davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
SUSPECTED MURDERER
OF HARVEST HANDS CAUGHT

Oklahoma CHe iuir AFTER q
llssly chase of 9oa tiaHn mNe ae
,na which bef of Police fmt an
neteetlss Roberts empted
yoisers repeatedly lanm iacsan.
Lei as believed iu he q tles
guilty 50 tbo mans harvest hands
la saahntsler kaas asr aeaf snt
oeealf aeeusea s le1 nlsan q ag.
lne rcghea hlm wees aea eas cap
tagea ia d c.ump sf reelh ln 9 corn
Geld sa8thNfsG 30 as ssiY leetefaa}
JUS before lis eAFfufs J.a<ssu sas
ia canpaay elth gl3ree sfils Hefe
Thes aers ah'a e. eake theif escape
foI.oUlnR ths aFisf q fhs ehef -
hat The sanh faf TEN s eelfk
c olHasa
Dl4an saN 5aeesH Wsle santa u
railuag yards teulsf mofhlnF aua.
rseoan.znl hlm as tfa Han SIN laa
reid hm - near Paaans. sateas
last Wsek Be aatlaed tHe eiee ara
sa6nla thereafter tt hsse lesan
Jacksaa gefaa fora tims e slts hn
name 81 saEe heIus a ha
hafges laas murders
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
.FRANTz FOR HUkER
Tulsa Convention May Make !.
Rough Rider Chairman Of Stat
Republican Committee.

Tulsa, 4 r August Altar th.
hardest foughf preliminary sigakeis
iu ths l..geFg e Oklahoma politics
hlaginK on tic eiotflou 20 chairman
id tia oklahoma Regatsran STATE
eommitss lte fnatr fefrss lsfs e.
aag agrees apea Cherries lipaief t1.
tl gsief eefa fshe Hff "a sasA
iena sllH fef stale c4fna8
Tbs ass asns aiss fuais IA sa
cItea % saHeftlas an lan et
t'nshsm 81 eushre a eett Her
nag NhillHe af Ea.s ana f'am aith.
dMaHs Is ne saarot luui
after Eae lamm 't@ aa aafai
"a ilafs haa ns3e a'l ssif en gi.s
aFs' tee tiaf ue Emm1 HfroH a
ieslal tilef ooa'd nas 81 sa
II FMAtt epAims fiaa taaFtufl lue
taaN Nieh now asa ils' lIaa.
teE ais te eaeaen elAlmau tf tls
Regaa.lea stats nmlts fi.e en.
reniloa ei declare iaf astafs t.esu
aus FAW vi - aW.usfsa gdf
ss#aiH#s
0n tgse maglef So En- 81 fse
~ tsae adagiian & ne agssiaslsn.
ife eeaseal 80 S Hztf f0 a1aHI 4
p.aas uasmasag 81 Iad Isaiafss
afa DECLARING if#f Gee fse ala Haae
pHuy aYalts Ha - Is hH EelsIou
fslsilfs llsfsfe
4Na M #lf#EpsH as
iesaHfaaf hsa formerly ssh
raa sHH eaYpasalaa Interests
lls ihs tama lIle RU f
E#tH iBaaiaH mte xaeeKN fena
of Fmafa aes ls#m fia Me
aHlm srd mafff 81 ei ss8es
ease - stmhe eafa lQ HHs4sfa
csH3Alac ilsf A fssa 0 raasds
HsHaa NAt.es selesa FQau IS
8 s nanHs saafels sHi lla tama
oa nlaflaa iafelaanan
s uaalefuf llalsan 1ff8at dele
saies sHa Hoaan.01 NepdelfsHs af
us Sbnd eoa4fsanaI aauet Is
eia8hH sstaseuaf Fefsgsh. as.
esd Wnlalns 81 aEfaHsIi flaAt fne
tam forces 9faIg sIihtsea hls
name shd dsclhd afA llamef and
fanif vase ii 81 s. b's insI dselslUa
q support Iim
This alsplsased Neauss ah0 a is
e'almes, feared liai Hunter ara
fIauis tozstlsf would entirety eans
tf8i ieasfal patfpHaEs, eWlne e fin
president 5 friehuslslp faf tism nud
ludofss Judge nafaeil fn4 fedafal
Judge u tHe Western district
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
STILL UNIDENTIFIED
ldeatisg y Yeung Man Killed In
Frisco Yards EaEly Wednesday
Remains 4 Mystery.

THURSDAY. August
Nesplts glt efforts II rndeuakAs
teaiAliixep And tlle oaisiaiA "a ob
tain seae alue ~hiea soala lead ~
tfe iseitlaeailon 1T the youas man
Nl1 sAsllled 8esF tte Ft.ese ~
ehaies ea'y sss,enlay moralns ire
*aiu'ien SENS 90 neAvs than 81
aFst
At ''ak*tftas cuaim1nica ssd Nifh
ever refsan sless name vas suggest
e y ste nosslooA carried ~ IN.
unfortunate nsa tle teuelr, ran
eho nla The sieh found n ~
poeket. and even be merchant. 80.
sold ths rlathes ia ore. bat all ~ ~
pafpose. Ths uody AZ ben sle1sa /
hf number q peso ~, ta-,,,s.,.,
trey might have knot a.. man a.
tins his lils time, hato II, y. a..
has pfofeesed 70 have \, 49,, 49,
Mf. Rogers stlll has hoi ~ l....,t,,..
The relatives o. friends ~. ,s
and for tssat reason the 49,. ~,
not be buried before tome. 80,
noon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
SECRETARY TAFT TO SPEAK
At OKLAHOMA GITf

0alehoma CitY. o. August 2
word has been ressisea from WASH
ington ft.at secretary Taft wlll arrive
ID n0siahamA Cliy 81 !. lao'elacs august
= ard ulll remain ia TIE citg BhIll
a.ls o'esoek " the following nieYulng
wllen Ne Viii costume his ussteu
touf. This eli Tlge tie hlg secretary
and presidential possibility \ daY and
night 10 Oklahoma CITY and snahls
the reception committss q carr ont
Ils Die program shieh includes =
monster torch light parade ou The
eyensnx II August = u henuf 81 tlss
cts 5 distinguished visitor
Secretary .f'afts stzf ln tl.s ctr
vii 4 l3st n = haAy not e. SAY
stfean0us affair Ile elll - met Il
ths Frlseo depot elfh hfaa bands
and escorted - lie Thfuaasiu i0gsl.
ullafe Al inIofmal rfasptleh vii take
nlars ne street pNlnde that I'll
lolIaN il the afternoon Hlil end Il
fls eonsenlinn hali sAafe Secretary
1af1 aud 8fhsf speaksfs vili addless
llle sc. p ef 0klahona rns even.
lne alll = gwen over % m1fe speech
making. lfe nofka slla a torch light
pafsse - basauss Wien SeefetafY
a. - pafI9 vi q az guests
ams cltf htz& Hertss.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
pUOHIDITIONISTS WILL
ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN

For the purpose of getting Thor
onghly ia shape for the hght for pro
hsb,tiou 10 the neW state the man
aeement Of the state committee has
called county conventions % es held
In ali counties OF Indian Territory
within the next zen days for the VIZ.
orous campaign that Is 70 be waged 70
avery county Committees vii be
appointed 70 push TIE work aud gen
era forward movement all aions The
line is expected
&c. pluNiddie, q Washington, y.
C.. and Rev e n. Sweet, q Musco
gee, are said % pc the lnsti9aiois q
the movement
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
INHERITED LANDS
Listed for Sale with the III
dian Agent at the union
Agency, Muskogee

stAttNN e t#ANNf htfHt tfl8A k4tH tNs
lowing described sEAcga os lana aslnglsa
81 dsceased elslsses Il me fYys tayl..
lled Tfibe have been listed fof sale
bg ihpiF heirs aud saaica tsdA ulll IA
rsesgyed therefor a. tits Aeency 81
each separate allotment 81 laad de.
sorited 81 e s cloek b b ol llse
date whsn ala bssls 49, "a lw aaeueA
August e. leas
CnEkoRRk NkrloS
Ne z. AlietMenf of lee stagfaa
hawk, deceased
+ Nel of ael ot ne. ~ sec IS fp ~ 4.
r@3 q, and ~ of sN4 az ri II ae
- and "a q nwl ~ nei apd swg az
nss of ueg Aud nal of ssl a nal and
- of uel d asi and u~l Of MI nf
nss q sec IS tps4n.f lie, 70 acres,
Ne Z. Allotment uf Lydia sparrow
hawk, deceased
~ 81 net Of scl and = Of 80 q nel.
aud nws of ses Of nsl and nel oi vel
81 nel, and suuth % acres 81 Lot u
sec -, % 2en, ri e. - acres
Ne s Allotment OF Alcg Johnson,
deceastd
Nel of net and ~ Of sel o. mel u
Soc 90, and awi q net aud bet q
swi Of ues II sec - % - y. range
- east no acres.
No. o Allotment Martin White
deceased
i.ot ! ard nel cf sw& " uwl OF sco
4 70 - ., range 90 = 60 Il acres
Listed to' sale jaly ls. isgf bids e 1
20 he opened ssr snbes i3 lpos
Ne 70. Alielmsut 81 Chafies SPITE
lass deceased
Mes oi mss ef section s. tean
shlp Ton re- q sAa sefm
Ne 81 Allotment $ JOIN 5asiiep
dsetased
Etss s. uel of pes g HNA at ne
uei and afn pf 4eflat. 1 q. Ai,a
nN. " sci of steiitH iN frgd
H h nN ltesH acfts
kHt.ds muk be aan nlea t
aal sefiaee eteah "a eaals tsaf
baHs gafahe falls CamuAsiaasf s.
ma.a saaaN far @ ~ esni 81 fl.s
snnaat tEs hias
AZ biis Se ia o. asfssaei slfaI
sac Nufsa slasts indlan assa
tulbH agency MNaseee lHdisu Ttf
fliofg and sncessa Ia i ssfanfs
Yes snss.oee. agii ehllb mesl bs
efen bA Zee lnasf.tea Indlan
ts.'a- -, So e-ss ahsu tls bld S
q te 9geEi TIE sufetiIsn - is.-
Il.eIsa dss pfIaa s gie iand
tlg uiasNatim eeffsmas la hsa
He ard proofs i4fua'sa s. aellfion
81 S 30 Sc iha rWea sHse2 Ha
as - ssama 2 a ts
ahias
NfHH Aris neEna a4eH sls 3
.nes aas aassHsei la Ne
Hnseee te NsenHea sHas a
~ yinHs eHsHsu. FiHsav iaI
b ms Essaas Nras Nekssfef afa
ahlesssas MHh fle tekaNs
Expfse
faff infes1 HH aHa rrI &
.If ~ hHs NinlI 6ir sales
50 lea h sapaeagHh
ukN q kEtsgY
* UauHI states taalaa Agent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
TO DELAY ELECTION
Attorneys TOT Woods County Go g
Washington TO Protest Division
Oi Counties.

Guthrie, Okla. Auesst i~ Il. a,
Noah. an altafnef representing Wnoas
eounty aepinst the constitutional con,
gentlon. left tiefe yesterday ipr Waste
inxson.tp. C 20 Gle appeal ln the
United STATES supreme eourt iofawflt
Of supefseaes.
III the wit Is granted tbs oAla
homa eleetlon 90 tie pf9pqsed eqhsi r
tuition sill have 20 b postponed enlit
4 hearing can Be given the ease Aa
appeal IS taken o. the ground that
the constitutional convention had he|
power 20 divide the counties which
wera established by congressional act.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08

lfas assas ~ tlae Amk8 gAiff
nns cfsEa.nei e afIHaeiIsg aatefs
irems0i ssitIas Fth1he sdssmaees
s. an lffminni Tu.sa'e n.e i
most af1asIse iiitiob Tulsa
Heights Fe sefn hsmeneeuiHasltg
14e fo.sa llatEtfs empang siana
HiFh ln Hnauea slncies ard tlls ln
aNcspeuis offered b. item Is ths
natter q rulsa Heights tarsftl ~
sufficiently atfneftFr q wsiaHf la
ffsf lsati8n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
Ahnhamllmsl msln

sas s man sle. against 81 niss. Il
tanned TIE highest honor a nan could
est IA tha United States nallards
Iofehound syrup isas STAINED i place
never e4aailed - aHF elbef Ike
fsmelf. i IS safe tefe faf coughs
colds Ilranehllls Influenza and al pQl.
lnonay diseases hFef5 mefief should
kstp sunH|sa WITH fhls ayiaeffaI
ao = meIlglns Tsofla uf8s tors
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
FORAKER LOSES IN FIGHT
FOR 0HI0'S ENDORSEMENT

colnnbas, O.. Aug. L A resolution
endorsing Secretary 81 var raft fof
the presidency asadopted b the Re.
publican state central committee yes
tenaas b. 5 vote Of = tea
an amendmsnt - ths Msoation
ofItrel bg the friends 81 Secretary
Taft and opposed By tie friends of
senafor FefakeF And saving 10 eject
that theFe IS no intention te eliminate
sshafars Foraker Of Dick from polls.
tics II Ohlo, sas aiopged, 4 70 a
T1e resolution endorsing ~. Taft Tor
praslasnt eas IS bllous
We beiIeye thar the great ma ioFitY
If ne peaple d 0hla conFlnusd Of
TIE high character. kfszg sEalltg ana
distinguished services ai Secretary
Taft endorse lis eandHlaer for the
pFeslaAntf. and further
HHe declare that tie Republicans
e OHIO Overwhelmingly dsslre Ellaf
Ehe name a William Hawnfa Tafg b
presented 70 tie naElon s. oIllo's ean.
dldate ioF president AMI that IL Re-.
pnbllsans q ether states aFe in4llea
4 10 operate wltl 4ho Republicans q
oAlo to secure ~ nomination +
aas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
$4,000 PAD II OIL
AND GAS ROYALTIES

AAseasre. Ia|g Usat elaWe
bssa lAld fa tha aEfta States lHaas
a snf asra curing ths lasi tlHe "a
as ~ k.fles faf a'i ard sas
ss,alts l4e secrefaff q 1Af fifs
gius s.a1, 8 failps that 40 advance
AU4ahf q asineb csnfs "a acre HaH
be pad an al pIl sna kss ssses - -
before iaf 51 Nf1 sraay sas TIE
last daf ior ths paw Aut 81 this uy.
ais and about gie.foo Nas paid Is
during 1he day
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08

iles Asl I0pi aas brought II ysgeyl
o. allsFuan e lsfusf i'fssi 81 !
ohales q lagroa rlas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
D1uGLls PRESIDENT OF
go. ?. PRESS ASSOCIATION

olannee 3. nonelaa e1ltef of lhe
Maskakee phwnlx than WhleA fhefe
e IS hsileF Republican dope alspen.
~ ln tie tive territories aas iasl
eeek a'ee1Hl president f - ukla-
hena - "a Isffllz sfsss Aasseia.
Tat Tulsa Al
: = y. y.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
'o"fBsa aIs.

'sa'i iip alss
- Wien l#iph~ih
olas siil male tla
duties presrls
Ala ul,a
asfsF Ff~mcoms.m
M liver Ihss baa
sst medicine
"afAa faU
sTsHb
AL y Amm
II se ssoaA
iha I
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08

NJ osleI drove Is iIaIa WaedIs
Ealaz s. eaI9I IIe ase.
IL - ~ Haa1#
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-08
paata.ansh

Wien fuur minls sci4e ard gee 81
ffam Rheumatism ilus i tsftle
iiallarf's SNOW Llliment and gel
slant Fallef 4 HeifIfe eate
hlmnmatlam. llafna Cuss Gent faei
Naslns soss Chest 20 ~ ~ =
pro rInsnl msfeiAntaf Hilles raI
Issas. saIs thar hs anislsallaals sn
i.lnlment llse lssi goslJ JluiuI
hs ever Used nsopl nFas safe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
HARRY ST. GEORGE Tucker.

the plan bought the land and formed
an exposition company. improvements
of permanent character We're at once
begun. even before the holding of the
exposition was assured.
The exposition grounds are not sit
uated at the scene of the original set
Element, as that was impossible. They
are located on the shore of Hampton
Roads, near the mouth Of the James
river, about twenty-five miles below
the site of old jamestown and six miles
from Norfolk.
Harry st. George Tucker, who sue
eeeded the late General FitZ-Hugh Lee
as president Of the exposition, is a rep
Fesentative Virginian and well equip
ped for the work in which he Is now
engaged. He represented his district
In congress from 1889 to 1897 and was
one of the most influential southern
Democrats in the house of representa-
tives. He has been dean of the law
school at Washington and Lee univer-
Gity, Lexington, Va, and also dean OF
the law school Of the George Washing
ton university, Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
IN NEW YORK

The bridal gown is as much a
matter of taste as ever, and the
admirers of satin may indulge
that fancy and yet be in the fore
most rank of fashion. Heavy
satin has been the preferred ma
terial for early spring weddings,
sometimes made up quite plain,
then again trimmed with lace,
appliques, or embroidery. Seed
pearls, outlining lace sprays, are
a beautiful addition, and at one
very notable wedding, silver en-
broidery and seed pearls were
combined. Chiffon cloth, chiffon,
Liberty satin, white silk or mes
saline are all in the category of
materials, and the bride-to-be of
moderate means will choose a
fabric which she can wear on
other occasions.
So far, the Princess shape has
been universal, with or without
an Empire effect at the back. A
lace yoke or lace V is indispen-
sable with sleeves trimmed to
match and an illusion veil of any
desired length attached to the
hair by orange blossoms throws
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09

lected for cotton braiding, but
any sheer stuff will answer the
purpose.
Foulards were never in greater
demand and really no other ma
terial is so generally useful. So
many patterns originate from
dots and stripes that it is inter-
esting to lounge awhile at the
foulard counter of a leading
house and look over the tempt
ing display. Tiny dots in all
over" patterns are held in high
esteem by dressmakers, then a
gain small dots form very large
dots, stripes or squares. Coin
spots On cluster stripes are fav-
orites, and tiny sprigs come in
for their share ofapproval. Blue,
brown and combinations of black
and white are particularly at
tractive, and in the latter, shad-
ed black and white spots of var
led sizes on a satiny surface,
charm the experienced shopper
by the delicacy of the design.
For morning wear, foulards
are made in jumper style, or on
the we'll known shirt-waist mod
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09

first stop will he made at Honolulu.
His itinerary as planned will take In
New Zealand, Australia, China, Africa,
Europe aud South America. In the
latter country he viii explore some Of
the great rivers
Jack London Is Il man whose adven-
turous life made him at various stages
OF his career sailor, gold miner,
tramp, author. Socialist lecturer and
war correspondent He is n native Of
San Francisco aud Is just past thirty
one. Among his best known books are
''The Cali Of the Wild" "The Sea
Wolf" and THE Kemptop- WAGE, Let
ters."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
Obituary..


One by one the Master calleth
Blessed ones unto His fold;
One by one they will be gathered
To the savior's great white throne
Rose Ella Renner was born on
November 6, 1866, in Darke Co.,
Ohio, and died at her late home,
near Rapids City, Mich, April
"a, 1907, aged 40 years, 5 months
and 18 days. She was united in
marriage to Arodine Isenbarger
September II, 1889, and to this
union were born four girls, all of
whom, with the husband, survive
her decease. Her parents, five
brothers and three sisters, with
a host Of friends and neighbors,
mourn her departure. Two bro
theirs preceded her at the Mas
ter's call some years since. AL
though enduring much sickness
for years, hers was a joyous,
cheerful nature, always striving
to help thQse about her in words
and deeds, Tn her immediate
family her high ambition was to
elevate and direct to the highest
standard of living, which is in
Christ Jesus, whom she accepted
as her Savior at the age of twen-
ty years, and who was her com:
fort in both life and death. Oul
loss is her gain. H. F. B.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09

it's own indefnable charm over
the entire costume. For a church
wedding, a long satin train is
very effective, but for a home
wedding, a train Of moderate
length is In more correct taste,
The BRIDES bouquet may be of
white lilacs, white rosebuds, or
lilies-of-the-valley, or a hand
some prayer book is often pre-
ferred to flowers.
Any special costume for grad
uating, seems to be passing out
of style, or perhaps absorbed by
the lingerie dress, which worn
over a white or colored slip al
ternately, seems ever new and
fresh. The beautiful batiste trim
mings, which are easily put to-
gether and so effective, are one
great reason for the continued
popularity of the lingerie dress,
Braiding, In cotton soutache, is
new and a change from ruffles
or lace, and. within the reach of
all industrious girls who desire a
fashionable summer costume.
Null is the fabric generally Sc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
Jack London's Cruise,

Jack london, the famous author,
who has just. started from San Fran
cisco on a six years cruise around the
world, Is mNklng the trip IN a small
yacht, the Snark, The vessel is forty
five feet long. ketch rugged, and its oc-
cupants. besides London and his wife,
are Herbert 5. StQltz. II Stanford grad
uate and athlete; Roscoe flames. cap
tain; Martin IohnsQn, COOK, and Hile,
shlisa Tochgi, cabin hoy. London's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
TWO nterY Eenneuses.

Most two story poultry houses are
not used as 1t was planned they should
be, says writer In Farm-Poultry. On
a small lot the yard room Is more OF
problem than house room A two story
house might be an advantage in win
ter, but In summer the number of
fowls Kept would more likely have to
be according to yard capacity. Gen
orally in a two story house one story
is incOnvenient. Sometimes both are
Common experience favors the one
story house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
Sardine Crisps,

Sardine crisps are made of bread
cut in long, narrow pieces and even
ly toasted. These are then butter
ed and spread with a mixture of
boned sardines, lemon juice and the
oil that the sardines come in, or
preferably olive Oil. Only a thin
coating of this will be necessary to
use with the toast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
HovsshoId Helps.

The knife used for peeling a pine
apple should not be used for slicing
it, as the rind contains an acid that
is apt to cause a swollen mouth and
sore lips.
If a bottle of the oil of pennyroyal
is left open in room at night not a
mosquito will be found there in the
morning.
Mix potash with powdered meal,
and throw it in the rat holes of q
cellar, and the rats will depart. For
mice in the pantry, stuff a saturated
rag with a solution of cayenne pep
per into the hole and no mouse will
touch the rag.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
Boiled AprIes,

This is the time of wear to boil
apples instead of baking them, as
You can use the small and wilted
ones that are good for nothing else.
Fill your granite kettle half full of
whole apples after digging out the
blossom end. Put in a cupful of
sugar and add water to little more
than cover them. Boil slowly sew
eral hours, or until the water is
mostly boiled away and only thick
sirup remains, then take up the ap-
pies and pour the sirup over them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
The Proper Way to Cleanse Isas eur'
taine-gomes:ie Heips.

The Proper way 70 cleanse GS2e Spr:
tains-9omes:e Helps.
Great care should be taken ia re-
move all iron rust or mold atalna
with oxalio acid before the curtains
are wet. The curtains should be
placed in cold water to soak about
twelve hours and then should be
squeezed out and placed in fresh
lot of water for some hours, repeat
1ng this until no more dirt cQmes
out. Then they SHOULD be thorough:
ly washed in warm water, with
plenty 9f soap. After Washing it
improves the looks of the curtains
to boil them. They should be pass
cd through blued water to avoid the
yellow appearance and afterward
dried outdoors in the bright sun,
After the curtains are dried they
should be starehed, using raw starch
if they are to be ironed and cooked
starch if they are to be dried in a
frame or pinned to the floor. If they
are to be ironed they must be rolled
in clean cloth for some hours, and
if they are to be dried by pinning
gut flat they should be pinned to a
sheet and pulled out evenly, so that
the pattern and shape appear all
right, Iponing should be done on q
board Of such length that the full
width Of the curtain can be ironed
at once. Moderately hot irons
should be used, and the curtains
should be kept square as the WoFk!:
proceeds,
The Journal aud Cincinnati Pos
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
Didn't Use Them.

When Winston Churchill was run
ming for governor of New Hampshire
last fall, some Of his adherents in dif7
ferent localities suggested to Judge
Remick. his manager, that buttons
with q picture Of Mr.. Churchill and an
appropriate motto would be a valuable
campaign agency. Judge Remick there
upon wired Mr.. Chprchih, "Have you
no buttons for yopr supporters?' Back
came the answer, "NQi we use safety
pins"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09

Throw a dash of cold water on the
hot grease spilled on the kitchen
floor, This will prevent it from pene-
trattng the wood, and it can be wash
ed up with cold suds later. Try
painting Or oiIing the kitchen floor,
and the grease spots will not show.
1t it is of soft wood, give a good
stain before applying the oil,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-09
Cream salad pressjnV.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs light
with one rounding teaspoonful of
dry mustard, one of salt and half a
level teaspoonful of mace. Add
one pint of cream and cook until
the mixture thickens; cool partly
and Stir in one and one-half table
spqonfuls of tarragoR vinegar or, if
preferred, the iqics of 9ne small mall
lemon.