANNON ON OUR EXPORT TRADE.
Attributes It to Operation of Protective
Tariff

Speaker Cannon discussed the tariff ques-
ton at indianapolis last night before an
audience which completely filled Tomlin-
son Hall. He was given an enthusiastic
reception, and his speech was frequently
and vigorously applauded. He said, in
part:
THE manufactured product of the nation
in 1860, or shortly before the tariff law of
the republican party was enacted, was of
value Of S, 100000. What was IT in 1900.
forty years afterward? Thirteen billions.
or more than seven times as great as in
1860. Under the protective law this great
industrial progress burst forth, making our
manufactured product greater than that OF
Great Britain, Germany and France COM
bined. This great product is produced by
labor receiving 81 where the labor of other
countries receives 81.
up to the time of Lincolns first election
we bought much more Of the rest of the
world than we sold. How did we pay for
it? We sent abroad our agricultural prod
ucts at comparatively small prices to pay
part We sent away our gold our silver,
our railroad bonds and our municipal state
bonds We fell in their debt, and we had
to pay them in our gold, silver or securi-
ties But since William Mckinley was
elected President the world has fallen into
our debt over four billions of dollars. ana
this was brought about by our selling 10
the world ten billions of dollars worm
while we only bought six billions OF DOL
Ia worth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
SUPPORTING THE PRESIDENT.
snanish War Veterans Take Lively In
terest in Campaign

One of the trains to New York city today
10 said to have carried as passengers "a
bunch,, of fifteen enthusiastic Spanish war
veterans, who are going to the metropolis
to work and vote for the election or their
distinguished comrade, President Roosevelt.
Magnificent work is being done for Pres
;dent Roosevelt in New York and the other
so-called doubtful states by soldiers of the
war with Spain,'' said Capt. Adolph Van
Reuth of this city, who is seeing to 1t that
all "the boys" who have vote receive re-
duced railroad rates to their homes.
.sIJp to today" continued Capt. van
Reuth. ssmore than $50 Spanish war soldiers
resident Of Washington have gone home TO
vote and with very rare exceptions, IN
decd those who will vote In the states
north of Mason and Dixon's line VIII de-
nosit their ballots for the Rough Rider
comrade Many Of those who have no vote
have contributed money to the republican
campaign fund Democratic attacks being
made by their speakers on the American
soldier, it is said, have wrought up the SOL
diers to such an extent that they are max
ing all kinds of sacrifices to get to their
homes and assist in defeating at the polls
those whom they regard as their ira
ducers.'
Capt Van Reuth added that by Saturday
night a much larger number of the Span
ish war soldiers will have gone to the
states to work at the polls.
the members of Colonel Roosevelt Camp,
Spanish War Veterans. have formed a
sort of flying wedge" and are taking part
in the campaign with the greatest enthusf-
asm and vim in the interest of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Why the Rainbow is Chased.
the New York World

From the New York World.
These are the days when the democratic
leaders in safely republican states journey
to the national headquarters to tell Chair
man Taggart that there is widespread dis
affection among the republicans and an ex-
cellent opportunity to carry the state for
Parker. Likewise these are the days when
republican leaders in democratic states
paint an equally seductive picture for the
eye of Chairman Cortelyou.
An unsuspecting public vaguely wonders
If all the republican states are really going
democratic and all the democratic states
republican, or If the state leaders have
lost their heads.
No heads have been lost. The state
leaders are as safe and sane as a cash reg
ister They know their business, part or
which is to squeeze a maximum sum or
money from a reluctant campaign COM
mittee.
The republican leader in the democratic
state and the democratic leader in the re re-
publican state are always AMBITIOUS 70
make a showing; The peter s sf thaiy
being dethroned by ambitious rivals. Ihere
is not much fat" for minority party IN
any state and so an appeal is made TO the
national committee % lubricate the wheels.
National committees do not like to
throw away money. 1t is too hard to get.
So the state leader begins his appeal by
Condition of the majority party in his
state. The more he needs the money the
more aggressive the minority party Is rep
resented as being. and the more totterlng
and impotent is the majority party -,
Perhaps this simple explanation Will as
sist the wayfaring man in arriving at a
iuster estimate of some of the reports
made to the national chairmen by vlsitlng
statesmen There is a very old nursery
story about a pot Of gold al the end OF
every rainbow. The practical politician
knows that the pot of gold is really there
if a convincing rainbow can be conJureo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Fatal Quarrel Over Board Bill.

According to a dispatch from St Louis
last night, a quarrel over a receipt for the
payment of a board bill resulted in the KILL
ing of Hayden Y. Loring. manager of the
Loring Hotel, in st. Louis, yesterday by
Norman NJ. Vaughan, manager OF the Elks'
Publishing Company. Vaughan fired sew
eral shots at Loring. all Of which took
effect and he dropped dead. The shooting
was witnessed by Vaughan's thirteen-year-
old sister, Oma, who stood near Loring, 1t
is said, beseeching her brother not to fire.
Vaughan quickly left the hotel, boarded a
street car, and went down town. where he
was arrested on the street, after having
talked for an hour with several friends. to
whom he did not mention the shooting.
Vaughan refused to make statement
other than to say that he had fired In self
defense.
Investigation in Washington develops the
fact that Norman Vaughan was formerly
resident of this city. and with his father at
one time published fraternal paper in the
interests of the b. p o. E. Later the
plant was removed to ST Louis.
The younger Vaughan is well known
here and is said to have brother in the
Post Office Department. The Vaughans
came to Washington some years ago from
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Evening Sthf
BOYD'S, Md. November 2. 1904.
Mr. Perrie E. Waters, prominent mer-
chant at Germantown, near Boyds. has
begun the construction of a storeroom 10
cost about $4,000. Messrs. George B. Nc
Aztec of Boyd's and Stang of Choppers, tia
county, are the contractors.
Dorsey Carroll and II. Jackson wer0 ar
raigned before Justice Norris yesterday for
disorderly conduct at the home of John
Hebron here fe wnights ago. A fine
and costs, aggregating about s. each. and
a timely warning was given them by JUS
tice Norris. Carroll is an old offender.
George Johnson, an engineer on the Pitts
burg division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, who was injured by falling from
his engine at Connellsville, Pa. and dislo-
eating his shoulder, is much improved and
will resume his work next week.
Mr. Theodore A. McAtee. foreman on
new improvements for the Southern rail-
road in Raleigh county, Va, returned to
his home here last night.
Miss Blanche Harris of Washington, who
has been visiting friends at Clarksburg, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr. Camden r. Nichols and family OF
Clarksburg near Boyd's have erected a
new residence near Washington and have
removed from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Local Lodges Hold Meetings and Elect
Officers

Friendship Lodge, No. IL, !. o. G. T., met
in Melfor'l Hall, Sth and 1 streets north
east Monday evening. Among the visitors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Corby, Mr.. and
Mrs. White, Mrs. Narrower, Messrs. Green
and Mares and the Misses Tennyson Mil
Ter, Hoffman ana NIPPLES of Perseverance
Lodge, Mr.. S. I. Westdal, deputy grand
tcmplar; Mrs. Westdal and Mr.. S. w. Rus
sell of Mipnehaha Lodge. Mr.. Hoyt Holton,
chief teTuplar, presided.
The initiatory degree was conferred on
three candidates. Miss Miller presiding at
the piano A social session was had, after
"hich officers were chosen, the result being
reflections in most instances.
Mi. Russell presided during the good of
the order exercises. Piano solos were rem
iered by Miss Barnette,- readings and re-
marks We're given by Messrs. Holton and
Corby, and vocal solo by Mr.. Green, Miss
Barnette accompanying, and short talks
upon the PAST, present and future of Friend
ship Lodge by the members and visitors in
general.
Minnei1aha Lodge, No. /, 1. o. G. T., met
on Tuesday evening. MrgIHenrylF F. Smith,
Chief templar. presidedsband Mrs. Carrie
Smith. pianist, led in the1tseryice Of song.
Among the visitors was aar. j.. s. Blackford,
deputy grand templar of Silver Star Lodge.
The initiatory degree was conferred upon
one candidate, sitter which, social session
was held M
The officers-elect wereoinstalled by Mr.. s.
T. Westdal deputy grand iemplar, assisted
by Mr.. l. Walter Jett and Miss King act
ing as Installing marshaasand deputy in
stailing marshal, respectively. The new
corps consists OF Henry F. Smith; chief
templar; Miss Nina Higdon, vice templar;
Air. I. w. Jessuo, recording secretary; Mr..
Henry c. Smith. financial secretary; Miss
Agnes Pollock, treasurers Mr.. William A.
Ridgely, marshal; MissI Myrtle Balderson,
deputy marshal; Miss Nellie Smith, assist
ant recording seeretary,Band Mr.. Samuel
Bedford. past chief templaf
Mr.. A. N. Garfield presented to Mr. Will
bar Mcdaniel, retiring sentinel. beauti-
full badge. as a token from the lodge. of its
appreciation OF faithful service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

IL
In % an
Black Iixedor 0reu. Trya dPacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
To Visit the Isthmus.

Capt. Henry G. Cole, commissary, has
been detailed to duty as commissary and
acting auartermaster of the army transport
sumner, now fitting out at New York for
the voyage to Colon and return with the
Congressional committees dealing with
isthmian canal affairs. The Marty. which
VIII be In charge of Representative Hep
burn OF Iowa, will start on the 14th instant,
and after spending about Eve days on the
list prox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

OOuiA1OH SOP1c VI. 4IuSCS.
Now, all these are not conditions under
which free institutions can persevere We
are not yet pr spared for empire. We still
intend that this shall be republic, but 1T
behovees us to guard jealously the liberties
which were transmitted to Us. And IL the
INSCRIPTIONS use o. power by any party or
by any person becomes apparent, It be-
hcoves US to check It by tn, exercise of the
ballot, the constitutional prerogative given
us for that purpose And this without re-
gard to whether the exercise Of unconstt-
tutional powers by an Individual be maltc-
icus or temperamental-
What have we. then. before US In this
electionf We, the plain people OF the
United States, stand ranged upon one side.
Upon the other. as View II. the forces
which make evil to the United States There
we ind the exaggerated tariff aggrandizins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

1t matters little what II is that YOU want
whether situation .or q servants
want ad. in The Star viii reach the per-
SON who can NIL your need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
FAMOUS WAR JOURNALIST.
D. w. Bartlett, the Author, a Resident
 Now of West Haven.

D. w. Bartlett, the Author, Resident
 Now of West Haven.
 It may not be Enown generally that a prominent journalist of the period Of the civil war, D, w. Bartlett, is now living in West Haven. MT. Bartlett left an editorial chair in Hartford just before the outbreak of the war to go to Washington, where he was associated with Dr. Gamaliel Bailey in editing the famous National Era. the paper which introduced Uncle Tom" and Mrs. Stowe to the world. Tn 1858 he be- came the daily correspondent by mail and telegraph of the New York Even ing Post, and for over twenty years he sent to the Springfield Republican and Independent letters which made the columns over Van and ID. w. B." sought with ver-disappointed expect ation.
 His clear and sparkling style, his habits of sure insight and clear observ- ation, have made his letters, especially those written from 1858 to the outbreak of the war, when he was almost alone as an anti-slaver correspondent in Washington very valuable to recent historians, such men as McMasters ac-
 knowledging their great indebtedness to him. MT. Bartlett was one of the few dar- ing ones who made the trip from Wash ington to New York in April, 1861, when
 public communication was cut off by 1 armed patrols of secessionists, and the
 traveller who left the city risked his life unless he escaped secretly The news which MT. Bartlett brought from the endangered capital was eagerly sought by the New York newspapers
 and by General Wool, who was then in
 command in New York.
 MT. Bartlett wrote many books,
 among them the first Life of Abraham Lincoln" that was published in book form. What Saw in London" was
 long great favorite, and is now out of print, while his Life of Lady Jane
 Grey" first published in 1853, still has
 an annual sale of at least five hundred copies-a remarkable fact at the end of l fifty years. .,z..~ Mir. Bartlett's experience as clerk of l the house committee on elections for fourteen years and as the American secretary of the Chinese legation for twelve gave him a wide acquaintance with famous and interesting people. l For many years impaired health has
 kept his pen idle. .- r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
CLOSED SEASON FOR CLANS.

Friends of the Bivalve Believe it
 Should Have Chance to Grow.
 It is likely that several New Haven CTS who enjoy good clans will present a bill to the next legislature to have a law passed to stop the digging of clans on the Connecticut shores of Long Island Sound for three years. They want to give the little clans a chance to grow.
 It has got so now that man cannot dig a good mess of good clans any, where along the beach, and the fact makes those epicures who delight in these succulent bivalves, sorry indeed. There are plenty of clans in the mud- dy rivers near New HavenAfed by the sewerage of the city, but the flavor prized by epicures does not dwell be- tween their shells. Take it on the beaches farther away from the city, where the clans 8 few years ago were a thing of beauty and a joy forever, there is next to an impossibility to dig a mess Of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, R. L, Nov. 1e.-President Faunee is making a tour of Missouri and Texas. delivering a series of ad- dresses at various colleges and attend ing conventions in those states. The colleges of the southwest are sending students in increasing numbers for ad- vaneed work at Brown.
 The annual Brown-Dartmouth debate will be held sometime in January. Dartmouth has chosen to defend the affirmative of the following proposi- tion: Resolved. That it would be ad- vantageous to the United States to ad- init Canadian coal and lumber free of duty. The trials for the Brown team will be held November p. The Hicks prize of forty dollars is awarded in connection with this competition.
 The missionary committee of the Young Mems Christian association has organized mission study class which promises to be one of exceptional inter- est and advantage to it's members. The textbook used is India and Christian Opportunity" by Harlan F. Beach, the educational secretary of the student volunteer movement. The main object of the course is to study the elevating effect of Christianity, it's methods of propagation, problems and opponents, and its results and opportunities. This will necessitate fair knowledge of India's greatest religions, such as Buddhism, Mohammedanism and Him. duism. The committee has secured as leader MT. J. H. Randall '97, who has been actively engaged in missionary work at Rangoon, Burma, flor four years since his graduation, under the auspices of Brown university. MT. Randall expects to return. to his for eign work during the coming year.
 Wednesday evening, before the Po- litical Economy club, addresses were delivered by MT. Gilbert E. Whitte- more, truant officer of Providence, and Mir. J. Ellery Hudson, of the state board of factory inspectors, the sub ject for discussion being factory laws and child labor in Rhode Island.
 The work of putting in new sections I of the alumni memorial fence is pro- ceeding rapidly. Five new sections, representing the classes of 1904, 1874, 1857 and 1862 were placed recently. The front and middle calnpuses are now completely enclosed. t ...
 It is the intention of the librarian of the John Carter Brown library to have exhibitions from time to time in con nection with the progress of printing. Soon there will be an exhibition Illus trative of the history of the English prayer book, of which some very im- portant editions have come to the H. brary from the collection of MT. Harold Brown. Later in the winter there will be exhibitions of book binding, auto graph letters of the signers of the Dec llaration of Independence, and books from the presses of noted printers,