davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

it brought the growers a good profit. did not break any records. Market conditions were not favorable, partial ly owing to the fact that car Of green fruit shipped by south side parties, out side of the association, had been sold two days before. Fruit reporters sent out information that the fruit had been picked too green-that it was badly spotted with green on its arrival and when offered for sale was no. up to the high grade of tree ripeness of the Arizona navels of previous years.
 All oranges shipped by the associa- tiOn are tree ripe so as to be of extra fancy color. Care is always taken to make the first car fOrerunner of the remainder Cf the crop sc as to gcL a good price start for the season.
 The report on this outside car of green colOred oranges was that the buyers were disappointed. It Is known that the New York buyers are the best judges of fruit in the world and are willing to pay the highest prices for the fanciest fruit that can be secured.
 It has always been the aim of the association to keep Arizona oranges in first place in the worlds highest mar kets. The members are anxious to work with the other growers and take extra care to have all shipments to New York of the same high grade and all of the best quality.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

We have every facility for promptly and satisfactorily serving Out-of- town patrons through our Mail Or der Department Our stocks embrace wearables of every nature for men, women and children.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

Tax paying comes at an awkward season of the year. There is the near approach of Christmas. and beside, this time of the year is not the time when money is coming in. This is a circum- stance that ought not to have been overlooked by the constitutional con vention when it was engaged in ameli- orating the ills of the people. The taxpaying time should have been set for the early fall. and while the con- vention was about it it might have set Christmas a little forward in the calen- dar
 But that was not done and as usual. taxpayers. or many of them, will have to have recourse to the banks for tax money. Naturally they do not want to payinterest for a longer period than necessary so that the bankers are not touched until the last moment.
 But the interest will be by no means so great as the penalty for not pay ing until the date has passed. After next Monday it will cost delinquents about per cent more for the first month. per cent of that being the penalty Thereafter interest is added at the rate of 1 per cent a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
SMALL PART OF TAXES
 HAS YET BEEN PAID
Only Five Days More for Reduction of
 Delinquent List.

Unless the taxpayers of this county bestir themselves within the next five days the delinquent list will break the record for length. Last Monday morn ing when the last day for the payment of taxes without the penalty was only a week in the distance there had been received only S15O,OOO of the s56O,OO0 due on Monday taxes to the amount of SIP .0O0 were received. Yesterday was the banner day though it was not one to be especially proud of; s25,000 was paid in, so that at the close of business there was yet due s373.OO0. It is thought at the office of the treasurer that from now to the end of the time there will be a rush of taxpayers so that at the end of the period the delinquent list will not be much greater than usual. in the neighborhood of $25.000.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
NEW RECORD PRICE
 FOR CACTUS ORANGES
Green Fruit Creates UnfavorabIe Mar ket Conditions and Low Prices
 in New York. |,

Indications are that the Arizona Orange association will be able to continue shipments until the middle of next week, for fruit continues to ar rive at the packing house. Between twenty and twenty five cars have now been shipped and the total crop will probably run up to thirty cars.
 So far the prices received for the cars that have been sold have not been up to expectations, with one exception. This exception is car of Cactus brand sold at interior points fer to- tai of s1,747-2O, or s4.55 a box. as there were 3s4 boxes in the car. This is the highest price ever brought by Cac- tus brand fruit.
 The first car sold in New York, while
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

just as you would cut it for serving. Dredge with salt. pepper and ginger and let it stand over night, then dredge with flour and fry in hot fat un-
 til it is brown. Put it in the casserole. add a little sliced onion and carrot.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
The Amulet

I wandered often. cen where man forbid My foot in many wildernesses set, And many sought for. knew not where I hid
 My amulet In foreign lands. though fortune seemed unjust. With enemies. on every side. beset, fearless stood. to ever faithful trust,
 My amulet. Through winter snows, on many an angry sea, In every storm or tempest that I met. I passed unscathed but then I had with me
 My amulet. In lighter vein. I tempted fate one day. I tossed the coin. and lost The debt Was not my life. my wealth. I had to pay
 My amulet.
 D. x. B., Jr.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
CHICKEN EN CASSEROLE.

Three and half pounds of chicken, tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour. salt, pepper and ginger Dress. clean and cut the chicken at the joints
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

is the metallic cough of croup. bringing dread to the household Careful moth-
 CTS keep FOley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Elvey
 &, Hulett, quality druggists. Q
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

the strained tomato and a little hot water. cover and simmer until. it is tender.
 Big Orange Sale today McKee's.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

Big Orange Sale today McKee's
 blk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
LAWS VALUE SHOWN
FIGURES REPUBLICANS MAY
POINT TO WITH PRIDE.
Workings Of Payne-Aidrieh Measure
Shown to Have Been Of Benefit
to the country-Officiai
Statistics Quoted.

The Payne-Aldrich law, 1t will be re-
membered, went into effect on the
sixth of August Of last year. SO that
the returns for the full fiscal year.
which began on the first of July, rep
resent only roughly and approximate
ly the working of the new law There
fore the bureau Of statistics calls out
the returns for the eleven months
since the law went into effect. The
statement shows the total imports in
the eleven months period to have
been $1.445,366. 500. against $1.331.-
S2S,976 in the corresponding months
Of the fisca! year 1907. the previous
high record year of imports. OF this
total under the Payne law, 49.14 per
cent entered free of duty. being a
larger percentage free of duty than in
the corresponding period OF any year
under the Wilson tariff law, and 1892,
1893 and 1894. under the Mckinley
law, which admitted sugar free of
duty. Customs receipts during the
eleven months operation of the Payne
tariff law we're 1902. .s22.161. exceeding
those of the corresponding period Of
any earlier year except 1907, when the
receipts for the corresponding month
aggregated 1907 .O53,3S1 Comparing
the customs receipts for the period,
as reported by the treasury depart
ment. $3O2.s22, ,161, with the value OF
imports as reported to the bureau of
statistics by the collectors of customs,
1,445, ,366, 500, the average ad valorem
nj al {c
to have been 20.95 per cent. and on
dutiable imports 41.19 per cent.
A comparison of this ad valorem
rate of duty with that Of correspond
ing periods in each year back to 1890
shows a lower rate on total imports
than in the corresponding period OF
any fiscal year except 1896. the Sec
ond year of the Wilson law, when the
ad valorem rate averaged 20.58 per
cent, and 1894, the closing year Of
the Mckinley law, when the ad va
loren rate averaged 1879 per cent.
The percentage Of merchandise en-
tering free of duty under the entire
operation Of the Payne law thus far
has been larger than under the Ding
ICY VI "iSou AdWs Jul bA6htiy 'cSh
than under the Mckinley law, the
share entering free of duty under the
Payne law during its entire operation
having been 49.14 per cent; under the
Dingley law during its entire period
4.31 per cent; under the Wilson law
during its entire period, 4S.82 per
cent, and under the Mckinley law
during its entire operatfOn So o. per
cent. And let 1t be remembered that
the Mckinley law imposed no duty on
sugar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
THE BEST OF IT'S KIND

II always advertised, in fact II only pays
to advertise good things. When you see
an article advertised in this paper year
after year you can be absolutely certain
that there is merit to 1t because the con-
tinued sale OF any article depends upon
merit and to keep on advertising one
must keep on selling. All good things
have imitators, but limitations are not ad-
vertised. They have no reputation to sus-
tain. they never expect to have any per-
manent sale and your dealer would never
sell them II he studied your interests.
Sixteen years ago Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic Powder for the feet, was first
and through people telling each other
what a good thing 1t was for tired and
aching feet 1t has now permanent sale.
and nearly 200 so-called foot powders
have been put on the market with the
hope of prof1ting by the reputation which
has been built up for Aliens Foot Ease.
When you ask for an article advertised
in these papers see that you get 1t. Avoid
RIIbsfitufe6
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
Don't Get Dizzy.

The Democrats can only profit by
Republican betrayal of the Republican
cause. They have no other hope on
earth than that which they gain
through hope for treason in the Re-
publican camp. How can a Democrat
go out and persuade farmer to vote
the Democratic ticket when the farm
er knows that during the last Demo
cratic administration a 250-pound hog
could be exchanged for only $50
pounds of granulated sugar, whereas
a hog of the same weight today will
bring 500 pounds Of the same kind OF
sugar. And the same comparison can
be made with calico and woolen goods
and everything farmer has to buy.
Fifteen years ago 1t took 110 bushels
of wheat to get a farm wagon; today
62 bushels, or one load of wheat. will
pay for q wagon. Fifteen years ago
the banks controlled the farmers; to-
day the farmers control the banks.
and these changes have come to pass
under the reign of the Republican
party. It seems to me the only ques-
tion is whether we can keep our heads
and avoid being made dizzy by the
force and power Of the progress be.
ing made.-Senator Carter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
Study These Questions.

The tariff and the cost OF living will
be an issue in the coming campaign.
The voters would do well to make a
study o. these questions before the
coming campaign opens in order to
be able to Judge intelligently of the
merits of the question as presented by
the two leading parties. The Demo-
cratic party will endeavor to show
that the Payne tariff law is respon-
sible for the increased cost of necessi-
ties. In this connection we should re-
member that on every article that has
advanced in price the duties remained
the same as under the Dingley law
or was substantially reduced. AS an
illustration, we need only to point to
shoes and woolen goods. There was
substantial reduction in both shoes
and the material entering into their
manufacture, yet shoes have advanced
in price about 25 per cent. The wool
en- schedule remains the same as un-
der the Dingley law. yet woolen goods
have advanced in price.-Hickory
IN. c. Times-Mercury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
The Tariff az a Revenue Raiser.

To the many features Of the tariff
law that have confounded the critics
Is now to be added great capacity as
a revenue producer. The end OF
the fiscal year has brought also an end
Of deficits between government re-
ceipts and expenditures. Last year
there was a shortage. as regarded the
income from all sources for the IL
months of $58,734,000. This year
there is surplus Of more than s.. .4O0,-
900. The figures tell their own story,
and little amplification of the facts Is
needed to show In what different sit
uation, financially speaking. the gov
ernment finds itself as compared with
a year ago. It is also significant that
estimates based on the working Of the
old tariff law included a deficit of over
$34. 100000. The new law has wrought
a revolution in this respect and has
relieved the government from condi-
tions that involved great embarrass-
ment. 1t Is now stated that It may
not be necessary, for the present at
least. to issue bonds, as the govern
ment has power to do. for prosecuting
work on the Panama canal. the In
creased revenues permitting expendi-
ture on the project from current re-
ceipts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
Games for Children,

A young mother said to me the 9TH
er day: Your department Is fine and
often find just what l want. but can
you help me out with new games for
the children"
During vacation 1t seems that the
what-to-do question frequently comes
up for mother to solve. l hope the
following pastimes will prove interest
Ing, and make loads of fun for the
youngsters. The first is called HUI
man Nine Pins. The boys are set up
iush like nine pins at the end OF the
room or on the lawn; they stand on
one foot Cleft one), with the right one
placed behind the left knee, arms fold.
ed. The girls roll the ball. taking
turns. When the ball is rolled they
may hop aside to escape being
touched; but II the ball touches them
or they put down the other foot, they
are supposed to be knocked down and
out This continues just like the real
game, score being kept and prizes
awarded
oung children love this game:
Take barrel hoops and wind them with
gay ribbons or crepe paper, suspend
a small bell in the center Hang the
hoop up and give each guest small
bean bag the same color as the hoop.
The aim Is to ring the bell when
thrown through the hoop Five trials
are allowed. the one who rings the
most out of the five is given a re-
ward.
A little game called Royalty" needs
an equal number Of girls and boys.
One boy is chosen king and girl
As queen" Then they sit in two
rows facing each other. Each follow
er is numbered. At the same moment
the king and queen calls a number,
the two players bearing the numbers
get up and run around the circle, the
queen after the kings follower. II she
catches him before he completes the
circle he pays forfeit: If she does not
the kings subject collects a tribute
from her. When all the numbers have
been called the game is finished.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
New Tariff Law Justified.

The showing for the past year is
gratifying from every point of view.
The fiscal results fifty crown the reve-
lations of the working Of the tariff act
that have utterly refuted the allega-
tions of the enemies of that measure
The law Is far from perfection, but the
principal objects aimed at in revision
have been SO quickly and SO fully at
tanned that the transformation wrought
is surprising even to the most ardent
supporters Of the bill in congress. The
need of more revenue was SO urgent
that the trainers of the act felt that
the duty Of providing funds for ths
government was in some respects
more imperative than that Of adjust
ing the protective schedules. Happily
no very serious inroads were made on
protection, and the customs receipts
for the fiscal year prove the law to be
a veritable deficit smasher." Tho
new tariff has been in effect less than
eleven months. but 1t has been tried
and found not wanting as an ally OF
the national treasury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR TRADE
American Foreign Commerce the Com
Ing Year Bound to Assume
Gigantic Proportions.

One important factor in the outlook
for trade and industry is the excel
lent conditions existing in the coun-
tries which are the best customers
American producers have outside their
home markets The prospect for for
eign commerce is entirely different
from that which would exist If the
times were bad in Great Britain, Ger
many. Canada, France and Mexico.
But these best patrons of American
exporters are all in better than an
average state of industrial and COM
merciaI activity. Canada is enjoying
great advance in every form of ma
tional development, and though the
widespread and severe damage to the
wheat crop in the Canadian northwest
will undoubtedly check this growth for
the next year or so, it will not pre-
vent many solid gains and the general
progress of the Dominion will be
rapid. Mexico is making notable
strides In industries and trade and In
the development of country still far
below the possibilities of its natural
wealth.
Great Britain, Germany and France.
the three leading customers Of Amer
lean producers in the Old World, are
expanding their foreign trade and in
creasing their industrial strength and
activity. They are all in a position
to buy more American merchandise
than usual, and there is an excellent
prospect for American exports to all
of these great European markets.
1t Is impossible to form an intelli-
gent estimate OF the business situa-
tion In this country without taking ac-
count Of conditions where the surplus
of American farms and factories, mills
and mines and forests, is largely dis
posed Of. The prosperity of the best
customers of the United States In for
eign lands is one Of the best assurances
of continued activity and many sided
development in the business of the
American people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
EARSG1ltS ozCLs
TASlnl1l@N .~

Sashes are with US again in glorious
array.
Tulle and Irish lace are frequentl,
combined.
Fewer turbans are seen as the SET
son advances.
Skirts for evening dresses are some
what fuller.
The latest hosiery shows more elat-
crate patterns.
OF suede and stamped leather bag,
there Is on end.
Jabots Of net and lace are often
stenciled in color.
Some of the new linen frocks are
embroidered in Japanese colors and
designs.
Linen suits are In old blue, mustard.
raisfn. brown, green. catawba and Law
ender.
For evening wear there Is a return
Of colored Irish lace. dyed to match
the gown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
WORK FOR THE HOME.

ribbon. as Is the square wastebasket
Of pink on green and gold. This should
be Of very heavy paper throughout: !:
even an extra lining Of thin art paste
board would not come amiss. 1t is
made in four pieces. with a heavy card.
board bottom, and is then laced to-
gether.
Those articles where the inside
shows should have a lining more artis-
tic than brown paper. Plain colored
wallpaper. perhaps, the same as the
background, Is good; and then there
are tar paper and old shading.
Both the candle and lamp shades
should be mounted over wire frames.
The dimity lining may be sewed over.
stretched tight. and the others pasted
ON it. The fringing can be bought by
the yard at any upholsterer's. The
candleshade is blue on gold the lamp
shade, two shades Of green and white.
The picture frame may be Of any
shape. and has a cardboard back.
pasted on SO that the glass and pic
ture can slide in easily Or a plain
cardboard frame may be purchased
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
The Practical Shower,

A young woman much beloved IN
her neighborhood, was to be married.
and this delightful shower was ar
ranged: She had grown up from baby
hood on the same street. and one Of
her mothers friends suggested that
the neighbors contribute the price Of
a dozen napkins and tablecloth. Then
they had thimble party and the
linen was hemmed and monogrames,
The bride was perfectly delighted. Try
this when planning a linen" shower.
1t was no more costly than for each
guest to give separate bit Of linen.
The same idea has been carried out in
sheets and pillow cases. also towels.
By the way. at afternoon affairs ginger
lemonade is quite the thing with tiny
fancy crackers or biscuit. as our Eng
lish cousins call them.
MADAME MERRI.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13

and covered and lined. The frame
shown here Is red on white.
Any number of other ornaments and
cunveniences may be made by this
cnarming work. Tubes for rolling en-
broideries, glove rolls, pen racks. let
ter cases, book covers; the list is al
most endless. 1t makes easy and de-
lightful work for the shut-in who can
use her hands.
The paste used should be library
paste for the lighteS articles and
glue for the heavier. Sharp shears
should be employed for cutting.
though a knife Is better for the card
board. Be very careful that the iR
ures are carefully cut out, and that
they are accurately placed: better
measure with pencil and rule.
The work is SO simple that It IL
made by the children in the elemen
tary schools; 1t Is so pretty that II
may grace any living room. With An
occasional border Of brocade or a
touch Of watercolor. 1t becomes Al
art that IL worthy Of attention fror,
our lovers Of novelty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13

Yer, old dimity or lawn from worn
Ut curtains Tor some like soft mate
Hal) and two kinds of wall paper,
one with a plain, striped or chained
background and one with large con-
ventional or flower design in con-
trasting color.
Cut out the background paper in
the shape and form desired, applique
on 1t the figures cut from the other
paper in regular pattern. line with
the dimity and paste a double layer
of the wrapping paper over the back.
1t is all very simple. but little taste
and Ingenuity will devise all sorts OF
quaint and unusual articles.
The lamp mat 10 perhaps the easi-
est to make; the one shown in tbs
drawing was in wistaria design over
silver paper. The edges may be bound
with narrow passepartout tape of
the required shade, but careful past
ing is really all that is necessary.
The cottage jardiniere is made to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13
Why She Brought II Up.

DO you remember" she asked,
that you said once that unless
promised to be yours the sun would
cease to shine?"
Il don't remember 1t now, but
suppose l may have said something
of the kind"
And have you forgotten that you
assured me that unless permitted
you to claim me as your own the moon
would fall from her place in the
heavens?"
"Oh. we'll, what II did say So?
Why do you want to bring that up
now?"
Il merely wished to assure you that
I'm sorry I didn't shut my eyes and
let her fall"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13

thimbles engraved with the initials Of
each girl. The place cards were tiny
picture frames made Of blue satin rib
bon forget-me-nots. inclosing snap
shots OF the bride and groom. Anoth-
er bride, who had planned q green
wedding. gave her maids favors set
with jade. each one different: there
were hat pins. sleeve links, stickpins.
etc. The table centerpiece was Of
maidenhair ferns in low glass bowl.
At each place there were Individual
glass candlesticks twined with aspara.
gus vine. Every one wore white and
the effect was cool and lovely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-13

In an Arkansas paper, Democratic
In politics. we find the following ad-
vertisement:
"keep Your Money at Home.
Get your flour. meal and feed at
the Universal mill; by SO doing you
not only get pure, unadulterated goods
and full weight, but keep your money
circulating around home and have a
chance to get hold of it again. On the
other hand, by the buying the cheap
er mixtures that are shipped in and
sending your money away. there Is
very little hope of ever seeing 1t
again. A word to the wise is suff1-
cient."
Presumably the advertiser is like
wise Democrat, and votes with great
regularity to send to congress a man
who opposes the maxim, Keep your
money at home" That Is protection
doctrine pure and simple. 1t is sound
doctrine for the Arkansas mill owner
and for every man who has anything
to sell. That is precisely what pro-
tective tariff aims to do-to keep
your money at home" where it will
circulate, and where you will have
a chance to get hold of 1t again" AS
Abraham Lincoln said: III you buy
an article made abroad. you have the
article, but the foreigner has the
money. II you buy an article made
at home, you have the article, but the
money stays at home" There is the
rarn, ~ pood reliahIa Southern pro.
tectionist in that Arkansas man