davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-02-20

hungry and In rags, making Sacr1Hces
of which you little dream, the Negro
youth has been determined to annih1-
late his mental darkness. With all his
disadvantages the Negro, according to
official records, has blotted out 55.5 per
cent, of his iliteracy since he became
a free man, while practically 95 per
cent of the native Africans are Hitter
ate After years of civilization and op-
portunity in Spain 6S per cent
of the population are illiterate,
in Italy 3S per cent. In the average
South American country about 80 per
cent. are illiterate, while after forty
years the American Negro has only 44.5
per cent. illiteracy to his debit.
From both a moral and religious
point of view what measure of educa-
ton the Negro has received, has paid,
and there has been no step backward
in any State. Not a single graduate of
the Hampton Institute or of the Tuske-
gee Institute can be found today in
any Jail or State penitentiary. After
making careful inquiry 1 cannot find
half dozen cases of man or woman
who has completed full course of edu-
cation in any of our reputable institu-
tions like, Hampton, Tuskegee, Fisk or
Atlanta, who are in prisons. The rec
ords of the South show that 90 per
cent. of the colored people in prisons
are without knowledge of trades, and
81 per cent. are illiterate.
But it has been said that the Negro
proves economically valueless in pro-
portion as he is educated. Let us see:
All will agree that the Negro in Vir-
ginia, for example, began life forty
wears ago in complete poverty, scarce
ly owning clothing or a days food. The
reports of the State auditor show that
the Negro to-day owns at least one
twenty-sixth of the total real estate in
that Commonwealth, exclusive Of his
holdings in towns. and cities, and that
in the counties east of the Blue Ridge
| Mountains he owns one-sixeenth. In
Middlesex county he owns one-sixth !;
in Hanover, one-fourth. In Georgia,
the official records show that largely
through the influence ofeducated men
and women from Atlanta schools and
others the Negroes added last year 81,
$4,000 to their taxable property max
ing the total amount upon which they
pay taxes in that State alone $16,-
100000
Few people realize how under the
most difficult and trying circumstances
during the last forty years, it has been
the educated Negro who counseled pa
tience, self-control, and thus averted a
war of races. Every Negro going out
from our institutions properly educated
becomes a link in the chain that shall
forever bind the two races together in
all essentials of life.
I'VE must be sure that we shall make
our greatest progress by keeping our
feet on the earth, and by remembering
that an inch of progress is worth a
yard of complaint"
The colored American., 1904-02-20


problem was discussed here tonight at
a meeting of the Hampton Institute by
Andrew Carnegie, President Eliot, OF
Harvard; Booker T. Washington, OF
Tuskegee Institute, and Principal Fris
sell, of Hampton Institute. Mr.. Car
negie presided.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent
a letter in which he said:
''I am so completely convinced Of the
importance of this cause, as it is re
lated to the solution of a problem no
patriotic citizen should neglect, that
look upon every attempt to stimulate
popular interest and activity in its be
half as a duty of citizenship"
Booker T. Washington, speaking of
the problem from moral and religious
point of view, said:
s'It is not possible to improve the con-
dition of any race until its mind is
awakened and strengthened. Does the
American Negro desire to improve his
mind. and what has been the result of
his efforts? Will it pay to invest fur
ther money in this direction? In par
TALLY answerin gthis question, it is
hardly fair to compare the progress of
the American white man who, in some
unexplained way, got thousands of
years ahead of the Negro in the arts
and sciences of civilization.
But to get at the real facts and the
real capacity of the black man, let us
compare for moment the American
Negro with the Negro of Africa, or
the black man with the black man. AS
was recently suggested by Mr.. Carnegie
in South Africa alone there are five
million black people who have never
been brought. through school or other
agencies. into contact with a higher
civilization, in a way to have their
minds or their ambitions strengthened
or awakened. AS result, the indus
tries OF South Africa languish and re
fuse to prosper for lack of labor. The
native black man refuses to labor be
cause ne has been neglected. He has
few wants and little ambition. and his
crude and few wants may be satisfied
by laboring one or two days out of the
seven
'Tn the Southern part of the United
States there are more than eight mil
lions of my race who, both by contact
with the whites and by education in
the ohme, in school in church, have had
their minds awakened and strengthen
ed-have thus had their wants
increased and multiplied many times.
Hence, instead of a people in idleness,
we have in the South a people who are
anxious to work because they want
land, and houses. and churches, books
and papers In a word, they want the
highest and best in our civilization
Looked at. then. from the most ma
terial and selfish point or view, it has
paid to awaken the Negroes mind, and
there should be no limit placed upon
the development of that mind
Does the American Negro take ad-
vantage of opportunities to secure edu-
cation? Practically no school house
The colored American., 1904-02-20
Washington Talks.
HE DECLARES THAT THE EDUCA-
TION OF THE NEGRO PAYS.

Denies That the Graduate of the
Schools Is to Be Found in the Jails
and Prisons.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their ad-
vertising. There are others who pay
$500 for an annual subscription to
printers ink and learn what all ad-
vertisers are thinking about. But
even these are not the extremes reach
ed There are men who lose over
100000 a year by doing neither one.
For sample copy send 10c to Printers
Ink, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York
City.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
FINANCIAL
Do YOU NEED z5aaRs5a5 zssi5ssa5s

II SO, come to us. We are always
ready to loan you any amount you may
need. You can repay 1t in small
monthly payments to suit your conve-
nience.
We make loans on Furniture, Pi-
amos. &C., without removal or any pub
licity in any way. ALI business is pri-
vate.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY,
s1O-F Street-610.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH
LAND HAIR TONIC.
soo three boxes for s2oo TO
be 1.-THE best in the world One box IS
all that is required If used as directed
WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH
PEACHIIKR complexion obtained if used as directed
VIII the skin of black brown person four hve
perfectly white In 1orty-eigh
lighter viii be noticeable II does not turn
skin in spots but beaes out white, the skin
continual VIII remove wrinkles freckes
spots pmpes bumps blackheas making the skin
smooth Smallpox pits, liver spots reroE
without skin When you get the color you wis
stop using the preparation
lCRANE'SIHAIR TONIC
that qoesn is enough make
grow long and straight and keeps If from falling out
Highly perumed makes the hair soft and to como
Any person sending dollar in letter or
order registered letter NH
send through postage pTeaid If it sent
C il will come by express. cents extra
In where II fails do what claim, viii return
book free of charge Packed so that
one will know the contents except receiver
CRANE CO., II w Jackson ST., RICHMOND, IVA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20
RAYO DE ORC

punto primera VISTA los bene6cos e parecfan netos
seguros
Saba que sacara del vejo 10 veintena
de miles de francois pero de la segunda haba algo des
ccnocido que Ia preocupaba
Aquelo tanto poda ser Ia fortuna para ella, como
tsmbien podia NADIA.
No 10 saba caa1inaba al azar. Existia en- aque-
LA operacon e msmo serio que de loeria
tai la preocupacon de aquella mujer que preera
casi e segundo negoco todos riesgos meor que
ell primero, pesar de resultado SECURE.
En- este pensaba Ia Saint Felix, sentada en- Ia ban
queta esperanto ecoger agunos dacs de conversation
que tuvese el notsro aunque solo fuee una indca
ci6n sobre la rqeza de los padres de Rapo de o pero
ell notaro pareca ell rotaro la hacia esperar atroz-
nente La matrona habia EN- oeree ildo como ella
decia para hacer aquela vista. Habla adiconado las
plumas de su sombrero encajes cntas un pumerillo
de hios de crsta que le daba ell aspeco de una pri
de comeda lie snaga.
Habfa creido impresionar los dependencies pero
estos habituados desde largo tempo todas las excenr
cdades de la ndunentaa de los cientes apenas Sc hu
bieron fJado en- ella 10 que primer momento la
mo!esto en- alto glado.
Hallabase II olvidada, sin que amsse Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20
BIBLIOTECA DEL BoLE1IN MERCANTIL

-Sos vos!. Como Sc cambia... EstAbais
loco aquel momento..-~
-Pero. sef1ora ...-,balbuceo ell notario per-
plejo.
mo reconoceis.. La Santa ore j.... La
vendedora de caretas de la Gale de Cuas.... mo
Cordais que he venddo de disfraces?
Ell notario hizo movimiento, demostrando halar-
altamente molestado.
oh! no hay que incomodarse por eso-dijo Ia
Saint Felix-Se joven verdad? No sois
solo, toda magstratura de aque tempo ha pasado por
mis-
-Sefora, esos recuerdos ...-dijo e1 notario, que
buscaba ell modo de termnar ehcharlaanso de sus in
erlocutora
Esos recuerdos siempre grato recordaros. No
teniendo mas que epoca. iCuanto habes cambiado
desde aquel tempe, bondad del celo Esto no quiere
decir que eses ben conservado, paabra cues
ia trabao reconocer debao de corbaa blanca al
antigua Corasdn de lamado asf porque conqusaba
los otros. iCuantas vfctimas habeis hecho
81 notario desconcertado echaba por eucima de sus
gafas miradas de terror
-sOs ocordais-prosigi6 impertubabemente la Saint
Felix de la MarcAiem de l. Tuytnyette?
-Esoy casado, senora-dijo ell notario para poner
fl q aquel dluvio de recuerdos.-y os ruego. =.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
OBNOXIOUS DIPPING ORDEE
REPEALED

The following letter from the
secretary of the State Board OF
Stock inspection Commissioners
will be of interest to every stock
man who intends shipping cattle
to market this fall.
Denver, Colo, August 20. 1904.
."Mr. j. J.. Allen, Springfield, Colo.
Dear SIR Since writing you
this forenoon ! haye leasned that
ihe order compelling the dipping
.ot cattle beiore shipment, provid-
ed they have no mango. has been
recalled and all cattle h Q i 6
shipped for beef or feeders will he
allowed to 60 without any restric
tions and without dipping, provid-
ed they are found clean on inspec.
,ion by United States love,u.
-e5: insPeetos.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
q, J, Garvin. y st.

Says 1
To mpself--says l.
The Denver Post is
The pape. to buy
Says ,.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The Undersigned, A.,n,ini,t.at"r Of the estate
Of CLARENCE v. PAIRBNNK tic easel. here.
by give. notice IN the heirs OF said ,iccedent
and AL other pcrsons Interested, thnt Hpplca-
,lon will be made u the C"unty Court Of i'a n
County. Colorado. ut tho Oc'ohcr t.rM there
Of { r approval Of hnnl sst;lcniont Of said
tntc AMI discharge Of the undersigned such
administrator. said term of naid Court tn be
holden Ut the ronrt House In Springfield Ia
SAIL comfy on the last Monday 1 October
lm4.
Dated at Springfield. c"lo this 6th day
Of September. a. u. .s0a.
SAMUEL \. FAlRBASK, Administrator.
by ELMER E. ALEXAEDER, County Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

ANSNs b"as w atSt 'hSWh a>u.N
Sept. 8. 1904. Rate for ronnd trip
from Lamar 20 90. Special train
leaves Lamar nt 1886 "a. m. and re-
turning leaves Rocky Ford at 5:45
p. m. Tons OF melons free.
Coach Excursions to World 5
Fair.-Rate of Sl7.25 IRON Lamar
to st. Louis and return. Tickets
OH sale every Saturday in August
and September. Good returning
fifteen days from date ot sale.
Tickets good onlysin coaches and
chair cars and cannot be used in
sleeping cars.
Worlds Fair Tickets.
Fifteen day tickets may be sold
at s27.
Stop over at Kansas City of ten
days on Worlds Fair tickets may
be allowed by depositing ticket
with Joint agent at Kansas City.
Special Round J rip Rates to Chi.
cago and return June 1st to Sept.
30, 1901. Rate $3.50 for round
trip. Dates of sale June 1st to
Sept. Both, inclusive. Final re-
turn limit Oct. 3lst, 1904. Tick.
cts may be sold in one direction
(either going or retnrnin.) via ST.
Louis. Stnpovers oi ten days will
be allowed upon deposit oftickets
Immediately on arrival at one of
the validating Offices and paS-
meni of fee OF 300.
Excursion Rates in Colorado.
Effective May 15,h. Saturday
or Sunday and return Monday.
Colo. Springs $6.45 for round trip,
Maniiou. IS 80.
Palmer Lake 1880.
Sunday only. lsound trip.
Pueblo $3 so,
Colorado Springs 1896,
Manitou $4.7O,
Palmer Lake 1880,
Summer Rates, Colorado.
Assembly Rates-Round trip
tickets sold daily from June llth
to i'ala er Lake and return, Rate
81 80.
Also reduced round trip rates,
from Pueblo and Colorado Springs
10 Aspen, Bnena Vista, Canon
City. Leadville, Grand junction,
and other mountain towns.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Fair, st. Louis. No.
April 30 to November 30, 1904.
Season Tickets.
Rate, $36 Tor round trip, Dates
of sale-Daily April Is to Nov. IS
inclusive. Final limit Dec. is,
1904.
Sixty Day Tickets.
~
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
ETHER ONE thing or the othe

ETHER ONE thing or the other,
to use the language of the Demo
cratic nominee tor President. will
be 'sirreyocably established" by
the result OF this election in Colo.
rado-either the right of every
man t. work, to live and to pos
sess and defend property will he
established or else the right of the
Western Federation to dominate
sihe State by dynamite will be es-
tablished. Which do you prefer!
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09

"Aliow me to say that tor sew.
eral weeks this Board has been
working to get this last order is
sued and we are very glad to be
able to report that our efforts have
been succ assfnI, for under the or
der as originally issued the stock
men wer" up against the hardest
proposition they had ever had.
Please give this to YOUR local pa :
per in order that they may pub
lish it SO that stockmeh may be
posted.
"Yours truly,
"E, McCRlLLIs,
"Secretary."
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
Mail I Time Card.
SFMNaFJELD-z.AMAR.z
pAiLyGsYael't sNn.tpyj.
lllonts No. esssG

SFRdNaFJELD-z.AMAR.
p4iLytsxaept sHnlayj.
lnonts No. esess) A.
spr.rss"'a X: H.. sss :. L. '+a~ar n1::ss MAR % %:
aPRIHeFxELp--1H.AINE
MISUNDERSTANDING.
(Itaute No. 66.s4l
springfield. ara ra IN N: n.i4e. tfyiim M ~ =
srRINGFIEJ.p-MaSEf
SATURDAY.
tRoate No ss.ss.)
spr'nsas'a lTfsS 1r. ! "a. Na.sS IL: s 1..@: AN:
Observation-Disclosures
noxpAr-wxpSEsDbr-.s0
titoutc No. sSest,
prnsaen krsn% ky.ss.%: vn.. trp'm; y q n; q g. %
s'ep'pxso"33 e.. Hs. IL Is. u. ~
SiRINsFIELD-CORRIZ0
tEoutc No s;ss7)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. M, arrives At ,C'rrizu 7 W D. III
Leaves Corrizo Monday, "wednesday,
Friday At 100 a. ru.; arrive a. Springfield,
0op.m.
,tFroc box deuyArY on all rouses
All malls e,ased Ave minute. before leaving
lime. SfLAs T.. SrEcKNASS, J.. VI.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
What IL Life 2.

III the last analysis nobody
knows. but we do know that it is
under strict law. Abuse that law
even slightly. pain results. irreg-
nlar living means arrangement of
the organs. resulting in Constipa-
tion, Headache or Liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Lie Pills quickly
re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at all drug
gists,
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09

County Officers.
casnty Clerk and RAAor.lsr. ...F. 3. Lnmpari
Treasurer. ........... Nm. N. Stewart
Judge ..............E E. y. Alexander
District Clerk ........... ...... Z. II. WAitaker
shertn. Q. ". ssaart.
Assossnr. Observation-Disclosures. a'isos. a. Kerser
jounty Attorney V..... ........... .............,
-o'"nAr ...,........
iounty Ca,apissaeasrs-Siljsh Hall, ,CIALo
Il Davis. and Lucins McAdam.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
Ten Day Tickets.

lGh LAY 1iChSCS.
Rate. $27. Dates of sale-Dai.
ly April q to Nov. 30, inclusive
Final limit-1'ickets good to leave
st. Louis within ten days from
date of sale but not later than
Dec. 5, 1904.
Joint Agencies, st. Louis-Un-
ion Station-World's Fair Ground
Transportation l}'ld'g.-World's
Fair Sta Wabash 4129 Olive st i.
No. l3 North Seventh St. between
Chestnut and Market Str.
Extension of Limits.
Extension of return limit will
only be granted upon the payment
of the difference between the fare
paid and the proper fare for the
limit desired plus an extension fee
OF 35c. such extension limit to be
made by the validating agent.
Stop overs at ST. Louis on
through tickets or all one way
and round trip tickets reading
through St. Louis to points beyond
during the exposition period
stop of ten days will he permitted
at st. Louis by dcposiling ticket
immediately upon arrival with
the validating agent at any one ni
of the addresses shown above ana
upon paymen; OF tee OF 81 GO
For further information call on
or write to
c. J. GARvlN. Agent,
LaSaar. Ca:o.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
Sixty Day Tickets.

Rate $50. Dates OF sale, daily
April 25 TO Nov. 90, inclusive. Fl
nal limit-I'ickets good to leave
st. Louis within so days from date
of sale but not later than Dec. Is,
1904.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
WORLDS FAIR REDUCED
RATES.

Rate of $o7.OO from Lamar to
ST, Louis and return, tickets on
sale daily, good returning fifteen
days from date of sale.
Rate Of 500 90 from Lamar to
St. Louis and return, good return
ing until October 3lst, 1904. Tick
cts ON sale daily until September
Both.
Rate OF $4,000 from Lamar TO
St. Louis and return, tickets on,
sale daily, final limit tor return,
sixty days from date OF sale.
Triennial Conclaye knights TEN.
plars, San Francisco, California,
Sept. 5th-9ri,, 1904.
Sovereign Graad Lodge Independ-
ent Order OF Odd Fellows, San
francisco, Sept. 1926. 1904.
Rate: *43.5O round trip. Date
OF sale August 18th to Sept. 11tL.
inclusive. Final return limit Oct.
%. 1904. Stop overs allowed. In
quire OF agent Tor further particu-
lars.
q. j. Garvin. Agt.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09

In THE FACE OF great issue
whether law shall be enforced and
order maintained, questions Of
partisan difference sink into insig-
pificance. This is causing thous
ands Of Colorado Democrats tode
clare this year for the continua-
iion of the present State admins
tration-=DenIer Republican.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
Low Rates via Santa Fe from
Lamar.

New Mexico Territorial Fair. al.
buqueraue. n NJ. Oct. 1918. 1901
Rals Tor round trip$l2 90. Dates
of Sale. Oct. 9-l4. inclusive; final
return limit, October II. 1904.
Colorado State Fair, Pueblo
Sept, 26-30. Rate round trip s4.1O
Dates Of sale Sept. 26. q and rs,
Final return limit Oct. ], 1904. :
Woodmen OF the World, Den
yer, Colo, Oct. 13 to. Is. Rate
round trip 1896. Dates of sale,
Oct. - and IL. Final return lin
it Oct, IL.
Meeting of Masonic bodies, Den
yer, Colo. Sept. 20-24. Rate for
round trip, 1896. Dates OF sale,
Sept. 19 to %, inclusive. Final
return limit. Sept. 25
LIS Animas County Fair and
Elks Racing Meet, Trinidad, Colo.
Sept. 1915. Rate round trip,
$5.40. Dates of sale Sept. 1914,
Final return limit Sept. 1G.
Fremont County Fair and Fruit
Day, Canon City. Colo. Sept, 81
20. Rate tor round trip s6 10.
Date ot sale Sept. 2lst. Final re-
turn limit Sept. 9th.
Reduced One Way Rate to CAL
ifornia-Second class colonist rate
of s25,00 from Lamar to points in
California. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 18th to October 10Th, 1904.
Second Class CoIonist Rates to
the Northwest, Sept. 18th to Oct.
18th, 19O4-One way second class
rate oF $40 90 from Lamar to Hell
ena, Butte, Anaconda and Mis-
sonia, Montana. and intermediate
points on Narthern Pacific Ry.,
including Boulder and Ritter Root
branches; to Ogden, Salt Lake.
Utah, Granger, Wye, Butte. Mon
tana. and intermediate points on
the Oregon Short Line Ry.
One way second class rate of
$22 80 from Lamar to Spokane.
Wash. and points on tho Oregon
Short Line and and Oregon Rail
road and Navigation R.R. west of
PocatelIo, Idaho, and east OF I'm
atillo, Oregon.
One way second class rate of
$25 90 from Lamar to Portland,
Oregon. Tacoma an 4 Seattle,
Wash. and to other points ia
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia.
q. J. Garvin. Agt.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09

MoB LAW is mob law. wherever
found and should be condemned
by all gaod citizen'1 no matter
what the occasion for the lawless
demonstration. nor who composes
it.-tueblo Indicator.
And Western Federation law is
mob law.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
Glealilgs and CONNECT.

PUEBLO is at last beginning to
pave her streets. We Imagine we
hear a sigh of relief from some of
her residents. -
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09

THE announcement OF Dave
Hills retirement brought no com
ment from Judge Parker. Good
deal like the departure of the Wis
iting preactier-it will not do to
appear glad, and a man can't hon
estly say he is sorry.-Ex.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-09
s,pINsFIELD-CORRIzO.
OUR TICKET

President. Theodore Roosevelt
Vice Pres, Ctas, W. Fairbanks
Congress. 2l Dist, III. NJ. Hogg
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17

to go to the county jail and talk the matter over with him. They went, but the girl was o5dUrate. Sae said that she had already been disgr-ced, and that her disgust for Flores was so great flat she would have nothing more to do with him. Flores and Gonzales, who has been convicted of a similar OfeE5e, will be sentenced today.
 A MAP OR AGRAM-Nention was made by The Republican yesterday morning of the old acquaintance be- tween <. C. Dunlap Of this city anI Edmund Vance Cooke, the poet, who will shortly appear before a Phoenix audience. When Mr. Dunlap was as,-cI by a Republican reporter about the ac- quaintanceship he jocularly replied tha. that he did not want to GO anything to injure the prospects Of his old friend in Phoenix. That was printed and gen erally misunderstood, it being construed that what Mir. Dunlap meant was that anything he might have to say about the poet would be uncOmplimentary. l. therefore becomes necessary to ap- pend a map or diagram to the jocular remark of MT. Dunlap. What he meant was that he feared that if it should become publicly known that MT Cooke had ever associated with him the Phoenix estimation of the poet would be Immediately lowered Now. if this does not clarify the situation. oth- CT efforts will be continued from day to day to make it transparent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17
COFFEE
Astonishing how we like ,offee-what we call coffee!

In every package of Schilings Best Coffee is a booklet How To Make Good Coffee.
 Hear Edmund Vance Cooke tomorrow night and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17

Certainly we clean clothes and make them look good as new at $. FrankeI & Co.,, 31 N. First street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17

J. Winner has moved his tailoring establishment from No. 8 East Wash ington street to the new Baxter build ing on North Second street, near the corner of Washington
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17
Of L>oca aIY IntGrG st.
 . c e
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadOurs, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il $. Center,
 room 15. si
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17
Temperature

Maximum temperature, IS; mini mum temperature, 43. Average relative humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-ClOudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-17
Is Your Wife a Good Cook
 or a Poor Cook? ?

Be careful before you answer? You might do her an injustice and get your hair pulled in the bargain. Don't say she is a poor cook. Lay it to a poor cook stove. Bring her to Davidson's Cash Store and show her the thirty-four different patterns of Moore's Ranges from s2O to $67.5O. ASBESTOS LINED, BOILER RIVET- ED. BIG SQUARE OVENS.