davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
rH1 COFFEE H1AR1.-
Il Is a. Dangerous as the Tobseso Or
whisky Heart.

Coffee heart Ii eommon 70 mauy
coffee users and Il nable 10 sead tho
oNner to his or Der long home II the
drug Is persisted ln lou can ran 80
or 80 ysrds sod nnd out n your heart
Is Troubled A lsdy ~ho was once a
victim so The "Cuuee heart writes
from OREGON.
4 have bcea a habiiu2i use of cot.
Zee ail my life end aavc suffered very
mBch 10 C years from allmsnts
which { became satisfied scee directly
due 10 tho poison IN the beverage. such
as torpid ivcr aud ln~digestion. shica
10 turn made ny CuWpleAiQu hlolchy
aud muddy.
Thea my heart hccame affected, u
would beat most rapidls just after I
drank ny coffee. and 10 beiow normal
as the roaec effect sorp or. some
umes my pulse woulo 80 as high as
127 beats "a the miuute ~ family
we're greatly alarmed az ms conditinu
aud a. last mother persuaded me 10
begin the use % Postum Foos CoEeo
Il gave up the cid coffee entirely
and absolutely. and mnte Postum my
sole table beverage ThiS Vas s1
months aso. and an my D,S the iner
ecstion, inactive liver snd giekvty
heart action have passea awas ana
ny complexion has become clear and
natural The Improvement sd ih
very sooa alter I made ihe ChRnEe
inst as soon as thc conee pptsou asd
tina IA uork nuF af ma FFeHam
My husband has aisn bttn greatly
benefited ~ TOE use 90 hvsmm sad
We ind that a simple oreakisst eah
Postum Is ns saiispiug AID nsoge
strengtheuiue thao ite olt hesvier
meal NE NSca TO hase With the olhef
kiuo q conte Nams giNtn 10 noslaa
Co Rattle Greek Micb
There's a feasoa Read ne fltis
book. Tbs Road u wsi,ule h pkBA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

him qu~estioniuEly. then said IS 70
in excuse for having made the state
meut. There are a thousand women
"a this place who would be pleased 60
marry you." Now that Louis waa
safe she was resolved not To allow
him TO draw her into a second admis.
slon Of love without FIRST hnding cut
his true feelings IN advance
But there he mons here that ! would
be pleased % marry, returned Louis.
why noty she asked.
because / do not love them DO
not consider them proper womcn-
Then you DO not think there arc
many pure women hcreI
Just as many, II not more. here
than men, ne answered.
"And there are pure men hereg
she asked.
III you mean by pure, common
ordinary men Who have never commit.
ted crime. yes, he replied.
There are no men here that 4
would care TO marry. she retoFted,
Why's" be asked.
We'll. I Go not love Besides.
they ar criminals nowi" was heI
rather incohefont reply.
'Thon you do not believe that there
may be honorable men here. men like
your father. Tor instanco'
"oh, that may be-. but they are very
few"
Then you would NOS marry a erlmi.
nal Il you really loved himf" ne
asked.
mot n / could help 81" she said
but hastily checking herself for fear of
treadinF on dangerous ground aud CIV
ing ohcnse whore mons Was intended,
she added. But please DO not take my
remarks Ra PERSONAL"
Louis bil his ltp and went on with
tho conversation as q the remark had
not been made. "Nop DO not believe
IN reforming the fallen By margins
and then teaching them how 20 be
good by good example,
MOT let them reform arsti
you think Il possible 90 rcform2
Don't you imagine that some % our
eocalled criminals have been made
20 through no fault OF their own
that they would not be here. FOR ex-
ample. n not detailed By iorcog'
"Bad company sometimes makes
weak.minded persons request
Would you call q murder 10 Mn
a man Ia Sc lfdefenseg Take my dght
IN the arena, for example. Mas that
marderg he asked.
-No." she replied quickly. that was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
coon BLOOD FOR BAD


sTa ere iend n1 nesf Wafat n6gt On ~
knaes with ny ehoSs prNel srsias4
rock walls. iu dampesas AMI ensfareu -
rsA." ssis VI J b Weatek - Wt
lackalr ase11e, U1h1rat foNa. m 80
nfhang his e1gFrne 81 = rsrer1sF.
an1 b g. Ne rpfr aMf ra-
fnartei raeaassssu- FH 1rsa Tfartl
had arlarxs afeetipg tht H7e " ~
nuktes knees n8t esea BY Askef
ed nkas aseask ~ Ena caf
rf SAX - raeF# 4 So q
Lsths seaare frren q ~8s erier my
ffst WpzB maas ne - m1EE Ma te4A
nond nssrtF eak n1Wn Waf etsss
o1lEai ~ ae tN k~9 ~ NTeRal aaTF af4
fna Ny frsas1s wD WsEE
tr1asssf Ware zetEl1E ~ E# t4sa
Hset14s nnd I ia uE tesl sarl0r1 60
fbr5W messsT awEg ~ nfa1E -
ena1-s Z rad 10 11rF - Eer Easea-
n ths Ela-rr Mzo1tazrfnz Co. -
Draae1s - hat a vary ISL @e nf
rae1mans. Tdst e. wF Dg VIZ
E4ms Fizk Pn f1r F4e rns
zaa5 - kaf EsuL Is GnH e. tx
weeH Atte1 b=sG1uE - us 80 l
Hzs a1e1 beerer Ea1 Cd tlres mu
wss Wsn TIE EEsnE = 80 g
Astths ts~a1ruass EEr-aava- I o1u1
wrk Eeattlr and ~ Fasrs ] 1asa
had 10 return - hs lro1tls NJ Nrz
far.flF &lsFe u d. N NE
Eas Ern wr ef ra - We
onsEz thsm 8 hazsaa1 rzmaT Gst
re are ssrs a
West DR. WE1swF Pfnk pEs 81 fr
Er Mezkal thy Es naE tx hz1e
- QseefA EFsr tHe ss
rn-arE1 .zs reiuE rEr E r-rsr
ftosa1 rses rfrfrR asEfE 81 fas eAr4rf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
M CttARLES MORRIS BU1IIR


not murder. You were forced 10 eight
for your iifo. You gave him o chance,
But n be had killed you while you
we're pleading for bis life, that would
have been murdert
"Thcn you cannot call Il murder,
under any circumstance. " you XII
someone who is trying 70 kiil you. II
a man springs upon you with the IN.
tent to Xiii you and you WI him In
stead That Is not murder7"
mo" she replied. that is not muir
der"
Does It make any difference wherc
this happened. In the arena IN the
street. or 10 the saloon9
Saloons are net the proper places
for anyone, she said spiritsdly. and
/ know 70 what you are alluding. You
are trying 10 Justify yourself But
You need not attempt. Golden has eE-
planned 70 me your life believe you
only killed in s~elf-defense. Even
Golden did not know the true facts Of
the case"
Then why are you 80 Distant II
! am g%uiltiess In your eyes, why 90
you shun me7 He forgot that Il was
mans privilege TO make the FIRST ad.
vance.
Am ] distant7' she asked. drawing
near 10 him. 4 did not know Il,
have tried in every way TO show you
that / appreciate what you have done
for me and my father.
"Oh. I know you appreciate" said
Louis. irritably, and ] ought 20 bs
content with that II IL not TO be
expected that the likes OF you would
really care for the like Of me, Posi-
bly, ] would have been content with
that II you had not said I love youi
But I understand Il vas pity. not love
you considered It your duty: ! under
stand-I do not delude myseslfi"
II was a queer way Of making love
but then the Circumstances were
unique. They were married-bu.
! neither felt Cor at least Lang did no.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Al he Na2ican goTernmeat 0aancai
aEeney Z . estmste1 lhal Nooeae)1
~ Amtrican e1gtts, nfesied a.
Mszico aud lhe sam rrovias rapaiv
Rasish ana nench Investments amoast
q asons Ss0oeoee0 rvvnusx con-
psnlss VIA az eEsresaie capital of
Ste have Ken r~esistered Ia
Loadqa Ia teo years ior WORKING
Nexicsn minss Mexico Is rsapinx the
resalg 81 sood ere5ii ana the pgctec
tion q l4s ana rroperQ PhaeeA
pa Raoord
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Mamma said little Jimmie ore
evening white ihc family were al tho
s8rrer table, can you guess What 4
have here under che tahlofT
Jimmie, Z hore you aren't acting
mdcly said his mother ara. vhis
prred 20 bin softly. since th2rts
cen rany. too
We'll since you can't Eaess a. I'M
SER you 10 said. sits a stomach
ache
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
c-IreumstantiaI EvIeenee.

Pickpocket go lawyer who has got
him free)-Even you believed me
guilty.
Lawycr-oh. no.. not In the least
Then why did you leave YOU watch
and pocketbOok at home?" Neg
Eeudorfor Bialter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

"Buuiaeky Is . great fo1shan PLAYER
ISN'T be-
YES be Inherited bis nlezt IN nat
direct5on-
That's sot His father vas q great
gudiroa celebrity, ehE
No hut mother vas a great bar
gain day ruaher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Nethlna Car BE pone.

II the President does not see any
action that our goyrnment can take
10 stop the horroWs now being enacted
In Russia, Il is obvious that nothing
can be done.-hosion Globe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

She says her grandfather vas one
of The earliest seuiefs 10 this part ~
the county
Her father evidently fOcfnt take
after ne OLE man. then lie never
sotues ~ long - be ran ~ oat o. D.
Record Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Many w0men who do their own work are
much annoyed 30 winteE with chappei
hands. This may he avoided by using ivory
Soap for dish washing and toilet purposes
DIR the hands Thoroughly eaeb time after
they have been 10 water. and rub with 3
little oatmeai-water or some good i0fi0u-
ELEANOR RI PARKER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Foo1ozH e. . game - reUc
ZIP; bo0ls EiEr, h1rrzk za2 1ez
Bnukeu h0n@a ans amzne
YzneE naer the sane zEza
Hozs11l Pc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Askitt-f say. Doctor. % ToB knoE
q anything hai wa pssveas aeasiek
ueEsg
DR. Qnaekem-Yes. Stay ~ land
Two dollars. please -Cbicaso News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Elections are good things not %
Increase ones respect for bis fellow.
men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Il might be said, perhaps, that the
man who passes a counterfeit bin ef-
fects a change Of base.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

The fellow who takes a tumble 70
himself doesn't always land in a soft
berth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Did you ever hear Of a girl marry
ing the kind Of man a fortuneteller
said she would2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

In the uuitea States tAere are
seaus zee ChHissisR Sseaoa charehs
vith shout laAAaa a~ehaFsnsx Aecara
tag 10 Mrs. Et3y. is Eoanden ne
churca Is making tfeneutoas ssrides
IN poPalsriy. tn WhteA resreei n re-
sens,es Rusblrys Na Ae pa9eiar
Eereai feoi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

can Be obtained Only By using De-
hance Starch. besides getting oz
more for same money-no cooking re-
Quired.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

WfI have neaanos Stnrrh aat aiona
h=eaase lhe9 Eet aHethirt m1Fe ter
ne SAM wopey. sut aea beea@s ~
sGpertsr quAAtg-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Case TslIs . Japan.

Il costs siTs a word 20 sesE . zsE
sage 90 japan and. With "a mgns
IL the Ear EasI. TIE cable tolls f1r var
nsEs are something Tremendous But
as the people viu have the Ear aeEa
Ia oonnectiol uith their morning dish
q PEisoury's vltoE ne cables are
kept busy day ard nighL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Eun.'nc e~urefalF even tote - cASfphA
. sass ard sure rsne1y Ter 1f-ru sd a4as-a
nd 80 tts q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Eyen TIE ioatean piayers bust be
Asadsurous m b. woeia hatiia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

EFyN ps---sneaEF Ered vets o. rrrrlEsa aftal
EAA4 nmf CAV Eusf - ur. kllus seraEf Eerfs nasEur
~. send fur FHEE sac trial surte and treatise
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

II ~Desancs Starch deea net p5sss~
Enu- refUra q 90 yanr daaler fr i'll
does SoA set e1etatra rnrre fur tha
am maners q ~fn give yea aara-
fscstoh aa1 utfi n1t szirk - - Iron.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Il takes a feather-weight wife to
make the heavyweight husband shake
In the shoes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

DO Your Clothes Lock YeTlow9
Then use Defiance Starch. il win
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Lewis Single Binder straight &c cigar.
"a De q extra quality tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

TaileFy should aiaays = allaseI
VITA iacL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

ersaiest q Al sfsat sAlnss i love-
Il ia tie real thing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

A Ran usshf 20 ~ ashamed q hsut
self 10 marry foS moasy vhea hf
doesn't ses r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

There wouiant Be any fan 10 helaa
bad Il the preachers WASTED yoa 4
be
The statesman., 1905-10-27
ADVICE TO NEWLY UNMARRIED.

tYarious ladies' magazines and hap
py home periodicals have published
valuable rules for the benefit of the
newly wed. The following is an at
tempt to supply the heretofore lack.
ing advice for those who have Just
succeeded in severing the bonds OF
matrimony)
1t is not necessary to distribute sou.
venir fayors among your witnesses,
although this is sometimes done.
The going-away-from-court gown
should be provided with long. deep
pocket TO receive the engrossed de-
cree.
1t is not good form to publish the
announcement of your next wedding
prior to the publication OF the courts
decision
The ex-husband can do many little
acts of kindness. For instance. he
may show his ex-wife how and where
to indorse her aiimony checks.
It Is hardly In good taste to furnish
the newspapers with photos OF yorr
self in your bridal veil, even X the
photos are the best you ever haG
taken
In the truly upper circles. an OF.
chestra is provided to play during the
hearing OF the divorce case. 1t renders
the wedding march with the reverse
pedal applied heavily.
The statesman., 1905-10-27

The one event of next week which
will entertain the dancing public will
be the Halloween Dall at Manitou
Hall given by the Caanation Club.
Never has this hall been 10 such good
shape for such events. 1t now has a
new floor of the costliest material
which is easily the smoothest in the
city. The Harris Orchestra will play
some entirely new pieces which have
made hit in the east r. Phynix is
floor manager.
The statesman., 1905-10-27

Use your own judgment as to speak.
ing to the Judge or jury on meeting
them after your case has been dispos
ed or Taste and disposition should
govern this matter, as In the case OF
folks you meet at almost any function.
1t is proper to give interviews to re-
porters for morning papers and give
denials Of the interviews to reporters
for afternoon papers. This is the es.
tablished custom and attempts to vary
fiom It will only result In confusion
and cause people to regard you as
peculiar.-Chicago Tribune.
The statesman., 1905-10-27

On the evening of November 2, will
be one more opportunity to hear Mr..
franklin Henry Bryant, author Of
Black Smiles, recite from his origi-
nal works, iu prose and poetry. The
musical numbers Of the recital will be
rendered by Mesdames Dyets, Dish
man and Westbrook The recital
will begin promptly at $50 Admis-
sion l5c.
The statesman., 1905-10-27

The l Will Club will give Quak-
er Tea and Bird Contest. A prizewill
be given to the one catching the most
birds. Tho gentlemen's costume will
be knee breeches, swallow tail coat
and broad brimmed hat. To the one
wearing the longest coat and broadest
hat prize will also be given, Sup
per will be served by Quarker maids
from 3 to 10 o'clock. It's for the ben
eft of the building fund at Zion
Church, Nov. 2 Admission 10 cents
The statesman., 1905-10-27
Lovers, Lamen, He.dsd-

In Wales the Cefn council has erect.
ed foot bridge over a stream in the
district. This was because lovers had
complained that fayorite walk along
the side Of the River Dee had been
previously rendered uncomfortable, the
couples having to wade through the
stream
The statesman., 1905-10-27

On next Thursday evening a. the
home OF Mrs. Irving Williams the
Woman's League gives a Halloween
entertainment which will combine
many unique and entertaining feat
ures.
The statesman., 1905-10-27
WlsDoM's WHISPERS.

Idleness kills more people than
work.
Plead for peace until there is moth.
ing left but to fight.
The statesman., 1905-10-27
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
The great Educational Institution for Kansas and the

DEPARTMENTS Theological College Academic Normal SubNormal
and State Industrial.
COURSES: Classical Colegepepaatory Academic Normal
Normal Musical Instrumental and Vocal including
piano organ and harmony Drawing Zine and Me
chanical Carpentry, Printing and Book binding,
ness Course Stenogaphy and Typewritpg, Tailoring
Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking Laundering,
Farming asd Gardening.
ADVANTAGES Splendid Location Heathu Climate Influences
and Thorough Teachers from the leading schools OF
America including Lincoln, University of Kansas vii.
beroce Tuskegee and Hampton
NFORMATION For prices and all offered write
WILLIAM T. VERNON, AM. DID,, Pres.
Quindaro Kansas.
Bell Phones Office White 4302; Res West I5
The statesman., 1905-10-27

DEPARTMENTS: Theological College Academic Normal Sub Nor
and State Industrial
Williams news., 1905-12-16
He Said It All

At El Tovar Hotel, which over looks the Grand Canyon. there is maintained a large volume in which tourists are invited to inscribe their sentiments after having looked on this greatest of natural wonders and possibly journeyed to the depths, where one may often view far below instead of above, as is usually the case, beautiful rainbows gliding away into the blackness of abyss. It is said that nearly every tourist was keen to put down some thing that would perhaps be orig inal and more expressive than had been said before. This went on until finally there came visitor whose name was not learned by this writer and who said it all in a single sentence. He wrote: "The birthplace of chaos, the tomb of the rainbow; he who thinks to convey an impression of the unspeakable with a pen. has confidence that outruns his ability" No ore since that time has had the temerity te write anything.-Republican.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
NOTICE OF RECEPTION OF BIDS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP
 ERVIsORs OF COCONINO }
 COUNTY, ARIZONA. }
Flagstaff, Ariz., Dec. 16, 1905.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Dec. 16, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County, Arizona, at their office in Flagstaff, Arizona, for the following contracts:
 For public printing and publica- tions for 1906, including the print ing of the Great Register for 1906. The Board will consider lump bids for the whole. All bids must be sealed and labeled "Bid for Public Printing" and be filed with the Clerk of the Board before g o'clock am. January 2. 1906.
 For the care and maintenance of the indigent sick of the county in- mates of the County Hospital for the year 1906. All bids must be sealed and labeled "Bid for Care of Indigent Sick" and filed with the Clerk of the Board before g o'clock am. January 2, 1906.
 For the furnishing of medicine and medical attendance for the in digent sick of Williams Precinct for the year 1906. All bids must be labeled "Bid for Care Indigent Sick, Williams Precinct" and be filed with the Clerk of the Board before g o'clock am. January 2, 1906.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 HARRY c. HIBBEN,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Williams news., 1905-12-16

Geo. l.. Barnes and wife returned to the city last week from Flag staff, where they have resided for some time past. They have pur- chased the Frank Rogers cottage on west Grant avenue and will make Williams their future home. For the present MT. Barnes has given up music as a means of live. lihood and has accepted a position as fireman at the box factory.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
OUR NEXT AUDITOR
John fl. Page to Succeed to the
 Office on January lst

On January 1, 1906, John H. Page, of Grandview. Coconino coun- ty, will assume the duties of aud itor of Arizona, a position for which he has been slated for some time past.
 Page in his new position will succeed Wesley A. Hill, who retires to private life to look after business interests which will not permit of his devoting any time to official duties.
 Page, though never resident of Phoenix, is we'll known here, hay ing been a member of the legisla- ture from Coconino county, and frequently in the city on business matters. Recently he was married to Miss Franciska Baker in this city.
 In selecting Page for the position of auditor, Gov. J. H. Kibbey has picked an efficient and aggressive young Arizonan. whose public ca reer thus far stamps him as one who can be looked to in future as a man of importance in Arizona affairs.
 In Auditor Hill Arizona will lose one of her most valuable officials. His stand in the fight to put the big mines on the tax rolls for some thing like what they should pay has been one that will not soon be forgotten by the people, or the big mine owners either, for that matter
 Hill succeeded w. F. Nichols as auditor when the latter was made territorial secretary to succeed Isaac T. Stoddard. He is we'll known in all parts of the territory, having been formerly resident of Bisbee the one city in Arizona where op position to mine taxation has growr , and thiived.
 It is expected that Page will ar
 rive in the city shortly to familiar
 ize himself with the duties of thu
 auditors office before officially talk
 ing charge. He will probably b.
 with Auditor Hill for short tim' before the latter steps down ant , out. Just whether or not Auditor Hill
 has something else in view has no been learned, though it is reported that he is looking for something bigger than the auditors office.- a Enterprise.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
Letter From R. K. Earnsw0rth
SOLDIERS HOME, Dec. s, 'O5. EDITOR WILLIAMS NEWS:

EDITOR w ILLIAMS NEWS:
 As am feeling somewhat better today I thought would write and give you few more points about the Home and her sister town, Saw telle. We have had plenty of rain since I last wrote and the farmers are all busy. The busiest man around the Home is MT. Bell, the superintendent of the government farm. He told me that he had something over five hundred acres plowed and the most of it seeded
 was down through the gardens the other day. They have about fifty acres in the truck patch. They raise all kinds of vegetables. They are setting out cabbage and toma- toes at present. They reset every month, so you see they always have plenty on hand for the tables. The fruit and nuts have all been gath cred, except the lemons, oranges and figs, of which there are large crops.
 I was out to the cemetery the other day. It is nicely located and laid off. Every old veteran is fur nished with a tombstone by the government. with his name, rank, company, regiment, state and num- Der. Rodney Lees grave is num- bered 1865. It is the first burying ground that 1 have been in where they keep a stock of graves on hand. There were seven at the end of the row. The death rate averages about one every day; but they come as fast as they die. Only those who need medical treatment are admit ted at the present time.
 1 will give you brief descrip- ton of Sawtelle. It is located alongside the Home. The town is about eight years old, and has a population of about one thousand A majority of the residents of the town are old soldiers. The town supports one drug store, three dry goods and six grocery stores; one good hotel and several restaurants also quite number of real estate offices. There is one bank, two livery stables, and two blacksmith shops.
 I am still taking treatment in Los Angeles. I think that they are going to cure me, but it will take some time. I go up to the city three or four times a week.
 My best wishes to all.
 l R. K. FARNsWORTH.
Williams news., 1905-12-16
Excursion Rates

For the Arizona Territorial Fair at Phoenix, Dec. 25th to Both, one way or round-trip tickets will be sold from the following points at the following rates:
 Flagstaff to Phoenix x......$ ' 55 Bellemont to Phoenix. ..... ' 20 Williams to Phoenix .... 6 55 Seligman to Phoenix ..... 6 70 Grand Canyon to Phoenix s 50
 Dates of Sale-Dec. 23-24-25 26- 27-2S,.' .'05. Limited to Jan. 2. 'O6. Holiday Excursion Rates
 Christmas and New Year-Tick- cts will be sold between any two stations on the Santa Fe coast lines in New Mexico and Arizona for one fare for the round trip. Dates of Sale
 Dec. 23 24-25. Final limit, Jan. 2, 'O6.
 Dec. 3O-31, Jan. 1. Final limit, Jan. 2, 'O6.