davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

 nix Symphony orchestra has been re- hearsing diligently under the direction of Edouard Perrigo, the violinist, for the concert which it will give in the Doris opera house on the evening of Tuesday, June 9. Those who heard the last rehearsal at the Doris on Sunday afternoon were much delighted with the excellent renditions of a number of fine classical selections, which will be given as part of a comprehensive program. MT. Perrigo will play several violin solos and the orchestra is very anxious to have a fair hearing in their first public ap- pearance. The orchestra has received an offer from Prescott and will prob ably accept an engagement in the mountain city.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Afternoon and Evening Gowns.

collar were Of valenciennes, and there were strips of black velvet ribbon down each side of the front, with revers Of val lace falling over. The buttons down the back of the circular skirt were made of the pongee.
 The other frock pictured Is a pretty model for null. silk. muslin or batiste. A lovely shade of soft pink was used for the original gown, both the corsage and skirt being inserted with white ilet lace. The skirt panel down the center of the front was tucked part way and the upper part of the bodice was also finely tucked between the rows of insertion. This white tucked batiste wns also used about the yoke of sheer valenciennes and the under sleeves were also of tucked batiste.
 DOROTHY DALE.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
WHERE MEN AND WOMEN SUF-
 FER

Both men and women suffer from overwork and overworry, and so both may be cured by using the same remedy. The best remedy for Sexine Pills; no matter how badly run down or how nervous and irritable a per son may be, SeXine Pills are guaran- teed to restore strength. health and energy. Price $1 a box; six boxes $5, fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call on ElVey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- ute.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

convenient, when you desire to use any thing from the pantry, if all the packages. preserve jars. etc. have been labeled.
 The carpets in the halls and on the stairs should be taken up and cleaned and the floors and steps washed and re- touched with paint where they show signs of wear The screens should be gotten out and repainted and Few wire should be put in where necessary. If the wire Is painted the paint used should be rather thin and should not he put on too heavily or it will clot up the spaces between the wires. If the house Is screened thoroughly fin the early part of the season with good screens. you will find the house to be free of flies during the summer months
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

At the Hotel Adams: H. Robinson. New York; F. H. Bales, Chicago; A. F. Sprague, Los Angeles, G. F. Hawks, Fl Paso: Charles E. Walker. Tucson; Charles Bowman, Tombstone; J. w.. Wall, Los Angeles; James V. Bergen, Fl PaSo,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

P!unge small tomatoes of similar size fin wire basket into boiling water. He
 move at once and cut out n circular piece around the stem of each. Re move the skins and set aslde on ice to chill. When ready to serve dispose each
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Debs a Conservative.

Some of the most violent Socialists protest that Eugene V. Debs is "too conservative" Can you imagine MT. Debs in the role of reactionary?-Kan- sas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Personal Mention

At the Ford were E. A. Bobbish, Los Angeles; Lula Requena, Los Angeles; Harry Thompson, San Francisco; J. C. Reed, Wickenburg; w. S. Haiden and wife, Oklahoma; A. Zeal, Denver; Charles F. Slack. Tucson; G. w. Grif- fes, Florence; Thomas Kolpe, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
That Whirlwind,

Johnson's ''whirlwind" campaign in Alabama seems to have been only a little stronger than a summer zephyr. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

Grease spots on wallpaper may be greatly lessened or removed by placing Il piece of plotting paper over 1t and passing over It a warm iatiron.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

Prof. Fountains music store, all the latest songs. East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

Standard tires at 25 per cent off Repairing. Linsey's. 112 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Appet1zing Salads 11o.
14R& ~Cs

tomaIu ~.-ss-pu.,l Hltr French dIc.-.a- ss. r...h ,.,lly wItn q spOonfu, "t .a.uri, .-,. .c hooked dress ing. and press info the r'-u,; quarters of hard-boiieu eggs Before setting aside to chill tomatoes are usually dustCd in side with salt. to draw out tine liquid. but the salt certainly tousheIis the tomato
 stuffed Tomato salad.
 Peel small tomatoes and cut ont the hard pieces around the stem eld. tu make tomato cups. Sprinkle inside light ly with salt and pepper and i'll with equal portions or celery and wHlHuis. cut in pieces and mixed with may on naise dressing. Serve on Iettuce leaves and garnish with cur.ed celery. Serve the nayOunGise in a separate dish.
 Tomato and Cucumber salad.
 Alternate slices of chilled tomato and cucumber. dressed with French dressing. along two sides Or salad bowl. with q line of heart leaves Of lettuce between. Decorate JiIe slices of tomato with stars of mayOnnalse dressing.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

Windows should not be washed when the sun is shining on them, as they will Do streaky If you attempt to polish them.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
TRI-STATE lMPROV-
MEVTSP PROGRESSING

E. A. Webster and crew of Is
men are busy today stringing wires
for the Tri-State lines thru from.
Fargo to the cities. There will be
two circuits from Minneapolis to
Fargo. and one local circuit from
here to Minneapolis. These cir
cults will connect here with triple
circuit which is being strung be-
tween Willmar and Granite Falls
and which will be here in few
days. When these lines are in
working order, probably early next
year, Willmar will have the best
possible connection with the outside
world as far as telephone service is
concerned. 1t will mean quicker
and more satisfactory service to the
east and south, for instead of Sc
curing connections with points in
the southern part Of the state and
South Dakota over the Twin City
lines, Willmar will have direct SER
vice to these points by way of Or
tonville, Granite Falls and Nor
wood. The local Offices are located
in the new Carlson & Westberg
block, and the local operator will
be Miss Esther Sorenson, with Miss
Dora Wilson as relief operator.
All night service has been provided
for. Several booths will be located
at various points in the city for the
convenience of patrons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
'Wonderland'' Jury Disagreed.

After being out from Saturday
evening until Sunday afternoon, the
jury in the wonderland" raid case
at Benson reported that they were
unable to agree on a verdict. The
case occupied a great deal of time,
and was tried before Justice Van
Slyke. Three jurymen asked to be
excused after the trial began, and
by consent the trial was concluded
with nine men on the jury. 1t is
evident that others should have had
the good grace to drop out, when
they did not want to see justice
done. The testimony enumerated
no less than eight different sales
made. The retail dealers govern.
ment stamp was found posted on
the premises. No sane man in the
community doubted that the law
was violated, yet men sworn to do
their duty allow their prejudice to
blind them. Benson is away be.
hind the times. The time will
come, even in Benson, when a liq-
uor case will be given a fair hear.
ing according to the law and the
evidence. The case will probably
not be tried again until after the
new county attorney takes his office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
Return From Virulnla.

c. A. Nyberg and family have re-
turned to this county after a two
months stay near Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Nyberg had planned to go into
truck farming in that state, but as
he could not find just what he
wanted he decided to return. He
will spend the winter on the farm
Of his father-in-law, S. H. Adams,
south Of the mill near Spicer.
Next spring he intends to go west,
and if he finds suitable business
proposition out there, he will To-
cate.
Mr.. Nyberg was pleasant caller
at the Tribune office Monday. He
said he had visited various places,
not only in Virginia but also in
North Carolina. He found an
abundance of fine land, but close to
market it was sold at prices that
were almost prohibitive to the aver
age investor, the prices ranging
from 5000 to $500 per acre. Add
ing to this the fact that there
seemed to be scarcity of money
and an abundance of malaria, Mr..
Nyberg did not feel that the south
was the place for him. Otherwise
he was pleased with the trip, max
ing good use of his opportunity to
visit various places of historical in
terest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
'sFair'' Team Runs Away.

The Fair" team got so excited
when they saw the snow on the
ground this morning that they ran
away as soon as they were put on
duty. It. felt so good to trot along
in the clean white snow that they
simply couldn't resist the tempta-
ton. How far they would have
gone had they had their own way
about it is question. AS it was,
John Selin ran right out in the
middle of the street at the corner
of Benson avenue and Fifth street
and swung a huge collection Of
broom corn against them. That
only made them change their course
down Fifth street, however, but
when John met this move by Jump
ing right at them and grabbing the
lines the sheer nerve of the per-
Torrance made them stop in amaze
ment. Whereupon they continued
on their way delivering orders from
the Salvage Sale. while John picked
up his broom corn collection and
resumed his task of sweeping the
white dust off the sidewalk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
PIPE ORGAN and
VIOLIN CONCERT
Don't Miss The Great Musical
Treat in Store al PreSbyter-
ian Church Tomorrow.

Indications are that there will be
a large attendance at the Pipe or
gan end Violin recital to be given
at the Presbyterian church tomor-
row (Thursday) evening by DR.. o.
sson and Mr.. Anker. of the G. A.
College. Tickets are selling fast.
and the big church will no doubt
be filled to its utmost capacity. A
glance at the program will con-
vince all lovers of good music that
there is rare treat IN store for
them tomorrow evening.
l. Toccata and Fugue in D. minor Bach.
Per OLSON
Concerto No. z, Allegro Maestoso DeBeriot.
Algert Anker
8. (a) Pastorale G. H6g9.
(b) 1ntermezzo ]. Rheinberger.
(c) Serenade Schubert
Per OLSON
l. Gay Gavotte (violin alonc) Bach.
10 Lcgcnde Wieniawski.
(c) Humoreske koepping.
.. (a)Sonata No. 3, LIST and End Movements
Guilm ant.
(b) Cantilene Pastorale Guilmant.
Per OLSON
6. Mazurka de Concert Musen.
Algert Anker
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
Hold Successful Coffee Social.

The monthly coffee socials inaug-
urated some four months ago by
the officers of the Salvation Army
are proving attractive and success
full. The maiden efforts of the
newly organized string band and
the first appearance of the Rev.
Crawford Grays on the platform in
Willmar, seemed to add additional
interest to the December social,
which was held in the hall last Fri
day evening, for every chair was
occupied. The address by Rev.
Grays on 1.-The Problem of Pain"
was an intellectual treat. In a
clear and convincing manner he
pointed out how that fully rs per
cent Of the suffering of humanity
is the product of our present unjust
industrial and economic conditions.
The selections from the string band
trio by Capt. N. Morris. Lieut..
Hodney and Comrade Larson, and
solo by Mrs. Crawford Grays we're
pleasing and entertaining. The
frequent applause manifested the
appreciation of the audience. At
the close of the program coffee and
cake was served by Mrs. Geist, Miss
Ericsson and Mrs. Larson. The to-
tai proceeds amounted to SIS. The
officers hope for the continued Sue
cess of these monthly gatherings,
and they have already received the
kind consent of Mrs. Crawford
Grays to assist on the occasion of
fheir next effort
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
A New PaDer.

Rev. A. W. Franklin, pastor of
the Salem, Lundby and Florida
passionate of this county, has begun
the publication of monthly church
paper with the title "Salemsbla-
det." The first issue, which is for
distribution as sample copies, was
printed at the Tribune office this
week. We predict that the month
ly appearance of Salemsbladet will
be looked forward to with consider
able interest in the locality, for
Rev. Franklin is an able writer and
the little paper will be filled with
good reading.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Elmer Boyd was a visitor at his
home in this city Sunday. return
ing in the evening to Valley City,
N. D. Mr.. Boyd now holds the po-
sition of manager of the Stacy
Fruit company, one Of the largest
and most prosperous business houses
in Valley City, and he expressed
himself as more than pleased both
with his position as we'll as with
the city in which he is located
He intends to return to Willmal
about Christmas time to spend the
HOLIDAYS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Seven new members were admit
ted at an initiation meeting held
by the Eagles last night, making
the total membership 10. Ole
Nicholson, Chas. Jorgenson and
Dennis Lawler were appointed as
an executive committee to arrange
for grand ball to be given by the
lodge at Bonde Hall about Febru-
ary !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
ORIGINAL PACKAGE GROCERY

Aug. Lundgren of Colfax called
on the Tribune last Thursday.
VIM. Mckenzie of Whitefeld paid
the Tribune his pleasant annual
visit last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

The opera house will be the scene
of another wrestling match next
Monday evening at $3.50, when Jack
Root of Chicago will wrestle Carl
Mattson of Minneapolis, the trainer
of the we'll known Henry Ordeman.
Good preliminaries have also been
arranged. The prices of admission
are Is and so cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Miss Hazel Lien was operated on
for appendiciti, this morning. The
operation was performed by DR.. J.
c. Jacobs of Spicer and was highly
successful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Game Warden Boyd reports that
four of the Lake Koronis net fishers
pleaded guilty and were fined $40
and costs each. He intends to re-
turn to Paynesvi|le tomorrow, when
he will have the pleasure of listen
ing to four more asking he Judge
to be allowed to make clean breast
Of it and pay up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Paul Peterson Of town Of Woods,
Chippewa county. underwent an
operation for hernia at the Frost
hospital last Monday. The opera
tion was performed by Drs. E. S.
and H. E. Frost, assisted by DR.. D.
j. Mcmahon of Raymond. The pa
tient is doing we'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Ole Nicholson had the honor of
being the first Willmarite to ap-
pear on the streets with a cutter.
As soon as he saw what the clouds
had dropped upon the earth during
the night he made a bee line for
the barn, and in a short time the
merry jingle of the bells ushered in
the sleiqhinQ season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

We still have three days. ''The
Devil" will be at the Opera House
Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Go to the Willmar Greenhouse
for your Christmas Holly, Green
Wreathing, Cut Flowers and Plants.
Order your cut flowers early.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
Bakery Department.

We want your bakery business, and will you right
II we get it, We make anything in the bakery line
short notice. big line Of goods every day.
at right prices All goods twenty hours old greatly
reduced prices - Our bread is wrapped in paper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Ex-senator o. N. Grue of Green
Lake called at the Tribune last Fri
day with his usual CHEEKY smile.
He left the editor smiling, too.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Go to 1.-The Fair" store for the
greatest and best bargains ever
offered by the Minneapolis Salvage
Company.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-21

Every man 70 uls trade" Is al
old adage and Is familiar to nearly
all OF US. 1t Is brief IN its wording
but conveys great deal In its mean
ing. 1t is merely a terse way OF
aging that man who makes a spe-
ialty of any one thing knows more
about, and Is more proficient in his
particular specially than any one
else could be 1t Is for this reason
that we all seek a specialist when
we have any serious physical all
ment. It Is for the same reason that
The Rydale Remedy Co. went to one
Of the best specialists in the United
States on liver and intestinal trou-
bles, n professor In a Columbus, O.,
Medical College, and secured from
him a prescription from which Ry-
1ale's Liver Tablets are made.
This specialist knew more about liv-
er troubles than 1 doctor who treats
all diseases, and that Is why BY
dale's Liver Tablets relieve and cure
more quickly ell liver troubles than
the ordinary liver pills and pow
ders.
so tablets in metal box, 25
cent? For sale by the White Phar-
macy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-21

franchised in The party colrciis OF
tho black counties.
The negroes could elect the coun.
ty o;fic ais IN Mcdowell n they de.
termined 10 30 Sd. but they have
been bribed by the promise OF I'm.
munt y from punishment for their
unlawful conduct and license to car.
ry on their ncfarioug rambling hell
social equality clubs and bawdy
houses. Sunday saloons that pay M
state tax, and the privilege of rob.
bling the poor dupes who get drank
in their dcns OF inlqu'ty.
Not all Of the offic ais OF Mellow.
ell county are guilty Of THIS strona
Indictment Some o? them ere al
ready restive under tho yoke am
are ready TO as ist IN restoring IN,
good name OF the county. 1t may
mean political death for them TO as
sert their independence. and we can
hardly expect moro than a PASSIVE
support in this effort 20 rid tn,
county OF the incubus OF black rule
but we feel sure that many OF then
will welcome the day when they car
hold up their heads and say. ~
have decent Republican party "a
Mcdowell county free rom tn,
faint Of negro domination and ma
chino rule.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-21

cal enemy. Two months have pass
cd In thca- attempts to prcsont :,
united front 20 the Democrats, ana
yet in not one OF the states named
is the party in full fghung trim
except rs against their own party
trends and buryine IN hatchet in
the heads of Their fclolw Republic.
cans.
Crossing the Ohio Rivsr to the
east we have West Virginia torn I'm
two by Republican quarrels. and
W have New York in apusition that
bodies no good either as to state or
electoral ticket Unless some polit-
zeal miracle is worked between this
date and September 10. the date
fixed upon for the state convention
that gathering bids fair to carry
confusion into the campaign
whether Hughes be renominated or
thrown aside. In either contingen-
| cy the judgment OF the country VII
be that the Republicans have lost
New York. and the moral and polit-
zeal effect will be powerful all over
the union The Republican party
| fronts an enemy now encouraged
ana hopeful through Republican dis
cords. ready to become eXultant and
! push home victory il New York
once opens to them
The Democratic leaders will not
admit losses in Tenn cssee, North
| that numbers Of business men I'm
those states are more Favorable to
Tart than they are to Bryan cannot
be denied, nor the erect taken away
Scores OF men hitherto Democratic;
men employed by the railways and
ny C'ber corporations. aru speaking
,o- Tayoraby for TAFT and quietly
working against Bryan.
1t IS too early to make any esti-
mate upon the size OF the vote that
will be polled by the Independent
| party, too soon to calculate the loss
es TO Bryan it will occasion in ILL
nois, Indiana, Ohio. California and
| New York. 1t would seem that the
| situation in the west is more favor.
| able to Bryan than It was in 1900
or than it was to Parker i'm 1904
but it is distinctly favorable to the
! Democrats in Tennessee, North Car
! DINA, Virginia and Georgia than II
was in those years. The Republi
cans Of those states have been en-
couraged by Democratic Division:
and by Roosevets administration
They are being well cared for by
the Republican campaign managers
far better than in former years.
The Republican managers of the
national campaign are handicapped
by party revolts in the west and II
a cyclone let's loose in New Yorl
| in September the'r electoral major
tiles OF 1900 and 1904 may b0 miss.
ing this year. The struggle grows
more complex. The end cannot be
foretold.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-21
THE JIM GROW" PLANK

We find the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger The leading Republican newspa.
per Of tn state. almost in harmony
with us on the - m Grow" ques.
ton. The Intel'igencer suggests
difficulty about requiring interstate
passengers to change cars, but there
is nothing in that Interstate col
orcd passengers from West Virginia
into Virginia change very prompt.
ly and without question. The raj
roads have never had any trouble
along this line and are not likely
to have.
The point the Intell.gencer makes
in regard to the "disorderly and
drunken white tough" is one of the
strong points in favor Of the law
Segrogatc the races and the "disor
DERBY and drunken white tough
will make very little trouble. but
as long as blacks and whites ride
ticials will have trouble to protect
the colored people in their rights.
and the whites in theirs, and it is
positively unsafe for white ladies' To
ride IN day coaches in some sections
of the state without protection. The
railroads enforce the law as well
as they can, but 1t is not a pleasant
feature of travel for ladies when
a conductor or brakeman has to re.
sort to violence to separate the
drunken white and the drunken col
ored man who take occasion to ex.
hibit race hatred on the train.
The Intelligencer says:
A distinguished jurist calls atten-
ton to a difficulty in which the
j IN Crow plank in the Democrat
lc platform would involve railroad
managers, in the improbable event
that 1t should become a law Under
decision Of the supreme court of
the United States, co,orGd person
with a ticket from a point in one
state to point in another state
cannot be required to change cars
Why, the question IS asked, should
the state compel one colored man
to ride in certain car. when II
cannot require another colOred man
who happens to be an interstate
passenger to do so? Why so dis.
crim'nate between two persons both
colOred?
Practically, under proper condi.
tons, there can be no great obiec-
ton to the segregation of the races
We maintain colored schools, and
the colored people OF Their own ac.
cord as rule support their owu
churches. Too often, however. TIE
Jim Crow" law Is simply an excu So
for imposing mark Of ignominy
on respectable and law abiding lud
worthy colored meu and women
The disorderly and drunken white
tough can be just AS 6!sagreeab'c
and just as unfit foe association with
respectable people as the disorderly
colOred tough. The practical solu
ton Of the question IS to give RAJ.
roads all reasonable powers of on
forcing proper travelirh conditions
on their cars, regardless of race or
color This would enable a respect
able co'ored man to riUc amid re-
spectacle surroundings and re
nuirc the noisy white tough to go
where he properly belongs.