davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

+ The democratic state ca1,1paign will be
opened in Minneapolis. - II has been de-
cided to hold big rally here soon after
the primary election. and the principal
speech will be made by John A. Johnson,
covering state issues extensively. F. G.
Winston and John Lind will also speak
at this gathering. The democratic COM
mittee is going to paY, particular attention
to Hennepin, and it is, proposed to estab-
fish a branch. Headquarters in the city,
from which, to direct the local campaign
for Johnson. hd5 10 + $50 .2&tr .1f7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

The Ano!za Free Press says:
The Van Sant-Collins crowd still try to harr
on the merger farce, played to the galleries BIZ
Van SAINT. Would Van SAINT have made tina,
merger spiel if he could have got Jim Hill to
pay for his second campaign. as he did for his
first?
OF course, that is all ancient history
but the Free Press ought to know that
| the merger SPIEL was made in an off
year, eight months before the state con-
vention, and about twelve months ahead
of the election. It seems to have been
made without reference to campaign
funds, previous or to come
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
The Round Oak Range

8 the wa in
  
 
  the Range lighted the t a bread sHa Gf was the @ @ te@P % and 
   - % S sse ign5 @ % 
   % s' the sIs ss as @ % o hennanth
  % 5 esdeF and 9 % tsgn @ as M ana % 9a evidence
  ] ns ab onh @ fGs es Th @ f @ @ 5 5 ] 5 @ M % S Ss I % S w see the b way but but Lays side t p
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
BETHLEHEM.

CHRIST CHURCH. Sidney H. Dixon, M. A., Lay Reader. Wardens: Jarvis Thompson, George Smith.
 Clerk and Treasurer, Amos c. Lake. Families land parts of Families), 20 Whole number of baptized per-
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief in all cases of cough, croup and la grippe, because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflamma- tion, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life giving and life-sus- taining oxygen to the blood and tissues. Sold by R. HI. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. B. Blakeman, BotSford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
ROxBURr.
CHRIST CHURCH.

ShIll0A Oh hCu Rev Walter, Downes Humphrey, Rector.
 Warnens: Albert L. Hodge, John Bews.
 Clerk: Albert H. Buckingham. Treasurer: Albert L. Hodge. Families (and parts of Families(, 58 Whole number of baptized persons,
 about, l9O Baptisms-1nfants, 2
 Adults, 2 4 Confirmed, 16 Communicants admitted, 16
 " lost by removal, 5
 deceased, 3
 present number, S2 Marriages, 3 Burials, 6 Sunday School Officers and Teach
 CTS,
 FINANCIAL REPORT.
 Receipts: Income from property, S791.16 From offerings and other sour
 ceS, 11S.S1
 Total, S9O9 97 Including,
 Communion Aims, LILO Sunday School offerings, GOO Woman's Auxiliary Offerings, 14OO Also, Box, valued at, 28.OO I. Parochial Expenditures: Current Expenses Gncluding Sal
 aries), s826. .O0 For the Sunday School, 1900
 Total, SS44.OO II. Offerings for Diocesan Purposes: Bishops Fund, s6. 10 Diocesan Missions, 22OO Clergyman's Retiring Fund, 4.25
 Total, S32 6; III. Offerings for General Purposes: Domestic and Foreign Mis-
 sions, s52 o(
 Grand Total, S92S 6
 WASHINGTON.
 ST JOHNS CHURCH. Rev Percy G. H. Robinson, Rector WardenS: W. A. Newton, D. w. Knowles.
 Clerk: Henry J. Church. Treasurer, William H. Church. Families (and parts of Families), 3C Whole number of baptized per
 sons, 10( CommunicantS deceased,
 present number, S( Marriages, Burials, Sunday School Officers and Teach
 CTS, Sunday School Scholars, 8 FINANCIAL REPORT. Receipts: Income from property, S19O.O(
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
KENT.

ST ANDREWS CHURCH. Rev George Henry Smith, rector. Wardens: Jerome F. Gibbs, Charles A. Edwards.
 Clerk: Charles A. Edwards. Treasurer: Albert s. Lane. parts of families) 40 Whole number of baptized persons, 125
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21
Easy and Qufck@ Soap
 with BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simply dissolve can of Bauue> Ly< in cold water, melt sX lbs. of grease. pour tho Lye water in the grease Stir and put aside to set.
 Pull Directions on Every Packags
 Banner Eye is pulverized. Tho can may be opened and closed at will, per hitting the use of a small quantity at ( time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint. floors, marble and tile work. soften water disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes
 Write for booklet "Lses gf Bann<v Lye"-free.
 Ths Penn Chemical Wofks, Philadennss
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21

Other Diocesan Objects, 1.O9
 Total, S5O.77 III. Offerings for General Purposes: Domestic Missions, S35.43 Foreign Missions, 4.8O General Missions, 7O.45
 Total, S11O.6S
 Grand Total, S991.77 During the last year there has also been placed in the hands of the VeS- try Sl, 300 for new organ.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-21

Reading notices, brevier type 10c line. Small nonparetl ads. 1c word per week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

dier 10 be told by the government thai action on his application for penrlou had to be deferred becagse the neceT- sa-y data aE Co his military record had not been found UuaIly he vac toif 10 trot or and bring ln "a Iot of am- davIts that be- var a r1lGler.
 It was during the prolonged perioi that hs was rtat.oncd af whlpple Har- racks. Prescott as poet surgeon. thaf General Alnrvorth made host os friends in Arizona Be vac co Prescott in Che atfsT rsvuiirE and sariy eizhueu. and lrrr be vac stationed lt washinEton haH made trlps to One ter- ritory from flrr- to t1- Dc haH kegf ln touch ulfh local conditions and the general proEresF. and quite naturally he har not b~-r dirrieaae1 Go ser th- government begin fir rebulliuE 0f Whippir So man can LFe long lr Doe trfrltory uHEalf booming foT an tinl- a loyal Arl-8r.ar. and General Aims a1rfh Ir q f-l- flarras mp~r. HiF ror.rlL1a t1 be a Hay1T general uii bs ilrrIy rr~a-f-l as fhe promotion of ar hrI-a..r
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
A Plain Proposition.

Tn the matter of The city election. th9 .yoter- Of the second and Foarth rar-s --.he only wards which vote for c'ln- .rilmsn this ysar-have about Ono f.r.- plsrt proposition to consider that ono ever Iaid before Che voters Cf Phor-.iE
 An administration reruhi.rau ir fci- t,irs and with 70 dxei r1i.-y of scaua- ray and regard for ths rut,lr lutrrrrfr r vsss elected iaFt spring. and has g.F.r eminent rat.afartlon Tfr ana.rH oi ftf ri,y have been conducted .u "a barl- rss-IIka r-aruer. Graft and iH-ulurrt- snr, have iirarpFar~I from the r.fy ban Tho drrarratir par.y of I,urE- Irr thc llty hcaIiorE iafo tftt h-s hs,n rrtrrrsI Ttr rty H g1Tiaz ifr usY zr co r.rs. uars aHy uriI-airhrr co rhoeuix ulrh t1 rer the r-rutu-an p5firy rrsfrfir
 tf tte vatrr of GOO Hrarf ana Fsarth uar1a rlrr fH raHf.lar fhr p--sr-t rrtrf-rt1rg eaas'iiers fhrJ uH yai- Coz Il u. gr-rrr a-1 rlllfea fsarsr frr frr r1lr-f
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
MUST FIGHT FOR NEW YORK.

The Wrangle between Tammany and the followers of MT. Hill in the New York democratic convention should not lead republicans there or elsewhere into the drlusiOn that the state will be carried easily for MT. Roosevelt.
 The struggle in the New York dem ocracy is entirely one of technical poIi- ucs-eLtliely one for relative shares of coniro! of the party organization. It's outccme will not affect the support gwen by Tammaay at the polls to Judge Parker, whose nomination at St. Louis now appears highly probable.
 Alton E. Parker is put forward as presidential candidate in the belief that ne can win. His personality is relied on to convince sober minded men that the national democracy has returned To sanity. Especially is he relied on to attract ;he many men who dislike Pres lden, Roosevelt, because they think his manner of enforcing the law in the Northern Securities case prevented them from making or caused them to lose money.
 As such candidate Judge Parker will be supported by Tammany as loy- ally as by other New York democrats. And he will also be supported by the men, more numerous in New York than elsewhere, whose antagonism to MT Roosevelt is none the less dangerous because it is largely personal and ira uondl-whO care more for a safe" president, from their viewpoint, than for great political principles.
 While it is possible to elect a repub- lican president without New York. and while it might be desirable as an edu- cational measure to do just that thing, It is much more convenient to elect with New York. But to be able to trav- el along this convenient road the re- publican party will have to work hard, and must fight for New YOrk.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

power f1ccecled ln gaining this com nand hls most peFElEtent enemy sTruld have been af hls mercy. Yet so long aE she ls protected by an efficient navy England need not look upon a foreign "a. ance as matter Of life and death. Her position in ease Of war eouid uct Dc zs deFperate as Ger uaug-F. she has The seas. howey CT narrow. for a rampant Germany lies between France and Russia. open to flmulfaneo1s attack from both if need be. Thus the Russo French alliance haa always been menace to her. and lo d-tach Russia from French sympa- thief ls an object of importance. What ulu the emperor do if Russia draws Bearer t0 Frame and England.
 European statesmen do not lay the stress upon the balance Of power uhich they once did. Yet surely an not make for peace. The Chauvinism of the seventies has died down in France Co considerable extent. But H is impossible that the loss Of Alsace and Lorraine should not rankle Con- guered territory can rarely be held except by the superiority Of the con
 
 France will go t0 war for the avoWed purposl of winning back her lost prov lnces- Indeed. the purpose Of all these new alliances or understandings is markedly pacific. But no one can tell hen war may come or how far it may spread. Tie growing strength of France and the growing weakness Of Germany could end only in one way. And Germany Is SO situated physically that she ls the natural battle-ground of Europe. She has had to endure in the past thF bruEt of quarrels with which she had very little concern. Tn other words. actual isolation is impossible for Germany. A series of alliances in which she is left cut must always be for her. therefore. a matter of concern.
 It would be absurd. of course. to say that the German position is desperate or that the German people could be easily subdued by any combination of foes. The effects Of alliances. whether openly or tacitly hostile. might not be felt for years. But no nation sur rounded by powerful neighbors, and without strcug natural defences, can follow a course Of diplomatic independ- ence without danser-Proyidence Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
CURRENT COMMENT
 IS GERMANY BEING ISOLATED?

What is 10 be the position of Ger many in the encouragement of Eu- roDean alliances? Certainly the sit uation has changed not a little since the early days Of the German em- perOr's active diplomacy The triple alliance is held together with a slender bond, and one of its mem bers, Italy, is coquetting with Great Britain and France. The Anglo-Ger- man agreement seems to be no more than waste paper. Finally the Anglo French treaty with it's concurrent possibility of a better understanding between Great Britain and Russia, threatens to impose a serious obstacle to any Russo-German understanding. Meanwhile Australian jealousy of Ger many does not diminish, and events are steadily making the friendship of the sultan less valuable. Is Germany, then. to be isolated in Europe as France was In 1870? Have the bloody instructions of the Bismarck era returned to plague the successors of their inventor'
 Isolation is not necessarily danger ous to a nation. Sometimes it is one condition of its growth For exam pie, the isolation of the United States was an advantage in its early days. So, too, the isolation of Great Britain has as often been a benefit as an in- jury. But a diplomatic isolation that is not accompanied by a physical isola
 ton is another matter. In the case of Great Britain the physical isolation could not be depended upon if once the command of the channel were lost. Had Napoleon at the height of his
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
Inc piailorn of ths Local Democracy


 Thr |r.rrrfer t8 tfe sfaF.eopa county ra-rrrfrH 5-1-rlay reroasldered the r-rrf.rr 1f r-al.lE "a d-I-satlGa GO TrrrrH .lrrrrrret Cor Hr. HeaTsL and frs.rl tH. lasfIrrf0HE our democratic f-.r-tr a-. f1 Ir cammended for fol- .1a.r- fE. aHrlre given them by The E.1 .r Indeed. th-y Hever make a rlr.t. .E fHeg hang oa to The Ee- r rII...r'f --uls. Had tl.@r refused .rrfrs f- EIearat it would haze HefH - rrrs rf-1dIation of ne bargain r-ftl1Hsly entered Into between BIT ffsrrrrr Ft-rarHHfafiF-T and th- 'o-al f1srfr. If HHHiI have ben ungrlte- f.i .r tar rrile-ar lf @ gold 5rick had irrr t.r'.- f8 Mr. Hearst yesIer1ay. r-sl1.s. If r11Ia hay- been lnjutic- .sas. 1re nf 2s-. Ue1rsrs bright young HrH u-r ra hand from slH Francisco fa sae fhat ffe goods wsre delivered F.rr IHtr.re arI au 0f laIiug.
 Tho platform. in addition Co it's ss.iarat.eH Cor Hearst Is an able docu- urHf generally. It points out. like a r-lffrrlug a Eutoard. tne fact that Arl- F1ra nurs ta~ rational irrigation law fa uslrrltr Wus1H. True. the law was fasrel bg "a republican congress and s.Frrl h5- a republican president more ftaH a FtHr before Col Wilson took h,s r-st II e1asrrss. but ue shall not dare t1 d9-li u- r0lema statement or a drua-fat.e platform.
 Nr llfr tEag the democrats 1f inis .8lHig ar- Fm viewing the trusts aIth a.arr. and rrt .f .T rrareely two years rlaHs ar uefe told by these same dem sllaf.. trrftr,u taat the trusts would fe llstrI higher tlau GHroys kite. if CaL WIsoE uas sent to congress.
 Th- lshm.an canal is approved. out H f-eus that the presidents actions urfe rsITrteEsllie .n some particular rof sper.neI We trust that the 3resI- cfrt ulu take due note Of this dis approval lHd govern himself lce1rd- IEriY We hope. also. that he win not or-rI1as tls democratic disapproyal of E.s attitude o1 fae statehood question --ah-tey-r % ls.
 % .F to b- hoped that due consIdera- fiaH uas given to The plank which rrals Candidate Alton B. Parker out of tlv ieTosrltlc party. 1T Judge Parker should happen GO be electeI. ttrs- r.salltlous wlI certainly cut an important figure in the scramble for ta- of-aes next year.
 ul-r oEe r.ttrr of importance was overlooked ty tho platform. It failed fa explain uhy Mr- Hearst did not vote lE ffr -tat-leol bin the other day. or s Hy te failed To be paired with some republican The Congressional Record rimIiy Te.oIts Mr Hearst as Not Voting which shows that he did not uirh GO ro ou record either for OF against the J-L It Is always best to be iIauk and while We are willing to do -ll possible to assist in the noble work 70 securing an instructed delegation from Arizona f-- Nr. Hearst. we should have been better pleased had the con- y~rtl5n not left it to The Republican -Hlided to explain why NIT. Hearst didn't sote or pair against the iniquit- ous Jolnt-statehood bill.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
An Arisonisn Promoiss

hrafrr grHrai Trr3 CuFi1l hrsearfr. rf.-f af frr rrrHrf ari Trr- slsr sItIrl-r as tr- ra~ 1rrarfu.rrf tas Err. rmr.frf t rft-f H-atsfff f1 tr r.faTT rr.rftafs aHfa tr- aIs .f Halar Frlrrai Tar rsa arrr f. HH.#r grrrr.I hi1tHH9fl Zee llsf HrrH H.l rfrt Haf -rr.trt hT f.s srsss II frH f.Fa HEa. frr ru Cor ftaf Tra f..r trra .rfra- rcd s= sFaI rHrHs ar Trr ara aH traFfs...T Hrr-f-s frr lrr.s.afiaa ssI.rst Hs rrrrlarg Esat Goo yearH sst efT. E.r Hasf .Ht.rf.ff l.l fE4f rssals.rE f.r a frHrrai sf4r af fhs sHrr eaa i..s rsf.rr Hrrrras. Thr s~fs af r..fFrr tF@rrtsrT aaH created rts ur rElrtaf.Ha that General Ats~nrr Hals H- as fHE llrsu- sssf
 rerr r HHl.r rrrrai "a fh- sss af .s Ura.ral a.rrsarta uiI ffarI fat ra...r fs saHerf1 t1 frr raHs- Hzes af frs arHF .s .s.ef af Ehr gone Fra. ffrr trfHrr rr rearnfs the rr- treE aEr tHr.fr Tr.rr hrl.r lf s sfr.lF uafrfl. ta sag u.f GelfraI alHsearrh .f rfe f-ast n19a.ar arIaff- EfrtzI Hrer .a W1sr-rgl 1r--errr- serst.r arf rarEr.alr..l tH resflfE ts ftaf f.rt Having charge al tae g-n- alea rr.ar-s af rrr FaFrFuHrlr tIs fsrFa hatr la.ri Coz rsrr taHt and t-ra.Ir I.f.f.Hr arf ras1 tlrnr .l r-- rgs.-t.EE t. f.e rHarfIrss r.Is Cor il- fsfu.afl.a fraH rraarrs ts r1ae-rss aEa f.tiasEs .l aI uaLEs of lfe. ana isFarstIF frF lirlslon ot-r Vh.rl ha tsE tFsr.-rl haf l-.u "a essry Ies.l.- r-sts zrrs-t- of r-s pltlr- Hlt aeI l.Era -E hs Dol .l alslllFlol. Lls pr3- aafaH all tH Eaah-r- better r-- rrisr- t-aE ler- .l Arizona. where Ee
 f z.-H Hs fasalaLIs and nelL
 tarlFr-l A--sa1rth. a-ta0-ga stm a gsalE "a u-lE. Dec had "a long and honor st-s career ll tas army. Born at ua-a1ato.a Vermont. ll Is5-. he was graduated H-Ih LoE0rs -u medicine fraa tle University of Lhs Clty af asu Fora m Is-E In November of fEr aame ye-T he was appointed as- rirtzEt F-rEeaH u the regular army. ustl thc rank of lieutenant. He was Er1uetsI ll due course GO be major sE1 surgeon in lssl, and in Isss was teaa sied Do "a oolon-lcy and appointed rlirf sf tll record and pension office. De u-H made "a briEadieE general in JgFa
 e. -hs u4r department he has made a r-stzIle record The important reforms lr-zsurzted by him caused a revolu- tl0H in the method Of doing business in E-s bureau. Being of a very practical turn of mind. he devoted his attention Go eliminating red tape. and succeeded. Instead. he established a modern sys- lem for handling the complex pension records. He devised and put into use the index-record card system, by means or which all military and medi- cal records have ben reproduced in ssch a way as to make the full history of any soldier immediately available. Millions Of index-record cards have been prepared and placed on file The adoPtion or this system has resulted in @ permanent saving Of over half a mil e0n dollars annually Quite as i'm poTiaat, the Ainsworth reforms have enabled the old soldiers to get at their records without delay. This has been Uf inestimable value in expediting ac- Ito" on pension applications Before 1eDaral Ainsworth took charge of the TnooFe and pension office, everything Was at hap-hazard and it was the usual thing for an impatient old sol
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
CHARACTER AS AN ASSET.

The Lackawanna station agent at Brick Church. N. J.. having lost $q2r belonging to the company. has been reimbursed by the commuters at that point. They raised the amount by popular subscription, and thereby en- abled him 10 retain his place. It is a tribute to the agents character which ae is likely 10 value above any formal testimonial to his honesty.
 Hy an interesting coincidence the present worth of a mans record as a commercial asset is disclosed in the Wall street news Of the day. It is said that many persons having large in NcsJments 10 make for themselves or in trust. including bankers and banH- ing institutions in their advisory capac- fly To clients, feel that they have been badly treated in various under writings and other Enancial operations, and they are now discriminating against everything with which those who mistreated them are associated" The records Of the corporations also are coming home to roost with disas- trous effects on the suitability of their securities.
 It is the inevitable penalty of the dis honesty in high financial circles so shamelessly revealed in recent stock company manipulation. The old rule or honesty as the best policy admits ot no favoritism. It applies to the station agent and the captain of industry with equal force and equally without ex- ceptlon.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

A woman cares not who is talked about so long as she can do the talking. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
TRADE TOPICS

HairI Combsl Pornpadors. Switches, Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- Ing. Mrs. Ayiwin's Parlors. Il S. Cen ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

Women End girls who have been un fortunate and are in need Of a hom and friends can find them by address Ing Crittenton Home, Highland sddi ton, Phoenix, ArizoF@.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

s271o to San Francisco, second class during March and April. Tickets from all agents NJ. & P. & s. K. V. Railroad.
 Nj. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
 22 Center Street,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
''kOT VERY WE'LL"

Is the experience of everybody at one time or another. Your skin becomes yellow, the tongue coated, and you have severe headaches. You're Bilious, that's all.. The liver needs attention at once. A few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is all that is. needed to set you right again Get a bottle today and try it. It is also uneuualled for curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con- stipation,- Insomnia, La Grippe, Colds and Malaria
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the short line to the Worlds Fair. For full information call on NJ. O. Bick- nell, G. P. & T. A., M. & P. railway, Phoenix. or write J. D. Connolly, Genl. Agt., or T. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Agt., or J. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

HISTORICAL CELEBRITIES: ALFRED THE GREAT. MARGARET OF ANJOU. RICHARD 1. RICHARD 1T. WILLIAM THE cONoUERER. ALEXANDER THE GREAT. CYRUS THE GREAT. DARIUS THE GREAT. oENGHIS KHAN. PETER THE GREAT. .XERXES. HANNIBAL. JULIUS CAESAR. NERO. FYRRHUS. ROMULUS. CHARLES !. CHARLES II. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. QUEEN ELIZABETH. RICHARD III. CLEOPATRA. HoRTENSE. JOSEPHINE. MADAME ROLAND. MARIE ANTOINETTE. HENRY ". FERNANDO CORTEZ. JOSEPH BONAPARTE. KING PHILLIP. LOUIS XIV. LOUIS PHILLIPPE
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
The Great Grumiaux Worlds Fair Offer!

We ito The
  We simply Is o6 Tadee hyourv to of of offer is 
 two vord de efavorite
 PEARSONS MAGAZINE
 and
 CAMPBELGS ILLUSTRATED
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
cAMPBELL's ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
 BOTH FOR S1.75I
The two popular worldwide favorites
 PEARSON'S MAGAZINE

 blaon of of ctoic of is
  standing integrity We hy us rsan andf l e
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

FICTION: THE RoeUE'S MARCH, by E. W. Hor- nung. THE GARDEN OF EDEN, by Blanche Willis Howard. A PASTEBoARD CROWN, by Clara Morris. THE ISLANDER, by Harrison Robert son. ON PETERS ISLAND by Arthur R. Ropes. THE HEART OF TOLL, by Octave Thanet THE HOUSE OF EeREMoNT, by.
 Moliie Elliott SeawelI. GALLAGHER AND OTHER STORIES.
 by Richard H. Davis. ST. IVES. by Robert L. Stevenson. PAsTIME STORIES, by Thomas Nel-
 son Page. THE ADVENTURES OF CAPT. HORN. by Frank R. Stockton. THAT LASS O. LOWRIES, by Frances H. Burnett. FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY, by Cyrus T. Brady. JOHN MARCH. soUTHERNER. by Geo. w. Cable. THE CIRCUIT RIDER, by Edward Eu. gIeston. THE HELMET OF NAVARRE. bv Bertha RunkIe. DooLEYs PHILOSOPHY, by F. P. Dunne. THE WAGES OF SIN, by Lucas MaIst.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

With Any Three of the FoIIowinq WOMAN's HOME COMPANION. Eoston Cooking School. Art and Photoqrso ohy. COSMOPOLITAN. Farm Poultry. Four Track News. Good Hcusekeeper. FRUIT WORLD. House Beautiful. Humorist. National Stockman and Farmer.