davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
The Woman's Corner
SIX DIFFERENT
THINGS FROM
SAME RECIPE

Six attractive and economical
dishes may be made from the fol
lowing reliable formula If the pro-
portions are observed and properly
followed. The ingredients required
are:
One quart of sifted -four.
Five teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der.
Half cupful of butter.
Teaspoonful of salt. !.
Milk to make dough of a soft
consistency.
Sift the -four with the baking
powder, then mix in the butter
which has been previously cut in
small pieces. add salt and sugar
The ingredients must be thoroughly
rubbed together with the hands,
rubbing the butter well into the
-four. Lastly add the milk and then
handle as little as possible. With
this dough any of the following
dishes may be made:
Tea Biscuit.
Place the dough on mixing
board, fatten with the hand until
an inch in thickness. Do not use
the rolling pin. Cut in desired size
with a biscuit cutter and bake in
moderate oven from 20 minutes
to half an hour.
Dutch Rolls.
Roll the dough until it Is half an
inch thick. Dot with small bits of
butter half an inch apart Sprinkle
generously with sugar and roll Cut
in slices about an inch thick ana
bake in hot oven for half an hour.
Raisin Loaf.
Make the mixture as directed, but
add half a pound of raisins before
adding the milk. Then bake in a
bread tin in slow oven for three
quarters Of an hour.
Shortcake.
Mix as directed, then bake in a
round tin for half an hour. Split the
cakes and butter them while hot.
Place layer of fruit or preserves
between them and serve with sifted
sugar and whipped cream.
Roly-Poly Pudding.
Mix as directed, roll the dough
until about half an inch thick, then
cover with fresh fruit and roll 1t
up. Place in a granite dish or
earthen bowl and steam for half an
hour. If preferred the dough may
be covered with jam or jelly, and,
after being rolled up tightly, baked
for three-quarters of an hour.
Pie Crust.
This mixture will also make a
good plain pie crust and is espe-
cially good when making meat pies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

an ordinary granite basin. I place
the required amount of boiling
sailed water in the dish. stir I'm oats
or other cereal until II contains
tightly and set in warm place.
and my cereal is light and flaky,
each grain distinct, and the only
really necessary article required is
little common sense. Teach care
less cook to apply common sense
to their cooking and we shall not
be obliged to give up our favorite
dishes. Mrs. G.. ID. w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

of cut glass, silver and hand-painted
china.
The attractive interiors designed
by artists are often worked out in
a style quite the reverse of this.
In one such room there is no
large rug under the table, and only
a few small rugs scattered about
the room. The walls of this room
are done in yellow and white, while
the only decorations are blue and
white plates.
Only the essential pieces of fur
niture, table, chairs, sideboard
and serving table are given space,
and though these are of the plain
est description they are somewhat
massive to suit large room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
MONUMENT TO SPY
WHO MET DEATH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 5.-A
monument to Sam Davis, Confed
crate scout, who rather than d.
vulge the source of information
which he had secured, suffered
death on the gallows at the bends
of the federals at Pulaski, Tenn. on
November q, 1868, has been I'M
yelled on Capitol Hill.
Little Elizabeth Davis, a grand
niece of the hero, unveiled the
monument.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

creed under any conditions.
She turned to her divorced hus-
band for assistance. tearfully beg
ged his forgiveness and was receiv-
ed with open arms. They were
married in the district court By
Judge McHenry, who gave them .
pleasant lecture at the conclusion
of the ceremony upon the RESPONSE
bilities of matrimony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
HIRES QUARTET TO
SING HIM TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. May 5.--William b.
Reynolds. Brooklyn millionaire
who sailed on the I4usitania for Liv.
erpool. took with him four negro
musicians. He says the quartet
will entertain hin, and his friends
on board the ship and during their
European tour,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
STOLE CLOTHING TO
PLEASE SWEETHEART

FFIII4ADELPHIA, May 6.--Mag-
sic Shaw, laundry employe, has
confessed to detectives who arrest
ed her that she helped herself to
feminine lingerie, belonging to Gus
toners, IN order that she might he
more attractive In the eyes of her
sweetheart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

CURES STOMACH TROUBLE
OF 80 YEARS STANDING

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26. 1909.
Mr. A. III. Powell.
Manufacturing Chemist,
p 1l09 Second ave, Spokane. Wn.
Dear Sir-After suffering for
over 80 years with stomach trou-
BILE and spending hundreds of dol
lars with doctors and for patent
medicine and receiving only TEN.
porary relief, if any, finally was
induced to try Powell's Stomach
Remedy. After taking one bottle
felt like new man and could
eat things that had not been able
TO eat for years. | wrote you this
letter so you can publish /; so that
anyone affected as | was may read
1t and learn of this wonderful
medicine and be permanently
cured. Yours truly,
EDWARD RYDRLOM,
S26 Perry street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

A. N. Anderson, president OF the
Cooperative Fuel & Feed CO., has
sold his interest to c. F. Boff AMI
resigned. F. E. Knudson succeeds
him as president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
POTATO Jumps.

Shape into balls with French veg
etable cutter. Cook In boiling
sailed water until soft; drain.
Serve with dressing Of melted but
ter andp arsley as 4 garnish to
lamb chops. alternately with spoon
full of peas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
he pQICEn<
'OVEQ-ETIlTO.
WAC. LATSON RIO

W. LATSON, Editor Author
"Food Values Of Meat" Common Disorders" Etc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
POTATOES
EVER. COX THEM
GAI;s@THISWAN?|
POTATO FRiTTERS

Cut four large cold boiled pota-
toes into bits. Make batter OF
two eggs beaten light, cupful of
milk and a cup and half of flour
sifted with half teaspoonful of
baking powder, Add the minced
potatoes, mixing well and season
ing with salt Drop the mixture
into deep fat by the spoonful.
When the fritters are done. lift
them out with a spoon and let
them drain In colander before
serving
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

Be it resolved, by the city council of
the city of Live Oak, Florida:
First: That it is expedielt and nec-
essary that the following described
sidewalks within said city shall be re-
moved and rebuilt by the following
named owners of land abutting the
same. That is to say that certain side
walk on the north side of Third street
within the city of Live Oak, Florida,
extending from the main line Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroads track
to the property of C. H. Brown on the
west thereof and abutted by the land
of said Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
included within the 'Y" lying north Of
said street, said sidewalk to be con-
structed of artificial stone thing, Of
uniform size and to be six feet in width.
Owner Of the abutting property is At
Iantie Coast Line Railroad Company.
The persons named in the resolution
as owners be required tOremove and
rebuild SAID sidewalks as hereinGefore
specified within a period of thirty day.
after service of copies hereof in &C.
eOrdanee with the provisions Of this
resolution. Otherwise the city o. Live
Oak will have the same done under
provisions of law in such cases made
and provided, and will enforce liens
against abutting properties for the cost
of such work and the expense Of en-
forcing the same.
Passed at regular session Of council,
this 18th day of December 1909.
J.E. WOOD, Pres. Of Council.
AtteSt-A. H. LEVIN, Clerk.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

Be it resolved, by the city council Of
the city Of Live Oak, Florida:
First: That it is expedient and nee
essary that the following described
sidewalks within said city shall be built
by the following named owners Of land
abutting the same. That is to say that
certain sidewalk on the north side of
Vanburen street in the city of Live
Oak, Florida, extending along said
street 800 feet and being abutted on
the north side thereof by that certain
lot los feet by 300 feet bounded north
by home place of J. B. Barton and land
of D. G. Bardin, east by Pi chard,
south by Vanburen street and west by
Ohio avenue and said lot being owned
by Mrs. A. D. Mays. Said sidewalk to
be constructed of concrete, two inches
in thickness built on stone foundation,
and to be FIVE feet in width.
The persons named the resolution
as owners be required to build said side
walks as hereinbefOre specified within
a period of thirty days after service Of
copies hereof in accordance with the
provisions of this resolution. Other
wise the city of Live Oak will have the
same done under provisions of law in
such cases made and provided, and vii
enforce liens against abutting proper
ties for the cost of such work and the
expense of enforcing the same.
Passed at regular session Of council,
this 18th day of December 1909.
J. E. WOOD,
President City Council
Attest:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31
A. H. LEVIN,
City Clerk.
President City Council
Attest

Be it resolved, by the city council OF
the city of Live Oak, Florida:
First: That it is expedient and nee
essary that the following described
sidewalks within said city shall be re-
moved and rebuilt by the following
named owners of land abutting the
same. That IS to say that certain side
walk on the west side Of Hamilton
street in the city Of Live Oak, Florida
extending along said street III feet,
and being abutted on the west side
thereof by that certain lot los by III
feet, block "a" States addition, bound,
- - rmmnK NNIH
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

Be it resolved, by the city council Of
the city of Live Oak, Flrida:
First: That it is sxpedient and nss-
essary that the following described
sidewalks within said city shall be built
BY the following named owners Of land
abutting the same That is to say that
certain sidewalk on the north side Of
Vanburen street in the city Of Live
Oak, Florida, extending along said
street 70 feet and being sbutted By
that certain lot 70 feet by 100 feet
bounded north by land Of Green, east
BY home piece of C. A. Grower, south
bv Vanburen street and west BY land
of c. W. Rogers, and said lot being
owned by Mrs. H. L. Robinson. Sad
sidewalk to be constructed Of concrete,
tv 0 inches in thickness, built on stone
foundation, and to be FIVE feet mwidth.
The persons named in the resolution
as owners be required to build said side
walks as hereinbefOre specified within
a period of thirty days after service OF
oon;as haraof in accordance with the
provisions of this resolution. Other
wise the city of Live Oak will have the
same done under provisions OF law IN
such cases made and provided, and VIII
enforce liens against abutting proper
ties for the cost of such work and the
expense of enforcing the same.
Passed at regular session Of council
this 18th day Of December 1903.
J. E. WOOD,
President City Council
/ Attest:-A. H. LEVIN,
City Clerk.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

vest u Coaehnans
George Eo8A Sid
Constructed q
Uniform s se, and to IS sx 81
width.
The persons named d the resole
as owners Be required to remove M
rebuild said sidewalks IS hsrsinhsioss
specified within a psncd cf thirty DAYS
alter service Of copies hereof n accer-
dance with the provisions Of this reso-
luton. Otherwise the city Of Live OAK
VIII have the same done under proYis-
ions Of law in such cases made and pro
vided, and win enforce liens against
abutting properties for the cost Of such
work and the expense Of enforcing the
same.
Passed at regular session OF council,
this 18th day Of Deeemb 7 1909.
J.E. WOOD,
President City Council.
Attest:-A. 4. LEVIN, Clerk.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

walk on the north 1ide Of Duyal street
IN the city Of Live Oak, Florida, ex-
tending along said street los feet and
being abutted on the north side thereof
BY that cersain lot bounded north By
Second street. east by Episcopal church
lot, south BY Duval street and westby
Atlantic Coast Line railroad mpany's
land, and owned bY the heirs Of C. Y.
Byrd, deceased. Said sidewalk to be
constructed of artificial stone thing, Of
uniform size, and to be six C6) feet IN
width.
The persons named in the resolution
as owners to be required to remove and
rebuild SAID sidewalks as hereinbetOre
specified within a period Of thirty days
after service Of copies hereof in accord
ance with the provisions Of this resOlu-
ton. Otherwise the city Of Live Oak
viii have the same done under prOvis-
siOns Of law in such cases made and
provided, and will enforce liens against
abutting properties for the cost of such
work and the expense of enforcing the
same.
Passed at regular session of council,
this 18th day of De ember 1909.
]. E. WOOD, Pres. Of Council.
Attest:-A. H. LEVIN, Clerk.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31
Fernandina RejOiees.

The extension Of the Florida railroad
to this city is what, in the opinion Of
our people, will rapidly build up our
fair city. Deep water, without rail-
roads to bring the interior to the ships
side, is of little consequence, as has
been proven time and again; and while
it is true that our present railrOad-the
Seaboard-has done much toward ths
prosperity We now enjoy, it isslse
that Qresl0r
f6f6N nAeRieE
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

A motion was made by Councilman
Hinely that marshal and chairman of
street committee be instructed to get
bids from the different grain dealers
and to make contract for the next six
months.
A motion was made by Councilman
Hnely that the city of Live Oak install
fire department consisting of l wagon,
2 horses, 3 paid fremen, 2 fire gOngs
and 10 fire alarm boxes.
Moved that The chair appoint COM
mittee to secure bids for the equipping
and establishing fire department, and
also look into the question of securing
funds therefor and report at next meet
ing. The following committee was ap-
pointed:
S. A. Hinely, S. S, White and D. L.
Byrd.
Upon motion of S. A. Hinsly that fOr
Tie nPesenk khe fro 3snsrfms,t IA h
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31
Attest:-A. H, LEVIN, Clerk,

Be it resolved, by the city council Of
the city Of Live Oak, Florida:
First: That it is expedient and nee
essarY that the following described
sidewalks within said city shall be built
by the following named owners Of land
abutting the same. That is to say that
certain sidewalk on the north side Of
Vanburen street in the city Of Live
Oak, Florida, extending along said
street 10 feet and being sbutted By
that certain lot los feet by 40 feet
bounded north by land Of 7, 2. Aston,
east by land of &. W. Rogers, south BY
Vanburen street, and west BY land Of
D. W. Henry, and said lot being owned
by h. N. Wood Said sidewalk to be
constructed of concrete, two inches IN
thickness, built on stone foundation,
and to be FIVE feet in width.
The persons named in the resolution
as owners be required to build said side
walks as hereinbefOre specified within
a period of thirty days after service Of
copies hereof in accordance with the
provisions Of this resolution. Other
wise the city of Live Oak viii have the
same done under provisions Of law N
such cases made and provided, and win
enforce liens against abuttilg proper
ties for the cost Of such work and the
expenses Of enforcing the same.
Parsed at regular session Of council
this lS.h day of December 1909.
]. E. WoOD,
President City Council
Attest:-A. H. LEVIN, City Clerk.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

.Doans Ointment curei me Of
eczema that had annoyed NE a long
fine The cure was permanent -
Hon :. ". Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics. Augusta, Ne.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31
Attest. A. H. LEVIN,
City Clerk.

There being nofurther business coun-
ell adjourned. D. L. "oOD'
A+.ost. Al LEVIN. Pres.
Clerk.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31

fireman be allowed $500 per month, the
fire chief to be allowed $500 per
month.
A motion was made that chief and
chairman FIRE committee to purchase
necessary fire hose at once.
A motion that Capt. Lyle and c. W.
Rogers present to bond trustees item
lied bill of street work and that the
city be Reimbursed for same.
A motion that the city put down 10
inch well at water works, and that su-
perintendent of water works together
with public utility committee be au-
thorized to get prices and contract for
we'll to lowest and best bidder.
A motion was made that property
owners be authorized to open up alley
in block p" and that city marshal
notify them.
Chairman Of utility committee was
authorized to purchase stoves for the
various city officers.
The following resolutions were pasStd d;
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-31
RESOLUTIONS.

Be it resolved, by the city council Of
the city of Live Oak, Florida:
First. That it is eXpedient and nee
essarY that the following described
sidewalks within said city shall be re-
moved and rebuilt by the following
-.S owners AZ Aan4 ahukfin0 TIE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
WILL ATTEND OPENING

Medbury.-The' Kings Hill Exten-
sion Irrigation company is making
preparation to take care of three
thousand people at their opening Mo-
vember 16, at Medbury, Idaho, and
Mr.. L. G. Bradley, manager of the
company, stated today that he ex-
pected fully that number Of people.
He stated that he expected even a
larger crowd than that because Of
the large number that will come
from Boise. Mountain Home, Glenns
Ferry, Gooding, Shoshone and other
points where the railway accommo-
dations are such that the people can
come and return the same day. A
number of these towns are making
preparations to close their business
houses on that day, and If the ar.
rangement Is perfected, practically
the entire town will be at the OPEN
ing. The Oregon Short Line has
granted excursion rates to and from
the Medbury opening, and a large
number of people will take advan-
tage of the excursion to see the tract
of land that is attracting such wide
spread attention at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

the only particular in which this
class of farming differs from the hu-
mid or irrigation farming is in the
matter Of limited moisture supply.
The farmer must therefore, direct
his tilage and cropping operations in
such q manner as to make fullest use
of the natural precipitation. This is
essential IN order that the plants may
grow, and equally so in order that the
plant food supply locked up by nature
in the soil may be brought into So
luble state and so become available.
Surface cultivation must be practiced
at the proper time, and early matur-
ing, hardy strains Of the different
crops must be planted.
"As new farming communities are
opened up. the tendency is for those
who first take up the lands to start
slIimming process. BY this ] mean
to grow soil reducing crops like or
other cereals year after year and re-
turn nothing TO the land to compen-
safe for the food elements removed
in the crops harvested. If dry farm
ers make this mistake it will be in
spite Of the warning of past expert
cnccs. The community the state, the
nation and the world have an interest
in the store Of plant food held in the
soil as this is a great treasure house,
from which future generations must
get their supply OF life's necessities.
"T'ba dry farmer cannot grow
wheat continuously without inviting
disaster. He must include soil i'm
proving crops such as alfalfa and
peas to keep up the sumus content
and nitrogen supply and must grow
livestock in order that the valuable
plant food elements may not be need
lessly shipped from the farm"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
WILL HEAD NEW YORK
REPUBLICAN PARTY

New York, Nov 2-Governor
Hughes Is In position today to secure
a hold on the republican organlza-
ton Of the state for solidly nation
al campaign. For the first time since
he became prominent politically, he
takes over the leadership. II he APP
points practical and loyal man to
succeed Comptroller Gaus, who died
Sunday, while on hunting trip in
Canada If he appoints a loyal man.
the entire state patronage will be in
the hands Of the Hughes machine as
the comptroller has much patronage.
Such a move viii give the governor
control of the legislature and make IT
possible to force the passage Of the
direct primary measure DO January
Friends say no viii be a presidential
candidate in 1912
Ever since he assumed the COVER
norship the machine leaders Of the
republican party have been against
Hughes and most Of his proposals on
every point he has gained have been
after q struggle. Hughes as a politi-
cal boss VIII be a new figure in the
political world TIE naming of a
new comptroller is awaited with in.
tense interest and his personal record
will be subjected to an immediate
scrutiny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
WIRELESS RECORD BROKEN.
Acrogram Sent $500 Miles Saturday
Night.

San Franclsco.-The long distance
wireless record has been captured by
the Pacific Mail liner Korea on the
first voyage with a wireless plant.
Saturday night Operator Phelps on
the Korea sent an acrogram to the
United Wireless station in this city
from a point $500 miles to the west
ward, or 1900 miles beyond Honolulu,
Phelps reported the distance at the
time as 1851 miles from Japan, The
weather was cloudy, with a gentle
easterly breeze and sea prevailing.
Phelps also received message from
here.
This accomplishment more than ex-
ceeds the expectations of General Man
ager Schwerin, of the Pacific Man,
who said some time ago that he would
install wireless plants on the trans
Pacific liners when it was shown they
could do effective work at distance
of 1900 miles. The Korea not only
kept in touch with the station here,
but was able to receive messages from
the local operator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
THINKS BACHELORS SHOULD
SUPPORT WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Los Angeles.--The Rev. G. Ban
croft, d. D., Of Los angeles, believes
that all bachelors who have reached
the age of 80 years should contribute
to the support Of widows and or
phans He is of the opinion that $25
per capita should be the annual as
scssment levied upon the pursuers Of
single blessedness.
In a lecture delivered in the audi
torium of the Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A.
DR.. Bancroft discussed divorce
Causes" to young men contemplating
matrimony He said;
when you propose, do it like a
man. stand on your two feet and
say what you have 10 say; never
grovel on your knees.
Marry your equal in mind, purse
and body Extremes should never
marry extremes. In such marriages
based on financial consideration
which / have Investigated. | have yet
to find one that ended in a happy
union"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
MOTHER LOSES THREE
CHILDREN IN AN HOUR

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Distracted to the
point of almost losing her reason by
the death of her three small children
in one day, Mrs. Lent Henderson of
Sundance is under the continual care
of physicians.
While Mrs. Henderson was in the
yard with the baby she heard the
two older children scream and rush.
ing into the house, found that both
had been bitten by huge rattlesnake.
While caring for them she heard a
faint cry from the baby. Answering
this she saw the little tot fall into a
well and drown before it could be res
cued. Fastening into the house. Mrs.
Henderson found the two older chill
dren in dying throes from the effects
of the reptiles poison.