davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
OLD FASHIONED DRESSING.

Have enough bread soaked in cold
water to fill the turkey. AS soon as
softened drain off all the water, press
fine and mix with the crumbs heap
ing tablespoonful of butter or a little
raw chopped pork. Season with salt
and pepper. and sweet herbs, particu-
larly sage and parsley-just enough ito
animate the whole" An egg in the
dressing makes it smooth when cut.
A little lemon peel grated or quarter
of a nutmeg added would be an i'm
provement.
DRY PHILADELPHIA STUFFING.
This is much like the English dress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-22
A DAYS MENU.

Thursday, November "A. Thanksgiving.
BREAKFAST.
Malaga Grapes and Oranges
Cereal With Sugar and Cream
Barbecued Ham Popovers
Coffee.
DINNER.
oyster Cocktail
Consomme Montmorency
Pulled Bread
olives Celery Sailed PecanS
Rost Turkey Chestnut Stufing
Frozen Cider Punch
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Glazed onions
Grapefruit Salad
English Plum Pudding (Lighted)
Hard Sauce
Nuts Stuffed Raisins Fruit
Saltines Cream Cheese Cafe Noir
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad Rolls
Ice Cream and Sherbert
Lady Fingers Macaroons Bonbons
Glace Nuts Fruit Coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

The good roads convention called
by Gov. Carroll was q great step in
advance in spite of the fact that it
did not &C -omplish all that the friends
of the movement had hoped. 1t was
to be expected that any innovation
would meet with opposition from those
who would be legislated out of Office
or who would lose some of their pre-
negatives. Thus it was that the pro-
posal to recommend county engineer
who would to certain extent super
sede the township trustee, was voted
down by the friends Of the old system.
If the present system Of working
the roads is satisfactory there is no
need of change, no need of agitation,
no need of Good Roads conventions.
Half century Of the present system
has given us little but streaks of mud
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

Shelby County Republican: If this
paper believed. with the Des Moinea
Register and Leader. that the repub-
lican administration is hopelessly
dead; that the president and mem
bers Of his cabinet spends their time
,scheming how they may have laws
passed which will help the rich to OPP
press the poor; If it believed any such
stuff, it would quit the republican
party and join one which would come
more nearly standing for what it con-;
siders right and proper. A party w
corrupt and az wholly unreliable .as
the Register and Leader says the re-
publican party its. az the rarty shows
to the world through the administration
it is responsible for, is not entitled
to be saved, and the editor Of that
paper stultifies himself every minute
of the time he remains member Of
II lasi$ e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
JACKSON ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo Gum has been on the
sick list the past week, but is i'm
proving at this writing.
Miss Cert lawler spent Sunday at
home. returning TO Denison Monday,
where she has been sewing.
Mr.. Owen O'Conner of Donahue.
Iowa. is visiting at Dan Murphy'e
this week.
Geo. Foley transacted business
near Wall Lake recently.
Mrs. Maggie Lawler and Mrs. d.
Murphy went to Chicago last Tuesday.
Mary Blessington of Vail spent q
few days with friends in north Jack.
son.
Mrs. Joe Cuddy and her mother,
Mrs. John White, were passengers to
Omaha last week.
The basket social held at the Fitz.
henry school house was successful
event and all enjoyed jolly time.
D. E. Murphy returned to West
Side after a few months stay at this
home near Long Grove. Iowa.
Anna Heiden of Denison visited
with friends north of West Side las,
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

varied by ruts and chug holes. BIZ
their fruits ye shall know them, and
the fruits of the present system OF
road management are the pad roads
we are trying to charge into good
ones. 1t is mighty hard to break
away from old customs, and it may
we'll be considered step in advance
when people wilt even stop to con-
slider change. The wide awake
trustees, who were on the spot felt
themselves atfronted by the criti-
cisms made and in truth it was; not
for them that the& criticisms were
intended. About one in fifty Of the
men in charge of the roads of Iowa
took sufficient interest in the move-
ment to attend the convention, and
that unfortunately, is about the pro-
position of1the officers who are achiev-
ing results in Iowa road building.
The mud road is here to stay, We
cannot get away from it. but for good
ness sake let US mix . little br rains
with the mud. No business institution
would spend the amount of money Iowa
expends on it's road each year without
having some responsible head 60 work.
without some one to do the planning,
without some expert advice. It is
urged that q new Office would be
created and that it would cost twelve
to fifteen hundred dollars before 4
spade full Of dirt was moved. We
have seen places where hundreds of
dollars were spent on 50 called road
work that had much better not have
been done, and all Of which had to be
undone at later time. We have
seen bridges built of Of the highway,
We have seen cement culverts that it
would require an elevator to get any
water to run through.
Our township officials are good
men. hOnest men. and they try to
do their best. They are busy men,
they have private affairs that re-
quire their attention often at the
very times when road work 10 most
needed, and have no particular train
ing for this kind Of work.
The campaign OF education for
good roads has been we'll begun.
the back-sets caused BY prejudice
and self interest we're to be expect
ed. but the forward impulse has
not been lost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

Last week number of republicans
representing every district and large
majority of the counties Of the state.i
met at Des Moines to inaugurate q
movement to secure the endorsement
of President Taft and the present adj
ministration ct the next republican
state convention.
The situation which mskes such a
movement necessary is intolerable.
1t is too late to quibble, too late to
waste time in seeking to locate the
responsibility for the first over acts.
too late to fix the blame, too late to
split hairs. too late to lament, too
late for anything but to remedy the
situation az speedily and as thoroughly
as possible.
There is no question in the minds
of any but that it is and was the
purpose Of certain Iowa factionalists
to rebuke the president. either exc
pressly or by implication. and express
II and fully to repudiate the acts Of
the republican congress-. This pur-
pose has been carefully and pain
stakingly formulated and urged by
M. Snure, the correspondent Of the
Des Moines Register and Leader, and
it seemingly hiss the approval of the
management Of that paper. That this
campaign has already been we'll UNI
derWay 10 evidenced in many ways.
In Woodbine exchange we read tn 9
week some we'll written. insurgent
editorials, belittling the president and
asailing the acts of the republican
party as dishonest and dishonorble.
Turning to an exchange from Rolfe,
bearing the same date, we read the
same editorials. word for word, and
the familiar faces of the old friends
greeted US in the Manson Journal and
number of other independent free
thinking organs. We submit this
simply as evidence that the plan to
repudiate the president is we'll under
way, that it is organized, evidently
we'll financed and in good working
order. Let there be no hypocritical
surprise therefore that the friends of
the president have taken steps to-
wards counter organization.
The Des Moines meeting proceeded
with care and deliberation and with
out any bitterness or vituperation.
A simple resolution was adopted calling
on all republicans to rally to their
party, to endorse their standard bearer
and the work of the republican con.
gress. 1t is platform broad enough
for every true republican to stand on.
not to teeter on the edge Of it, but to
stand squarely in the middle of it,
All those who are convinced that
President Taft has made. and is
making, an earnest effort to redeem
theSpledges of the party: That the re-
suits of the tariff bill have justified
his estimate of it and his signing the
same, although perhaps not the best
tariff bill that could be passed, and
all those who believe that the grand.
old party is worth saving ought to
rally to the standard in this crisis,
and see that Iowa and Republicanism
do not part company.
Mr.. Taft went into Office with pro-
gressive tendencies which he has never
abandoned. He was elected ON a pro-
gresaive platform. followed a pro-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

mendatiOn he has made to Congress
has been along the line Of progressive
thought. There has been, and is. no
reason why any member of the Iowa
delegation in Congress should have
parted company with the President.
It is. and was, the duty Of every
member Of the delegation to stand
shoulder to shoulder with the admins
tration. and not to look for excuses
for joining the opposition. The
course pursued has forced the APPARENTLY
anomalous situation Of a progressive
President. relying on the conservatives
of his party for support, and being
obliged to secure reforms, not through
the men who had loudly proclaimed
themselves reformers, but through
the men who were charged with being
opposed to . Roosevelt Taft program.
Obliged. by the hostile attitude Of q
majority Of the Iowa delegation and
other insurgents to work with and
through other members Of the party.
Abandoned by the men who should
have staid by him, the President is
now criticised because he has worked
with the only man who showed them
selves ready to work with him, and
because with such help he has not been
able to secure the radical legislation
which our insurgent friends profess to
desire. certain insurgent newspapers
are now criticising the President be-
cause more radical legislation is not
secured. The Taft movement in Iowa
is purposely broad enough to admit
every true Republican. There is no
Republican SO progressive that he can
not enroll beneath the banner Of the
Iowa-Taft Republican Club. The
purpose is to have the exact situation
brought to the attention Of the Repub-
licans of the state. The voters Of
Iowa are to have an opportunity to
acquaint themselves squarely with the
issues, and to decide whether the Re-
publican administration should be
voted up or voted down by the Repub-
slicans Of the State. We are con-
fident that the cause Of old tim. Re-
ipublicanism will win. The people
have faith in the party that has
brought them such continuous good
times. Perhaps the times will be
strenuous as they were during Free
Silver days, but we have confidence
in the sober judgment Of the people,
and believe they will rally around the
standard Of Taft and Republicanism.
There is no reason why President Taft
should be directly or Indirectly re-
pudiated. We are proud of him and
his work. We are proud Of the work
of the Republican Congress. We are
proud Of the prosperity that increases
with each year Of Republican rule.
We are delighted to know that the
new tariff bill is operating to increase
the revenues. and to place he countryt
on self-sustaining basis without an
appreciable burden to any tax payer.
We are proud to be q republican
andt stand up and be counted re-
publican in any capacity except that
Of constantly finding fault with the
history of the party it's legislation and
it's management Of public affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
! POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

thereby announce my candidacy for the nom
iinatiou for State Senator in the Crawford. Har
:risoa and Monona District, subject to the decis
zion q the Republican voters At the June Prim
ny. 1910.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In The District OF The United States
For The Southern District OF Iowa.
In the matter of
lsidor Bernstein, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of
isidor Bernstein Of Charter Oak
in the county of Crawford and Dis
trict aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March
A. D.. 1910, the said
lsidor Bernstein
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting Of his creditors
will be held at my Office in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on the
26th day of March
A. D., 1910. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. APP
point trustee. examine the bank :
rupt, and transact such other busi-
ness /as may properly come before
said meeting.
w. s. MAYNE.
III Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
Main Street, Denison.

Every price positively the lowest at which
merchandise Of such character can be pur-
chased for anywhere. This is particularly
true in the ready-to-wear department, where
there are hundreds Of garments made in the
seasons newest styles, just when you need
them most. s
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~csr,cScs-,c-..--cs-s-..c .c-c~->~-cc~
 THE R-ANCH1TOS BONITOS-Tne fin. est tract adjoining city for suburban homes at reasonable prices and restric- uons: an acreage lot in this tract will not fall to double in value within two years. These tracts s'can be mad fin sizes from 1 to 20 acres.
 l have large list of farm lands. i'm prove dand unimproved, in tracts from D ie-ACRE FRUIT RANCH. in bee, orange district: oranges. lemons, grape truits dates, apricots. almonds. pes ches, Quinces, pears. apples. bla >kbsrries.
 20 ACRES, 2 1-2 miles east; small house, good well, old water right.
 FOR A SHORT TIME have a fine speculative property near depots. bring tng good income, at bargain price.
 CITY PROPERTY-Income residence, business: also vacant lots, at all prices, in every direction, among which are many, bargains for home-bullders and W. K. JAMES. s7 x. Center St
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

FOR SALE-Brick. with modern plumbing. located close to Indian school on two acres ground. with well. etc. Price s25s0. Terms. $500 cash. balance to suit. See GROOM & BARRETT. 15 North First Ave.
 FOR SALE-Brick house on West Me kinley. Price. s1450... Terms, $300 cash. GROOM & BARRETT. s.
 FOR SALE-New frame house. seven rooms. two suites. Price. 5000. Terms. $500 cash. balance monthly. GROOM 6, BARRETT. fFFs- }
 FOR SALE-Frame house and two to six lots. Terms. Sl0e cash; balance easy. GROOM & BARRETT
 WE HAVE ANY SIZE TRACT land you might want. Call and let us show you the country. GROOM & BARRETT Is North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
16o ACRES AT ss5 PER ACRE

Two. miles from Glendale Cleared and level. fine sandy loaIn soil of the best Glendale loesS. Terms. one-fourth down. balance to suit purchaser.
 70 ACRES AT SIPS PER ACRE Three miles from Gleudale.s One of the oldest cultivated tracts in the valley. Has been in alfalfa for years; half mile from one of best orange groves in val ley. Regular water TerIns:. $759 down. balance $500 per year. WELL IMPROVED 4o-AcRE3 HOME 7 '- NEAR GLENDALE AT 5000 Clese to Glendale in best direction for country home. Terms: $500 down. bal ance 5000 per year - ACRES ADJolNlNe PHOENIX On. the NE All In alfalfa Front oii Park road. Price sl7b0. Easy terms ,do ACRES ON MCDOWELL ROAD miles east, in center of one of the best orange, districts in valley. Price s21oo $500 down. balance on 'or before ,- THE x. [. LATHAM CO.,, z ' Real Estate, Insurance. Loans. 115 N Center St. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
BARGAINS.

Wood. coal, hay and grain yard: com plete outfit Doing a large business. Owners have interests elsewhere to look after. A great bargain. If taken at ieo acres, in cultivation and fenced. 70 acres in alfalfa. 2 1-2 miles from 10 acres, fairly well improved; $500. Money. to loan =Hn- Improved farm
 - 7, N. J. HANEEN.. .& l.. .-..'
 43 West Adams Street,
 Phesulxv- Arizon,s--Ss .sa.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
GREENE 6 GRIEF,N s' REAL EsIAIE ( INvestMENT GO.
 f2T NORTH CENTER ST. tS

ALFALFA LAND FOR SAI.E-;2o acres. good stand, of alfalfa, with ree- ular water and paid up in Water Users associatioil This tract of school land is 10 miles west of Phoenix on the Bucks eve road. Price $50. co per acre VIII Sapdivide. Lincoln Fowler. 121 North
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE

House and lot at Redondo Beach for Phoenix property.
 80 acres in Colorado for Phoenix real estate 50 acres in Missouri for Phoenix or Salt River Valley property. 2 ? good houses in Chicago for Phoe- nix residence "r business property.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

~r 20 'ACRES-With new house: good well: all in new alfalfa, new fruit trees, etc Close to school andl the city. Price. 5000; A very small payment down will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR RENT

room house. just completed. for s6.o0 per month
 room house with city water. fur nished, for $500.
 rooms. fairly close in. for s15-Oo per month.
 room furnished homse on far line. price on application. ..
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

160 -.CRES-Fine soil SO acres of al falfa; 100 acres of grain. All fenced and cross fenced Good domestic water dale loess soil A, very reasonable pay meut down will handle this. Price, 80 per acre rf -
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR sALE-aeAG ESTATE
NEW HOUSES.
 NEW HOUSES
 ss. NEW HOUSES SELECT LOCALITIES .1 SANITARY AND READY TO MOVE
PART CASH iwitr BUY.


 s1750. Four rooms and screen room.
 Lot l0Qxl35. s,s - 70, s--- |. s1e5o. Five rooms. Large chicken yard. s Lot-,i0Qx135s s-.- .i -s- ss75o. s-room Mission bungalow. Very
 cosy.
 Lot 50x155. .@ Sz7o0. Complete 5-room brick. -....'
 Corner lot. l00xl90.i -ts-- s2150. 5-room cement block; Corner, lot;
 we'll finished; close in. [, .,s - s2S0O. 5-room concrete. ~ (. ? . r.. - l, Lof 50xl35. Good shade. fs Con verient to town. 2; v 5000. Well-buiit s-rooniS brick. 9 / 70 Lot 50xlS5. Z, ~ ;>s q. >. IF SGooo- 5-roorr Mission brick, Close: in. Lot -SexI45. -, f',I ySa VI, '. -p sS5o0. Good, east front J-room cement. block c,C If -.,, Lot. 5exi35. 2 ii,.f-i, ,~4 sS900. Fine large c. -r6om Mission finish.
 Lot 7oxf90. Fs. -,t- These houses are located aon the car liue,t or close ito il. and withiit easy walking distance to fthe, center of town. They are new and will not rHqIIire any; repairs for years. Can be had for part cash. balance like rent
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
GREENE G GRIFFIN 127 N. CENTER ST.

I60. 60.ACRES-weii located. SO acres of good alfalfa and so acres Of grain; best of Glendale loess soil and reHaalan-water A fine ranch in. every resPdct Close to Glendale. A small payment down will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

80 ACRES-With a fine S-room brick house: cellar. cement -cisteIn. etc. :: 90 acres in alfalfa. balance grain. A fine country place, close to Glendale Price, sl25 per acre. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
AUCTION

AUCTION SALEGRegr1ar- auction Saturday, 24 West Jefferson, at f-3o, Of ness Bring anything you wish sold s. c. Rogers. ancponeer. ..
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR SALE

room modern house in good loca- tion, practically new. cannot be dupli- cated for the money. Price S2000.0o, easy payments.
 3 lots cn West Adams street. corner with evergreen trees on both streets. for S200000 easy payments, s100OO or more down and s25 per month takes them.
 room house just being completed. for S750.00, easy payments. $5O0O down and S20 per month.
 ? room house with city water, for s40O. .00, easy payments. s25.O0 down and 5000 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

10 ACRES for s1750 New house; good well: all In new alfalfa and 1-2 acres or fine peaches. pears grapes. pliins apples. etc $50 down and guod terms on the balance. --
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
FOR RENT-REAL EsTATE.
FoR RENT-MIscEIIANeoUs

FOR RENT-Unfurnished or partly furnished lower rooms, suitable for housekeeping: good brick residence. large yard, good location 250 feet east Indian School car line. on Palm Lodge road. F. T. Hunt. Box 371. Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Best guns at Cabins.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

FOR SALES acres, east front, on North Center St; $750 per acre.
 FOR SAhE-20 acres very fine orange land. now in fine stand of alfalfa: $250 per facre. =. ' FOR SALE-1o acres alfalfa; good s- room house; windmill: miles out; price s3.200.
 FOR sALE-5-room new bungalow: plastered; immediate possession; price. f1.960. one-hah cash. balance long time, If wanted. University Addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

< POPULAR WANTS
 paid advance
 following classified 
 M. G.; L.. G.. N. g -. -~ - "' - 'os' w
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
g. 2. PAscoE,
 1fo North Center Gtreet.

1fo North Center Street.
 HIGHLY. IMPROVED 20 acre ranch: 3-4 miles from town. Will sell in 6, lo 1e or the 20 acres. A bargain. Ad- dress K. S.. care of Republican. -.-- FOR ,SALE-40 or 30 acre homesteaf5. cleared and about level: small house and good well: miles west. Itll be worth SlO,Oo0 when proved upon. Price n0w- 15 North First Ave. ..'f, , FOR SALE-Five acres at . bargain. Alfalfa and grapes. One mile from city
 P. E. Pascoe. owner. 11o North Center -.Ieoe. r-
 FOR SALE or exchange. 40 acres sandy .-loam. VIII sell or exchange for income city property. Inquire R. Os- mundson. R. No. l.. Phone Ranch lSl.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

MONEY TO LEND-$30O0 % and in smaller amounts on real estate security Inquire 4o5 Fleming Block. .ii.;
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07

FOR SAEE-5O tons of baied second crop alfalfa and grain hay. Inquire B. F. lIill Pacific Gas & Electric Co. .-i
Arizona republican., 1910-01-07
MON EV TO LOAN.
MON EY TO LOAN.

UNLIMITED FUNDS. to loan on i'm proved Salt River Valley farm land and income business property. No delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
SENATE WOULD PENSION
VETERAN L|FE-SAVERS
Passes Bill Providing for Re-
tirement and Gradual In
crease of Pay.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
providing for the retirement on pensions
Of veteran members of the life-saving
service, and for new scale of wages
that will insure increases of pay In &C
cordance with length of service.
The bill provides that when a member
Of the life-saving corps shall have served
thirty years he may, on his own appli-
cation, in the discretion of the Secretary
of the Treasury, be placed on the retired
list; and when he is sixty-four years of
age he may be placed on the retired list
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
There is also provision for the retire.
ment OF members of the corps who be-
come disabled in the service: and to de-
termine those to be thus retired q retir-
ing board, composed of a superintendent
of life-saving district, an assistant in
spector Of the service and a medical d.
rector of the public health and marine
hospital service. is provided The action
Of the board. however, is subject to the
approval or disapproval Of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
The retired pay is to be IS per cent of
the pay at the time of retirement. For
every five years of active service, the
bill also provides. a member of the life
saving corps is to receive an increase in
pay of 10 per cent.
This bill has been urged for many
years. The hazardous occupation of the
members of the life-saving corps sup
ported by Uncle Sam is recognized to en-
title them to special consideration; and
to pension them is said to be only right.
If pensions are also given to army and
navy men.