davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Suit of chameleon silk. full blouse shirred
Jacket, yoke effect, lace and braid trim
ming; fancy skirt with shirred yoke;
price $500.
Another Is Of apple green taffeta silk,
fancy waist in coat effect over white
price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place OF the city. Loomis
Brothers. proprietorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

The new laces may be divided into two
classes-heavy and light.
Among the latter Point Gauze" Is
most prominent--very closely resembling
real lace, in rose point.
The heavy effects, however, seem to
predominate. one style being an Irish
crochet on Swiss foundation.
Raised effects are most popular-and
the Bell pattern is everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Muslin skirts-plain but good quail
ity-finished with deep hem; sizes
4 to 10 years; regular value 3Oc, sale
price zoe.
Cambria skirts, deep ruffle, cluster
of tucks, ages to IL years; value
Coo, sale price 45c.
Fine cambria skirts. lawn ruffle,
cluster Of tucks, fine Swiss embroid-
ery-ages 4 to S years at 75c: ages
10 to IA years, $1.0O; worth fully
fourth more. Finer qualities at like
reductions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Hand-Spun
Indian Silks

The very newest of the rough silks for
shirt waist suits and coats-similar to
the heavy pongees of the past season:
brown, medium green and natural; 27
inches wide; $1.75 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Corset covers of fine cambria or
nainsook, beautifully trimmed; on
sale at reduced prices today.
Cambria gowns, ruffle trimming,
sizes 2 to 6 years; value SOC, sale
price 35c.
Cambria gowns, hemstitched lawn
ruffle; to years, value 60c, at
soc; 10 to 16 years, value $1.0O, at 75c.
All the finer gowns are offered in
the February sale at proportionate
reductions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Crepe de Chimes in all the new color
ings-the leather shades taking the lead;
"a inches wide: S100 and $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Cutcherson and wife, William Fuller and wife.
New York ]. Meyers and wife, Saline, Ore.
Walter II. Swingle and wife, Washington, ID. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Children'S
UndermuSlinS
Annual February Sale

An event that has been a feature of
this store for many years-as i'm
portant, in its way, as our January
sales of Undermuslins for women.
We know how, and DO provide
perfect fitting undergarments for
girls, at less than others charge; an
assertion that is fully substantiated
by the unqualified preference of
thousands of mothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
New Silks--ExClusive Styles

The loom wit of the goth Century admirably reflected in this
matchess showing slks-nclung every authoritative STYLE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Laces--Exquisite L Novelties

readiness of
the showing of former the wide
the excuvness and absolute CORRECTNESS of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

The heavy effects are mostly on net
many of them being very elaborate, in
applique and Irish point embroidery.
The buttonhole design in old English
embroidery on net is particularly pretty.
The new laces come in white, oyster
white, cream and ecru.
Many of the more exclusive styles are
shown in match patterns-bands, inser-
tions, edges, founces and all-overs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

wife, Grand Fork N D.; N. II. UdeiI. Mar
shall, Mich. Fred Thorp, Azusa A. Jones and
Wife Chicago; b. F. Gray, Winchester, Ind /;
r. ID. Clampet. San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Years they have found stocks
complete, and prices consist
ent with quality. Critical
inspection Of new things
told today is invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
vest are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
TRACKAGE PROPERTY

1900 FEET OF CHOICE TRACKAGE PROP.
erty, the only central trackage in the city on
both eastern and western lines, making 1t
the natural location for wholesale and ware
house property, in the center of the freight
depots; will subdivide to suit; have nine
corners from so to 400 feet frontage. Con-
trolled and for sale by W. B. Boardman, 200
Central av. Both phones. East 179.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES

THE HUNTLEY CREAMERY AND MAcHIN.
cry, including that for grinding feed, will be
sold at public auction at the creamery prem.
ises in Huntley, Mimi, on Saturday, June 10TH
1905 at O. clock pm, to the highest bidder foc
5 cash. z. A. H0TCHKISS,
Huntley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

HoSG dIo ioS1SIe1eu d' mlAHoapoAAS
HOTEL vENDoME-Charies Walin, Wilmar;
J. L. McRae, Breckenridge; H. R. Phinberg-
er, st. Paul; w: L. Odds and wife, Madison;
Mr. and Mrs. " W. HethHugh 5t1 Rathry
St., Paul. W. W. strayer, Chicago; A. +.
0'Toole, ASHLAND, Wis; c H. Pierce, st.
! Rae, Princeton, Mimi; Charles w. Kollitz,
Odessa; T. L. Bruitheide Chicago; A.. NJ.
Gunst, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs Loren Nichols Nichols
n. D.; G. R. Kirkpatrick, Kansas City; MI.
and Mrs. G. e, Lennon, Bonville, s. D.; P.
H. Rosebreak; G. G.. Irvis, Oskalopsa, Iowa;
J: H Waters, What Cheer, Iowa. Mr.: and
Mrs. w. T. Jacob, Ackley, Iowa; G. E. Ell
x lott Mason City, Iowa; R; r.. Gaard, Ro-
J. T. " Wilhelm 1 Chicago; G. F. E Wi1hel% 2
4. Allen, Deadwoed; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q.
S. D.; Mable Hoiswll, WATERFOWL, S. D.;
c. W. Rossman, Chica go;' O.. w. Walter,
Oskaloosa; Miss Healy, Oskaloosa: Mrs G.
H. =. Wool Ao0 F. oSe s Norwood so Mr.
Wis; NJ. Foot and wife, H.. B. Johnson,
e ee Sioux A. city, fo oxP j. n Hcnjr!
Mimi; +. X Whitman, Chicago; 6. a. Payne
Belgrade MIMI, N. L. Up0yKe, ClOQuet
Mimi; o. j. Wade, Hampton, Iowa; G. R,
Layborn, Duluth 4. G.. Long, Excelsior
Chapman o%ah sa+u Joseph cewen
Pattie, Bisbee, Ariz.; Miss Belle G Grayes
l. Smell, Rockford, MINI; Mrs George Rolph
. trude Newman, Albert Lea. -
toTEL HYsER-o. J. Rush, Battle Lake
Mimi; F. L. Davis and wife, Mankato; E. a
i Whitman, Waller, N. D.; G. King and wife
: Denver; John D. Hops, Chicago; NJ. Driscoll
Newark, N. j.; R. L. Bornock, wife and son
Ormiseton, W. Va; H. K. Jones, Wheeling
s. W. Va; J. G. Burnes, Wells Mimi. R.
.Luebleman, Duluth; Ed Bolk, Breckenridge
P. =. Ryan, F.. Kaufman, Chicago; o. J
4; johnson, Josephine johnson, Ashland Wis.
! E.. B. Jessurun, New York; L. S. Dunlevy
Eau Claire; R.. James and wife, Mankato; +
. P. Hamerstrom and wife, Long Prairie, MINI.
+. R. Harris, sanborn. Ohio; M. Weeks
Omaha; E. G. Hartwe1l Detroit Mich. I
A: Ink, st. Louis, Mimi; T
! W. Ectchuem and wife, Madison, S. D
H. P. Cramer.- Wahpeton; G. G. Graves. Oh
cago; W. 81. Alden St. Cloud; II. A. Heqdricl
4 son, Montevideo; J. 9; La Bean Grand Fork
Gh i s G. RHdo Raip Mason t Mas Msss
i, man, Milwaukee,; Fred q. Smith, Grand Forks
R. W. Gran and wife, Cedar Rapids: Georg
water; Nels sjostrom, Charles Gustafsol
James, Mankato: E. q Hawkins. CRAM
Falls; r. l.. Oliver, Muscatine; b. p. Park
/. Chicago. --a = ,ss.Es5E +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
ACCENTS WANTED

AUElN Id w AN l,ED 80
e~~NC~Cc~>~~~A~O~~~~ ~@~A~-S>~~-~~~~c~>~<~cs
wANTED-AGENTS OR statesmen FOR PER-
petual pencils; always sharp; never need
sharpening; guaranteed year; sells to
everybody, everywhere, rapidly; particulars
American Lead Pencil Co., 40 w 18th st, New
York.
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE.; CASH
commissions; hustlers can make $40 to $40 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued.

Continued.
WANTED-BOY TO WORK IN BAKERY,
board and room furnished. 712 Hennepln av.
NEW TABLES Ar THE BEAUFORT HOTEL
billiard rooms, game free. 112 Sd st 8:
WATCHES CLEANED, 81: MAINsPR1NGs. 81.
Warranted one year. PaeGei;s % Sd st 8.
er, at once. J. Hansen, Estherylle, Iowa.
WANTED-PAINTER;- OUTSIDE WORK
call after e. 1893 18th av Sc. <<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 40 3d st S.
FOR ECZEMA OR PSORIASIS USE BLANCH.
ards Eczema Lotion, druggists or any whole
sale drug house. For information address
Prof. ]. Blanchard, Minneapolis.
GENEvEY, THE EXPERT, WILL REPAIR
your umbrella this week for 10 cents. Bring
this ad. Covers, 35c up. Twin City I'm
brel1a Co., 107 9th st s.
ANNA M. .GRIsWoLD, GOT MEDICAL BLOCK
supernuous hair, moles and warts removed by
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails and
bunons treated.
CoRNs EXTRACTED, $50; INVERTED NAILS
and buntcns treated. D. Collier. 515 Mic. AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
STEAMSHIPS.

SPECIAL Low EXCURSION RATES TO ENG.
land: Germany. Scandinavia; excellent serv-
s. dian Pacific Steamship Lines Is Sd st 8.
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
LOST. FOUND. REWARDS.

-psT OR sToLEN-BANKBooK NO. 1884, IS
sued by "The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank OF Minneapolis" Il not returned to
said bank before June IT, 1905, application
will be made for duplicate thereof
bsT-oN NICOLLET Av, ABOUT NOON MON
Z day package containing two sets of embrO1-
dered collars and cuffs from Young Quinlan Co.
Also photo. Suitable reward If left at Jour
nal Office.
bsT-oN WAsHBURN PARK Z CAMDEN
car, Wednesday, 31st, Persian lamb collar
cite. Please return to 501 Chamber of Com
merce for reward.
5ST-EXTRA LARGE WHITE AND TAN
English setter; answers to the name of Patsie.
Return to John O'Keefe, Commercial Hotel,
for SIS reward.
OsT-NosE GLASSES IN CASE, FRIDAY
afternoon 4th st LIST av For re-
ward return to NJ. Thouren Mfg. Co., 400
Nicollet ay.
PRAYED Or sToLEN-sUNDAY MORNING,
June 4, at $50, one fox terrier female pup:
liberal reward II returned to 3126 Queen
Z av N.
DsT-sATURDAY, PURSE CONTAINING
money. key; liberal reward; return to SO
. Willow st, or information where can receive
same.
DsT-PocKAGE CONTAINING GIRLS TAN
shoes and stockings. Please return for reward
to Journal Office or phone N. W. South 67S.
5sT-sUNDAY, NEAR 14th Az Sc, POCKET-
book with lady's watch. Apply for reward
at l314 9Th st Sc.
6UND-LARGE DARK HORSE, HALTER ON
and star In forehead, June l.. Henry Weber,
New Brighton road.
{ DsT-RUBBER TIRE FROM VICTORIA.
Please notify 2N Clifton. Main ss7-L2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.

s&~ 4
e7s5 PARK Av, IL ROOMS, ALL MOD. - -
1928 s sth st So, ii rooms, ali modern,
100 Sd iN ay S, brick dwelling and barn,
IA rooms, all modern. 6oOo
1884 Portland av, 1e rooms, all mod 20 ~
727 9Th St s Sc. ali modern eight rooms,
25o1 stew Stevens az. rooms, modern. S.5o
526 Sd av Sc, 8 rooms, bath, gas, fur o. -
1924 9Th st sE, 10 rooms, furnace bath,
1871 z zth st ST. rooms, modern, hot -.
sos E 22d st, 5 rooms, city water, bath,
o.. gag g. , .: rooms c;tS water I'm
1888 LIST N, first floor, rooms, city
5se til tia av N, rooms, city water. 1880
bath, city water, sewer s12 90
100 18th st, second aoor, s. rooms, -
1o4 s 2st list st, second door, rooms, ~
George odium, Manager,
300 Phoenix Building.
$S0-1220 KNOX Az. N, ROOMS, ALL MOD
1921 Pa St, rooms, city water. *1s- ssa
Water wat o. toilet. s22|1l1o Hawthorn av. 3
rooms, water IN yard. Charles M. Morton, BOO
302 Nicollet
= EDWARD L. McGRORY,
Rental Expert,
Temple Court. #EE So
Management of Property. a.
Real Estate and Rentals.
20le REDWOOD PARKWAY TO RENT OR FOR
[ sale; will paint and paper to suit tenant;
everything modern, with hardwood floors up
: stairs. and down. Franklin Benner, SOB Bank
| of Commerce building.
A FINE LITTLE RUG FOR THE DINING
room, Wilton velvet, exc, SIS value, $1425;
! SIS cable net curtains, $3.49, at Dayton's.
| SIS PER MONTH SIX ROOMS, SHED, SEW
| err, water and gas newly papered and painted;
Como Thompson, 7o1 18th av Sc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED OR PACKED FOR
shipment by thoroughly experienced men. Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co., 40 Sd st 8 >
! 3lie HENNEPIN, NINE ROOMS, ALL MOD
| ern. new decorations, hardwood floors, lawn
and trees, s35; open Sunday.
FOR RENT-sEcoND FLOOR, FIVE ROOMS
and bath: gas, city, water, sewer; $14 per
! month. 1916 9Th av S.
NEW FIvE-RooM HOUSE, WITH GAS AND
| sewer; price SIG. 2116 18th S.
CHADBoURN & BRADEN, II eth ST 8, HAVE
! fats end houses. SO to s4b.
The copper era., 1905-11-02

Cromb & Shannon continue to han dle the choicest range and refriger- ated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Read Wherever the English Language i.
 Spoken.

For the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the New York Thrice-a-Week World, because it offers you more at the price than any other paper pup lished anywhere in the world.
 This is time of great events. We are having great wars, and other changes of stirring kind are occur ring both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Week World comes to you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, fully, accurately and promptly told.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in its political reports. You can get the truth from it's columns, whether you are republican or democrat, and that is what you want.
 The Thrice-aWeek World always has serial story running, and it Is always a tirst-class story by a first class author. The ThriCe-a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features.
 THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only Sl per year, and this pays for 156 pa pers. We offer this unequaled news paper and the COPPER ERA together one year for S2.50.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
LIBEL SUITS AGAINST
 THE DOUGLAS NEWSPAPER.
Julius WeIgehausen, Formerly of Cliff.
 ton, Wants Damages.

According to reports from Tomb- stone the proprietors of the Inte- national-American have been again sued by Julius Welgehausen. This time damages are asked in the sum of Sl3,OO0, based on the publication of an article which told of an incident which occurred at the Welgehausen home when MT. Welgehausen went to his home, fired several shots and a man ran from the house and up the street.
 This is the second suit the Welge- hausen family has brought against the International-Amer the first, asking for S5000 damages.
 When these cases come to trial the newspaper claims it will be able to prove the truth of the matters pub lished and a great deal more which will be interesting.
 It is an easy matter to bring a suit for damages; anybody can do that; but it is quite a different thing to make it stick, and the International American is not alarmed in the least because of the results of these dam- age cases, as the facts are too well known to reputable citizens of Doug lac
The copper era., 1905-11-02
The First Annual Territorial Fair to b( Held at Phoenix, Arizona, DeCem-
 Der 4th to 9th. 1905.

The Fair management is arranging for an amusement street on the Fair grounds on the order of the midway at Chicago, the pike at St. Louis and the trail at Portland, but the street has not yet been named. In order to get the best possible name, MT. P. A. Tharaldson, the superintendent of prize free admission to all the shows to the person who suggests the name that is adopted. Everyone is invited to write MT. Tharaldson and make their suggestion.
 The first day of the Fair will be made free to the school children of the Territory and they are all invited to be present on that day as there will be large school exhibit. This should be an interesting day to scholars and teachers.
 The harness races during the fair will doubtless be the best ever held in the territory. The large stakes are attracting the fast horses from all over the country and the new track has proven a great surprise to even those who claimed it would be fast. Some of the horsemen think it will be the fastest in the United States and it is certainly good enough. While still unfinished, Col. Greene's three year old colt, Billings, stepped the mile in 2.11t. Watch for fast time in the free-for-all race, the Bisbee Stake race. This race is set for Thursday, December Sth.
 The railroad companies have agreed to give passenger rates of two (2) cents per mile each way during the fair and this exceptionally low rate will enable everybody to attend and they are all expected.
 One special feature of the fair will be the collection of old relics and curios. Paul Brizzard has agreed to care for these articles and they will be shown in the Woman's Depart ment. Every person who has any ar ticle that would be of interest, is re- quested to communicate with Mir RriZzard
The copper era., 1905-11-02
THE PRESS.
A Tribute by Robert J. Burdette.

"Greater than it's direct influence, it seems to me, is the unconscious in- fuence of the press. For example, a newspaper that is known to be the organ of a party, clique, faction or interest, is influential only within the sphere of it's own little coterie. Be yond a certain bound, it's word is dis credited; its statements are dis counted. They are peculiar periods in civic history when the power and influence of the press seem to have waned to the extinction point. The elder Harrison was twice elected mayor or Chicago, I think, against the combined opposition of every English-printed paper in that city. But all that time the press continued to exert this unconscious influence which every paper exercises with.
 "The newspaper has an influence greater than it's arguments. That is why so few men stop their favorite paper when they get mad at it. The Springfield Republican, in Samuel Bowles' day, had character like a man. Not a reputation, but char acter. When it mugwumped, it car ried only few of its subscribers with it into that strange freak-land of mugwumpery. But it lost very few subscribers. When Horace Greedy accepted the nomination of the lar for ri of the New York Tribune went back on the papers new and misft pr:nci- ples, utterly and unanimously. But they kept on taking the Tribune.
 "You can boycott anything on earth more easily than newspaper. Because the people who do boycott it never did take it and never would take it anyhow. And the people who have got into the habit of taking it may get mad at it, but they won't quit reading it.
 "The superior wisdom of the press has never been more strongly set forth and emphasized than by the united wisdom and highest sagac1ty of it's critics. Not very long ago the legislatures of two great states con ceived the idea-which thing had wrecked many a simple-minded man before them-that it was a very easy and simple thing to edit country paper. They tried it. The legisla- ture of Pennsylvania took charge of the art department of all the jour nals of that state. It forbade the publication of cartoon or caricature without the consent of the carica- tured. And the press of Pennsyl- vania pilloried governor and legisla- ture as never were they pictured forth before.
 "The legislature of California as sumed charge of the editorial page of the press of this state and ordered that every editorial should be signed. I think the law still stands on the statute -unrepealed, unin- forced; despised; treated with con- tempt-a monument of legislature imbeciIity. One of the monuments. There are others.'
The copper era., 1905-11-02
Notice

l hereby notify all person whom it may concern that John James and John Keppler have leased a mine known as the Fl Paso mine, situated in. Greenlee district, Graham county. Arizona, and owned by the shannon Copper company, that I, James E. D.. Cahill, am putting up the money for John Keppler's right to said lease, and not having papers, as said papers were transferred to John w. James, and that 1 hereby notify all persons that 1 am not responsible for any contracts that he has made, or may hereafter make, excepting wages of men employed in the mine from Sep tember l, 1905, and said wages must be paid through the office of the shannon Copper company in Metcalf Powder, caps, fuse and candles need ed at the mine I am responsible for. Furthermore am not responsible for any amount more than $25 per month, which amount is for his sup port while working at said mine.
 Il-9 JAMES E. D. CAHILL.
The copper era., 1905-11-02

NEW MEXICO NEWS



 Mark Kennedy, who was Chenowth's s companion when he killed Marshal Kilburn, in Silver City, who started the quarrel that resulted in the kill was tried at Las Cruces last week, and Monday the jury brought in the yer dict of not guilty. If the courts can not do any better than this it is a waste of the taxpayers money to sup port them. Considering the history of the courts in southern New Mex ico for the past few years, and con- sidering the numerous mis-carriages of justice they have produced the average citizen thinks the money that is spent for their support is en- tirely wasted. d.-Liberal.
 Pshaw, that's nothing. When one is accidentally convicted in Arizona, he can be pardoned out if he has sister who is onto her job.
 The last legislature in Arizona es- tablished an office similar to that of travelling auditor in New Mexico. He has been circulating through the territory, visiting the various county seats, and investigating county af- fairs. As was expected he found places where the laws were not being followed, but he found the mistakes were generally errors, not graft. The county officers at Globe would not stand for his criticisms, and they claimed their way of doing business was the right way, and that the auditor did not know his business. It is probable that the court will have to decide. At Solomonville he found that the clerk of the probate court had been making some charges that were not according to law, although the bills had been allowed by the board of supervisors and paid. Clerk Little immediately proceeded to make good, and the proceedings of the board of supervisors, as printed in the Bulletin contained a resolution passed in response to petition pre- sented by Clerk Little, authorizing the county treasurer to receive from Mir. Little certain monies that had been paid to him in error, and to give him a receipt for the same. There may be other cases where men have returned to the county treas urer money that they had once got their hands on, but if there are the Liberal never has heard of them MT. Little is entitled to statue in the capitol building at Phoenix Liberal
The copper era., 1905-11-02
THE Hand. Book

A practical book of nearly thous- and pages, useful to all and neces- sary to most men engaged in any branch of the Copper Industry.
 Its facts will pass muster with the trained scientists and its language is easily understood by the everyday man.
 It is dozen books in one, covering the History, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper.
 It gives the plain facts in plain English, without fear or favor.
 It lists and describes 3S49 copper mines and companies. in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to twelve pages, according to importance of the property.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded tO he the
The copper era., 1905-11-02
COFFEE
Water is better and cheaper than poor coffee.
Butcher Law Unconstitutional.

Our readers will be interested to learn that the butcher license law has been declared unconstitutional, and that by no less an authority than Judge Sloan. Last week Judge Sloan declared the butcher license law un- constitutional in the case of the Ter ritory of Arizona vs. P. F. Pins, charged with selling meat without a butchers license. Judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my Mother ,'' writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me ''F'or the past five years, however, on I have taken Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble. D His mothers death was a sad loss for MT. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglectled, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price soc and $l.O0; guaranteed at all drug gists Trial bottle free.