davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
QUICK RELIEF 0F
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising = Inflammation Re-
 duced in a Few Hours and Cure Soon Followed = Boys Torture had Been Intense for Years - Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
 CUTICURA CURED BOTH

"When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema He could neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed. for the itching was dreadful. He would irritate spots by scratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost everything. but the eczema seemed to spread. It started in a small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until 1t very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee.
 Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cuti- cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and gave them according to directions. l used them in the morning and that even ing, before put my boy to bed, used them again and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. 1 used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment. the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in his seventeenth year and he has never had return of the eczema.
 "I took care of a friends child that had eczema on its face and limbs and used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never returned. l would recommend the Cuticura Reme- dies to anyone. Mrs. 4. J. Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20, le09."
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
IN SPITE OF HOLIDAYS
 REAL ESTATE MOVED
Important Transactions Negotiated By
 Single Firm.

Dwight E. Heard. whose office is
 always good barometer of real es-
 tate conditions. was asked by re-
 porter yesterday to give his views of
 the general real estate situation
 "The holidays are not naturally the
 best time in the world to sell real
 estate" said Mir. Heard. but our sales
 since the middle of November have been quite satisfactory. and we have
 sold property all the way from Ar
 lington to Tempe"
 Among the more important sales which this office has negotiated since November 18th has been the sale 10 Dr. J. A. Cook of Long Beach. Cal.
 of the George Poll ranch, one of the finest improved properties in the Tempe country. This ranch lies in the section adjoining the Bartlett Heard ranch on the southeast. and Mir Poll has some of the finest bear ing date as well as orange trees in
 the Salt River valley The purchaser,
 Dr. Cook. is delighted with the Salt
 River valley and expects to make the
 ranch pay q handsome income on the purchase price. nearly S22. This spring he expects to plant quite a
 large additional acreage to oranges. Another sale which we have ne- gotiated recently is the sale of the i fine property of J. W. Doris. of 5S0 acres. lying in the west part of the i valley, to J. ". Bridenbaugh. the pur-
 chase price being somewhat less than | s32 900. This is a particularly inter- | esting transaction, as Mir. Briden- ! baugh, formerly from Iowa, has now made three consecutive trips to the 1 Salt River valley and has been weigh | ing it's possibilities carefully with
 those of various sections of Califor-
 nia, and after a careful and unpreju-
 diced investigation, has decided on ! the Salt River valley as the section which offers the greatest advantages, both from a standpoint of profitable | returns from operating the lands and | the certainty of a handsome advance ' in prices.
 [ James S. Day. whose particular ! department is in the Buckeye. has | made an unusual number of desirable | sales in that section during the pe- riod referred to. Among the sales which we have made in that rapidly developing section is a tract of thirty
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR SKIN hUMORS

Torturing. disfguring patches of hu- nor on the skin. scalp or hands are instantly relieved and speedily cured. in the majority of cases. by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint- ings of Cuticura Ointment. For ecze- mas, rashes, itchings. limitations. inflam- nations. dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing and all purposes of the toilet, these pure, sweet, gentle emollients are unrvaled.
 Cuiicura Soap t25c ) to Cleanse the Skin Cuticura Ointment Sy0cD to Heal the Skin and Cuticurs kesolvent t5oc Cor n the form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of 6ol 10 Purify the Blood are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props. 1855 Columbus Ave. Boston. Aass-
 nOMaiIed Free 32-page Cuticpra Book . com- plete Guide 10 the Treatment of Skin and Scalp.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
HAD NO sCRuPLEs.

MT. McKinnis," asked the judge have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innoncence of the prisoner at the bar?"
 No sir" replied Mike.
 Have you any conscientious scruples against capital punishment"
 Not in this case, your honor" re piled Mike.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.

Navel Gull Oranges. s1.00 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29

ment Of their views llpon each Of tha
foregoing proposition, in order that INV
people may be Informed Of their atti.
tude. ''''
re It resolved by the East c asst Fruit
ana Vegetable Growers Association,
tnat TINS organization is fully sensible
VI the TACT that without untrammelled
ana OF the press there can be no eff c.
tive. resistance made in behalf of the
producers.
And, therefore, be it resolved, that
the thanks Of the fruit and vegetable
growers of the East Coast should be
extended to the Miami Metropolis for
ITS determined fight for lower freight
rates and that we deprecatp the con-
ouct OF those patrons Of the paper who
are apparently applying coercive meas
ureS to compela different course; and
since 1t is to the utmost impo .tance, to
insure success, that the widest publicity
be secured it is therefore the sense of
TINS organization that it is equally for
the consumer and shipper to support as
far as possible, both morally and ma
terially, such publications .as have the
courage to fearlessly stand unequivocaI-
" for the interests of the shipper in a
contest with the carrier;
And be it further resolved, that this
organization take this means of express
sing its appreciation Of the attitude of
the Florida Fruit and Produce News,
the st. Lucie County Tribune and the
Fort Pierce News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29
FLORIDA PROSPECTORS
CHAPTER OF "DONTS"

Don't imagine when you come to
South Florida that you will find here
something wild and woolly, with ALI
gators in your backyard and snakes in
your pantry. South Florida is on a
par with any of the Eastern States and
ahead of some of them in what Oul
Boston friend call culture, land the
alligators are now all made into hand.
bags and pocketbooks for fair women,
while the snakes have emigrated tt
milder regions to escape the rush of
civilization.
Don't imagine that it an easy thing
to find soft job at good pay in
Tampa or elsewhere in Scutn Florida.
On the contrary, this is probably the
least promising city in the United States
for persons who are seeking light
jobs" like clerking, bookkeeping, type
writing. as well as for lawyers, doctors
parsons and other professional men OF
for those who desire to run small stores.
The reason for this is that Florida Is
the mecca for thousands who desire a
mild climate, many of whom are glad
to make enough to pay for their board
and lodging.
Don't imagine that you can buy in
South Florida land that will net $500 to
81, 900 an acre per year for $40 or Sl5
AN acre. You will pay 500 to 81 600 an
an acre for land that is capable OF doing
these classy "stunts.
Don't imagine that farming IN South
Florida is all fun that all you have to
do is sit under a live oak tree and
watch things grow into money for you.
Don't romance about Florida. The
romance is here if you can afford It,
hut the fellow who makes good IN
South Florida is the fellow who makes
good elsewhere. If you are no ac-
count" stay away from Florida. :,
Don't deceive yourself with the idea
that the peaches" of South Florida
industry proy into your lap and that
YOU will be kept busy lodging people
who want to hand you easy money.
You'll have to climb for the fruit mere
ns elsewhere and the money that Is
handed YOU is money that you have
earned by honest labor or successful
pnterp, Use. Tampa Tribune.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29
red Fee. Riley Johnson, Claude Ohm

Fred Fee, Riley Johnson, Claude Ohm
stead.
60 For Tax Assessor james r. An
drews. +. G.. POppell, W. H. Robinson.
For Tax Collector-F. M. Tyler.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction--Geo. E. Coon, j. W Hodge,
S. G. VanLandingham.
For County Treasurer-John n.
Wynn.
For Prosecuting Attorney -Otis R.
Parker.
For Supervisor of Registration Ed
Edge.
For Fish and Game Warden Frank
Depew, A. j. Drawdy, William Hogg,
William Rodgers, Dan Sloan.
For Member State Committee "a. u.
Brown.
For County Commissioners First
District--E. A. Holt, Paul Kroegel.
Second DistrictC. Fl. Edwards. Third
District-A. N.|Hoofnagle. n. c. Jor-
gensen Fourth District-W. w. Pot
ter. Peter Rau|ers0n.
Member of School Board First Dis
trict B. F. Hardesty. Second District
w. B.. Cross, and W. E. Tylander.
Third district. F. Bell, and William
PomerOy, ,
Members of County Democratic Elk
ecutive COmmittee--First district
Geo. Braddock. Second district R. l..
Brown, w, X. Jackson. Third district
John Schottler. Fourth district C.
H. Munich. Tenth district-A Lamont.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29
CANDIDATE zIM MAKES
A MANLY STATEMENT

st. Augustine, Fla, April, 20, 1910.
Hon. Frank Clark, member of Congress
Washington, ID. c.:
Dear Sir Replying to yours OF 18th.
| must say that | decline your gen
erOus offer to engage me in JOINT de-
bate.
Feeling, dear sir, that it is up to you
to explain to the people of the Second
District how you come to betray their
confidence, rather than up to me to
show why you should not be returned,
I am at loss to understand why you
should wish to link me up with your
self on the hustings when all time at
your command will be needed in max
ing explanations.
The fact is, | have never looked upon
Joint debates as productive OF good.
As minstrel performances, they are
passable; but as educators, they are
huge failure.
They are not instructive. They mere.
" serve the participants as medium
through which to discharge a surplus
of vituperation or an overflow OF vul-
garity.
They do not convince the thoughtful.
and only promote the thoughtless into
temporary ecstacles.
Through the Meteor shall cheer
fully assume the burden you have
chosen to place upon me of proving
why you should not be returned to
Congress, and why some one represent
ing Democratic principles should re-,
place YOU | have never considered
| that platform was made merely to
stand upon, and to be violated at the
will of the beneficiary of the peoples
| votes.
Feeling that it would be an injustice
to YOU to c0nfine the columns OF the
Meteor to one side of the case, here
by tender you the use of one column
each week in the paper until the close
of the campaign. You will readily I'M
derstand that the small size of the
paper will make this limit necessary.
Yours truly, LEWIS W. Tin
! j. V. Avery, of Stuart, was busi-
| ness visitor in our city Tuesday
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29
HAllEY'S COMET NOW
SEEN EVERY MORNING

U,llev's comet was quite conspicuous
!, the eastern sky Yesterday morning
and tbe tail is plainly visible. The tail
extends upward to the r'ght, IN a
,,iraction away from the sun ana almost
,oy.rds the brilliant planet Venus.
Th. length of the tail is now. about tve
iacrees which is at the present dis,
tance equivalent to some ten millions OF
niles As the comet is now at IT'S
noriheliou or point of nearest approach
- The SIM. at which time its tan IS
"snallv shortest, it promises to have a
,ma@ni,;cent caudal appendage as 1t
"aeedes from the sun and approaches
Tho earth. The comet Is now lio mn
i I.e nj, ,";laS from the earth, but is rapid
w a'nnroaching and will become dairy !! a
,n ~ res splendid object in the sky unt'I u
r a" it's maximum size on May ~,
,s J il will be only one sixth OF ITS
' VS.. distance from US and Its neal
shouId appear twice the diameter ot
,ho fu,l moon. On May 18th the GOMEZ
'r;l, Mass directly between the earth
WIZ WIZ n and the earth will GO through its
. a';I The hest authorities agree. IN the
t t"M that we will not be INJURED
!" lam anv wsy by our passage through tne
cnmet's tail, and that in fact the earn t,
has already made several trips 81 :n ;i
,as " ,,;t%o;,t our knowing about it until
after it was all over.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29
THE LIST OF QUALIFIED
PRIMARY CANDIDATES.

The following is list Ofthe names OF
candidates who will appear ON the Off
cial ballot for all offices, State and couH-
ty. at the primary election to be held
May 10th. rs ),
United States Senator Napoleon B.
Broward, Claude l. 'Enyle and James r.
Repl esentative in Congress- Second
Congressional district, Frank CLARK,
Lewis Tim.
Rail, Dad Commissioner MA, Bitch,
r. Hudson Burr and w. X. Jackson.
Justice Of the Supreme Court 5.
Cockrell and X. Fenwick Tylor.
State Auditor-Ernest Amos.
Circuit Judge--Minor S. Jones.
For Representatives,, ] DsSnphsri
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29

A r,bl;c meeting of the W. G. I. U:
q: ~ a held at the Improvement club
VIII y Monday. May ends 1870 pm. A
speci,I stunt will pc given ~ os e,s~'
H I;ttie boys and one little ho9sek S e.,
h,nsic by the Fort Pierce Band. Every
'body 10 cordially invited :.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF CAPABLE OFFICIAL

Hon. r.. son Burr, chairman of
the State R Dad Commission, and one
of the mos flicient officials who has
ever served this capacity, has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection,
and has addressed the following brief
letter to his friends throughout the
State:
To the Democratic Voters of Florida:
NV present term of office as Railroad
Commissioner will ex 'ire in January.
1911. hereby announce that | am
candidate for reelection, subject to
the action of the Democratic party in
the approaching primary. =
1t seems unnecessary for me to an
nounce u formal platform, as the peo-
ple of Florida know where stand on
all public questions. | have always re-
Karded public Office as public trust
and in that spirit have acted in the
settlement of many important questions
of railroad regulation in accordance
with my past pledges to you. Some i'm.
portant matters are still undetermined
In this State as in many other States
having like problems.
In the settlement of these, as well
as all others that. may arise, promise
to use my best judgment and exper.
fence as between the shipping and
travelling public on the one hand AND
the great railway properties on the
other.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29

The Sunday School of the Methodist
church enjoyed a most pleasant picnic
at Ten Mile creek last Saturday. A
large crowd was in attendance. and the
beautiful day and splendid dinner was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-29

j. V. Avery, of Stuart, was busi,
ness visitor in our city Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Boston,s First Binding Law.

Two hundred and twenty-six years
ago a house was burned in Boston,
which led to the PRONUNCIATION of the
first building law. This fact devel-
oped at legislative hearing this
week, and when told by Assistant So
licitor Chill aroused great interest.
The order passed on March 16, 1881.
was as follows:
About noon the chimney of Mr.
Thomas Sharps' house in Boston took
ire. The wind drove the fire to Mr..
Colburn's house and burned that
down also. For the prevention
whereof in our new town indended
this somer to bee builded we have or
dered that noe man there shall build
his chimney with wood nor cover his
house with thach, which was readily
,assented unto. Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
BOURBON PICKLE.

Bourbon pickle is made by taking
sne gallon of cucumbers cut in small
pieces, one quart Of vinegar. two,
ounces of tumeric, one-Quarter pound
of ground mustard, six teacups or
white sugar, two cups Of -four, one
half teaspoonful of red pepper, two
tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon
and one of mace, two ground nut
megs, one-half tsacup of mustard
seed, two tablespoonfuls Of celery
seed, one quart of small onions, and
one head of caulifiower.
Use white spine cucumbers, sprin-
kle with salt, and let them lie over
night. If the cucumbers are in brine
soak day and night before using.
Heat the ingredients in the quart
of vinegar and let the -four thicken
the mixture. Add two quarts OF vim
egar, previously heated, and pour
over the cucumbers. Seal in stone
jars. 1t is better to cook both cauii-
flower and onions little before
putting in vinegar with the spices.
New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

The fancy for artificial flowers still
holds its own. They are not only
used on evening gowns, but also for
corsage bouquets with tailored street
suits. Sentiment is rather against
this fashion, but as one girl explain
ed: LIGHTHOUSE flowers do wither so
quickly and then they are anything
but decorative. A wilted bunch Of
flowers will make a French gown
look fit for rummage sale.' Real.
ly the fad seems almost justified BY
the perfection with which natural
flowers are initiated, and certainly
charming effects can be obtained at
slight expense. -Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
RECIPES.

Cucumber Salad-Cut of ends OF
cucumbels and pare them. Cut In
thin slices. Let stand 20 minutes In
cold water. Drain, place on bed Of
lettuce and pour French dressing
over it. French dressing: Mix ga
teaspoon of salt, dash of pepper, q
tablespoons vinegar and tablespoons
olive oil we'll blended.
The Farmers Own-On several
leaves of lettuce and a few shreds
of cabbage place two tomatoes which
have been sliced. Pour on IA cup
of vinegar Prepare chopped mix.
ture of 2 cold boiled potatoes, 2
stalks of celery, l cucumber. 2 cold
hard-boiled eggs, apple, some pic.
kled beets and a sprinkling Of
chives Place this preparation on the
tomatoes and lettuce. Over all pour
some mayonnaise dressing.
Asparagus Soup-Boil quart Of
asparagus, cut in inch lengths, in
quart of water until tender, rub
through colander and return to the
water in which it has boiled. Heat
1 pint of milk. stir into it / table
spoon of butter rubbed with / Of
flour; cook a few minutes. Season.
pour in asparagus. When boiling
hot, pour over toasted bread, cut in
dice. Serve at once.
Jumbles-One and one-half cups
sugar, ga cup butter, / cup milk. 2
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder
yolks Of Q eggs. white of i; mix the
dough as soft as possible: roll thick:
beat the white Of egg, stir in sugar
until quite thick and put on top of
cakes before baking.
Tongue Sandwiches-Cut tongue in
delicate slices or mince fine, as pre-
ferred, and place with thin slices OF
raw tomatoes, seasoned with salt and
pepper, between thin rounds OF but
tered bread.
Oyster Sandwiches-Cook the oys.
tiers IN their liquor about two min
utes, stir into stiff mayonnaise and
spread between slices of sandwich
bread. Another way to make these
hearty yet dainty sandwiches is &c
fry large oysters, placing one be
tween bread slices with a lettuce
leaf dipped in French dressing OF
mayonnaise. A bit of finely chopped
red pepper is deemed to be an i'm.
provement by many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22

terial could be arranged under the
tabs and stitched into place; or the
space under the tabs could be left
plain. The ribbon, however, is de-
signed to be tackled to position only
and consequently can be removed
quite easily when cleansing becomes
necessary. The straight skirt is box
pleated and the dress is SO simple
that it can be laundered with perfect
ease and success. 1t is closed invisibly
all the way down the back, so that it
can be opened out fiat If required.
For cool days challis and cashmere
will be pretty so made with trimming
portions of silk, either plaid, or of
plain color. Among washable ma
terials are 10 be remembered batistes
AID, lawns, chambrays and the like,
anu also the lovely cotton voiles that
are SO durable and so dainty.
The dress consists of body portion
and skirt. The body portion is made
with front and backs that are tucked
over the shoulders and. again at the
centre-back. The trimming is ar
ranged over the neck edge and centre
front. The sleeves are simple one
piece full ones, finished with straight
bands. The skirt is straight and box
pleated. It can be made with full
length closing or with regulation
placket, as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size twelve years,
is six and seven-eighth yards twenty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
A Poor Argument.

| An Oakland farmer found score
of men putting up telegraph poles
all over his best field. He ordered
the men away, but they wouldn't go.
They showed him a paper that gave
them authority to put up their poles
wherever they wished. The old man
looked at the paper, saw 1t was law
full and walked away in silence. He
went to the barn and turned savage
red bull into the field3 The bull
made for the men, the men fed at
top speed and the farmer shouted
after them: "Show, himiyour paper!
Show him your paper, -Argonaut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Girl's Dress.

Such little dress as this one can
be made simple, adapted to morning
wear, or dressy and suited to after
noon occasions, as one material or the
other is utilized. A simple washable
material in blue makes the one illus
trated, and the yoke, belt and sleeve
bands are of white. A more elaborate
effect could be obtained, however, by
making the dress of white linen or
white lawn and the yoke and trim
ming portions of embroidery or of the
material embroidered or braided by
hand. A Dainty dress could be made
by using Dresden dimity or lawn with
the trimming portions of the same
or of white as preferred, and the
model will be found just as satisfac-
tory for one style as for another.
The skirt is straight, consequently
laundering is simple matter.
The dress is made with body and
skirt portions. The body portion is
tucked over the shoulders and to give
a box pleat effect at front and back.
The skirt is straight and laid in back
ward-turning pleats. The two are
Joined and the closing is made for
the entire length at the back. The
yoke is prettily shaped one and can
be finished either with or without. the
collar. The sleeves are In
one piece each, gathered into bands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
FIG PUDDING.

Mix together one cupful molasses,
one cupful chopped suet, two cup
fuls figs cut fine, teaspoonful Gin
namon, and half teaspoonful nut,
meg. Add teaspoonful soda, dis,
solved in a tablespoonful Of hot
water, then add to cupful of milk
o pinch of salt and two eggs beaten
light. Lastly add three and q quar-
ter cupfuls sifted flour and beat all
well together. Turn into buttered
mold and steam five hours or boil
three hours. Serve hot with foamy
sauce.-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
PRESERVED PINEAPPLE.

Pare ripe, juicy pineapples and re-
move the eyes and core with a very
sharp knife. Cut the fruit in quart
ers lengthwise, and slice in wedges
quarter inch thick. Allow one
quarter pound of sugar to one pound
of fruit. Put into a porcelain-Iined
preserving kettle, and if there is no:
sufficient juice, add little water
When the fruit is heated through
put into hot jars and seal at once
New York Times.