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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-06

Sealed proposals Will be received by
the board of education of school dis
up to July 14th at II o'clock a. m. for
three hundred tons soft coal more or
less, and thirty tons anthracite coal, to
be delivered at school buildings. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. By order of the board.
H. A. GARDNER, President,
MARGARET CENTER, Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-06

Subscribe for the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-06
Estray Sale.

Notice is hereby given that VIM. B.
Glove on the 18th day of June, 1906,
took up and now keeps at his farm
known as Pomona Park Farm" on
the Walla Walla river, eight miles
from Walla Walla, in Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-06

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of education of school dis
trict No. 1, county of Walla Walla
Wash, up to Wednesday noon, July
IS, 1906 for gymnasium supplies as
per list on file in Rooms 1914 Die
Brucke building.
The supplies to be shipped from fac
tory in time to reach Walla Walla by
September LIST.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the board.
H. A. GARDNER, President,
MARGARET CENTER, Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-06
TWENTY YEAR BATTLE.

II was a loser in a twenty-year
battle with chronic piles and malig-
nant sores, until I tried Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salve; which turned the tide, by
curing both, till not trace remains, !"
writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va.
Best for old ulcers. cuts, burns and
wounds. Csc at E. L. Smalley, drug.
gist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-06
DANCER to Greenwich Observatory.
Sold by L. L. Tallman.

LONDON, July 6.-At the last meet
ing Of the council of the Royal AStrOn-
omical society the following resolution
was unanimously agreed to: THAT the
council learns with deep concern of
the danger threatened to the ROYAL
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
M. F. ROBINSON, AGENT,

Thank you when you ask her to do
anything for you, and insist upon the
children doing the same. A command
in an abrupt, disagreeable tone will
often make her angry or unhappy.
If you like her, tell her so sometimes.
If she is cross or irritable, be patient
with her. She may be suffering
acutely, mentally or physically. Above
all things, do not scold, blame or find
fault with her any more than you can
possibly help. Nothing will discour-
age her so much. She needs encour-
agement thousand times more than
she needs discouragement. To sum
up, be as kind, patient, sympathetic,
reasonable, considerate and respectful
to her as you would wish other women
to be to your own daughter if she
were ever to do housework for liv-
ing-EX.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

ent method of utilizing any coffee re-
naming from breakfast or luncheon; !;
drain it off as soon as possible from
the grounds and place in the ice-box
ready for an emergency call. Flavor
in the following proportion for one
pint: four heaping tablespoonfuls of
sugar, three drops of almond extract,
a tiny pinch of ground cinnamon and
a cupful of rich iced milk; blend quick
ly and serve in slender high glasses,
containing two tablespoonfuls of fine
ly-cracked ice, ornamenting each por-
ton with pyramid of sweetened
whipped cream.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
How to Keep Good Servants.

To have and keep a good servant,
you must follow certain humane, just
rules. Give her as good wages as
you can; pay her regularly or give
her good reasons why you must ask
her to wait. Do not expect her to be
mind reader, but tell her just what
you want done Give her as pleasant
room as possible, and let her have
time to keep it in order Do not talk
as if your own way was the only right
way to do things Never allow the
children to treat her with disrespect
or make her unnecessary work. Never
reprimand her before children or
strangers. Always say please" and
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
An Interesting Array of Salads.

A tomato aspic, made of the juice
or strained pulp of fresh or canned to-
matoes, seasoned highly with salt,
pepper, onion and vinegar or lemon
and thickened by dissolving package
of gelatine in every quart of the boil
ing mixture, is the foundation of many
other salads. To is can be added
chopped celery, or chopped and grated
cueumbers alone.
These salads may either be jellied
in individual shapes or in salad
mould The are very decorative when
made in border mould, the center
filled with some meat and vegetable
salads, and the whole served on a
bed of lettuce leaves.
Jellied desserts are too well known
to require much description. When
used in hot weather they require more
gelatine than in winter. They are
specially appetizing when some of the
fresh fruits or berries are moulded
with them.
The following recipes have been
tested thoroughly by a wellknown
caterer:
Jelled Chicken Gumbo To two
quarts of good chicken stock add two
eggs to clear it and one dozen okras.
Season with nutmeg, salt and pepper.
Then put it on fire to boil very slowly
about three-quarters of an hour. Fill
ter through cheesecloth and set in
ice box to cool and jelly.
Philadelphia Boned SQUAD with Jel-
ly. Take squad and bone it raw, then
put in your filling, tie them up and
roast them in small pan, with butter
and few chopped vegetables, then
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
For a Conundrum Party.
Editor Household Department:

EdifOr Household department.:
In looking over your page recently
| note the query for a conundrum
supper. You may find the following
tested and tried bill of fare.
The menu was written on pink
hearts in white ink:
I. | fly to Thee-Chicken or Turk
ey.
p The Staff of Life-Bread.
3. African Beauty.-Cofee.
4. Loves Antidote-Pickles.
s The Elixir of Life-Water.
e. The Irishman's Delight-Pota-
toes.
!. Love Apples.
8. Combination of the Bitter and
the Sweet-Salad.
9. CONCEALED Love Tonic.-Ice
Cream.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Warm Weather, Cookery.

A writer in the Ladies World gives
us the benefit of some delightful cook
cry for our torrid days, which we
offer our women to try. First, comes,
a tea punch.
For this refreshing decoction pre-
pare a cupful of strong tea, adding
when cold a scant cupful of pulverlzed
sugar, two slices lemon, a few sprlgs
of fresh mint, a Cupful of red rasp-
berries, (canned) and a handful OF
canned cherries cut in halves; allow
this fruit puree to chill for an hour or
two before using, and then pour slow
ly a block of ice arranged in punch
bowl, adding in the same manner a
quart of carbonated water; serve in
slender crystal glasses that have been
half filled with shaved ice.
For a pineapple frappe, peel and
flake with silver fork every particle
of pulp from fine pineapple, sprink-
ling literally with powdered sugar
and adding, in the order mentioned,
one thinly-sliced cucumber, two lines
cut into small pieces (three lemons
may be utilized instead with the same
result), a cup of fruit juice and three
bananas cut into dice; mix thoroughly
serving-time a small cupful of Italian
meringue and one quart of iced water;
serve from a slender Bohemia glass
tankard into stemmed goblets, gar
nished with slices of frosted lines
and accompanied by long-handled
spoons, so that the fruit as we'll may
be eaten.
For Grape Cup, either Malaga or
our native grape may be used with
satisfactory result; for this delicious
beverage, crush with a potato-masher
three pounds of grapes, adding four
whole cloves, a scant teacupful OF
sugar, the juice of four oranges with
a little of the grated rind and tin"
bouquet of lemon verbena; allow it
to chill and ripen as described in the
other recipes, and just before using
press through a fine sieve, stirring
in the stiffly-whipped whites of two
eggs, a pint of unfermented grape
juice and a pint of seltzer; turn inn
mediately into a pitcher filled a quar-
ter of its depth with pounded ice, and
serve in glasses decorated with clus-
tiers of frosted grapes, that have been
dipped for an instant in vanilla fon-
dant.
Cafe Ambrosia. This is an excell-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29

How to live through the latter part
of our Florida summer with as little
exertion as possible is the question
before us. We urge our house keep
ers to take a vacation time, let things
go loose for few weeks and enjoy
yourself by living differently.
Prepare the food for the day at
breakfast time, straighten the sleeping
rooms, dress the children comfortably
but cool, turn them in the shady yard
and then give yourself up to a
thorough rest time. Have cool lunch
es and rest again. This kind of life
through the next few weeks will give
you a new lease on life, and enable
you to take up the system of house
keeping when cool days come.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
Artistic Floors.

Our floors are constantly before us,
always needing renewing and any
thing new in the way of suggestions
is always excepted. A housekeeper
in McCalIs Magazine gives us some
suggestions with noting. She says:
Try painting your floors, you wo-
men whose arms ache from welding
the broom over dusty, stuffy carpets,
yet you find a hardwood floor a lux
ury beyond your present attainment.
| have a young artist friend who has
transformed her home simply by dis
carding carpets and painting her
floors, using some prevailing color
in the rugs which she has adopted in
place of carpets for the color scheme
of her floor
A dull green was one color chosen,
with the same color showing in wall
paper and rugs; and the effect was
very pretty, besides being restful to
the eyes, as it is the color Nature uses
to set off her most glowing pictures.
Floors that display yawning cracks
may be skillfully treated with putty
filling, which, when several coats of
paint have been added, never will
be noticed.
Another friend, whose parlOr is a
large one running the entire width of
the house, found it such tax upon
the purse-strings to replace her worn
out carpet with a new one of the same
kind, that she covered her floor with
a dainty rice mating having pretty
Japanese figures scattered over it. Not
even a rug would she have to muss up
and stumble over-notking but the
smooth, unbrOken surface of the mat
ting; yet every woman who entered
the room after the Transformation
heaved a sigh of supreme content
as her eyes took in the easy house
cleaning possibilities of the daintily
furnished apartment.
Dry mops used over painted or
hardwood floors, and even on straw
mating, will effectually remove dust,
SO that a broom is only semi-occas-
ional necessity Dusting, tlso, is re-
duced to its minimum, and the burden
of housework greatly simplified; while
from an hygienic point of view, such
floors cannot be too highly advocat-
ed
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-29
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
All communications or inquiry for this de-
partment should be addressed to
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST,

The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints articles pertinent To the
household. If an reader has any helpful sug
Restions, please send them along
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
MADISON.

The second telephone line be- tween this place and Fayetteville reached here Monday. The phone business has increased be- yond the capacity of a single wire.--St. Paul Mountain Air.
 Pettigrew has a bank, the fol- lowing being the officers: Presi- dent, (. C. Lucas; vice president, and cashier. Frank Bretz; treas urer, 1. J. Lowe. The bank is located in the store of the Petit grew Mercantile Go.
 N. J. Carr, connected with the postal department as assistant superintendent of railway mail service spent Thursday of last week in this city. We under stand the department desires to make some changes regarding the mail route from Springdale and Mir. Carr was on an inyesti- gating trip.-Huntsville Demo- crat.
 T. W. Tanning, ot Rock House, was i'll town on Wednesday and informed Us of an attempted rob- bery near Rock House, in Madi- son county about week ago. Jap Bohannan, Denton Lee and Os Morley, three young men. were the would-be robbers aud a Mrs. Sarah Houston. widow woman, was the victim. They went to her house at night and demanded her money and on be- ing refused they dragged her out of the house and hit her over the head with pistols, leaving her in an unconscious condition. Lee and Morley were afterwards ar rested, but Lee escaped from the officers after his arrest, and Bo- hannah could not be found. x Berryville Star.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Heavy Fine.

Fayetteville, May W. E. Reed, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of assaulting his son. in-law, was found guilty when tried before Police Judge George C. Stoekard. He was fined s1oo0 and sentenced b ole munute in jul.
 Unless a compromise is made in regard to the fine it is said that Reed will carry the case to the circuit court. He lives at Ada, I. T. His family are now here, however, in order to keep his children in the University.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

aged 4 years. We cannot recall so many deaths among friends within so short time and all due to common sickness. Benton vile News
 One of the Saddest instances of the San Francisco horror has just come to light in the fate of the sister of Mrs. w. T Eubanks of this city. The sister lived i'll the fated city. She had two married daughters, both living in San Francisco. Every mem- Der of the several families were killed except one neice and she is badly injured. Siloam Springs Daily.
 Word from Neal Brown, who is at Norfolk, Va, says he ex- poets to sail for the old world starting on last Friday. He ex- poets to be away from America for the three years unless all emergency should call the ship home. Herschel Gonley sailed from the Golden Gate about ten days ago. These young boys are products of Arkansas and they have chosen the Navy for awhile to serve their country and We hope to see them both come back wearing shoulder straps. Siloam Springs Herald-Democrat.
 Whatever doubts may have existed about Pierce Galbreaith being circuit clerk are dispelled now. Acting Governor Lee sent Mr. Galbreaitf, who las been diseharging the duties of Circuit Clerk for some time under Cover nor Davis appointment, q new commission. We understand that acting Governor Lee Is send ing new commissions to num- Der of appointees of Governor Davis over the state, where there exists any doubt about them hold Ing the office legally owing to the recent Supreme Court deeision.- Bentonville News.
 c. A. Higgins and family, l1v- ing two miles north, were pois- oned last Sunday in an unusual way. Mrs. Higgins prepared chicken for dinner. Soon after eating, both Mr. and Mrs. Hig- gins became desperately sick and d physician was called. The only way the poisoning can be accounted for is that the chicken must have eaten some of the Lon don Purple used in spraying fruit trees. The children ate mainly of dumplings and did not become as sick as their parents, but for a time the family had serious time.-Siloam Springs Republi- can.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Interesting Items CuiIed
 From Our Exchanges
In N6drbU Counties

has gone to join her husband in Oklahoma. Horace Hobbs taking her place after resigning as agent of the express office. Harry Car nahan was appointed agent for the express office, and after talk ing charge moved the office from the east side to the Craig build ing on south main street. Ben ton vile News.
 Where is the man now who says that the best thing ever done in this city was not shutting the cows up: Look at the beautiful shade trees set out all over the the city and you will agree with Us. There is some consolation in improving your property now.- Siloam Springs Herald Democrat.
 The Second Regiment Rand of Siloam Springs has been muster ed out and the instruments call ed i'll. Gen. Haynes, commander of the state guards, wrote that Gov, Davis had given "peremp- tory orders" that this should be done, and adds that 1t was pro- bably on account of the bad con- dition of the instruments when the inspection was made
 A farmer near Rogers said to the editor | few days ago: T wish you fellows would quit talking so much about spraying orchards. We haven't the time nor money to do do it.n Then they haven't time to be growing apples and ought to be in some other business. Every old run down, non-produe- tive orchard Ill Benton county Is a drawback and a clog to the fruit industry. Rogers Democrat.
 John Wesley Stroud died Mon day morning at his home at Ben- tonville at the advanced age of seventy-fve years. He was one of the pioneer settlers of this sec ton and lived i'll Rogers q num- Der of years in the early days. Stroud's addition i'll the west part of town, was plated by He de- ceased. He was an uncle of H. L., A. B. and J. W. Stroud of this city and has numerous rela- lives drought the eountry.-Rog- CTS Democrat.
 It IS with no degree Of pleasure, but as a matter of sad news, We give the following summary of deaths, during this week, among old people with whom we have been acquainted for many years:
 Capt. Berry Stevens, Culbert- son, Montana, over so years old; ]. ". Stroud, died at Bentonyille, 7s years old; N. J. Cunningham, died at Bentonville, 70 years; l.. C. Hamilton, died at Bentonyille. aged 65; David Hammack, died at Centerton, s2 years old and Mrs. Alex Sigman, died at Creech,
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
BENTON.

4 base ball club has been or ganized at Siloam Springs with E. K. Hardness as manager.
 The three months old son 0 MT. and Mrs. Bert Fleek, of Rog- CTS, died recently after a brief illness.
 The Citizens Bank at Gravett will soon be transformed into "The First National Bank of Gravett.
 siloam Springs people contem- plate issuing bonds to the amount of S25, GOO to $50, GOO for the pur- pose of erecting public school building.
 James T. Bond, of Avoea, died of lung trouble at the home of hls brother, Ben Bond, near Aurora, Mo-, April B, 1906.-Rogers Democrat.
 The Potter Telephone Co. are still adding new phones to their various lines. They now have connections with Joplin, Neosho, Vinita and into Oklahoma. Gravett News.
 A new bank for Sulphur Springs has been organized, to be known as the Bank of Sul- phur Springs with paid up cap ita1 of S10,000. The following gentlemen constitute the board of directors: A. NJ. Counterman, C. P. Catron, E. B. Guthrey, John P. Paul and l.. NJ. Stout. -Bentonville News.
 When E. s. Beach sold out at Osage Mills some time ago indi- eating that he would move from there, News expressed the hope that Bentonville would secure him and his excellent family as citizens, Rogers papers knew that town would get them, but after all they have moved to Spring dale. Anyhow we congratulate Springdale. The family are ex- cellent citizens for any commun- ity.-Bentonville News.
 All of which shows NIT. Beach to be not only a good citizen but level headed one.
 Several rather queer looking letters passed through Rogers postofice last week. One was a piece of ordinary wrapping paper, about five inches long and three wide, and without a stamp. It came from Oakland, Calif., where for q number of days 1t was in- possible to get stamps or enve- lopes and the government carrled all the mail free. Rogers Demo- crat.
 Tue post office and express of flee have had some changes this week III the way of operating force and otherwise. Miss Gret- chen Carney (nee) Hobbs resign ed as assistant postmaster, and
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Best For Women and Children.

On account of it's mild action and pleasant taste OrIno Laxative Fruit Syrup is especially recommended for women and children. It does not nauseate or gripe like pills and ordi- nary catharticS. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and Stlmu- lates the liver and bowels without ir- ritating them. RemeWber the name ORINO and refuse substitutes
 Brown and Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

There is d period in every woma $ life when she feels superiority of her sex and that is when she sees d man trying to thread needle.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.


 Ii you had all the wealth of Rocke. feIIer, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy better medicine for bowel com plaints than Cham mberlain 'S C0llc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The most eminent physician can not prescribe a better pre- paration for collie and dlarrhoea, both for children and and adults. The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be super for to all others 1t never fails and when reduced with water and sweet ened is pleasant to take Every fam fly should be supplied with it. Sold by H. A. Daily and all druggists.
 One seldom meets strong minded thinker who is capable of whistling a popular tune correctly.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

Too many mems charity is limited to the giving of advice.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-11

SeeNHg9rns A teu. 5zIs f 5 - s d ri k t aa rated tahH7 [ ~Sffkf5
 ii dlas8 uaEne f 3h"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03

We have for sale a good brick
business house located near the
business center of the city.
This is a good investment. The
property rents readily and pays
I24 per cent on the investment.
No better proposition in ROs-
well. Carlton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03
BREMOND GETS TOP PRICE.
Twenty-six Cents aid For His ChaV-
es County Wool, Which Sets a
New Record.

Captain Charles de Rremond yester-
day sold his wool to F. E. Baker, OF
Whitehall, ILL.,, and his Chaves coun-
ty clip brought the highest price that
has yet been paid, 26 cents a pound.
His White mountain clip brought
2212 cents per pound, which is far
above the average price. This price
speaks for itself and shows that the
wool was of the finest quality and
in the best condition. Altogether Mr..
Bremond had $4,000 pounds OF wool.
The &c cent WOO came from pure
blood Shropshire sheep.
Mr.. Baker, the purchaser, is lot a
wool buyer. He buys sheep and weth-
ers. He saw the Bremond clip and at
one decided that he would like to
have it. HI has bought it for himself
and will take it to the eastern mark
ct, where he believes he will get a
fancy price out of it, especially the
Chaves county product. He was here
some time ago and arranged to buy
the clip at that time. His comment
was, The o was something extra
fine, something that will not be found
very often the whole country over,
and for that reason l was willing to
nav tho fancv nrica ubiob baUa man
toned"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-03

Wire nails, &c per pound at Ma
kin's. 32tf