davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
sTREETER-BRYAN NEXT

The Streeter-Bryan company will be the next attraction at the Vance auditorium. They will appear in one of their most popular productions on Friday, March 12th.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
Patsy Bolivar

Jack, 3 years old, by an imported Spanish Jack from a recorded Ten- nessee jennet. Patsy Bolivar is with out doubt the most perfect jack of his age in the southwest. Fee $2o.oo for the season, in advance.
 Good pasture under woven wire fence, at s2.5o per month, for linn tied number of mares while breeding. For further information and partie- uiars address Turkey Track Cattle Co.
 Tempe, Arizona.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08

sewed together with white thread
make excellent finger stalls, for use
when pairing fruit and vegetables.
They are easily cleaned and may be
used for long time. Another use
for hot water bags is TO cut round
mats from them to stand plants on.
Such mats will prevent the moisture
from earthenware jardinieres from
injuring the polished surface OF a
table or stand.
After being used for certain
length of time the cane seats In
chairs are apt to sag and become
loosened. They can he frightened
in this way: Turn the chair upside
down and wash the cane well with
soap and water. Leave it in the
open air to dry and, provided the
canes are not broken, the seat will
be the same as when new when it
has dried.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
An Expensive Dollar,

Not long ago in this town a kind
friend Of the family gave one Of the
kids dollar. OF course 1t was too
much to let the kid get out and spend
for candy and gum, SO it was reli-
giously put up on the sideboard or
some other safe 1ace to be kept-1ust
for what the depOnent saith not. In
about a week the juvenile owner Of
the big round coin remarked at the
breakfast table, Papa. mamma spent
my dollar yesterday" The head Of
the house took the hint and fished up
another dollar. which, like its prede-
cessor, was placed in a good safe place
to keep.
During the next month by a careful
~ tabulated record which he kept on
his cuff he repaid this elusive dollar
just thirteen times. So at the end Of
the month you will not be surprised to
learn that our friend sent the donor of
the original dollar this curt note:
Dear Sir-Inclosed you will find a check
for 81. It's the dollar you gave our
yocngster. I return It simply to avoid
bankruptcy. Already It has cost me some
where between flfteen and twenty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08

Washington, Dec 2S.-Carrying
o. plans to reduce the number of
fatalities in coal mines, the United
States Geological Survey is about to
establish rescue stations in the prin-
cipal coal fields of the country, in
addition to the experiment station
now located at Pittsburg. 1t will be
the purpose of the experts to teach
the miners and mine bosses how to
use the most approved apparatus in
rescue work.
Government mining engineers will
be assigned to the stations and will
be ready at q moments notice to go
to the scene of any disaster. They
will be equipped with oxygen he'll
NETS, which will enable them to eh-
ter a mine at once, even though it is
filled with gas or smoke.
Every station is to be fitted up
with an air-tight room, where gas
can be generated, and the ccal-min-
ing companies have been invited to
send picked men to the stations for
training in the use Of oxygen he'll
NETS.
One of the stations may be estab-
lished at Salt Lake to care for the
Utah, Montana and Washington coal
fields.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08

process. Test the broom before buy
ing it by pressing the edge of the
broom against the floor--if the
straws spread easily the broom is
not a good one.
A broom will be strengthened con-
siderably and will last longer if it is
dipped in strong, soapy suds about
once a week. 1t is said that soak
ing broom in strong salty water
is also excellent for tougheuing it
and Strengthening.
Women and nurses who have
tried all the methods Of heating and
cooling congresses claim that this
Is the best of all. The congresses
should be kept in the upper part of
a large double boiler and the water
in the lower part should be kept at
the correct heat. For cold COM
presses the lower part of the boiler
may be filled with ice. This saves
trouble and is not uncomfortable as
is wringing the cloths out Of the hot
and cold water.
When you are buying a new stock
OF tinware guard against its becom-
ing rusty by rubbing the entire sur
face of the pans with little lard.
Warm the articles on the top Of the
stove for minute and then wipe
them clean. You will find that
the treatment insures them against
rust.
Old hot water bags make excel
lent Innings for sponge cases or bags
in which to carry tooth brushes and
wash cloths. Cover the rubber with
bright colored materials from the
piece bag or else with pieces of col
ored linen. The material should
always be washable. Small pieces
of rubber cut Ski 1-2 inches and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
High Top Shoes
Our heavy high top shoes
to be sold at a discount
during this sale

add a scant teaspoonful salt, three
fourths of milk and dash of white
pepper. Pour into boiler, with
melted butter, and stir until a
thick creamy mass. Take from fire
and serve at once in a warm dish.
Cheese Mangle, To one and one
half cups cheese cut fine, add same
measure bread crumbs, two cups
sweet milk, one half teaspoon salt,
saltspoon pepper and onebeaten egg
Bake in moderate oven one half
hour, pin folded napkin around
and serve Immediately in dish it
was baked in. Delicious.
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes. Select
large potatoes of good shape; bake
one hour and fifteen minutes. Cut
open lengthwise and scoop contents
into hot bowl; add one tablespoon
milk, one teaspoon melted butter,
one saltspoon of salt and a dash of
red pepper to each potato. Whip
briskly; pack back into potato shells
Glaze tops with butter and place in
oven until brown.
II you have an old pair Of blank
cts that have become too thin for
further use do not throw them away
or cut them up. Instead wash them
carefully so as not to tear them, and
when they are dry lay them togeth-
er and cover them with pretty
sateen to make quilts. Button them
down here and there, mattress fash
ion, to keep the blankets in place
and you will have warm, light
weight and pretty quilt for merely
the cost OF the sateen.
A heavy broom is always best
for thoro sweeping, especially if it
be carpets that are to be swept. The
weight of the broom adds to the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Orange Frosting-Grate the thin
rind of all orange and soak it one
half hour in three teaspoons OF lem
on juice. Squeeze the juice thru
a fine muslin and beat together
with the white of an egg and a
scant teacup of powdered sugar.
Beat for five minutes.
Orange Cake. Two eggs, one cup
of sugar, one tablespoon. melted
butter, one-half cup milk. one and
one half cups of -four, two teaspoons
baking powder, one tablespoon OF
orange juice, one teaspoon grated
rind; mix in order given, bake in
square pan, split and fill with
orange cream.
Dreamed Ham. Cut three cup
fuls of ham in small. thin pieces;
cut as much like dried beef as pos
sible. Put skillet on the fire and
when hot throw in the ham. AL
low the to cook thoroly without be-
coming dry. Make white sauce
as follows: One pint sweet milk, four
tablespoons flour, four tablespoon
fuls butter. Melt the butter and
stir in flour, perfectly smooth.
heat the milk; when nearly boiling
stir in the flour and the butter.
Stir constantly and cook until sauce
is free from any raw taste OF flour.
Add dash of red pepper. The
ham should make it salty anough.
Pour this sauce into the skillet with
the ham. Stir and cook three MIN
utes. Serve on squares OF toast
This makes delicious dish.
Breakfast Custard. Put in double
boiler one tablespoon butter and
set where water in outer vessel Will
boil steadily; beat well SIX eggs'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hover Inv. Co. to Geo Bollum, war
deed fir tract L of the replat OF Ken
newick, l.S4 acres! with water right
sfs; $3.50
Joseph Koelsch ct ux to NJ C Are
heart, war deed, lot % blk of Rich
land. 200 90
A H Potter ct TX to w J Eakin
war deed fir tract H in N P l Co a.
mended plat 90
W r Anon ct ux to L Holcomb
war deed lots 26 and p blk 7 Amon's
add $50 90
A L Smith ct us to E L Byrd con.
tract lot Is and l6 blk 4 Anon add
to Kennewick 675 OO
Almyra Lum ct vir to w II Witt
war deed ~ SEX mex OF sec 1880 E
" M with water right 5000 90
Benton Water Co to L A Bender
war deed tract Is OF HIGHLAND. Gar
dens add to RichIand $50 acres 5000
~ " NV W " II = AHloH so. "os
deed II 50 feet of blocks, l, 2 and OF
AmOn's add to kennewick w
FB Kriedler ct Tx, to B W Co. war
deed lot 20 blk IA LIST add to Richland
Z 90
Mary E Cantril to N C Rv Co war
deed tract No. 80 Kennewick Gardens
sec 36-9 20 E w NJ, 5 % acres 4 10 ntRAS
: FS Becker ct ux to N c RNnero5
strip of land on contract OT s.
across neA sec 1921, E w Mn
strip being 100 feet in width pi'
C.M Henricksen to L N Brow 's y
iced Wy
A IA Potter ct TX to A W a"o
,ins, war deed Fl tract II in N tncuO
amended plat tlls.s.. MAJ
A W TOmpkins t. May ETOIH
war deed fl tract II in N z CI suo
70 kennewick l!4p A,ih
A W Tompkins to G. w TomR y
was deed fir tract II in N p Co pai6
OF kennewick rs
w a Kelso ct al to kelso Bros
SEX sec 24S27 I'm
y to Peter Storland eh of seA alu
lots and in section 7-29, f W..
containing l52 20 acres
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
SUGAR MAGNATE DEAD
Claus Spreckles, Aged 80, 1Succumbs
to Attack of Pneumonia.

to Attack Of Pneumonia.
San Francisco, Dec 27.-After an
illness OF less than a weeks dura-
tom, Claus Spreckles, widely known
as the Sugar King of the Pacific
Coast" died at his home in this city
at the age Of 80 years. Mr.. Spreck-
els was taken with a severe cold
about week ago. This developed
into pneumonia, and during the last
two days the veteran sugar refiner
sank rapidly.
1t Is said that all of the dead cap
italist's children are mentioned in the
Will and each given a share of the
estate, the value of which Is various
ly estimated at from $4O,OOO,OOO to
$5O,0O0,000. 1t was stated in court
that the income from the estate ex-
ceeded quarter Of a million dollars
q year
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-08
.OVerCOatS

We have a few nice
Overcoats left and now is
the time to get one. We
have overcoats ranging
in price from
5 to $1,000
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25
$500 More Year Farming.
CONTINUED from Page a.

mated. and a bare yard Of sand or
clay left. 10 be swept when conYen-
tent. barren. dcsolate ugly sight.
where nature would put beautiful
grceu sNard. II permitted 10 do SO.
The grass can bc cut NIth less labor
than the bare earth can be kept
clcanly swept Ne hope 10 country
doctor is rep ousiblo for the ride
ulous and false idea that the grass u
unhcalthful. Grass Is natures protec-
ton FOR the bare. ugly sou and a
yard covered with gr0~tng grass
that to regularly cut Is g better con
d!t3ou from tho standpoint Of beauty
or health or course. the grass
-Lo.jd Ia kept cut short. but as
lated this eau be doLc ~ith less
.sbor than thu bare clay or aaud can
.e kcp; clean II Is Also a mistaken
.4"a that moaqustoes and r!cs breed
"a tall grass. Mosquitoes breed only
IL stagnant water and house sles tn
hora" sable manure. Remove thess
and do A~ay with both. but by all
means let the grass sro~ over the
front yard aud add a. least one touch
~ Natures beauty TO the place
when bo}e and Eiris 80 a~ay from
home and nud other homes more
beautiful and attractive than their
o@n. there W!ll DO less desire TO
rotprr. To prevent the boys and
-kyls leaving the farms &C rz1unt 70.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

ordered direct tgom reliable makers.
th"g mAy bo had much cheaper
Farmers tell me that when they bay
from agents on the iuntallrusut plan
a. they are often obliged to do. that
= good machine costs them from $40
;o SEQ BY tho time II IL paid for. but
a farmer witc "a CAta~ba County
tells nc she bought SO ncRiug
machine fgom the maker. has had IL
tWelN" years and Il 10 ntiil ia excel
Tent condition Care Ia buying 20 The
ovat advantage is juht a. important
az itcm ia your proaporlty as IL TIA.
Profitable t"lling 81 your cotton. TO.
Aaoco. peanuts or wheat
The washing machine coats lees
and la buiAy. hence you can usually
la as @cli Nith the local merchant
~ by ordering Il from a distance
Careful inquiry among your neigh
bora - ho have Washing machines viii
ahoN which make viii beat suit the
needs Of your home. and having as
e"rtaIucd this. get ono ju.t a. soon
ah you can \ good Washer and
Nringrr can be bought for from s.
l." Sl@. aud Will save much labor.
orry and needless muscle wear on
tE" huua"Wifu Franklin sherman.
j.;
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

fresh air may freely enter Al all
times These are our best dlsiu-
fcctants sunshine and night air are
not harmful but their absence is.
pure water IS a necessity and va
ter in abundance is 81 untold value
In any home DO not stop planning
and improving uutil bath tub aud
water works arc obtained They cost
considerable. but sufficient desire gill
bring them and when once obtained
they would not DC given up FOR Ave
times their cost II they are nov b.
yond your reach. they need not DO
50 for very long Tho effort and the
cost TO obtain them ts not so great
as anticipated. and Ia" bonata aro
far beyond your present conception
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

And These arc 90 \ aopd Iiangr.
CO. \ sewing Machine. t5l \
Washing Machine suggestions
About Zach.

There arc shrcc implements whlch
should be in every house ~hofo the
family doch lth own SoTk. and those
should be Of the best make possible
TO secure. they arc. CD = nTpt~claan
cooking rang" tuot nero stoVel i.
c. a good n"aing machine. and 60
washing machine ThoBo coat
money. aud you must buy them to
the host advantage II you can do
jus, "a. wolf With tho local merchant
AZ olnew here. buy from him. but II
you cannot. order direct from tho
manufacturers. or even from some
II tho large department stores.
pcrhAph Il 10 not too much TO suE-
gcwt that the cook range should have
a large oven. water reservoir and
an indicator" ou the front The
Indicator iA "A sort OF thermometer on
the oven door which Hho@A how hot
the oven is. and IA housrkcopcr told
me that 1t saved much blihtering Of
her face which would otherwise be
incurred ia continually looking In to
Sc" now IN" bEFau OF poAhAo"h HtE'
baking a warming clohot surround
Ing the pipe IL also IA great conNen-
lcncc
The sewing machine should also
be- good one and this Is more i'm
portnut ia the country than In tho
city. since repairs cannot be- had SO
easily Probably the majority OF
our country people buy their sewing
machines from agents who drive
about with a machine strapped In
the back OF the buck board. but whom
this IL done tho price paid ~ nccss-
sarily high. for the agent must pay
for the horse and vehicle and for his
own board and lodging. all from the
profits on the machines he sells. II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

The cuts Ia this column shas some p, ..
so Atlls Wuo3 Places ptr o
uAnufACt4tev- hgttr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

In Hall Gaines The pccmatrr. q"
thia pretty story 4. told:
\ littlc girl OF seven. with sunny
eyes and yellow hair. stood by at
that moment. and for love OF the
chlli'H happy face the bishop touched
her head and said, God bless you
my sweet child.
The little one lifted her innocent
eyes to his eyes. and answered with a
courtesy. And God bless you. too.
Btr."
Thank YOU. child. thank you.
said the bishop. Il do not doubt that
your blessing viii be as good AZ
mine"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25
Don't Neglect the Yard and
Home Grounds.

N1r ALL MEANS have grass
N covered yard about the house
- and keep II neat aud clean
Flowers are useful ia character build
ing la tn" home. but do not make the
front yard a neglected Flower garden
bank or set tho aov cya together near
the house. or against the fence 81
gToe them Ia a separate plot outside
The front yard Tho proper Ero~th
Tor Ia" front yard are grass and
'r"cf. and not TOO many az tho latter.
ahs,A should bc planted some dis.
tan,c from tho house
II 10 beyond the und"ratand 81
The vrlt"r whY ho many. especially
in to" rural ecctions 81 the south.
posA~aa such mortal tear and bitter
hatred 81 graFA u Il by chance
attempts Ca Eru~ near The house. ),
ib AZ once attacked. dos up. cHtcrm.-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

al keIier5 10 aaUeritSers shOnM
be carefully add,essed. MS i'm
bo,tam 10 gtve The boz, street
nnmbe, or APARTMENT in anszoe,-
ing advertisements. 1isoays state
that you sazD the advertisement IN
The Southern Fam Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

rhs H~ssfe.'' Ns@ NAL
w1sh tao thrs~ OF snorv iFsAs nlocks
erxtos With scs NhAw carriage tforn % 10
sces lons. OF AR vlsth eesife@. slth wtfs
able Drive Agrtns IIere1rr. Automatic GA
sct. tunne~trs ArSor taofrs. u1acock kins
NaF.abae tee1t @oTss aai las1ss Improved
~es ~ urAa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-25

Th~ ~ - a.sdsvf f@g tIsasss ssssr aaq
hss { ctvrrEA ing besfu wfth Ra~tfIinsar
simultaneous @ei "a ora HeAcock. kim "a
tisbtu Fset " oskE ire Cabln Fey-A or R,rs
.u4 F.utoa tps~s hatS m a. sfaea from Iarx.
80. ~ IT. hy~r " a 80 - al Fuag Mui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
continued from Paae l.

Continued from Page /.
%. 1866, at indianapolis, Ina. He was
born in Charleston. :. G. Nov. 29 1913.
He died of paralysis in Chile, March p.
1882. His body was brought to his home
at Belvidere. H.. for interment-
John A. Logan.
Elected commander-in-chief at the
second national encampment, held at
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan Is. 1858: re-elect-
ed at Cincinnati. O.. May L, 10, 1863;
reelected at Washington. d. c., May IL,
i, 1879. He was born near Murphys-
boro, jackson county, H., Feb. 2, 1876
Died in Washington, D. c., Dec. 20 1886.
At the Metropolitan church i'm Wash
ington. OF which General Logan was a
member. a memorial tablet has been
erected bearing the inscription.
TO the deathless memory of Major
General John Alexander Logan. Six
years in the house Of representatives;
three times elected TO the senate of the
Emitted States; forty years in official
life. Great statesman of the mighty
west. commander of the Army of the
Tennessee, and foremost volunteer gem
eral of the republic he loved so well
Victorious in arms: illustri0us in cOun-
sell: esteemed worthy the highest hon
oTs of his country. Noolest type Of
american manhood. generous, frank,
brave; incorruptible patriot, honorable
citizen. faithful friend devoted hus-
band. beloved parent sincere Christian.
m humbly trust in God. If this is the
end, I am ready.
Ambrose E. Burnside.
5 Elected commandments at Bos-
ton, Mass, at the fifth national en-
campmen1, May. 10. II. 1871; reelected
nj the sixth national encampment. held
at Cleveland. O.. May s. 9, 1872. He
was born in Union county, Indiana.
May -. 1924. He died quite suddenly
at his home "Edgehill." Bristol, r. l..
Sept. Is. 1881 The governor OF the state
ST. making official announcement Of his
death. said: His eminent services to
Ihe state and to the country, his noble
traits of character and the universal
esteem in which he was held, combined
10 make the loss d public calamity.
Charles Devens.
Elected commander-in-chief at the
seventh national encampment. held at
New Haven. Conn. May Il -. 1873: re-
ELECTED at Harrisburg, Pa. May l.. 1874
lie was born at CharlestoWn, Mass.
April 4, 1920. He died Jan. :. 1892. He
was attorney general of the United
States during the administration of
president Hayes. He served from
April 1861. TO the close Of the war. and
rose from the rank of major to that Of
major general. and temporarily COM
anaHded "A corps
John Frederick Hartranft.
Elected commandeT-in-chief at the
ninth national encampment, held at
chicago. Ill, May II. Is. 1879. and was
Te-elected at Philadelphia. Pa, at the
1enth national encampmont held June
80 1876. lie was born i'm Montgomery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Or. Wertenbaker Says: Don't Use
Poisonous DepiIatories."


IN treating superfluOus hair i- is
vital importance chat the agent Co. 2.
employed should be absolutely U5--E'-
sohous. antiseptc and germicida- na-a-5
iI Il IS not so, with frequent use II E-
produce eczema o. blood poisoning.
trouble with the majority OF ladies - t'e.
uey don 90 a little thinking for tr.
selves When an assertion is made
some unreliable concern they take Il r
gospel truth. They never consider the
liability. neither do they question u- e--
Lof any subs-antiating proof thar H-
dTdll0n Is nOn-pOisOnOus. They seem
tnink that the bare word of the Ta
IactGrer IS sufficient. To Che ,lH.-.-'
ladies SHOULD be most particular Do ra2
ing a mar remover. and learn frs. H.a'
reputable authorities know about o.
Ut W eTtenDa ker. the prominent
slclan. says. For several years F --.--
my patients Don't use poisonous a--
tories because they are bound .-
harm J have found De Miracle fn be
spiGteiy nOn-pOisOn1Us. antlseu- ~.
Sermieidal- therefore. on account 0t H-
qualities. 10 is distinctly beucfna. .' .
SKIN and under no circumstaTef- .s
produce eczema or blood pC.S1T go.
nave used the preparation -n H. .-..
nee Tor a number Of years ana -...t ~.
the principle Of its chemical ana l.
logical action is correct cons 90.
the only satisfactory method r"E -7
moval OF superflUOus hair. ~
Better take a doctors advice DOL -.s
deceived with the fake free t7eat.. FL
which are advertised so extensive. sre
newspapers Remember after --- B.
used worthless connections Dc ---.
harder TO remove the Esir- .-.-.-
isn't it better to investigate all ..a.rs--
movers first before you Try any .. u
We will send YOU absolutely Lt5-..-.
plain sealed envelope. a 4-page l-fs
containing fun info nation c0n.-- .-..-77 .-..-
remarkable treatment as wei - s-r-
monials Of prominent pLT-lclt'.7. --e-s
seons. deruatOlOgIsts medical .-rl-i
and the principal magazine Ao- 7.i.--.
read this booklet before YOU try t-- v7-rs
It treats the subject exhausuVe.-- -0ff-
to the DE MIRACLE CHEMltAl- -Ssr
PANY. Desk 942, 1893 Park avenue. rsrE-
York, simply saying YOU want lh.5 cree
let. and it viii be mailed, sealed 81