davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Mrs. w. w. Mcpherson went
to Portland the latter part Of last
week to visit friends.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Bates of Arlington visited
a few days of last week at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. T. T..
Hurlburt in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

W. F. Jackson returned on
Saturday to Moro aster spending
several days in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

There will be no services in
the Congregational Church next
Sunday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Mrs. j. d. Weed went to Arl-
ington and Montague on Tuesday
for few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Miss Wayfe Hockett returned
to Portland the latter part Of
last week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Ray Martin of 0lex spent Sun
day in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

II. A. Thiessen returned from
Portland last Saturday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Steve Thomas was over from
Fossil on Thursday,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

w. C. Eddon recently returned
from a trip on Crooked River
an he reports that the new set
lers there have gaowing the best
clover, timothy and alfalfa that
he has ever seen.
DR.. ]. F. Wood and little son.
Willie, went to Portland yester-
day.
E. j. Clough of Arlington W;
in this city a few days this week.
]. E. Reynolds shipped three
cars of cattle on Thursday.
Ralph Eddon went to Portland
on Thursday.
Frank Doughty shipped car
load of horses to Portland yes
tarday
! o. O, Campbell made a busi-
ness trip to the mouth of Rock
Creek on Thursday.
Miss Wesley Bressler, who
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and MEsssO. 0. Campbell /,
left yesterday morning for Ar
lington where she will visit with
her grandmother. Mrs. E. B.
t'rum.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

Jay Bowerman returned TO
Portland last Friday after spend.
ing several days in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-28

W. ]. Edwards of Mayville was
in this city on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
Ax-Grinding
4 Science With Some Dealers-Oone at the Expense of the
 p.blic.

There is nothing just as good" as Newbro's Herpicide. Some dealers will even go so far as to tell you they have something better.
 That dealer has an axe to grind.
 You can't stop his grinding. but you can prevent him grinding it at your expense.
 There is one sure. swift way to do it.
 Go where you can get what you ask for.
 You won't be obliged to do this very often. as fortunately the majority of druggists are honest and conscientious.
 Newbro's Herpicide has been so long and favorably known as the original dandruff germ destroyer that no one should be deceived.
 When you need a hair remedy. you don't want one which merely promises to kill the dandruff germ and prevent the hair from falling.
 You want one that will do it.
 Herpicide does it.
 The hair becomes soft and lustrous. There is life, snap and beauty where formerly the hair was dead, dull and brittle
 Newbros Herpicide is sold and guar apteed by all druggists
 Applications of this wonderful pro- phyIactic may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing par lors
 Send ten cents in postage or silver Ito The Herpicide Co, Dept, R., De-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
RIGHT WAY TO BAKE POTATOES
Mrs. Rorer Gives This With Other
 Potato Recipes.

In a series of new cooking lessons published in the Ladies Home Journal
 Mrs & T. ROrer gives this as the right way to bake potatoes: Select potatoes of an even size. scrub and rinse them. put them on a rack In a moderately hot oven and bake for three quarters of an hour. When you think the potatoes are done take one out in a clean towel in your hand and press it; if soft it is done. If hard put it backq When done take one at n time in a towel, press carefully until thoroughly mashed. without breaking the skin. Put each one back in the oven as fast as it is treated and leave there until wanted. They are best served at once, but if they are mashed in this way-the skin not broken..they will keep for an hour without deter iorating. If you stick fork into the skin to try the potato the steam es- capes from the opening, the potato
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

troit, Mich, for nice sample of Her picide and a booklet telling Ill about the hair. The Lovett Drug Co, special agents.
 Mrs. Louis Melczer. G. T. Chapman, E. P Conway. AIr. and Mrs. John r. Bodet, Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Marks, Ernest Hall. E. F.. FOrstall, G. l.. Mozelle. H. McClarty. Harry F. Pierce. Harry Welch. w. Alfret, w. C. Me Crumb, Al B. Williams. $ II. Mitchell. William Elwood. Mir. and Mrs. Selim Nicholson. Rease NJ. Ling, R. A. Kirk. q But the hundred eXcursionists formed only a small part of the crowd at the depot, for hundreds of others went to the station to see them off. Before they started they were all attired in badges bearing the words A Little Fun. Lot of Friends, Ari- zona." The words were arranged above each other so the first letters down. spelled the word Alfalfa, which is the accepted slogan of every body in this valley.
 Before the departure of the train the issuance of r. P.'s and Q. Q.'s, the little train paper. began and quite a number were scattered around the platform. The name of it is rather an odd one to pronounce for the first time. being merely initials. but one of the editors who is notable for his wit. Ernest Douglas. has translated it into English as follows: "Peezen- kuZe" He says it is easier to pro nounce it that way whether it means anything or not. The contents of the paper comprised every variety Of mat ter. from poetry to telegraph, and as if was all made to order it was nee essarily about what was wanted. There was no attempt to do other than encourage by joke and pertinent com ment the friendly feeling existing now between Prescott and Phoenix, even the boosting of the products of the two sections being only done by cas- ual reference The editors of the pa = per were C. $. Scott, Chapin Hall and Ernest Douglas. three local men who are striving for existence in the local field. but they all take their hats off to Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade. for his material assist ance in that as well as in about ev- erything of a public nature in which newspaper men are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
FELLOWSHIP
 0F FRIENDS 'Comming|ing Of Dervishes
 and Cliff DWel|erS PRESCOTT AND PHOENIX Pea Vine Limited Left Yes terday, Loaded With Val ley Excursionists - More Went on Night Train - Many Will Go Today.

A livelier or jollier crowd of people never assembled at any depot than the motley army that hedged about the Santa F'e station between and S o'clock yesterday morning to bid good bye to the executive committee of the excursionists on the Pea Vine Limited The words executive com mittee" are used deliberately. for to be truthful there were only about hundred of the eXcursionists who left yesterday morning, as the main body decided to go last evening and today. Many business men felt that they could not leave on Saturday and might better start later and stay longer. Lots of tfem left last night and many more will certainly go this morning, not wishing to make the night ride and knowing they could reach Pres colt in time for any of last nights entertainments.
 The excursion rate is good for not only this morning, and some no doubt who prefer to spend Sunday at home will probably go this evening and stay over until after the Decoration Day exercises. There would surely be an other hundred and perhaps two of them on the final roll call, if they could be cOngregated to make it, but they cannot. By this time they are scattered from Granite mountain to Humboldt shelter, engaged in such devices as they have been planning for days, or enjoying such entertain ment as the people of Prescott have been planning for them for weeks.
 But a hundred people makes quite d crowd. and in addition it was doubt less greatly augmented at the inter Vening stations. Many of those who were mentioned in yesterdays list could not get away yesterday at all, but most of them will go today. One or two gave up the trip yesterday because yesterdays features were what they especially wanted to participate in. The following is as complete "a list as could be secured of those who went yesterday morning:
 Governor Richard E. Sloan, J. II. McClintock, Carey D. Davis, r. C.
 
 H. CoOns. w l.. Deity, Earl H. Parker. Lincoln Fowler. E. l.. Kirkland. oscar Irwin, Mark Dunbar. J C. Norton, Dr. F.. Munson, F. Randall, J. F. Price, AIr and Mrs M. T. Scully, Mrs Mary Shoemaker. C. C. Thompson, Peter Block, w. R. Stone, Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Massic, r. l.. Griffin, w. II. Nc Phaser Joseph E. Prewet, Alice C. Rinehart, Ida R. Rinehart. C. McNeill, Robert Fisher, E w Getsinger, F.. E.. Pascoe. Mrs. A. M. Mayfield, F. T. Twitchell. MT. and Mrs. c. r. Merry man, Harriet Seaton. Henry George, MT and Mrs. J. F. Mulrein, Ethel M. Strait. w. II. Claypool, Warwick Scott, NJ. r. White. Mrs. w. l.. Mckeon, r. A. Ncis. Mrs Y. \. Thompson, Ter nal Kenbrick. Toney Bright, J. A. Hansweith, Reuben Hill, E. Mednis. F. R. Goodman, Mrs. J. Bassett, (. K. BernetZke. Mrs Tregalles, Billy Hedges. L. w. Smith, C. P. Munger. Henry r. Duck. Mir. and Mrs. T. NJ. Burroughs. II. K. Behn. Mir. and Mrs. IT. A. Diehl. l.. l.. Steward, MT. and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

white sauce, mix them carefully. turn them into a shallow baking dish and brown them in quick oven To make potatoes au gratin. dust cream ed hashed brown potatoes thickly with cheese and brown them in the oven.
 French fried potatoes-To the ordin- ary housewife perhaps this the the most difficult of all dishes to pre- pare4 Cut the potatoes into any de- sired shape. Do not soak them in water. Put them-a few at a time into a pan of moderately heated fat: let them boil in the fat When the edges begin to turn d little brown. lift drain. throw them on soft brown paper and let them stand until cold. At serving time put a few at a time into
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

the frying basket. plunge them into hot (about 360 degrees FehrenheiU, dip them up and down once or twice until they are puffed and brown: drain. dust with salt and serve at once.
 Flashed brown pOtatoes-ChOp cold boiled potatoes; season them with salt and pepper Cover the bottom of shallow frying pan with little melted butter. put in d few potatoes to the depth of an inch. press them down and push the pan to the back of the stove. where they will cook slowly for 15 minutes: then with a Timber knife fold them over as you would an ome- let and turn them on to heated plat ter
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

falls. becomes waxy. soft and unpal- atable.
 To serve baked potatoes. cut the skin across the side and with the thumb and fingers press the potato toward the opening put in a small bit of butter, a Dttle salt and dash of paprika. and serve on folded napkin. A word of caution: If the oven is too hot both sweet and white potatoes will crust quickly: the skins will be- come hard and dry, which prevents the evaporation of the water: the flesh of the potato will shrink and be- come heavy and watery.
 Flashed creamed potatoes-Chop cold boiled potatoes rather fine. To each pint allow half pint of well-made
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Built especially for irrigated lands We would be pleased to show you this plow and the DEERE ALFALFA Gull tivator. The only implements of their kind manufac tuIed. Our large stock of VEHICLES are especially built for this climate consisting of the DEERE and NELIE WROUGHTIRON LINE The panels and cor in Velie buggies guaranteed to loose open up. All goods guaranteed by us and backed by the House of DEERE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
Deficit in Wake of Municipal Dance

The deficit is more than a deficit
It is a problem. It is a rock which
threatens to knock a hole in the Nil.
waukee plan Of municipal merryma.
king. There is a difference of opinion
as to whether it is best to go ahead
with the public frolics. Some point
to the fact that Uncle Sam conducts
his postofFice business at a loss, and
that New York runs its ferries at a
loss. What matters 1t, they say, that
there is a loss Of mere dollars? Look
at the gain in merriment. These, in.
stead of looking backward, would look
further forward and not keep the mu.
nicipal dances going but inaugurate
municipal moving picture shows. The
plan is to give the first Of these shows
in a public school building in the con-
gested district 1t will either be free
or the price Of admission will be held
down to a penny or two.
The public dance and the public
moving picture show are only the be-
ginnings of the program mapped out
by Mayor Emil Seidel and his chief
lieutenant, Congressman-Elec Victor
L. Berger, and their associates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
ISOLATING THE SICK
HOW SPREADING OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE is PREVENTED.
Upholstered Furniture, Draperies and
Carpets Should Be Removed From
Room and Everyone Excluded
Except Doctor and Nurses.

In this day of sanitation 1t seems use
less to say anything on the care of con
iagious diseases, but the family OF a
patient is often ignorant of the precau-
tions that should be taken.
Contagious and infectious diseases
cannot be too quickly isolated in order
to prevent their further spread. AS
early as possible the patient should be
put in a suitable room that may be
well aired and kept separate from the
other part of the house.
Everything should be removed that
is not absolutely necessary for patient
and nurse, especially upholstered furni-
ture or draperles. There should be no
carpets. Mating that may be removed
and burned will serve. Pictures and
decorations should also be removed un-
less they are to be burned when the
case is finished
Only plain wooden chairs and tables
should be used. The bedstead, bed and
bedding should be such that they may
be soaked IN disinfectants or burned.
The doors to the room should be kept
closed as much as possible, and the
doorway should be further guarded by
a sheet, so hung that it covers the en-
tire space before the door. This should
be wet every few minutes-kept wet
constantly with a disinfecting solution.
If possible, the room adjoining the
sick room should be given to the use
of the nurse. There should be sheets
at the doors, and 1t should be prepared
in the same manner as the sick room,
so that it may be disinfected. Here
the nurse should eat, sleep, change her
clothing and disinfect herself before
going into any other part of the house
or out of doors.
Only the doctor and the nurse should
have access to the room. If any visit
ors or members of the family enter it
even for a short time they should wash
their bodies, also the hair, in disin-
fecting solution and disinfect their
clothing. Such solutions should be
abundantly supplied about the sick
room. All articles like clothing and
dishes taken from the room should
first be disinfected. The clothing
should afterward be washed separate
from the other clothing of the family.
For handkerchiefs the patient may use
pieces Of old soft muslin, which may be
burned.
All articles should be brought to the
door Of the sick room, and those that
have been disinfected taken away from
the sick room by servants, so that the
nurse does not go through the house
The sick room should be we'll warmed,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
Plans to Carry Gospel in AeropIane

stined to carry missionaries over tn,
world and enable them to reach spots
hitherto inaccessible, he says.
The native of Wahamba, in Africa
pursuing his peaceful occupation OF
cooking his neighbor for a MONDAY
meal, will see suddenly a strange ap
partition, from which a man-bird will
emerge. After he has conquered this
field he will go on to new ones until
the evangelization Of the whole world
will be accomplished.
But before tour the world in my
aeroplanes, will first clean St. Louis, "
declares Pearson. 1T is a den of in.
iquity, and l cannot go away without
completing my work here"
Pearson is a member of the Anna
teur Aeronaut Association of st.
Louis His models are constructed
along scientific lines, and Pearson will
soon start building the aeroplanes.
Meanwhile Pearson is preaching on
the streets, every night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10

AZ EW YORK.-The opinion has often
" been expressed that some great
disaster will eventually overtake New
York and the recent dynamite explo-
sion In Jersey City lends some color
to this view, over on the Jersey flats
between Bedloes Island and the end
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad dock at
Greenville, and west of the Statue of
Liberty, there are stored at times in
three barges anchored there more
than 100000 pounds of high explo-
sives. If by chance this stupendous
amount Of energy should be let loose,
Ii would topple New York In ruins
and cause the greatest disaster of
modern times. The loss OF life would
be appalling. Within 20-mile radius
Of the Jersey flats where this awful
power is pent there live nearly To-
900, 900 persons. The shock Of the ex-
plosion would be inconceivable. II
would set the earth trembling for
hundreds of miles in every direction.
Buffalo, Montreal, Boston and Balti.
more would feel the ground shake un-
der their feet. Along the coast a tidal
wave would rush landward and over
whelm everything until It reached the
first great barrier of the hills. Ships
at sea would be tossed to and fro by
the mighty convulsion.
These barges, which contain enough
explosives to blow the whole city to
pieces, belong to the great powder
manufacturing concerns that have
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING
FROM SKIN ERUPTION

II have been using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for the past
three months and l am glad 10 say
that they cured me Of a most annoy.
ing skin eruption Il began by my no
ticing red blotches appearing on my
face and scalp. Although they were
rather disfiguring, did not think any
thing Of them until they began to get
scaly and dry and to itch and burn
until l could not stand the suffering
Then / began to use a different soap,
thinking that my old kind might be
hurting me, but that didn't seem to do
any good. / went to two different doc
tors but neither seemed to relieve me
any. / lost many nights sleep in con-
tinual scratching, sometimes scratch
ing till / drew the blood on my face
and head. Then I started In to use
the Cuticura Remedies and in two
months was entirely relieved of that
awful pest / am so delighted over
my cure by Cuticura Remedies that I
shall be glad to tell anybody about
IT," (Signed) G. NJ. Macfarland, 22l
West 10th ST., New York City, Oct, 8,
1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc) are sold throughout
the world. Send to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, sole props, 1876 Colum.
bus Ave, Boston, for free book on
skin and scalp diseases and their
treatment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
COSTUME FOR YOUNG GIRl.
Dress Of Popular semiPrIneess Model
That Is Suitable TO the Miss
Of Sixteen Years.

To select a becoming dress for the
girl who is nearly a woman is task
requiring considerable judgment in
sartorial matters. One cannot al
ways take a design at haphazard and
adapt it to a girl Of any type, for
generally one must study the physical
peculiarties of the prospective wear
er before choosing her frock. The
following is a dress which will prove
equally adaptable to the tall girl or
the short one, the slender or the
stout, for it is modelled on the simple
lines that are becoming to all.
The dress is of the popular semi
princess order, consisting of a
tucked waist and an attached tucked
skirt, the whole closing at the back
in one-piece style. Both in waist and
skirt the front is left plain, affording
a panel effect which serves admirably
for the trimming. such as embroidery
or braiding, for instance. The waist
may be made high at the neck and
finished with a standing collar, or it
may be cut in the pretty Dutch round
that is so deseryedly popular For
the sleeves, one may choose either the
bishop or the plain one-seam model,
provision being made in both styles
for finishing in full or shorter length.
A smoothly fitted body lining is in
cluded in the model, but this may
be omitted If desired.
The skirt is a seven-gored one,
tucked to fit smoothly about the hips
and having an inverted plat at the
center back. In the medium size it
measures about two and one-half
yards at the hem The deep band
facing may be applied or not, as de-
sired
Eight and one-half yards of 27-inch
or five yards of 42-inch material are
required to make this dress for a maid
of sixteen. 1t may be attractively de-
Veloped in any of the soft wool or silk
and-wool fabrics that are now in
vogue. French challis is being much
used this winter for such dresses,
and cashmere and henrietta cloth are
always popular. Satin or velvet would
provide an effective trimming.
This dress is designed for misses
of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years.-The New Idea Woman's Maga-
zine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
Daring Opium SmuggIer Is Set Free

though he had opportunities to fleece
them whenever he brought a sloop
load of contraband goods into the
country
Smuggling always appealed to Kelly
as a game of chance, to be INDUCED
in only for the excitement and the
satisfaction Of eluding the officers. He
did not sail under the black flag for
the profit and It is known that he
never fired a shot or harmed any one.
Kelly was successful in many OF
his adventures between the Canadian
shores and the mainland in Washing.
ton and Oregon, and it is believed he
smuggled several hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars worth of contraband
goods, including opium into the
United States during the last fifteen
years. He always worked alo 2, and,
though deserted when arrested the
last time, he would give not the least
inkling as to who financed the ex-
petitions or who assisted him.
When opium began pouring into
the country from over the British
Columbia border, for months the GUS
toms inspectors searched the coun-
try in an effort to trace the Snug
glor. Finally one overheard a con-
versation between two prosperous
business men at Olympia, the capital
Of Washington. Kelly was caught
with the goods and arrested.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-10
9 EATTLE, WAsH.-Broken in body

g EATTLE, WASH-Broken in body
y and spirit by confinement in the
federal prison at McNeil's island,
where he served four terms, Law
renee Kelly, declared by customs Of
ficers to be the shrewdest and most
daring opium smuggler they have
encountered on Puget sound during
the last three decades, was turned
adrift few days ago. He is 73, his
strength is wasted, his nerve is gone
and he is without a dollar. Unless
former accomplices come to his aid
with part of the fortune he made for
them at the risk of his life and free
dom, 1t is likely the veteran will pass
the rest of his days in a poorhouse.
Kelly's smuggling days are over.
He is a broken down sailor He is
under the surveillance of customs Of
ticials and will be followed by them
to the grave. He never confessed or
implicated others and he had the
reputation of being square" with
those who profited by his traffic