davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

03149-S05.
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 23, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by George w. Peterson contestant, against Home stead Entry No. 5146, Serial 03149. made Jan. 31. 1905. for SEA Sec. 1. Tp. IS, Range PIE, G. & s. R. Meridian, by Thomas Clark, deceased, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Thomas Clark, deceased, never established an actual bona fide residence on said land during his life time, and since his death for more than six months last past his heirs have failed to maintain and keep up the improvements as re- quired by law; that said homestead has been actually abandoned for more than six months last past: that the heirs of the said Thomas Clark. deceased, are non resident and unknown; that one, Mrs. Ray, of Phoenix, Arizona, is the beneficiary under the will of the said Thomas Clark, deceased; that the said beneficiary, Mrs. Ray. has failed to keep up the improvements on said land for more than six months last past.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Said parties are hereby notified to ap- pear, respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on November 16, 1909. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed July 6. 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD, Receiver
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, Unite States Land Office

Unite States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona June 26, 1909
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Ralph b. Jones, contestant, against Homestead Entry, No. 1922, 02594, made May 20. 1908. for S2, SEA, Sec. 21. and Nk, NEA, Section 2S, Township IN, Range lE, G. & S K. meridian, by Peter Los, deceased, cOntestee. in which 1t is slleg ed that Peter Los. deceased, failed to comply with the homestead law, in that he never established his bona fide residence on said land, never cultivated or improved same during his lifetime. with the exception of building a small Ihack thereon but never occupying the same after it was built. and that since the death of the entryman the heirs, eXecutOr and deyisees have failed to establish residence or cultivate and improve said land; that more than six
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
CHURCH NOTICE.

Methodist Episcopal church, Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 tt m, F. II. Simmons. superintendent. Public worship at II am. There will be no services at Kyrene during July and August. The evening services will be union at the public school grounds
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Willis Hyde. who has been i'll for some little time with fever, was re ported some better yesterday.
 There will be the usual moving pie tuTe show at the GoOdwkin opera house this evening.
 Mrs. J F. Price. Misses Laura and Irma Schmidt leave for Prescott this morning tO spend a few weeks.
 Rural Carrier II. E. Griffen was laid up with the heat yesterday and his substitute. James Blakely. made Route No. l.
 J. P. LudlOm of Phoenix, who has been working at the normal and who recently lost a horse. went to Florence yesterday in response to q message in forming him that the animal had been found there
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Plums. plums; Pruni SimOni plums All grades at Baldwin's
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
Phoenix, Arizona,

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WATERMELON PARTY.

A party of thirty-five young people enjoyed a hayrack ride Thursday evening. The destination of the party was the WestOver cantaloupe and wa termelon patch and it was there that the evening was really enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

A fine 10-acre ranch with small frame house, all in cultivation, fenced, good well and pump, 300 young fruit trees, horse, wagon and harness, 90 to 40 brown Leghorn hens Only 2h miles northwest of Phoenix; a big bargain, but must be sold quick, for S250O
 Furnished and uDfurnished houses in all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
COLE BROTHERS.

Real Estate & Rental Agency. 210 w. Wash. St. Phone Blk. 2681.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Vixen plums at Baldwin's, thre cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WANTED

steel chest 1872 inches wide by II inches high and 1Oh inches deep, or larger. Send best cash price to W. J. Kingsbury, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
NOTICE TO PHOENIX PEOPLE

NlSltOrs 10 the following towns Will find the Arizona Republican on sale at the following news stands.
 Flagstaff, Arizona. ........C. A. Keller Ashfork. Arizona. Harvey News Stand Prescott, Arizona .....A. w. Robinson Jerome, Arizona, ...R. A Smith Washington, D. C................
 .-...........Co Columbia News Stand Washington, D. c. ...............
 ..............N National News Stand Hot Springs. Ark, Port Pitt News Co. Chicago. III, ....... Empire News Co. Chicago, III. Queen City News Co. Chicago. Ill. International News Co. Chicago. H., Chicago Newspaper Agcy. Denver, Colo. ...........J. O'COnnell Denver, Colo, .............S. WidOn Denver, Colo, .......H Tuckman Denver, Colo. .............H. Dolirin Philadelphia, Pa, .................
 .............R Ryan's Theatre Office Cincinnati, Ohio, .........L. Peterson Oklahoma City, Okla. ............
 ...............I Interstate News Co. Florence. Arizona, .........Ed Devine Ray, Arizona, ..........C. W. McRae Salt Lake City, Utah, ............
 ...............R Rosenfield & Ludwig Ddll l>dht SiiS. U ldlis I-dll +lthtt Los Angeles, Calf, Hollenbeck Hotel Los Angeles, Calf. Amos News Co. Los Angeles, Calf. .. Hayward Hotel Los Angeles, Calf. Lankershin Hotel San Francisco. Calf, United News Co. Seattle, Wash, ..... Amos News Co. Seattle, Wash, .....J. II. Hefferman Portland, Oregon, =. Rose News Co. San Jose, Calif, ........F. w. Crego San Diego, Calif........R R. M. Childs Long Beach, Calf, Amos News Co. Sacramento, Calf. Capitol News Co. Stockton. Calif., Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah, ...........G Geo. Olorant Hollywood. Calif., Hoffman Book Store Fl Paso. Texas, .......E. O. Shimp Tucson, AriZ., ......A. R. McElroy Houston, Texas, ...............-..
 ...........In International News Co. Deming, N NJ, Harvey News Stand Benson, Ariz, Newland & Newland Yuma, AriZ, w. H. Shorey Oakland, Calf, Oakland News Co. Oakland, Calf, Amos News co. Oakland, Calif Athens News Co. Globe, AriZ. $. Van Wagener Grand Canyon, AriZ. Harvey News Go. Williams, AriZ. Harvey >I"ws Go. Kingman, AriZ.. H. Watkins Glendale, Ariz. F.. Messenger Wickenburg, Ariz ......... James Dunn Congress, AriZ. c. ToVrea Parker, Ariz iz........T Thomas ShultZ Vicksburg, AriZ. Frank Gerhart Casa Grande, AriZ. Peart & Armento Casa Grande. Ariz. z............
 .Denison News Co, Train No. Maricopa, AriZ. ....................
 Av ,fv.N No Rouse, AriZ. snort & Waru Atlanta, Ga World Yoma News Co. Memphis, Tenn. ...................
 World Yoma News Go. Tempe. Ariz. F. w. Griffin Mesa, AriZ. .Chas. F. Jones Salome. Ariz.. Sarah J. Kenyon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
rN. rN.=FEMLNIHE@z% z%
 CekYCFlQBL LE.SsuPFA NG1RSSS
 SA2yNW Br DOLLY f>441-N

for the color you most like must be of some importance to you. Just as your house furnishings are chosen with an idea of pleasing, so the colors you array your self in must be chosen with some mean ing, else you fail to please. That is why it is well to select your materials and carry out your taste in the matter of your gowns.
 Yet someone will say:
 Why 1 have no taste, and that is why l select such incongruous colors.'
 Then, my dear woman, in that event for heavens sake begin to study colors Go to some artist who will teach you the different shades and their combina- tions. If you must mix the colors on a palette, until you find a shade that de- lights your eye. Keep at it until you know you have learned the difference be- tween the crude, permanent hues and the mixtures that are like the green grass with the dew of morning over it, or the sky, with the atmosphere between your eyes and it's brilliant deep color.
 Teach your children the wonders of color in early childhood. Have the best copies of paintings about them, and they will know what color means when they have grown to maturity The lack of this sort of thing is probably what makes so many men indifferent to women's clothes, and can never tell how a woman is dressed nor what color she has on.
 With women, the paying attention to these minor details makes or mars a toil- cite, not only her own, but those of her children, who must wear the hideous, ugly things she selects for them simply because she was never taught to recog- nize the meaning of color or it's value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
Handkerchief Ethics

The handkerchief is an index to your taste.
 And Ruslsin says taste is an index to your character
 Therefore, clutch not in your hand a damp, grimy ball.
 In fact. never carry it in your hand at all, for in that way lies uncleanliness.
 If your handkerchief is sheer and soiled you are incorrect! if 1t is coarse and clean you are equally incorrect.
 For, whether carried by man or woman it must be the embodiment of fineness and cleanliness; for this reason a sheer white handkerchief is always good form.
 Just now handkerchiefs are divided into three classes-those of morning use, those for afternoon occasions, and the dainty trif1e for evening wear.
 Those for morning are generally of cross barred muslin; for afternoon they may be hemstitched or embroidered. and are smaller than those for morning wear while cobwebby, crusted with embroidery and expensive as thy purse can buy, Is the edict regarding evening handker chiefs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
TREASURY IS IN
 GO0D CONDITION

Washington, March 17.-Declaring the treasury outlook is better than 1t has been before in months, Assistant Secrc- tary of the Treasury Coolidge today au- thorized statement, giving figures to show marked improvement, so far as government receipts are concerned The statement, in part, follows:
 'There is no foundation for the widely circulated report that the payment of over SJ0,000,O00 of claims against the gov ernment, now due, has been postponed by the treasury for want of ready cash
 'On the contrary, the department Is abreast of demands upon it, in honoring acquisitions and no necessary payments are postponed for future action.
 ''So far from the treasury being in q desperate way, the outlook is better today than in months. The revenues for the first b days of March have been $26, 43o,- 756 as against 0,7S5,356 for the corre- spending period a year ago, an improve ment of over 27 per cent, while the ex- cess of expenditures over receipts for the same period has been Sl,5O9,243 as against s4374.743, an improvement of over 65 per cent The revenues for the first 15 days of March were greater than for any corresponding period in the past five years.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
DOGS ARE TAXED
 IN GREENVILLE
Mayor Hamilton Presents Beautiful Fountain to the ToWn--Wiiling
 Workers Entertain.

Greenville, March 17.-(Special)-T city council held it's regular semi-monthly meeting last night, and it was an exceed ingly interesting one Owing to the fact that there have been a number of mad dogs in the county and town recently, and that several persons have been bitten, the council thought it wise to put on tax of & on each dog and provided that each one should have on a collar with a metal tag showing that the tax had been paid. Because of this tax a number Of owners of fine dogs will keep them with some friend out in the country and others will kill theirs.
 Other ordinances pertaining to owners of dogs were passed and all of them went through unanimously.
 Another item of considerable interest was the presentation to the city of a beautiful fountain by Mayor Hamilton. A book of designs was shown and the coun- cil selected the one they thought the most appropriate for the place where 1t should be erected It was decided that the foun tain should be erected on one of the squares in Monument park opposite the public school building and on Commerce street. This fountain will stand about 10 feet high and is of a very pretty design. and will add very much to the looks of the park. Now, when the carnegie library building is erected also on Commerce street, there will not be a prettier street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18

in all Alabama than Greenville's main thoroughfare.
 Among those who were present at the meeting of the council was MT Harold of the Advertiser staff
 The Willing Workers entertained at the home of Mrs. c. c. Stewart yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. w. NJ. Black welder. who as the wife of the pastor of the Baptist church has been associated with the society for the past three years. Opening with the roll call, each member responded with a wish for the guest of honor. and book containing those friend ly feelings was presented to her. A beau tiful piece of cut glass was also given her, little Miss Janet Peagler rendering it in a graceful manner in behalf of the members of the society Dainty refresh ments were then served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
NEWS OF TIE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Mrs. KiIby EntertainS At Luncheon for Mrs. Owen NOTES HERE AND THERE St. Astricks Birthday Party-9ersonal Mention-Recita to Be Given
 By Mrs. Werner-Wert.
 Other News.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
By MYRTLE MILES.

Mrs. Edgar Marchant Kilby was the charming hostess yesterday at lunch con given in compliment to Mrs. Will liam Riley owen. The party assembled about the elegantly appointed taole numbered 10, and among them were lh- cluded the intimate friends or MIS- Owen invited to meet her again alter her absence of several months during which time she has made her home in An niston. Mrs. Kilby is the most artistic or hostesses. On a number of occasions during the past season the pretty dih- ing room in her Terrace Court apart ment has been the scene of little din- ners for a few chosen guests and her exquisite taste is a matter of general comment. Yesterday the St. Patrick scheme was carried out in the several features of the luncheon. Place cards were adorned with pictures or lrlsh girls in quaint green frocks, and tied with green bows. Each place was marked with tiny green baskets filled with almonds In the center of the table was a large floral piece fashioned of white hyacinths and ferns harmon izing with the color note used through out. dainty green and white china adding to the decorative effect
 Mrs. Kilby's guests included Mrs. owen, Mrs. Sidney J. Bowie, Mrs. Mer- cer Barnett, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Miss Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. H. w. Spauldlng ana Mrs Frank Nelson.
 Following the luncheon the party en- gagged in a game of bridge.
 Mrs. Werner Vert of Cincinnati, O. will give a song recital this afternoon at Cable hall Mrs. c. E. Bowman will be the accompanist. MT. Frierwood has arranged to have the recital at 4:3O.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock a number of former pupils and patrons of Powell school will be the guests at luncheon to be served in the school building un- der the auspices of the Powell School Improvement association. The purpose of this informal gathering is to dis cuss the means of securing for the school a well equipped library.
 The following have been invited to be present: Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mayor George Ward Mrs. M. V. Jospeh, Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mrs. H. B. Gray, Mrs. J. D. Murdock, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs Culpepper Exum, Mrs. T. w. O'Byrne, Mrs. E. F. Enslen, Mrs. P. c. Ratliff, Mrs. F. w. Dixon, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Mrs. Slias Davis, Mrs. Cald- well Bradshaw. Mrs. s. AJ. Cole, Mrs. Richard Fell, Mrs. J. JWCahalan, Dr. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. E. c. Chandler, Mrs. II. w Miller, Miss Alice Fallon and Miss Lula Bradford
 The following committee has the ar arrangements in charge: Mrs. G. w. sherling, Mrs. w. c. Shackelford, Mrs. ". H. Hulsey, Mrs. H. P. Childers, Mrs. T. A. Morass and Mrs. T. c. Young.
 Circle No. 1 of the Woodlawn Meth odist church will give reception this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
When the Day Begins

 From the Chicago News. When I from slumber wake,
 From sweet and balmy rest, With one sad thought I sorely ache; It weighs upon my breast. My eyelids 1 unclose
 And to myself 1 say, Well, I must face it, I suppose, Lord! here's another day Of staying where I am
 There's not the slightest chance. If mortal sickness I should sham, They'd see it at a glance. I have to quit this bed
 There is no other way And face the struggle that I dread, Lord! here's another day. Another day of work,
 Of cares that thickly throng, Of duties that I cannot shirk,
 A day that's six hours long. There seems no breathing spell,
 Though for relief l pray, think I hear the breakfast bell, Lord! here's another day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18

tour, and Mrs. c. E. Bowman is travel ing with her as piano accompanist. The recital here is given under the direction of MT. G. o. Friermood.
 The programme will be as follows:
 Aria, Al desio di chi tadora'' (Mozart) from the Marriage of Figaro.
 (a) Wohin (SchuberD, (b) Widmung (Schumann), Co Ich liebe dch (Grieg), (d) Meine Ruh ist hin (Grabe Hoffmann)
 (a) Were My Song With Wings Pro- vided, QHahn), (b) Morning Hymn GIen- schelD, Co Tender Ties (DelbrucB) (dD Lovers Call (RuckauD, (e) Happy Song (Del Riego).
 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Saint Saens).
 Waiting; Oh, Will Walk With You My Lad; Oh Mistress Mine; In a Garden (WorrelD.
 Omnipotence (SchuberD.
 Miss Elizabeth Going was one of the Birmingham guests at the inauguration in Washington. She was the guest of her brother, Lieut.. Richard Going. Miss Co., ing has returned to Mary Baldwin sem inary where she is a student
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Henderson of Montgomery are guests of Mrs T. R Me Carty, 2111 Fourteenth avenue south.
 bltte Marguerite Marbury the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. D. H. Marbury is i'm proving after a serious illness
 Mrs. Lewis Weatherford has returned after visit to friends~in Mississippi of MT. and Mrs. William M Walker, who has been quite ill, is improving.
 The Rev. Raimundo DeOvies is expected to return from Atlanta the last of the week.
 Miss Leila Adams of Tennessee is the guest of her father, MT. J. A. Adams
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemson have re- turned after a Cuban trip
 Miss Fannie Lee Rawls of Athens is the guest of Mrs. Frank Price.
 Mrs. J. A. Emory of Toledo, O.. is the lovely guest of Mrs. Dan Smith. She will remain two weeks.
 Mrs. Louis Piztz announces that the Henley School Improvement association will hold it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock The meeting is an important one and a full attend ance is desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18

postoffice, now registry clerk and editor of the Farmers union department of the Anniston Evening Star. received notice today of his appointment as special agent and demonstrator for the United States department of agriculture in Calhoun county. He will at once take up his duties in the interest of scientific farm ing, conducting demonstrations in all parts of the county He was reared on a Georgia farm and is well qualified to fill his new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
The Age-Herald's Cook Book
coDFIsH HoLLANDA1sE.

CODFISH HOLLANDAISE
 Remove bones from a three-pound piece of very fresh codfsh. Place in a lightly buttered baking dish. cut two peeled raw potatoes into olive shapes, arrange around the fish, season all over with teaspoon salt and half teaspoon white pepper. Springle four sound, finely chopped shall lots over the fish, pour half gill white wine around. Set in the oven to bake for 70 minutes. Remove, sprinkle over a half teaspoon chopped parsley and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
MARRIED AT CAMP HILL.
Brick Manufacturing Concern Gets a
 Large Order for Product.

Camp Hill. March 17.-(Special) )-Carl Newell, assistant cashier of the Bank of Camp Hill, and Miss Cleo Bruce, the daughter of Prof and Mrs. L. M. Bruce. were married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Mir Beale. The couple will spend a week with relatives and friends in Bir- mingham.
 w. M. Conine Is resuming operations at his brick yard. He has orders to keep him busy for a large part of the season, one order amounting to 375,000 brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
More Fullness In Skirts

It is rather gratifying to see that new skirts turned out for late winter wear have quite good deal more fullness than the extreme skirts of the autumn.
 Even a plait or two shows on some of the tweed and cheviot skirts. These are put in at side gores and flare below the knees. The back also has a double box plait, inverted and stitched to knees.
 The short skirt which came in with the first styles of the winter, was too tight to be comfortable. It gave the effect of pair of peg-top trousers, for it sloped in from knees to hem in decided man. ner.
 The new ones do not have this slope, although we may return to it later in the season, but just at present it is be- ing omitted in the makeup of a good looking spirit.
 It is not quite correct to call the adopt ed style of this month full skirt, for it is still many inches narrower than anything we have had for years. Neither does it definitely flare from the hips There Is just a general loosening up of the tight lines, and the effect is good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18

You are cordially invited to attend a demonstration of the Loose Wiles Biscuit Com pany's fancy cakes and bis cults at the store of o. E. Cox, 9th Ave and 23rd St., North, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
Do Colors Mean Anything

If during days pilgrimage you happen to encounter a woman dressed In blue, with bright red hat, trimmed with green wings, and wearing a brown veil, you in- stinctively stop to consider that there cer- tainly is something in color.
 Such a wonderful combination of color ing, to most minds, would suggest discom- fort. But on second thought the idea would occur that inferior or undeveoped taste would account for it, and conse quently the wearer would be entirely ob livious to the awful combination.
 Look at the hundreds of women you pass in the street every day, and think how few of them in the matter of dress satisfy you. How few have on colors that blend well. Just sit in a public waiting room and notice the mass of feminnity. and with what eXecrable taste they get themselves up.
 A noticeable fact is the bright raw colors are chosen by women lacking in refinement and culture. They depend en- tirely upon their milliner or their dress maker to bring them out properly, other wise the inharmony of their makeup is most apparent.
 A good rule to follow is the one-color tone, and in carrying this out. to have simplicity for the keynote. Colors mean much to us all They jar or please, and we see color, as we hear sound, accord ing to the vibrations they bring to our eyes and ears.
 You will find by studying nature the sunsets and the trees, the gardens and the very soil itself, that any one may become an artist in combining colors; and if not real artist at least ones taste may be vastly improved.
 Rich tones may be softened by white, and it Is in this way that the best taste is displayed. For evening, none of the bright crude pnks, reds, cerise or fam ing yelows, should be attempted. It takes a very beautiful woman to take liberties with herself in this way by wearing these colors and 1t isn't often that you see a beautiful woman willing to do such
 Certainly there Is meaning in color, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
Is Farm Demonstrator.

Anniston, March r7.-tSpecial)--J. Ro- land Turner, who has for several years been a popular employe at the Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-18
Opening Exposition S4perl
 Burger Millinery

Come today and decide for yourself who has most judi coy translated the dominant features of the mode We have larger display of hats than before and hats from famous organization of mner than fome seasons. Burgers finest display, surely.