davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

lWANTED-The citizens of this city, 1 to try the wonderful gift of Mime. Florence White. thorough clairvoy-
 ance. She can tell you anything you
 wish to know. Business advice and mining a speciality. Fee. SL00. No fee in advance. 27 East Monroe St..
 near postofflce Room 1, phone black 14S.
 lCOWBOY GIRLS POSTCARDS-10
 colors, embossed samples 1Oc. affin- l ity checks. samples Toe. Peerless Supply Co.,, 194 Broadway. New York.
 IWANTED-Eggs to hatch on shares or so mrch a setting, first-class ser
 vice. See Chicago Poultry yard on Cave Creek road, one mile north of town.
 lWANTED-Room and board on ranch two or three miles in the country, and lave a riding horse furnished. Address W A Smith. care Ford hO- tel.
 MONEY TO LOAN. on improved ranch property and first class dwellings. No deiav See FL. Bennitt & Co.,. -161s N. Center St. Phoenix Arizona. A RESPECTABLE WIDOW of 34. cul- turcd and refined. desires acquaint ancc of an honorable gentleman. Ob
 ject matrimonv. Address Mrs. G. Nevin. P. O. Box 23S San Francisco. WANTED - Board and lodging and
 saddle horse for healthy lady at comfortable ranch Address Miss Estelle Reid. General DeliverN. Phoe- nix. Ariz.
 WANTED - Good serviceable horse
 and buggy. Must be cheap. Cash.
 Write P. O. Box 775.
 WANTED-To buy a ranch within 100
 miles of Phoenix. In the foothills
 preferred, with some timber. plenty
 of water and good road to nearest
 railway station. Give full particu-
 lars location and price. Address
 Ranch, No. 66, care The Republican. MEMS SUITS made to order. Also
 take orders for enlargements. picture
 frames and pictures in pillow tops.
 E. L. Lopez. Box SIP.
 WANTED-To rent a horse and buggy
 for driving four miles daily to and from school Apply 333 N. 5th Ave. WANTED-Horse or team. General
 purpose Must be gentle and well
 broken. Enquire at Taylor X Ber-
 ryman's office.
 PURE SPRING WATER and mud
 from the Wonderine Geysers. It
 hits the spot Try it. 429 E. Wash
 ington St.
 COME to us. when you want . trunk
 hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always
 on time. Lightning Delivery and
 Storage Co.
 WANTED-To change painting and
 papering for horse and buggy. C., C.
 Klingenberg 1922 F.. Washington. LADIES TAILoRING-KaIsman re-
 models and cleans all kinds of ladies
 garments. 346 West Monroe St, cor.
 4th Ave. Telephone Red s2. MONEY LOANED on improved real
 estate. Suite 405, Fleming block. WANTED-A few young ladies as pu-
 pills to take shorthand lessons at
 their own terms. For further infor-
 nation address post office box 152,
 city
 PICTURE Framss made to erder. all
 sizes and kinds It Balks's Biz Curb
 afo-a
 MIR. STRANGER-You will not need
 to irriSate at night. if you buy d
 ranch under the Buckeye canal. We
 have plenty of water; we irrigate in
 the day time only. Come and see.
 Buckeye H. F. Assn, Liberty, Ariz. MISS TRoWBRIDGE. landscape art
 ist. oil and water color paintings of
 Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The
 New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

LADY or gentleman of neat appearance for house to house can- vass; good proposition. samples free. Address G. Herbert Smith. general delivery.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

HANDY MAN understands carpenter ing, furniture repairing, painting carpet laying. Terms moderate, R. 131 r. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

POSITION WANTED-By young man as carpenter :- or out of town. Ad- dress Carpenter. this office.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

COOK wANTED-To cook for ten persons: pay s40. room and board. Pay will be increased in proportion to increase in number of regular boarders Write or phone Mrs. J. H. Bose, Mammoth Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

AUCTION WEDNESDAY, 13O P. NJ. at the Hammond Auction House, 23 South First Avenue We will sell a large consignment of Navajo In- dian blankets, also consignment of sample jewelry. Sale positive, Hab- mond- Aucfioneer
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

WANTED-for vacancy. salesman eX- perienced in any line to sell general trade in Arizona, years contract. Liberal commissions, with s35 week ly. one salesman earned S1.253.52, his first two months with us. The Continental Jewelry Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

MEMS SUITS made to order. Also take orders for enlargements, picture frames and pictures in pillow tops. E. l.. Looez, Box SIP.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

WANTED-Horse or team. General
 purpose. Must be gentle and well ? broken. Enquire at Taylor X Ber-
 rymanS office.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

FOR SALE - Ten acres; good milk feed on Indian school car line. J. E. Tannehill.. with Greene & Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

ancc time. 91O N. 4th Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

FOR SALE-First class laundry. new
 and complete. Running on good paying basis. Inquire Drane and
 Silverthorne, Mesa Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

MISS TROWBRIDGE. landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
Dartmouth Tale Revived.

Awhile ago an item started the
rounds of the college papers, begin
ming. it appeared, with the Daily Him.
at the University of Illinois. and
working like a soft.nosed bullet both
ways through the college publications.
The story was about what was called
a recent happening at Dartmouth. 1t
detailed how the tax assessor of the
district of Hanover, ~ H., decided re-
Gently that the students OF Dartmouth
college ought to pay taxes. There
upon the students decided that If they
could be taxed they also could vote.
So at town meeting the students,
who far outnumbered the other resi-
dents, united in support of two prof
ects. One was TO have erected a
schoolhouse 500 feet long and one
foot wide, and the other to have laid
a boardwalk from Hanover to Leb-
anon about five miles away. Immedi.
ately thereafter the tax assessor made
up his mind that the students need not
be taxed.
We'll" said a Dartmouth 95 man
when he was told about the anecdote.
that used TO be favorite story when
was in college. | wonder who started
that up again"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
Enster ntIIo.y Trinity

The Easter services at the Holy Trinity
Mission we're very much enjoyed The
hall was very beautifully decorated With
Easter lilies, potted plants and flowers.
The altar was Of course the center Of the
decorations and was very bright 10 white
and gold hangings with white background
The music throughout was bright and
well rendered by the choir who was assis-
ted by the congregation which entered
heartily into the Easter spirit Of the ser
vice. Miss Lille Noble sang: He shall
feed his flock" from HandeIs Messiah
as the offertorium accompanied by Miss
Eulah Savage. Mrs. Belding presided at
the piano and was accompanied by Miss
Ethel Kennedy on the violin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
RAv.OLl I'M ITALIAN STYLE.
This Delieacy a National Dish in the
Sunny Kingdom.

Have pound sfted flour on the
molding board, form a hollow in the
center, put in a teaspoonful salt and
water enough to dissolve IT, and six
eggs. Work into a dough by pushing
il from you with the palms of the
hands Knead into a ball Wrap in
damp cloth and let rest Tor an hour
and half Chop very fine half a
pound Of cooked chicken, three oun.
ces cooked ham and half d calls brain.
Add three egg yolks, two ounces
grated Parmesan cheese, salt. black
pepper, a little grated nutmeg and fine
minced parsley.
Mix we'll now divide and paste in
two parts and roll down as thin as
possible. Take one sheet Of paste
and with a tablespoon put in straight
rows, two inches apart. a number Of
balls of the seasoned meat mixture,
having them about the size Of a wal
nut Moisten these rows with brush
dipped Ia milk or water Then lay
the second fiat of paste over the one
with the meat, pressing between the
rows SO as to stick them together
Now with a pastry wheel part all the
little hills" in squares. making OF
each one a ravioli. Range them on
small cloth and cover lightly. Eff
teen minutes before serving plunge
into sailed boiling water. cook two
minutes then push back on the side
Of the stove to simmer FIVE minutes
longer Drain on a cloth then put
them in layers in deep dish, spread
ing grated Parmesan cheese between
the layers. Moisten with four table
spoonfuls beef broth or extract. di-
luted with a pint Of tomato catsup.
Strain over them two tablespoonfuls
melted butter and serve with a tureen
of rich beef broth
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23

carry more states than any other liv-
ing Democrat and who would be prac-
tically certain of election. Rebelling
against the doctrine of despair. we take
1t for granted that there is no necessity
for the ravens Of defeat TO perch on
the banners OF Democracy in 1908 sim
ply because they did in 1896, 1900 and
1904.
Conditions industrially. financially
and politically are such that we have
this year the opportunity of genera
ton to win the presidency.
If you and the other Democratic lead
crs of the country will but respond TO
the invitation and the opportunity ex-
tended to you by the Democrats Of
Minnesota we can escape from the
blighung tradition of defeat and reha-
bilitate the party and the nation by n
great political victory next November
There is still ample time to see that
enough delegates are elected to the
Denver convention to make that de-
Lucrative Democratic body that will
give the party new hope and new in.
spiration and a winning candidate. To
this end we solicit your cooperation
and will heartily welcome and consider
any suggestions you may offer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Verdigris on metal can be removed
by rubbing it with liquid ammonia.
Put a little saltpeter in the water
used for cut flowers, for 1t will make
them last much longer
A piece of lime or charcoal in the
new refrigerator will prevent the
new odor and taste from clinging to
eatables
To scent an invalids room heat a
shovel and drop on IL a little oil of
sandalwood This may be bought Of
any chemist, and it will give a de-
lightful perfume TO room.
For cleaning brass emery powder
made into paste with parafIin is ex.
cellent Use like any other polish,
and with the addition of fair amount
Of elbow grease" a very good result
is obtained
Vaselne makes stain on linen,
which should be removed before the
article is sent to the laundry, for it is
set by soap. Soak such stains in kero-
sene, alcohol or turpentine before
touching them with water.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
ct Us Try 70 Win.

Is 1t not the duty of every loyal
Democrat desiring his partys sue
cess. If il can be had without the
sacrifice of principle. to take Ju-
licious and comprehensive thought
Of the situation and exert himself
to see that the delegates to the ma
tional convention at Denver July Z
shall go there unfettered by the dead
hand OF the past and prepared TO con.
slider calmly the political outlook and
the chances of Democratic success and
then with cool and careful judgment
select nominee who can win?
This is Democratic year II the
Democrats of the nation will but make
II so.
Why postpone all hope of success
and the beginning of the restoration of
Democratic control for another four
years?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
Progress in China.

No feature of modern China is more
remarkable than the growth of the ma
tive press. DR.. Morrison, who is per.
haps the best authority on this sub.
iect, says that every city. now of any
Importance has its newspaper, there
being about 200 journals boldly con.
Quoted and publishing Reuter- tele.
grams and other messages from Euro
pean agencies, SO that tens of thou
sands of Chinese could now read
every day of the progress and reforms
of Europe, and of all the most stirring
events in distant parts of the world.
They even have their political car
toons, showing considerable ingenuity
and invention.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
VYTHEN AND NOW
THE DAYS OF WOODEN SHIPS
AND sMooTH-6oREs.
Just as Strongly as in These Days
American Sailors Were Conf
dent They Could Whip
Any Other Nation.

Lieut. Commander Il. A. Anderson.
on recruiting duty. recently described
his naval experiences to newspaper
men of Cincinnati, and showed the
great change which has been made
within his experience. Few of the
men in the navy to-day realize the
great difference Of everyday condi-
tions of naval life.
with our old wooden ships and our
smooth-bore guns we felt we could
lick the whole world when ! entered
the navy" said Lieut.. Commander
Anderson "All the ships in our navy
were wooden. at that time, with the
exception Of few monitors. The Eu-
ropean squadron consisted of the Pen
sacola, Kearsarge and the Quinne-
baug. Admiral Dewey was captain Of
the Pensacola at that time. 1t makes
me feel like l am an old salt to call
to mind the kind of ships and guns we
had in those days. There We're %
men to a gun crew then, and ii re-
quired all of them to haul the old
smooth-bores about.
After they had been fired the men
had to haul them back inside the ship
to reload Then they had to push
them out again so the guns could be
fired. IL required about five minutes
to pivot a gun from one side TO the
other. when training 1t on some OBJ
ject. and | don't know how long it re-
quired to load one of them. Well do
] remember our broadside batteries OF
old nine-inch smooth-bores Why,
when we got our first rified guns, two
six-pounders, we again thought we
could lick anything aaoat We used
them for some time for firing salutes
only Our old ships were rotten. In
those days we used large hemp ropes
to counterfeit the recoil of the guns
after they had been fired. but to-day
we have the most modern recoil ap-
paratus known to naval experts
Il can remember very we'll that
when the navy department prepared
to construct what was known as The
White Squadron, consisting Of the
Chicago, the Atlanta and the Dolphin,
now the secretary of the navy's yacht.
there was the greatest protest from
some authorities because they were to
be made of steel instead of wood
With our old vessels we thought we
were fairly flying when we steamed
four knots an hour on speed tests.
Our engines were forced To their ut
most capacity to make that speed.
guess, for our decks danced up and
down at frightful rate. And our am
munition--it makes me laugh when |
think of it. We used to fire away at
targets with our old nine-inch smooth
bores over what are now short ranges.
We could hit the mark all right, and
we were proud of it. But it is anus
ing now to think how our shells
would turn and twist and roll while
making their flight They didn't look
anything like our modern shells which
make their flight in the same position
as that in which they lie in the gun,
business end foremost. But those were
good old days The Blue jacket.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23

H. A. Smith received half dozen fine
steel boats for his boat livery this week
and they have been launched and are now
in commission. With this addition he will
be able to supply the wants Of all who
desire to take row on the river in the
early morning, at noon time, or on moon
light nights. Rowing is a health giving
exercise and for a small expense Mr..
Smith has made it possible to engage in
the SPORT His dock and boat livery is at
the south end Of Bridge St bridge.l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
Did Away With Passes.

IN one of his messages Governor
Johnson said: IF the public officers
are not adequately compensated now
for their services, fix the compensation
to such an extent rs TO make 1t reason
able compensation and do away with
the possibility Of any officer becoming
a beneficiary OF the favor Of corpora
tons and by reason of gratuities being
placed under some obligation to the
corporation which extends the courtesy.
% And urge most earnestly the early
enactment of a law which will forever
abolish the system In Minnesota" And
II was aops.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
Couldn't Be snobblsh,

Mrs. De Style-I've, been sending
Mary to a fashionable academy. but
she doesn't seem to get on very well.
Uncle Jerry-No? She's a pretty
bright girl.
Mrs. De Style-Oh! she's bright and
very sensible, but
Uncle Jerry-Ah, l guess that's It.
She's too sensible to be affected by IL.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
CALL FOR JOHNSON
Logical Standard Bearer of the
Democracy.
APPEALS TO TAE VOTERS

In His Name and With the Great
Cause Victory Is Assured to the
Party of the People - Why Court
Defeat7
Friends of Governor John A. John.
son of Minnesota have issued a letter
and pamphlet that together consti.
tute an address to the Democrats OF
the country. Both make a strong APP
peal To Democrats everywhere TO ex-
ert themselves to see that the Denver
convention shall be a deliberate body
that will look the field over and choose
a candidate who, while representing
modern Democracy, can win at the
polls.
The letter. which is signed by Fred
erick b. Lynch. treasurer of the Min
nesota Democratic state central COM
mittee. who has opened offices in the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, is as fol-
lows.
Dear Slr-You are a Democrat, and 1t
is because You are DeInocIdl lnat
this is addressed to you, with the feel
Ing that you will exert yourself to give
the party one Of the greatest essentials
to victory-a strong and acceptable can
didate for the presidency.
The Democracy oSa the nation have
for twelve years been losing ground.
and the belief is general that under
the old conditions defeat is certain.
For months the party has been drift
ing toward an autocratic convention.
where popular choice is to be subor-
dinate TO personal Will
Minnesota Democrats. feeling that
party duty transeepds individual inter
est. have had the courage to break
away from the drift and offer the par
" candidate who if nominated can
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
HOW TO eRoIL A STEAK.
Rules That Must Be Observed to At
tain Success.

To broil steak properly is one Of
the most important undertakings in
cookery. Many cooks send it to table
turned on the outside while the in
terror Is raw, while others cook it
into dry tastelessness.
There are several rules to be OBJ
served if the steak is to be a sue
cess. The fire should be clear and
free from smoke, the gridiron should
be scrupulously clean, well heated
and creased before the meat is
put on
If the fire is too hot the meat will
be hardened and scorched; if not hot
enough the juice will escape and the
steak will be 'fabby."
The gridiron should be held slop-
ingly over the fire so that the fat
may run off to the back of the CRATE.
If it drops on the coal blaze will
result which will backen the meat
and cause it to have smoky flavor.
If, however, by chance, blaze
should happen during the time the
steak is broilng the gridiron must be
caught and held away from the fire
until the flame is gone A little salt
thrown on the fire will prevent this.
Should the fire be too brisk raise
the gridiron on two bricks, one on
each side of the opening.
Steaks should be turned often in
order that they may be done in every
part The fork used for this pur-
pose should never be stuck in the lean
of the beef, as it causes the gravy to
escape; it must be put in the outer
skin or fat
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23

Lyman n. Howes moving pictures that
talk will soon be seen again in Belding as
the company are headed this way. It IS
the only real, genuine moving picture
entertainment on the road and the one
that people never get tired Of seeing.
Manager Hetherington has arranged
for date in the future, which will be an
nounced later. wait for it,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
Severely Practical.

"Oh, promise me that some day you
and will take our love together to
that sky" sang one Of the boagders
in our boarding house, sentimentally.
Sunday evening in the parlor.
You'll have TO buy an airshir, Mr..
Pipes. won't your" asked little Tom
mic Smith in all seriousness
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23

Mrs. VIM. Dushee, Miss Anna Hanson,
Miss Randa Larson, Miss Jessie Moon,
Miss Carey Rigeey, Miss Olive futile
Miss Nellie Nerren.
Apr. 90, 9o8. D. E. Wilson, p. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23

II you do not have one natural easv movement OF
tho bowels each day, you are unconscioualy expos
Ing your system 10 colds and rheumatism. Iaxa
tive IrOn-ox Tablets tone and strengthen the
bowels. 80 that they do tho work nature Intended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23
ire sssi IarsiIys for Children,

Parents should see TO II thai their children have ono
eatural easy movement OF the bowels each day.
% not dose the child with salts gripping pills,
they are too powerful in effect, and literally tear
their little insidcs 90 pieces, leaving the bowels
Nea.cned and less able 70 act naturally than before
Lax'tive lron-ox Tablets tone and strengthen
he bowels and stimulate all the little organs 10
ncnlthy activity Chocolate coated tablets easy 10
AXE. never gripe or nauseate. loo, 25e and Sl0o-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-23

See US for Printed Stationery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-14
H|LO LAND CASE
IN THE COURTS

Witnesses in a Hilo land case arrlv-
ed Saturday, who have been subpoenaed
before the Federal Court in case
which will occupy the attention OF
judge Dole this week. 1t is case IN
yolying the right of way for the rail
way branch which is to carry material
to the new breakwater. d. L. Metzger,
who holds the breakwater contract, is
in town on the same business.
The present Judge Andrews OF HLo
some time ago leased piece OF land
two miles from Hilo, which was used as
a dumping ground for garbage. In order
to get right of way the railroad mas
to pass through this land. Judge An
drews asked $3.50 for the right of way,
enough to pay for rebuilding the fences
and making other changes. de received
a wireless telegram from U. ,. DISTRICT
Attorney Breckons that the offer was
accepted 1t turns out, however, SO the
story goes, that a clerical error made
the offer an Irish one, as 1t did not IN
cIude the fence. In other words, the
offer was merely that the railroad got
its right of way, but no fence was TO
be put up. Judge Andrews thereupon
sued for $3.50. He leased the land from
the Waiakea Sugar Company. 1t IS
claimed by Mr.. Breekons that Judge
Andrew s interest amounts to but $500.
All that Judge Andrews asks for IS
enough to put up the fences. The Fed
eral government has subpoenaed wit
nesses that will run up the cost to
about $40O.
.a.s,s y y y = Y = Y e Y y y y y =
ranging the excursion and insuring
reservations, the chamber respectfully
asks that YOU forward the names of
your delegates at the earliest possible
moment.
every truly yours,
&C. ". BURKS.
"Secretary.