davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
MRS. MKINLEY UP EARLY.
Her Doctor Says that She Is I'm.
proving Rapidly.

Canton. o.. Scpt 2i-Mrs Mckinley
was one OF the nrst IN her North Mar
kel home TO arise today she said she
had enjoyed O. good sleep and that
she felt better than al lny time since
the fateful night Boz Buffalo. when her
husband Was shot TO Nr RlXey She
expressed a wish to taxi another drive
today.
Mrs. Mckinley is improving rapid
IT," said the doctor This matter of
driving out b. O solution % The problem
! think. She needs hiilr 1r 90 mcli-
cine, but exercise and good healthy
mental occupation WIN work great
change. ] feel a high degree Of cone
fidence IN her ultimate recovery aad
am almost certain that the dreaded COLI
Lapse win not come.
"Mrs McKinley's grief is intense. She
Is doing as well as could b. expected.
however. Too much ENCOURAGEMENT
should not be- taken at this early day
regarding her"
To all outward appearances the NC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
PUDDLERs DISCHARGED.
Refused 10 Work Thursday out
OF Respect to Prest. Mckinley.

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 2i.-Ths 30
puddlers employed at the Girard plant
Of the American Steel Hoop company
who refused to work Thursday out Of
respect 60 the memory of President
Mckinley were discharged last night
The employees Of the plant will meet
tonight and IT is said will strike Mon
day unless the discharged men are re-
ingfafcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Sheet Steel Company Bluned.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept, 21.--A special to
the Dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va,
says
The American Sheet Steel company
was bluffing when Il ordered the largest
department Of the Aetna Standard
plant at bridgeport removed TO Van
dergrift, Pa. The plant is now being
returned and orders have been given
for the duplication Of II at once In adj
ditlon to other Increases of the facilities
which are TO be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Readyille, Mass, Sept 1.--Cresceus
won The first heat in the $4,000 race
with The Abbot,
The Abbot won the second heat by
half length. Time, S2&. l:0ii4, 1886;
2:0Si5.
Cresceus won the third heat The
Abbott was almost distanced, Time
80: l.0lb. 1885: 2;09is
Readvile, Sept 2l.--Cresceus won the
fourth heat and the race Time, 2:07A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
HANNA WILL SPEAK NO MORE.
III Am Done With Being Interviewed
for All Time"

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept, 2l.--The Plain
Dealer says;
Asked to make a brief statement as 10
how he regarded the policy Of President
Roosevelt, so far as II had been eX-
pressed, Senator Hanna said:
II am done with being interviewed
for all time"
The senator is broken up by the trsg-
edy a, Buffalo and his face sh Tvs how
deep grief has left its mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
FERRYBoAT EXPLOSION.
Occurred on the Little kanawha,
Seriously Inluring MANY People.

Parkersburg. W. Va. Sept 2t-A
gasoline ferryboat. running between
Elizabeth and Palestine on the Little
Kanawha river, blew up today The
explosion occurred just after the boat
was loaded with passengers from the
morning train az Palestine. The lG.est
report from there states that nobody
was Killed. but the following were
seriously and perhaps fatally injured.
webb. Parkersburg, captain Of the
boat.
4. +. woodward.
Harvey Thorn.
N. II. Hopkins. an Of Palestine.
The rest 81 the passengers jumped into
the river and escaped with only slight
injuries. The boat was the A. e. Bar
ney and was propelled by gasoline,
which escaped and ignited. causing the
explosion. The boat was completely
destroyed. Everybody has not yet been
accounted for. and Il is feared that
there may have been some passengers
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
THE BOER APPEAL
Baron Non Lyden Has Forwarded
81 to Arbitration Court Members.

The Hague. Sept 2l-Baron Won
Lydon. the minister Of foreign affairs.
has forwarded t0 the legations and
members Of the council Of the court ~
arbitration. O. copy Of the Boer appeal
f0- arbitration with a notification that
he ir.ldds 90 bring up the appeal for
consideration AT the frst meeting n
,he council The date % the meeting
b. NOT fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
u. G. 4. PARADE.
"Drummers" Made Rich aud Inn
posing Showing This Morning.

The United Commercial Travellers
today have the freedom OF the city, in
addition 10 making the Elks' CARNIVAL
enclosure their trysting place. During
the process they are not hiding their
light under a bushel. They came out
early this morning en- masse and since
that time the blue badge, the white
duck pants and the ribbon-decked cane,
for offensive and defensive purposes,
have been In evidence,
GOOD IMPRESSION.
The impression created upon the lay
mind by the solid and substantial look
ing parade this morning was good
one Utterly bereft as II was, OF tinsel
and vaudeville effects, and with the ad-
vertlslng features practically suppress
ed. the substantial bulwarks of the COM
merce OF the Bee Hive state stood out
IN bold relief. The parade consisted
OF the Carnival band, followed by about
100 members OF Salt Lake council No.
81, U. G. T., on foot. with long string
OF carriages containing the various
members Of the leading firms OF this
state. In this connection 2. G. NJ l.
was the best represented, having no
less than six carriages, each drawn by
two white horses. With the exception
OF the Continental oil company every
team bore a streamer attached to the
harness, displaying the name OF the
firm represented.
WAS PUNCTUAL,
Today the parade was punctual in
starting and a few minutes after 10
o'clock the procession was marching w
East Temple street from It's starting
point from the lodge rooms on Market
street At the Brigham Young monu-
ment the mounted marshals swung east
TO State street, thence south 10 Third
South and west 70 the Carnival
grounds, followed by the band and the
knights OF the grin. Neither Queen
Mabelle nor any OF the Midway attraC-
tions we're present consequently the
vulgar gaze concentrated upon the
well groomed forms OF the salt Lake
business men and drummers.
DRUMMERs IN LINE.
To the strains OF THE Tale of the
kangaroo" the pageant started. headed
by Mounted Marshals Louis Kahn, l.
l.. Dunning. Henry Klenke and J.
Greenwald Then followed the band
After which came about hundred
good men tnd true clad IN white duck
combinations and incidentals. Drum
mers. forsooth. each and everyone
wearing a 2xl smile, as though he had
Just told his best story and soil
record bin Of goods on the strength Of
II. Jack Gleason was there In all
the pomp and glory Of his avordupois
and luxuriant locks. sport Meal Is
ter.whose lines are laid after different
model. was digging the ssnd out 81 his
eyes and talking shop to the top ~ his
bent. Sam Barlow was another Of
the doughty warriors endowed by Kind
nature with the happy lnack of talk
ing a man into buying canned goods
when he knows what he1~anis Is a
line of fancy pickles. Charley II, NC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. Sept 2l.-The following
appointments were made today by the
President.
State--To be consuls OF the United
States. George O. Cornelius. Ponnsyl-
vania at St Johns. y. F. Albert r.
Garrett West Virginia al Neuva. Mex
leo; Jesse II. Johnson. Texas, az SAN
tos. Brazil
Treasury-B. Ridgely, 20 be comptrol-
Ter ~ the currency.
Navy Edward r. Hopes. 20 be as
sistant paymaster IN the navy with the
rank OF ensign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Negro Murderer Gets Life Sentence

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept 2l.-Hall
Frampton negro who murdered his
stepdaughter February IL. was today
arraigned, indicted, tried and sentenced
to life imprisonment In the state prison
In lesJ than thirty minutes. Frampton.
after an alteration with his step
daughter, unloaded the contents Of a
shotgun into her body and then beat
her brains out with the butt of the
p1tp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

i'm @orten bes Hduern fpiirben eiil
2iebhen bupDn jinsen f0nnen, ipenn
lie in MibiszGad lpanberten. QDie
iollte benn aber Der 3igeuner
fpnft aud 5u feinem MinterDprrath
fommen2!
MDglihft tpenig arbeiten, Diel err
betteln unD Iteblen, fih nint eripifden
lai1en bas 1T 3iseunerbrauh. limb
babel iebt Der 3igeuner nit elmer
Sorglo1igteit, elmer nuiDen, tpiloen
Grd3ie IN ben Sag binein, fdldgt iih
Die Stunben nit elmer frehen Srdgz
beit Inn bic Sbren, bic eiren tnuner
tpieber entipaffnet, bic ihn gum &Dnige
maht, tpenn er auf benz Niiden lisst
unb aus ieiner pfeife blaue Hallh=
plfen in bic 2uft blafen tann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

l1nb QIIles um iih berpsrgeiTerb, elttz
gegnete er nit gebdmpfter Gtimme:
.Dos lit eine 0ulbigung, bic eirl
Sdger ein3ig llnb olIein Der Dame ents
gegenbringt, BITE ibm am Beften gez
fdlIt Don alien. Ginb sic mir besz
balb b1Ie, ssrdufein ppn MetbniB2"
rMntipDrfen sic mir" brdngte er,
ipdbrenb feine 9anb berftOblen Die ibre
fuhte.
r5eute nint!"
.Wann bensl2"
r9eim rtGhften .6dldli!" 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

aepildbt I'M i4 ben ibn bod ennibau
lurpreiie setpollt. gDie ih aus ben
6aobr bein1 lin tomme, DO is en- Mei=
fenfherbea fomme I'M BOT SeiIsz
grGrnm sebraht. Mie i1 bas geIebn
ben, DO fin idb nit fnIe1t geIdlebrt
gepeIe. Miife 6e, bic gbreB is nit
IN ben pbilipp ieine 6dnbreiting ges
tpele I'm DO ben ih gebenft, bab er
fhubr bobt is I'm bdB CT fih hie
GbreB BON Semanb onnerfht hpt
5hreifpe gelpife. SD ben allitptper ges
trembelt, tpie ih bas gnpelopp uffgez
lr1u9t ben. Das Senegrdmm bot gez
fast: SD fomme um bret llbr beint,
tpann aupiel fbnob on Die Hoab is,
bann fpmm ih fbon am Dag bipor.
pbilipp." SEPT ben ids atpiper Jes
puBt. Wen, 70 piel BEN in iebt f9o1
sefebn, baB Der pbil in Sfheine nj!
fhmarter setporbe Is.
Mlit bette Rigarbs
2iaaie 6anfitengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04
Ofener 5chreibebrief BON
Ii35ie Hanfffengel.

SO. Is. Sept
mart ih Dag
fpr Dag I'M duh
Nafts for ben
Bbil, mas uteln
9osbdnb IS I'M
Der Seller buht
nit ufffdobe.Sh
ipeiB gar nit,
mas i9 aus eas
BiRneR n1a1e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-04

Oenn taum bate lllri1 fih NIT Ell
ner Berbeusung BON ieiner Dame per<
abfhiebet, als er aud fhpn Dor Jrduz
lein BON Neibnib itanb.
rMein sndbiges JrGrlein, Elm reui=
ger Siinber tpagt ii1 Sbnen al naben
unb bittet nm @nabe!
8ei biefen Morten blidten bic fonit
itets liitig flnfelnben Mugen 70 bernii~
tbig, baB 6ertba nur nit Mube elm
2G6eln rnterbriidte.
ste baben fi1 ia fhpn reblihe Mii=
be seseben, Sbr 0erseben BON beute
Mittag tpieber gut 3ii MAIDEN, besbalb
fei Sbnen Wer3eibung geDdbrt, 0err
@raf,1 ertriDerte bic iunge Dame
freunblid.
.Wobur924 fraste 11lrid erifaunt.
rNun. buburh, DoB Sic mir ben
SGgergrub ienbeten!4
rDds bate bamit gar nidts Alt
fbun." entfubr es bliBfhnel feinen
2ipper.
.gli4t? Mie fam i6 benn ionft 3u
Der grnBen gbre9"
Gin lei1tes Moth f6rbte BET biefer
Grdge 6ertbd's Mangen, tpGbrenb bic
Muaen gliidfelig. nnfleunteten.
ltlrim lam eS bpr, dls bate er nod
lienals I'm Qeben cine folhe ShGns
beit gefeben. 6ier itonb e er fiibl>
te es benttid, an einem Wenbepunts
te feines Qtbens.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of the OLD CORNER OIL COMPANY.

Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Terri tory Of Arizona
 First: That the name of said corpo- ration shall be the Old Corner oil Com pany; and it's principal place of trans acting business shall be at Phoenix Maricopa County. Arizona, with a branch office in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; and the names of the incorporators are Chas. H. Smith, Alfred Onn, David C. Egan. B. Hischier and r. C. Waters.
 Second: The general nature of the business to be transacted is acquiring possession and title to oil and mineral lands. either by purchase, bond or lease of the same. and the disposal of the same by sale, lease or bond.
 The development of lands acquired by the corporation by sinking wells shafts. or by driving of tunnels ol drifts. the erection of buildings. hoists. warehouses. factories. furnaces ol
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
UNCLE SANS EGYPT AND NILE
Vast Desert Around Colorado River
 Delta to Bloom,

A special party of California news paper men visited the delta of th' Colorado river recently, to examine Q gigantic irrigation scheme now in pro cess of completion. and number Of descriptive articles have followed. One writer believes that among the seventy odd millions of people in this country not more than a thousand or two are yet aware that the United States will probably have it's own Egypt and Nile as well as an Italy. These transformations are expected to take place at the delta of the Colorado. comprising nearly a grillion acres of level valley land lying in the eastern half of san Diego county, Cal, and the southwestern corner of Arizona. being portion of what seems destined 10 become this country's Egypt and the Colorado the Nile. The stupendous Irrigation system is calculated to rep der the vast arid waste as fertile and useful as the delta of Egypt's sacred river.
 According to the United States geo. logical survey the Colorado river drains an area of 242, 900 square miles. Two-thlrds of this area is at an eleva- | iinn of over 5000 feet. where the pre- | ciritation Is heavy and in the form of snow, which melts during the spring and summer months. giving the great. est amount of water during the irri- gation season. Tine river begins to rise in March. reaches the high water stage in June and falls gradually until Octo- Der. The flow varies between about eo0O cubic feet per second at extreme low water and So0,0O0 cubic feet at ex- ireme flood, The mean flow for the irrigation season will approximate 40,- 900 cubic feet per second, sufficient amount for the irrigation of s.0000oo acres.
 Joseph Ashbury Johnson, agriculture and horticulture editor of the Los Angeles Herald in an extended and H. lustrated article, descriptive of the Colorado river country and the plans for converting the 6escrt into Gar den of Eden. has this to say of the lands to be embraced in the scheme: ''The California Development com rany does not contemplate the irriga- ton of but little more than a million and half acres. including their land across the line in Mexico, while but a quarter of a million acres can be irrl- gated in Arizona and Sonora below Yuma: above Yuma up to the Grand Canyon. quarter of million, and
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the GOLDEN POPPY OIL COMPANY.

Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming, and do hereby form a corporation un- der the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, United States of America, and do hereby certify and declare:
 l. That the names of the incorpora- tors are: P. V. Finch, F. P. Hellwig, T, c. Huxley, F B Granger, D. P. Hock- ing.
 That the name of the corporation Is and shall be Golden Poppy oil Com pany.
 And it's principal place of transact ing business shall be at Phoenix County of Maricopa, Territory of Ari- zona, with branch office at the City of Oakland. State of California, and with other branch offices at such other places. as the Board of Directors of the corporation shall designate. Said cor porat tion may also transact and carry on business, of the kind and nature hereinafter specified and provided for in any other states, territories and countries whatsoever; and may hold its annual meeting and other stockhold- CTS and directors meetings at the City of Oakland. State of California or at such other place or places as may be determined on and designated by a ma jority of the Board Of Directors of said corporation.
 II. The general nature of the busi- ness to be transacted by said corpo- ration, and the purposes for which it is formed are: To buy locate, hire, and otherwise acquire, and to hold, pos sess and own, manage, operate. culti- vate, improve, develop. lease, demise, sell, assign and hypothecate lands, whether agricultural. mineral or other wise, mining claims. water and water rigths. rights of way, mineral rights. of, oil-wells. lease-hold interests, and real estate and interests and rights of every kind in any real or personal property situate in the United States of America or elsewhere, and to exc cute and deliver leases, assignments, agreements, conveyances, bonds, mort gages and deeds of trust of or pertain ing to the same and of or pertaining to any property of said corporation.
 To engage in and carry on the busi- ness. in the United States of America and elsewhere, of boring, drilling and exploring for. producing. refining. dis tilling, treating. manufacturing. ship ping, carrying, handling, storing, deal
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
NEWS OF BUCKEYE
Items of Interest From the Lower
 Gila.

Buckeye, Ariz. April 26.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican,)-- Every body Is having.
 wm. Mcdonald Is building a new house.
 w. R. Beloat has let a contract to Mont Anderson to build an addition to his house. Charley Clanton will have charge of Mir. Grants ranch for the next two years. as Mir Grant is going away on vacation.
 Days ranch, has two more Ce!estials working for him now.
 P. E. More moved a house for Mr. Marshall this week. onto the Emory Fisher ranch. A recent dissemination of Indian beef seems to have stirred up some bad blood. If survey makes the Cooke ranch contain the amount of land claimed, 1t Is sold to MT. Christian of Minneapo- lis Minn., for sl7.000. Mir Christian is q holder of a large amount of Pllls- bury Touring mills stock. Parties have bargained through J. W. Walker of the Vendome house. ap~ the National steam Laundry of PhoA' nix, for the swh of sec IS, and nwA of sec ls. near the Hassayampia river. from Walker and Wasson. Miss Madge Richmon's school in the city district closed today. Although Miss Richmond has taught but three months. she has endeared herself to her pupils. who express regrets at her going away and hope for her return next term. w. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
THE TWO A. BIS.
He led his class in college, and he took
 The degree

He led his class in college, and he took
 The degree
 The respectable degree
 Of A. B. There was something in his look His refined and gentle look That enabled men to see At glance that he had studied and was wise He had carried off a prize For an essay on Elizabethan art; He was deep in all the lore That professors may impart; He had learned a score or more Of the ologies by heart!
 She
 Was beautiful "coad,p
 With a head
 As full as it co-l be Of the knowledge t'',t professors in their wisdom 1ss around. She was pretty and profound, Yea bewitchins and profound! Ske was all Ter anxious parents ever hoped taat she might be. and she boast d the degree
 Of A. B.
 The distinguished degree
 Of A. B. They loved and welded. he and she. He. with his proud degree. Took the beautiful A. B., And in time 1t came to rass that an other, sweet and wee, Dropped from heaven down to add to all the gladness in their hearts. Came to blesss the sacred union of those bachelors of arts
 And he
 And she,
 Each with the fine degree
 Of A. B. Each distinguished and profound. All unstrung. would run around, spilling things and falling blindly over chairs
 When the everlasting pin
 Would begin
 Mixing in The protesting little sufferers affairs
 And they'd whoop. Wildly whoop, for help from others if II showed sign of croup Or grumbled at the ache That a little wind may make. And, pantlng. they would sit When the nurse would quiet it- The nurse who didn't know the mean ing of A. B.. Didn't know what alma mater meant and didn't care at all.
 And he
 And she,
 Each with the proud degree
 Of A. B.,
 Would crawl
 At her feet, Overpowered by the wisdom she pos sessed. And, with confidence. resigning to hel
 tender care the sweet Little sum of all their hopes, behold il cuddled on her breast And bow shamefaced when she Told them they didn't know a, b, C. Each with the proud degree The dignifying degree
 Of A.
 Chicago Times Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
v TEMPE.

The following programme of the nor mal training school Is interesting in connection with the description of that several days ago:
 Third and fourth grades. A. M.-S3O to S:55, opening exercises; S:55 to 6:35 reading and spelling; 9;S5 to 9;55. num- Der; 9:55 to 10:l0, music UechnicaD 10:10 to l0:30 language OechnicaD 10:30 to 10:50. recess 10:50 to 1l:l0 number (extra lesson): l1:l0 to II S5 manual training; ll:35 to 1l;55, history and geography; 1l;55 to i2:55. noon re- cess: 1l:55 to l2:55. writing. P. M.- 1;l5 to 1855, science. l:55 to 2:00. Ian guage (story), 200 to 2;lO, recess: 2:lC to 3:10. study period,
 ,Secodn grade, F. M-S:3O to S55 opening exercises; S.55 to 9:35. reading and spelling; 9:35 to 9:50. marching re- cess; $50 to lO:1O, number; lO:1O td 10:S0, language; 1O:3O to l0:50. recess; 10:50 to 11:1O language (story); 11:10 to 11:35. manual training; 1l:S5 to li:55 music; 11:55 to 1255. noon recess. P, M.-12:55 to 1905. music CtechnicaD 1905 to 1:20. writing; 1:2O to l:40. read ing; 1:40 to 200. science: 200 2;lO recess; 2:l0 to 3:10. study period. Dis missed as soon as work is. finished.
 First grade. A. M.--s:30 to S:55.open- in exercises: S:55 to 9:l5. reading; 9:1; to 9:35. busy work: 9:S 5to $50. march ing recess; 9:50 to l0:l0. number; i0:1C to 10:3o, writing; 1O:SO to 1O:5o.' recess: 1o:5o to 11:35, language (story and ex- pressiom; 1l:S5 to 1i:55. music; l1:5i to 12:55, noon recess. P M.-l2:55 to 1;O5, music (technicaD; 1:0i to 1920 memorizing; 1920 to l:35. reaping; l:Sj to 200. manual training. Dismiss.
 A train load of cattle was shipped from Tempe by special train last night
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

above that in Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. about one million acres. ag- gregatlng trife over three million acres. with a water supply for eight million acres.
 "Tbe quality of the riyer water Is also of vast importance for use in IT, rigation. The University of Arizona has made analysis of samples taken from the river daily for seven months. and also for seventeen months. These show that the water carries so little saline matter as to do no injury to vegetable growth. but does carry large quantities of valuable fertilizers. worth ubout s9 25 to each acre where 36 inches of water Is used in a year. George ]. Anderson of Denver, Colo, an engineer of large experience and high reputation. after a careful exam ination of this tract made for Bos- ton capitalist. thus refers to the water
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU. MATISM.
Quick Relief From Pain.


 All who use Chamberiain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this MT D. N. Sinks, of Troy. Ohio. says: ''Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoul- der. tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co. drug gists of this place, to try Chamber la.n's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bought a bottle. was soon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended this liniment to many of my friends. who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he Is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a saw ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- ings Bank2