davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
WASHINGTON LETTER
THE WORK OF SURGEON GEN.
ERAL WALTER WEyMAN.
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE
Is Broad Field Of Work and Value to
the Country at Large-Sr
Mortimer Durand "a
Good Fellow"
-1n - AsHINGToN. = In

ASElNG1ON. - IN
a big stone man
sion ion Capitol
hill. just south OF
the capitol build
ing, a genial, forid-
compile xion e d,
sandy : mustached
gentleman, decid-
oa1y ctO,ft and Of
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
New British Ambassador.

HE new British
ambassador. S i r
Mortimer Durand,
is already voted a
''jolly good fellow"
by those wit b
whom he has come
in contact in Wash
ington's social and
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
INSIDE HISTORY OF A STATE
LEGISLATURE BY ONE
WHO KNOWS.

United States Sena tors Now "Made,"
Not Elected-Methodo Of the MAX
ing" Little Un6erstood-Story Of
How a Great Railroad Company
Manufactured a Senator-A Three
Years. Campaign and It's Rami-
6cations-Potency Of the Barrel" +"
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
DR.. ]. r. PIGoTT,

DIX j 10OI +
oovlngton, -.
Residence III the Exterstein raised
cottage. two blocks west OF public
school building. -
Oners his professional services u
the public.
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19
Second Assistant Secretary Of state.

Of State.
WAY off in SOUTH
ern France there
is one of the most
useful of our pub.
lie officials enjoy
ing himself to his
hearts con t e n I
after his own fash.
ion. He is a small
undprsiZpd m a n ,
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-08-19


were in the principal city of my state.
know he was made because was one of
the men who worked on the job. The
sequence of processes which entered in
to the making of this senator began
when the railroad people decided they
wanted one of their attorneys to look
after their interests in the national
capital.
have been told that the man himself
had not the slightest idea of becoming
q candidate until he was told by his SUI
perior that the great ones had picked
him out as likely probability for toga
honors. This picked-out candidate had
few of the personal qualities which
count SO much in the great game of poll
tics. He was not friend maker; lie was
not a good mixer; he was fair SPELL
binder, had had some public experience,
and the fact that he was favored attor-
ney of the road was conclusive evidence
that he knew how to get value received
from city councils and state legislatures.
But he was what is known in the trade
rs ian available man" He carried the
right political brand; his home town
was the center of powerful political
district and as he had never been found
out there was no smear on his public
record.
The railroad people began the making
of their candidate almost three years
before the legislature would meet which
would elect the senator. This was be-
cause the state senators are elected for
four year terms and half of the members
Of the state senate are elected every two
wears. The railroad campaigners then
started out. first to nominate men for the
| senate who would be favorable to their
candidate for United States senator two
years later.
No mention was made of the railroads
| candidate; the word went down the line
| 10 nut in men who would do the right
thing for the railroad company. The
| candidate. howsyer, s'got busy and was
! vent by his company to all parts OF the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
PROTESTA OBRERA
Pablo IgIesias exhorta a sus
compaheros de trabaio, a
cOmbatir ell patrOnatO.
la CkTASTROFE
El obrcro c,panol, Ia Sehala
como efccto espantoso de
un regimen patronal.

El popular obrero madrlle1o, Pa
bio Iglesias, hizo las siguIentes ma
nifestaciones en- un aleetiHg de protes-
ia contra los que Sc consideran como
causantes de la catastrofe del canal
de Lozoya
eEs muy natural que todos estels
dominados por profundo dolor por
honda pena. Els muy natural sintais
ira contra aquelos que estmais cul-
pables,
x7ero con el dolor y con la ira
no Sc resueIven las cuestiores. He
mos de hacernos superiores 4 elias
para acabar con la opresi6n de un
regimen y con todas las formas de
un gobierno que agobian q los ira
bsjadores.
2Lo ocurrido aver es el crfmen
de una clase patronal Como 81 SO
realizan en- otros paises y en- el nues-
tro. Habeis leido 10 de la explosion
en- los Estados Unidos; recordais Ia
hecatombe do Santander cuando ell
M0chichdco, en- ell que una coaiciosa
compahia llevaba contrabando que DO
quiso declarar.
ga diario com6.ense cllmer es,
aunque mas lentos. Ell tendero que
nos envenena, ell casero que nos en-
cierra en- lugares imposibles, 6Q16 es
este, sino ell lnteres personal pri-
vado contra ell nter6s comGn?
ola reciente y terrible catasirofe,
obedece & las mismas cAusas. GQu6
, ocurri6? Qle ell terreno no era bue.
no; que los materiales en- construc-
ci6n no eran buenos. GQu6 signi6ca
ESQ? Negocio y negocio.
&Lode aver pone de relieve el
fundamento de nuestra socielad
SHay que pensar, cueste 10 qle
cueste, para acabar con este regimen
patronal, para acabar con tanto
rimen.
eDespu6s dc dolernos, despues de
lorar el iniortunio de nuestros com.
paneros, que es muy natural hay que
pensar en- la vida.
SLs clase trabaj jadora 1;casita
plen luz corciencia1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
A!R!l0S, A!R!l0S, A!RES....
EugenI9 bstOI.

Harto 90 me alcapza que esto de
protestar contra Mr.. Ayres es 10 mis-
mo Que 81 azotarsmos su apellieo, es
decir, los aires; pero de todos m' dos,
aunque no salgamos airosos, 81 al
radios, de nuestro empe1o, corviene
mantener la protests, insistir on
ella, defendiendo contra viento y
mares, contra Mr.. Ayres and company,
ese dltlmo resto de nuestra persona
lIdad, que quiere arrebatarsenos.
81 es que sabemos resistir, 81 la
campaha es vigorosa unanime, no
sera Mr.. Ayres, por mucho que inle
los csrrillos para soplar y aunque Sc
convierta en- un nuevo Eodo, quien
scabe con vosotros
diril0S, dirjl0S melts
ailiTos de nina terra
como dicen los mobiles hiios de la Zli-
ga espahola, tan amantes del lar natl
vo, tan apegsdos su dialecto, sus
trsdiciones sus costumbres.
No lcgrsrS su prop6sito Mr.. Ay
res, dispense ST lie traigo le llevo
suya es la culpa. A no habersel'
ocurrido la desstentada idea de susti
tuir una lengua con otrs, la lengut
de Cervantes Queyedo con la d.
| Morton Mr.. Charles, nj el vulgo q
| 70 le traerfsmos en- lepguas.
81 de algunas simpstiss gozabI
en- Ell pats, de ests heehs las ha perdi
do, para no volver q recupesarlas.
Asf, pues, aire sirel Mr. Ayres
y vSyAse, con viento fresco, atomar G
de FiladelGa, ell de.Nueva York 8 el d
Porc6polis.
tCoatinia ca Ia pdgi0 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19

Ger q los trabaiadores para meiorar
sus ccndiciores que la huelgs, es In
Questionable que no solamente tenian
i derecho la huelgs, sino ell dere-
h0 a consular y persuadir q sus
aompa1eros trsbai iadores, oil objeto
lie prepararse para la Inauguration
de la huelga
Seguramentf, es la esperanto
teseos nuestros que las ideas ameri-
'a1ss y los iaeales nericanos deben
ser inc llcados y sembrados ca los co.
azones y las mentss del Pueblo de
'uerto Rico, y liam listed la aten.
i6n de que NADIA puele ser obtenidc,
Il siquiera ell cari1) y afe;cionas por
las Insiituciones y la bandera de nues
lro pals, nj estimulaci6n q mautener-
,as, al menos que ellos aprendan Sc.
an por la tNperlencia que los dere-
nos smericanos y las garantfas anne
e rcanas, signifcan mucho mas que una
mera declaration de principles cada
vez que sc lleya efeclo Ia celebration
ie cada de Julio.
Aquellos que le conocen usted,
: vuestro srabajo ~ entire los cuales
ne encueutro yol tienen absolute con-
ianza en su integridad ssbidurfa y
oatrit tismo asi como tambi6n nuestro
,iucero deseo de syudar al lueblo ira
oajador y al pueblo en- general de
'uerto-Rico, y por ello asi como por
ell pueblo siuceramente pensador de
nuestro pals, lie pido y espero que de
ana vez para siempre hsga clarsmen-
,e entender, que nj las iphleneias de
as c0rporaeones, ri la t6rdida eva
,icia de unos pocos, sera suGctente &
letener el desenvolvimiento reforma-
lor, nj podran detener este en- Ell ca.
nino del progreso y mejoramiento del
pueblo trabs sdor indictments some-
lido tai y como Sc halla en- la isla.
Muy resPetuosameute vuestro,
ldrmado
Samuel GOmpers.
Presidente de la A. F, Of L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19

Aires malsanos, aires colados que
vlenen del Norte brumoso y frfo, So
plan en- Puerto Rico sobre el idioma de
Cervantes, precisamente ahora, GUAM
do nos disponemos q celebrar ell tercer
centenario de la publication del Q,i-
jOte.
AL hablar de esos aires colsdos,
no hsgo otra cosa que aludir q Mr..
Ayres, que es capaz de colarse por ell
ojo estrechisimo de una aguia, y al
cual, 6gurSndose por 10 visto que nues-
ira vida es un soplo, le ha dado la
ventolers por arrasar con todo y de-
jarnos sin ShablaS.,,.,.
Hasta la lengua Sc nos quiere
srrsncsr ioh ciudadanos del pSeblo de
Puerto RicoI en- la err6nea creencia,
sin duda, de que hemos de sufrir ese
uuevo despoio y ese nuevo vejamen,
con mansedumbre y resigoaci6D, d.
ciendo & Mr., Ayres, como don Juar
Tenorio al Comendador, aunque er
otro sentido:
"A acianO, Ia lengua tn.
Frescos, fresqufsimos estarfamoi
81 permitl6semos que Mr.. Ayres Sc sa
liese con la suys; este es, con impo
nernos la lengua de sus mayores
proscribiendo de las escuelas publ
cas- la ensenanza del castellsno.
Nal sopla Mr., Ayres, FL Conf
slonado de Eduacaci6n deblera ha
cerle mudar de idem, pues ell tai lbs
pector, por muehos aires de suacien
cia que Quiera darse, mas de pecs
en- esta OCCASION, como en- otras mu
chas, de inoportuno J POGO discreto
Ska hechO un papel 5a6taate deSoirado''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
NOBLEzA OBL|GA

Nuestro estimado colega Ell Heral-
do ESpd1Ol comenta extensamente de
un modo benevolo y favorable para
nosotros, ell articulo que la DEMoCRA.
C1A ha dedicado a la question de la Al
ia escuela, con motive de iniustas me-
didas tomadas por ell comisionado de
instruction Mr.. Falkner.
Apreciamos en- 10 mucho que vale
este rasgo de afectuoso compaflerismo,
tanto mas digno de tenerse en- cuenta,
cuando parte de un campo imparcial,
en- las cuestiones que afectan a Puerto
Rico.
Nuestras graclas al Herdldo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19

Los presentes momentos son De
calma absolute. Estamos en- plena
siesta. La politica del pats duerme
con la pesada modorra tropical que
enerva los mdScnlos Y ahoja los ner-
vios.
5Vfsteis ell paisaje? Es la bora
del mediodia. De la TERRA Sc des-
prende y sube por la atm6sfera un va
no de calor que calienta los rostros,
como ell aliento de una fragua. Ell
cielo parece una innensa lamina azul,
que lanzara metalicos resplandores.
Ell sol, rojo ardente, es como un
horno apocaliptico que contuviese mi
riadas de mundos en- fusion, Mucha
luz. Una crudeza de luz que deslum
bra y ciega, tiltrandoSe por los ojos,
como 81 penetraSen en- ellos sutiles al
fleres de orc. Ningun ruido turba ell
pesado ambiente. Las aguas, tran
quilas, parecen inm6viles cristales
bruhidos. Ell viento no teje sus ron
das fugitivas. Los arboles parece que
estan petrifcados, tai es la quietud
que reina en- sus verdes c1pulas. Nj
suspiran las frondas, nj murmuran los
nidos. Solamente muy de tarde en-
tarde emite un pajaro un agudo trino,
saltando del ramaie con las alas abier-
tas como silbante fecha q12 Sc diri-
giese hacia 10 alto......
Asf, ell letargo moral que nos in
wade. Las horas de nuestra vida van
empujAndose lentamente unas detras
de otras como olas de un mar melan-
c6lco, y Sc extinguen sobre la playa,
murmurando un lenguaje indefniblC
que simula ell vagido de los ninos en-
fermos. Solo que no hay luz, perC
tampoco reina la sombra. Ideas J
sentimientos vagan envueltos en- una
espece de claro oscurO. Las almas
Sc disuelven en- un matiz crepusculat
Ell sopor vel silencio Sc extiender
como duefios absolutos sobre toda:
las cOsas. De vez en- cuando una plu
ma Sc estremece, ,traZando nerviosamen
te sobre ell papel negros y acerado
surcos, y de ellos salta, como de Ill
nido colocado q for de terra, la not'
que vibra y que ruge, ave ideal qu'
SO dirige hacia 10 alto con las ala
abiertas, como 81 quisieso rasgar e
crep1sculo, para agitarse triunfant
en- plena luz.
~
NADIA ocurre, NADIA. Cruel mo
notonfa I Como sacudir este mund'
que duerme ? Parece aletargado COZ
el opio, es un enfermo que descan
sa. Ilusorio suefo junto al borde d
un sepulcro.
En- tanto la blanca cuartilla espe
ra en- vano, hace tempo, que mi plu
ma deshoja sus azahareS simb6licos
Oh, virgen intocada, espera, esper
adn ell momento divino en- que la ide
te fecunde. No es tie-lpo todavia.
Pero toda la repibl ca del perit
dico me rodea ca1a ciudadano, e
su peculiar lenguaje, me pide asunto
Ell editorial la persona de ma
campanillas de la casa, tan reAexiv
como grave, diceme;--A mi no me gust
repetirme, 6sabe usted, es precise qu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
EXPLOSION En- PARIS

En e) boulevard Sebastopol, de
Paris, hubo ell 10 del actual dos ex.
plo.i mes subterraneas, producidas
por un gran escape de gas del alum
brado.
Por consecuencia de las txplo.
stones, Sc abri6 en- ell pavimepto un
hoyo de grandes dimensiones, don
de- quedaron sepultadas veinte perso-
mas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19

des obstsculos la felicldad de los
puertorriquefos
La historic le iuzgsrS en- su dia
como Sc merece.
GIadlat0Fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19
CRON ICA
Buscando asunto

amoneste de nuevo q Mr.. Falkner So
bre el asunto de la Alta escuela.
La cr6nica, dana encantadora,
Y no tan encantadora como yoluble,
me solicita para cue eScriba sobre el
extreme en- Paris del drama Scdrr6n,
del Incompatible Catulle Mendes, sin
peusar que aqui nade Sc fla en- ESQ
4 nadie importa.
Y las noticias, maraisabidillas i'm
pertinentes, bullen en- torno mio pre-
guntandome:---S a qui6n casamos ?
SQuien muri6? Use acabaron los pro-
cesos? iSe haAlara de nuevos bales
de Carnaval?...
--sQue Sc yo? Fuera, fuera, dejad
me solo. Necesito pensar, discurrir,
deeip algo nuevo, iacaso hemos de re-
petir las mismas cosas todos los dias?
Por wa parte la nota extrafa, origi-
nal. nuy pocos la comprenden. Este
es i'm trabajo peor que Ell dc Sisifo.
Mi lesoluci6n esta tomada. No
hay que perder mas tempo. Voy q
escribir un artfculo de protesta en- to
nos tan vibrantes que me van q OR
hasta los sordos.
Y escribo en- la blanca cuartills,
con letras gordas como garbanzos:
Sahor gobernador. ........
Pero en- ESQ noto que tosen detras
de mi; alguien me pone una mano sobre
Ell hombro, vu6lvome, y miro q uD
caballero sutil, delgado, de meflstofe-
lica fsonomia, el sc II don Tacto Pc
lftico, quien sonriendo dlscretamente
me dice que me calle.
Nv
| 81, ish? Pues que continue ell suefio
por los siglos de los siglos. AL exte'
ior dirijo mis- pasos. AIN no hay sles'
i tropical, sino luchs, agitact6n, mo-
vimlento, vida, intensa y multiforme
/ Y escribo
Ell presidente Roosevelt mate. ..seis'
cientos osos en- los montes Apalaches
Mandara una piel como regalo
Puerto Rico.
En- las islss Fldji un canibal 81
comic q un yapkt, temiendo sque Il
civilizase por los modernos metodo'
que On las colonias smericanas Sc es
tilan. Dej6 intacto solamsnte el cue
70 de las botas.
En- Mandchuris, los chlnos Out
conanda ell general Ma tuvieron vi
formidable encuentro con los russo
que acaudilla el general Papepipo
siendo batidos en- toia la Inca. Fu'
tai la desesperacl6n de los.chinoG su
pervivientes, que SO extrangularon COZ
sus respectivas coletas, despues de Ii
batalla .,,,..
~
Asi 10 dem IA. Cuando menos, es
TO tIene la vel taja de que es una men
tira, las mentiras siempre SO Sabo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-19

Asf 10 den "a. Cuando menos, es-
TO tiene la vel taja de que es una men,
tIra, las mentiras siempre Sc Sabo-
rean mejor quI las verdades. En 81
fondo solo hay polvo, humo, sombra,
que dijo Selgas, y la eterna ironfa de
las cosas SO clerne sobre todo y So
hre todos.
lReir GO v'vir!
EUQenI9 bstOl.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

liam Radcliffe. selected from Job. Rev. A. Wagner will sing "Old Bethlehem"
 Music by cho'r. Christmas tree Mon day night. all invited.
 A STRICKEN FAMlLY-Thls will not be very merry Christmas for the family of Alexander Rudd, which lives between AlhaTnbra and Glendale.
 There are five or six children Tn the
 family and all but one of them are i'll of diphtheria, though some of them are
 not in a dangerous condition. One
 however, is very low and on Friday
 night the operation of tracheotomy was
 deemed the only thing that could offer
 hope of recovery. The operation was
 performed and yesterday afternoon the
 little one was doing as well as could
 be expected though it is yet too early
 to offer assurances Of recovery.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-Fifth ave nUe and Monroe street, J. Cronen-
 berger, minister. Bible school at 9:3O a. m, l. M. Stewart, superintendent. Preaching and communion at II a. m
 subject, "The Announcement of the Savior's Birth." Christian Endeavcr at 6:30 D. m., Miss Osceola Pendleton
 president; subject, "The Brotherhood of Man; Miss Sallie Peery, leader
 Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 subject Paul the Prisoner" This will be the fourth sermon in the special series on the life and work of Paul There will be special Christmas music at all of these services and a cordial welcome awaits all Strangers are in vited. The church will begin it's spe- cial evangeiistic services the first Sunday in January. Preparations are being made for great meeting.
 SALVATION ARMY.-An iuustrat- ed service will be given at the Saliva ton Army hall on Sunday evening. There will also be recitations and Christmas solos by the Juniors This service is especially for the poor chil- dTen of the city. On Christmas day there will be a basket dinner distrib- uted to poor families with clothing and shoes, etc. and at night there will be a public Christmas tree for the poor children, when old Santa Claus will be busy at his work distributing or anSes, candies, books. toys nuts, etc. The wants of the needy will be sup piled, as far as possible. All are cor diaily invited to attend. Santa Claus will be glad to see everybody and a jolly good time is expected
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Cor- ner Monroe and Third avenue, Rev. Orville Coats, pastor, residence 62O North Fifth street. Christmas ser vices. Preaching at II a. m. Subject: "The Problem of Jesus" At the morn ing service the quartette, Mrs. Tafel, Miss Coats, MT. Coggins and AIr Nul- Ter will sing, Sing Unto the Lord" by BlUmenschein. "The Infant King" by Neidlinger. Mrs. Tafel will sing "The Son." by Hamilton Gray. At the evening service. 7:3O. the pastor will preach on "The Value of Religion" The quartette will sing. Calm on the ! Listening Ear of Night" by Marstou; ] There Were Shepherds Abiding in the l. Fields" by Sydenham. MT. CoggIns l will sing "The White Christ" by Re glnald De Koven. Sunday school at 9:45 Q. m. Junior Union at ?. n. ! Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6 % i D. m. Devotional service Wednesday. ! 7:30 D. m. Subject, "The Crown Of the :. Year."
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
OaVidSOD'S Cash Store
 Phoenix, Arizona
THE 20th CENTURY METHOD.

The day of buying ready made glasses IS practically past and gone. No person who enterJains the least regard for his eyes will any longer buy glasses as one would buy tea or calico.
 Spectacles are not merc--ncIse and those who look upon them as such speedily suffer for taking the wrong view Of very important purchase.
 The e-es are rarely alike in focus. so that os a jesuit it becomes neces- sary to test each eye separately. The is never done when glasses are sold over the counter. Consequently the glasses are rarely as beneficial. and comfortable as they should be. See us and see right.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Full line of wines, liquors. beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

VEGETARIAN FOODs-Fresh ship ments of choicest health foods just ill, including nut meat, toasted (pop) corn flakes, brOmOse to fatten anybody, fruit crisps, and many others. Pure Food Depot, 21 s. First avenue, east of court house.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

You will say goodb bye with a heart felt sigh when you have eaten the last piece of DONOFRlO'S CRYSTAL LIZED CACTUS CANDY.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
Letter from Santa Claus
 -to the Little Boys and Girls of Phoenix
of Phoenix
Dear Boys and Girls:


 It has come to my ears that some of the little boys and girls are saying that there is no Santa Claus any more, and that I am dead. Now. I don't know who started this story, for I am just as much alive as l ever was. If you don't believe it. boys, just go down to the graveyard and look for my grave. You won't find my name on a single grave stone in the whole bunch.
 No, am alive and think just as much of little boys and girls as I ever did. have a big warehouse in Phoenix where there is a whole lot of nice Christmas presents for little boys and girls and then there are presents there for mamma and papa, and for your big sister and her beau.
 Now boys and girls. I can't haul all the toys around in my sled. There isn't room for all of them and besides my big fine team of reindeers couldn't pull all the toys at once.
 I keep a large supply of Christmas presents at DavidsOn's Cash Store in Phoenix, just across the street from the court house. I wish every little boy and girl would go there with their mamma and papa and pick out what they want. Because I have too many little friends to know just what each one of you would like.
 Now, boys and girls, I have writ ten this letter and put it in the paper But it is to every one of you just as much as though I had written each of you letter.
 Hoping that you will be just the best boys and girls you know how to be. and wishing you merry Christmas and a happy New Year. I remain
 Your friend,
 SANTA CLAUS.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 151 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l. 1904 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
Of LocalY
 Interest. 6 aA
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
aaS

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for twenty-fOur hours ending D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix. Arizona. Dec. 9. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
VEGETARIAN FOODS

Phoenix. Arizona. Dec. 9. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
DR. D. M,SWEGAN

has returned from Europe with the radioactive remedies. He tells dis ease by the microscope and gives free examination at the Occidental Hotel, opposite postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Grand musicale for benefit of Flor ence C-ittentOn home at First NJ. E. church, Tuesday night. Dec. 26, 1906. Tickets soc on sale at AIiIlers drug store and Wakelin's pharmacy.