davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 3S37.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 April l7, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma. Arizona. on June 15. 1G06 VIZ: Sidney H. Johnson. of Yuma, Arizona, for the E1a SW34 and WE SEL Secs T. l0- S., R. 24 w, c & s. R. E. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Sai6 land. viz:
 Uriah s. Smith. of Yuma, Arizona; William H. DeBerry. James H. Franklin, and Harvey l. Wiley of Somerton Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication April Is, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06

FRANK BAXTER J. H. SHANSSEY
 ATTY. AT LAW
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3240.
Department of the Interior, Land Office a Phnar1iN Ariznna

Department of the Interior
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 8. 1906 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court. in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on April IS, 1906 viz:
 Roy D. Jacobs, of Somerton, Arizona, for the Si3 SEA Sec. 20, and E1s NE4 Sec, %, T. To- S., K. 2I w, G. and s. R. E. and M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 George M. Thurman of Yuma, Arizona, and William E. Fain. John $ Cox and Lawrence w. Williams, of SomCrton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication March If. 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3129.
 Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 8, 1906 Notice is Hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court, in his office at Yuma, Arizona on April 18, 1906. viz:
 John F. Nottbusch. of PalomaS Arizona for the NE14. Sec. l5, T. 6, s. R.I2 w, G. & s. R. E. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove of said land viz:
 Gus Livingston, James M. Polhamus, Harry H. DonkerSley and William w. Low, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication March IT, 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3S90.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 8. 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma, Arizo- ma, on April 19. 1906 viz: William H. Jones, of Yuma, Arizona. for the N1 NW44 Sec. 9, T, 9-S., R. 2f w, G. and 5. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Edward B. Ingalls,, Jerome C. Patterson, Charles D. Breedlove and Ransom D. Brcedlovc, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First Publication March II, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
 FOR TWELVE MONTHS From July ], 1906, to June 30, 1907
List of supplies needed at the Terri toral Prison, Yuma Arizona, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907.
Office of BOARD OF CONTROL.
Phoenix, Arizona. May IS, 1906.

Phoenix, Arizona. May IS, 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the Prison at Yuma, Arizona, up to and in- ciuding "Wednesday, June 2, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., for furnishing SUD- plies to the Territorial Prison at Yu- ma. Arizona Territory, in such quan- titles as may be required (more or less) for the fiscal year commencing July l, 1906, and ending June 30, 1907.
 Bids must specify the brand, size, quality, number and other distinguish ing features of the articles proposed to be furnished.
 Bidders may make proposals to fur nish any or all of the articles in the lists furnished by the Secretary of the Territorial Prison, but bids for arti- cles in different subdivisions must be separate and under separate cover.
 Proposals must be sealed and ad- dressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control, at Yuma, Arizona, and en- dOrsed Proposals for furnishing SUD- plies to the Territorial Prison,' and with the name of the subdivision in which the article bid for is included. All bids must be in triplicate, with a copy of the call for bids attached to each bid.
 All proposals must be accompanied by good and sufficient bond in the sum of ten per cent of the total bid, !, with two sureties, conditioned that if said bid sha.l be awarded to bidder, he will enter into a contract within ten days, with bonds in amounts to be fixed by the board.
 All supplies must be of good quality and subject to inspection-and approval of the Superintendent of the Prison.
 All bids should be based on the de- livery of full weight at the prison and no charge for containers.
 Payments will be made monthly, as provided for by Par. 3603, Sec. ] Chap. ?, Title 56, Revised Statutes of 1901.
 The Board of Control will open bids on Wednesday, June ?, 1906, at 10 a. m., at the office of the Superintendent of the Prison, Yuma, Arizona, and all bidders are invited to be present.
 A complete list of the articles re- quired will be furnished upon applica- tion, by the Secretary of the Prison, Yuma, Arizona, or the Secretary of the Board of Control, Phoenix, Ari- zOna.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 The following list contains the esti- mated quantity, name and present contract price of the articles on which bids are called for:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
PROVISIONS

100, 900 lbs. beef, fresh, full fore (d 6c, front and hind quarters of equal weight, first quality, hind 4@ 61c. per cwt..... Kept in cold storage not less
 than five days before deliv-
 ery.)
 FOrequarters .... ....... ....S 500
 Hindquarters, less loin, full round. d.......:.... 6-0O 1000 lbs bacon, medium, smoked, per cwt ...... ........ 12.9O 25,0OO lbs beans, pink, American, | No. l, per cwt ........... 3.I0 25,0O0 lbs beans, Mexican, fri 1 jo!es, No. l, per cwt . .... 1000 lbs hominy, first class, per cwt... ...... 4.O9 1000 lbs dried peas, first class,
 per cwt. .... 4.9O l5 cases condensed milk, Eagle
 brand, per case. e..... 7.09 5000 lbs coffee, Salvador, No. l, per cwt...... ...... ...... u.09 6,0O0 lbs coffee, Salvador, No. ,, per CWC........... S0,OOO lbs flour, Los Angeles Cap
 ital Mills, per cwt ...... .......... 2.79 60, GOO lbs flour, Los Angeles Cap tai Mills, Minnesota hard
 wheat, No. 7........ ....... 3.14 50,0O0 lbs flour, Los Angeles
 Globe, first quality ..
 10000 lbs dried fruits in 100 ID
 sacks or 50 lb boxes ....
 Apples, first class, per cwt . S.44
 Peaches, first class, per cwt... $40 Raisins, first class, per cwt.. GAO
 Prunes, first-class, per cwt =. 5.30 Apricots, first class, per cwt .. 9.90
 Dried grapes, first class, per
 cwt..... ..... .... 5.2O - lbs lard, tCudahy's or Dodd's
 compound ], per cwt ... ...... 7.69 10000 lbs onions, per cwt........ 2.29 100 lbs. pepper, black. ground,
 in % lb. cans, per cwt......... 16.00 100 lbs pepper, black, whole, per
 cwt .... ................. 15.30 60,0O0 lbs potatoes, Irish. per
 cwt. .... .... 1.49 9, 900 lbs soap, (White Star) per
 case. .... ........ 3.65 5000 lbs salt, (Salton tablet in
 10 lb sacks. I.O9 5000 lbs rice (Island Mo- 1), per
 cWG ...... 5.00 5000 lbs sugar, granulated. beet,
 per cwt ............ . - 5.9S 300 gallons syrup or molasses, 3
 gal cans, per gal ... ....... 339 300 lbs tea, Japan, No. 57 ........ 1920 300 lbs tea, Gunpowder, No. 20 25.4O 300 lbs chloride of lime. ...... 300 gal vinegar, triple strength,
 per gal. al................ ....... PIP 1000 lbs smoking tobacco, Dukes
 Mixture, per cwt SI.OS 1000 lbs chewing tobacco, Battle
 AK, 4-cut, per cwt.. ...... 38.O2 1000 lbs chewing tobacco, Star,
 per cwt .... .. ..... APO 1000 lbs chewing tobacco, Horse
 shoe. pc" cwt. o,000 lbs rolled Oats. ger cwt.... 3.I9
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-06
Neahr'S Boarding House. Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and up.
 Ssnday Dinner: 35c;~

MEAL HOURS-Week days:- Breakfast, , to 10 A. M., Dinner, II 80 AM. to2 PM, Supper, 5:30 to PM.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
BISHOP TO PRESIDE
Bishop Nicholson Will Take Part
in Conservation Of Bishop
Coadjutor w. W. Webb
TO TAKE WORK OF VISITATION

Bishop I. T.. Nicholson, of the Mil
/ waukee diocese, is SO much improved
in health that Thursday he was able
to get out of doors for few minutes,
the first time since his relapse follow
ing his return from Watkins Glen, N.
Y, in Noven Der. He now confidently
expects to be able to officiate as con-
secrator in chief at the elevation of
DR.. w. w. Webb to his position as
bishop coadjutor of the diocese and
| tentative plans are being made to
have this ceremony at All Saints
cathedral in Milwaukee on st Mat.
thias' day, Feb. "a.
| The Rev. Fl. D. Robinson, d. D.,
warden of Racine college, has been
elected as president Of the standing
committee of the diocese IN place of
DR.. Webb, resigned, and the bishop
has appointed Canon Fl. B. st. George
of Nashotah house to the vacant posi-
ton on the committee caused by the
resignation Of the bishop coadiutor
elect. The election of DR.. Robinson
to the important position in diocesan
affairs will afford special qualification
to the friends who stood by him at the
first meeting of the diocesan council
as their first choice for bishop coadiu-
tor. The appointment of Canon ST.
George is also recognition of SER
vice which will be received with app
prevail throughout the diocese.
/ nr Wnhh rn+nr41o Oh fr0+@a IL - ~
the east and the papers containing
| the official notification of his election
are beginning to come back from the
standing committees of the other do
ceses with the required Endorsement.
AS soon as the necessary number, the
IS per cent, are received, the papers
will be sent out to the bishops, and
their return will conclude the formal
ties necessary for the confirmation of
the election. The consecration may
then follow as speedily as arrange
ments can be made. No steps, further
than those already announced, have
be en- taken.
Bishop Nicholson has announced
that it is likely, after the conservation,
that DR.. Webb will assume, for the
present at least, the entire visitation
work of the diocese and that his head
quarters will continue at Nashotah
and in Milwaukee at the bishops
house. At Nashotah he will delegate
his teaching work to an adjunct pro-
lessor, whom he will appoint, thus
leaving him practically free for
diocesan duties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
THE CARE OF LACES.
How These Fabrics should he
Washed, Starched and Ironed.

How These Fabrics should He
Washed, Starched and Ironed.
Laces should be cleaned according to
the material Of the lace. Silk lace
should be stretched evenly over small.
clean, thin wooden boards and laid
overnight in warm milk. This should
be rinsed out In warm water, and it
should be soaked as many hours more
IN strong solution Of soap. AT the
last it should be rinsed thoroughly
without rubbing.
Linen lace should be wrapped on
bottle which has first been covered
with muslin or flannel. After the lace
is stretched on, a piece of coarse, open
crinoline should be stretched over it
and sewed lightly. Soak the bottle in
lukeWarm water and rub the outside
wrapping with soap and piece of
flannel. Afterward steep the bottle for
some hours in soft, clean water. 1t
may tnen be dipped in a thin starch
water and rolled between dry towels.
After it is taken off the bottle press it
between napkin.
To starch nice laces first squeeze
them through soap suds and rinse. Add
bluing TO the starch if you wish them
white or a few teaspoonfuls of clear
coffee If you wish them yellow.
Squeeze out of the starch and roll up
in towels Pull gently into shape every
little while with the fingers and pin on
the ironing table, Press between tissue
paper with hot iron after it is dry,
punch the openings with a stiletto and
pick out the edge loops with pin.
when &c can be made to look like new
lace. This plan will succeed with ap-
pique or any of the nonsilk laces
which do not take to washing readily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Use a wooden toothpick to test cakes
instead Of a broom straw.
Careful housewives do not forget
that the teakettle as well as the tea
and coffee pots should be washed on
the inside and outside every day.
The tops of wardrobes and cupboards
that do not reach to the ceiling should
have papers laid over them, not only to
keep dust from sitting down, but to
tighten the monthly house cleaning.
To remove a vinegar, wine or a
fruit stain from white linen cloth the
following method will be found effectu-
al: Hold the stained parts in boiling
milk and the stains will be found to
very quickly disappear
In hemming linen articles that one
wishes to fold evenly to a thread it is
necessary to cut the linen and hem it
by pulled thread, and this is done the
more perfectly when the linen is
shrunken before the thread is drawn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
Redsnreads.

The clever housekeeper may beautify
her bedroom greatly if she is capable
Of making pretty bedspreads. These
cost a good deal if bought ready made,
but are really not hard to sew. For
instance, take spread made Of wide
net The center, or plain part, is cut
square and edged with band of mex
pensive white lace insertion. Next
comes the wide founce, also edged
with narrow lace point The fullness
of the net ruffle is what makes it at
tractive, not the amount Of lace on it.
In the middle Of the plain central part
should be appliqued an effective figure
Of coarse lace, and the net is cut out
from under this. Of course the proper
thing is to have some color show
through this flmy whiteness, and a COW
ering of pink or blue sateen laid I'M
der the spread will do quite as well as
one of silk, for the texture is never
noticeable like the color.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
The Crib Toy Rack.

A homemade rack to hang over the
crib end from which toys may. be sus-
pended by ribbons is a very useful
nursery novelty. Usually many toys
are broken, for one feature of a baby's
play is to throw things about, and the
result is to keep one person busy in
picking them up and returning them to
the small tryant Two narrow pieces
Of wood covered with pretty cretonne
and piece of narrow ribbon are nee
essary. The top edges are tied togeth-
er permanently with enough space be-
tween the crib top. From the lower
eoge are other ribbons, which are tied
together when the rack is placed in
position. The board next the child is
padded with cotton wool, even on the
edges. Ribbons are then tied around
it, long end left to tie each toy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
Everything Limited.

The old farmer went to one end Of
the swaying coach to wash his hands.
He could find only a few remnants
of soap. "Boy," he drawled, "there
don't seem to be much soap here?"
''No, sah,' chuckled the porter, "you
know dis is de limited. Ebbything
abohd am limited"
Then the old man tried to fill a glass
from the water cooler. He could only
force out few drops.
where's the water, boy?"
"Not much water, sab. Dat am
limited, too"
Presently the porter brushed the
old farmer Gown and the latter hand
ed him nine coppers.
"Why, boss" protested the porter,
''yo' glib de porter on de. udded train
a quarter"
81 know that" chuckled the old
farmer, "but yon know this is the
limited. Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
THE HOSTESS.
Some Of the Things She Should Be
Sure Not to Do.

Some Of the Things She Should Be
Sure Not to Do.
Don't invite a single visitor to stop
in the house unless she is an intimate
friend, who would enjoy being treated
as one of the family. Two are much
more easily entertained than one. Two
can make excursions together and
when left to each others cor@pany do
not feel neglected.
Don't give vague invitations. They
do not seem and probably are not in
tended seriously, and no one is compii
mented by a courtesy of that sort. If
you really want visitor indicate the
time or times when you will be free,
and leave the invited to fix the date or
ask the visitor for a definite event.
Don't omit to give the invitation for
a specified period-a week end, week,
two weeks or longer, according to dis
lance and length of journey If the Wis
itor cannot be met at the railway sta
ton, don't omit to state how your house
may be reached.
Don't cover the dressing table in the
visitors room with decorative trifes
that will leave her no place for her
properties. A laden dressing table
looks very pretty at the moment of ar
rival, but the items are in the way sub
seQuentlv,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
DON'TS FOR ENGAGED GIRLS

Don't quote his opinion on every oc-
casion.
Don't make an ostentatious display
Of your engagement ring.
Don't be jealous if he casually adj
mires another pretty girl.
Don't expect him to spend every min
ute of his spare time with you.
Don't expect all your friends to think
as much Of your f1ance as you do.
Don't let him spend his money too
freely on flowers and sweets for you.
Don't always have your own way.
Allow him to have his once in awhile.
Don't put off getting your trousseau
ready till your marriage is close at
hand.
Don't fail to try your hardest to win
the favor Of your prospective mother
in-laW.
Don't let him tell you more than once
a day that you are "a thousand times
too good for him or you may end by
believing it.
Don't just for the fun Of the thing
pick quarrel with your lover-don't.
Many an unhappy wife and lonely old
maid rue the result Of having foolishly
done SO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
THE MANTEL. +,
If 1t Doesn't Look Well, See if 1t
Won't Come Of.

If 1t Doesn't Look Well, See if 1t
Won't Come Of.
Women Of artistic senSibilities oblig-
ed to rent cheap houses or apartments
have learned to dread what the agent
describes as "a mantel." This man
tel Is usually squarish structure with
a forest of brackets and Ionic pillars.
Over it run riot. machine carved me-
dalIionS and Chinese frets.
They are made presumably by the
thousand and are set up in the differ
ent dwellings without regard to the
woodwork already existing there. Al
most invariably there is a simulated
fireplace with ornate blower suggestion
in metal. After struggling for some
months to hide, conceal, build over or
in any way blot out one Of these man
tel monstrosities a woman found de-
lightfully simple solution. She discov-
cred that the whole affair, far from be-
ing built into the woodwork, as she
had supposed, was in fact barely at
tached to 1t. A quarter to the janitor
and the bugbear was carried off bodily
to the cellar, where it still languishes.
The little room gained considerably in
space as well as il simplicity by the
change. See if your mantel won't
come off.-NeW York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
why They Laughed.

At the closing service Of a religious
organization, held in Philadelphia, an
attempt was made to raise certain
sum Of money for some good work.
81 will start the good work with
$25," cried man who was stranger
to the preacher.
Thanks brother, thanksw exclaimed
the minister presiding effusively. 81
don't know your name, but may
heaven bless your kind heart, and may
your business during the coming year
be doubIedw
Instantly there was a laugh that
was both long and loud, and the per-
picked preached gazed at the dele
gates in establishment.
"What have I done?" SAID he.
.'What-"
Nothing" replied a fellow preach
er, ''only the man who donated that
TWENTY-FIVE is an undertaken"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
CARS FOR BALL PARK
President Frost Announces That
He Will Give Fifteen Minute
Service to the Ball Park
STRONG TEAM BEING SIGNED

| It is full four months yet before the
baseball season will open in Kenosha,
but Manager BreenIhas decided not to
take any chances on makinggarrange
ments for the games when the season
opens and he announces todayI that he
| has closed deal with President A.
c. Frost of the KenoshasE1ectric Rail
minute service will be granted to the
ball park, beginning. with uthe first
day of May. The Chicago & Mi1wau-
kee Railway company has put in a
switch at the park and the cars will
be run directly from Market Square
of five cents. 1t IS proba blesthat be-
fore the season opens this rate will be
put in effect from all points on the
Kenosha Railway line.
This will give the fans for the first
time direct service to and from the
baseball park.
| Manager Breen has already spent a
large amount of money on the park.
It has been drained during the winter
months and contracts have been let
| for additions to the grand stand.
With the opening of the new season
in Kenosha change will be made in
regard to games. Two games will be
played on every Sunday and every
holiday. Amateur teams from the
city will be invited to meet outside
| teams in a sort of curtain raiser for
the main game of the day. A we'll
known business man has been secured
to take charge of these preliminary
games and two games will be promised
for every Sunday.
| Manager Breen has declined all
league invitations for the season and
has begun the work of arranging a
schedule for his independent, profess
siona1 team. Many games have
been scheduled and the strongest of
the Chicago and Milwaukee teams will
be seen in Kenosha. The local
manager has already arranged with
the manager of the Chicago Ameri-
can league team for the farming out
of the Chicago pitchers for the en-
tire season. Hermann, the old Keno
sIa catcher, has already been signed
for the new season as has sfB1g B1ll''
Knipp1e, the popular first baseman
of last seasons team. Laabs and
Loeb1e have also affixed their sigma
| lures to Kenosha contracts. Breen is
now after a third baseman and a
couple of hard hitting out fe1ders.
He will announce his entire team
early in March. The new suniforms
for the team have already been
ordered.
The outlook for the opening season
is exceedingly bright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-18
A Word About Toast.

Most people think that toast is whole
some, but its wholesomeness seems to
depend entirely upon the way it is pre-
pared To make it easily digested and
entirely suited for invalids the bread
should be cut in thin slices and then
thoroughly dried before browning it..
Such toast, crisp and nutty in flavor
and moistened after it is made with
milk, may be easily acted upon by the
digestive fluids.
If the slice is thick and soft, the out
side will be blackened before the heat
can penetrate the interior. The natural
moisture Of the bread is then only
heated, not evaporated, and the inside
Of the toast becomes 0doughy."