davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17

300 yards out to the front. covering the
cautious advance.
All the broad sweep Of rolling land
scape far 10 the west just lighting up
In the slant OF the summer sunshine, not
a living thing I'm sight save their own
little band, yet beyond that ridge only
two miles away lay the ranch, all seem
ingly peaceful and secure. yet over that
Jagged watchtower To the north the war
signals OF the Sioux were haunting, and
every hand seemed 20 seek the small or
the gunstock. even two OF the prisoners
pleading for "a show In the fight" IL
there was 10 be one. and. not Ave min
utes later, II came. Borne on the still.
breathless air there rose throbbing from
the west the spiteful crack. crack or
rifles, the distant clamor OF taunting teer
and yell Back from the front CAME one
OF the troopers at mad gallop. his eyes
popping almost from his head.
MY God, lieutenant. Folsom's ranch 10
afire, and the valleys thick with Sioux"
Even then when every carbine seemed
20 leap from its socket men remembered
the groan OF despair that rose from Bur
leigh's lips.
Look after the prisoners. corporal.
Sergeant Carey, you and the first six
come with mel'' cried Loring A gallop OF
less than a minute brought them almost
abreast OF the ridge. Black and billowing
z
from beneath by angry tongues OF red
fame. "It isn't the house. thank God!
cried the sergeant. TITS the haystacks.
But look at the Indians
Looki Well they might All about the
corrals they were darting. All on a sud
den there blazed from the ridge line
across the stream the fire OF dozen rfnes
All around them tho spiteful bullets DIT
the turf. One horse madly reared and
n,,,nvad his rider curstng heartily. Wild
iy the more excitable troopers returned
an ainless shot from saddle. while others
razed eagerly 20 the officer for orders. IL
was his first meeting with the Sioux. IL
had been his hope 10 gain that threaten
ed ranch by dawn and join It's garrison
but where was that hope now3
Down along the banks OF the Laramie
lashing their bounding ponies. brandish-
ing their weapons and yelling Ike mao.
a band OF Sioux, full 40 strong came
charging at them, spiashing through the
shadows and scattering out across their
front in the we'll known battle taetics'
Not an instant was there to be lost!
"Jump for those rocks. men! rang
Ioring's order. ''Cut loose your prisoners,
corporall They must tight for thelr
livesl" -
But oh, what chance had SO ie"
against so many springing from SADDLE.
turning loose their startled snoring
horses that go tearing away Gown tne
valley. the old hands have jumped TOT
the rocks and, kneeling and taking oe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
USING
MAILS TO
DEFRAUO
Officers Of Correspondence In
Stitut0 Of America Arrested
and Held In $1,000.

Scranton. Oct T.-Alton II. Clarke,
president. and Louis Conrad, Conrad Lutz
and William II. Bingham. directors OF
the Correspondence Institute OF Ameri-
ca" were arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner r. r.. w. Searle on the charge OF
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The defendants pleaded not guilty and
gave bail in $1,000 each for their appear
ance before the commissioner on Satur-
day.
Postoffice Inspector Hugh German ap-
peared on the information as prosecutor,
although the defendants allege that their
arrest is at the instigation OF the Inter
national Text Book company, commonly
known as the International Correspond
ence school
The Correspondence Institute of Amer
lea was organized a little more than
three years ago. and is said to have
prospered in a remarkable manner. II oc-
cupies three floors OF an office building
here and employs twenty-five clerks and
stenographers. The mailing expenditures
alone are 500 day. It's return mail has
taxed the capacity OF the postoffice.
One OF the Federal authorities said that
the firm admitted an enrolment OF 5000
students since the school was incorpora-
ted. Tuition fees amounted TO SIS a
course. At that rate the receipts Of the
firm have been SO. 900 In over two years.
The Information laid by Inspector Cor
man declares that the defendants pretend
ed that they were prepared TO give. free
OF charge, personal instruction by corre-
spondence in illustrating, advertisement
writing. proof-reading. bookkeeping. stem
ography and electricity. when In fact they
were not prepared To do SO.
II is alleged that the institute sent a
letter TO T. #. Reddington. OF this city.
stating that no tuition fee was 10 be ex-
acted. yet on his enrolment the institute
demanded and received from him SIS un-
der the guise OF charge for tools and sup
plies, which tools and supplies were not
worth 81.
The prosecution will endeavor TO prove
that the school is not sufficiently equip
ped TO furnish the instruction guaranteed
that the student receives no instruction
save by circular, and that no personal
examination Of papers is made.
The International Correspondence
school. which also has It's headquarters
here. has no connection with the insti-
tuition whose officers are accused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17

vent7 John Folsom himself had told him
II might be expected any moment. John
Folsom himself had gone TO that very
spot consumed with anxiety about the
safety OF his son, but confident OF the
safety OF himself and those he loved
when once he could reach the ranch
mo Sioux" said he. would raise hand
to harm me-"
But Loring's men and horses both were
sorsly wearied now, and at sundown the
little command reached a sheltered nook
where grass, wood and water were abun-
dant. Here restfully yet anxiously they
bivouacked until 3 In the morning. and
then once more refreshed. but alert and
cautious, watchfus OF their prisoners and
watchful OF the signs ahead, on they
sped for Folsom's ranch. The dawn
broke beautifully clear. The trail led
down into the romantic valley OF the La
ramie at the bend where II begins it's rush
through the range. Then. turning west
ward as they reached the foot OF steep
and commanding height. Loring signaled
20 his sergeant, and the troopers spurred
UP alongside.
There before them lay the broad and
beautiful valley just lighting up with the
rosy hues Of the glad young day. There
TO the northward. black bearded with It's
growth of pine. the rays OF the rising
sun Just glinting on the topmost crags.
lowered Eagle butte. a plume OF smoke
puffs even az the moment beginning TO
soar slowly aloft There. not mile
away. straight ahead. was the steep
ridge that. hiding Folsom's from View,
stretched down from the northward foot
hills TO the very bank of the tapping La
ramle. There south OF the stream the
gradual slope Of the black range. stud
ded here and there with bowlders that
seemed 20 have rolled down from the pre-
cipitous cliffs under which they were
now moving, two seasoned old dragons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
OBITUARY..
HARRY w. HUNTINGTON.

Harry w. Huntington, chief accountant
OF the Gorham Manufacturing company
at It's works in Elmwood, died suddenly
of heart disease Wednesday at his home.
as Vineyard street. Few realized that he
was critically ill. His health had been i'm
paired for nearly year.
Mr. Huntington was SO years old and
was native OF Connecticut He was
essentially a New York man. having
spent the greater part OF his life there.
He was auditor OF accounts in the New
York office OF the Gorham Manufacturing
Ing company until about four years ago.
when he was sent to Providence TO take
charge of the accounts at the establish
ment in Elmwood
He was prominently identified with
kennel affairs as a faricier OF dogs and
as a Judge and writer. He was at one
time president of the National Greyhound
club of New York and was one OF the
foremost judges of that species in the
country. He judged dogs I'm that and
other classes at many of the principal dog
shows.
He was well known rs an author having
written two books, MY Dog and T. and
THE Show Dog" He possessed literary
ability OF high degree and was formerly
connected with the New York Times and
Outing. He had written extensively OF
dog shows for the New York Sun and
other publications.
He was a member OF the Masonic fra
ternity and other organizations.
Mrs. Huntington died about year
ago. A son and two daughters survive.
His son, Louis 8. Huntington. is connect
ed with a wholesale drug firm In New
York.
HERBERT 8. BURGESS.
Herbert s. Burgess, superintendent OF
the Providence Dyeing, Bleaching and
Calendering company, died yesterday at
Bethlehem, n. il.
OF this city and was born In May, 1871.
He was a graduate OF the English high
school. Upon concluding his school
course, at the age OF l6 he entered the
employ OF the dyeing and bleaching con-
Germ. with which he was associated
throughout his business career In the
earlier years he devoted his spare time
TO the study Of chemistry under Professor
Calder. becoming chemist for his COM
pany and rising rapidly until he was made
superintendent I'm 1896. beginning his
duties as assistant TO John Il. Farms
worth, now treasurer OF tho company.
He was regarded az one OF the brightest
men I'm tho business az a manager and
was thought 10 he unequalled as a chemist
in the dyeing business.
He had not been well for two or three
years. Five weeks ago he went on q
vacation 10 the mountains. Two weeks
ago his father received a telegram that
he was seriously ill and went at onco 10
his bedside lie was suffering from an
attack OF tubercular meningitis, with
an accompanying abscess OF the brain,
and death resulted yesterday.
Mr.. Burgess WIS n member Of What
Cheer lodge OF Masons and OF chemical
society. lie was unmarried His sister.
Mrs Robert "A. Anderson. survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
eo7 o ga SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. WlNSJQw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years BY
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothss the child softens the gums, al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and In the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
Twenty -hve oents A bottle. BE sure and
ASK for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrdp."
and tak nc other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
cCRrAIN SoUNOn

mo UNc GRrAIN SCUM u"
is heard about suLPHo NAPTHoL.
Its merits as n perfect cleanser and puri-
ner have the true ring. II does not vary
IN quality ana is reliable even where the
most unsanitsry conditions prevail.
BROWN BROS. CO.. So Exchange Place.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
$500 GyARANrEED YEARLY

To high class man or woman, with change for promotion and advanced salary. to nave charge small office at home or ia home town. to attend to cor respondence. advertising and other work. Business Of highest order and backed by solid men financially and po- litically. i great opportunity for the right person. Enclose saIf-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars to WALTER F. EEDMAN. GENERA L SUPERINTENDENT, Corcoran Build- ing. Opposite United States Treasury, WASIITHCTON D. C.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
!. 5. H O d T2 0 { t
 P. Q. Corner.
TEMPE

E. R. Mcdaniel Of IT Paso is the guest of Temp friends.
 Miss Mu1iel Wolf of Phoenix is the guest of Laura ard irtna Schmidt.
 The little Gaugi},er of EIr. and aIls. N. F. Curry is dangerously i'll at this writing.
 Mrs. l Ina Ecaste.i leaves tonight for her home in Benson.
 J. r. Pulsifer cf Prescott has spent the past week in Ten:re with his fam ily
 pr. Duffeid oc Phoenix made a pro fessi0nal visit to Tempe yesterday.
 Ben Cummings 0r tha News has been on the sick list fer the past few days.
 Mrs. Churchill c1 Phoenf:, is visiting Tempe friends.
 Hon. Wm. BeatI was in Tempe on business yesterday and returned to his home in Flcrerce last evening.
 Professor Forbes of Tucson. who is at the head of the experiment. station, left fer Phoenix yesterday. Professc- Forbes while here received 200 date palms from Persia The palms came from New York city by mail. About SC0 palms have been planted at this farm and eighty per cent have lived and are dciaE well. The oldest Of the trees will bear this year.
 Miss Addia Kindred and Miss Mabel GoIdsWclthy left last evening for tn eir hCne iH Bisbae.
 Mir Edwards of IIaricopa transacted business here yesterday
 James Sturgeon left for Denver. Col orado, on business yesterday.
 Misses Florence and Fannie ArmitaEa left for their home in Benson last even ing.
 Fl. W. Ryder Of Phoenix transacted business here yesterday
 There will be services at the Tempe churches tomorrow as follows: NJ r.. church South: Sunday school at 9:Sn a. m- (slow time); preaching at 10:30 by Rev. Joel Hedgpeth, D. b. cI Fresno, California. Epworth league at D. n. Rev. Mowre, Pastor.
 M. F. church: Sunday school at 10:30 q. H., Gast time); preaching at 10:3G by the pastor. subject. The Atonement;' Junior league 3 D. m.: Senior league, 1:G0 D. m. Rev Farr Pastor
 Congrega ationaI church: Sunday school. 10 m. tfast time); preaching by the pastor ct 10:45 a. m.. subject. Holiness, it's Nature and Practice" " Rev. Drew. Pastor.
 There will be a union service in the Baptist church in the evening in which all the churches will unite. The aud fence will be addressed by Rev Mowre of the NJ. F. church South upon the subject, The Majesty of Christ
 Rev. Condra of the Christian church of Buckeye will hold services Sabbat h in he ly after Sabbath school
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
 l Personal Mention

:: <
 C. M. Stursis left for San Francieco ia=t night via the Af. X ?. railroad
 <. ]. Tanner Of Globe arrived her
 ter lay morning.
 Colonel Duncan x. Hood of MeCaba was in the city yesterday guest Of the i-etsI Adams.
 Mrs. T. ". Tnode and children vii! leave tonight for santa Monica t' spend the summer
 A. l. Mitchell Hosea Gr7enhaw and l.. 2. Hazeltine left for Globe or las; nights N q P. train.
 Captain J. G. KeasJinS and family ot 1-i-sencc sra visiting Phoenix, guests of th. CCmiuerCial hotel.
 Steve l. liIer. formerly of Phoenix, ;.,ce ,hen of various places but mora certly If Ncgaies. is in the city a guest of tne Commercial hotel.
 H. ? NnawaIt. general freight arI rassenear agent. and w. A. Drake, F neral manager of the $. r, P. t |. roilro1d. were Phoenix visitors yeste-- GaE. guests of the Hotel Adams.
 |. l. Kendall, secretary cf the NJ. < ?. {. $. F. V railroad co.nDany arrived h.re yesterday morning from Sail Tr1rcisco on shc:t business trip. He sid h. wanted littla change ot clim- att, and hes getting it.
 Amcng tha ,aseacgess leaving cn th" :.oIthbouud train tais morning were ". r. smith, r. W. Sharpstine and Geo. T. C,ltr.c- Icr Prescott; Norma Price for Colorado Springs: Miss Maud Bal ger and Ivan Proth-ro for Sen Diego, , and E. l.. Sheuror for Gallup.
 Among those registering s;J the Flo; i Adams yesterday were: F. p. Barnet- oi Milwaukee: il. B. Motcalfe of Lex 1 .ls5oa, KY; j. 4. Parlin of Cincinnati: ] Geo. PIcl1o. of Denver; W. J. O'Eriel 9l Ol1nUlsee 1. T: John Il. Cloves ci ! Ne,F TorA: H Douglas of Durango. j, xic3. r T. Kendall of san Francisco; l has. A. Collins cf Les Angeles: <. 1 ;nbeis If San Fscuci-e5 ;:.d Robert i,. Morrison of Prescott. ! Among those registering ut the Gen. : meieial hotel yesterday Were: Alfred .. N-zon Of colorado Springs; C. Her : Ter If Sc. Joseph: :. '. A,itcheuI oi Jerome. Ea1t Allison oc Hutchinson. ! .lansas; Cnas. A;. Clark uc Globe. J. l. Walker of Globe: ". |. Davies 5l
 alumaia; \. <. l,e.nbeitoa oi Mon.- se. Colo.. \. Hoskiuson of z rde1 City. Kansas: ". Percy smith c. Eiiz- a3eta, Y. J. and P.ofaee5r R. f. Forbes Of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Astonishing ViGI0Ty Hundreds Of People Who Received Q Free Sample of Coke Dandruf
 Cure Make Mot Favorable Reports Of the
 Great Work,
Report Enormous Sales


 1-acy or these vho have been cured by usin- Co-o nlnteuT Cure live in towns outside cr Phoenix.
 The cures or sc2:n t:ouh!a7 and fall i-g hair haVe been so r.arvelous t-eat they have created 40.ta a sensation cv5.Ev- -LO-a.
 t...a tae large number Of letters 1c- o-iv-, 2aily fiam I-- ns testing Coke pan5'uI Cure, they indicate already t-e interest being taken b.- people WA9 hare been 2nn-yai for years with danGruT end Elu troubl=a who aie rcjoi.oa ta -,aoW ttere has at last Deen disccvors& ,.a absolute specific tor them.
 READ WHAT -1A.sY PROMINENT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT COKE DAN D2J-.fE-7 ;rj-t.i'
 For safe by all druggists ard by El- ta- & I1u!e'. t--o Live D,ussists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
We are
 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS @ @

Our entire stock. including fixtures. will be sold much less than cost. Our stock will be in readiness May 20 and We hope to be closed by June 30. There are TO old shop-worn goods in our stock, as we have been in the dry goods business less than three years and our stock has been kept clean. There is no use in giving you prices, as the stock must go- We do not expect cost for it. Those who come first get the best selectionl
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
WILL noEE FOR WATER.


 q. Jeha~. Apo inc county, people are busy cresrizll.s a stock co-ap1ay to bore rer hidden treasures. The t.-le Of tae company has not yet been decided uoon. but it's pi-mary object, says sni.s. iz ta prospect ior art-sian water. Wat. i7 the clyins need of thi7 corner of the lords 1tn&dcrn. but il is in- f.isi that if tho company la5ors houIG strike o.I CT ans other valuable 0cIit, he5- i Will not have h. bored ie vJia. | sae-as that Bishop C. y. Anderson is th- ncyfns spirit be- Ainl the project. The.t arc la.- mon a l-r Co ret have che un.st confidence L.l t-c ai~h-.s Integrity and hence We d-re ~4- t--o scraUe uiH finally meet with @u-.eS~.
 Over >.'o nae already been s4b- se.ihcl .u rte.1 and the movement Is young. lt viii cot take Ions to ralse ,Ha es--tE none. to c.i-iu :, saeI outfit and set il in operation.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Territorial News
TUNA A.I OIL DEPOT.

I.e ,e1a.it- O. tha new oil tank at this place is aonetaing immense. To say tim, it zsil L-lt --1oo barrels, or -.g9oc c99 -alIo-s sounds cairi- large. bu- hardly coav,.-a a comHrea asive .de.t of i,s eao.mous proportions. \ better ca.o.ptio. cao be o3ta.u | Iy .-.'-elas this ,9 train leads. To rl this tank thl.,-aa .r4ias of o.. were r1- qutrel or thirty cars each, e. . tetal # c95 cals. The frs. tanH constructed hsso is mo small io,atoes," it's capl-- i-y being aEr1t aae million gallons. 90 -.i.t lae ts,ai aI .:--z e1paci,y ;t ELn-d is Eoy, nearly three million lhlee hundred thousand gallons, 7r aiEeJe1.- train ,1- 1-,e.-5-n,inel.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Best ice cream, choicest fruits. Miller S
A FREAK PINEAPPLE.

| freak pineapple, which is said to ne a record breaker of it's kind. was lc- ceived Thursday from Florida by r. D Stanley 6 Co. of south Water street. commission merchants On the stalk ten little pines are growing. while d normal stalk produces only one. The freaks are perfect in form and color, but not much larger than goose agrs- Former Mayor Swift, who owns fruit farm in Florida. examined the "fd growth and pronounced it the most in
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
CONsTiPATED BOWELS.

To have good health, the body shoald be kept ia a laxative condition. and tre Acv-cls moved at least once day, so tha, aIl the poisonous wastes are ex- pelie3 daily. 1lr. C. l.. Edwards liz x Main St Wichita. Kansas. writes: 'I laE= used Heroine to regulate the live: and bowels for the past ten years. and found l. a reliable remedy" 50c al fiiveT 6 tiul tt'r. the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SONG F M "PEPPA PASSES. .

Tn .ar's at the spring. AT lays at the morn. NOl ins's at seven: The hillside'S dew-paarled. The larll'= an tne wing. The snaits lc tna thorn: Gods in his he4vpn- All's right with the ,rarli'
 -Uabe.-t $Yowuin-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

CFrom the Sentinel, Gebo. NIort)
 Tn thr first opening of Oklahoma -o settlers in 1883. thc editor of this paper was among the mary seekers a.ter 'ai.- tura who made the big race one fine day in April. During his treveiiag about and afterwards his camping upon his claim. he encountered mn n bad water. Wh. ', together with the @evere heat, him a serv seva-e fi@rrhoea wh. i, seemed almost ln- possible to cl. ok, and alon@ in Iu1e the case be,"U.e so nd he expected 10 die. One q one ,r lis reighhors brought hit. oEe snaI- bottle of Cham beilain's Collie, Cholera and piarrEoea Remedy as 9 last hou X biz desc vas given him while hc wa5 rolling about on the gi und in great agony. and in a f2W mi, Ites the dose was e. peated. T le goo effect of the m5Ii- cine was soon nc iced and within an hour the oatient vas taking his first sound sletD for a fortnight That one little bott'e work a complete cure. and he c. not help but feel grateful. The seascl r bowel disorders being at hand tsts this item. For sale by Elvey { Iulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
ngo.Aer sirav.a sweet Powezs-e

n1otAor EIray.5 Swcof Powders fer Children. Mother Gray. for years q rarse in the Childrens Home in New ! ork. treated children successfully with q remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother CiraY's Sweet Powders for Children. ThcE are harmless a5 riilk. pleasant to take and never fail ! certain cure for feVcTishness, conSti- ial!OE, hoaG&chc. tccthiug and st onaCA q G.s6raCIS and remove worms At all drug @iSts. 35c. Don't accept any substitute. sample sent FREE. Address Alien $ Cln.stcd Le Roy, x. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Beside the bargain We give you. you get your diamond stamps which will draw the premium which we have been exhibiting for some time. Hyder Bros, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Dyspepsia-hane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. prompt r.. permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

teresting freak he ever had seen. On his own farm he once hl6 a stalk virh seven pines. bIr the latest specimen breaks the record % far a,s is known. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
NO COMBINE.

Keep cool. We will give away Mon day, enc fine palm fan with every $i00 cash purchase.
 GOODWIN BROS. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Money may be the root of all evil. but poverty is it. full gro1-a trunk auj branches. G 24
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
GARE0TE USED l2- PORTO RICO

GAREOIE USED 'E- E0NT0 HI-O-
 The garrotc still no@.ishaa ia Porto Rico. It is pcpalarly rackoned lelic Of barbarisn. but there is eminent 1t:- thcrity for ti@ u-orcSition that Y l. the mosc scientific of aH the rath95s = administ-rjn5 capital runiahmsal
 That 1t excite 13rr"r. However. i ,.i- dieatei :'E inc i@sJ that in the lata=, executions {, convict murderer acted $ eXocUtioner. as no other person could be obtained to perform inc duty. At the SarratjHe laSl Year this sa.ra ..5- Vet acted as e=e-uti9nar. fey VT, II service his term oE inrrisoHwent was committed. Tie vii. now be st --, 'i''- erty and will receive $lc0 fo- his work
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

< young ceck and lien were di-cu s- ing eggs. Saij h, cocl: "t once iaii an egg " The ncn eacElea de:jt- iEaly. The cock walked away in ni=- gust. Then he addressed himself ,0 d brood of young chickens: "I once IJil an egg - Tho chickens cbiIped ih- credulously. The cock strutted uu t.' 20
 patriarchal rooster and repeated Hi- assertion. The rooster nodded sravels.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains. rheumatisC}. lum- baGo and sciatic pains yield to the pom etratiaS influence of B"lI2ri'e STOW Liniment. It pe9etrates to the nerves and bone. and bei1S absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are con veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. 1Ir. v. P. Moore. Agent IUi-ois Central Hallway. Milan, Tenn, states: - have used B2llar5's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tiSm. bacEache. etc. in my family. It is 9 splendid remedy We coUld roJ 10 without it" 25c. See and %1.C0 at Elra " & Ifu!ett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
HONEST.

"Is he h"ne~t.
 ~Henesc: Why. say, I don't h-!i Y, that man would cheat an I1diar ont s his reservation f he had the chance Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

live had great pleasure today Tn reviewing l h..k that is entirely now tn uie. said the literary editor.
 What's tiIatr.' iuIuEcd tie snake editor. "a bank bool- Philadelphia Eecord.