davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
NOW IS THE TIME.
Summer is Best Season to Cure Ca tarrh-Hyomei Sold Under
 Guarantee.

Summer is the best time in the whole year for the treatment of catarrhal troubles, and the Larson Drug Go. urge every reader of The Republican to use Hyomei now and be permanently cured.
 Unlike the ordinary treatment for catarrh. there is no stomach dosing when using HyOmei. The remedy is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes in every outfit. and is bal samic healing air penetrates to the most remote parts of the nose throat and lungs searches out and kills the catarrh germs, in all parts of the res piratory organs and sOOthes and heals any irritation there may be in the mu- cOus membrane.
 Hyomei is not alone the only natural treatment for catarrh. but it is the only one sold under an absolute guarantee to refund the money unless it give sat isfaction. III kills all disease germs and restores the mucous membrane of the throat, nose and lungs to perfectly healthy condition.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.0O, extra bottles. soc. The Lar son Drug Co. sells HyOmei under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. You run no risk at all in buying this guar anteed remedy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
THE GIDEON CLUB-7

THE GIDEON CLUB-The young mems class of the Church of Christ earnestly invites and welcomes young men to meet with them this morning at the church
 THE HARVEST FESTIVAL-The harvest festival is now on at the Sal vation Army. The largest loaf of | bread ever seen in Phoenix is on exhi- bition. Those who have not yet con- tributed some article should do so. The sale of the goods will take place on | Tuesday evening.
 THE Y. M. c. A.-The regular meet ing of the Young Mems Christian I association will be held this afternoo~ ! in Veterans hall at o'clock. Plans have been made for a talk by George
 E. Smith. The singing will be led by boys choir and special music has ! been prepared. All men and boys are cordially invited
 THE SOUTHERN RANGES-Dr. J. C. Norton, territorial veterinarian yesterday morning returned home from Cochise county, where he had been for several days on official business. The ranges of the southeastern part of the territory he says, are in excellent shape in consequence of heavy rains during the past thirty days
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER VICES-Services at the Presbyterian church today as follows: Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. MT. Campbell. at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning theme. "The Church" The offertory solo at both services will be sung by Miss Maude GOdey. Endeavor meeting at 6:3O D. m. Strangers are welcome.
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Opposite pOstoffIce. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. by Harold Govette. Morning theme, Worship God, evening theme "In Touch with Divinity" Sunday school at 9:45 a. n.. pr. H. A. Hughes. superintendent Epworth League at
 $ 30 D. m., topic "The Call of the City"
 Miss Margaret Alsap leader. There will be special music at both the reg ular services tomorrow and an or chestra will play at the Sunday school
 service. The midweek prayer meeting
 will be held Wednesday night. All
 visitors are requested to make their
 church home with this church during
 their stay in the city.
 A PUBLIC BIRTHDAY SOCIAL
 The hearts of the foreign missionary
 women of Phoenix have been touched
 by an appeal from MazatIan Mexico,
 for a Bible woman to go from house
 to house reading the scriptures and
 praying for the sick and dying. Tn
 order to defray the expenses of such a
 woman the ladies of the missionary
 society have decided to give the people
 of Phoenix public birthday party, in
 viting those attending to bring a
 penny for each year of their age. The
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
A VALUABLE ACQUISITION
Balke's Big CuriO Stores Department
 Manager.

Mrs. Angelina Schwartz. who has been spending the summer in Los An geles. arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the curio department of Balke's Big Curio store. She will de- vote especial attention to the drawn work division. The many friends of Mrs. Schwartz will be pleased to hear of her return.
 She is particularly well qualified for the position for which she has been secured. There is no one in the south west who knows so much about the Curio business. She Is one or the pioneers in it. She engaged in it at Albuquerque many years ago and still later was associated with the first curio business ever esta blished in Phoenix. She also enjoys the advan- tage of knowing what the trade wants.
 Mrs. Schwartz will have entire charge of the curiO department of the Big Curio. With the rapidly growing mail order business of the concern. which Mr. Bake has for several years. been building up, he finds himself un- able to attend to this department. Be side, there will be necessity for his frequent absence from the city in wis iting his trading post on the reserva- tion and other points for the purpose of keeping the stock up.
 He had made arrangements this sea son for a heavier stock than ever be- fore. Much of it has come and the rest is coming. But he did not take into account the unprecedented trade which has set in much earlier than usual. in dicating that the frequent replenishing of the stock will be necessary during the seasnn
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
FREAK OF ROYAL ETIQUETTE

By remarkable law of etiquette. which has existed for a number of years at the court of Siam. no person is permitted to sleep in an apartment situated above that occupied by the king. A deliberate breach of this rule has on more than one occasion been punished by death.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
WINDOW GLASS

is all right for windows, but it's poor stuff to put into spectacles or eye glasses.
 Every glass We sell is made of first class material, accurately ground by expert wOrkmen.
 Those in ready-made glasses, are of window glass is made.
 IL will surely pay you to get the best. Your eyes deserve it.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- cOrder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
RECORDERS OEEIcE

George Blount and wife to w. Me Leod George-Deed; northwest quarter of southeast quarter of northwest quar- ter section Z6. township north, range east.
 Clara POmeroy to Etta Pomeroy- Deed; lots l and s, block 22. Mesa.
 Bessie J. Whiterly and husband to J ". Smith-Deed: lot S. block 8. Wick enburg.
 William Pemberton and wife tC Lysander Cassidy-Deed; iOLs I ?. 9 1, block 4, Montgomery addition.
 Frank Tarburton to J. w. Sai;h- Feed: lot :. block 8. Wtckenburg
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

Attend the Second Annual Terri torial Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function Castle Hot SpringS) Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. .l2:45 am. ?: 20 am, '"The Daylight Express'' for WickenDurg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East............. s:2O am. S:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... 40 am. SIS am.
 II :25 am. l.25 pm
 4:5O pm. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............ II :25 am. ;25 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-Tl

shipments arrived the past week; more coming. Toasted Corn Flakes Nut Butter. Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup. Health Graham Crackers, Cereal Cof- fee. Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts, and about GO other foods. Pure-Food De- pot, 21 s. 1st avenue. (Closed on the Sabbath)
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
CRANENS SCHn

cRAVENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 MT. and Mrs. Cravens will return to Phoenix the middle of October and will open their School of Music at 240 West Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

H. B. Scott returned to the city yes terday from Reno, Nev.. where he has been for the past summer
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

If you wish to go to the circus with the
 girl you love hest Give her Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus
 Candy, The pride of the west
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

5000 in prizes given for the best bread. baked with Ruby Flour brought to the Arizona Fair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

s 20 am. 3 :l5 pm 40 a m. S:l5 am. II :25 am. l.25 pm
 :5O pm. 6 :25 pm.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30

:25 am. I:25 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
CURB MARKET TRADING.

fin the market for outside securities trading was
comparatively Glie'. and while movements were
more or less irregular. there was considers bic
strength Y few Of the specialties. Central Foun-
dry s-sres were strong on the excellent condition
e the COMPANY; the common was up ~ and the
preferred u points Houston OH stocks were weak
he common declined IL points and the preferred
point Marine shares We're fractionslly lower and
tu,L Msckzy preferred WAS strong: International
sat was steady; Writing Paper preferred held firm
Standard OIL was down points. IN the mining
Ep,ks CT Irregular tendency developed under mod
sTs trading. United was slightly higher. Greene
Consolidated fuctueted within narrow limits
sHcheh Mining touched new high mark al llSs
Creme Gold-silve- was bid up 70 6. Bonds were
gss. but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
TO THE stockholders OF
THE CORN PRODUCTS
COMPANY:
Office of the Title Guarantee e. Trust COMPANY,
146 Broadway.

! 1ors Janua
p eGuarne
deposit therefor
change
Of the
| Products Compn
| o thereof
which
o
! O after March
The time deposit
certificates
be acknowledged before
! Notary Public under his Official c.
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
PE. a. H..

be under the
capital of SoN"" Preferred and 100000
sa o
Mr. T. T. Bedford will Presidency
of who have
lueC omp
Company viHo
O Corn Products Company
rac
Complain
o sugar gCompan
land
the Comp
vi remain il the treasury
Corn
tmp
bonded
Sugar
of
o
During the Just ended
an expo
The financial of all
b.
undersigned stockholders odcotst undert
going
II
A b.
j GREEvHU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

PHILADELPHIA srooka.
by Carries d. Bsrns, q o.. No. - BrosA-xt-
scr snc No. I22 South sth-st~. PnIAdsphiA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
THE STATE BANK,
5iIE DIVIDEND

Piainneld 81 Ry Co 1eec & J.........11o
Public Cooperation Certificates. 70
do PER cent notes 1901 e5s go
Transit Railway So. 1921
Rutherfo~e Z 9 Gas co iss ss 1911: = s-.ioa
3ssnsrsse Union Md L Co a fe4s 8 D.. 7s
Jssssy Cas- e 90 i,t 6s 1903. . g.. ,Io3 ioA
Trenton oas q Elec Co fst 5s 1e4Q W 4 a.1Oa =
Trenton rs:ssnssr BY 1st g.. 1881, & Ole
United Electric % u y II, A. 1870. . ,. TS -
s1'ns 49, ~assasasnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
NEW-JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

Revised daily BY J. Thomas Renhardt No. Ii wail-sl
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18

woman grumbling at her lot in life,
or constantly finding fault with others.
1t is seldom those who have the heav1-
est burdens to bear who complain
most: nor is it in the ranks of the
afflicted or the very poor that we find
the most complaint; for many of these
have the special gift of grace, which
enables them to bear the trials quietly
and uncOmplainingly The habitual
woman grumblers are generally those
who live in ease and comfort, and who
have so little to do, or think about,
that they must needs search out the
very tiniest of crumbled rose leaves
to fuss over They entertain their
callers with the faults and fncOmpe-
tences of mutual acquaintances; the
wrong dOings of their servants; and
-alas!-they sometimes are silly
enough to regale visitors with the
shortcomings of the head of the house,
or at least of the ''in-laws." Then the
milliner. dressmaker, and shOp-keepers
come in for a share of blame, along
with every one who serves her in any
way. and all her social affairs furnish
fresh subjects for grumbling. And
although her name appears now and
again on tne roll OF cnarldtdDle So-
cieties. she can hardly be called "a
cheerful giver,'' since she complains
of the way in which they are managed,
of the frequency of the demands upon
her for aid, and excuses her parsimony
by the oft-repeated formula that she
has $50 many other calls upon her."
Or else she will hold forth about the
improvidence of the poor and their
want of gratitude.
We all know them. Do we not?
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
A New Use for Gourds.

Hive any of our Florida boys ever
used gOurds when they learned to
swim? A writer in a magazine says:
When the Southern boy wants to
learn how to swim he selects two small
gourds, bores holes through the
handles and inserts stout string
Then he plugs up the holes to keep
the water out. He next ties them fast
to a piece of strong linen or other
material for a belt.
With this gourd swimming-belt ad-
justed around his body up close to
his arnlpits, he can enter the water
fearlessIy. The gOurds act as life
preservers and the boy can float
around until he learns how to use his
arms and legs in the water. The
gourds are surprisingly bOuyant, and
two small ones will support a large
man.
He goes on at length and describes
many other uses the gOurd offers.
He says:
The boy who loves music makes for
himself beautiful gourd banjo. violin.
or guitar-give it any name of these
three. 1t will be fair representation,
and with catgut strings he can make
music on it according to his ability.
Sometimes it will be soft and melan-
chOly notes that greet the ear. and at
other times shriekingly discordant
When boy makes gourd into a
musical instrument he is only doing
as primitive people in all parts of the
world have done before. The Mata-
belle place their crude pianos in hollow
gourds to increase the volume of
rx-hi1 hn in tr.I1-
ment, the 'Sitar." is composed solely
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Save Your Old Papers.

Save at least a few old newspapers
for various uses about the house and
see how well they come in.
For polishing windows and mirrors
there is nothing that does the work
quite so well as newspaper, owing,
it is said, to some quality of the print
erS ink.
To make a thin, light crust on bread
put a piece of brown paper over the
top and cover it with a sheet of news
paper when baking.
When cleaning silver spread a news
paper on the table so that the dry
powder may fall on it and be easily
taken up.
The illustrated pages will furnish
unlimited amusement for children, for
where is there a child that does not
delight in cutting and pastfng? If
papers are spread on the floor to catch
the scraps, it need not be a pastime
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Chronic Grumblers.

One does not have to 90 very far
these days to meet the above named
person They are found on our streets.
in the trains. in the stores, in fact
everywhere. Florida often has more
of these persons than she deserves;
especially in our wintry seasons. The
Metropolis in commenting on these
grumbIerS says:
\ man who is Il constitutional
grumbIer is IL disagreeable person to
know, how much worse is it to hear
forever the ungraciOuS tone of discOn-
tent in a WOman'S voice. No matter
how impatient and ungratefUl men
may he. we expect better things from
women: and it shocks our sense of
what is right and becoming to hear a
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
How to Get Fat.

Sleep at least ten hours out of every
twenty-fOur.
The diet should be liberal and should
consist largely of food containing
starch and sugar, potatoes, butter.
milk. cream, fruits. cooked and stewed
with sugar, all vegetables containing
starch and sugar. such as corn. sweet
potatoes, beans, peas, foods of maca-
roni and spaghetti kinds. fish and
oysters. ice cream, desserts without
pastry. plenty of outdoor life and
moderate amount of exercise.
When one is plump in one part of
the body and thin in another gym
naSirm course should be taken
The person who wishes to gain flesh
can never do so if she worries, is
harasSed or permits her nerves to get
the better of her
If possible. Il nap during the day is
also very beneficial.-Philadelp
Press
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Worth Trying.

Potato Puffs.-Add half a cupful
of thin cream or sweet milk to pint
of mashed potato, then two well-beaten
eggs. If the potato is not already sea-
soned, add butter, salt and white pep
per to season properly. Beat till very
light and creamy, and drop by spoon
fuls on a buttered pan. Set in hot
oven. and they will brown while you
are making coffee.
Stuffed Beefsteak-Mix a teaspoon
full of French mustard, one of celery
salt. a pinch Of cayenne, a saltspoon-
full of black pepper, shaving of onion
and one beaten egg Thicker to a
paste with fine bread crumbs. Spread
this over the steak, roll and tie.
Dredge with flour, and cook in a hot
oven, basting it freely. This makes
quite a different dish of an inferior
round steak.
Ham With TOmatOeS.-Put through
the chopper enough lean ham to make
one cupful. Mix it with pint of fine
bread crumbs two tablespOOnfuls of
chopped parsley Or shaved onion, salt
and pepper to season highly, and moist
en- to bind it together with little of
the liquid drained from a can of to-
matoes. Put half the solid fruit from
the can in a baking dish, then the ham
mixture, and over it the remainder of
the tomato. Strew the top with bread
crumbs, dot freely with butter, and
bake in a hot oven.
Baked-Bean CrOquettes.-COl baked
beans formed i'm small rolls with the
hands, dipped in beaten egg and
crumbs, and fried in deep fat make ex-
cellent croQuettes. Should there be
lack of meat to accompany them, try
brOiling a few slices of bacon in the
Oven Put it in a folding wire grid
iron. with a pan under it; have the
oven very hot. and it will cook quickly
to crisp perfection, with no vital force
wasted by means of smoke and drip
ping grease.-Exchange
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Wall Decorations.

We have lust read an article in
March number of Good Housekeeping.
under the head of handicraft, in which
the writer takes up the decoration
of the walls of a home. 1t seems to
us that the undertaking of such work
as this is. far too labOrOus for
woman to attempt, but she thinks not
Read what she says:
The hanging of wall with fabric
requires no professional hand. Merely
stretch your strips of cloth on the wall
and tack them, covering the seams
with tape or strips of narrow mOld-ing.
In this particular room you want a
chair rail. which should be white.
Directly above the chair rail fasten a
row of blue-prints, and above this
another row. Take strips of half-inch
white molding and outline each print
which will produce the effect of blue
and white tiling. If the tape is used
(and this is easier to manage than the
molding) it should be treated to a
coat of white enamel paint. When
the borders are all in place finish the
panel at the top with a strip of mar
row molding of the sort that usually
borders a fgieze. but be sure to select
narrower one Inan is generally uSed
for that purpose.
Instead of pasting the pictures on
the wall. it is well to paste them on a
piece of thin pastbOard in panels of a
convenient length. and then tack the
panels to the wall, covering the tacks
with the tape or mOlding. 1t would be
hard to find anything that will give a
prettier effect for the cost in material
and work. and it is the best possible
use to which kodak pictures can be
put.
She says no professional hand is
required to do all this. Has any one
ever tried work of this kind? She
goes on to describe other kinds OF wall
decorating that an ameture might try.
Such as applying a dadO of mating,
after stenciling a design upon it. We
would like to know if any of our
Florida women have ever attempted
such a work. 1t has always seemed
an impossible thing for a woman to
paper room. but we have such works
performed by women, but nothing of
the above mentioned kind. Let us
hear from those who have tried it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
pendicular handle will save many

pendicuIar handle will save many a
twinge in the muscles of the back.
That one of the greatest convenien-
ceS to have about a kitchen Is pair
of scissors. They are most satiSfact-
Ory when used for trimming bacon and
ham rinds, skinning parts of fowls,
cutting up salads, and cutting out the
core of grapefruit.
That the easiest way to sprinkle
clothes is to use a clean whisk broom
that should be kept for the purpose.
That enameled kitchen ware that
has become burned or discofored may
be cleaned by rubbing with salt wet
with vinegar, or sand on soft ashes.
That melted butter will not make
good cake.
That linseed oil is good for chapped
hands, burns and sprains, and has the
additional advantage of being cheap.
That a galvanized iron lemon squeez-
er should not be used. The lemon
juice when brought into contact with
the iron forms poisonous salt.
That salt thrown on burning fat
will remove all OdOr and smoke.
That ink spots may be taken out of
delicate white goods with chlOrinated
soda. A few drops poured on will
make the ink disappear at once. 1t
should not be used on silk, however.
That a few drops of ammonia or a
pinch of bOraX will not only soften
water. but make it cleansing besides.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18

of strings stretched across a dried
gourd. Wierd and even beautiful
music is often produced on these
simple instruments.
4 very useful purpose which some
boys make of their gOurds is houses
for the little birds.
Here is the way you can make
etchings on any kind of gOurds. Cut
the letters required out of paper and
paste them on the gOurd while it is
still green: then. when it has dried
the lovely yellow tint it assumes, the
letters will appear in green tints.
Other OrnamentatiOn may be done in
the same way.
Another process is more expeditions.
After having pasted the paper on the
gOurd, cut in the desired pattern, trace
around it with the heated platinum
point in burned-in work.
There is seemingly no limit to the
odd-shapes in which gourds will grow.
You can see in this versatile vegetable,
perfect facimiles of Indian clubs and
dumb-bells, wine TASKS and fruit
shapes, which if placed Oh plate you
gourd to assume any particular shape
pears and melons. If you want a
it will be an easy matter to make it
do so.
BY a little deft work each day the
handles can be tied into knot or tied
in sections. 1t takes some time to
prepare gourds so they can be used
for any purpose. but after they have
been scraped and secured. boiled and
buried in sand or thrown into a creek
to remain for a few weeks they be-
come clean. Then they are allowed
TO dry thoroughly, when they are ready
for use
If the gourd happens to be two or
three years old before it is wanted for
use. all the better for household pur-
poses. as bath tub receptacleS, for
sugar. coffee and other supplies. These
well-SeasOned gOurdS have to be sawed
the right shape. as they are as hard
as well-seasOned oak or walnut. There
is a hOmely saying in the South re1a-
tive to this rasping noise peculiar to
the gOurd. 1t so nearly resembles the
sound some people make in their sleep
that it is likened to Saving gOurdS'
when snoring. Try raising few
gourds in your gardens and see what
a pretty plant it will be- and how deft
ly you can shape and use its fruit.
The gOurdS grow almost as well at
the North as they do in the South,
the vines making a rapid and luXuri-
ant growth if seed is planted early.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
FOR THIS WEEK.

No great man was ever a gambler.
Reformation is the fruit of infor-
nation and transformation.
He only is good who is good for
something.
There is always much good in the
man who looks for good in Others
Rams Horn.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Do YOu Know

That good macarOni is of a yellow
ish tint and does not break readily in
cooking.
That Il brush dipped in salt water
should be used in cleaning bamboo
furniture
That a dustpan with long, per-