davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26
Two Good Reoipes.

Apple Pudding--Four cupfuls of
stale bread crumbs, ~three-fUurths cup
full of meitHd butter, four cupfu1s OF
sliced apple. sugar, lemon Juice and
two-thtrds cupful Of cold wafer. Add
the melted butter to the breadcrumbsv
stirring It with a fork. Butter a bak-
Ing dish. add a layer of crumbs. Them
a layer OF apple. Sprinkle the nipple
with sugar and a few drops of lemon
Juice. Repeat until crumbs ann apple
are used. baEtug crumbs on top. Add
the water and bake for one hmr.
Serve hot with cream.
Porcupime AppeS--Blanch alnu1nds
and cut them into thirds lengthwisa,
Pare. core and bake the apples with a
little butter, sugar and nutmeg and
when they are DOM stick the almond
quilts all oven them. Arrange tnem
In a mound ami serve wtfh a cusfarda
Bauce.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26

ground Of objection In regard to minor
questions. Now, whibe l think that
the people had not had given them or
offered them a fair chance upon that
slavery question still II there had
been o fair submission TO a vote upon
that main question the presidents
proposition would have been true to
the uttermost; hence when hereafter !
speak Of popular sovereignty / wish
to be understood as applying what l
say 10 the question Of slavery only,
not to other minor domestic matters
Of a tcrritory Oh a stats.
docs Judge Douglas when he says
that several Of the past years of his
life have been devoted 10 the question
of popular sovereignty and that all the
remainder of his life shall be devoted
to tt-does he to say that be has
been devottng his life to securing to
the people of the territories the right
to exclude slavery from the te~rrftortes2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26
STANDING TREAT.
Woman 10 Said to Be Handicapped by
Her home Training.
To be continued next week

Woman 10 Said to Be Handicapped by
Her home Training.
A man says that a great deal of UNI
Intentional entertaining takes place
women. Women-when they
r by themseives-it appears. lack in
dependence of action. They cannot
shake Off they have met a moment
or two ago with a nod when they
want TO lunch by themselves. The
spirit of domestic hospitality is too
strong. In a weak moment-for it is
painfully w~eak-they insist on paying
for the company and the food of an
acquaintance they had merely meant
to DO civil to.
OF coursa this sort of thing seems
almost incumprehensible to a man. In
vitations In mens clubs, say. have to
be backed by a pretty sound eason
The pleasant sort of fellow who wait
ed about for some sensitive man on
whom to inSfDuate his appetite would
soon find himself living d hungry lie
This is certainly q strange and dis
turbing insight into The manners anG
customs Of ome 1t goes against
ones observation too. Women usually
appear to be quits conscious that they
are doing an independent thing In an
f1doyS.n1hn+ ey,it3t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26

-
manage the Democracy more effeetu-
ally by remaining with them until bet
ter opportunities should occur. HE
insisted that he would never be driven
from the party, but would remain In it
until be exposed the administration
and the disunionists, Inc when he
went out he would go of bis w ac-
cord. He was in the habit of remark
ing that II was policy for him TO re-
main In the party IN order 10 hold ceT-
tain of the rank and iie, so that If he
went over from the Democracy 10 any
other party he would be able to take
the crowd along with him, and when
he got them all over he would cut
down the bridges and sink the boats"
When asked If he knew precisely
where his present course was taking
him he answered repeatedly, ~ do,
and l have checked all my baggage
and taken a through ticket"
He<vas a proselyte not to be despfs-
ed. His weight might be sufficient to
turn the scale in the presidential cleo
ton. The Republicans were naturally
pleased with his p~rotestations of
friendship and more than pleased with
his ppofers Of active service, but he
was not content with this alone. He
contrfved to convince many Of his late
opponents thai the Kansas-NebRaska
bill itself was actually conceived in
the interests of antislavery and that
the device was the most cunning of
nOIff1rsaI frtoIro fnfanAa6 90 rr4v1 hoo11
to freedom" all the vast expanse of
territory which the Missouri line had
dedicated forever TO slavery. "Mr.
Douglas plan for destroying the Mis-
souri, lima" said one Republican, "and
thereby opening the way for the march
of freedom beyond the limits forever
prohibited by that line and the open
ing up Of free states IN territory which
It was conceded belonged to the slave
states and its march westward, en-
bracing the whole line Of the Pacific
from the British possessions 10 Mexi-
co, Struck me as the most magnificent
scheme V er conceived by the human
mind. This character Of conversation,
so frequently employed by Mr.. Doug
Lco Will LlAEB VIII WuUl1 LIZ UAlkeu5
made the deepest impression upon
their minds, enlisted them In his be-
half and changed In almost every In
stance their opinion of the man" In
support of this view Mr.. Douglas could
point to Kansas, where the battle un-
der hts bill was being fought out The
free state men had, perhaps from the
very beginning. been in q majority and
could take possession of the territory
or the new stHte, as the case might be,
whenever they could secure a fair
vote. The laboring classes Of the north
were the natural settlers of the west
EN- territories. If these failed In num-
beSs the enormous and Increasing Eu-
ropean immigration was at their back,
and If both together failed the church
es, MD societies and anttslavery or
CARNATIONS were at hand to raise, arm
and equip great bodies Of emigrants
as they would regular forces for a pub
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26

nc purpose. The south had no such
facilities. Its social. political and ma
terinl conditions made a sudden exc
dus Of its voting population TO new
countries a thing impossible. 1t might
send here a man with a few negroes,
and there another. II might Insist We
hemently upon It's supposed rights In
the common territories and be ready
10 fight for them but II could never
the surface of those territories
with coy farmsteads or crowd them
with intelligent and muscular white
men, and yet these last would inevita-
bly, give political character to the ~
ing communities. Such clearly we're
to be the results OF popular sovereign
ty," as Mr.. Douglas had up to that
time maintained It under the Nebraska
bill.
1t signiied the right of the people of
a territory Ito form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own
way" when and not before they came
to frame O state constitution. The
Missouri line. on the contrary, had
been a sort of convention, which, by
common consent. gave all north of 1t to
freedom and all south of 1t to slavery.
But popular sovereignty disregarded
all previous compacts, all ordinances
and oil laws. With this doctrine in
practice the north was sure to be the
victor in every serious contest. But
when Mr.. Douglas changed ground
aOofn and noruIox enro-0s~oAr A~..--
squatter sovereignty he had reason 10
boast himself the most efficient, al
though the widest and coolest. anti
slavery agitator on the continent. The
new doctrine implied the right of a
handful of settlers to determine the
slavery question In their first Iegisla-
ture. II made no difference whether
they did this by direct or "unfrisndly
legislation the result was the same.
"Squatbcr Sovereignty"
Popular sovereignty! Popular SOW
ereignty" said Mr.. Lincoln. LET us
for a moment inquire into this vast
matter of popular sovereignty. What
is popular sovereignty? We recollect
lhht 4 al tdtiy perlOu Ill tH& ilstOKV
of this struggle there was another.
name for the same thing-squatter SOW
eyeignty. It was not exaetly popular
sovereignty squatter sovereignty.
What DO these terms mean? What
do those terms Vel when used now7
And wash credit Is taken by our friend.
the judge, In regard TO hts support of
1t when he declares the last years OF
mis- life have been and all the future
years OF his life shall be devoted to
this matter of popular sovereignty.
What Is it7 Why, it is the sovereign
ty of the people. What was squatter
sovereignty | suppose, II ID had any
Significance at all, it was the right of
the people to govern themselves, to be
sovereign In their w affairs while
they We're squatted down In a country
their own, while they had squat
a territory that did not belong
knA;n the sense that a state be-
nneople who inhabit It
ltIs nation. SIC. sSss
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26

The man who b always on time has
a big advantage In the struggle fog
guccesa-Chicago Record-Herald
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-06-26
LINCOLN
AS Lawyer
ano Debater
By WARD HILL LAmON,
Lincofn's Friend and BodysuaYu.
CHAPTER XIV.
Judge Douglas Tres 10 Become a Re-
publican.

Judge Douglas Tres 10 Become a Re
publican.
a LTHOUGH primarily responsible
"a for all that had taken place in
"a Kansas, Mr.. Douglas appear
ed to be suddenly animated
by a new and burning zeal In behalf
of the free state party in the territory.
1t struck him very forcibly, Just when
he needed most to be struck by a new
Idea, that the Lecompton constitution
was not the act and deed of the PEG
pie of Kansas"
Accordingly Mr.. Douglas took his
stand against Lecompton at the first
note of the long conflict in congress.
We shall make no analysis of the de-
bates nor set out the votes of sena-
tors and representatives which mark
ed the intervals of that fierce struggle
between sections. parties and factions
which followed. 1t is enough to say
here that Afr. Douglas was found
speaking and voting with the Repub-
iicans upon every phase of the ques-
ton He had but one or two follow
ers In the senate and a mere handful
In the house, yet these were faithful
to his lead until a final conference
committee and the English bill afford
ed an opportunity for some of them to
escape. For himself. he scorned all
compromises, voted against the Eng
lish bill and returned TO Illinois to
ask the votes of the people upon a
winters record wholly and consistent
ly anti Democratic. The fact is men
toned not 10 obscure the fame If the
statesman nor to impugn the honesty
OF the politician. but because IT had an
important Influence upon the canvass
Of the ensuing summer.
During the winter Mr.. Douglas held
fred kpnsultatio with the head
-. INIT
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
4 PROCESSION OF
 FAMILY REFLECTIONS
MULTIPLIED TROUBLES OF J. Nj
 JAMESON AND FRIENDS.
Mrs. Olewine and Mrs. R. H. WiIkin- son Both Badly Injured by Falls, Mrs. OIewine's Mother Also Danger ously III.

The old saying that misfortunes never come singly was never more ap- propriately applied than in the case of J. NJ Jamison, his relatives and friends. In yesterday'c issue there was performed the painful duty of chronicling the death of Mrs. Ja li- son, whose funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of Mohn X Driscoll.
 MT. Jahison and Mrs. Jamison's sis ter Mrs. Olewine, accepted the hospi- tality of MT. and Mrs. IT. B. Will<in son as a temporary abiding place. It was the more to their liking for the reason that Mir. and Mrs R. H. Will kinsOn, parents of H. B. Wilkinson, were on the same train coming here to be with their son. that Mrs. Olewine was. her mission being to minister to her sister. and Mrs. R. H. Wilkinson and Mrs. Olewine became quite well acquainted.
 Mrs Olewine was quite nervous Saturday night and sometime after midnight Mrs. R H. Wilkinson in her behalf went to the stairway in the rear of the house to summon a maid She slipped on the stairs, and falling cut some ugly gashes in the scalp. one wound severing an artery. Dr Plath was summoned, and, arriving quickly held the arter,- while additional medi- cal help was called to assist him. By the time another doctor arrived Dr. Paths hand had become numbed, but they were able to stop the flow of blood and prevent the death she mar rowly escaped. though she is still in a dangerous condition.
 Last evening Mrs. Olewine tainted on the stairs in the front part of the house, and falling broke her right arm on the upper third of the hu- merus, near the shoulder. It could not be determined last evening. owing to the inflammation, whether or not the shoulder is injured. but in any event it confines her to the house.
 This it would seem was sufficient affliction for one household. but there are yet other things that add mental distress. The home of Mrs. Olewine is Buffalo. and her mother. now S7 years old, has resided with her there for twenty years. Some weeks ago she went to Phillipsburg. Pa. to visit the family of a son and was taken quite sick. Mrs. Olewine went to her bedside and when she improved re- turned to Buffalo just three days be- fore she left for Phoenix in response to a message from Mir. Jamison. AL most at the same time her mother in Pennsylvania was taken worse and another sister who resides in Mich!- rra'1 loft at opca for her bedside in Phillipsburg. Yesterday morning Mir. Jamison received a letter from the sister in Phillipsburg stating that her mother was gradually sinking, and it was quite likely that before the letter arrived he would receive a message announcing her death.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
THREE |NTERROGATOR|ES
 TWHY' WHAT AND "HOWP'
The Subject of pr. CampbelPs Sermon Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday morning Rev. Henry Mar tyn Campbell preached from the text, Philip findeth Nathaniel" John 1:45. His theme was Personal Work" and three different questions in regard to II were taken up: Why" What" "How?' The following thoughts are selected from the discourse:
 Personal relationship is the secret of the salvation of men. Would that this people might be known as soul winners, that this church might be rec ognized as a soul winning church. Let us not forget that the salvation of men Is the great underlying principle of the church. It is the personal touch that brings men to God.
 Personal work-Why' Because it is all-important. It was the Masters plan. It is Gods plan that his chil- dren shall go out into the highways and byways and lead men to him. Thus Jesus the Spirit sent Philip, the evan Eelist. off into the desert to touch one life there. The Great Commission was intended to be applied to the spread ing of the gospel not only in public but also in private. This is a prin-
 
 ness world. We are told that eighty per cent of the things that are sold as merchandise are sold as a result of personal solicitation In no activity of life are we more convinced of the efficiency of the personal touch than in the realm of politics. Let us then be willing to talk with men, to work with men. to struggle with men, kind ly, earnestly, lovingly. to come to know the King of kings, the dearest and best Man that you and l have ever known. We ought to be encouraged to do this personal work when we realize that God has put his seal of approval upon it.
 Personal wOrk-"what?" In gener- al We might say, it is so to direct our activities and influence as to lead men to an acceptance of Jesus Christ. Dare any deny that he has an influence over some one else? Personal work is the using of that influence. Further. per sonal work may be nothing more nor less than being under the sound of the preaching of the gospel to those who are unsaved. The word of God is pow erful and many, many times all that is necessary to the salvation of a soul is to have that soul touched bv the power of Gods own word. Let any one who doubts the power and effi- ciency of this Sword of God study it with open, earnest, prayerful mind and it will itself convince him. Another method of personal work is personal prayer. As Christians We will all agree that we do not pray enough and too many of the prayers we utter are not
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
A CORRECTION BY MIR. DWELL

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir: l noticed in your account this morning of the republican rally at Tempe that Governor Kibbey stated that I was one of the subscribers to stock of the syndicate formed for the purchase of the Central school prop erty to be used as a site for the fed eral public building, and that after had found that the move was an un- popular one, led in the denouncing of it.
 I wish to state that I was never a subscriber to that stock and never contemplated becoming one, though l was approached by members of the syndicate who believed that the plan would be advantageous to my prop erty interests in that vicinity.
 I called up the governor this morn ing by telephone and asked him on what authority that statement was made. He replied that at the time he could not recollect the name of his in- forn1ant. but that he would let me know tomorrow.
 I wish to reiterate that never owned any stock in the syndicate Tn ouestion. never subscribed for any
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
DISPLAY OF FLOWERS NOT IN FAIR CATALOGUE
Inadvertently Omitted But Will Be on Exhibition Just the Same-List of Prizes.

In the catalogue issued by the ter will be devoted to floral exhibits was inadvertently omitted. The fair com mission announces that Friday, Nov 13, will be devoted to the floral dis play. The exhibition of flowers will be ready for inspection by 10:30 am. and all those who wish to exhibit should have their display in place at 10 am. The displays will be judged by Prof J. J. Thornbor, pro lessor of botany at the University of Arizona.
 The special premiums for flowers will be as follows:
 Largest and best display of flow CTS, S750; second. $2.50
 Largest and best display of roses. $500; second, $2.00.
 Largest and best display of chrys- anthemums, $500; second. S2OO.
 Best single specimen of a rose, S2.OO; second, $1.00.
 Best single specimen of a chrysan- themum, S2.O0; second, $1.O0.
 Largest and best display of potted plants, $2.O0; second, S1.GO.
 Largest and best display of outdoor plants. S2.OO; second. s1.OO.
 Largest and best display of palms, $2.00; second. S100.
 Largest and best display of ferns. $2.00; second, $100.
 Best single specimen of plumosas, S2.00; second. S1.00.
 Best single specimen of springeri. s2 co; second. s1.00.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 HOTEL IS NOW OPEN
That FormaIity Occurred Yesterday
 Under Most Auspicious Conditions.


 A. w. Chaffee, the new manager of the Castle Hot Springs, has returned from a short business trip in Califor- mia, and is now at the springs, where the formal opening took place yester- day
 The season opens more auspiciously than any preceding season and with a better prospect for an early filling of the delightful resort to its fullest capacity. As the years go by it is growing in its well deserved pOpulari ty both by the regular channels of advertising and through the natural advertising that follows the reputa- ton given it by pleased patrons.
 It is a unique place in that it has the environment of natural wildness and scenic grandeur, yet it is but a few miles from the railroad and is easily and quickly reached by the most delightful methods of overland trans portation. a big automobile and a thoroughbrace Concord stage coach.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
To Clean Fruit Jars.

Success in canning fruit depends upon having the jars thoroughly cleansed and sterilized; if fruit has once spoiled in a jar the same thing will happen again, if the Jar is merely washed and not boiled. To make sure that the jars are in good condition, put them on the back of the stove in pan of cold water in which has been dissolved tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder and let come to a boil. The tops should also be immersed for Q few minutes in boiling water and old rubbers should never be used. After the can has been filled, shake, screw the tops on and invert the cans to make sure there are no air holes.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
PHOENIX IS ON A BOOM.

Phoenix is certainly on a building boom just now. Go where you may you can see new houses or founda- tions for new houses. There have been about 90 new houses built in the Evergreen Tract in the last year. all nice ones. There are three fine Business Buildings going up on Adams St near First Ave. of the concrete style. and many of the residences are built of concrete blocks which are very beautiful. It seems, every one is trying to outdo his neighbOr by hay ing the finest house and yard. Yes, and then, they all go to Massie x Sons to get nice furniture. THEY have the furniture to fit up your home as fine as you desire or as cheap as you like. Just received a car load of Dressers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Side Boards and Ladies' Dressing Tables, all new and in the the Quarter Sawed, Hand Polished Goods. The finest Mission Rockers in the town. And the 9x12 Administer Rugs in the Oriental designs are a marvel of beauty and price.
 They are the boys to trade with.
 MASSIE & SONS
 114-116 w. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co., and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano. that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con test It is one of the handsomest pi
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with its charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
ANTI-JAP BOYCOTT.
The Looting of Vessels at Hong
 konq.

Hong Kong. Nov. 1.-Twenty-si ships and godowns were footed last night, the footing growing out of the anti-Japanese boycott. Hundreds of police have been armed and further trouble is expected tonight. Two hun dred arrests have been made amid scenes of great disorder.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

really prayed, because they are not per sonal enough
 Personal work-'how% Not how we may do personal work but how as to purpose. How may we be persuaded to do the things we know we should? We must get vision of God; we must get a consciousness of sin; we must come to realize our responsibility; we must get a vision of the need; and then we must have the courage to act. In one hundred years from now it will not make any difference to you and to me whether Taft or Bryan is elected next Tuesday, but it will make diff ference to me where we are then. Let us get a vision of our responsibility to win men to Christ. 70, what joy it will be, when his face
 l behold,
 Living gems at His feet to lay down; It would sweeten my bliss in that city
 of gold,
 Should there be any stars in my
 crown"
 God send us out to speak to men and live for Him.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

yoke the decree, but The Netherlands government has not decided on defi- nite action. The opinion is held among naval officers here that no action will be taken within a week.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
DUTCH DEMAND DENIED.

What Holland WEI Do to Castro Is
 = Awaited.
 Willemstadt, Nov. 1.--he Neither lands government has fixed November as the limit Of time for Venezuela to revoke the decree of President Castro prohibiting the trans shipment of goods at Curacao.
 President Castro has refused to re-