davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

Joe Bush yesterday took charge again of the Phoenix Meat Market at No. fl West Washington street, where he is ready to supply his customers with whatever they may want in the way Of meat. He has also at all times a supply of all kinds of barbecued meats.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
The Berryhill Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. Washington and First Sta.

to patrons. none will attract more at tention than the one contained in the advertisement of the George J. BiTkel Go. in another column of this paper for the liberality of the offer. made by a firm already well known to Ari- zona people through its persistent ad- Vertising in The Republican. and well known in the commercial world gen orally, as a firm able and anxious to redeem every pledge.
 A free trip to the coast is an in ducement that will appeal to almost every body during the hot summer days that are to follow, but that's only part of it and the rest of it is that the Bir- llel Co. pays he freight, which is d real item in the line of goods it han dies.
 There are a lot of people in Ari- zona who expect to put some money into the goods handled by the Birkel Go. sometime during the next year. The matter of a few weeks one way or the other is of little moment, and by taking advantage of the present lib eral offer there will be a saving on tho summer trip these same Arizona peo- pie are now planning for the immediate future.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Town & &
 s* Topics.

MANY FlRES-Many fires may be lighted at very low cost this week 2400 big parolr matches for 15c at the big store of bargains. Price this week only.
 HAY CROP HARVEST-The crop of alfalfa promises to be larger this sea son than for some years and of course ranchers will need pitch forks and handles and rope and stack covers Davidson's Cash Store is a good place to go for these goods.
 HOW TO KEEP THE LAWN BEAUTIFUL-First buy 90 feet of fresh Goodrich hose. keep the lawn well sprinkled and then buy a Thomas Lawn Mower. to keep it well trimmed and go to Davidsons Cash Store for these necessities.
 OF INTEREST TO IRRIGATORS- Those who have irrigating to do need shovels and canvas. Shovels may be secured at from roc to $1.35 and can vas may be purchased at reasonable prices at Davidson's Cash Store.
 RECIPE FOR THE HOUSEWIFE For comfort and saving of wOrk-First corner hubby and persuade him to buy you a summer stove. Tell him to come with you to Davidson's Cash Store and help you to decide whether  stove or a Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil stove. Hubby may say. My dear. I'm afraid one of those con- founded stoves might blow you up and gasoline is expensive. Just tell him that the stoves at DavidsOn's are absolutely safe and cost about the same as the hot wood cook stove for fuel A Wom- an can usually get what she wants II she strikes the lord of the manor right. So girls keep agitating until you are cooking on a summer stove that IS Bool. kIean and konvenient and that was sold by Davidson's Cash Store, the money. saver to cash purchasers.
 GUNS TO RENT-Davidson's Cash Store.
 ICE BOXES-Davidson's Cash Store.
 HAMM O c K S-Davidson's Cash Store.
 NOTICE.
 See the new refrigerator at David sons Cash Store.
 DAVIDSON'SCASH STORE pboenix. Ariz. Tel. Red 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
PREscoTr RECEPTIoN-Mr.

and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy will give re- ceptiOn this evening in the Elks theat- re in Prescott. in honor Of Mir. and Mrs George Edward Meany who were mar ried in that city not long ago.
 ETHEL TUCKER STOCK CO., Manager Whit Brandon. Ethel Tucker and eight members of the Ethel Tuck CT Stock company, arrived here yester- day, and the rest of the company will be here in a very few days. This is the company that is to open the sum mer season at Eastlake park on the 29th. The company is hatteringly spoken of and further announcement concerning it will be made in a day or so
 DEATH OF MRS. RYBON-NIrs. Amanda C. RybOn, wife of Ben Rybon, died here yesterday after an illness of long duration. She was fOrty-seven years old and a native of Texas. com ing to Arizona twenty-five years ago. For seventeen years she resided in Prescott where MT. Rybon was for sew eral years a deputy sheriff About eleven years ago she was taken sick, never afterward fully recovering. About three years ago MT. and Mrs. RybOn moved to Tombstone thinking her health would be better and since living there MT. RybOn has also been connected with the sheriff's office of COchise county. Mrs. Rybon came here some time ago and her condition becoming critical her husband was summoned, arriving here yesterday morning She died about four o'clock in the afternoon. Her son John RybOn. a business man of McCabe. also ar rived here yesterday morning. Beside the husband and son John Mrs. By bon is survived by three sons and q daughter. The funeral will be held this morning at eleven o'clock at the parlOrs of Mohn & Doris
 GOT THE WORLD GRABBED The spirit of cOmmercialism that has been growing for the last hundred years or so has finally grabbed the earth in it's entirety and the fullness thereof and is now reaching out into the universe to conquer other worlds. The Noble Dramatic Company has se- cured a franchise on the sky and is now using the blue vault of heaven for a bill board. Under present day conditions a man can't get a lung full of ozone or enough afternoon sunshine to illuminate his back yard without Altering them both through a show bill and should he go for an afternoon sail in his airship he is almost certain to tangle up with the kite strings of this energetic advertising combination. Yesterday the bill posting force of the Noble company elevated a big kite some hundreds of feet above Phoenix, and then with a sort of swivel atach ment run a silken flag of large dinen- sions 800 feet into the air or as far as the wind would carry it up the kite string. The flag bore the infor nation that the company is still ap
 bearing nightly at the Hardwick. All afternoon it flOated in the breeze and the eyes of thousands were directed toward it by the novelty of the thing.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 32 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 1O.42 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Of Locally
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-partly cloudy. cooler.
 Data for A hours ending 5:SO p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
BASEBALL.

There will be warm baseball games at Eastlake park next Saturday and Sunday ct 2:20 o'clock between the Phoenix team and the Tucson Grays.
 The Lukin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a con tract will be let for supplying 900 feet of one and one-half inch galvanized iron pipe for the Capitol building grounds. said pipe to be delivered at the Capitol.
 Bids for supplying said pipe will be received at the office of the Board of Control until Tuesday, May 23, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 GEO. E. TRUMAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
HEARD ON THE STREET
 TODAY

My but isn't it hot? Well I should say so.
 Where are you going? To BERRY HILLS for 9 SODA.
 Why that is just where I was going. Have --ou ever notced what a fine fountain they have? Yes it is one of those 2Oth CENTURY FOUNTAINS. You don't run any chances to get di- sease microbes there. Everything is in plain sight and have you noticed how clean everything is kept? They are very particular about that, and they have DISPENSER who is strict ly uD on his business. He was at the Worlds Fair aL last summer.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
WILL DIVIDE THE PROFITS
Liberal Offer Made by a Los Angeles
 Business Firm.

Tn this day and age of strenuous competition business men are getting down to brass tacks in the division of profits with their patrons and are open ing up both their hearts and pocket books not alone for reasons of philan- tbropy, but for straight business.
 Of all the varied propositions made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
a NEW contribution

Oregon needs new legal garment
e stand In before the world, and this
legislnture should give as eonstiiu-
tipnal convention
The old suit ~ clothes cut by the
renaliiutioaal tailors ffty years ago
have been outgrown and outworn
They are .baggy al the knees, out at
tkH elbows, and have holes In the seat
~ abs tsaenrfs from sitting too long
The sleeves are short. aud the legs
~ the pants don Z come down more
than half way 20 the shoes.
Orcg0n hns expanded around the
waiai until the old trousers aud waist
eeat will not reach. and We stand an.
btitoncd before the world.
Good en0ngh Ia their day, oF gOOd
saaieriai, better sewed together than
many modern constitutions, still the
ald garment IL full of holes
Gans tho constitutional convention
hiii before you adjourn, McssrA Law
innhera
Ths qualifications 81 the Rrownell
biIl for members of the constitutional
conyenti0n are the same as now 70.
aalFed for members of the legislature
1'his requires that they shall hold no
ether ofiec. Some advocate taking on
this restriction aud allowing any Of
hfial 60 be elected q member ~ the con.
ntltutiohal convention.
THIS argument j. based on the pFopo
sigioa that judges % the supreme
court, state officials oE circuit judgcs
~ present federal officials shall H. elg
ihle a. constitution makers
Tho objeciiou 60 this l. that the con-
atitutiona convention should BE- as
eiose o. ths people ~ possible and not
too much uuder the control of the man.
agers and beucaeiaties ~ political
management
w iacliHr g. the latter view Ra
serlpa scldOm comc ffom those who are
h oniee ~ who have long been ia pow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
paafne.s Co., ID -

by local spplieAii0ns ss they can
Rot reach the diseased por,.oa o. the
ear. TheFc is ouly one way % cure
deafness. and that Is BY constitutional
remedies Deafness 10 caused b. "a in
siamed condition cf TIE muc1us Halng
of the EugachiAa Tube WLsa the
tube Is inaamed you have a r-utiing
souud or imperfect bearing an4 wheu
it Is entirely closed deafness Is ihs re.
salt, sad, unless the iaGammatila ean
he taken out, Aal tkis tlhe restored 70
is normal eoudition, hsariHg vii he
destroyed forever hine cases 5a' 2 ten
are caused ty Catarrh, wtl.A b. flag
but "a iu1amci ssniiusa % .l sous
surfsera
We VIA give oas Hundred rallnrs
tor auy ease of peafucss >ca1sel ~ ca
taFfh1 tlat eanusi b c-rt8 tv Halls
CatarrA Curs. sra4 f5G r.r,a,srt free.
T. ,. CHENEY a CO. 2. .s.5. O.
sald ty pruggists s5-
Tale Halls Famly rLs f-r r-asti.
paiion-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
HOW TO TRY ON A HAT.

The crowning glory Of a woman has
been said 10 be her hair. That was be-
fore the days Of common sense.
hut many have not yet developed in
90 that stage of human experience
called common sense, and stin judge
women by outward appearance.
N hair Is her crowning glory then a
correct hat worn correctly j. the jewel
u that crown, and how 20 try il ON Is
Important.
The latesi rule of fashion makes this
% very important trife IN the proper
education of woman-he must have
three hats
Your three hats should always be
chosen with great care, aud should D.
tried on only with the gowns witt
which they are "a be worn, writes
Lillian Rsissell. on q" How 60 BE Well
Dressed With Only Three Gowns -
"Thcy should be- tried on before a
triple mirror for it must D. remem-
bcrcd that "a has beWitchiugly becom-
iug la from may bo absolutely gro
trsquc iu the back or hopelrssly uu-
becoming on the side
''NoNeF choose q hat in hurry.
Never choqsU a hot when your hair is
not hecomingly done
"When you go 10 the milliner take
plenty of time wear the gown vita
which 500 intend to wear the hat, aud
he seated before a triple mirror
"Vso yout own judgment, and 40
not hc talked into huying snything
about which 500 are deubtful
ENvry woman knows her own face
better than toe millinrr does.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
HOW ooNs1ssToNs GROW.

Labor Commissioner Hopf h good
example of the way commissions grow
and feed on the people.
Several bills have been introduced
that extended the functions u bis Of
Zee, and multiply his duties.
Not satisfied with being merely la
Dor commissioner 10 state with al.
most no labor organizations, he is 10
take a census.
In another session a lot more duties
will be added, and clerks will be en-
ployed aud large volumes printed that
no one win read.
This Is the disease Of European par
asitism and bureauoeraey that has sap
ped the vitality Of most governments
IN ths. past
This i the craze that renders n gov
ernment topheavy with ofiicislism and
undermines the independence Of the
people.
An bills increasing the functions Of
commissions and commissioners should
be killed.
No sooner is one of these fellows
comfortably in Office than he goes 90
expanding and securing legislation to
swell himself up beyond recognizable
dimDnsiOns
The most persistent lobbyists for in
creasing their own emoluments are
these commissioners who have little or
nothing 90 do.
They get busy with all kinds of
schemes 10 add 20 their duties and per
quisites, and the legislator is their easy
victim.
There Is 20 office In this state with
less Legitimate work to perform than
labor commissioner, aud he is possibly
exeusalde for trying TO have some du'
ties imposed upon himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27

The above illustrates the injustice of
che present system of collecting and
appseggiating the county school fund.
II members Of the legislature will
ask theiF county superintendent %
~fAools 20 investigate this question,
ahay will find the same true 10 each
ssunsy of the state Small districts
are paying for the benefit of larger
districts
There are many g0od.sized country
towns In Oregon that have only a six
nonths' school. The children lose
mach ~ the good effect Of the training
and instruction received before they
act back into school. Legislation that
will remedy this state of affairs should
be encouraged al this session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27

with the state board ~ edpcntion. fhey
are one state board
That would remove all impoper local
pressure Ind secure Ter all the schools
equal treatment upon their merits and
top building new ones
The new bin for the control Of nor
NAL schools would place them on a
sound footing, aud insure a business
Standardization Of each school
Their work wonld have to be entire
" professional work, and they would
get no appropriations not actually
needed for that work
They would have uniform course
u study, and their graduate would
rank up with those of any normal
school of others states. which is not
nOw the ease.
The Vawter bill reaches az the fun
damental defect Of these sehools-the
charge that they are local institutions,
working a local graft on the rest Of
the state.
This bill would make them normal
schools la fact. aud would add 100 per
cent 20 the value Of their work for the
common schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
House-Afternoon.


A message from the legislative as
sembly of the state of Washington was
read, which announced that commit.
tee to investigate the fishing cond,
tions was ready to meet the Oregon
commmittee.
H. B. 1O2-Vawter A bill for an
act to amend section 1893 of Bellinger
and Cotton's Code, to define the crime
of Arson. Posed.
H B. 57-Mayger. A bill for an act
to define the rights of riparian owners
Passed.
H. B. 72-Dobbin. A bill for an act
to incorporate LostiAe. Passed.
H. B. 73-Smith, of Josephine. Inde.
fnitely postponed.
II b. 13S-Shook. Favorable re.
port. Adopted.
First Reading of Bills.
H. B. l66-Richie. Substitute bilL)
H. B. l56- -Sitz. Substitute BILL To
tax foreign sheep coming into the
state.
H. p. 279-Kuney. Making it un.
lawful to lassO fish.
II. B. 273-Smith of Josephine. Re-
lating to action of representatives Of
deceased persons.
H. B. 274-Cooper Relating to road
districts
H. b. 275-Kay. Relating to estates
H. b. 276-Kay. Relating to taking
of census.
II. B. 277-Sitz Relating to regulat
ing courts,
II. B. 27S-sitz. Relating to judicial
officers.
H. B, 979-Chamberlain. Relating to
estrays.
II. B. 2S0-Muir
II. b. 2Sl-Fawk. To establish state
board of warehouse commissioners.
Third Reading of House Bills.
II. b. 2l0-West. A bill for an act
to authorize Tilamook county to levy
special tax to build court house.
Passed.
II. b. 2l3-Kuney. A bill for an act
to incorporate Wasco. Passed.
H. b. 29S-Cole. A bill lfor an act
to incorporate Heppner. Re-referred
to citie and towns.
II. b. l7O-Cooper A bill for an act
to incorporate Newport. Passed.
II. b. 226-Smith, of Josephine. A
mn for an act to prohibit the removal
OF hre hydrants. Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27


Nervous exhaustion invites diseasa
This statement is the positive truth
When everything becomes . burden
snd you cannot walk few blocks wi III
out excessive fatigue, and y0a break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face hnshes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least prOvocation, and
you cannot bear 70 be crossed in any
thing. you are in danger your nerves
have given out you need building up
at once To build mp womans nerv-
Gus system and during the period Of
change of life we know Of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Here Is an
ilIustration. Mrs Mary L. Koehne, 81
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, IL. writes
"Ihnve used Lydia z Pinkham's vegetahls
COMPOUND for years in nv family and Is
never diaappointE 30 when felt that vas
nearing The change Of life cotnmenced traai-
ment with IL I took In AL about aix bottlss
and il did me a great deal of good h
Eb0pped my dizzy spells, pains in nay back
and the beadaches with which had sutfered
for months before taking the CompoaDd I
feel that II IL had not been for this great med
icine for women that should not have b<en
alive to-day II Il splendid for women Oh o.
young, and VIII surely cure ali female tfisor-
dera"
Mrs. Pinkham. OF Lynn. Mass, In.
vites all sick and ailing women 20 write
her for advice. Her great experiences
IL at their service. free Of cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
senate-Thursday Morning.

S. B. 73-Holman. To regulate the
treatment and control of dependent and
neglected children. Passed without op.
position.
5. B. l43-Pierce. To appropriate
$4,000 for operating portage railway.
Passed CoShow, Haines and Miller
voted "nO. -
:. b. 3s-Whealdon. For the relief
OF Indian War Veterans, appropriating
s4',"o' therefor, Passed without on
position
;. b. 74-Holman. To provide for
the puriament OF persons responsible
for, or contributing TO, the delinquency
OF children. Passed.
:. b. l02-Miuer. To authorize cour.
~ courts 10 permit experimental roads
TO be built upon public highways.
Passed
5. B. l05-Coshow. To prohibit shoot
ing upon or from the public highway.
Passed
5. b. l07-Coke, by request To es.
taollsa hunters license. Passed.
h. b. lu9- Malarkey. bv reouest
10 prevent the using Of pigeons as
targets. Passed.
;, ., ll3-HOdson, by request To
dedoc 'he rights Of riparian o,,rar.,
''.Ns the Columbia river Passed.
5. y. leI- Booth, bv request Ia
F' '.' hotel keepers. Passed; l6 yot.
y. h, lSo-Malarkel. To prevent and
punish tIaa. upon ravelers in tbo saIo
'L 'A..''aN tickets, Passed without ON.
:, b. l5'-I.0uglarv by roouosi r.,
'.''.''.-' county superiutendents of
, o. -spanso with annual corpty
..', t'r 'ua year 1905. Passo1
"'.t..' oar si,iuu.
n L '- Pierce. To prohibit tbos,l,
" saHe Rendered 10 committees ~,
game. 'ee "h
:. h. .-t-Pierec To allow t,,r,,
'-t expenses ot county school s,,,..,.
i.r attending the state ANN.
convention Passed without opposi
; b Pierce. Relati,g q, ,.,,.
y eio'at.on et Indian .ebo,Is
8 b. lt'-Coe TO lis,ns. r,o,.,.,.
u, ,,a,,'nei persons in the tr,atloeri. ga I.
sI' human diseases ami ,n,,e....-len N..len5 OF
first time '''~sn'S Reed
( y r. e. Pierce II, .--.,
5...-...oay .'soay of school funds Of ~ ssbo.5 ioI
.i'-'''@ 9iaer than those Of tbs 'Sool So,!
'1 Indefinitely postpope5 Tue l's'
New Senate Bills
sale 81 labels 90 iesari TO the
outario. amend eharter cf
arss5 Z ,,,.,t- ,i,t-,HoVe- Howe by request. 10
: n i,s i,,,ss-fisFee 20 amend eol.
pef.- = i'o-Whsaidon, to ineorDo,.,. ma,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27

Ths present system Of school fund
appOrti0nment is very unjust 30 the
ansall distrietA Many 0f them IN
every esenty of the state are still nm
able 10 keep schools open moro than for
three 20 six months IN the year.
Most Of the country schools teach
snly the eight grades, and II children
Nc4 nine grades they must be sent
elsewhere, and parents must pay tut.
dtbn.
Under present laws most Of the
RaaileT districts pay more school taxes
ahan is spportioned back 20 them, aud
ahns help build up schools In larger
and richer districts.
For instance, in Linn county the
amounts paid into the county school
fund and the amounts received are as
fellows IN following Districts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
1t whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
SO good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
mats why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you sample, tree
sSott 3 BOVINE, 4oa Pearl Street, New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
NORMAL SCHOOL REroRM

The Nawter hii 10 place an the
state nsrmHi schools under oac board
~ rcgents should hecamc a Law,
The prcsrni plan ~ haYing twclyc
EeHvais Zoe earh nafmal school has not
worked Well. aad has not made the
lwheels what they should he.
Many ~ these l,,eai fegoats have NOT
the iime 90 inclinatiou o. gave tho sab
lfct ~ ciarailon mneh attrntiOh
The nrw hill giyes oae rvgunt to cash
eeunty thar has nofmal stheol, and.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-27
WHY WECAN
So Foarlessly Guarantee vinol.

''It is true" said Mr.. Putnam, "ws
sta1d ready to refund money paid ne
for Vinol every time it fails to do what
we claim for it, and when we tell Won
+bat Vinol actually has a record of
secceeding in ninety-eight cases out of
every hundred you can see why it is we
are so ready to do this.
"'There is absolutely nothing that
will act as a general rebuilder, strength
restorer and flesh creator for old peo.
pie. children, weak people and during
.convaloscence equal to Vinol.
"The reason for this is that Vinol
contains in highly concentrated form
those important medicinal elements
that have always made cod liver oil
famous, but it is far superior to cod
liver oil and emulsions inasmuch as il
contains none of the grease or oil to
upset the stomach and retard it's work,
and it is delicious to the taste"
Mrs. w. C. Parker, of Jackson, Mich.
writes: 81 have been sick and all run
down for over year, have taken all
kinds of medicines and treated with our
best physicians but received no bene-
ft | was 80 weak and nervous that
could not sleep or bear the slightest
noise. Friends recommended Vinol.
took two bottles of it and cannot rec
ommend it too highly after what it has
done for me. My nervousness is gone,
1 have gained in flesh and strength and
sleep well. 1 wish every woman suf-
fering as / did would try Vinol."
"What Vinol did for Mrs. Parker it
will do for every person in Salem who
is in her condition. We cheerfully re.
fund your money every time it fails.
Geo. w. Putnam, druggist. -