davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-07
tablespoons of sugar.
MRS. r. w. M'CRE]

s'tOiCSpOoliS VI sugar.
MRS. r. w. MCREERY.
PRUNE PUDDiNG-white of ten
eggs, beaten to very stiff froth; ten
steWed prunes, chopped fine; ten table
spoonfuls pulverized sugar. Flavor
with vanilla, mix, bake twenty min
utes. Serve with whipped cream. This
makes enough for twelve people
MRS. n. j. HOWE.
PLAIN GAkE-Two cl,ns sugar. one
cup butter, one cup sweet milk, four
eggs, two teaspoonsful of baking pow
der in four cups of flour, sifted twice.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla
MRS. F. H. ACKERT,
MAcARoNi sALAD-one package
macaroni cooked, and cut fine; three
stalks of celery, one-flalf pound Eng
iish "a!nuts, cut Ene; one pint may
onnaise dressing, one pint whipping
cream beaten stiff Add cream when
ready to serve. This will serve about
ten people.
MRS. L. M. IIOWIG.
LOAF CHOCOLATE cAKE-one-
half cup butter. two cups G. sugar,
two eggs well beaten, one-half cup
milk, one square chocolate in one-half
cup hot coffee, two cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
and beat thoroughly; add milk and dis
solved chocolate Sift flour and baking
powder, and add the last thing Flavor
with one teaspoon vanilla.
For frosting, one egg, well beaten
one square chocolate and one cup C.
sugar. Boil Unit! It turing dark
MRS. C. G. TRLNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-07
GLOUCESTER GOLDFISH DROPS

Properly soak and pick Goldfish to
pieces, and to each cup of fish allow
three eggs. Beat eggs and add fish.
Drop a spoonful of the mixture at a
time into skillet in which is hot butter
or drippings, and fry brown on both
sides.
MRS. E. r. LAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-07

FOR DYSPEPSIA
Take horseford's Acid Phosphate.
Relieves the continued sense of hun
ger, sick headache, nausea and sour
stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-07

wanted-Boys to carry papers. Ap.
ply Times-Republican
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
IF LAND
 ENTRIES SUSTAINED
Decisions Received Yesterday by Reg ister and Receiver of Land Office.

Some time ago Judge C. F. Aims worth applied to the land office desir- ing to file upon l6.4O7 acres of public land in the neighborhood of Casa Grande About the same time w. F.. Taliaferro of the land department of the santa Fe sought to file on 63,47S acres of land in the lower Gila valley.
 In both instances Mokf lieu land scrip was offered in payment. and in both instances it was rejected by Re ceiver Charles F.. Arnold and Register Frank II. Parker. Both entries were refused on the ground that the proper papers had not been presented to com plefe the filing in that it was not shown that the secretary of the in terior had entertained the selector's preliminary application to reconvey the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
VARIETY ISLE. THE
 TEAL RABBITS FOOT
It Worked Another Charm at the Grand Last Night.

Variety Isle" drew as large a house at the Grand last night as it's first introduction on the opening night of the new theater. The chorus work was even better than before, and with new costumes. new songs and a thread of rich comedy that can not help but infect the audience, it is by far the best of the Fried lander musical comedies although 'The Spooners" is also considered a top nOtcher and the better of the two as far as the score is concerned Both William Friedlander and Carl Lamont have a rare ability of staging and directing. They know the detail work which takes hold of an audience and holds it favorably.
 The chorus in this production works like a clock. everyone knowing his place and everyone has an opportunity to smile and dance his best Miss Davis furnishes the vivacity for the ballet work, and hasn't an equal in the chorus for this line of work. She is noticeable from the start and has made a hit since her appearance in Phoenix.
 Of course Nan Halperin has a chance to shine. and she does, her most bewitching situation being Ia directoire at the finale of the first act. The main comedy of the piece rests in the hands of Friedlander and Cash Knight, who are known too well already to need mention. In the oliO Evelyn Bunnin and her sister made one of the best hits since the com pany has been here in Arizona"
 Variety Isle" will be repeated to-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

Arizona Fair association to that of
 the territory. in accordance with the
 act passed by the legislature at its
 latest session, for $3O,0OO.
 4 meeting of the stockholders of
 the Arizona Fair association was held
 in the Hotel Adams, there being rep resented in person and by proxy. over
 sixty per cent of the 574iz shares of
 stock issued. A resolution was pass
 ed authorizing the vice-president of
 the association to enter into an agreement with the territorial board of control for the transfer of the property on the terms speicfied by the law The reason the vice presi- dent, Isaac T. Stoddard was specified to perform this act. rather than the president. J C. Adams. is that the. latter is in the east, his return is, indefinite, and the association de- sires to consummate the transaction as quickly as possible, that the property may be turned over so the territory can hold this years fair on it's own grounds.
 There is an indebtedness of over S1O. 900 against the Arizona Fair as sociation and this will be the first thing disposed of with the proceeds of the sale received from the terri tory. The law provides that only $5. 900 shall be paid the first year. SIG. 900 the second year and l5.000 the third year. It will therefore be seen that the first years payment will be all applied on the debt and the larger part of the second payment. The will get a small payment out of the second years disbursement and all of the third payment will go to them. It has been estimated that the stockholders will ultimately re- ceive in return between sixty and sixty-five per cent of their invest | ment
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

base land and select other land in lieu thereof
 The matter was referred to II. H. Schwartz, acting commissioner of the general land office. from whom the register and receiver yesterday re ceivcd decisions upholding their ac ton. IL appears from these decisions that the applicants should have pre- viously applied to the secretary of the interior to have the lands in question examined to determine that it was of equal value with the Moki land, on which their scrip was based.
 Tho register and receiver were in structed to notify the applicants of the decisions and inform them of their right of appeal to the secretary of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

done it so easily in the twelfth mile, that the outcome of the race was no longer in doubt. Sachem Wood gave expression to his delight. It would have been a pronged yell but for the swift capping of the hand over the mouth which broke the yell up into a series of sharp shrieks.
 All eyes in the grandstand were for the moment diverted from the runner to the enthusiast who was making that unheard of racket and the Ex- aminer the next morning described it as the HOpi war cry and it was accepted as such. The next day it was adopted by the AngelenOs in ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
MEDICINES MADE FROM BOOTS
 AND HERBS.

In the good old-fashioneJ days of our Er1ndmpthcrs they depend, q upon medicines made from the roots ana herbs of the fic iri n cur. disease.
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. that standard remedy which is made from roots and herbs for woman's ills. had its origin in this way. For thiity years it has been rcdeeming its promises written on the label of f-eyrry bottle by cur iuc thousands of w. men of feminine ills. It's a good honest medicina
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
THE LOS ANGELENOS
 THINK ITS THE REAL THING
The Hopi War Cry Introduced by Chief Sachem Wood.

The Hopi war cry is still all the rage at Los Angeles. That is, the Los Angelenos think it is the Hopi war cry It was introduced there by the great sachem of the HOpis, C. E. Wood and it was borught about in this way; MT Wood was present when Harry MLean, the Hopi runner,
 won the Marathon race at Ascot Park and when he had taken the lead from the Olympic club champion and had
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

There are many people wno Bufe rom Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbar % and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder They tone and invigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain % days trial $1.0O.
 LARSON'S DRTrC CO
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

pressing their approval of the Ari- zonians and people who are coming from the coast every day say that it
 is still the vague
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

night and tomorrow night. followed by the "Spooners." On Friday night the regular free dance will be given.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

OUTING TRlP-Miss Sadie Allen of the territorial auditors office has gone to Santa Barbara on her sum- ner vacation.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

PARSONS DRUG co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
Church to Have Re-
vivaI.

Rev. J. w. McGarvey, Jr.,
formerly of Lexington, KY, will
begin revival meeting at the
Christian church on Monday
niaht. A song leader and soloist
have also been secured to assist in
the meeting.
The subject of the first dis
course will be What Saw at
Jacobs Well," and as Mr.. Nc
Garvey has travelled extensively
in Palestine and other Eastern
countries, he will bring to bear
much frst-hand information,
which will be interesting and
helpful.
The minister of the church to-
gether with the officers and
members of the congregation ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the
people of Columbus to attend
these meetings. The services
will not continue longer than
one hour.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
PRESIDENT TAFT HERE NOVEMBER THOUSANDS ARE COMING NCOM HIM.
DECORATE AND DO YOUR PART

and hotels will be ready to serve
all comers.
The stores have made prepa-
tions to take care of visitors,
whethel they buy anything or
not.
The parade from the Southern
depot up Main street will be a
pageant worth seeing, and hear
ing, for there will be bands with
the soldiers who are coming
thousand strong, filling the air
with music. 1t will be headed
by a grand marshal and staff
who will see that the line of
march is unobstructed. But if
by The time the speaking at the
grand stand, at Main and Mar
ket, is over, visitors should want
a breathing spell before starting
for the college, there are plenty
of places to go, soft drink and
refreshment places and stores to
rest in.
And later if they want to see
the town, there will be plenty of
electric cars to take them all
over it, and around Lake park
loop and back.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
DECORATE FOR TAFT;
COLUMBUS is READY
BUNTING, FLAGS, PICTURES GOING up
PLENTY TO EAT ARO SEE FOR
ALL C0MERS
Nov 2 WILL Be A GALA DAY

This morning decorators will
begin the work of dressing up
the town for President Taft's
visit, and long before his arrival
next Tuesday bunting will be up,
flags flying and big paintings of
the Executive will be in evidence
I'M many places. The Elks' Home,
X. of p. Hall, Kaufman Bros.
and Loeb's Variety Store have
already blossomed out in stream
ers Of national colors. There is
doubt about things being in
shape in time. Numerous or
ders were given days ago for
decorations for private homes
and many business houses al
ready have the material on hand.
The details of the program for
the Presidents entertainment,
line of march, order and occu-
pants OF carriages, speaking,
committees, barbecue at the col
lege and all, have been perfectly
arrrnged, The program was
published in last Sundays Com
mercial. But the committee OF
the Business League which at
tended to all this will meet to-
morrow afternoon to review
everything, to make certain that
nothing is left undone
Every indication is that the
crowd coming to Columbus Taft
day will number we'll up in the
thousands. And there will be
plenty to see and plenty to eat
for all that come, and plenty Of
places to rest.
The barbecue at the college
will be on a scale to satisfy an
army.
Besides this the restaurants
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
DOWN WITH DUST
is MAYORS PLAN
EXPERIMENT OF SPRIKKLIRG WITH CRUDE
OIL BEING TRIED ON NORTH
TENTH STREET
AWAITING THE RESULTS

An experiment which is likely
to prove of benefit to Columbus,
in the matter of street sprink-
ling, is being made by Mayor
Donnall. Crude oil is being
tried out to test the claims put
forward for it as being greatly
more effective than water. For
the purpose Mayor Donnell chose
the block on Tenth street south
of the Military road. A barrel
of the oil was sprayed over the
street from an improvised sprink-
ling machine. the surface of the
street being first raked over so
that the oil would form a sort of
paste. This, after a drag has
been passed over it, is said not
only to hold the street in shape
but to last with ordinary wear
and tear for several months.
The oil was applied Tuesday and
Mayor DonneI will make daily
inspections for several weeks, at
least, before he makes any rec
concentrations to the council.
On number of unpaved
streets in GreenviIle, it is said,
oil has been used with satisfac-
tory results. 1t is said to be
cheaper than water in the long
run, besides actually Keeping
down the du t.
The street sprinkling methods
now in use here are generally rec
ognized as inadequate. Also,
Mr.. w. S. Muslin, who has the
contract for the work, says it is
improbable. And it is certain
that in a few hours after the
water had been applied the
streets are dusty as before.
Anything to keep down the dust
is what Mayor Donnellis striving
for, and he will give the oil a
thorough test. The cost of
using the oil is said to be about
2Kc square yard, or $3.50 a
barrel, which is sufficient for a
street for the length of a block.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
COTTON is SOARING;
NEW HIGH RECORD
TWENTY-FIVE POINTS Is YESTERDAYS
ADYANCE---L0CAL SPOTS AROUND
FOURTEEN AND HALF CENTS

The price of cotton continues
to go skyward. An advance of
twenty-five points yesterday
carried the future months to
new high levels, January, New
York, selling at IA 50, and put
the local buyers of the staple to
bidding around 1450 for spots.
The market seems now to have
reached the point when it is un-
necessary to seek causes for the
repeated bursts of strength be-
yond the outstanding fact of the
alarming shortage of the crop.
Who the sellers of the market
are is not even guessed at, but
the bulls are named in all the
reports from New York and
New Orleans.
From the actions of the mar
ket it seems clear that, govern
ment ginner's report, and every
thing else out of the way, it is
going ahead under such a full
head of steam that nothing can
stop it until the ravenous appe-
tite for cotton has been satisfied,
or the price put to a prohibitive
altitude. This latter, the lead
ing bulls say, is impossible this
year, for the reason that their
campaign is being conducted on
lines too conservative.
But there are many who still
remember the Sully yea :, when,
even with the scantest g lpply of
cotton, the market, be ;ore sthe
end of the season, was a wreck.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28

Judge H. B. Howry, of the
Court of Claims is in Columbus
the guest of his nephew, Mr.. H.
J. Dashiell. Judge Howry, for
merly of Oxford, Miss, is well
known here, having been a fire.
quent visitor in the past. He
practiced law in Washington for
a number of years and was one
of the foremost in his profession,
before he was appointed judge
of the Court of Claims, a life
time appointment.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28

tellect and pure scholarship of
Miss Orr. 1t is but right that
she is now to come into her own
that she is to take her place in
the ranks of the American litera-
ry peers, and it is but natural
that the true greatness of DR..
Gill should have recognized so
readily the true greatness of
Miss Orr. We should feel very
self-congratulatory that Missis-
iopi womanhood is at last to have
a voice in natural education but
most of all should we be CRATE
full that we have been blessed
enough to possess for the bring
ing about of this good fortune
and finally for representing US
in this national convention, Miss
Orr, a woman whose greatness
reflects a radiance on her town
and state.
This morning Miss Orr left for
Cincinnati. A large number of
the college student body visited
her home and sang several songs
expressing their deep sentiment
for her.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
Fine Cattle Exhibit.

One of the most notable ex-
hibits of cattle at the Fair, of
last week was that owned by
Mr.. S. F. Potts, of the Crawford
neighborhood. As fine sreci-
mems of Polled Angus and regis
tered beef cattle as could be seen
were shown, as well as a fine
beef bred bull, the first prize
winner.
Mr.. Potts cattle is said by
connoisseurs to be unexcelled in
the the southern country. He
has numerous herds on his farm
near Crawford.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28

Miss Pauline V. Orr left Fri
day to attend the convention of
the National Association of Col
legiate Alumnae now being held
in Cincinnati. She will be the
guest of DR.. Laura Drake Gill,
of international fame, whose
visit to the l. |. and c.. last
spring was productive of much
good to college standards ard
student enthusiasm. At DR..
Gill's reception of the, Presidents
of the Association Miss Orr is to
be one of the four guests of
honor the only other Southern
honoree being the president of
the Southern Association of Col
lege Alumnae. Miss Orr has
been invited to speak at this
time informally on the higher
education of women in Missis-
sippi. 1t is indeed a bit of good
fortune that we are to be so
represented in this national con-
vention of college people, that
we are to gain a place at the
round table of educational
achievement. 1t is with CRATE
full pleasure that we now wit
ness the recognition of Miss
Orr's powerful scholarship.
Our loving gratitude for her
splendid devotion of life
and talents to the
cause of Mississippi education
has helped US, in a measure, to
an appreciation of her worth,
but a certain educational isolation
of the South has heretofore hid
den her from the eyes of the out
side world. Hence we observe
with increased qualification this
pleasing tribute to the lofty in
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
MEMPHIS WELCOMES
PRESIDENT TAFT
ACRES or PEOPLE CHEER FLEET AS 1T
REACHES P0RT-PARADE AND
SPEAKING FOLLOW
CITY MUCH DRESSED UP

On the way from st. Louis to
New Orleans. the fleet bearing
President William H. Taft, his
cabinet officers, representatives
of foreign countries, governors,
congressman, senators and deep
waterway delegates, arrived at
Memphis early yesterday morn
ing, and was greeted by thous-
ands of people who lined the
broad river bluffs. The cheer
ing and shouting that broke
loose was enough to have blown
the stately ships back upstream,
if the volume had been so direct
ed. All the night before people
from miles around who had gone
to Memphis for the event, had
packed themselves for acres
along the river front, leaving
standing room at a premium.
Before the fleet came along
side the wharves, the Presidents
flagship Oleander, was boarded
by a small party of the reception
committee, Mayor Malone max
ing a short speech of welcome on
behalf of the city of Memphis.
The dignitaries from all the doz-
en- boats of the fleet, landed,
they were then ensconced in
automobiles and the parade
through the gorgeously decorat-
ed city was on it's way. The Presi-
dents car in the rear was guard
ed by two cars of police and one
of the secret service men. The
Presidents physician was in
car Immediately back of that of
the secret service men.
The President spent four busy
hours in Memphis. He dedi-
Gated a Y. M. G. A hall. The
golden gey, with which he open
ed the hall was kept by the Pres
idont as a gift. There he spoke
to the crowd Then he made
speech of an hour at the Audito-
rum, and about noon, with
parting salutes, cheering, the
noise of whistles and the burst
ing of aerial bombs, the fleet
moved down the river, headed
for New Orleans. According to
schedule it will reach New Or
leans on the morning of October
30. The President and his party
go there to attend the conven-
ton of the kes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterway Association.
Early on the morning of Nov. /,
he will leave the Crescent City
for Jackson, Miss, where he
will be given a silk-hatted, frock-
coated banquet, to cost a sum
that Jackson has long been talk
ing about From Jackson Presi-
dent Taft comes to Columbus ar
irving little before noon, Nov.
|2.
When he reaches Columbus he
will have covered IL, 165 miles of
the 13, 900 miles in his itinerary.
This is one of the final stages
of the Presidents record break
ing trip, with Birmingham, At
Ianta and Savannah still to be
visited
His general health seems to be
standing the strain well enough,
but MS vocal chords are in bad
shape.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
COLLEGE NEWS

The A. & M. and S. P. u.
football men were entertained
Friday evening by the faculty of
the |. |. and c.. in honor of the
senior class. The guests were
met in the reception hall by Mrs.
Galloway, Miss Ellington, Miss
Heron and Miss Eckford who
introduced each of them to a
member of the senior class.
From here they went in couples
to the parlors of music hall
where they were received by
President Whitfield, Mrs. Whit
field, Mrs. Galloway, DR.. Lyon,
Miss Power, Mrs, Dougherty.
They were then taken to the
punch-bowl presided over by
Misses Cauthen and Robinson,
Fitzgerald and afterward allowed
to scatter through the parlors,
beautifully decorated in flowers
and ferns. An informal musical
program was carried on through
out the evening. After sand
wiches and coffee and an even
ing that seemed all too short,
the A. and NJ. guests were
forced hurry away to catch their
train, and the other guests soon
followed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
VISIT OF PRESIDENT TAFT
COLUMBUS, MISS, NOV.
2, 1909.

Special round trip excursion
fares, via the Southern Ry. Co.
in Mississippi, for this occasion.
Tickets on sale November 1st
and End, limited for return up to
and including November 8, 1909.
For tickets and full particulars
apply to nearest Agent of South
ern Ry. Co. in Mississippi. H.
E. Jones, Jr., A, G. P. A, Co
lumbus, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
Slightly Colder with Sn ow

When you see that kind OF weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for it
now by getting a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made for
rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite, sore
and stiff joints and muscles, all aches
and pains. 25c, soc and 100 a bottle.
Sold by Mayo Drug Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28
VISIT OF PRESIDENT TAFT
COLUMBUS, MISS, NOV.
2, 1909.

Special round trip excursion
fares, via Mobile & Ohio R. r.,
for this occasion. Tickets on sale
November 1st, limited for return
up to and including November
3rd, 1909. For tickets and full
particulars apply to nearest
Agent of Mobile & Ohio r. R.
P. S. Hay, Southeastern Passen-
ger Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have long
life.
Foi sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Mrlburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for The United Statse. Remem-
Der the name-Doan's- take no
other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-28

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All
druggists sell it.
Price so cents. Foster Milburn Co. .,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents ior the Unit
ed States. Remember tue name
Doan's-and take no other.