davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

Kramer On Ice Cream" A fine ice
c.o~-l, absolutely pure and will pass
the food law. May be made for -
cents. Regular price $500 but no"
selling for S1.oo. Order quick; guar
anteed. Sioux Tub. Box c.. Suth ar-
land, Ia. G2210,
Ed Walsh has some handsome
glass ana crockery. Special Christ
mas goods and prices.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

BY receiving some inferior grade Of
wine or liquor from some foreign
house. Drop into the wholesale es-
of A. Livingston and he
viii provide you with the best that
the market affords at the most reason
able rates.. Then too, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee Of . man known
to everyone. Fixtures and glassware
kept In stock all the time.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
! ne SIaLe tank s. trust CO
Carson City Nevada
Capital Fully Paid up 32OO.OOu
Branches al Tonopah, Go'died and Manhattan. Nevada

1irESr os5.. T. 6. MEYERS, PETERSEN,
l. J. =. w. +.
W T Hickey,
z. I.
Lindsa.. Cashier. Cod. ell;
Il. Cashier,
81: BUSINESS
SAFE DEF oil Dz2f.; aENryth
The These
$50 accor o
Bank Me-. oaar s principal United Siasez
81.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
WANTED

AGENTS Canvassers, mixers, ped.
dlers, solicitor. =" order people.
people. ETC., shou. "AMER'S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRk. . Regular
price $500, but bal. Of last edition for
$1.25 As long az they last. Guaraii-
teed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.,
Sutherland, Iowa. n221mo
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-09
E d I 7 O
THE SUN
sJ

bereas that at meeting held open pas few
Tallahassee bidders complied with the regulations ~ u uo"n
therefore, be it
Ryed That Association composed of the leading
Florida
putting few burdens upon the bidders as possible
recurring for proper uflment OF contract
Resolved further That these resolutions officially signed be sent TO the
Immediately"
advocating adoption this resolution Mr. Carter who was aided and
Mr. W. White dwet the bad printing tha ad n done by
the Governor and the Cabinet with
Ellis closed his remarks by saying that the
parties nothing
printing whom referred when he said that the printing
who did not know anything about printing
with gima the Claude LEng which let the
showed to all those the malice that
behind resolution
Carter pressed WALL offered modify the resolution which
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-09
SHE SEEMS

those
resolution finally
mtee unanimously voted to take further than to- return
the '""A ~" i''"i" ~ -"
We will not attempt to enlghtn Mr. Mr. White;
ner OF these gentlemen has of
P wIn to store information One known willie
extraordinary and these appeaon which have stuck 70 them
their Importance public ~ ~ r-' ""' P"00u "p'"
WI also not mention the an interval Of some
oh' silence when we met the of
t % across the street about two months about an
ou MIN OF his desire to live the
] ne Is so persistent office men and
the matter - "''i ''u "h'e 10 arrhge
;ot the ent OF the INTELLIGENT MEMBERS Florida Press
ASSOCIATION we will that Cers b;ros
DhhUusLY uNlMpORiANT and SATURATED WITH ERROR "
that ut that o;n b,5
bids few days bidders omnid w; @ @
a "'''e'' 'o"phed with the regulations
ne was NJ MEETING HELD Tallahassee days ago to open bids
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-09
Ringwom and Watermelon.

We have read the who was present
which letter have file able
Carter introduced resolution State Press Assoc
ton at Ocala last week, of which the following
Whereas is matter printing has ,n
hands
Whereas There are in the State of Florida today printing establishments
OF capacity ana repue whose proprieo practical
practical
treasury should opportunity for the State printing and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-09
GGHTH PAGE
Saturday. June 9. 1906
TSax Burdens Should Fall Gqualb On ALL
81


m In the wonderful that the whole State Florida making in
um" endeav0r its cities are growing fast We note that there are
known unty lights sewerage paving
We think oPpoRruNE the
% as @ ~ BEST sERVE E TRRrsTs
Private corporations have securing public utility franchises cities
was ' ss pS GRANT %'s sa' sEsses these
$P ] S; = 'R E'!f f''1 @
M.d For pn n1 e,s Of this % Fl. point g.; allure
$ Ct :: $s:: sT$ 81: which
question: bring 1o Se ou 5 o ths t Florida id
pu utility eo P 1 t ~ pe ee w n ne .a tne
in addition to the tax Of cent of their levied and col
ro statement san1 t six TRACTION and Of the light
tax Of per cent o, the earnings ing these eight public utility corporations had
the sn5 %' ru m Pu SV sns the ' w t taxes
cs Of Baltimore where the controlling pays per
still able show SATISFACTORY fHE CAPITAL
v THE Census Office sox: that the
% r S8 sp sfa uE IF FOR ims ShSS s '
Tine sworn statement Of the street railways and leading the
bo sRs7G . %
t ts S Of $ Ct eSn eomnan WAS WA"
ing o uc $ GS Ss ] a % Ss S f os H @
s hS pg spp tax x On t a '0 nc o the 4c of Columbia
SSs TH ; %:: s %sS %; ;;:';
; E % E: "y ii sg 4Hz Il; Il s s5Sf
we believe that the public utility
should pay taxes equal the tax paid by private citizens
on AND NO these CORPORATIONS should
bear their JUST SHARE of the burden of taxation. "
mere was time when considered that Florida which
were IN need exploitation and development
os which bringing this development
study OF the question: however, has
START. ~ ' f''P" A"oN iiir
Any corporation which would be unwilling burden of tax
auon would be- the end bad for the city,
benefit
oupEklOK RIGHTS which the private citizen laws of
democracy RECOGNIZE NO SUCH A
individual, whether artificial or vel anothe ~ " O
that the editorial
us at particular fortuou time In the chief two
propositions before the City Council asking
streets of the city for transportation OF passengers " ~ '
we do not think and
committee OF the City OF Jacksonville
Placed ITSELF ON RECORD AGAINST GRANTING OF PUBLIC
UTILITY FRANCHISES TO PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.
Msrs Baker Bttes
s OF the committee when rejected
the streets Of Jacksonville for railway ground
city elected that warning contained in this
editorial therefore, directed the
that Rules
VERSE ITSELF. ~
Our directed to the other
have declared this question: able
deal with when the question of granting franchises
before them in the ~
Our artist, Mr. Taylor has illustrating
and commend the study to those
RingWom and Watermelon
tl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14
REGARDING MARK SMITH

The Journal Miner is not disposed d,
urdcrratc nor bcrate Mark Smith,
forts ~ the cause of atiioin,ur,
Thcro s. no reason To doubt brt ,bs,
pee worked rs 2"alously. ~ faithful,
aud as ruyrgotically as the other ci,,.
lcn~ from Arizona who went there a,
% allegation. But there his uscfr'.
res, ended. In his official capaei,v
a. "a delegate from Arizona, the result.
iu the House indicate that he accom-.
pii.h.d LITTLE. If anything. The fact
that TO- Democrats of the house stood
.o,Jv against joint statehood wa,
not juc to the presence or the influence
of Arilora's delegate but solely b..
cause tncir attitude was dictated lv
raI,v poicy This policy was ac,u.
lt,d hy thc well founded belief tina,
thc new state would be Republican and
jbus Increase the representation Of
that party iu Congress. Party policy
ALSO wa. tbc motive that influenced ,te
Democrats 90 favor the admission Of
Oklahoma aud Indian Territory as al
state. a- tho new state of Oklahora
win lc m1nfostiy Democratic. Hence
IT. is prDpostorous for the friends o.
Mark smith to claim that IT was duo
70 his personal influence or effort tina,
the Democratic party was arrayel
against joint statehood. Tho resul,
would have been the same II Mark
smith had remained at home.
Political cxpcdicncy is the kernel Of /
the whole proposition. and only when
che people of this territory show 70 a
Republican congress that il is political
ly in accord with it by sending Re.
publican delegate to Washington, then
and only thou can we hope 90 receive
separate statehood.
Whom Governor Cakes Murphy wa.
delegate. 20 Congress. the effort 90
obtain statehood was premature. TIL,
condition.. were not propitious. ARR.
oua's wealth was then little known
Her resources We're in the early stages
o' developments and her population wa.
comparatively small. Conditions are
entirely different now. Arizona BE-.
been ADVERTISED throughout the United
state. and is now The focus Of the eve.
of tho investing world as well as Of IN
tending settlers who are already pour
rig into the territory.
Mr.. Smith is an a'le man and loyal
Arizoran. but because Of his political
faith he is wocfully handicapped The
Sensible thing 20 do is to send dele
gate 20 congress who is in accord with
tho party in power. 10 DO so is no,
question ~ politics, but simply mea-'
TO an cnd-that of obtaining separate
statehood ne early ~ possible, and
building mp this great commonwealth
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14
THE TRAIL OF THE SERPENT.
LFrom wed.e.day !. pailvl


>:. 49,, '1 ,,
... ...,. -, 49,,
.-t.. t $780,. t, t
,ti
r -
~ " ' ''i.t
' ' VIM " QUO ~ "' " '' ''p''
' ' "' '' ~ "' ''
-, ' y. W ''
i ~ '''' ~ '' ' W |
- 80 '''' ' ' ''F '
M .'' ''' w. f''''' '' '' '' >'
- w., supper
'' " ~S 9
NV "'- VI '' '''. '.''' "''''' ANU
'N'' '" '."'' '' ..''' ' '''l' '
~ " ''! ''@''-''""N''S "'' ''"-'''''' '"|'" '''
''' ~
49, WV" ' '' ''>'''' ALUMNI! ',P ~ u'' '"' ~ ,'I'
W "
N "'"S ',i'''''''' DS '' '.-', '" WA. '"''' "'''
~ ' '"' i''''o' i"'"l" i'' Us pause i'' '',,'
"' '''''"' '' ''""'' ",'' % N"'"'l '"'' an" '
" WIZ W" '''-'" lI"'"''' ~ ",' '''0. VI "'''
'Nt H'' '''''' '.'F '''t '' '' '''''
Jug '' ''' Jaw appointment
- '"' "'. vas '' '-'" appoint, ' 300
~ ''''' ''' '''i' '''. i'''' w" ''-.' ' i'' ''
" ~ WIS" '''t ''''' '','.' ''
'''-' 90 i'''' ''''" ' ''' t.".
~ ' ' ~ l'' 10Y "'7 |'" '' '''
'' '~ "''' ''' "I'.'' W. ''''. '' '''' ''." i'S-
' ' 80 ''' .''.' ' l 0'''I'i''' ""-''-' ''' '"'''
vas '''" '. P.'- ,'i'0 ' ""''.'' '' was mercy 'e
" ,''' - ii' f''' "''''-' ''' '''' '.'''.'
'"-' " inc '''' o' several cases "i'n were postponed iron
> '"'7 ''' " '''' ''-." '''-' ~ ''
~ ""'"' "s'' any '''.' ''''"'no'"n should nave ''''
'' w. ~ 'ii'''' .''' ' ''' ounce ' "'NU'i'' "''"
N' ! ''1 '"Ne'' 0'''''' arg U'l'''.o"'' ana ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Al the solicitation Of many of the
friends Of our public schools, Mr. !. J.
Fisher has consented TO become a can
didate for school trustee at the election
20 be held On saturday, March 3lst.
Mr.. Fisher is graduate of The uni
vorsity of Wisconsin. lie is a substan'
tial citizen aud taxpayer of Prescott
and has Tong been interested in the
progress Of the city and in the ad'
vancement of our hubble schools
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14
BLACK PRINCE GROUP BONDED

Leroy Anderson has secured control
of the Pack Prince group of mines
ia tho Gold Roads district of Mohaye
county for an eastern syndicate. NJ
Engagements have been completed 20
commence work there in the near IN.
ture. The property is considered 70
lie one of the richest gold mines II
that highly mineralized section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

According to the title Of play
written by Berkeley sophomore,
CANS Well That Ends in Hell. This
should encourage Kaiser Wilhelm in
his desire for war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Witte has hard row 20 hoe in Rus
sia with the hand 81 every man, except
the one who wears his hat, turned
against him, openly or secretly. from the
Gar to the Moujik. Nevertheless he
seems 10 be winning ont For he is
the one man In the whole collection
who evinrcs occasional symptoms Of
having some brain power.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

There will be no serious objection in
the senate, the house, or in the country
at large at Tillman's idea Of amending
the railway rate bill to prevent trans
portation companies mining and sell
ing coal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Count Bohi is threatening 10 French
duel snybo,ly in Paris who comments
on his troubles, and rs he has bad re-
cord u once getting real mad and shed
ding rs mus, rs n thimbleful Of blue
Galiie blood with his dainty rapief, the
club men are not talking for ppbiiea-
ton. '.,. ...:' t... ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Alton Is. Parker leaks nj recent
congressional history and IL confirmed
In his previous opinion that the trouble
was not with his Democracy but that
Of his alleged followers. ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

No doubt "seotty" would prefer
more gold and less lead.
Edna Wallace Hopper will never lack
for advertising. She has Jus. had
on" Of her admirers placed under
bonds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

France has been taking notes in this
country as 20 the best thing presidents
are good for. and has decided 70 make
exprcsideut Louhet an adviser on the
railway situation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Japan, always alert aud up.to.date in
watching developments, has decided TO
squash the freight rate question be.
fore Il develops by the simple expcdient
of the government acquiring all the
raiIwnys
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

II Mr. Bryan misses the Democratic
lurro on his return he will likely find
it tcthered out back of the white house
with Quentin Roosevelt, learning 90
ride il.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Whites most poignant regret is that
the Russians won't sit across table
and believe his lice the way the Jap.
did at Port smouth. pf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

Wall street records an unusual cui
grafton Of millionaircs IN search Of n
Dlc3saut,r cline Put there nrc on.
ough lcft 20 conduct the lamb shear
inc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-14

NoTE-Ihere are many mixtures. made In imitation
on 5000 baking powders, which the prudent will
avoid They may be known by their price, being
sod ior ten tn twenty five cents pound or a cent
an ounce They are made with alum, interfere with
the hcslthfulness u the food. "'
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

to the old Methodist grounds at Des
PLANES. The noise from the holiness"
band was so great that II seriously In
terfered with the meeting over the
fence and led to complaint. In the
meantime the band grew In numbers
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Pare four goodsized cucumbers,
sut them in halves and carefully re-
move the seeds. Into a saucepan
turn one-fourth of a cupful of milk
and two or more tablespoonfuls of
grated bread crumbs. and cook slow
ly until the milk is absorbed If the
stale bread is not grated, mash the
mixture until smooth, then add half
cupful of finely chopped cold chicken,
a half teaspoonful of salt. eight or ten
drops of onion juice. a dash of cay
enne, a tablespoonful of melted but
ter and a well-beaten egg STUFF the
cucumbers with the mixture, packing
in as tightly as possible. Arrange
them in saucepan ends up. pour
over them three cupfuls of we'll sea-
soned chicken stock, cover closely,
and let simmer for As minutes Serve
the cucumbers on toast. Thicken the
stock in which they were cooked, add
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and
pour this sauce over and serve.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

a stretch. Their more dignified legal
name was acquired seven years ago
when they incorporated in Chicago.
The everyday name used by them is
an old one. Years ago it was adopted
by band of enthusiasts whose ply
sical demonstrations of religious ex-
citement attracted much attention and
much derision from the more staid de-
nominations. The practice of the Wau-
kesha holiness band is the practice
of the old holiness bands run riot to
such an extent as TO make them vir-
tually new thing in religion.
Duke NJ. Farson, probably the most
extraordinary figure in religion in the
country, stands at the head of the
Jumpers" by virtue of his energetic
work for many years along holiness"
lines. Mr.. Farson started life as a
bank clerk and graduated into the
bond business in Chicago. He amassed
a fortune and built up business that
produced an income equal to the inter
est income of some millionaires. John
Farson his brother, went into the
same business and became million
aire and an automobile enthusiast
Farson Gives Up Wealth.
Duke Farson drifted from the lux
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

uries and eXtravagances of city life
deeper and deeper into religious mat
ters until now he has closed out his
lucrative bond business by selling to
his brother and is selling all the real
estate and other property belonging
10 him preparatory TO following to the
letter the scriptural injunction:
IF thou wouldst be perfect, go sell
that which thou hast, and give to the
poor, and thou shalt have treasure in
heaven; and come, follow Me. Mat.
xiv. 49,
His sacrifice of all his possessions
has been complete and based on what
he considers the only proper construc.
tion of the New Testament. Having
been wealthy and one of the chief fig
ures in his business in Chicago Mr..
Parsons course naturally has been
much more conspicuous than the sim.
liar course pursued by those associ-
ated with him at Waukesha and who
had much less to give up for religious
conviction than had the broker Mr..
Farson lays no special JUNCTION TO his
soul, however, because IL was his
privilege" to give up much where
others gave up little.
Each of us gave up his or her ALL +"
he said, land the mite OF the widow
was as much to her as all the worldly
goods | had were to me-
The new religious colony at Wauke-
sha is the most colossal experiment in
faith" OF modern times. To the col
onists II is not an experiment because
they are as firmly convinced that their
colony is built on sound principle as
is the man that starts a national bank.
There is no formal business organiza-
tion and no one can tell approximately
even what the running expenses of the
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

have given the colonists the name Of
Jumpers" 1t is doubtful if there is
an athlete who can perform the phys
ical feats done daily by many of the
members of this congregation. No
sooner is the fervor of the congrega-
ton fired by the singing than the
jumping begins. The word jumping
is not used figuratively. Dozens and
sometimes scores of the worshipers
break into perpendicular dance,
which consists of jumping straight up
and down with most marvellous rapid
ity. The jump is not merely the rails
ing of the jumper on his or her toes.
but clean, fiat-footed jump with both
feet several inches from the ground.
Leaders Fear No Want.
Two weeks ago a check for $1,500
was received from a man who ap-
proved the work. and the bills are be-
ing paid out of that. Where the next
money is to come from the jumpers"
do not know, but they are sublimely
confident that IL will come in as need.
ed. There are no private purses. II
a member OF the band needs clothes
he or she is provided out of the gen
eral fund. The bills due tradesmen
and supply dealers are paid first, and
If there is anything left it goes into
the work, the personal needs of the
band being considered last. Besides
trusting in the Lord" for the $50, 1000
due on the property, the holiness
band is perfectly satisfied to trust Him
for the actual necessities of life as
we'll So far the table has been well
supplied.
Physical persecution OF the Jump
ers' in their new colony began August
90, when. band of nearly 100 young
men of Waukesha swooped down on
the camp meeting tent near the Foun.
tain Spring house. They were sup
piled with rocks, vegetables and over.
due eggs. The tent was surrounded
and the congregation attacked with
missiles. The Jumpers" made no
physical resistance, although several
OF the ~ y we're hit by rocks and
many o e women had their gar.
ments badly torn.
Mrs. f. l.. Harvey is the treasurer
Of the organization, and she receives
and disburses all moneys and sup.
plies.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
Popular This Winter.

Silver and gold braids will be used
In every possible relation this win
ter. even in touches here and there
in evening creations. To Paquin also
is attributed a great deal of this pop
ularity. 1t was used in the little bride
maid costumes which were designed
by him for Lady Mary Hamilton's
wedding. They were in white NOUS
selne de sole and the touches of silver
galloon were in the high draped bo-
dices and outlining the belt of pale
blue silk. Wreaths of pink roses were
worn instead of hats and the note OF
light blue was repeated in a little
Louis bow of velvet set in among thi
roses.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
THE GUEST ROOM.
WAYS BY WHICH 1T CAN BE
MADE ATTRACTIVE.
Little Things Easy to Do and Which
Will Add Much to the Comfort
OF the Person Occupying
the Chamber.

For several reasons, the guest
'oom is apt to be the least attractive
room in the house, writes Elizabeth
Biddle, in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
For instance. it is generally on the
side of the house which has the least
sunshine, and it is not, as a rule, fit.
ted up with the attractive furnishings
which fill the rooms that are more
frequently occupied.
The hostess who wishes to make
her guest feel thoroughly comfortable
may do SO for very small outlay of
money.
First of all. she must have the
room papered with a pale yellow or
pink paper. These colors do not alb
Sorb the light and will make the room
almost as cheerful as If the sun
shone into it. She will have dainty
'ufiied muslin curtains at the window
and a second set of curtains and slip
covers of some attractive lowered
ehintz, matching the wall paper in
,olur. There should be plenty of
chairs, and a couch if possible. An
open fireplace always adds to the
comfort and cheerfulness of a room.
1t is a wise guest who relieves her
hostess of her society for an hour or
.wo each day, for both need little
solitude.
Letter writing is always an excel
tic one, so it would be a wise plan for
the hostess to provide a writing desk
for the guest; one that is well filled
with all the necessary appointments
for writing.
There are also many small things
which may be put into the room that
add greatly to the comfort of the oc-
cupant A card giving the hours Of
arriving and departing trains and
mails, and a laundry list, with the
day and hour that the messenger viii
call for the linen, marked on 1t, will
be found extremely useful.
A thoughtful hostess will put a
clock in the room and see that it is
going properly before the guest ar.
rives; and she will, of course, place
all the necessary articles on the
dressing table-hair brush, mirror
and comb, whiskbroom, clothes brush,
mirror, powder box and puff. and pin
cushion filled with various sized pins;
the other toilet articles the guest will,
no doubt, bring with her.
On a little table near the bed she
will stand a dainty candlestick with
candle and matches, and on this same
table she will place a small work bas-
ket fitted up with needles, few
spools of cotton and of silk, an emery
bag, a small pincushion, and silver
celluloid thimble, and small pair of
scissors.
All this sounds eXtravagant but just
try ii and see for yourself with how
small an amount of money one can
provide these additional comforts.
True hospitality is that which gives
guest all the little daily comforts
such as one is apt to have at home,
and then leaves her free, in a great
measure, to come and go as she
pleases.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

colony are nor what they are likely to
be.
Runs Solely on Faith.
God will provide and keep it go
ing" is the business principle under
lying the science. His bank never
breaks. Our deposits are in faith and
there is no question about the future
He will give us all the money we
need"
A flimsy foundation, says the world,
for the payment of 100000 indebted
ness on the headquarters of the col
ony and the running expenses for sew
eral hundred men, women and chill
dren. Still it is the only foundation
on which the institution rests and
there is not another band of people so
happy as these who do not know
where the next meal, the next suit Of
clothes nor the next dollar in money
is coming from. So far there has
been plenty to eat, plenty to wear and
plenty of money to meet the obliga-
tions of the colonists. If the supply
continues, with no other means of in
surfing it than faith" the world of re-
ligion will be forced to take seriously
the everyday application of the doc
trines of the Jumpers" A more in