davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

bapn. meb Sort og oDer 100 Suus
ftratiOner eft.r Be mef ttrsmt.
aunitn.re; @artet CT IoIibt o. fnt
inbbunben, 1872 Sib.r, bDcr Sibe
rist f%orfirtt m.b Imasfulb. tunfts
nerifte 9~etordtioner. HebIat fra
$3.50 til $3.50.
Omar gbritianien: groo.r rus.
1913 Siber. $ 0mTag. Rtbfut
fra $1.00 til 4Ot. 2o.t Oplag.
GOrteains Os 9i9t. of 5 Obannes
9elms. 257 Siber. elegant inbz
bunben. glebiut fra $1.80 til Zoe.
ariitian 9iterguurO: pgbbbsgern.".
202 Siber. yiebiat til 30t / Oms
flag; SOC. inbb.
.8locfbuIet". 214 Siber. q Sms
flag &c., inbb. SOC.
Suleitjernen fra 1899. Den ferfte
Suletjerne meo giuebet ,@nssar
beber ct Barn. Rebiot fra 55e.
I'll 35c.
til MT Sineg til Sdlmebog
for Girfez og 9usanbagt. beb Mttes
rup og SimOnien, for Orsel, meo
bebfsiet MeIobifOrtesnelie for 9erss
green's, 3ungs, 9arnetotps os ners
b9renbe Samling. CT Siber.
Snobunben. Nsbiat fra $1.00 til
SOC.
Or. Morten 2utber: ublagselfen at
be ibb 9obsIalmer. 4nbet Spldg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

nogtt, men pa jeg Ter, at bin brdpt
gamle 5dOer er arreiteret, beilutteot
jeg at meooele big COMMENCEMENT
9aab om, at bette bil bringe bin ga.
Der bans 8ri6eb.
Og iamtioig meo at ipare goers
oumme Opeagere for ct Stntfe Or
beioe, iom ) lite er magtige at uofgre,
tinaoer jeg mig at billie og tegne mig
ipm bin SpOger 6er og bisiet.
grebet par unOerifrepet meo nog-
le ganIte ulelelige Streger og Shirt
Ter.
9erreosfogOen amer bet life for
umnligt, at be TO 8repe bar nogen
5orbinbelie meb 6indnben. Wddife
er bet enc f~frepet | aeben6abn, in0en
Selpdngiperen er gdaet ON 9oro /
0amperen, ION bar fgrt BAN tilbag.
til Mmeritd, og bet dnbet temmelig
~Iitfert fdItet | 9repfasien / Concord
piae unoer bans Hejie fra Nep Yorf
til penniblpanien. 0an bar natur>
ligpis ftrepet 8rebet for at itufe
8aaroeier SgrenTen fri, life dnenoe,
at benne aaereoe bar lssldbt famtis
big meb, at ban baboe forldot Dam
mari.
Strafs efter 9repets Wootaoelle
git man / Gag meo at unoerisge, ON
ben mDroeoe Wtdrie Serenien bapoe
bait no9en 5orbinoelie meo en- per
ion, lom for AZ Nar iioen bar ora9et
til 4merita, idmt ON Der paa SPORTS
6ejsGqnen bdpoe p9ret BE gg al en-
6iempenbt 4meritaner pad bet 5ibs=
punt, Morbet bleo begaaet. 90 bet
er nj oplpit, at Der / Qar6us pda en-
gepGrtnin9 | pinien bar peret 9e.
isg al en- un9 Qmerifaner, peltl9ot og
foriDnet meb Yenge; ban bruqte en-
9enbin9, iom 9enfinbes / aebenbaOns
8rebet: aPolitiet faur life fat paa
Morperen; bet er moi ct y69pnmorO."
Den unae Nmeritdner %fortalte, at
ban par / 8eIeg bos nogen 5amilie
Der paa G9nen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20


sqolititen" ip9te itruts OpOagelies>
betjent Sgrenien Stenad, ben MDrs
oeoes grober, fOm bupoe mobta9ct
bet mbstiite greD ira amerita. qda
9eiterbros Fertilization, 6Dor ban
bar aniGttelie, ~meOoeltes, at can
netop / 6orguars 6aOoe fact Som,
merferie og rimeligOis par reiit 6jem
til SDnano meO Mur9ento9et, o9 Do
man fenere iegte BAN / bans 9iem,
befr9ftebe Rdboerne, at Stenad's
piit par rejit bort, oa man life bapbe
Iet noeen al 5amilien belle 9agen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

Iation9 at pa itor Sacobien. 48 St'
Der. Smilas. Nebiat fra 15c til
10c.
8leoel. topiet &onf irmationsanbers
bisnins eler eoang.lif slutberf Sir,
telart. 4nben llbgabe Deb paitor
8. .. 9lnbel. 1856 Siber. Mes
get ioIiot inbbunben. Rebiat fra
$3.50 til $3.50. Wltget u9roifulo
til 2rrt / 9oerbags pg Ssnbasss
ffoler.
Senrit Smith. 2er.boa I R,snins
til grus Deo SeIbitubiun Os un'
berDisning. soc. H.bfat til Acc.
Danft Gpnonpmit. g. 6. WiG.r.
Deb 3. g. 3. Dahl. 595 Stp.r.
Heoiat fra $3.50 til SOC. Solioi
inbb. $1.8O.
Or. 8. Martenien: prabitener. [.
Somling. 1853 Siber. s Omilag.
RebIdt fra soc til 40c.
36.obore Mpnob: a~orsfcftet meb
ariitus. 81 Sio.r. s ioIiOt Om.
flag. N.oiat fra doc til lac.
Samtal.r ON Daaben m.Gem gaps
litter os 2utbsraner. 48 SiO.r. s
Omilas. Nebiat fra 15c til 10c.
2ejIisbebstaler at giitop 8. Martens
len 466 Siber / Smnag ubsdp.
1884. HeOIat fra 1920 til 60c.
Ginar g9riIiunIen. Jrsten 9obil pg
1.nbes grober. 172 Siber. s
OmiIag Nebia. fra $1.00 til Acc.
ariitOfer Sunien. QmeritanIt, Jors
bolb. Sem G~orebrag: Rorpm9ns
oene / amerita, airtelise GurboIb
0. /. b. 159 SiOer. 5 9milas.
Rsoiat fra soc til zoe.
9atten6euien. ResnebOg for Mellen!s
flasTer. SOC. Neoiat til 25c.
MartsnIen: Den triIteIig. Daav,
bstrastet meo 9enipn til bet baptis
itiTte Spsrgsmuul." GeoTot fra 50t
til zoe.
q. g. Mabfen. Ole. en- 5orteaing.
s Omnus. Rebidt fra zoe til 10c,
iat til s1.20.
til Doc.
.. Gdaubo: De ii gub. ariitelist
6orebrag fra Bethesda. 244 81.
Der | Smflda. NebIdt fra $1.00
til Doc.
Qritmetit os algebra til Stolebtus.
SOC. NebIat til 40c.
Or. $. Martinien. DosmatiIte OPP
lbsninser". Qnbet Oplus. 104
fore Siber / OmHd9. Rebiat fra
Soc til zoe.
30c
GrsleDs Siitorif atlus. Snbb. $1.6o.
Neoiat til soc.
Magbalene Sboreien: Stub.nten.
6OrtaGing. 1872 Siber / Omilug.
Rebfat fra $1.0O til 40 Gents.
9iGeb.r fra MionatsfoI.ns 2ano.
366 Sioer / SmHag. Nebfat fra
$500 til Coo.
Minbre 6ortaaineer. 240 Sioer |
Smilag, nebiat fra $1.20 til doc.
GlDebras og andre 5ortauinger. 221
Siber / SmIlas. Nebiat fra $1.2O
til 40c.
2ipsluft. 5 Jortelinger. 236 Sis
Der | Smllag. RebIat fra $1.20 til
SOC.
Ollie be ppen Itaaenbe fem Bigger er
at Masbelene Sboreien, en- banif Jor,
fatterinbe, iom lepebe | Norse. Oe ere
be melt interesIante 5ortauinger og
aaratterffilorinser, iom er ffrepen al
noeen banif abinbe.
Jr. Rrebs: Snbibibualisme os Cos
ciaIisme eIer bporlebes bet DANTE
@amfunb for 9iben arbeiber. 145
Giber / SmTas. Nebfat fra 80c
g. 9eesaarb: Om OpOrasslie. gn
Gremfinins at pabusOsiten til,
lise meb It Omribs at benz 81
ftorie. NebIrt fra $500 til $1.50
Solibt inbbunben. s Smfas Doc
Dor 9erres os Greliers Seiu Rriit
4 2ip. fortalt for Solicit, bearbeibt
tfter bet enselne % inblebet meb e.
: DistcpcIuia at geors gptrs. prai
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
123 Siber / Smilag. HebIat fro

123 Siber | Smilag. Hebfut fro
SOC til zoe.
nMorten 2utber opfattet at Ssren
airteguarO". peb q. 2iitoO. 165
Siber. Hebfat fra $1.00 til zoe.
9anit 5aanborbbog. Qnben megtt
fOrssebe uosupe. 218 fore Giber
/ OmfIag. Hebfat fra 60c. til zoe.
u. 6. 2arIen: Safobs 8rep. 4nbsn
l1bgabe. III Siber. s Omilas
zoe. Nebfat til 40c.
Muieum at l1nbere. $3.50. Nebfat
til $1.60.
9or9ienius os 9prn. Oanff 2efe=
bog for betere 3lasier. $40 Sibe,.
Snbbunben $1.60. Hebfat til 8Oe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
ersMnlc

o. anbre Runfimaierier, iaaiom VortrGtter, Blonher
FAINT 2anbfabss % Marines Scener o. 1. +. ubfsr
Iuuet % bilist. Hebite % fineiis importerebe Jarper
Tube Colors) % prepated canvas %benptlest
Beftininser n%nobtasss paa E%esninser til aiterrammet
o. -. n. JENSEN,
IS North Main ST., Council Bluffs, la
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
Spueagsifolefort.

Rltte M.
. u Sfriitipro9CTicketsl ale for'
/ ifellige. Oronebe otter Establishments
. lem 0opeoitptter. 9rptt paa 8ars
ton al iorit1is aulgrer IL
, 81. yip Canning ............ II
= y /. "a @plone Selenningstort meo
, lise iaa mango ioriteai5e Strtft'
prog % Sers, trptt paa lint Rar'
. TON At ioritelige aulprer. 5t1r.
. relic omtreut 24x4t". 2
\ 2. "A 8plone 6flBunin9stori. Srn-
les eiter 9dite 9tr. A1..........
l9pert BelpnnlnBstort er nurie'
, reret 8afte Jtr. y l iuoeboloer
, aort 3ir.1-24 Nr. AZ Rort 25-l5l
y. IL fpsltel. imuffe Blomltertort
meo StrIitpro9. Stgrrelle24x21" u
\ /. 30 25x24" .12
a. % 2x2g" .1C
\ 6. Do z4x54" Ii
30. 40 2ort, SKI ID
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20
Soeer
til
neoiatte Qriier.

9,b.nitaa.nb. grif.r er Retto,
portOfrit tili.nbt. men gelber fun faas
Iense Oplus.t bur.r. ba Ri It'll. Tan
ftafs fltre til be prifer.
StriO ftrats. inben 9sgerne Ct ubs
iolgt, b. felses hurtist. Bitten fOrs
andres for bDert Nr.
GlauTen: Or. 9enrit Nicolai, GrifteIig
5roslere. 500 Siber / OmfIag.
RsOfat fra $3.50 til 80c.
Mm. gitergaaro: DANTE Sagn o9
9iitorier, meo Sn~uitration.r. It's
SiOer / flint SmTag. Rtbiat fra
$1.10 til 40e.
ct. Bidder: 6 ginTtotp. Rebiat
til Toe.
Rros 9onins: Den frift.lis. Dogma,
til. /. Del 287 Siber. inbb. $1.80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

A 9. u int uoitprebe 9efittprt meo
9anoifaber o9 Blomiter / tulprt
o9 for9plot Ramme. Stprrelie
3tx5t". 4 Sla9s i buer 8affe %
\ IL. 12 me9et imutfe Sort meoJiam.
NE omtring, 8lomiter % ct aor5.
Stor. 4sx6t~. 4 Slags / DO. |at. 80
vi fpl9enoe 3 Slags baues ct II.
bet Gpla8 tllba9e, lom l9l9e5 Ill
De ueoi0Jeoe mesei neolatte Ret.
ioprter:
RS. @rimlfes 3efittort Ir. SIT. Uteo
gileoer / 5aruetrut, 50 aort / bu
EulIe ........... ........... -
eibelite Biaeoer. Serte V. 40 sine.
Der ira Del gamle % npe 3eitamen
te. 5 lint Jaroetrpt. nleb iortla.
renOe 1etit III 1uert aort Ike" %
20. 90, Serie VI. 40 Btleoer le
Serie Y. DteO 5ortlarln9 paa
SaSlioea. KIT" ............ AZ
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
NEW SUPREME JUSTICE.

Justice Horace Gray's retirement from the United States supreme court, in which he has sat for more than twenty years, is not unexpected yet the public regrets that age and physl- cal infirmities have made his with drawal advisable. Excepting Justice Harlan, who in physical vitality and mental power seems still to be among the younger member of the court, ,,s- tice Gray has servc1 longer than any other justice But r his recent stroke of paralysis. there is nothing to indi- cate that, althOugi 4 pears of age, he might have cOntiI :ed inde eiinitely to serve his country V tn ability and dis tinction.
 The wise provisic which gives a life tenure to members O the supreme court and so insure their absolute free dom of judgment n g the one disad- vantage that it may result in retain ing in active servi, men who have passed the full pr 2 of their intellect ual vigor. The r. esent court cannot by any stretch Cf fancy be called a youthful body. The majority of it's members are lowering about the TO- year mark. and some of them have passed it. The youngest man on the bench. Justice White, was born in 1S45. Although it seems desirable. therefore, that new justices when appointed shall be men somewhat nearer the period of greatest mental and physical vitality. The presidents new appointee, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who Is still in the early sixties, promises to bring moi only an infusion of new blood, but high ability and profound legal learning. to the bench. Justice Holmes, who is a son of the poet. has won an enviable reputation among eastern jurists, and as chief justice of the supreme court of Massachusetts has demonstrated his fitness for his new post. In his ap- pointment it is safe to assume that the traditional standards of ability legal acumen and intellectual honesty in the supreme court are fully maintained Chicago ews.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03

facilities for the regular grain elevator work. that of transferring grain in transit, and also for the cleaning and separating of mixed grains. Fer this purpose there is supplied the mos: mod .ern machinery.
 The elevator has a storage capacity of 600, 800 bushels, divided into ninety steel bins. The capacity of the indi- vidual bins is from 1000 to 1000 bushels each. These bins are of steel. cylin drical in shape, siXty-five feet deep, and manS- Jr them are as much as fif- teen feet in diameter. These are built on foundation of concrete, and are placed high enough above the ground to afford a free passageway ten feet high.
 The power to drive this plant is sup piled from Niagara Falls, in the form of three phase alternating currents, a 2,200 volts. This voltage is reduced 10 400 for distribution in the elevator. To provide against the well known eX plosive quality of dust. all motors are controlled from fireproof room in the basement of the elevator, and the wires are carried throughout the establish ment in iron conduits. These precau- tions prevent all possibility of fire.
 Compressed air at 100 pounds pres sure is available throughout the build ing, and is used for cleaning the floors ard beams. for removal of water which may collect in the drain pits under the elevator, for the blowing of dust out of the motors, and in the separation of mixed grains. A blacksmith's forge .s also supplied with air from this source.
 The aggregate electrical power con- sumed al present amounts to 2S0 horse power, but the work of extending the electrical system is now being carried out to other buildings on the property used by this company and it is ulti- mately expected that about 800 horse power will be demanded.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
DOGS OF WAR.

There are numerous instances of rec ord where dogs have displayed wonder iul intelligence while in action and when acting as carriers to points or stations at distance. An officer of my acquaintance, while campaigning against Indians in the northwest, would always collect a few dogs from each settlement he passed through and take them along to the country Of the hos tiles. When important to send back messages at time when it was impos- sible to get soldier through the sur rounding tribes, these dogs, with papers attached to their collars were dis patched to the settlements from which they came, and thus official communi- cations were passed along to headquar- ters.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
AN OLD DOG.

Dr. J. L. M. Curry, special ambassa- dor to Spain. tells the following anec- dote, says Harper's Magazine:
 In the discharge of his duties in pro- noting the cause Of education he has been frequently called upon to address the pupils of schools he has been vis- iting. On one occasion he was at rural school, and the usual address was expected at the close of the exercises. The children went through a number of caiisthenic exercises, which were, prob ably, somewhat elaborated in honor of the distinguished visitor, and then came the doctors speech. Thinking that it was a favorable occasion to inn press upon his youthful auditors the importance of drill and practice, the doctor, after expressing the pleasure that the exercises had given him, told the children that they had done far better than he could have done, and then asked:
 "Can some one of you tell me why it is that I cannot do these calisthenic exercises as well as you have done them 9"
 After an instant's pause a small hand went up, and, on receiving an encour- aging word from the doctor. a little boy stood up and said:
 Cause you are old and stiff in the j'ints, which was not exactly the an- swer either expected or desired.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03

but while I didn't laugh at him, hard Iy thought he would get as far as he has l knew he was clever enough, though l was sorry when he left me.
 II was sorry to give Beveridge up. He was square and useful. You see, the man I had before him was such a liar and a thief. too that I couldn't depend on him. A liar is not bad when he knows how to lie-and lie right-but this fellow didn't have that faculty. You had to lie in those days. If you didn't of your own accord your client would make you lie anyway. Why, l got to be an adept. I could turn up d cornerstone and make man believe there were marks there when there were none.
 "Beveridge owhed a quarter section near town-I don't know what ever be- came of it. Perhaps he proved it up; perhaps not. don't remember. Per haps he mortgaged it, like most of us did sooner or later
 Anyway Beveridge was a good fel- low. and l liked him.
 And so Mcclellan went rambling on, telling stories of the early days and Of his partner. He is very proud now of Beveridge. He says that he has a no- ton that some day he will call the turn on the senator and ask him for a place as capitol policeman, or something like that. at Washington. He says Bever- idge isn't president, of course. but that if he remembers his parting words he will likely give his old partner some thing.
 The little old one-story frame build ing where Mcclellan & Beveridge did business has some time since been torn down, but most any of the old-timers will take you up Dightons main street, down hsIi a block to the north, and show. you the place where it stood. And nearly every Dighton man, old or new conner knows that the Indiana senator lived there once and is proud of it. The only fact which goes to point out that the tall. slim, pale-faced youth of seventeen years ago and the self tis- fled senator of today. conscious of his ability. are one and the same Albert Jeremiah Beveridge. lies in the last re- mark to the old partner: Well. Mac. good-by; some day I'll be president of the United States, and then I'll remem- Der you.''--Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03

ing was at school That was-unimpor- tant
 The second meeting was at hotel. and mach of the sentiment of the story rests upon this meeting Buckner and Grant were stopping a the same place. Grant was in hard lines financially The fact is he could not pay his hotel bill at that time. The iankeper was holding on to his baggage as security. He told Buckner about it. Buckner was in better condition. lie went to the hotel man and told him that Mr Grant was his guest. Is your present room satisfactory. MT. Grant, he asked. and he was told that it was. Buckner told him if it was not he would have him moved to more satisfactory place. Grant left the hotel without seeing Buckner again. When Bucllner went to pay his bill he asked about Mir Grant and was told that he had left. He asked about the bill of his guest. and was told that it had been paid.
 The third meeting was at Donald son, in the cos Somehow General Buckner-he was a general then. and so was Grant-felt that the man he had betrieaded at the hotel had forgotten the earlier kindness, more because he did not speak of it than for any other reason. During all the balance of his life General Grant never said one single word to General Buckner, by word of mouth, or in writing, about the hotel Incident, and the Kentuckian had come to look upon it as bit of glaring in- gratitude, and thing without apparent excuse in man who had displayed so many admira ble traits. He held to this opinion until the fourth meeting. He was called to the cottage where General Grant had been sick for some time Why. he did not know until he had reached the place in response to the summons. A lady member of the fam fly called General Buc1ner to one side on his arrival. and told him why he had been summoned. It was that Gen eral Grant had often spoken Of General Buckner's kindness to him, and had held 1t up as one of the green spots of his life, and he had asked on his death bed that the Kentuckian be apprised of the fact, and that he be requested with certain close friends, to act at his funeral
 The Kentuckian wept like a child at this recital, and even in reading the story he could not keep back the, tears It was his fourth and last meeting with the great leader of the federal forces once had met at college, once at the hotel. once in the eos, once at the tomb. Told by General Buckner. it was one Of the prettiest stories I had ever heard % New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
DR. COUDER RT
 Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a. m.: n to . D. ID.
TEMPE

Republican mass meeting Thursday night at Kingsbury's hall. Every re- publican should be present.
 Some of the members of the militia company and the normal cadet corps were over the river Labor day, laying out new, shooting range for target practice.
 The young ladies cf the Double Butte Thanking club and q few Of their friends enjoyed a fishing excursion on the river Monday. They had q fine time and did not hurt the fish any.
 J. B. D. Adams left this morning ;or his home in Washington. where he will attend school.
 John Hartman will have q sale ct his place this afternoon at ? o'clock to clean up the premises SC that Dr. Blome can move in,
 There was an exciting runaway in town yesterday. The team of J. P. Jensen started to run at the Blum lumber yard, and ran south through Mill avenue, damaging a buggy that was standing in front of Miller's slight ly and completely demOlishing a buggy belonging to Neils Petersen. which was standing in front of the Tempe hard ware store. The team turned into Mrs. Manly's yard and was brought to q standstill by running into a tree, breaking the harness and the tongue and whiffletrees of the wagon.
 Among the arrivals on yesterdays delayed train were Mrs. William Apple by and daughter. Mrs. T. A. Hawes and children and Mrs. F. +. Mowre and children.
 Glenn Root has accepted position in the New York store and entered upon his new duties yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Chambers and daughter returned from Los Angeles Monday morning.
 The water in the southern branch has dropped down to two heads.
 The normal school opened yesterday with an enrolment of 124. This is just forty-two more students than have ever been enrolled on the opening day A very encouraging feature is the fact that fifty-five of the 124 were new stu dents. Such an opening augurs well for successful year.
 Mrs. J. E. Pulsifer returned yesterday morning to send her children to the normal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
DENVER'S "LUNGERS {"

"I never heard of Hunger until I went to Denver to the recent Hibernian convention" said Edward Ryan, who was a delegate to the great gathering of Irish-Americans there. "Soon after arrived in Denver I heard persons using the term 'lunger.' and did not know what it meant. Pretty fine city you have here, I remarked to a police man al a street corner. Wall, I guess it would be a purity good place to make a Twin in, he replied, if it wasn't foc the darned lungers.' What is a hunger anyhow? l asked. Why. a hunger. as we call him. he replied. is a guy that comes out to Denver because his lungs are bad. Thousands of them come here from all parts. and they are willing to work for one-fourth mans wages, so as to stay here. These lungers make wages very low Philadelphia. Rec- ord.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
MODEL GRAIN ELEVATOR.

The new grain elevator recently thrown into operation at Buffalo, N. Y, is the most notable institution of the kind in the country, because of the exceedingly up- to-date methods pur- sued in the handling and storage of grain. The plant is that of the Iron Elevator and Transfer company, To- cated beside the tracks of the Lake Shore and Erie Southern railroad. It is built entirely Of concrete and steel, and is operated throughout by electric
 ity and compressed air. All the grain passing over the line mentioned is transferred at this point from western and eastern cars. and the capacity of this plant for this character of work is sixty carloads in and out in a day of ten hours. Besides this, there are
Arizona republican., 1902-09-03
MAKE IT PUBLIC
Publicity Counts; That's What the People Want - Kansas City Ex-
 pression on the Subject.

Make it public.
 Tell the people about it.
 Gratitude promotes publicity.
 Grateful citizens talk.
 They tell their neighbors; tell their friends.
 The news is too good to keep.
 Bad backs" are numerous.
 So few understand the cause.
 Many Phoenix people are learning.
 And better still, they're being cured. Lame backs are lame no more.
 Weak ones regain their strength.
 This is the everyday labor in Phoe- nix
 Of Doan's Kidney Pills
 Our citizens are making it public.
 MT. John A. Holland of 22S Main street. employed as foreman at Loose Bros Cracker Company, says: "I commenced to have trouble and an- noyance from dull, aching pain in my back over the kidneys about six months ago. and sharp twinges often caught me in the kidneys when stopping or at tempting to rise from sitting posi- tion. Being convinced that it all arose from my kidneys, l tried a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I felt so much better in u short time that I con tinued the treatment until l had used three boxes, when I was relieved of the trouble. It is z. pleasure for me to rec ommend such an effective preparation as Deans Kidney Pills proved in my case"
 Just such emphatic inducements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doah's-and take no o.kar.