davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Notice of Torcpt Rcaerve lieu
Selection (eaBf1

L
unlted athlca land uffira,
Santa Ne N, NJ, Dee 10, 1904.
Nuttpv " horpln given thAt the San.
"a ~ ipeilir bAilrund Company, ny
Hewol Jones', ita land Commissioner.
MhNaa lnal office address IL Topeka
Kansas, applied "A ttN VI " land
Onicn, az Santa ~ New Mexico, on
November si, iaNt, Hnder the proylH.
iana nf tho Act ~ Congress- ~ Juno
ith, 1897. % make ture~t reserve
liui Selection IN llen ~ lands uur
rendered nv nAid company II tho san
Fraheipoo Mountains toreat Reserve,
Arieona, "a the tnitod states, iof tho
follow lnE described tracta ~ surveyed
pnhiie lRnds, towitl
Tho Npttheas. - al section NJ.
70, Townshlp 10 North, Range "a
EaNt ~ tho New Mexico Meridian
Within The Thirty taOl days
noriud az nuhliaaliou Ut the notice ~
such application, prn,eeta against
said application ana selnr,lan en- tho
nfunna that tho landa described, or
amy part shnrpnf. ara mere valuable
fur minefal than for agricultural par
psaea, phonld ha filed IN said land ".
s.va at Santa Ne New Mexico
MANUEL n orlsRu, Register,
First Publication. noc, ia 1907
isSs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Aet8ss - Forest Reserve lie
Selection NSa-..A

NctssS - sSrcSt Reserve lieu
Sefsesiens~sSas.A
CnSte& States I&n& ufgseS,
SaAsa re a. NJ. n@~ 1N fsAs
N@&ce Is AesVey gssea that tie Saa.
II he Pacific RaGarosa Company, nv
Ro~ea 1aaes, It's Iaaa, CsmaasSssoaer
WHOSE NaSs Once address Is TogeSs
Kansas, agsaSe4 AZ she T. : lAa3
ssssAce st Saasa We. New Msxaea. IN
November IS 1894 under the grovss
Asss 90 shc Act og CsngreSs al rnac
stA 1881 - SsANe rNvs: Reserve
GseSe Ss9@esso@. ta aseG os lands sa-s
gvaasgsa ny s&sa sSygar&ny ia sAs S&A
FrAaSca Mountains ENrsSs Reserve.
AgtssaA 50 TX rzssea States. sae TIE
fAa&sw re GssgssNeG t-scts IL Surveyed
9aAse sN1sS taNft
Tss \ n Ia ~ SeSSAas Ne Z.
nesaSAs9 rs NegsA. N&ags aS EaSs
&C tA~ New Nexsca Meridian.
WtAss ;Ae TASvsg tsaa ys
pegSas ot gas3ratoa ~ sAe sESca III
sac& a7@%s n1Ness AEs.ASt
saa1 sgT atea sos ea G. sAs
gve3~a tA&t gAe s&xsS aA G.
&sv aAss tAerva& S@s nsa-e yAaaas
So saaae~ss sASs fa- sSgsEn~s a
7ases SaaaaS ~ GaeE vi Sasz a~2 es
Ts a. SaEtA Ne Men NsxNA
&sNS FL r. oTESN g
Fs aaF&m Dse 1
q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Nesio~ ~ Forest Reserve lieu
saaS, 200 sAay.A

Selection lsaas, ese6, ssay,A
Knitted states l&na Office
Santa fr n NJ bee. l0 taat
Nattee Ia heves~ given taas the san
"a fo Pacific Railnaa Cosnlany, by
liewel 1anes Sts Land Commissioner
wAase lNNse ofygce address II reeeAa
Kansas, aepliea Al ,Ae u \ land
office AZ Saata 10 New Mexiea on
November sA 1905. under the pNavis
iAMs az tho Act nf Congress az lGae
ath. tS9s, So snake FegeSt Reserve
tAea Selestsea In iieu ~ lands sac.
YeAaerca ~ said company In TIE san
Francisco Mountains FUrNSt Reserve,
Assaeaa, 80 the unstea states Cor tAe
following desesstgya tracts 1T surveyed
pNAite laadS. tewtt
TIE a. lS Ut sAe n h. ~ H. Ill
~ the \ w IA ana hass Mes, i. {, 3
4 9 ana 4 at Se~ttNa Ne sa CONTAINING
s&s acres AuA sg,la0sA " AN acre Aaa
lat M 4 ~ Seetty,N No ~ containing
81 acres AND AigosA Acres Township
iS Nnrsh, Range ia hast III the New
MeSt@> Meridian.
MatAsn she Thirty gSaA days
tNeN% ~ &#NStAsSSsN# - "NW se&~sNF "a
saeA application, ngAtests against
Safa application and ses@esisa 81 sse
grVpaa sAAs ghe tseas acse~eeas ar
aasa tasFeSs. Ag~ more sssassss
NNr Mineral sAaa for s~sFAe9sarsa aar
sNSseS SaNaA he ESAea in sad asaa Il
nee az Saass SW New Mexico
MANuEt. n. ovEEc Register
First ~rWssteassea. Vea Is 1894
lest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Notice o. rorc,. Reserve Lieu
Selection taeoTl

NV
unitod Sthtoa IAnd office,
Sanin ~. n ~, Dee, 10. 1904
Notice a. horclp piydn thar tho San
m 10 Pacific Railroad Company, By
nuWci ionrs, las Land Commissioners
whose roat office address II Topeka
KRnaaa, applied at tho Z, S Ian,
Offiee ~ santa ~. Nav Mexico, on
November "a, 1904, undor the provls
ious uf the Act ~ rongross az June
9Th tSaf, 90 mako Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection, Ii lieu az lands sur
rendered by said company In the Sat
FrauriNco Mountains Forest Reserve
Artsoua. go the United states, for th,
following described tracts ~ surveyed
public lands, tNwtti
The n W "a ~ the ~ w "a ~
Section Ne ", Township 10 North
Range "a HAST ot the New Mckee
Meridian
Within the Thirty tS0l days
pvFlnd ~ publication of the notice 81
such application, protests against
said application aud selection On tbs
ground that The lands described, or
any part thereof. are more valuable
nor mineral than fpr aggicultaral per.
poees, should he filed ia said land ~
flee al Santa Nc. New Mexico,
MANUEL H. uTRRu. Register
First Publication, Dee rs, 1904
1856
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Notice ~ FORGET nnecryo Lieu
Selection t2S5BJ
tinted NtatNa Lana office.

United Ntnirn Ihn0 htfirN,
santa Fn N NJ, Dee 10, 1904
Notice ~ hereby giyon that the San
"a tu Pacific Railroad Company. ~
llnwrl lon0R. ia Land Commissioner
whose Post office nddfghA w Topeka,
knnsnn, applied "a the n a Land
Oflico ~ santa Ne, New Mexico. on
November gb 1904, under tho proyIH
iona NJ The Act uf ConRrrHs of juno
ith, 1897. ~ makO Forrest Rehdry,
Lieu Selection IN lieu ~ lands sur.
rendered hy aald company IN the San
FrNnelAep Mountains Forest Reserve.
Arizona io tho United htaich. for The
following doacrlhrd lrArlR " auryoynd
public binds, town
Lots Nos Il n : and 4 nf section
M w. Township 10 North Range "a
east " tho New Mexico Meridian
within ne Thirty ta0l days
poflnd ~ publication VI The notice Of
ouch application, protests hgainnt
uald application md selection nn tho
ptOund That Che lands deatribed, or
any part thereof Aro moro valuable
for mineral than for AGRICULTURAL pur
poAeH, shnnld no fii0d w said land ~
flec ~ Santa lee. Nav Mexico.
MANUEL " oTElt0, Register
tifst Publication, Dec 10, in0t
1881
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Notice ~ Forest Reserve lieu
Collection t2b0tJ
United States Land office.

United States Land office.
hnntn PC, ~ ~. Doc 10. 1904
Notlco ~ hereby given that The san
"a 70 Pacific Railroad Company. hy
Howvl Jones', Tee Land Commissioner
whose Post office address IL Topeka.
Kansas. applied ~ tho u x Land
office NJ Santa Fo, New Mcxlsp, on
November IN, 1904, under tho proyis.
Tons uf tho Act nf Congress af juno
ith, 1897. ~ mako Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection IN lieu Of lands sur.
rendered ~ Hald company IN tho san
Francisco Mountains fnrost Reserve.
Arizona 60 the United States. Tor tho
following dOnci bed tracts Of surveyed
public lands towitj
Tho w ~ ~ the N W "a. and The
W. w az tho q ~ "a OF Section
No ~. Township III North, Range n
Enai of tho Now Mexico Meridian
within The Thirty 500 days
ported ~ Publication of the notice ~
such application protosts ngainat
said application nnd sclectlon on tho
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof arc more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur
Iloana should he filed Ia said lana of
flt0 az Santa Nc. Now Mckee,
MANUEL n OrERo. Register.
fifpt Publication, Dec, ~, 1904
1855
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
Nes8Se ~ Forest Reserve Leo
Sss~eStsa sSA&A

4 Assv~1 SN5AsS~ sN@N@S SSssss~4
SAass w u NJ p@~ "a sSag
Neasev h AeyesS syea tAak tie So.
"a Fe naesnc ksgrNa NAaH&as, ~
ksenv3 1eaas us 1ans Naaam8sss
wAeSe sNSSe osgsSe s8av~ss = NsGess
NsnsaS SNs&se& All sAs III = kaad
yN9aNA al Santa re Nev Nexssa 80
Nav9ms@g e. sAs1 ns tas sseS
AssS af sAA Ae& AZ NsaSTeSS ~ .NaSe
ssA. sSsS, 60 msa&@ NAvvss Reserve
Eea SeA~@ANn aa lsea * s&sAs s3e>
eva&eg@& nv SAB easagNnv n sAe San
Fes4 SeN Ma@asa Ns-e~s Nes@p@
Agu@as 10 we v@aa& Ssase& To- sAe
g&e~ sea srsSgS e
@wMe AkM1S se@sse
l%S Ms l. : aes = - SSsaaa
M w. Ne@@Sasn ss >gssA RAEg@
IA EsSs & sas <aw MeNsae 1e Az
wsAs ts@ EArsv 9A Gays
9 IS @Nn * ~ n ~ "
SsA AsNass
$50 Aaa ans 81 ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19

gFaaa8 that ghe lands described. or
any gsfs thereof are more valuable
for mineral than Cor agricultural par
poses should ne Tied IL said land 0f
tee AZ Santa Re New Mexico
MANUEL II oTER0. Register.
First Publication. nee. Is i@a4
gs>S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19
PROVISIONS Of
STATEHOOD BILL
II Measure PASSES Constitution,
Al Convention WIN Dc Held
Next Fall
DEBTS TO BE
PAID BY STATE
hohaols Must he Taught Ia
Enwiinh, Right al suffrage
Not 10 BE i,rs,,ietad

NOW thhl lhp niuhehiiitf ~ INC pas
sane ~ tNa iolpt statehood hll n
greater than cser. II 10 interesting te
nnla The principal provisions ~ the
meaenie az u mspei The hauae Nv
knepipE These pfuyislune In Mind oaf
radefs VIII butter understand euch
amendments a. pay ~ mada ~ the
senate eammittnp on t%ettltntteA Tho
sitst mAgtipn " lhe Till sections n
"a clehteeA inclusive rulate "a thc
AdmiRelan ~ oklahumA and indian
Terfiisfs ~ ena state
section 10 psaslAns that Tthe inhah
iiania ~ all that pafi " the area ~
the United MATES . constituting the
territories ~ Arlsnna and Nav MeS
snt an At present deavlihed, may ha
vasae the aiasa 1T Afisaas. a. herein
after provided
A~aalian % ~ comprehensive II nna
siloa that All ,hn qualified electors
NJ tho twn l%rs9tugivs respectively,
shall no eatiiloa ~ veto tot and
vhsssaa delegates % form u esAnetitn
tianel convention fAr Aaia territories
Tho convention II 90 neleet Ito dele
sates. seventy IT wham ahaa he elect
NJ fnam New MusIea aud hAssy tsAm
Afhsna The Gotrfnor, ettef Justice
And secretary u cath territory ate 10
apnpssiua the delegates iog the eeme
"aN neatly ~ MAY he paaliahle anaeaa
the several vaNntira theFesd 7
IL ~aesptaansa with the esnwln at iane
Thltts siass after The approval ~ the
hii IN the peseldsNt, She goyeFAof
III cash territory shali Issue 4 nnsosa
Matisn nfdespas aa alveston ~ aese
assea " shp unconstitutional s%sNasnnttoa
ahn eiessssNn uf delegates maet take
rlseV pa lhe ienth 1aessaas after tAa
spnesyAi IL sha Aet lM asher wsfas,
The slaViinn at delegates IL the caA,
stlsusgu convention Nlp ~ held
si.AHt shfsv mssnshN AFTER eapgSrte
masses the hlll There must ha =
svgeFAi REPATRIATION NJ sotess ,tis
setsa in order 10 we've mmst have no
slaea IN tAa tesfisers sae year Is
iAr enuAis 1as months, AnA thirty
DAYS In the pssSiass whsau they are
Il ssts rhia registration II ~ an
vues bs tas Subsequent eisssAaN, 70
t0 held tNs thv ~satlnessssA " the eSA'
sstsasAaa AND the elwesksa " state ~
ttevsA
~vssssa N Essatass that sAe ava
s4ates ~ sAe constitutional sswsea
tssa shall nspet AZ santa ne wa she
Hna Nasaas aFseE their saevtseA,
ahes ass aas d reserve compensation
nv vAsNv sAen slssy Aesv VI ssFs'ea n
she lsM.eAss.M che eSsessHtAsa naess
ssuM 4 s~sassnNskNa syeaAtsAs IA
kArgA whseA rAass y>AnsasA sAese Nfss
ss~tvNs>
sSsxt Thai pesgvvs tssy~Nge ~ rv
asssAa seAssmeNs sAAii w sesar~A
ANA eAass ~ ~MNsNstsns ~ sav stats
saals esvs " waasvvssA IN peksssa ~
psaWYss ~ aggSNsas Il As ~ NS
.sSse II wstsss NSSvAsn AeA sAAs
-rssvx&eSNs~ wsAfxtAsvs are NvN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-19

T sas n4 s E
Ae uts Veg q
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
The Finish oi Panama in Sight.

Congress will shortly pass a bill to provide a civil government for th., canal zone which has been ceded to the United States by the republic of Pan ana. The bill clothes the canal com mission with legislative, sanitary and general police powers. A judicial dis trict is proposed over which a United States judge will preside.
 It is easy to see the finish of Panama as an independent government. The canal zone now owned by this country embraces the most important section of the country and it is inevitable that Panama in a few years will ask to be absorbed by the United States. The request will not be refused.
 The setting up of an independent government was merely the first step toward entrance into the union, and the other necessary steps will follow in due time, for in reality there is no reason for the existence of the re- public of Panama.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
AN OMNIBUS AIRsHIP.

The third of the new airshps is my
 No. 10" which has been called "Ths omnibus" Its gas capacity of nearly So'OOo cubic feet makes it's balloon greater in size and lifting power than even the racing "No. 7;" and should l indeed desire at any tim to shift to it the latter's keel, all furn- ished with the racing motor and ma chinery. l might combine a very swift air craft capable of carrying myself. several aids. large supply of petrol cum and ballast, not to speak of war munitions.
 The prime purpose of my No. 1O.' % however, is well indicated by it's name.
 The Omnibus Each passenger bas- ket IS large enough to carry four pass
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

The British Empire occupies about one-fifth of the surface of the habitable globe and consists of the United king dom, with its attendant islands. and about forty-three dependencies under separate and independent governments. varying ir size froms Canada. which is thirty times the size Of the united king dom, @ Gibraltar, the area Cf whio h Is two square miles. Thus the area of the British empire is ninety eight times that of the united king dom. while the area. of the self-govern- ing colonies alone is nearly sixty times as large as the mother country.-Lord Thring in Nineteenth Century.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

on the hoof all over the west-ffom the Dakotas to Arizona, and from the Missouri to the Pacific. Happily, how ever as in all such cases. the rapacity of the combine works it's own downfall.
 And it is interesting incidentally to know that Secretary Cortelyou of the new department Of commerce and la bor has begun an investigation of the beef trust, to see whether it is arneu- able to the Sherman antitrust law.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

talks it is clearly and logically. He rarely finds occasion to make correc-
 tions in manuscript written from his dictation. He never speaks discour- | tecusly or in anger to a subordinate.
 He has great tact and natural kindli- ness. Withal, there is an iron frmness about him. He owns two or three farms, and is fond of working on them. He makes them pay. He is worth, all told, perhaps thirty thousand dollars. He inherited some of this, but acquir- ed most of it by careful saving. He
 has passed through the usual experi- l ences of most Americans. He has been farmer boy, a school teacher, and so on. He graduated from Cornell uni versity. His home life is all that 1t | should be. Moreover. he sings in church. We advise our readers to re- | serve judgment on this exhibit, how
 ever, until it is known whether the | judge is a good singer. He likes maza-
 zines and novels. He is simple and
 unaffected. People who visit him feel
 at home. He rises at 6 o'clock. He
 dresses for dinner. He drinks nothing but water with his dinner, but some
 times takes a whisky highball after
 the meal. He sleeps only six or seven hours.
 But MT. Creelman is able to tell us
 nothing of Judge Parker's political
 views. We are still unable to know whether he is with the Bryanites or against them; whether he would re- affirm the Kansas City platform, or ignore it: whether he would denounce President Roosevelt for that little Panama deal, or commend it; whether he is for moderate protection, CT free trade; whether he would retain the Philippines until their people are able to govern themselves, or leave them to be gcbbled up by Germany.
 But it must be admitted in all ser iousness. that it is pre,ty well estab- lished that Judge Parker is an intel ligent, well balanced. sane and con- servative man-just such a man, in short as can be found on the bench of any state or territory. There seems to be no danger that if elected presi- dent he would run amuck'' against the country's business interests, but on this point more will be known. Of course, after the platofrm is written and after he is nominated.
 One ether item of information con- corning him furnished by another writer, should not be overlooked. His mother, who is still in good health, asserts that his good character and up- right life may be traced to the fiail- ings she gave him as a boy. T began to use the switch on Alton when he was a boy" she says, and I attribute much of his goodness as boy and his success as a man to these early correc- tive measures"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
Trouble Ahead for the Beef Trust.

The remarkable greed of the beef trust has brought it's logical result. The packing combine is to. have com petition in the independent line of packing houses to be established by the National Livestock association, and in strong company which is to mar ket in this country dressed beef and mutton from the Argentine republic. New York advices say that dressed meats by the shipload from Argentine will soon be offered in the eastern markets, and that the new enterprise has come to stay. Noting the extor- tionately high prices exacted by the beet trust, New York and Argentine capitalists have organized a strong company. have made arrangements for a line of refrigerator steamers, re . frigerating plants, wharves, etc, in Jew York, and will be ready for busi- ness very shortly.
 once established, Argentine meats will be an important factor in keeping the prices of dressed meats at a req sonable level in the eastern states, and to the extent that the Argentine beef and mutton supplants the home product the result will be injurious to the live stock interests of the United States This is the only regrettable feature of the undertaking. There are vast pos abilities for the cattle industry in the Argentine republic, and the exports all ready reach large figures. Official sta for last year at 1,O19,ss5 quarters. The exports of lamb and mutton for the year were 3.427.7S3 carcasses.
 Beef of good quality is sold in Buenos Ayres at 2A cents per pound on the hoof The very best beef for export purposes is sold at cents a pound, while poorer grades are quoted as low as 1A cents a pound. Mutton is quoted at about ss.6O per carcass, or about cents q pound.
 At retail beef of good quality in Ar genuine may be had for 22 cents a kilo Argentine money, which is equiv alent to about "A cents pound Amer
  ican money. Mutton retaiIs at 63L cents. It is claimed that steamers can make the trip to New York in three days less than from Buenos .Ayres to London, and that Argentine beef can be delivered in the United States cheaper than in England
 That the managers of the beef trust have not foreseen that the inevitable consequence of tbeir extortion would be competition marks them as pos sessing less business sense than they have had credit for. No combination, no matter how powerful. can lorg maintain the price of d staple article at an unreasonably high figure with out encountering rivals in the same trade. This is especially true of the necessities of life. Recognition of this fundamental principle is the secret of the Standard oil company's retention of it's monopoly.
 The beef trust has worked it's sy;- tenn Of robbery in both directions. It not only holds up the consumer. but by taking possession of the markets It has forced down the price of cattle
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-ROot the great kidn y and ! la l. der remedy is soon realized. It stand 5 the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a tricI
 5s COTTAGE sT.. MELRosE. Mass DEAR STR: JAN I1th 1904
 Ever Since was in the Army, I hsd more or less kidney trouble, snd within the rast year iL became sO severe aud cOmI licaied that l suffered everything and was much alarmed my strength and power was fest leaving me. l saw advertisement of Swam D. Root and wrote asking for advice. began the use of the medicine and no ed 8 decided Improve ment after taking swamp Root only a thoIt time
 l continued its use and lm thankful 10 say that am entirely cured and strong, In order tO be very sure about lhis, had doctor e1- anime some of my wBier todHy snd he pIO- nounced ittli right and in spltn ndiO condition. know that your Swe m D Root is ure veg e'able and does not contain any harmful drugs. Tns nkirg you for ny omplete recov- cry and recommending swsmpKOot to all tuf- terers am, Very truly yours,
 I. C. RICHARDSON.
 You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root sent free by mail, postpaid, by which You may test its virtues for such dis orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases. poor digestion. being obliged to pass your water frequently night and
 EDITORIAL NOTE.-So successful even the most distressing cases of Xxi 10 prove it's wonderful merits you I of valuable information, both sent a tains many of the thousands upon tn from men and women cured. The "; well known that our readers are a sending your address to pr. Kilmer say you read this generous offer in PrOprietors of this paper guarantee
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

day. sInarting or irritation in passing. brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backaChe. lame back, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes, bloating. irri;a- bility. wornOUt feeling, lack of ambi- tion, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Brlghts disease.
 If your water when allowed to re- main undisturbed in glass or bottle for twenty four hours, forms a sedi- ment CT settling or has a c.ou5y ap- ear ance. it is evidence that your Kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 Swamp Root is the great discovery of pr. Kilmer. the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families. because they recognize Tn Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices-50 cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp Root. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hamton. N. r., on every bottle.
 is Swamp-Root in promptly curing Iney, liver or bladder troubles. that lay have a sample bottle and book solutely free by mail. The book con- usands Of testimonial letters received ue and success of Swamp Root is so .vised to send for a sample bottle. In Co, Binghamton. \. Y, be sure to he Phoenix Daily Republican. The he genuiness Of this offer.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
EATING AT NIGHT.

Every living bird and beast strives it's utmost tc cram itself with food be- fore retiring for the night. and this food is digested as the night pro- gresses. The evening feed is the feed of the day with the brute creation, and yet doctors tell us to refrain from
 eating heartily at night and even ad- wise us to retire to rest with a more or less empty stomach. Are we fol- lowing nature when we are following this advice.-The Country Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
To Prove What Swamp-Root the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Phoenix Daily Republican May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail

Weak ard unhealthy kidneys responsible
 
  Your other onbut kidneys To mo and attentio first. feel badly" taking
  to will
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

We quote Jim Langan yesterday as saying that he had never heard a good lecture. He recalls today that when he was a boy he heard several: they were delivered by his father.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

engers, and it is to carry such passen- gers that The Omnib;s' has been construCted.-Sant Dumont's "ds' AirEhips.''
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

ss75 per pair, express prepaid 15O styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 55 stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure n1ent blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 222 W. Third St, near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
  Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT,

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly fiist-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men