davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

line with WaNed paper and fill with rosy checked apples, purple grapes, golden oranges, ruddy pears with sprays Of autumn leaves and green or crimsoning vines, trailing gracefully over the outside
 A tall crystal vase with a bunch of fluffy yellow chrysanthemums makes a beautiful centerpiece, especially when standing on a copper tray or one of the reflectors now so popular for up-to-date decorations
 Where there are small children an effective centerpiece can be worked out by filling a cardboard box or tray with sand, covering all, or a portion, with moss. then building from paste board a miniature barn and out build ings. Place. rail fence of twigs around the edge, cover all with muci- lage and sprinkle with powdered alum or epson salts to represent hoar-frost. In the barnyard have a tiny straw pile, top wagon and other farm inn plements with sandy fowls and ani- mals grouped realistically about.
 For Thanksgiving favors let the chil- dren make toy animals from potatoes, lemons. gourds, beets and nuts with twifs or toothpicks for legs. Strange, indeed, are the little "beasties" that can be thus cunningly cOntrived.
 If you have fine brass or silver can dlesticks for your table, use them, of course. but if you have not. very ef- fective ones can be made from red and green apples, sweet potatoes or a crook-necked gourd, initiating an old Roman lamp. If you have any old family pieces of pewter. Thanksgiving is the time to bring them out, though the proud possessor of pewter nova days is more than thankful to display them on every occasion.
 Indian baskets are also appropriate
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

CBy Emma Paddock Telford)
 Domestic Science. Don't talk to me of the solemn days In autumn's time of splendor Because the sun shown fewer rays, And these grow scant and slender; Why, its the climax of the year The highest time of livingi Till naturally it's bursting cheer Just melts into thanksgiving.
 Paul Lawrence Dunbar
 Menu Sunday.
 Breakfast.
 Grapes and Apples
 Cereal Scrappel Fried Sweet Potatoes Wheat Pancakes
 Coffee
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup Celery Picked Pears Pot Roast of Beef Mashed Potatoes Turnips
 Beet Salad
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
CARNIVAL NIGHT
 A WILD SEASON
THE ENTIRE POPULACE OUT
 AND THEN SOME.
1t Is Estimated That at One Time 10000 Persons Were Onlookers or Active Participants.

Notwithstanding the fact that tag day with its extra attractions was a strenuous day an enormous crowd of merry makers turned out last night to celebrate the carnival. The cos tunes were all grotesque and some beautiful. Every one appeared to be in the best humor and the ticklers that were prominent everywhere and confetti which now covers the streets (unless the city cleaners have re- moved it) was used promiscuously by the populace.
 Strict propriety was forgotten for the evening; that is, extreme propri- ety. The ladies were as active in their efforts to make the night hila- riOus as the men and it may be said to the credit of Phoenix gentlemen that no bounds of real propriety were over stepped.
 Of course, it was expected that if one came down town with his best girl, she might be tickled under the chin with a feather duster, or cov- cred with a handful of confetti, and possibly an exchange of smiles might be expected to take place, but up to the hour of eleven o'clock the fun was of an innocent character, and while some rowdies were in evidence. their game was quickly Quashed by the officers who were on guard to prevent rowdyism.
 A great deal of fun was created by a coterie of youngsters who would suddenly start pell mell down the street at break-neck speed and at tract the attention of the lockers on, who imagined a fOot-race was being enacted. They would then take the sidewalk and return to their starting point, going through the crowds like a football half-back making a touch down.
 Everything went last night. Fun was king and certainly ruled supreme Almost the entire population of Phoe- nix turned out to assist in and enjoy the night of nights. There was a large number of maskers and this added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Many amusing incidents occurred.
 It is estimated that at 10 o'clock there were fully 10000 people crowded on Washington street and Center be- tween Second street on the east and second avenue on the west; Adams on the north, and Jefferson on the south. It was the greatest carnival Phoenix ever had, just as the present fair is the greatest the territory ever had.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
20 Acres RaEtH s4SaaFA

With bran new house, barn and good we'll; } miles from city; l=2 mile from school; S4,OOO, with l=S down, balance long term. This is better than renting. Be a Land Owner.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Coffee Supper. Scalloped Oysters Bread and Butter, Pickles | Baked Apples Stuffed with Quinces and Cream Spice Cake Tea. With a hard year financially disap- bearing behind us, and the new one coming. not altogether assured, there are thousands of homes all over this dear broad land of ours whose inmates devoutly thankful for all their "mer- cies," still feel that they cannot really afford a two and half or three dol lar turkey for Thanksgiving
 Well. while Sir Turkey is still the ideal Thanksgiving figurehead few of us are so lacking in resourcefulness ! that We cannot get up dinner to be thankful for. even without his majes- ty. With two dollars in the treasury and six to provide for, what is the best we can do for a Thanksgiving course dinner that will give every one plenty to eat and be thankful for? Let us consider.
 If We have had our own garden to levy on during the summer and have put up home made pickles, jellies and seasoning herbs and vegetables the task is easy and we shall have some thing to spare for extras. If the cup | board and store rOoom are bare and everything has to be purchased from butcher or grocer. the plot thickens. But we can do it.
 Cream of tomato soup. with Crou-
 tons or noodle soup. .S0.15 Stuffed roast leg of pork with
 apple sauce or apple jelly or
 chicken pie with apple jelly. or English meat pie with barbeTTy
 or grape jelly. y................ 100 Mashed or sweet potatoes, mashed
 turnips or boiled onions ... 20 Waldorf salad with cheese crisps,
 or cabbage salad with cream
 dressing .....- ..-.............. 10 Homemade mince or pumpkin pie .25 Bread and butter. er............... 10 which leaves a balance of twenty cents for popcorn, nuts or coffee, as preferred.
 Thanksgiving Decorations.
 Even with money to burn" the most appropriate Thanksgiving decorations are those that can largely be had for the gathering. Autumn leaves. fes- toons of ears of corn. their husks turned back and braided together, COG gle burr basket that the children can make and fill with sprays of bitter sweet, barberries or mountain ash. strings of horse chestnuts, glossy and brown, intermingled with ropes of vel low kernels of corn or popcorn. Red Virginia creeper, making beautiful dec orations, as also cat tails, groups of bell peppers in all stages of ripeness. from deep shining green to flaming scarlet.
 For a centerpiece. a popular design consists of a large yellow pumpkin or bronze green Hubbard squash, the stem end cut off, the contents scooped out and the edges cut in fancy shape Or finish as a basket with handles,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Orange Lands

Special offerings in small or big tracts, cultivated or in the raw state.
 We have for sale the best orange grove in the valley. Call and let us show yOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

sprigs of parsley. half a bunch chives cut in small bits and a clove of garlic. if desired. Cook for an hour in three cups water. then add a quart can of tomatos. Simmer gently for two hours longer, then strain through a colander. Melt a large tablespoonful butter in saucepan. stir until rather brown. then add two tablesDOOnsfuls. When blended stir in a cupful of the hot soup stock. then turn the thickened mixture back into the soup pot. Cook ten or fifteen minutes, season with a tablespoonful salt scant teaspoonful pepper and a teaspoonful sugar. Serve hot with fried or toasted croutons.
 Black Bean Soup.
 Soak pint of black or turtle beans overnight The next morning put in the soup kettle with four quarts water. one small onion sliced, one pound beef and a slice of middling bacon. If pre- ferred, use beef, chicken or turkey bones instead of the lean beef. A small piece of pork should always be added. Cook two or three hours until 'the beans are tender Chop up the meat that has been cooked with the beans. season with pepper and salt and make into little balls. Roll in white of egg and dry on the stove. When the soup is ready to be served. strain. add a wine glass of tomato or walnut catsup and the meat balls, and turn into a hot tureen over one lemon sliced and four hard boiled eggs, chopped or sliced.
 Old Virginia Brunswick Stew.
 Cut up two or three squirrels into joints. and lay in cold water to draw out the blood. Put a gallon of water in a large pot, add tablespoonful salt and boil five minutes. Add to the boiling water six potatoes parbOiIed
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Insurance

and sliced, one pint butter beans. one quart of fresh tomatoes, one onion sliced and the equivalent of six ears of corn cut from the cob. Add the squirrel pieces. cover closely and stew gently for two and a half hours, stir ring frequently from the bottom. Then add a quart Of fresh tomatoes peeled and sliced or a quart of the canned tomatoes with two teaspoonfuls sugar and cook an hour longer. Ten min utes before removing from the fire add half cup butter. cut in bits the size of walnut, and rolled in four. Give a final boil, season to taste with black pepper and serve.
 Jellied Meat.
 With all the children home for Thanksgiving week and company dropping in, it is a wise thing to have plenty of cold meat on hand for "snacks' or luncheons. This is inex- pensive and in winter can be kept in good condition for days. Get four pigs feet with legs to first joint and a shank of beef sawed and cut. Boil beef and pork in separate kettles with unSalted water to cover until the bones fall out of the pigs feet and the beef is very tender. Lift the meat from the liquors in which they were cooked and set both pots away to cool The next morning skim each free from the fat which will have hard ened on top. The beef liquor can now be utilized for a rich stock. The pork liquor should be returned to a kettle together with the meat. both pork and beef cut in small pieces. Add salt. pepper and any other seasoning de- sired heat. then pour into moulds. Some of the moulds may be varied by adding to them slices of hard boiled eggs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14
Low Priced
Sugar Beet Lands

Five acres adjoining Glendale, $l25O, on easy payments.
 20 acres, mile from factory, S2OO per acre.
 40 acres, fire level land, S75 per acre.
 80 acres, close to Peoria, S6O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-14

Apple Dumplings with Lemon Sauce Coffee
 Supper. ScallOped Oysters Bread and Butter, Pickles Baked Apples Stuffed with Quinces and Cream
 Spice Cake
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
TEMPE
THE BOND ELECTION
Whether 1t Carries or Not, There Will
 Be High School Here.

The near approach of the s50,000 bond election for High school purposes which takes place next Saturday makes pertinent at this time a few words on the subject.
 In the first place, the manner in which those who were most active in support of the Goldman addition site are now helping boost the bond cleo ton, is most commendable. Jas. Good win, who was one of the ring leaders in the movement. is now devoting a good share of his time to talking bonds and telling why the election Saturday should carry. According to MT. Goodwin. the question as to whether or not there will be a high school in operation here next fall, de- pends not at all upon the result of the election. That matter was settled a long time ago and in case the election should not carry. a building will be rented Those who are opposed to the bond election on the strength of in creased taxes, should take this fact in- to consideration. The support of the school whether it is maintained in a rented building or else where will be secured by a tax aside from that aris- ing from the issue of the bonds. It is further figured that the additional cost of maintenanee of the school in a
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
MESA
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
The maricopa County Commercial Club Will Discuss Its Recent
 Concessions From Railroads.

There will be an important meeting of the Maricopa County Commercial club in the Mesa opera house this evening, to discuss the clubs methods in securing it's recent concessions from the railroads. Chas. Akers. pres ident of the club and F. A. Jones, secretary, will both be present A goodly representation from Mesa and vicinity is expected, particularly those here who are members of the club. The subject for the evening will be What we have done in the past in the matter of freight rates. and what we intend doing in the future.
 In the matter of better express rates after thorough canvass by the members of the club it has been found, that no agreement for better conditions can be secured from the express companies themselves, and ac- tion through the interstate commerce commission has been sought. Letters from the commission regarding this matter have been received and will be read at tonight's meeting To say the least the subject is one that is of interest (pecuniary to many) to all who have interests in the valley, 1t is expected that the attendance to- night will be as large as this inn portant question demands.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
CHILDRENSDAY OBSERVED
 Al THE BAPTIST $. $.
The Promotion of the Primary to the intermediate Class.

Children's Day was celebrated by the Sunday school of the Baptist church on Sunday night, for the older classes according to prescribed pro gram which was rendered all over the country. It consisted of recitations, class recitations, songs, responses and addresses.
 This was preceded by the exercises of the primary class according to the following program:
 Song-"Jesus Bids Us Shine"
 Lords Prayer.
 What book do. hold in my hand
 Gives some names for it.
 What book is called the Song Book of the Bible?
 Who wrote the largest number of psalms?
 Repeat the Shepherds Praise. What song do we sing in praising God for all His goodness? Doxology.
 What is Gods greatest gift to us?
 Jno. 3-16
 Who is Jesus? Where was he born?
 Song: Away in the Manager.
 What are the two great command .ments?
 Then followed the presentation of the diplomas graduating the members from the primary to the intermediate class. The members of the class were: Marcella Johnson, Mamie Isley Madge Fitzpatrick Wesley Marshal. John Griffin, Ralph Coggins, Walter .Isley, Irmine Williams, Harold Baker, Edward Langston. Hamilton Miller, Beuhla Wedman.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
THE CANAL DRY.

The Tempe canal and its branches were dry from Monday afternoon until sometime last night. The reason of this exceedingly unusual state of af- fairs is due to the progress that has been made at Granite Reef. Monday the gaps in the dam were closed and from now on all the water will go around the ends of the big dam and through theWaste gates back into the river-that is. that part of the rivers flow. that is allowed the south si le canals. the other side of course will be running into the Arizona canal in a short time. The change Monday temporarily dried the river up as 1t took some time for the water to back up enough to flow through 'the waste gates
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
5 Personal Mention
l,irsh**pbxa4sss.H.k4e& :

At the Commercial were: J. $. Lindsley, St Louis; R. E. Easterbrook' Bloody Basin; MT. and Mrs A. M. Pallan, Mesa; Henry Cowell. Wicken- burg.
 At the Hotel Adams were: G. A. Packard, Boston; Mrs. Alfred Smith, Florence; Mrs. R. P. Sharpe; $. T. Godbe, Los Angelesa F. Kulberg, Mammoth; F. M. Poole, Mammoth J E. Dubois, Mammoth; Frank K. Stew art, City; Wm. Sullivan, Kansas City; Joseph Bennan. San Francisco; Fran cis L. Sellew, Yuma; T. E. Price and wife, Idaho; Miss Alice Gardiner, Fl Paso; J. W, McClymonds, San Fran cisco; H. E. Ewart and wife, Chicago
 At the Ford lwere:. c. B Delaney, San Francisco; R. G. Tuthill, Los Angeles; T. B. Carnell,, Los Angeles; Joseph Aper. Los Angeles; Mrs. R. s
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
TO LOCATE IN ARIZONA.

D. I. Stroup a brother in law of George Scott of Mesa, who is here from Los Angeles, California, has come this time to make Arizona his home Until lately Mir. Stroup has been managing one of the depart ments in Coulter's dry goods store in the City of Angels He will now turn his attention to sheep in which in dustry he will engage in this territory. Mir. Stroup is accompanied by his wife and little George Scott Jr.. who have been attending the festivities connected with the entertaining of Uncle Sam's fleet in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
THE MESA MILLING co.

The board of directors of the Mesa
 Milling Co.,, met on Monday night last
 and the resignation of J. G. Peterson
 as manager was accepted. w. A.
 Macdonald was appointed manager for the ensuing year Mir. Peterson
 will return to his farm and continue
 the buying and feeding of cattle, as he has in the past
 There will be another meeting of
 the directors on the 10th of June, on which date the fiscal year ends, at which time the company's books will be audited and the report for the year made out.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
PASTOR WILL RESIGN

Contrary to report. Rev. T. F. Bol- ger, pastor of the Congregational church, has not resigned his pastor ate. It is understood, however that he does not intend to take up his work with the church here another year. He has not been in the best of health for some time past and has decided that he must take up work that will be less confining. He expects to de- vote his time for while to farm life. Rev. Bolger has been pastor of the Congregational church for nearly two years, and during that time has gain ed the fullest confidence and respect of not only the members of his con- gregation but of all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received until May S0th, 1908, for labelling J75,O0o cantaloupe crates, more or ss,-labels to be turn ished by association, contractors to furnish paste. Bids must specify price per thousand crates. Association re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. For further particulars apply to
 N. A. MACDONALD. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
TOWN BRIEFS.

Miss Gertrude Godfrey the popular operator of Phoenix was in Mesa yes terday visiting with Miss Burtt' of the local exchange. Miss Mildred Ames and Miss Maud North made a shopping trip to Phoe- nix yesterday. w
 w. Wesley Perkins who has been spending several days in Mesa re- newing old acquaintances. was a pas senger to the Capitol City yesterday. Attorney George w. Silverthorr who has several cases in district court now in session in Phoenix was passenger to the latter city yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

At the democratic caucus held Mon day evening, the following nominees were selected, from which six will be chosen to represent this precinct at the democratic county convention soon ito be held in Phoenix. The nominees selected were, Fred Maier, James Mill
 Ter, J. D. Loper, J. T. Lesureur, H. L. Chandler, M c. Phelps, Charles Pet erson. J. L. Waring, G. A. Macdonald, U. E. Drane Jr., and Dudley Lewis. The primaries will be open from 2 until D. m. today in the town hall.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
STILL ANOTHER AUTO.

Andrew Nielsen yesterday placed an order with the Black Mfg Co, of Chi cago for a Chassis auto. The ma chine is a double cyclinder IS horse power auto and slightly different from the ordinary run of machines seen in the valley. It will be month or two before it arrives here. The judge has figured that from this time on there is going to be great deal of activity in south side real estate. He is getting a modern conveyance for the purpose of taking care of his share of the bl9i- ness.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
DRUNKEN INDIANS.

Two Pima Indians were picked up Monday evening by Constable Sigala, They were in hilarious stage of in- toxication and were jailed for the night. They were given hearing yes- terday before Justice Nielsen and were fined s1O each. They made satis- factory settlement and were discharg- 'ed. A Yaqui, who was arrested about the same time was given similar treat ment There was an indication that he was instrumental in supplying the Indians with the liquor, but substan- tial evidence was lacking.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

rented building will practically off set the extra tax on the bond issue. Con sequently it seems better that the election should carry and the school be started out in it's new home. There are some who feel that the issuance of $50,0 900 in bonds is greater amount than is necessary and few votes in favor of the project may be lost through this source. It is generally believed, however. that majority of the voters in Saturdays election will favor. the bond issue.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
SHIPMENT DELAYED.

The large shipment of sheep which George Scott intended to make from here on next Friday will be delayed on account of the trouble incurred in crossing the sheep in the Salt river at Tortilla Flats where the bulk of the herds are now located. Yesterday MT. Scott sent extra help up there to assist in the work. From the river crossing the sheep will be driven into Mesa and loaded at the local stock wards for the eastern markets.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
GOES TO INSPECT cANTALoUPEs.

Jesse R. Pearce, of the firm Of Pearce and Smith, left yesterday af- ternoon for the Imperial valley, to in spect the cantaloupes which will be shipped by H. Woods from there. MT. Pearce expects to be gone until about the 1st of July, at which time the season opens here. During his ab- sence the grocery business will be left in charge of J. R. Blakley.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
BOUGHT TOWN PROPERTY.

IT J. and J. W. Parry yesterday bought the McWey property on Mill avenue. J. W. Parry and family will move into it as soon as the McVeys leave. The property consists of there lots and a reasonably good house. It is well located and will be an Ideal place for more modern residence when ever the news owners care to build. The purchase price was not made public, but it was in accordance with the present high value of Tempe realty.
 Cabinet photos, s25O per dozen, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

Mons Ellingsen and wife left last evening for San Francisco where they expect to remain until fall The boys will spepd the summer in Tempe Mir
 Ellingsen, while away expects to- unde, go; treatment for his eyes which have
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

Wagner. Tucson; L. F. Amadril, Tue son; J. F. Mccarthy, Maricopa; J. c. Reed, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
POLICE eUsINESS-Jessie Mar

who took liberties with d horse be- longing to another Indian who is now in California was apprehended yester- day by the city police who took Greene and Griffin's auto and made the capture. The Indian was fined s7 or seven days in jail. John Doe a waiter in a prominent hotel for drunkenness and disturbing the peace was fined S7.
 This is to notify all commercial men that am no longer responsible for any indebtedness that my wife may make.
 LEONARD VALENZUELA.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

been giving him good deal of trou- ble of late
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-20
GOING TO FRISCO

Cabinet photos. $2.5O per dozen,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-26
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