davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
DIZZINESS cANNoT sE cuREp

By local applications as they cane reach the diseased portion Cf rhe ear There IS only one way to CUTS dezf1ess. and that Is by constitutional reEueslaez Deafness Is caused by an inrazseI -1r- oitlOn or the mucous lining Gf Eh= E-E-z- tachl1n Tube When this tube ls fu- perfect neaF1nEs and when lr Ls ElElr-is closed Deafness Is rne result. and u1fssz the inflammation can he taken uUr and this tube restored 10 its normal eou1itl1E- hearing Vill be destroyed toFes-er- ulrs cases out Of ten are caused by CaE1rrn which is nothing but an infizmed cczlEl- ton Of the mucous surfaces
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars f1r any case Of Deafness fcauEe1 nF caEarrHE that cannot be cured by Halls Cat.rra Cure Send for circulars free
 P I- CHENEY & co. Tuied1. O.
 Sold by Druggists 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for eoasfiuz-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

J. E. Sturgeon will receive all south side hogs for sale on next Thursday. at the M. & P. depot. in Mesa. and the stock yards here
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

member of the firm of Cooper Bros He, too, has lived here the greater part of his life and is highly respected by a large circle of friends
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

When people fuss about "a mar TiaGe engagement there t~ u~u-l something the matter with it--Atch- is0n Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

When a man tells you how you ought to run your business just take a look at the way he is running his own Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

You're laughing at me, I'm not.
 You are
 What makes you think so- I don't see anything else to lluzs at.-CIeveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

4 doctor never loses hope SO long az patient has a cent left-AtChisa- Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11

Jimsby would have had that fat al.- I'sintment of his yet e he hadrgt la=r his head What did he doc
 Nothing
 Then how did he lose his hea1e
 The official axe cut it off--Baltinsere American
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
JUDGE NIELSEN HOME.

who has been taking a brief vacation in different California points. has re- turned and is again doing business in the old stand. Offenders of the dignity Of the law would do we'll to take notice and conduct themselves accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-11
PERsoMAI MENTIoN-

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT PATTERN

severe tailored sort and is adapted to
a wide range of materials. AS illus
trated handkerchief linen is combined
with embroidery and trimmed with lit
tie pearl buttons, but Madras, lawn
and, indeed, all waistings are appro-
pirate, with the strip at the center
front of any contrasting material that
may be liked All-over embroidery
is perhaps the simplest but there are
laces that can be utilized with pro-
priety, while the material embroid-
cred by hand is always the daintiest
and smartest Of all things.
The waist is made with fronts, back
and center front The back is tucked
to give tapering lines to the figure
while the fronts are treated after a
quite novel manner. There are tucks
at the shoulders that extend to yoke
depth and at the edge of each is the
regulation shirt waist plat. Beneath
these plaits the center front, or vest,
is arranged attached to position at
the right side and buttoned into place
at the left. The trimming straps are
arranged on indicated lines and but
toned over onto the left side. The
long sleeves are in shirt waist style.
finished with regulation cuffs while
the elbow sleeves are slightly fuller
and finished with straight bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 4 yards 81,
81 yards 81 or 2H yards "A inches
wide with three-fourths yard 10 inches
wide for the center front and collar
The pattern is cut in sizes for a 80,
"a, So, 38, 40 and AZ inch bust meas
ure.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
HONE LIFE

or brown sugar or molasses are the
bases of many toothsome dainties var
led by the addition of nuts, whole or
chopped, chocolate, vanilla or other
flavorings.
Potato salad is easily prepared and
substantial. The dressing is quickly
made by stirring together one egg six
tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half
cup of sugar, a bit of mustard, pepper
and salt Cook until it thickens, STIR
ring constantly. Add three table
spoonfuls of butter; stir until it melts,
and cool before pouring over the POI
tato. This dressing is equally nice
for cabbage, lettuce or any vegetable
salad.
Cold baked beans are relished es-
pecially if accompanied by that thirst
killer of the picnic dinner, cucumber
pickles. Soak the beans in water over
night. Put them in cold water and
allow it to rise slowly to the boiling
point. Pour off the first water and
cover with water again, adding
piece of pork six inches square, pre-
ferably containing some lean. Cook
until the beans burst open and are all
SOFT Season with pepper, salt and
butter.
Score the pork and place in the mid
die Of a spider or baking pan, with
the beans surrounding it. A table
spoonful of molasses or brown sugar
makes them brown nicely and inn
proves the flavor Bake slowly for
several hours, filling in with water as
they become dry. If packed before
entirely cold, beans will spoil very
soon, while, If allowed to become en-
tirely cold first, they may be kept
nicely several days.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
RAISING VINES ABOUT PoRcHEs

One of our readers in Shiawasse
county, Mich, sends us a photograph
of the manner in which vines are
trained about the south porch as a
protection from the rays of hot sum
mer sun. On the left hand side as the
picture is printed are shown two vines
that are wild cucumbers. These are
both ANIMALS and are trained on a
trellis.
A Virginia creeper occupies the mid
die section. From the roof of the
porch two heavy wires are connected
with the derrick of the windmill
that stands about thirty feet distant.
When this photograph was taken the
vine was just starting out on the
wire. Now, after years growth the
vine is said to be very heavy.
On the RICH hand side of the Illus
tration is bitter sweet vine which
has clustered about trellis for sew
eral years and not only furnishes
shade for the east end of the porch,
but also spreads out sufficiently to
the window that is located just at the
north of it
There is no way of making the farm
more attractive and comfortable than
by training vines about certain por-
tions of the house where they can be
of service. The cost involves scarcely
any cash outlay and requires but an
insignificant amount of time to keep
in order.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
SOMETHING GIRLS SHOULD KNOW

You are pretty sure to please peo-
pie if you set before them the things
they like to eat served in a manner
that tempts appetite. No young girl
can be considered we'll educated who
does not know how to cook.
| have been told that cooks are
born and not made, but / do not be-
lieve bit of it. Any girl with a
clever brain and two hands may learn
how to make everything that is need
ed in an ordinary meal, and every girl
who attends a cooking class will tell
you that the art of cooking includes
no end of fun. To cook admirably
and to waste no good material is a
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
JUNE 7. 1906

as much as can be heaped upon a sill
yer quarter and dissolved in water.
is valuable remedy for heartburn
acidity and the slighter degrees OF
indigestion.
AS cough mixture, the following
may be kept ready made up: Cor
Donate of ammonia, half a dram;
ipecacuanha wine, one dram; strip
of squills, half an ounce; infusion
senega, two ounces, and peppermint
water to fill an eight ounce bottle. The
dose is one to two tablespoonful
three to four times a day. This cough
mixture is not suitable for infants,
and, indeed, it is scarcely wise to pre-
scribe at home for any chest affection
in young child.
The medicine chest may usually in
clude a gargle, and one to be recon-
mended contains eighty grains of chic
rate of potash and half dram of de
lutte hydrochloric acid in eight ounces
of water.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
FOR PICNIC LUNCH BASKET

Cottage cheese Is delicious fl
ling for sandwiches. Scald clabbered
milk, drain through cloth strainer,
season with salt and pepper, and
mositen with sweet cream, says Bes-
sic l.. Putnam in the Tribune-Farmer.
Some prefer to add little sugar.
Hickory nuts run through a meat
chopper, seasoned with salt, and with
Just enough cream added to hold them
together, are nutritious filling for
sandwiches. Jellies, jams, marina
ladies' and canned fruits supply almost
infinite variety.
Sweet apples cooked in sugar until
clear and favored with a rose geran-
ium leaf or bit of lemon will be
appreciated. Maple syrup and honey
are wholesome articles which should
be included in the farm category.
BY the way, homemade candies are
much preferred to the store products,
both from pecuniary and hygenio
standpoint. Maple syrup, granulated
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
The Home Medicine Cupboard

The medicine chest in the home
and it belongs to every home-holds
only a few simple remedies for the
slighter ailments, for in important
matters the physician must be on hand
early and indiscriminate home drug
ging can breed more disease than
it cures.
Of aperient medicines, caster Oil is
the best where it is suspected that
some article of food has disagreed; a
teaspoonful to tablespoonful is gen.
orally required, ard its taste is more
or less disguised in hot milk or cof-
fee, but better perhaps by moistening
the inside and rim of the glass with
brandy before putting in the Oil and
then floating a little more brandy on
its surface.
A small bottle Of sal volatile will be
useful In cases of faintness. Adults
may take a teaspoonful in wine
glass of water. Bircarbonate of soda,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
HEREDiTY

Could we but realize how plastic
is the mind of child, how sensitive
is it's soul, then would we under
stand the Importance of having 1t sur
rounded from it's earliest years by
only the best influences. Many of it's
so-called inherent tendencies for evil
are contracted or borrowed ones from
those around it. The Impotence OF
temper of a nurse or parent quickly
Is reflected in the child, and this at
such an early age that the elders can
not realize that their own mental
state is being given back TO them.
The quality which leads a child
to enact over again in it's plays the
incidents of its daily life proclaims
the fact that IL is borrower and these
daily scenes are fashioning the man
or woman of the future. 1t is while
the child is in this plastic state that
all that is good should be brought to
bear upon it, and all that Is evil ex-
cluded, Habits are stubborn things
and when once formed are hard to
break.
How often we hear it said that
family traits are cropping out early
in some child. This really means that
It's environment has already told upon
It's pure and sensitive soul. 1t is the
constant dropping that wears away the
stone, and it is the oft-repeated ex-
ample of the elders that fashions the
tendencies of the child.
Most grown up people realize that
they must not before a child tell
things that should not be repeated.
Such thingsare kept from the little
pitchers for fear the elders may some
day be put in an embarrassing position
by the childish repetition. But Is the
welfare of the child as carefully
guarded? If it were all expressions
of anger and Impotence would be
suppressed in its precence. Carplns
criticism and chronic grumb;ine
would never be heard by it. Love
Joy, peace should be the three graces
that hourly wait upon it during its
earliest years. Then there would be
less evidence of original sin in the
child
A mother once complained to the
family physician that her little daugh
ter must be terribly out of health, fol
she had become so irritable that i
was hard for any one to live in the
house with her. The physician, who
knew the effects of other things be
sides medicines, in as gentle way as
he could replied that it was NOT al
all surprising, as the little girl had
an irritable mother. The health as
we'll as the disposition of child is
determined by the atmosphere sur
rounding it. 1t is formed and mold
ed, made of runmade, by its externa
circumstances.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
The Nebraska Independent
real feminine accomplishment.

TtdI IcuIIHIH6 dCCUIIpIISHnIOHt.
hat young girl writes good
composition / once heard a man say,
sbut does she know how to broil a
beefsteak" / could have told him
that the girl who could write and
speak correctly and who stood highest
in her classes was far more likely to
be an adept in broiling and baking
and preparing salad or pudding
than her stupid neighbor who never
set her mind on gaining intellectual
culture. Whoever cultivates her brain
most carefully will likewise excel
when she tries manual training and
will show the best results as an all
around girl
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
80 IN 10 b.,

Blouse or shirt waist 1868, to be
made with long or elbow sleeves.
Variations of the shirt waist seem
very nearly without number. Here is
one of the very latest that gives a
vest effect and that allows choice
of elbow or long sleeves. 1t is emil
nently simple and smart yet at the
same time bit more dressy than the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Zinc is best cleaned with hot, soapy
water, then polish with kerosene and
coal ash.
When polishing stoves fine gloss
is obtained by adding teaspoonful
of alum to the ordinary black lead.
When making a steamed or boiled
pudding put a plait in the cloth at
the top to allow for the pudding to
swell.
To clean fishy frying pan fill with
cold water and place on the fire to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
A. SEVER. STORM
VISITS ] TIL \ |. CITY u
Lightning Strikes Gas Pipes in
Bromn1's Bakery and Starts
a Blaze. Il III
TEL {: HOMES (: gu i Of d ORDER 10 4
Heavy Rain Desccnds from Low y I
Hanging Clouds ighl85.NN Wind "
Precedes DoWnpour.

#I1 AZ sn,,t hwest 05 wind, VbloWdnR 57at the
.,,,n,, ~ snecd az twenty eight miles
.ss,. 49,, : nro,,eht Z tor1n from the vest
~ 800 terdav afternoon, and, after
~ - i,shtn,np the rain descended
g, u.spas haa,,,ninp nt1.O2 o'clock.
80 4 md i O'clock the IRE
~, s2h ~ nSinch I'm
M 80 altopett1er "a OF
III Ar.ar ~ arst 5,nwnnour. the
al a., ~, can J, 4 are hlv
WIN "a IN worst
ie s11ua ,,,aa n Ia hoitom
Pat y = 10 =. niocI werw brilliant
, y thb1'yG ~ : ~ y !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
OUTLOOK FOR FAIR 4
VERY GRATIFYING
Premiums to Be Given Amount
ing to Over $17,ooo-Busy
Scenes at Grounds. XII ri.

Work OH the premium lists for the Vir-
g!nia State Fair here October 9th to 18th
was sufficiently completed yesterday for
the book to be placed In tho hands Of
the printers. There are to be $4,000
copies of.ithe premiums to be ready for
mailing by August 10th, In addition to
the regular premium lists there will befa
special racing list issued Wednesday,
There will be 5000 copies OF the latter
list sent out Immediately to horse owners.
trainers and racers In all sections OF tho
country.
The general premium lists Will show a
t Of considerably over $4,000 offered
IN prizes IN the many various depart
amount the special racing lists will show
a total OF over $4,000 In prizes in tic
lrotting, pacing, running and stcepe-
chasing departments OF the fair N
With a total OF about $4,000 offered
IN various kinds OF prizes tho prize lists
OF the Virginia State Fair are tho lurg-
est ever offered by any Southern fair,
ana compare most faYorably with the
isis OF the largest State fairs held in
this country.
The Offices OF the association, No. TOT
East Main Street, AFRO being thronged
daily with applicants for all kinds OF
privileges, Local Manager G. w. Smith
is being kept hard at work arranging for
concessions for the many concessionaires
| who are Ser for II chance to take some
part IN the big fair here.
Work on both the fair grounds and
buildings Is progressing we'll and to tho
entire satisfaction OF the mana cement.
who visit the grounds regularly every
day and carefully note the progress OF
the work. fe7a aiEf ~ 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
eTO o ELECT CHAIRMAN.

Mr.. Y ardley, Recently Chosen,
Does Not Recognize Committee
THE Republican District Committee Of
the Third District will meet In room ! g.
Chamber OF Commerce. on the "a Of
August at noon for the purpose OF re-
organizing rand electing Il chairman I to-
succeed Mr.. Miles NJ. Williams, who re
Gently resi- gned. Ill NJ S3 b. . .55;s
II Mr.. Charles J. Yardley. who was elect
ed by one committee to succeed Mr.. VIII
Sliams. now repudlatcs the committed
electipg him. and makes the following
self .ex plnnat tory Z. sta temen t. SIX ST. al
iyt II have observed that II meeting OF the
Republican District Committee was held.
at which Mr. Nj N. Williams resigned
and Il was elected as chairman.
"The committee which met was not
recognized us legal by, the State organi;zaa'-.
ton, a. fact that ! did not knows OF at the
time Of my elect Ion. 55 Y :, q, y IN
S3t Mr.. Williams has resigned as district
chairman, for reasons best KIN own 70
himself, butgin9 the future both he and II
will be found working hand In hand for
tho principles In which we believe. 3l
II shall take no further action In the
mattersas i am not tho district chair
man. other than ITO be and remain as
have always been, true and loyal Re- +
I'll shall be very much pleased II you
will publish this card, but${Will be more
}gratifled II / can see a clean, open. fair
fight, with principles as issues and par
ties with one candida to as combatants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
4 PLUMBERS STRIKE.
Case Of H. H. ] ol,nson Continued.
What Union Men Say

A In the Police Court yesterday the case case
of H. H. Johnson, arrested on THURSDAY
on the charge ,of working as q plumber
without license. was continued Until Until
next week. "a
There was no important development
yesterday n in the strike situation. The
master plumbers claim to be making
their position steadily stronger, while
the striking union 4 men express them
selves very hopefully as to the ultimate
outcome Amembers Of the unions press
committee assured The Times Dispatch
yesterday that only six men had been
brought here from other cities. and that
only three OF these remained. "a {
\ .'There Is demand In other c!tes,"
he continued, for our men at better
prices than we ask here, but will tho
people Of Richmond have & strangers
brought here from other cities and trust
them In their homes, and see our native
born citizens pushed out because we ask
for wages that will meet the II increased
cost Of living r Y
This representa- OF the local union
said the statement that the master
plumbers were running open 9 ops was
misleading, as no union man has worked
with a non union man In Richmond since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
SUNDAY AT THE y. M. G. a.
-Four More life Problems" to
Be DiscussedBoys Active.

The discussion OF Life Problems" at
the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Cen
trail Young Men 8 Christian Associat ton
has attracted many young men. and has
proven Of Unusual Kelpf iilness, The SO.
scial-rellglous meeting sHtill bekln e 3tnor-
row Afternoon at $780, wlth d song service.
The subjects for discussion Will be 3 Rev
erence - BY "A. y v. Russell, 81 the City
Coal Company: Courtesy BY. W. u.
Austin, Of Miller g. Rhoads; Courage,
by H. I. Simpson, with Joseph 8. James
and Temperance" by &. L. :Acklss. Of
the Atlantic Coast Line. General Sec
rotary Mckee has returned to the city,
and viii conduct the "Qulz. After the
social Fellowship season. the Conversa-
tional Bible Study Club will meet, and an
old-time attendance is expected. S
The Boys, Bible Study Club will meet
this Saturday morning at e:45 @ olock for
business, study and summer plana. Ply
steal Director Reithard will speak to the
boys Of the Sunday Afternoon Club to-
morrow afternoon at 2:15 O. clock, in thu
boys rooms. There ought to be the
largest attendance OF the summer. His
theme will be "a Roman Soldiers Oath
The Victor Talking Machine will be used
for reproducing some OF the old-time
hymns, ga SS{ii8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
CAN 81 HE BLOW IT OUT?

wealth undertook to show that the bChes-
apeake and Chic rates to White sulphur
Springs in West Virginia were less than
the rates to Covington and :AlleEhany,
stations in Virginia and nearer to- Rlpll-
n ond. Indeed tho fact was brought out
that on some articles the Covtngtons or
Allegheny shipper could get a more favor
able rate from Richmond by having his
goods billed To White sulphur and re-
shipped to Covington or Allegheny.
The long and tedious examination all
Of yesterday was entirely along these e
'liEes. VI 533 II a.
The Present Outlook.
At & o'clock the commission adjourned to
ii q clock Monday morning, when M ajor
iFIotchkiss will again "A take ~ the witness
stand. 4 5 55;lS Y, 8,
According to the best information The
end OF THE hearing Is not yet In sight
Mr.. Brnxton yesterday expressed the
opinion that It will not be completed this
side Il Of II january Mr. ckhnm said
he$has several more with esses to put. on
the stand, and one Of them, Mt. Sullivan,
the aud itor Of the Chesapeake and ONO lt'
road, will probably occupy the witness illness
chair! for at least a month. 3 3S
Mr.. stuart, OF the commissions, express.
ed the opinion that the hearings will DO
completed about the middle Of the
autumn. .agtg VI 5 Il
The probability now Is that when Major
Hotchkiss completes his testimony the
commission will postpone the hearing
until September, so that 1t may d eyote
the month Of August to consldera ton OF
the telegraph and express rate cases. 538 Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
FORMER aRl CHMONO Man
GIVEN THE APP OINTMENT.

The Helena (Mont) Daily Record says:
There was, a change In the management
OF tho local Postal telegraph office to-
day, w, "A, Eraser, who for number Q {
years has !, been manager, being succeed.
ed by Mr.. "A. L. Kenney, formerly Of
Richmond, Va. Mr., Fraser has accept;
ed "a position with the Union Bank and
Trust Company. while Mr.. Kenney. VINO
tor in tie soiiica$ since ecember last. Tho
change came practically without warn
Ing, Mr.. Fraser having been offered ms
an m1eentyof It's acceptance, superin-
tendent w, p. 8. Hawk, at Salt Lake,
made the appointment OF Mr., kenney ~
telegraph, NJ q 3t1 & 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
ASKS FOR LODGING.
Rather Quaint Negro Character
at the First Police Station.

Nathan Jones, an old white haired nesg,,
wa liked Into the First Police Station last nigh
and said he wanted lodging. Chief " Wsrne 81
asked him how many chickens he had stolen:
"a hundred.'' replied the old darkey, and
pretty nigh q hundred horses.n. 43 4. .
the Chief. &f3I I'VE
'tYas3 SIR III { f5 K Sf S5i5 5 .i,.,f
j .'Ail9rght, show him a asute them sarSea nt.''
laughed the head OF the police departments.
Nathan is very peculiar od eharae,er;s y b 5e
viii do anything a person tells him. Not lons
ago the chief told him TO go. down and tuinp
into the river and then he had 70 send, IN pIll
Ger after him to prevent HIM from doing y \