davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
A Rare Opportunity.

The Life OF Christ will be shown
at the Electric theater Saturday af-
ternoou, Sunday afternoon and Sun
day evening. Over 800 feet of hand
colored film showing the life of
Christ from His infancy. An admis-
sion Of 25 cents is usually charged.
for this production, but they are
going to put It on this time for 10
cents. This will probably be your
only opportunity to see this film on
this coast for the picture is going
east In a few DAYS. 3-19-1t
5-gallon oil cans wanted at Hair
Riddles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

Fhe Arthur l.. Edgerton sawmill
is now being moved from Merlin
and erected at Hugo, and will be
ready for the seasons cut In about
so days. Mr. Edgerton has bought
the 12O-acre tract of fir and pine
timber from w, c. Henry also all
the timber in that vicinity, which
will keep the mill in operation for
two years or more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

All things have to have a begin
ming. The Young Mems Christian
Association had beginning and a
small one at that. When Sir George
Williams, then dry goods clerk.
began in 1S41 to work for the
spiritual welfare Of his irreligious
and profligate associates, even his
large faith did not dream that his
work would be the beginning of
one of the mightiest movements for
higher citizenship and a nobler
manhood that the world has ever
known.
The city Of Grants Pass needs
something that will give to the
bright boys in our schools a higher
conception of life's purpose. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, whatever may be
his faults, has sounded forth the
trumpet that shall never call re-
treat" and the young men of
America have heard the call. We
believe in America, and we want her
to the front. We believe in the fu-
ture of our bautiful city, and we
want the young men and women of
this place to represent the finest
Of American manhood and woman
hood. We will welcome anything
that will help us to attain to this
high standard. The Young Mems
Christian Association Is one of the
most powerful of these agencies
and we most heartily welcome Cen
eral Secretary Stone, Assistant
Secretary Smith and other Y. M. C.
A. workers from Portland, who will
be with us next Sunday. They come
to awaken deeper interest in the
work In which the Association Is
engaged or work whose elevatlng
Influence Is today felt in home
society and state in every civilized
nation on the earth.
We may not be ready for an asso-
citation here just at present, but with
the rapid development Of our city
and county we feel that the day is
not far distant when we will be
ready, and when the time is ripe for
1t we may depend on the active CO.
operation Of the great worldwide
organization.
The pulpits OF the city will be oc-
cupied next Sunday, March 81, by
the secretaries, and they will pre-
sent full, rounded Gospel from
the viewpoint Of their association.
In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
there will be meeting for men only
in the Opera House. This meeting
will be addressed by General Sec
retary Stone.
In the evening, at y o'clock, AS
sistant-Secretary Smith will give an
illustrated stereopticon lecture in
the Opera House, and by means of
series Of beautiful pictures will
present the different phases OF our
Association. work.
Secretary Smith has a reputation
as platform speaker that will be
sufficient guarantee for the inter-
est OF the lecture
Admission to all these meetings
is free. We want all Grants Pass
out TO welcome and hear these pro-
phets OF a higher manhood.
-4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

Packard plays the piano. viii be
at Opera house on Friday, March
26. Everyone should go to hear
this renowned entertainer.
Just arrived-One carload of John
Deere Buggies, Road Wagons, Sur
reys and Rubber Tire Runabouts.
Grants Pass Hardware Co. 3-12-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

The goods we are selling so cheap
are not old, shop-worn articles, but
were shipped direct from the factory
last fall and this spring. No moth
eaten goods in the lot, but all fresh
stock. People are coming and lay
ing a stock for future use. You
will miss 1t If you do not do the
same. 3-19-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

W. ]. Gardner Is selling one lot
Of mems overalls, regular Soc
values. now 35c; also a lot OF boys
oyeralls that did sell for 35c, now
15c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19

Have you seen the Iron Age Com
bination Garden Seeder and Cultiva-
tor at the Grants Pass Hardware Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
RECIPE FOR GERMAN CAKES.
Mixture of Various Sorts That Makes
Rich Pastry.

Required. One pound of syrup, two
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, two tea
spoonfuls of grated nutmeg, finely
chopped rind of tangerine orange,
juice and rind of one lemon, one ounce
Of butter, flour, baking powder. First
mix the syrup, spices, rind Of lemon
and lemon juice Let this mixture
stand for "a hours, then set the basin
over a saucepan containing boiling
water. and stir in the melted butter.
Dry thoroughly some good flour and
mix with it a teaspoonful of baking
powder, a little salt and stir sufficient
ly into the syrup to make firm
dough. When thoroughly mixed, turn
onto a well Toured board and roll out
thin. Cut off pieces two inches long
and about three-quarters of an inch
broad Tie in a knot. Bake on a
creased sheet in hot oven, being
careful that the cakes do not touch.
When done turn onto a sheet of white
paper and dust with powdered sugar
The cakes improve by keeping, but
should be stored in a tin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
Big Real Estate Deal.

A company has been organized of
Vinita men, under the name of the
Excelsior City Lot company" for the
purpose of improving, plating and
selling out for homes the last closein
tract of land adjoining Vinita.
This land lies along the south eide
of the city on South Wilson, Scraper,
Thompson, Smith and Miller streets
and comprises the former holdings of
d. S. Warren, Grant Cass, Mrs. Joe
Harris. and John Gunter, and con-
sists of about 80 acres of fine lying
land.
Sidewalks, city water and as fast
as possible sewers will be put in,
shade trees set out and streets grad
ed. This addition lies but one block
from paved street and two blocks
from center of city where new post
office will be located. This makes
these lots less than five minutes walk
from the business streets of the city.
Just as fast as men and money can
make this splendid tract of land ready
for the hundreds of home people and
new men who have already expressed
a wish to buy homes in this part of
Vinita, the work will be done.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
Growth Of osteopathy.

First school opened l6 years ago.
Seven standard schools exist; Kinks
vile, Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia
Des Moines, Los Angeles and Kansas
City.
Each require a three year course
Oldest school enrolls 200 yearly
80 states passed laws favorable to
Osteopathy.
There are 5000 physicians.
100000 people benefited
1t is practiced in the United States,
Canada, Mexico England Scotland,
and Japan.
It treats all diseases.
Il is not rubbing or massage.
1t is scientific manipulation, which
restores normal activity Of all organs
and equalizes circulation and nerve
supply.
DRs. SCHMIDT & SCHMIDT,
years in practice
Office Scott Building. Phone 45s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

that were bloody and burned up the
things from which she could not re-
move the blood She said Mrs. Bren-
nan was sitting down in a chair by
the window when she killed her.
The cases of Mrs. Farmer and her
husband were appealed TO the court
OF appeals which has yet to detor-
mine the husbands case. Mrs. Far
mer's conviction was affirmed and f.
r. Wilcox, her counsel, asked the gov
ernor to appoint commission to ex-
anime into the woman's mental con
dition, expressing the belief that the
woman was insane.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
FIGHT CENTERS
/. ON POLICE CHIEF
First Half Of Local Campaign May
Be the Hottest Ever Known
Here.


Since the time in which aspiranti
for Office in Vinita might file their in
tentions with the election commits
sioners expired, and 1t is known wht
all of the candidates before the pri
mary will be, the race is settling down
to a steady. determined gait. Prob
ably the hardest fight in both the
democratic and republican party will
! be for the nominations for city mar
shal, though that for police judge
promises to be a close second On
the democratic side there will be no
contest over the nomination for city
treasurer or treasurer of the city
school board, there being only one
candidate for each Of these positions
The republicans have several similar
situations in their lineup
With the exception of the Second
ward, where there are three demo
Gratis seeking no.nination for mem
bers of the city council, there are
only enough candidates to fill the tick
ct, and consequently, there will be no
contest in the matter of nominations.
In the matter of the school board the
same conditions exist, the Second
ward again being the exception In
the republican ranks nominations for
counciImen and members of the
school board may be considered clos
ed, as only a sufficient number of can
didates have announced and filed to
fill the ticket.
Those who will run the first heat;
Democratic Ticket.
For Mayor-Wm. P Thompson.
For City Clerk-A. j. Green, VIM.
d. Spyres.
For Police Judge-Jno. w. Byrd,
Paul f. Maekey, N J. spalding
For City Treasurer, NJ. Maloney.
+. For City Attorney Il, j. Hobby,
Harry j. swartz.
For City Marshall-Jno. 7. Britt,
Chas. E. Jeans, Nolan Woodall
For Treasurer of City School Board
Earl Walker
For Street Commissioner-M. II.
Isbell, Chas. Schneider.
For City Assessor-Jno. II. Crutch-
field, Chas Hartmann
For Members Of City Council
1.-TWO to Elect From Each Ward)
First Ward-Fred Ratcliff, S. r.
Frazee.
second Nard-L. w. Houk. Jasper
S. Martin, C. c. Roberts.
Third Ward-C. o. Berry, j. e
Burlington
Fourth Ward-L. p. Isbell, Lewis
rogers.
Members Of School Board
Crwo to Elect From Each Ward)
First Ward--C. l.. Mcclure, Thos
II. Byrd
Second Ward A. - Churchill
Davis Hin. Seymour Riddle +. NJ
smith.
Third ward-F S. f. Amos, L. b
Bell
Fourth Ward. NJ. b Fowler, J.
B. McManus.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
Republican Ticket.

For Mayor-O. L. Rider
For City Clerk-E. B. Davidson.
For Police Judee-George Higgins
0. d, Neville
For City Alfred Berger
r. T Winner
For City Attorney-E. NJ, Probasco.
For City Marshall c. Payne,
Jno. 7. Trotter. Cash Wilkerson.
For Treasurer of City School Board
III. T. Ragan.
For Street COMMISSIONER II.
Mounts. L. w Marks.
For City Assessor - Arthur F.
Chamberlin
For Members Of City Council.
(TwQ to Elect From Each Ward.l
First Ward-Geo w. Clark. jr.,
Sam Leforce.
Second ward-c. c. Long. b. A.
Mcfarland
Third ward-H. NJ. Mitchell, John
Sheehan.
Fourth Ward II. Parker. J.. T.
Underwood
For Members Of School Board.
1.-TWO to Elect From Each Ward.
First Ward-W r. Badgett. H. c.
Lucy.
Second Ward-W. II. Clark. J. Z.
Pershing
Third Ward-Edward Shanhan. $.
r. Wallen
Fourth Ward-W. H. Deck. c. York.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
Veal Loaf.

Three pounds fresh veal chopped
fine, Y pounds fresh pork chopped
fine, one onion chopped fine, six eggs.
six cups cracker crumbs. 11a cups
cream of milk, dash of pepper, three
teaspoonfuls salt; mix all together and
bake in bread pans, and put a slice
of bacon on each loaf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
NOTICE.

Every man and woman that will
call and register at my place of busi-
ness. between now and three o'clock.
April3, will receive free Of change, a
chance on New Improved High
Grade Goodrich" Sewing Machine.
Somebody will get this fine sewing
machine free of charge F. NJ. LEWIS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
SAUSAGE Loaf.

Boil a three-pound veal shank and
chop meat fine, add one pound ground
sausage, three cups breadcrumbs, one
teaspoon salt and pepper three wen
beaten eggs and dash of sago Mix
well. form into loaf, and bake a rich
brown
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

In making all sorts of small cakes,
as ginger snaps, cookies or anything
that must be rolled. the batter should
be frozen They can be made much
thinner with nalf the effort.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
NOTICE.

The public is warned to keep of the
newly placed concrete in the alleys Of
block As. II this notice is not heed
ed arrests will be made.
LEE WEBB,
Chief of Police.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
ROBBERS DYNAMITE TWO
RAILROAD STATION SAFES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Bartlesville. okla. Mar 29-Cracks
men dynamited the safes in the santa
Fe depots at Carney. Kansas and
Dewey, Oklahoma. late last night A
hundred dollars was secured at Car
ney. and two sacks of mail we're tax
en- from Dewey.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

Harry II. Haas, NJ. d., the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Specialist from Jop-
lin, Mo. will be In Vinita Monday and
Tuesday. March 1880, Office with Dr,
Mccarthy. the dentist. 2aS-299
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

The Epworth league viii put on a
farce comedy, "a Loyal Friend in
about ten days or two weeks. Watch
for the date
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

wANTED--solicitor to travel for
Weekly Chieftain. will pay salary tc
right party
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

Blancke's coffees at Garrison's. Try
Faust's blend. u
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29

For SALE-Piano almost new. very cheap
if taken at once Ethel Craig Chieftain
Office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-29
Want Ads.

Feed your teams at j. c. Gray's mule
barn. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
''Shiny" Fat Folks

One Of the fat woman's chief griefs
in life is her shiny. greasy skin. If il
be pimply besides. as it probably is Cor
may be-. her cup Of anguish is full
Powder and cosmetics simply hide these
horrors Tor seasOn-a very short sea
son. They are not a cure for them.
There isn't any cure for them excepT
getting rid Of the grease beneath. When
she does that she hnds her complexion
improves.
In this way only can I account for the
clear, natural complexion acquired by
those who use the Marmola recent
One-haf ounce Marmnla, = ounce FlEid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, 80 ounces
Peppermint Water BY causing the ex-
cess flesh to be absorbed, IL clears the
blood Of the globules of fat which.
physicians say, cause the greasy. oiIv
skin of the OVer-fat
This simple receipt makes a mixture
both pleasant and harmless. IL causes
neither wrinkles nor stomach distur5-
ances. II is also quite inexDeEsiVe
Make Il point TO try some; take a
teaspoonful after meals and a bedtfme
for a week or two and see if your Oilv
skin does not quickly disappear As Won
lose your fat your complexion should
progressively Improve, and after n
month or so. when you have los Is or
80 pounds of flesh, IL should be Hearty
perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
USING LEFTOVER
FOOD.
Third Prize, $500.

Pieces of fruit served for dessert as a
fruit salad covered with ice-cold Gus
tard.
Ends of steak ground for hamburg.
Celery stalks for salad and the tops
dried for soup.
Lettuce leaves for garnishinE.
Stale bread for pudding and to serve
fried with sugar and cinnamon.
St2te cake for dessert served with
vanilla sauce.
Cold meats for crOquettes or hash.
Cold boiled rice for croquettes served
with lemon sauce or in rice cakes.
Fat rendered from a cold boiled ham
or roast OF beef used 10 Try potatoes
Clipped beef. chopped fine and
dropped in omelet.
Small pieces of cheese Creamed with
a little melted butter and mustard
spread between crackers makes nice
sandwiches.
Sour milk can be used in gingerbread
biscuit, or cakes.
Soft boiled eggs can be boiled HARD
and prepared and served for deYile'
! eggs.
| Cold maccaroni is nice to put in soup
| Dry hard lemons, laid in cold water
/ viii be ready for use in a short while.
| Fresh fish laid in salt water viii b.
| greatly improved both in firmness anl
/ favor.
MRS. NJ. b. ATKINSON,
419 Third street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
EMERGENCY MENUS
Second Prize, $500.

I've often been on pins and needles
wondering If so and so would expect to
stay TO tea, or just before dinner 1
would see some one coming down the
street whoT1 l would imag CINE looked
like friend OF mine out of town.
What shall ] give her to eat?" would
be the frs; thing to enter my head
Finally learned to have a shelf stocked
for guests. have two cans of every
thing and If one is used il is replaced
the next day. Soups, peas, string beans,
corn, salmon, oyster crackers, roast
beef (only one can of this to keep it
fresher) pears, peaches (my own can
ming while they las1 cranberry Jelly.
apple jelly, olives, vanilla waters, and
1 try to keep six eggs in the house all
the time. Most of the time I have a
salad dressing made and covered in a
glass jar.
While talking it is easy enough to get
this luncheon from my shelf. Vegetable
soup, oyster crackers, salmon salad
trimmed with lettuce or nasturtium
leaves, creamed potatoes, olives, cram
coffee.
Or again If I have some extra milk
can make corn soup, and have crack
or IN chips) whichever vegetable 1 know
mat my guest enjoys most. peas or
Deans, and the cranberry jelly.
For dessert pears and fancy cakes.
. Ihese two menus are entirely from the
shelr. Rarely would you be caught
mousse. There are a dozen other things
one could add 10 the shelf for variety.
MRS. J. SCHMIDT,
$50 II street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
HELPFUL HINTS.

Cover half a brick with old velvet or
art ticking, and use on the floor 20 pre-
vent doors from slamming.
7 have all glass st5ppered perfumeTy
bottles, and am gradually getting home
remedies into such bottles.
=
Make an ice score, and keep hanging
On the kitchen wall. Compare your
monthly blu with your score.
A piece Of elastic. a Of an inch wide,
Used as q belt over the shirt waist, will
keep u down and IN place better than
hooks or pins
er, use the wire hoops cut from discard
I'd hose supporters
=
Use a firm, narrow elastic for running
through sash curtains when rods or
tape are not at hand
When leaving the cottage by the salt
water until the next season.. Smear r
all iron. tin or brass ware with kero-
sene oil, end they will not rust The
stove is moro difficult proposition. hut
kerosene helps here. too.
=
Make a serap-book Of all "helpfUl
hints cut from The Washington Times.
and you Will have something worth
while. MRS. s. G WOODWARD,
II street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
MISS MAY GOULD IS THE FIRST TO
GUESS CORRECT LIST OF
MYSTIC MENUS. -

Miss May Gould. 1884 Harvard street.
won the Mystic Menu prize. Yes, she
guessed every single item of the Mystic
Menu correctly. And Miss Gould was
not the only one who agreed with Mrs.
Cummings.
Mrs. L. Hayes, 500 Fifth street north
east. had them all right. as did also
the Misses Melville. 5O0iz street north
east, but Miss Gould's was the first
correct answer received.
This means that Miss Goulds and the
Misses Melville's answers conceded
with those of Mrs. Cummings, who
agrees with me that some of the an
swers which did not coincide with hers
were equally as clever. She was even
more modest than that.
II think they are better than mine, >"
she declared. But then. as I have said.
Mrs. Cummings is livery modest, and
very. generous
There has never been a com es. run by
The Times for women which Jas created
the excitement and interest that the
Mystic Menu contest has aroused Mrs.
Anne P. Parker wrote. Il
am taking great interest in this clever
contest The cleverness does not lies as
much in the correct guessing of the diff
ferent dishes as in the ingenui;.y of the
one who thought Of such a bright
idea"
Saturday morning, bright and early,
the phone began TO ring. The Mystic
Menu contestants felt that their pa
thence had been tried TO the breaking
line.
Wont you Just tell me what Noah
liked?" came Soice over the Shone.
Pleaded another: TELL me how many
I got right, please. It cannot matter
now. since the contest ended Friday"
Rut II did matter, of course. Patience
is a desirable virtue Everyone has had
to wait until today, whether they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
MRS. |. G. FOUNTAIN Is WINNER IN
HOUSEHOLD CONTEST FOR
LAST WEEK.

the same number OF pennies it saves
each week. Each child should have its
own bank and bank account
The hne-mOney Is placed in a fine
box, which Is opened orce or twice a
year and a necessity for the home pur-
chased, but never anything in the form
of a treat or luxury for the children.
This method of punishment Will be
found to work admirably with young
children as we'll as children of advanced
age, for nothing talks or has an
effect on humanity like the giving OF
taking of money, even from the time a
penny can be asked for and the value
thereof is known
MRS. l. 9. FOUNTAIN.
23S Tenth street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-06
COLLARLESS GOWN is BOON TO
THE UMP-NECKED, BUT OTHERS
SHOULD BEWARE.
By VIRGINIA TEMPLE.

About the time that the winter buds
were being woOed into fun blown roses
by the warm spring sunshine. somebody
said Dutch Neck and Immediately
there was chaos. Every chick of a
miss. and she who had no claim 10 an
Annie Laurie throat as well. rushed to
her wardrobe, yanked out the last
years frocks, pulled out her shears, and
whacked of the collars. Some whacked
in circles, some in squares. and others
whacked in scallops. But the style of
whacking made not bit Of difference
in the world. Round or square, the
style leaves the throat exposed
The pretty miss. with the tender
curves and soft. rounded throat. cried;
"Oh. what boon viii be the coIlarless
gowns and the low turn-overs when
the hot days comet Now we shall be
cool and comfortable Now we shall be
wisel"
And she was perfectly right in the
matter. The coIarIess gown is all of
these things-for the young girl. The
fashion Is pre-eminently hers. Even
above a pointed low neck her white
column of throat suggests the kissing
grounds Of the god of love. Yes, she is
adorable IN Dutch necks.
But every woman has not the beau
tiful throat curves, woe unto her! Nor
can she massage a long line of anatomy
10 which time has added a touch of red
ness and innumerable wrinkles. into
perfect curves and a delicious plump
ness, all in a day or a week, just be-
cause some one happened to say Dutch
necks.
Just as the extreme high collar with