davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PERRY FOLKS FUNERAL

PERRY FOLKS FUNERAL.-The funeral of Perry Polk who died at
 Jerome last Thursday will take place
 this afternoon from the A. M E.
 church. The services will be con-
 ducted by Rev. Mir. Bray, the pastor
 AN iNADvERTENCE.-In the list
 of ladies who so kindly assisted at the
 HigleyPinney- -Swetnam tea Thursday afternoon the name of Mrs George Christy was unintentionaily omitted Quantities of the choicest roses were most generously contributed and ar ranged by Mrs. Christy. who possesses one of the largest and finest private rose gardens in Phoenix. having up- wards of 300 bushes and more than 100 varieties
 THEY ALL COME .BACk.-J. P.
 hraber an old resident of the city and brother of Pete Kraber. has returned to Phoenix after an absence of several years. MT. Kraber has for some time been located at Seward and Valdez, Alaska, engaged in freighting and prospecting. Leaving here. he went to his former home in Seattle where he remained until he was attracted to the northern territory. He is amazed at the improvement Phoenix has made in his absence and he thinks that this is good enough place to settle down in.
 MRS. WEST PASSES AWAY.- Following an illness of about one year. Mrs, Willis G. West. wife of the well-known German comedian who has delighted Majestic audiences for some weeks. died yesterday afternoon at 1:35 o'clock of tuberculosis. off the stage MT. West is known as Mir. Wentzler. Mrs. West was the daugh- ter of Ransom J. Duncan, former mayor of Yuma. who. with Col. Epes Randolph and associates, redeveloped the King of Arizona mine. She was 31 years old and had been in Phoenix about one year. Funeral arrange ments have not been perfected pend ing word from a daughter by for mer marriage who resides in River side, Cal
 IN LOVE WITH PHOENIx.-No- body knows just how long it took Hugh Golden. of Chicago. and his sis ter Miss Sadie Golden. of the same city. to fall in love with Phoenix. Had predicted two months ago that these two would forsake allegi- ance tn the Windy City and take up a residence in the Southwest he would have been classed as a dreamer by the Goldens. But just what happens to nine- tenths of the Fasteners who visit the Salt River Valley happened to MT. and Miss Golden almost im- upon their arrival in this city. The climax of this double case of love at first sight has come with of the purchase by Miss Golden of the two lots upon South First avenue at Sherman street, owned by Miss Lizzie Mosher. A modern, double frame house stands upon one of the lots. wniie two DOT table houses stand upon the other. The Goldens win occupy one side of the frame house immediately after short sightseeing tour to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

Don't IL seem strange that so few people appreciate the value of their eyesiSht? Not one in million would sell il at any price, and yet this precious organ is worked from morn till night with never a rest And yet they say My eyes are as good as ever, but I can't read like ] used to" If that is your exper- fence don't wait a minute longer, but come 10 our office and have your eyes properly fitted to glasses that rest, relieve and preserve sight.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
CHURCH IN A TREE.

A singular ,belfrs is to be seen in the churchyard of St. Leonard's at the village of Woore. Shropshire. During the hurricane of a few weeks ago the belfry of the church was so damaged as to necessitate it's reconstruction and in the meantime the parishioners are summoned to worship by the ringing of a single bell securely adjusted in the forks of an ash tree growing within the precincts of the church.-London Standard
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and i'm mediate relief d vital necessity. Con fuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hu- laft
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
WILL DISCUSS BOOK PLATES

The art department of the Woman's Club of Phoenix will hold it's last meeting of the season this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Christy. S04 North Third ave
 nue. Mrs. Christy being the chairman of that department Book Plates"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

YUMA VlSITOR.-County Recorder James Polhamus of Yuma was Phoenix visitor yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

We have just received and ul tally cards. They are the neatest al to Phoenix. Some are hand -colored. sure to please. Little works of art
 plenty of bridge score cards now, too next party a greater success
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
EXCURSION TO PARKER.-


 S. F.. F. X P. is preparing to run an excursion to Parker May 10. the oc- casion of the auction sale of city lots The rates have not been announced but it is said they will be cheap.
 Pacific uptown offices and depot have been equipped with the latest style gyrating electric fans that swing manner of the big paddle fans only great deal better in that the arctic breezes are better distributed.
 HOW TO KILL. .ANTS.-Burroushs found by actual experiment that the safest and best and surest way to kill ants is to watch for them, catch them one at d time between the thumb and finger and pinch the life out of them. He said he had a nest of 50.000 of them in front of his flower store and he wiped them out that way. He also killed two big nests of them near his home in the same manner but didn't have time to count the victims
 MOT ERS' DAY. Concerning Mothers Day the second sunday Tn every May it may be said the day is for every creed, class. race and coun try. IL is not denominational or inter Social. fraternal civil. military and religious organiza- tons: official. professional and busi- ness classes arc all asked to pay homage to mothers through the wear ing of the white carnation and observ- ancc of the spirit of the day. In Phoenix the day will be observed in the churches and on the preceding Saturday the committee in charge will provide all the children who care to help with a supply of Mothers Day lapel buttons and valentines. to be sold at 10 cents each. After tho expenses ar paid the remainder of the proceeds will go to the Associated Charities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

both love and admire him. He is sc
square with them that they feel that
his interests are their interests. He
says to them in certain cases use your
judgment" 1t Is easy to imagine that
they study the situation and really use
their judgment for his good-not as IL
would be In relation to their personal
interests.
To be successful In any business the
man at the head must understand hui
man nature and be able 10 enter into
the personal relation with his men
while still retaining their respect. II
Is not an easy task. 1t takes honesty
of thought and honesty of purpose. It
means to eliminate the conceit which
turns the heads of some men, who are
called by their employees "pinheads. {"
At the same time an honest pride in
the business and in the success of men
and their chief--that is a legitimate
and eShilarating sensation.
There is something In business sue
cess besides the money. We are most
of us blind TO the finer side of bust
ness life which is expressed in charac-
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

one OF them said, ION his dignity" He
isn't supposed TO have any dignity as
FAR as they are concerned. No privacy
which they are not privileged to break.
no decision to make about which they
are not capable of advising. He is a
good man, but he cannot keep his men
Tor long periods. There comes a day
when he asserts the superiority Of po-
siuon, the men resent it and, as he
says, he fires them for insolence. I"
Inc insolence is the direct outcome Of
his attitude, but he cannot see that.
another treats his men with abso :
lutte Justice, but as though they were
machines. He knows nothing of them
save as they show their ability to
work at the task he sets them. They
fear his blame and never expect his
praise. That they are not devoted
either to him or his interests goes
without saying. He is not Interested
In them save as they do their work
for him and they are merely inter-
ested in their work to hold their po-
sitions. He has a lot of mediocre
workmen, for there is no incentive
for excellence in any line No proud
moment of commentator for them is
expected.
Then there is a man who handles adj
vertising for various firms. His men
travel and are in a measure on honor
to do their work we'll. II complaint
comes in he sends the complaint to
them with the curt why were you not
at this place on this date?" that pre-
supposes guilt. Perhaps the complaint
is wrong. Very often this Is the case,
but he takes 1t for granted that his
men are TO blame. This does not serve
to draw the men to him. They feel the
injustice of his attitude before the
third man. 1t is not a thing for won
derment that he is often deceived by
his employees and that they have little
real friendship for him or interest in
his business.
Another man in a similar position
always stands by his men. He sends
in his letter of answer to complaints
saying that he will investigate, but
that he Is sure that his employee has
done his duty. A copy of this letter
goes to the man and he has a chance !
to stand by his employer. His men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
Here,S Something of Interest
To Every Man in North Dakota
The Largest Machine Shop and Foundry in the
Northwest is Located in Fargo at
the Gateway to Vast Empire.

! How many of our people know that here at our
very doors is the largest Foundry and Machine Shop
in the northwest Whether known or not the fact re-
mains that the Fargo Foundry Company, employing
their line that can be needed, organized and put on
paying basis by North Dakota capital and North Da-
kota brains at the service of the people of this great
state and surrounding country.
The farmer in the most remote part of the state can
send to the Fargo Foundry and have any part or al
whole machine made new If he needs a gas engine
ts made at the Fargo Foundry; if he needs automobiles
parts he can get them made short notice the FARGO
Foundry. This is institution whose services are
needed by everyone and whose services are for every
Ione who needs them ~
Everything that anupto-date foundry and machineI
he gotten short notice, repair parts new designs
difficult new castings and machine shop work rightly
and promptly done at live and let live prices =,
. Competent Mechanics in any line furnished to 90
to any part of the state. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
THE AWARDS FOR
WOMENpS WORK

Following are the awards for WON
/ ems handiwork in the women's build
| ing at the fair:
FANCY white apron-First, Margaret
hrump; second, Mrs. M. N. Hatcher.
Buttonholes (twelve different mater
lals)-First, Carrie Sprecher; second
Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Grand Forks.
! Cross stitch, best in colors-ATiss
| Hauge, Cooperstown; second, Mrs. J
c. Smith.
Crocheted cape or shawI-First, Mrs
=. =. Nichols, ST. Louis; second, Mrs
| >. a. Godfrey, county hospital
! Crocheted or knitted scarf-Ffrst
Mrs. ]. B. Blanchard; second, Eva
Perkins.
Table mats-First, A. s. ouist; Sec
ond, Eulia e. Bergstrom, Glover.
Crocheted doilies-First, Mrs. ]. r.
Tyner; second, Mrs. ]. B. Mosette. of
Forest River.
Ladies sweater-Second only, Mrs.
G. B. Smith.
Crocheted lace-First, L. e. Wood.
Merriam Park, Mimi; second. Mrs M.
N. Hatcher.
Infant Bootees-First, Mrs. A. l.
Loomis; second Mrs. c. B. Smith.
Infants sacque-First, Mrs. G.
Thompson; second, Mrs. Forseth, of
Moorhead.
Pin~cushin (best)-Ffrst, Mrs c. s.
Williams, Sedalia, Mo-; second, Mrs. ].
P. Adams, LaMoure.
Corset cover-First, Mrs. l.. HUI
mann; second, sina Hoover, Coopers-
town.
Corset cover, handkerchief-S
Mrs. Bingham.
Darning, best specimen-FHrst, Mrs.
M. Fitzgerald; second, Clara Sorenson.
Darning, best specimen on hose
First, Mrs. c. I. Gross; second, Miss
K Babcock, the university.
Best dressed doll, by child under is
First B. o. Stow; second, Mrs. s. Ken
nedy.
Drawn work lunch cloth-FTrst,
Emma Beekman second, Miss M,
Neisch.
Centerpiece-F First, Mrs. ]. f. Tyner:
second, Minnie Neisch.
Drawn work doilies-Second only.
Mrs. Lulu Human.
Embroidered lunch cloth-Ffrst. Mrs.
c. 8. Williams; second, Mrs. f. w. Nc
Lean.
Centerpiece-First, Mrs. c. S. Will
liams; second, A. e. Cannon.
Centerpiece, in roses-First. T.
Hauge; second, Julius Alerth.
Centerpiece, natural or colored linen
First, Mrs. P. Adams; second, Mrs.
A. M. Aiken.
Centerpiece, natural or colored, in
roses-First, Mrs. c. p. Reid second,
Petra Peterson.
Embroidered doilies-First, S, Koo-
Dor; second, Mrs. C. B. Nichols.
Embroidered inftial-First Mrs. r.
Adams; second, c. Sprecher.
Embroidered shirt waist-First, Mrs.
G. s. Williams; second, N. Myhra.
Embroidery, solid cotton-Ffrst, Mrs.
Hatcher; second, Mrs. e. Schafer.
Embroidery, solid linen-Ffrst, Mrs,
P. Adams; second, Mrs. A. M Aiken.
Embroidery, Mount -mellick - First,
Mrs. P. Adams; second, Signe Euren,
Moorhead
Embroidery, Hardanger, best lunch
cloth-First, Corrine Bellman; second.
S. w. Widlund.
Ditto, centerpiece-F1rst, Mrs. For
seth; second, Mrs. NJ. N. Hatcher.
Embroidery, best dresser or side
board cover-First (name lost); Sec
ond, Bertha Camp.
Best specimen eyelet embroidery
First, Mrs G. S. Rogers, Grand Forks:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
TheSmart Cotton
Materials
THEY RESEMBLE SILKS AND
WOODS THIS SEASON.

THE cotton fabrics OF this summer
are designed to initiate the more
expensive silk or wool fabrics.
Lawns and mulls are figured ex-
actly like foulards and made up with
pipings of silk and belts OF the same
to complete the Illusion.
Soft muslins In fruit or flower de-
sign initiate chiffon closely and when
made up over q ailk or satin founda-
ton are very dressy.
Cotton chalIies with Persian borders
initiate most successfully the more ex-
pensive wool materials.
Cotton voiIes and sheer organizes
initiate the striped wool voiles and
marquisettes.
Cotton Grape ID exceedingly smart
and is made up with weal lace and
hand embroidery.
The latest freak material Ii the Per-
sian cotton portiere to be found in
every oriental shop. This Ia cut to
good advantage so that the wide border
forms panel down the front. also o
yoke and kimono sleeves
AS a general thing, the trimmings Of
these cotton frocks are OF excellent
quality, and nothing more surely addJ
tone to Q dress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
BOILED BATTER PUDDING,

Use half a pound OF -four, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, two eggs
lne pint of milk
race the flour and baking powder
basin. In a well in the center
break two eggs, add a little milk, beat.
ing them with a wooden spoon. ana
adding more milk as the flour gets
gradually worked in. Pour into
creased basin and steam for one hour
and a half,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

VI d great manu-
featuring institu :
tion-must have a
certain sixth sense
II he would get the
best results from
the men under him.
/ have known
several such men
and there Is the
widest difference of
attitudes. One man
who gets good work
for him yet fails to
hold their respect.
They are too init
mate with him and
recent the times
w hen hn fanIg ua
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
Good Things to Eat
TOMATO SOUP.

For this use three-quarters of a
'ound Of tomatoes, one pint, of stock
r water one teaspoonful of sugar.
me bay leaf.
Simmer all together till the tomatoes
ire soft. Pass through sieve. Blend
'ne ounce Of butter with half an ounce
hour in a saucepan over the fire. but
10 not let 1t color. Stir in gradually
he tomato. Season to taste and bring
o the boil. Pass all through a hair
heve, reheat and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
Two Salmon Dishes.

One tin of salmon. Remove all skin
and bone. Make a half pint Of melted
butter, add three -fourths of the sal
mon with one hard boiled egg finely
chopped, pepper and salt. Stir togeth-
er and bring to boil. Serve in a hot
pie dish, garnished with slices of lem
on and sprigs of parsley, or pile high
on slices Of hot toast. Take the re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
Fashion Hints
CONTRASTING EFFECTS THE
VOGUE,

MORE fullness appears around the
hips of many new dresses that are
made OF thin materials. This fullness
is necessa|- in order to insure the
drawn in banded effect below.
More and more the tendency is OBJ
served of draping thin materials over
contrasting colors, thus gray over old
rose, ecru over white, etc. The con-
trast must not be violent, but rather
soft in tone.
Our old friend dotted muslin is once
more to the fore, and the dots are
very large and far apart. There IL
again a tendency to set this out by
placing 1t over slips made of Powered
silks or lawns. The tight hens appear
even in the cheaper lawns, and they
are of contrasting material, even silk
The day Of the dry cleaner has Ger.
tainly come, for these inexpensive 81
called washable materials, owing tc
their trimmings, are SO no longer and
demand the cleaner instead of the
laupdress
The kimono sleeve still continues
very much the vogue, and so many
gowns have 1t that 1t almost seems odd
to make armscyes.
Owing to the court mourning a great
many imported models win appear in
gray and mauve this fall. Silver tissue
will be ultra smart for evening wear.
The waist line viii be nipped in more
and more, but the hips will be allowed
TO show more IF their natural curves
Evening coatH will be of fiimsy an6
bright colored materials instead OF
broadcloth. They will be trimmed
with deep oriental bands Of rich EN-.
broideries and jeweled tassels.
The buskin will be revived for even
ing wear, but should be attempted only
by those having slender ankles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

naming portion of salmon and add
three boiled potatoes. pepper, salt and
little chopped lemon rind and one
egg. Mash together and form into
cake on Toured board roll in
Drowned bread crumbs and fry in boil
chopped parsley lightly over and gar
nish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
THE MASTER AND THE MAN
BY Mary RusseI.

The man who is over other men
whether 1t be the boss" of a railroad
camp or the man who has charge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
All seams allowed.


to in
of the
at the il
gathered
sizes-6
material q inches vide 81 yards inches wide
Little all knted
froeks IN Jersey effect made Of ladies' mohar
eN closes at the left side Of the front the back
requires IA yards az
material q inches WIDE ~ q inches wide
wild
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

The fbbing as to age, girls, can go
on for the census man and his records
have disappeared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

DO the hard things first and they
will not seem 80 hard to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
RHuBARB lam

Take rhubarb, sweet almonds. lemons
and sugar.
Allow one pound of Jar and half
an ounce OF sweet almonds to every
pound of rhubarb. To every three
pounds Of rhubarb add the grated rind
and Juice of large lemon. Cut the
thuharb into inch lengths. put it on TO
eook and when soft add the sugar
Plmonds and lemon. Bring to the boil
Rnd then boil steadily for three-ouars
Sers OF an hour, stirring all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30
lust Cut.

DUST Gut.
Our fall and winter catalogue con
tanning over 1000 seasonabls styles
and practical hinta to the home dress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

Most printers know there's the devil
to pay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-30

Behold the ice man in all his glory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
EvANGELIsTlC MEETINGS
CLOSE AT BERESEORD

Beresford. S. D.. Feb. l7.-The great
Bromley-Myers tabernacle meetings
closed Sunday night with an audience.
which was estimated at 1900 people.
Six hundred and ten people have con-
fessed conversion. among whom are
business men, and in many instances
whole families. The whole community
has been enthused with the teachings
Of the evangelist, who has displayed a
wonderful ability to influence men, and
to catch the enthusiasm incident to
such a meeting without making state
ments that he cannot back up. The
number of converts exceeds the total
membership of the combined Protest.
ant churches of the town, and great
good is expected to follow the special
effort at this time. The evangelists go
to Vermillion from here. except the
brother. c. A. Bromley. who returns to
Illinois for a previous engagement, and
will return for the campaign which is
expected to be taken up at Centerville
following that at Vermillion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
MILWAUKEE, RETRENCHEs:
PAYROLL is sLASHE1

Aberdeen. s. D.. Feb. IA retrench-'
ment policy has been adopted by the
received here extends over the entire
system. Locally the blow has been
felt in several departments Of the road
to date and it is rumored that the axe
has not yet ceased to be applied.
The engineering department here.
which has consisted of a number of
civil engineers. a been about put out
Of commission by the reduction order.
From the chief train dispatcher's Of
flee five meen have been laid off in
determinately and the Office of the di-
vision freight and passenger agent has
suffered the loss of the chief clerk, his
duties now to be performed by that
official with his own work. All along
the line operators, section men, laborers
II clerks have been discharged. 1t is
stated hat the officials of the road
have ordered a reduction OF expenses
Of Is per cent below that Of February
Of a year ago, that Month being the
dull time in traffic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-17
IMPRISONED FOR BUYING
GOVERNMENT ISSUE CATTLE


Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 15.-Charles
w. Merritt. Z former meat market mar
of I-amro, who is serving a term OF
six months in the Minnehaha county
Jail under sentence of United States
court, n who i'll addition was fined
$500. is the first man to be convicted
In South Dakota under a federal stat~
ute which prohibits Indians selling IL:
sue stock o their increases to white
men without a written permit from the
United States Indian gent. I
This practice Of selling stock which
had been issued to them by the govern
ment, with he object of encouraging
the Indians to become self-supportings
had become general in many sections.
and the strong arm of the government
was necessary to put a stop to 1t and
protect the ndian
Thousands of head of stock have
been issued to the Indians of South Da-
kota the past few years. This stock
is branded II. D." by the government
before being turned over to the Indianss
ana in cases where the Indians evadei
the vigilance OF the government en-
ploNes on their reservations and sell
the stock to white men the hides are
readily identified. :,
On Merritt's premises were found
eight hides bearing the Il. D." brand,
but he was arrested and convicted for
having in his possession two II. D."
hides which We're found in his wagon.
The animals are worth $50 each on
an average and it was found that the
Indians sold them for an average Of
about $50 a head.