davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-06
A Lesson In Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foief's
Kidney Cure makes sound kindneys
and win positively cure all forms Of
kidney and bladder disease. 1t
strengthens the whole system. At Peo-
ple's drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-06

Ferndell goods, devil chicken, devil
ham, boneless chicken, devil tongue,
clam chouder, little neck CLANS, lob
sters, shrimps, devil crabs and salmon.
Also pickles, olives and in fact ali
kinds Of canned meats. Badgett-San-
ders Mer Co. Phone 26. l64-tf
Try a sack Of Our Choice -four; every
sack guaranteed to be as good as the
best. Zeno. 33-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-06

City Marshall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-06
Meeting of Volunteers.

The officers Of the volunteer militia
are requested to meet at the Mayors
Office tonight at 7:3O for the purpose
Of selecting delegate to 20 to Musko-
gee Saturday, May 7.
S. G. JACKSON, Captain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-06
Notice.

VIII sell for cash TO the best bidder
at public sale Monday, at O'Clock,
May 9th, 1904 at city pound, one
small bay pony mare, about - hands
high, white strip in face: one black
and white spotted COW. with long
horns: branded . on left hip.
III. z. RIDBSHoUR,
City Marshall.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-06
EDGAR SMITH.

tMellette & Smith)
ATTORNEY AT Law
Rooms !, ? and 3 postofice building
d Vinita, Ind. TED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08
A Natural Result

1t is very reasonable to suppose if the
foundation of a structure was removed
that the building itself is bound to
come down. This same principle can
be applied to disease. Take medicine
into the system that win remove the
cause Of sickness, and illness will leave
of itself. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick
headache and billiousuess have their
foundation in stomach disorders. Re
moye this weakness. and the other
symptoms are no more. There is one
cure for this that all druggists sell for
25c per box. It is DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They get right at the be-
ginning Of these diseases and make the
cure by taking away the cause.
For sale by DIR. 8. C. stane, druggist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08
FAIR GROUNDS NOT
AFFECTED BY VOTE
On nLOcal Option Says Attorney General
Crawford in an Opin-
ion

liquors as above stated. In June, 1904
a local option law was passed and in
November an election was held in said
Chemawa precinct, at which it was
voted no intoxicating liquors should
be sold within its boundaries.
"Section of the local option law
provides that: "A subdivision of a
county within the meaning of this act
may contain two and as many more en-
tire and contiguous precincts as may
desire to join together in a petition
for election and in an election as by
this act provided, but in no case shall
any part of any precinct less than the
whole of such precinct be included in
any subdivision or district in which
such election shall be held. Such sub
division of county, or precinct of
a county, may embrace in its limits
incorporated towns and cities and por-
tions thereof, or may consist of the
whole or a portion of an incorporated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08

city or town, or may lie partially with
Tout an Incorporated city or town De
rect reference is made to the incorpo-
rated cities or towns, plainly indicat-
ing that the act was intended to apply
to them, but nowhere in the act is any
reference made to the state board of ag-
riculture, nor do l find anything in the
act which would indicate that the law
was intended to apply to the state fair
grounds, during the holding of the fair.
''section 10 of the act provides for
the payment by towns, cities and coun-
ties, to any person who has taken out
a license, and then by reason Of prohi-
bition being voted in his precinct
must quit prior to the termination of
his license, Of proportionate share
of the license money paid. The state
board of agriculture can issue license
to sell only during the time the fair is
being held and not to exceed thirty
days in any one year, and from that
fact and the fact that the fair is con-
dueted by the state through board
Of commissioners duly provided for, 1
am of the opinion that the voters of
the state did not have in mind the state
board of agriculture when they voted
local option, and if so, then in the
light of the authorities above cited,
the board may issue, license to sell
: liquor, malt, vinous, and distilled, on
the fair grounds during the time of
holding the fair. However, to remove
all doubt in the matter, it could be re-
ferred to the coming January session of
the Legislature"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08
ROME CELEBRATES
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

able in the Greek church from the end
of the 5th century, and in the Latin
dates from the 18th century. A great
controversy prevailed for a long time
in the West as to whether and in what
sense the conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary was to be held immacu-
late, and in what sense the Blessed
Virgin herself was to be held without
sin. In the end, at the instance of
bishops in various parts of the church,
Pope Plus TX addressed a circular to
the bishops of each nation calling for
their opinion and that of their people
as to the faith of the church on the
point. On the receipt of replies all
but absolutely unanimous, the Pope is
sued a solemn decree in Rome, in a
numerous council of bishops, on De-
cember 8, 1854, declaring the doctrine
to be an article of Catholic belief, and
proposing it as such to the universal
church. On the promulgation of this
dogma, which mas been accepted
throughout the Catholic world,
churches named after the Immaculate
Conception sprang up in the United
States first, and afterwards throughout
Christendom generally.
On the occasion, so years ago, when
the doctrine was formally declared,
tablets were placed in st. Peters re-
cording the names of all the cardinals
and bishops who took part in the cOun-
ell. OF all these hundreds the last
survivor was the late Pope Leo XIII,
whose name occurs on the list far down
among the cardinals of the time. The
late Pope was looking forward eagerly
to the jubilee celebration, in which,
however, he was to be denied taking
part by the hand of death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08

Rome, Dec. S.-There was a mang'
nificent spectacle in st. Peters today
on the occasion of the celebration of
the proclamation of the Immaculate
Conception. Observanees in cOnnec'
ton with the jubilee have been in
progress for month or more, and the
celebration reached glorious climax
today with the celebration of the papal
mass in st. Peters, followed by the
solemn crowning by Plus x of the
mosaic picture of "Our Lady" in the
choir chapel.
The interior of the vast basilica was
illuminated and adorned with mag
nifcent hangings, and the building
was filed with great eoncourse of
people, including all the pontifcal dig
nitaries, diplomats and Roman nobility,
From all parts of the Catholic world
prelates and priests had journeyed
hither to participate in the celebration.
From tine United States there was
present a pilgrimage of more than 1000
lay members of the church, headed by
distinguished delegation of church
men that included Bishop O'Donnell,
Of Brooklyn; Bishop Chatard, of In
dinapolis; President Morrissey, of
Notre Dame university, and a number
of others.
Italian troops kept order in the
square in front of st. Peters, while
the pontiGcal bodyguard was stationed
within the cathedral.
Pope Plus, attired in his state robes,
was borne on the sedia gestatoria at
the head of an imposing procession
composed of the entire papal court,
500 patriarchs, cardinals, arehbishops
and bishops. A roar of cheering rose
from the multitude on the Pope's APP
pearance, but the applause was quickly
hushed by the guard. When the cor
tege reached the choir the Pope alight-
ed, took his seat on the pontifcal
throne, and the cardinals and other
ecclesiasties massed around him. The
solemn ceremony of the papal mass
was then proceeded with. A feature
of the impressive ceremonies was the
singing of Perosi's new eantata, "An
lmmaeolata.
The browning of the mosaic picture
of "Our Lady" followed the eelebra.
tion of the papal mass. Exactly so
years ago today, immediately after the
mass in which the dogma of the I'M
maeulate Conception was defined, Plus
TX set a rich crown on this image,
but the new crown placed there today
by Pope Plus X is vastly more precious
1t consists of - large stars, formed of
hundreds Of precious stones, and united
by an aureole Of solid gold.
An interesting feature in connection
with the present jubilee celebration
has been somewhat overshadowed by
the brilliant ceremonies in st. Peters
This is the "MariaR Congress" now in
progress in the vast Church Of the
Twelve Apostles, and in the halls of
the Cancellaria and the Roman Semi.
nary. All countries of the civilized
world are represented in the congress
and also in the Marian Exposition,
which occupies the eight large halls
ON the FIRST aOor Of the Lateran Pal.
ace.
The festival of the immaculate Con-
eeption of the Blessed Virgin is tract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08
win Tour Valley.

The Western Musical Comedy Com
pany recently organized in this city,
viii play the valley towns. +. A. VIII
son, late of the Edison Theatre, is
manager and his two girls win appear
on the bin in singing and dancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08
A Costly Mistake,

BlaRders are sometimes very expen.
sive, Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you n never be
wrong if you take DIR. Kings New Life
Pals for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. s5e at ]. Q.
Psrry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-08
Bicycle Raeos

New York, Dee. s.-Caldwell and
Hooper dropped out Of the six days
race this morning, leaving but II teams
q eoRtest. AT o'clock this morning
the leaders were Root and Douian,
apd Yandogstuyft and stOll, each 'hav.
ing 1894 miles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
When Bows PLAY MinstreIs.

When you boys want to blacken up
your faces for minstrel play or any
other kind of fun, here is a good way
for you to blacken up:
Take few gals. bruise them to a
fine powder, and strew the powder
nicely upon towel; then put little
ground copperas into basin of water,
which will dissolve and leave the wat
er perfectly transparent. After any
person has washed in this water and
wiped with the towel on which the
gals were strewed, his hands and face
will Immediately become black.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
What a Boy Did.

Jamie Pettigrew was the smartest
boy in our class. Willie Hunter was
a real good fellow. too, and Willie and
jamie used to run neck and neck for
the prizes. Either the one or the 9th.
er was always at the top of the class.
Examination day came round, and
we were asked such a lot of puzzling
questions that. one by one, we all
dropped off till. just as we expected
the first prize lay between Jamie and
Willie.
shall never forget how astonished
we were when question after question
was answered by Willie. while Jamie
was silent, and Willie took the prize.
went home with Jamie that after
noon, for our roads lay together; but
instead of being cast down at losing
the prize, he seemed rather to be
nightly glad. l couldn't understand
it
why. jamie" I said. you could
have answered some of those ques-
tions; | know you could
"Of course l could he said, with a
light laugh.
Then why didn't you?" l asked.
He wouldn't answer for a while. l
kept pressing and pressing him till at
Las he turned round with such a
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Sleeves Running Riot.

The variety in sleeves continues to
grow. The selection of madame's
sleeve is point that. of all others.
confnses and distracts her. The fash
ionable sleeve of to-day may be close
fitting from the hand to the shoulder.
1t may have tiny shoulder cap. It
may be an enormous leg O. mutton
1t may be finished at the elbow with
frills and furbelows, or it may have
a long gauntlet cuff, or a shorter one
1t may be a puffed shoulder cap with
lace undersleeve, or 1t may be moth
ing and everything all cast together
in one mass. boasting no particular
fashion, but displaying oil the grace in
the world.
The long redingote. full of skirt.
tight of bodice, and puffed as to
sleeves. and draped as to lapels. has
in its short semiseason evolution al
most ceased to be coat, and has in
stead become a gown. A beautiful
model is shown in blue velvet. whosn
front fastens very low N front. with
bnt three buttons. The skirt is almost
kbsurdly full, falling in numberless
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Novel Lamp shades.

Printed nets make charming lamp
shades. The odds and ends OF a new
evening frock may be utilized in man
ufacturing shade.
One of this sort consisted of tlack
net. printed with pink AID lavender
orchids. A background and lining of
lavender silk was first fitted over the
plain cardboard frame. The leaves on
the net were outlined with silver
thread. The net was then applied
over the silk. The edges of the shade
and the places where sections of net
and silk were joined together were
then outlined with pale lavender col
ored chiffon ruching. The fringe con-
sisted of glass beads. matching the
tint of the silk
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Coin Trick.

Begin this trick by remarking how
very easily a wetted silver dime will
adhere to the forehead, and say you
Will wager anyone that after you have
applied it to their forehead they can
not wrinkle" nor shake it off with
out touching it with their hands.
You may give little illustration by
damping coin with the tongue and
sticking it to your own forehead, then
making great fuss of working your
face to dislodge it; naturally it falls
off after short time. Someone is
sure to take up your wager.
Start by putting the dry coin to
their forehead, then taking it off to
damp: instead of doing so you Gun
perceived) wet the tip of the middle
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Chop suey pickles.

One peck of green tomatoes, six
large onions. six large green peppers.
one cabbage. Chop the tomatoes and
cabbage, letting them stand over
night, with two small cups of salt
each. Strain and wash thoroughly
before adding the onions and peppers.
she seeds of which must be removed
or 1t will be too peppery. Chop onions
and peppers, place all in preserving
kettle with cents worth of each of
the following spices: Cinnamon.
cloves. celery seed. mace and allspice;
two pounds of brown sugar. one quart
of cider vinegar. or more II it gets
too thick. Cook slowly for several
hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
WHILE THE
TEA DREw3

Tabs finish many bodice back.
Plush is much used in smart head
gear.
Soft fabrics prevail for afternoon
wear
That Frenchy little velvet bow is
being overworked.
Warm colors reign supreme in the
complete wardrobe.
A curious red on the crushed straw
berry order is favored
Hand embroidery on tucks is dainty
for the debutante's frock.
The tiniest fans are of peacock
feathers with tortoise-shell sticks.
Skirt fiounces caught down at the
bottom in puff effect are new-old.
Every gown has its shoe or slipper
to match and the stocking follows
suit.
Exquisitely lovely are the pale
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
An Orange Party plan.

Have you ever given an orange
party? 1t is curious and amusing
from the very start. as each guest is
requested to bring an orange, which
request. being accompanied by no ex-
PLANTATION, is quite puzzling. and there
fore gives an added interest right at
the beginning.
Usher each arrival into the dining
room, where they are received by the
orange aid committee" whose first
duty is to aid you in registering your
orange and tying a ribbon marked b.
letter around it, so you may identify
it later
Then all the guests assemble in the
dining room, while the committee con
tinues with its work, which is to count
the seeds. Each orange is cut in half
the seeds are extracted, and, after be
ing counted and duly credited to the
owner as entered on the register, hey
are put into transparent glass bowl.
Now the guests partake of a repast
composed of every conceivable form
OF orange you can think of-sliced
oranges. orange ice, orangeade. orange
favored candy, etc.-after which you
announce that prize will be offered
to the one who guesses nearest to the
number of seeds in the bowl, and a
BOBBY prize given to the poorest guess
er. Also two prizes will be awarded
to the two guests having the most
number of seeds and the least num-
ber in their respective oranges. Ap-
propriate prizes are an order for a
dozen orange sodas at a good Goda
fountain for the grand prize. and a
small jar of orange marmalade will
provoke a good deal of mirth when it
is given to the winner of the BOBBY
prize.
And by the time the party winds
up you will find the bowlful of orange
seeds have sprung up into splendid
crop of fun. Yet, if you prefer other
fruit, you may call the party after al
most any variety containing a mod
crate amount of seeds, although we
would not advise a watermelon party.
as then the committee would have to
spend a week or so counting the seeds
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22

stick for the reins Grasp the reins
firmly in your clenched fists and draw
the heel bit" taut so that the balls
of your feet are off the ground and
your weight resting entirely on your
heels.
The course must be short, as the
race must be run entirely on the COM
petitors' heels. This would not seem
at all hard, but the heel bits" must
be kept in place. and it is this condi-
tion which makes the race much more
difficult than it appears. The second
you lift your heels from the ground
there is a great chance of your heel
bit slipping out of it's position. which
instantly disqualifies you.
You are also disqualified if you let
the ball of your foot touch the ground,
a ruling that will compel you to pro-
coed slowly and with care if you want
to show your competitors "a clean pair
o. heels"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Struggling To Get Apart.

Here is a lot Of fun which some of
our younger readers have perhaps
never tried on their friends. Look at
way for the two boys to get apart.
Two small girls who were tied togeth-
er in this manner rode home in a
street car together. slept all night over
it and did not guess the riddle until
after breakfast the next morning. The
antics which they cut up in trying to
get apart furnished fun not only for
themselves, but for whole room full
of people.
To mako 1t really exciting. num-
her of couples should be set going al
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Jam PUDDING.

Jam pudding is an Improvement on
the plain suet pudding. You make the
suet paste and roll it out twice as long
as wide. Spread 1t thick with layer
of jam till within two inches of the
end. roll and tie up in a cloth. and
boil for an hour and half. If there
is coarse pattern on the cloth it
marks the pudding and looks better
than when plain. Bits of jam. togeth-
er with sliced bananas, covered with
plain custard. is an easily prepared
and nice looking dish for luncheon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
How to Make a Flute.

A little flute from which good deal
of amusement may be derived can be
made by wrapping a piece of paper
around pencil to make tube Paste
the edge fast, and TO one end of the
tube fasten triangular piece of pa
per somewhat larger than the open
ing.
To play the flute, draw in your
breath through the open end of the
tube; the difference in pitch will de-
pend upon how hard you breathe
Holiday Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22

pick through these interlaced prongs
just far enough to secure lie firmly.
Sometimes the pressure from one or
at most two prongs is sufficient for
this. The toothpick should be insert
ed from the inside of the V, like a
tongue. between the fork handles. The
other end of the toothpick should then
be lodged in the mouth of a pitcher
which is high enough to allow the
handles of the dependent forks to
clear the table.
With nothing to hold it, the single
toothpick will then support the two
forks without tipping or breaking. a
feat most puzzling to the ordinary
spectator and most fruitful source
of speculation and animated discus
sion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22

A weak solution of alum or soda will
revive the colors in dusty carpet.
Nails driven first into bar of soap
will not split furniture or delicate
woodwork.
Clean plaster ornaments by dipping
in cold starch. brushing the powder
OF lightly when dry.
Tubs will not warp or crack open
IL the precaution is taken to put a
pail of water into each directly after
use.
Equal parts of skinned milk and
water warmed will remove fly specks
from vanished woodwork or furni-
ture.
If tea is ground like coffee or
crushed Immediately before hot water
is poured on, it will be nearly twice
as strong.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22

once and a prize offered to the pair
who first get apart. Such wriggling
and twisting into all sorts of absurd
positions as this will result in could
hardly be equaled by a nest of boa
constructors.
And the problem is. after all, quite
easy of solution. The center of one
of the handkerchiefs has only to be
slipped under the loop made by the
others handkerchief where 1t is tied
about the wrist, and the loop thus
carried over the hand.
Tie two OF your friends together in
this way and follow the directions
given. You will soon catch the idea
of how to quickly separate them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
A Promise.


oh. understand 1t nowi' she cried,
AS l slipped the spools into place.
And the radiant light of knowledge shone
Over tine dear little face.
Some lessons are easy to me, but num-
bers
l think. are hard''-and n sigh
Crept out from the tremulous lips-I
thought
Once I'd just have to cry;
And now how glad am it is right
Dear teacher. I'm going to bring
Some flowers to you tomorrow Good
night
And away like bird on the wing.
But pencils and playthings the dimpled
hands
Found all too heavy to hold,
Yet MES mystic lessons she now under
stands
AS she plays in the streets of gold.
And wonder If there in the morning
Should reach the realm of light.
She II greet me with welcoming wave of
hand,
And the flowers she promised that
night
Irene Pomeroy Shields in Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22

finger of your right hand. and apply
it to their forehead as II 1t were the
coin you were sticking on. Now take
away your hand Carefully concealing
the coin. The fun then commences
Your friend imagines the silver is on
his forehead, and tries to work it of.
his friends meantime encouraging him
to persevere; and so the fun goes on
until it dawns upon him that he has
been fooled" Now is the time to get
out of his road