davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
4: f. EGLEY RETURNS
 WITH FAIR TROPHIES
The Mule Team Had a String Tied To It and Is Still Subject of Contro- verSy.

A F. Egley returned home yesterday morning from Albuquerque where he was in charge of the Salt River valley exhibit after the return home of Geo. W. Cowgirl, until the close of the fair. More than that he hung around until he got hold of the prizes won and brought them back with him. There is nothing like coming home with the goods.
 Mir. Egley had the misfortune how ever, to slip on the footstoOl placed on the ground by the Pullman porter at Ash Fork, and fell spraining his left wrist so badly that he had to put it in splints yesterday morning. Though painful it did not keep him from his work
 Among the prizes brought back the chiefest are the three beautiful silver loving cups, two of which were given by Arthur Everett a manufacturing jeweler of Albuquerque. for the best fruit and cereal exhibits given by one county, and the other by the Mexican Amole soap company of Peoria, H., for the best state exhibit of fruits These are now on exhibition in the DOdId IObll. llt Ailltiltll Lew lS wa gon and the Avery blow prizes were shipped to Phoenix by freight and the mule" question is still in controversy, J. D. Hand who offered the span O.: mules having registered a protest against the prize going out of New Mexico He said he offered the team for the best collection Of wheat and oats grown in New Mexico and the board Of control erred when it failed to limit the contest to New Mexico, in it's advertising literature. In point of merit there is no controversy for the valley exhibit had S5 2-3 points against the next highest, 54 2-3.
 Other detailed prizes won by valley exhibitors not previously announced were:
 First on bale of straw. by 4. Lieb- enCW of Phoenix.
 First on sorghum. by Ralph Mur- phy of Glendale.
 First on broomcorn, by the Indian school
 Second on white winter wheat in sheaf. Tempe exhibit, no name
 First on white oats, David Reed of Tempe.
 First on German millet in sheaf, R. Bivin, Phoenix.
 First on alfalfa seed, Cope & Tait, Phoenix
 Second on spring barley, Ralph Mur- phy, Glendale.
 Second on castor beans, L. D. Crook Tempe.
 First OF bes. specimen of palm. Capitol grounds. Phoenix.
 MT. Egley also brought back as a present to the board of trade by Sen ator P. W. Swink of Colorado. a show case full of art novelties, made out of beoswaX. white, yellow and black. There is all manner of animal statuary such as horses and roosters and other unique things. Senator Swink is a wealthy man, is in the bee business on a large scale and the making of these beeswaX novelties is fancy of him selt and wife. He vas pleased with the Arizona exhibit and showed his appreciation in this way. The model ing of the statuary. particularly the horses. is beautifully done, and it is understood is the senator's own handi- work
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

The greatest tea-drinkcrs are full l. bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland.
 Your grocer returns your moEcy fl you dosr uks sebiIlins's Best; vs pay hin
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

The Fords will be given their first chance in the race and are determined to keep on top from the start.
 With the exception of few changes in the lineup the teams will trot to their respective positions at the sound of the bell as follows;
 Galpins: Morris, catcher; Vermuel- len and Williams, pitchers; Towers, first base; Harter. second base; Ru- dolph, third base; Warner, shortstop; Hull. left field; Mitchell, center field; Tevis. right field
 Fords: Stice. catcher; Cuber and Dare. pitchers; Magoffin. first base; Byers, second base; Tebben, third base. Johnson, shortstop; Hull. left field; Vinson, center field; Stam- baugh and HeinZe. right field.
 The game will start at 9 o'clock and a fast nine inning spat is as sured.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
Of Local Interest

FOR HEALING THE SlcK-Joe Goodlander of St. Louis is making his seasons trip through the southwest in the interest of the Meyer Drug com pany and will be in this city for few days.
 A COUNTRY RESIDENCE The contract for the NJ Morten residence to be erected about three miles out on the Yuma road will be let on next Wednesday. The new home will cost about s30O0 and will contain all the modern conveniences.
 RETURNS FROM QUAIL HUNT w. R. Roundtree and wife returned last night after two days quail hunt. They report their luck in bagging the birds very good and are intending again to tour up the river early next week.
 ARMING THE NATIVES-D. w. King. travelling representative of the King Firearms company was in the city yesterday and succeeded in book ing several large orders for his line of goods from local gun merchants. Mir. King is also representing the
 
 He is enroute to his headquarters in Denver after spending a few days at the national rifle tournament at Fl Paso which convened last week after a successful and record making con- test.
 A HUNTING PARTY-B. F. Marks, Joe Bush, William Wallace and VIII Weeks formed a hunting party which left last night on a four days trip. ! The spOrtsmen will pursue the trail above the Mcdowell fort and are pre- pared to take anything into camp from a quail up to a deer
 PERPETUAL MoTlON-The demo- cratic county candidates are constant ly wearing out the public and private roads of Maricopa with automobiles notwithstanding that they have been informed that the automobile is hard CT on thoroughfares than any other kind of vehicle. Night before last the l procession was at Fowler, last night ! at Cartwright and tonight, under the guidance of Charlie Philes, the can
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
STRENGTHENED TEAMS
 OF PHOENIX LEAGUE
The Second Game For the Pennant Will Be Played Tomorrow.

The race for the pennant in the Phoenix league is on. Three teams are clamorlng for the rag, the Bas- witzes, the Galpins and the FOrds. During the past week the men have been putting in some stiff practice. New material signed by the Galpins and Fords will be given a tryout to- morrow afteTnOo and it is expected there will be some good finds in the bunch.
 A new supply of ginger has been received by Manager Galpin, who will sprinkle a sufficient quantity on the 'gondolas" of his Colts to keep them stirring lively during the nine innings of tomorrow's game at Eastlake park.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

 "The Diamond Jo". All Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at........2:15 a. m The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at ........S.00 a. m "The Coast Limited. Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. 3 at Ash Fork
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at .4:3O D. m. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at I:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 ?. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weekly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main IOs for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 120 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.60 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
LOCAL NOTES.
7. P. Lorang will serve ice cream
at all hours Sunday.

7. P. Lorang will serve ice cream
at all hours Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Dougherty Of the Western
Land and Investment Co. of Spok ane
was visitor in Kendrick yesterday
She was on her way to her old home
near Leland returning to Spokane
tonight. ~"
d. Rowlands and family arrived
last night from Ohio. They are
stopping for the present at Earl
Crocker's. Dave will locate again
in the west.
Rev. Durrie returned from the
spring meeting of Presbytery at
Moscow, Idaho, where he was
chosen moderator on Thursday.
He reports q busy, profitable and
pleasant session.
Miss Bernadine Zimmerman of
Cameron is staying with Mrs. Atchi-
son at present. Miss Zimmerman is
a fine, capable young lady and will
be an addition to the society OF
young people Of Kendrck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Easter Services.

There will be special Easter SER
vices next Sunday in the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches. The
morning services will be held as
usual in the Presbyterian church
and it is expected that the church
will be decorated fer the occasion.
There will be special music for the
occasion and baptism of infants
with other features.
In the Methodist church there will
lie special exercises in the evening
commencing at 1880 o'clO"K. A fine
musical program has been arranged
and there will also he exercises by
the children. Plars ara being made
to decorate the church as beauti-
fully as possibly. There will be no
sermon the exercises taking the
place of the regular preaching.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17

"What Is going on, without sen
ators or the country being aware OF
it, are the enormous increa ses OF the
military establishments to the pre-
judice OF all other appropriations
and claims. We cannot get cOnsid-
Grafton of other bills because every
body knows the revenues are wan
ing and we are to be confronted
with a deficit, and in not many
months we are to be found spend-
ing more money than comes into
the treasury from the existing ordi.
nary sources. We cannot pass the
omnibus appropriation bill which
has thousands of items that ought
to be paid as much as a note at
hand. We are to have no river and
harbor bill because it is peace bill
We can have no public building bill
because the military expenses are
mounting SO rapidly that we can
not afford these items that are for
peace
The foregoing by Senator Hale in
his speech on the army appropria-
ton bill. may well. set all thoughtful
men to thinking who have not al
ready been watching with grave
alarm the trend of events in this
country in regard to military and
naval affairs. The President and
his advisors may think they have
sufficient reasons for urging larger
appropriation for the increase and
support of the army and navy, but
among sober thinking people these
reasons are SO remote that only the
stanchest friends OF the adminis-
tration will be found supporting the
policy. In fact, most right thinking
men condemn it it in unsparing
terms. Militarism and dictatorship
are not far separated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17

Mr.. DeWinter of Leland was sum-
moned to Lewiston Thursday on
important business. He left on the
noon train.
GOodwin's weekly came to our
table this week in Il respondent
Easter covering. 1t il a chaste and
beautiful design and we congratu.
late the publishers on its conception
and execution.
The Vollmer Clearwater Company
shipped out two carloads of stock
this morning one Of cattle and the
other of hogs. hey We're sent to
Spokane. We will have more about
them in our next Issue.
Bob Brown of Dent brought in FIVE
cougar skins Wednesday, one OF
which measured nine feet from tip to
tip. Besides the bounty of $15 u
pelt, the skins themselves are worth
SIS or 800 apiece SO that Bob will
realize quite handsome sam OF
money for them.
Willie Pemberton is very sick with
pleuro-pneumoniaw with, a comDina-
ton OF meningitis. Drs. Rothwell
and Hoyt have been in attendance
upon him and are doing all that
medical skill can accomplish to save
his life.
Street Commissioner Christensen
is busy now filing up the holes In
Main street and getting things In
good shape. He has several teams
at work on the same and is taking
advantage OF the opportunity in Sc
curing men to work out street taxes
at a time when they have not yet
begun spring and summer work.
AS the spring advances trade con-
ditions are picking up very fast in
Kendrick, and all our business men
are being kept busy from morning TO
night supplying the demands OF
their customers. 1t is needless to
say that there is good feeling pre-
vailing drought the old town as
trade enlivens.
State Veterinary g. E. Noble OF
Boise came in Friday evening and
went out to Cedar Greek Saturday
where he killed two horses affected
with CHAMBERS. The horses belonged
to A. r. Bailey and were valuable
animals. The veterinary went up to
Peck and Cavendish Monday on a
similar errand returning to Boise
the middle of the week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

base, that help to hold the longer
pieces in position, and they are tied
together with smart little ribbon bows
where they cross. To finish of the
ends of the sticks, little pins with COZ
ored glass heads are inserted
Suspended in the center is sinah
Japanese pot Cthese little pots can %
bought for few cents, with hoiss
in the rims already made, by "ilch
they may be hung up and IN "nicH
can be placed flowers or a small lsIu.
Round and round the stick may "
twisted the leaves of a creeper such
as smilax or small ivy, making w,
pleasing decoration for winter, AnH
at other seasons there are a"as
many pretty trailing plants a'ailao ''h
On the left-hand side Of me sA91e
the leaves are shown twisted IouI
one Of the sticks. and all the Iss'
the woodwork is left bare TO sho" "a
way in which it should be cons'lu w.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
snuanes in Civilization.

Civilization does not change pas
sion The savage lives Nothing
alters the elementa, emotions. Love
changes to jealousy, jealousy TO hate
and hate 20 murder as swiftly and
ruthlessly ON some quiet little back
street Of small homes or on some wide
and respectable thoroughfare as in the
Jungle. No savage land has more
murders than parts Of our cities and
states
The customs. the restraints and the
outer veneer of civilization perpetual
IN deceive. Men and women, particu-
larly women. look on life as a mere
merry dance. In which partners can
be leased by a change and changed at
a within. But NAV remains even more
than woman, under the guise and dis
guises OF civilization. the elemental
savage whose passions boil to love or
death AT 4 touch Philadelphia Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

working off eli the loops, make three
chain stitches.
Rows 17-27-Fun rows of so stitches
each
Work OFF % stitches like single
crochet, and finish the remainder Of
the row in tricot as usual.
Four more rows same leng II as last
22 chain-to bring the work to its
full length again.
Then ten full rows of so stitches
each.
Work off three stitches like single
crochet, 30 rows of AZ stitches each
add three chain, ten rows of 50
stitches.
Work of % stitches, complete the
row in tricot, and work the second
front to match the first.
Sew the shoulder pieces together on
the wrong side.
For the border, it will be found more
convenient to use a short hook.
Round the lower edge of the sleeve
work three rows of border Ike that
round the jacket
This jacket may be fastened with
ribbon or with strings and tassels.
formed of the wool
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Delight.

When you are looking for a new and
tempting dessert, try Delight. For IL
you must whip pint of good. thick
cream and flavor it with vanilla. Halye
and seed half pound of white grapes
break up into small pieces half a
pound of English walnut meats and
cut into small cubes half a pound Of
very fresh marshmallows Stir ali
into the whipped cream till II is the
consistency of paste, and serve it in
glass dishes or the stem sherbet
glasses. If any of this remain it may
he kept till the next day if put in
cool place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

The first printing press in the
United States west o. the Missouri
was set no al Santa Re early Ia the
last century, History does not dis
close the date OF its origin OF It's own.
ership. but there are extant printed
proclamatIons dated 1921 and having
the santa Re imprint antedating by
IA years the first newspaper El Gre
pusculo. prophetcally named the
Dawn which was first published In
1895 az Taos and was in the main a
periodical tract 20 make propaganda
for the peculiar religious and moral
ideas OF Padre Martinez The hrst
English newspaper In New Mexico ap-
peared in lS47, shortly after the occu-
patton OF Santa Ne by Gen Kearny
They were the Santa Fe Republican
and the Santa Re New Mexican both
published at Santa Fe,-Santa Re New
Mexican
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Scraps Properly Treated Can BE Made
Useful in Many Ways.


Never throw away a scrap of lace,
large or small. real or imitation, even
if it be badly soiled. for it easily can
be washed and every scrap is worth
saving even if it is only enough to
trim a collar, add to a stock or finish
the end Of a tie, and you know a piece
Of lace seven or eight inches long
may be scanned at the two ends and
then be gathered tightly on the sell
wedge to make a dainty medallion to
insert into a jabot or any other little
thing.
Save all pieces Of velvet unless they
are hopelessly soiled and worn. Brush
them carefully and roll ON a cylinder
of cardboard and put away for future
use They are sure TO come in handy
at some time for trimming collar,
piping a waist, or even adding a wee
perky bow to the yoke of waist.
The same treatment should be given
ribbons and scraps of silks and satin.
II carefully put away they will be
ready for refreshing a waist or gown
without any cleaning or preparation.
Even allowing for the pieces which
may be used, it viii not take long be-
fore enough pieces have been saved
to make handsome silk patchwork
quilt such as grandmother" used to
make or to have some of those stun
ming silk portieres made which blend
so well with the colors of almost any
room
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Minutes That Can Be Usefully EN-.
ployed with the Hair.

When one has a resting time forced
upon her, is the psychological moment
to get busy with the hair
Every woman knows the benefits Of
tonic treatments, but every woman
knows equally well what a sight she is
during the process Therefore. instead
OF bemoaning when the baby gets the
measles or Ruth and Bob come down
with chicken pcN, shutting You in the
house improve the opportunity TO
strengthen youf locks. You can even
resort to crude petroleum without az
fiictlng callers.
Separate the hair into strands and
apply tones nightly, rub ia vaseline
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
INVITATIONS OF REAL STONES.
sem-Preeious Jewelry Is Just Now
Decidedly Popular

Semi-preCious jewels are being worn
more and more and can be bought in
good limitations from 81 to $50
Some of the semi-precious stones
look genuine, and fashionable women
buy many sets TO match, to carry out
color schemes in ball and dinner
gowns, and even for street use.
Coral is a favorite imitation stone
used. but among the best limitations
are pearls, crystals. black onyx. jade,
jet, topazes emeralds, turquoise and
iridescent stones.
Jewelry comes in all manner Of ar
tistic shapes at the most popular
prices. with strong guarantees that
they will not tarnish for many
months; it seems 20 be a good time
to buy Christmas gifts Of beautiful
buckles, hatpins chatelaines, pendants
and an manner OF small bits of jew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
A Good ComblnatIon.

A black broadcloth skirt biacA
vet. satin or ottoman coat Wiz
poleonic collar and cuffs, embEoia 49,
with gold and the inevitable 49, ~
iabot and high-neek ruche "l'e -.
towering hat. nodding with rich Ies \.
ers. strike the high-water marx % 80
seasons styles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
r. Avola chapped Hands.

Take a small, salt bag and pul ~ y,
cup Of oatmeal into IT. tie !. ~
and place In D small dish beside
soap dish. and when the children pc
washed and dried their hands VII
towel have them dust the bacAs r.
oughly with pun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Odds and Ends Useful in Many Ways

elry while the prices are reasonable
and the assortment plentiful
Many good pieces may be picked mp
now that may not be on the counter
in Christmas shopping days, and
which sell now for small prices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
ORNAMENT FOR THE TABLE.
Pretty Idea in Decoration Adapted
from the Japanese.

Pretty ideas for table decorations are
always welcome, and one sketch illus.
trates an easily-made ornament, that
should be especially welcome just at
this time of the year 1t is construct
ed with slender sticks of wood ar
ranged in tripod fashion, and tied to-
gether at the top with narrow ribbon.
There are also three slender sticks at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

before; but work off 80 only, leaving
the remainder on the hook.
Row Straw up loops through the
stitches just made, and work of all
the AZ stitches.
Rows 4-14-FuI rows. plain tricot.
Row 15.-like row two.
Row 16--Like row three, but after
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

Sappy corn IS very Difficult, to store
over winter The excess OF water, or
sap. In green corn massed in the crib
with poor circulation OF air for carry.
ing of moisture and promoting evap,
Grafton win cause the corn 70 spoil.
Unless stored in very narrow crib
with plenty of bottom, top, and side
ventilation 1t is almost sure to either
mold or rot, depending Of course upon
the dryness Of the weather, the condi.
ton in which the corn was cribbed
aud other causes Sometimes L can
be kept by spreading IL out thin in
dry and well ventilated place. such as
the hay NOV, but even then there is
no certainty Of It's not moldiug. and
perhaps rotting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
Make Use of Odd Moments of Rest

often, and let the hair hang tor 'eN'
latiou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17
In KNITTED WORK
PRETTY AND COMFORTABLE
JACKET FOR BABY.
Article That Is Always More Salts
factory When Made at Home
Fastened with Ribbon or
Strings and Tassels.

About three ounces wool and no.
10 bone-hook tricoter.
Work AZ chain stitches.
Row DRAW up a loop through
each stitch and work off again plain
tricot.
Row Draw up all the AZ loops as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

Cats in the orchard In the summer
time viii tend to lessen the mice
there in the winter time. One farmer
who has a large orchard keeps a
Gozen or two of cats feeding them new
mink each morning in the center OF
the orchard This keeps their activi-
ties centered in the orchard and the
farmer declares there are few mice
squirrels, rabbits or rats on his farm
We are little afraid that the cats
would interfere with the birds though.
and drive them away Il is question
whether the mice would do as much
damage as the insects which the birds
failed TO get
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

It's the farmer that's got the money,
Here is what western banker says
Il don't know what we will do with
their aceumulations when the corn
crop is gathered A few years AGO,
nearly all the money loaned by the
banks TO farmers was 20 live on or
to carry over their mortgage interest
At that time, hardly any money was
borrowed by business men. To-day
the business interests are the borrow
ers. and It Is the farmers surplus
wealth which IS loaned TO them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-17

II depends entirely upon the soil
and its condition as TO what kind Of
fertilizer 1t needs Some soils need
lining. Others DO not Some need to
be built Ug In humus some need phos-
phate. others are sadly deficient in
nitrogen by the application of manure
special fertilizers and the growing of
leguminous crops there is no soil but
which can be built up TO a high state
of productivity