davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

deal have 1t painted white, and well var Dished. Dust the shelves thoroughly both In spring and fall, and go over the var nish with woolen cloth wet with kero- sene, rubbing lightly and quickly, but leaving no spot untouched. This will Keep the millermoth out of the voolens as completely as even sandalwood. sachets of cotton batting. rolled In san. dai-wood sawdust and laid between thin SIX are excellent for lining the shelves devoted to the finer woolens.
 Neither tobacco, camphor nor the evil smelling camphor tar, will kill matching moths. The only thing these remedies are good for Is to keep away the miller mother. Camphor only is dependable for that service. Get the gum and break 1t into small Jumps. Sometime spraying with camphor dissolved in alcohol zacts as a preventive. It must, however. be applied to shelves or outer coverings. as drlves Into white crusty specks dis figuring to fne fabrics.
 Blankets should be stunned and thor oughly brushed. Roll the blanket up tightly with a little cheese cloth bag full of camphor In the middle of the roll and sew each pair tightly in a sack of old linen. Pack them down in the blanket chest, which should occupy one side of the room. If 1t is built in the wall. so much the better. There can be broad shallow drawers along the bottom. Fail ing that. 6 movable chest, cedar If pos sible. should be provided. Even q big wooden drygoods box is better than no chest. Stop the cracks well with putty, paper the outside. and paint the inside white. Have the lid hinged on, and close with a spring bolt outside. A strip nailed
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
yention Is the only etfeetual xay.

yention is the only effectual vay.
 Furs require most particular care, sS moths seem to attack these when every thing else is untouched. Sun and comb them at least a week. then 20 over then three timees with 6 stin. thick brush, parting the hair at all creases and folds and brushing the peit underneath. Small things, such as muffs. tippets and collars. as well as small capes, may De wrapped in fresh, clean nevspspers-the ink is an excellent moth preventive-then wrapped again in old linen, sewed tight and put into a paper bag, the bag then pasted shut and, after drying. the whole laid A its proper box. Fur garments ought te be hung on coathansers, first summing and brushing them well. Fasten the fronts, then cover them with several thicknesses of newspaper. Let the paper hang well below the bottom of the Sar- ment and double and pin up the surplus length. Next slip q bag of generous slse over the garment. pass the hook of the hanger up through the hole at the top of the bag and tie the bag very tight around the shank of the hook. Pin hp the extra length of the bag at the bottom. folding 1t over at least three times. Hang the garment where nothing else will touch it. Thus 1t Is safe from both creasins and from moths.
 In packing the different boIes it win be foupA to be a very good plan to label all tho boxes with 6 list of their evs- tents.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

Baby clothes are now free from any over-elaborateness, and even the finest and most expensive garments are very simple in design, but exquisite, indeed, Is the hand work and hand embroidery lavished on these tiny little dresses, caps, sacks and coats.
 Fineness of material and trimming Is absolutely necessary in making infants clothing. and on the most desirable gar ments real lace Is often. or. In fact, gen erally used. It takes so little lace. how ever. to frilI about the neck and sleeves or trim 6 tiny yoke of a bnby's frock that even If the cost has to be carefully considered It Is generally quite possible to use real valencIennes or cluny, which may be had at from 70 cents a yard up in the narrow widths.
 If imitation lace Is used 1t Is best in valenciennes, In which very dainty pat terms may be had. and on frocks, which belong to the class of short clothes, fine embroidery edgings and insertions are ap- proprinte. Hand embroidery Is often made to take the place of laces or ap- piled trimming, and Is exquisite in the small flower designs on thin batiste or fine linen.
 The illustration shows several pretty baby garments, the styles of making the various articles being readily understood by a study of the drawing The long robe shown was especially attractive in design, and was of white null, with valenciennes insertion and inset squares of cross tucking and hand embroidery. The little cap was lined with white h. dia silk, and was of sheer linen, inset with lace and diamoud-shaped medallions of embroidery.
 A and-made Infants Jacket.
 The cut shows a pattern and design for a kimono jacket for A small baby, which
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

the government also, was the very
 thing this Highland canal project il- illustrates. People living in one part of the district were better situated in re- spect of one thing or another than those in another part of the district. They were fearful therefore that If all these things were done by the asso- citation they might be called upon to pay pro rata for improvements in ca nals, repairs, new ditches or other things, the direct benefits of which were all to go to others. and rot will ing to take a chance that sometime the game might work the other way just as well It was the sentiment that they might be run into debt to benefit some one else.
 To harmonize these contentious, the articles of incorporation were so drawn that only such general revenues as the five cent annual current ex pense, or the annual payment per acre for the reservoir construction, should be collected on the 'lever' payment plan of so much per acre. For such Improvements as a new ditch in any rone locality it was provided that pay
 
 specially the land owners in that par ticular district. Now if the Highland canal is built by the cooperative plan suggested by the government it must be done through the association and probably by the 'level rate. That is, the whole association is back of it.. though it is not contemplated that the association shall raise any money. The precedent will be there however, and
 when the time comes for the associa- tion to settle with the government the
 suggestion would be that everything
 would be settled on the level plan These facts are given merely as in
 teresting for they bear upon the policy yet to be decided.
 The final question will be. is the cost of the new northside system and the purchase of the canals to be borne | by the north side alone. or by the whole association Also is the cost of
 the Granite Reef dam to be paid for | by the whole association or by certain sections? And is the north side to
 help pay for the Highland canal and | for other new ditch systems on the south side or will there be special charges for these works to special council districts?
 It is the contention of many of the leaders in the association that event
 ually it will all come to the level sys- tenn. share and share alike, and unless
 there is an unforeseen and outlandish expense in some quarter. that would appear to be equitable. The time has Inot come to settle these questions yet
 nor will it until the government gets
 ready to allot water and it is likely
 that by that time every section will
 have had special benefits of some sort that were not conceived when the as-
 sociation was organized and all will be lwilling to share equally in the expense
 of the whole project. To illustrate Iwhen the association was formed the Granite Reef dam was not conceived and yet it is of benefit to all. Even the improvements on the north side by lconservation of water and in other
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

cents per acre on all land in the res ervoir district, for current expenses. This is the same amount assessed last year.
 One other matter was discussed at considerable length and action was de- ferred until the next regular meeting. as there Is no need for immediate haste and it is thing that the mem bers desire to study carefully before acting upon, as it involves the general association policy to some extent. The subject is that of the projected re- building of the Highland canal by the cooperative plan the government has given the Water Users association per mission to avail themselves of if
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
Tempting Salads.

Bouquet salad.-Use good head of cabbage lettuce. Arrange the white leaves in a bunch resembling the natural head in the center of a lat dish. Gar nish with slices of tomato and hard boiled eggs. Just. before serving cover the whole with plain French dressing. Use a spoon and pour the dressing on carefully, SO that all parts will De moist ened without being disarranged.
 Aayonnaise may be used on the eggs and tomato. If preferred. in which case the dressing must be put on the eggs ., the cups under the yolks.
 Salad of Artichoke Bottoms.-Take artichoke bottoms as they come from the can. Rinse them with cold water. Spread each one with mayonnaise and pile on 1t as msny vesetabitI as 1t will hold. Use green peas, string haans, howerets of cagiinower or any mixelre of vegetables that may be coovenient Place 6 little mayonnaiss on top of the vegetables and place the artichoke cups ea leaves of let tuce arranged around a bed of mayon- naise.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

around the lid so as to stand half an inch lower than the edge of the box, helps to keep the contents safe If per fectly sure as to the condition of the contents of the box. it pays to seal the edge of the box with a strip of tough paper pasted on. and leave 1t unbroken ltil the things are needed.
 Quilts and comforts keep best hung over poles. Fasten wooden curtain poles firmly so as to stand A foot from the wall. Space permitting, have them of the full length of the comfort. Several may be set between ceiling and floor. the low e5t coming a little less than waist high Spread the comforts and quilts evenly across the poles, one on the other and cover the lot with a sheet of unbleached muslin reaching well below the lowest zedges. Reserve the uppermost pole for Shangings. especially If there are any of plush or velvet. Sun. beat. and brush them well. haste the edges together with
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

the pile in, then basts the doubled edges strongly together. and hang them 80 the seam hangs lat alenS the pole. If sev- eral hangings are 10 occupy the same pole, put the velvet ones on top. Bro cade should have much the same treat ment., Doubling the hanginss with the right side in preventss fading. and if hung smoothly but lightly fhe ful1 iength-1on the poe there is ap perceptible crease. On top of all put a muslin cover big enough to shroud everything.
 Before putting sway the rugs spray them with a strong black pepper tea. using a very fine atomizer. Beat well and then sun thoroughly. Bent them again after the summing, using a strong rattan, brush hard on both sides. then spread smooth and paste together a sheet made Of newspaper little bigger than the rug. Get q round wooden roller about two inches through and as long as the rug is broad Lay the paper sheet
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

on the right side of the rug, and then put the roller at one end and roll up the rug and paper. keeping the rolling true throughout Next, roll up spirally in a long strip of soft, old cloth: wisp down the ends and tie fast, then cover with tough manila paper, paste down the straight edge of it, slip a stout paper bag over each end of the roll and paste the bags firmly in place. As long as they are unbroken no moths will get in. This treatment Is, of course, only for valuable rugs. Ordinary ones may be beaten, stunned, brushed, sprayed with the pepper tea and rolled up with 6 sprinkle of gum-camphor between the folds. Cover the rolls with burlap or manila paper. If there are already moth eaten places, and presumably moth eggs. before rolling up cover the moth eaten spots with a wet towel and Iron with a very hot iron. The steam will
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

and for whom it was arranged that there might be special assessments in special districts. in order that they might be protected, are now most in
 terested in the idea of getting the as Isociation to build the Highland, where they will be especially benefited. This is mentioned only to show how con fidence in each other and in CoOpera
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
 WATER USERS ASSN.
Monthly Meeting of Board Of Govern ors and Discussion of Highland Canal Project.

The monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association was held yes terday. the chief item of business out side of routine matters, being the levy ing of the annual assessment of five
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

ways will work. and are working, sec Ondary benefit to the southside. And in more ways than one the building of the Highland by the whole asso- citation will benefit all members.
 But the interesting feature of the situation is, according to report, that some of those who opposed the level plan most strenuOusly in the beginning
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

could be easily copied by the home needle worker.
 Fine white or coiored French flannel Is very appropriate for such jacket the embroidery being done in silk. Pale pink or blue albatross. cashmere or French flannel embroidered In white is very attractive. or the jacket may bs of white material. with the embroidery car ried ont In pale pink, delicate blue or in soft Dresden colors.
 Wash ribbon ties should be attached at the neck when the garment Is finished and the sleeves are Also tied with half inch-wide wash ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

With Bryan again leading the dis rupted army of disgruntled demo- orats. it is all over except counting the ballots.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

puts the theory of cooperation into practice. '.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
There's a Reason"

postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd., Battle Greek, Michigan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
NEosHo VALLEY FLOOD.
Oldest Inhabitant viii Not Be in
Ii After This Year.

Emporia. Kan, June l3.-The Neo-
sho valley, from Emporia TO the state
line, il is believed, will experience the
greatest food since the earlier days
of The state. Cottonwood river, a trib-
utary of the NeOshO lacks but seven
feet Of the 1903 high-water mark, and
is rising at the rate of one foot an
hour.
In Pike township. this county, the
Cottonwood river has inundated a
strip OF country nine miles wide.
The NeOshC river is out of its banks
at Neosho rapids, where il is Joined by
the Cottonwood and the flood waters
caused by a cloudburst at Council
Grove yesterday have not reached
here.
The Santa Fe continues to operate
trains, but by tonight its outlet TO the
west will be shut OF This will also
stop the Union Pacific and Rock
Island trains, which have been using
the Santa Fe tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
GLOOM IN TOPEKA.
People Who Had Returned to Their
Homes Again Refugees.

Topeka, Kan. June l3-The food
situation in Topeka today is indeed
gloomy, and il is feared that the same
condition of affairs which existed in
1908 may again arise. save that there
will not be a loss of life. With Thurs
day the crest of the flood had passed,
and the 5000 citizens of North Topeka,
who had fed from their homes began
10 return and clean out the muddy
Nth and restore normal conditions.
while banks. stores and hotels had re-
sumed and the food was looked upon
as past and a joke. But today these
same citizens are fleeing from their
homes and abandoning their business
10 a wild sweep of water that is pour
ing in through a break in the Kaw
river embankment and from the over
flowing banks of Soldier creek.
The Kaw river is cutting a new
channel diagonally across North To-
peka, between Gordon and Grant
streets, a distance of two blocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
DARK OUTLOOK
At KANSAS CITY
Flood Expected to Almost
Reach the High Water
Mark of 1903.
kAW VALLEY SUBMERGED
PROPERTY LOSS WILL REACH
LARGE TOTAL.
KAW VALLEY SUBMERGED

Kansas City, June 13.-Cessation of
rain this afternoon in the watershed of
the Kaw put an end to the fear that
the rising flood would exceed that Of
1903. which caused loss of millions of
dollars and twenty-five lives. Clear
weather prevails now and is predicted
in the country and west and north of
this city.
The flood now at hand will be very
serious. and the water viii be only
four feet lower than in 1903. All the
bottoms along the Kaw and Missouri
rivers will be covered. The Union sta
ton will have three feet of wafer on
its floor, most of the railroads Will
be put out of business for a time. and
the packing houses and practically all
business in the lowlands will be sus-
pended
Everybody Warned.
Ample warning has been given, how
ever. and all perishable property mas
been removed.
At O'Clock tonight the Missouri was
2S.S, a rise of about one foot for TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Kaw Is rising three-quarters of
an inch an hour.
At Topeka and other cities along
the Kaw the river is higher than last
Tuesday, and at Topeka the water is
cutting a new channel through the
northern part Of the city.
The weather bureau calculates that
the flood will reach its crest at thirty
one feet in the Missouri on Monday
afternoon, if the bureau is able 10 as
sumo that the rains are over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Man and Vic Drowned.

Salina. Kan. June 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerth, living near PaleO. were
drowned last night While returning
from wedding. While driving
through a ravine their vehicle was
caught by the strong current and the
occupants drowned. The bodies were
found several hours later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Flag Day at Lagoon.

Regulars from Fort Douglas will en-
camp on the grounds during the cele-
bration of G. A. r. veterans on Mon
dav. June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Attention. Woodmenl

All Woodmen are especially requested
10 attend the funeral of J. L. Gayler
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at S34
South Fourth East (Signed) Camp 50
w. o. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Salt Lake Route No. SO will leave
Salt Lake at a. m. beginning June H.
Instead of 1880, as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Our mail order department

We wish to impress outoftown customers with the i'm
portance of this department especially valuable to mail
through department advantage may
be taken of great especial Sales which constantly in
progress Orders received up closing time of the night the
will filed advertised prces-carefu attention
skilled shopper given every order-each order filed the
day it is received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

See the Russian Midget Prince at
Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

japanese tea garden-a novel Lagoon
feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Bathing is ideal at saltair. Improved
facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Entire stock zcash fabrics reduced

Every yard of fine wash goods ranging in prices
from 35c to 75c the yard-divded into three splendid
lots and priced 25c 35c and 39c the yard Three of
the greatest offers made detailed follows:
Lot No. This assortment embraces fine Scotch ging
hams, Irish dimties Scotch gingham pOplins, etc
Values to 45c the yard. And OK
you choose at on y.........................tA OC
Lot No PA rare assortment of sheer wash fabrics in
Guiding fine tissues, corded voiles, embroidered
batistes and many other strictly high grade fabrics
Values to SOC the yard az
OnOFce
Lot No. 3-Our very finest tissues and ustrines Sues
inc silks and embroidered pongees, printed silks,
etc.-nearly every piece worth Toe the 90
yard. Choice at, only. Observation-Disclosures. C|C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Concert at Saltair today-Held's band
% pieees-afternOon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Airship flies for last time at Saltair
today at $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
No Exeurslon 70 osden

via oregon Short Line. Sunday. june /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Magnificent French Poenies for
Decoration.
JOHNSON, pa Center.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rainier, I51 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Beginning June l. for thirty days.
materials, trimmings and laces will be
soId at cost. Van Court & Miller Fash
ion shop. 330-35 Brooks Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Picture Framing

salt Lake Photo supply Co.. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Bargains Coop. Big re-
snctions on all millinery. New, clean
,tocL 2g East First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at S34
South Fourth East (Signed) Camp 50,
w. o. w.
Magnificent French Poenies for
Decoration.
JOHNSON, pa Center.
Salt Lake Route No. SO will leave
Salt Lake at a. m. beginning June IA,
Instead of 1880, as heretofore.
No Excursion to Ogden
via Oregon Short Line, Sunday. June IA.
See the Russian Midget Prince at
Lagoon.
Japanese tea garden-a novel Lagoon
feature.
Bathing is ideal at saltair. Improved
facilities.
See the Russian Midget Prince at
Lagoon.
Concert at Saltair today-Held's band
% pieces-afternOon and evening.
Airship flies for last time at Saltair
today at $50.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rainier. ISL South Main.
S-
BEGINNING June l, for thirty days,
noaterials. trimmings and laces will be
sold at cost. Van Court & Miller Fash
ion shop, 3a0-35 Brooks Arcade.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Coop. Big re-
suctions on all millinery. New, clean
,tock 26 East First South street.
Picture Framing.
salt Lake Photo supply Co.. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Infants hand and ma
chin e made, short
and long dresses and
petticoats. Imported
lawns, laces and EN-
brOideries. Skin S
trimmed with rufaes,
laces and insertion.
Edgings of lace and
baby tucks. Values
$3.50 to $11.0O. Choose
while they ca OK
last at QCsVO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

$500 fancy border silks or
plain with fancy borders 1855
$3.50 fancy silks, all eolors SASS
The greatest parasol sale
this city has had-assort-
ments are broader, kinds are
better, prices are lower, re-
auctions are greater.