davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

more dollars profit per acre than his neigh
Dor with less good fences on his premises.
If the whole farm is to be utilized to the best
advantage. more of it must be fenced with
money in poor fences, no matter how cheap.
AMERICAN FENCE IS guaranteed abso-
Iutely to be the best on the market a.,
: We are in position to make prices that will
please you so long as our present stock lasts.
We have carload but the indications are
that that will not last long when, the trade
commences.
Place your orders early.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

A certified copy Of the last will Of
Bishop Louis N, Flax has been filed
Bishop Fink willsd all his propsrty>to
the RI. Rev. John G. Cunningham,
bishop Of the dioceSe.oi ConccrdIa,
which was . way Of leaving it to the
Catholic church. There is no inven-
tory Of property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

Don't wish for mOney-iust sigh
Tor y good voice and lbS knowledge Of
how to use II. MeIba sang seven
songs at the concert 10 Topeka and
pocketsd $500 IN cold c,sh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
II St. Petersburg wanted a dictator
Why was not Cy Leland sent forP

Gov. Hoch, "Thssey 10 % much
bad In tho best 81 %. and % much
good in the worst Of us. that It hardly
bshoovss any Of 10 to talk about the
rest Of u.s."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02
4. 0. KAUFMAN,
]. c. KAUFMAN.
J. N. BURroN, Auc.loussr.
iFirss PublIshea lntAs Abllens weekly Re,
aector Feb. 4 ipos.1
IAeal Notice.

10 The Probate Court Of Dickiasou county
otAta OF Kansas
In the matter Of the estats Of samuel
1ook, deceased. 49, -. ir
10 Noah n. Took, catharine Hough, Fannie
- -, narfholff samuel Zook. Christian b,
Xook Jacob N. zook, Aaron o. Took and
RiiEabeth o. Took. heira a. Law OF samuel
look, deceased. Al
You. "a sach Of you. are hereby ne.ieed
that We. The nnderai1ned. executol 81 me
farf VII and testament 81 oAmnel koo1, de-
CEASED, 6lod our petition n the probate
conTt a. Dickinson CounT1. kan11A o. ~
N1f daY Of January, A. D. MA aeklng ter al
order 70 sell a. private sall Ne 10 q elnl
described real eetata aliuAloa n Dlckinaon
S1nnfr. Eanaaa. 70 VII. 1l.i rl0.I ~
fhe noftko,ii quhrtor Of section al4tell
N tdunshlp twelve. rage tuQ. So 81 ~
~ rlInrln1l meridian. hat tt1 1ealln1 q
~ nsifIE1n = 81 fnn hstrr ~ leo llih.
ifI 81 o'cioc4 D, b.. ~ 40 qal. = ~,
S ssS:., g :, s. rs 3 lBlisas : blstl5ssa
AAnos o. zooS.
EIrEEuuIU O. LCox.
rrrsnth-1 cl lfo 1nFI UIn ard lrl1nuE1t 81
Frrlnrl rrlf. trcr11.A
a = ann Htlrlrnr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

The lhtnatiou d he court that
uta ned nof psy iof h1gb,t vlrs
harroEs ~ lrppghl 40 sinllsf
bgis.a-bras parcsassa b ihsif ulvss
yin Fsuoys hs1Ty buraaa irou Ne
nlnffol ar4io11 kaat.ada
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

NA'A~S 80
fact the "mOney power" is discussed
very little after the old fashion.
The newest form In which the octo-
pms sppsars to the Kansas statesmen
is in organizations Of capital controll-
ing natural products Of the state.
Certain important productions are
not finding profitable disposal and 1t
10 the Kansas way to correct such
abuses In positive manner. For in
stance, tho oil field is producing 40
900 barrels q day with possibility Of
10000 barrels II full opportunity DO
given for pumping. while the pipe
lines and tankage can care for but
$4,000 barrels--hence the price has
gone down, Kansas proposes to
remedy the mattsrby building state
refinery with capacity Of 1000 bar
rels Of crude oil 4 day. This would
account for S65, 900 barrels, Of course,
though not for the five million barrels
additional produced each year.
Following the state oil refinery is
likely to come a state salt works with
maximum freight rates fixed by law to
prevent disastrous competition. A
state Touring mill might care for
some OF the enormous wheat crops
raised on the rich uplands. A state
packing house would solve the meat
trust problem and make . market for
Kansas cattle now bringing low prices.
Already there IL before the legislature
. bill to buy . state printing plant
and do all the state work under the
supervision Of a low salaried super
visor. With these few reforms under
way the ordinary octopus" will have
ID -
4 hard time In Kansas--ior Kansas
will be AZ OCTOPUS" itself.
1t 10 rather remarkable that no bet
ter solution Of the real or. iancisd In.
iustiCs suffered BY Kansas can be de-
vised than an approach 70 socialism.
While leaders Of thoughs in this state
would not admit q tendency toward
socialism 1t Is nevertheless marked
movement In that direction. The de-
Iluslve idea Of correcting business
evils through state ownership Of man
uiaOturing industries should have no
attraction far people who have 30
recently hssh through . SOclallstic
movement and who have finally con-
quered II 10 the interest Of Sansr
government.
II took Kansas seven years 10 undue
the injury to its business interests
caused BY the indulgence In unsclsn-
tito theories Of government which
were encouraged BY those who knew
better but we're unwilling to antae-
onizs aggressive leaders. In the 70
action most Of the Farmers' Alliance
members went back into the Republl.
can party and Il may Be II Is their in.
fusnce that q leevening the oFgani.
zation and bringing about this new
tendency toward extensive state own
ership Of Business enterprises. i
will bsas easy 70 attain unsnviabIs
nO.Orisiy In ihIs direction - Il VA
In he movement 70 avoid paying
farm norsgageA ThssaOrt .orsnsdJ
existing evils in the former ease h u
vprthlsr than was that 10 the lalisr,
Kansas credit Il exesllent now 4
should rsfraia ifom eollOns ,hhi VII
weaken Il. Kansas shouh take conn
eel d uodsra,Ion and COL judgment
lih dealing WIN bpsiasss naliarl
There ere better Ealspi gat,ing along
Win De ''ootopuIn thsn aniaring q
a. s1,saslya career q rlsis opnorrhiI
aud nanagsnsn, Of buglnsis sllsp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

Who sent IN the order Tor Siberian
weather. rio &lL6E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-02

.'l sse .a'. = ~. ss,,, 81 -
q oIsnln. 1tlpner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
vIcE-PREslDENF HERE.
Entertained by senator and Mrs.
ie--DistIaguishsd Guests

Entertained by senator and Mrs.
Hale --Distiaguisfasa Guests
Last Monday Senator znd Mrs Hale en-
tertsined at The Pines Vice President and
Mrs. Charles W. Fairhanks. Besides thesa
distinguished guests. the following were
present: Governor and Mrs. w. T. Cobb,
ex-Goyernor and Mrs. John F. Hill, Frank
lin A. Wilson and wife.
AT the dinner served al o'clock there
were present, besides the above, Justice
l. A. Emery, Hon. John B. Redman, OF
Washington. Judge ]. A. Peters and wife,
Attorney General II. E. Hsrniin, Henry NJ.
Hall and wife. Henry Whiting, collector
OF customs.
The handsome residence and grounds
were tasefulIy decorated for the occasion.
The dinner was followed BY reception, to
which large number of Ellsworth people
were hidden TO pay their respects 10 Vice.
President and Mrs. Fairbanks and their
hosts
Vice President Fairbanks Eeft Ellsworth
on ths late train for Burlington. VT, here
he IS to deliver an address at the dedica-
tion OF monument in memory of Ethan
Allen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Thursday, Aug. 17-Field day of Han
cock Pomona grange at Mountain park,
Bluehill.
Aug. II and IS at Winter Harbor-Con-
ference of Unitarian and other Christian
churches.
Friday, Aug. IS - Stratton reunion at
Hancock.
Wednesday, Aug. 23-Reunion of Sails
bury family, at Otis.
Thursday, Aug. "a = Clark family re-
union at West Franklin.
Saturday, Aug. 26-Cole family reunion
at Prospect Harbor.
Wednesday, Aug. so-Dunn family re-
union st Franklin.
Tuesday, Sept. s, at Bucksport Center
Meeting of Hancock Pomona grange.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. 10, 20, 21, at Bluehill - Annual fai1
of the, Hancock county agricultural so
ciety.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
COMING EVENTS.


Aug. Is, II, is and 10, at Hancock hall
The Herald Square Stock Co. in roper
toire. Prices Is, % and S5 cents.
Wednesday, Aug. 23-Murch reunion al
Fullerton district" sehoolhouse, Bayside
Thursday, Aug. 24- McGown family re
union at North Ellsworth.
Friday, Aug. 25-Rebekah excursion u
Southwest Hsrbor, by steamer Rockland
Tickets, 80 cents; children under twelv
years, 25 cents. For sale at Leland's.
Wednesday, Sept. e-Archer reunion a
No. plantation.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. and
Ellswcrth-Meetin of State council ].
U. A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
Memorial Resolutions

The following resolutions have beer
adopted by the Epworth league of tbs
Ellsworth Methodist church:
Whereas. God in Hts infinite wisdom ha:
called to her reward our much-beloved sister
Miunie Tower. therefore be IL
ResoEsed, That we have lost from our Ep
worth leaS ue one of It's best members. and tina,
we extend TO her husband. and her aunt, who
dilesi mothers place. our deepest sympathy
May God heal the wounded hearts and watch
over ard guide the two little boys who are left
without a mothers loving care
Resolrea, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent the hereavei family. and to the papers for
publication. and that page of our records BE-
devoted to her memory
MRS. FLoREsCs A. BLAIsDELL.
MRS. EFFIE McCAgrsEr,
MRS. OLIVE ALEXANDER.
Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

ing new stern and other repairs, is ready
for launching. She viii be followed on
the railway BY the schooner Il. A. Whit
hauling. The Lulu ". Eppes has been re-
ceiying slight repairs at the yard. Mr..
Curtis proposes this fall to put on the
stocks new vessel Of about forfy-five or
fifty tons, 10 be built for himself.
Capt. Roland Bonsey viii take COM
mand OF the three masted schooner F. II.
odiorne on her arrival here. The vessel
IS now dischsrging at Danversport, Mass,
and viii come here light from that port.
The Odiorne, which was purchased in
June by C. j. Treworgy, b. 8. Jeilison and
DR.. A. c. Hsgerthy, has been commanded
by Capt Fred Merchant, of Hancock.
John @. Adams viii succeed Capt. Bonsey
as mate Of the schooner Lavolts, Capt NJ.
NJ. Whitaker.
EIlswerthrs only automot list. B. T..
sowle, ever fertile in resources, makes this
unique proposition: Next Saturday he
will take his mschine to wyman park and
run it there for the benefit Of horse owners
who desire to secustom their steeds TO the
automobile; the entrance fee is to be
twenty-five cents per horse; the proceeds
70 go to the building fund of the Metho-
dist church. No charge for these un-
accompanied by horse.
At the meeting Of the w. C. T. q. of
Ellsworth, Monday evening, August Il,
1905, it was voted to extend thanks to the
editor of the Bangor Nslrs for his able
article, ssThe Charge of Hypocrisy sp-
psaring in the NsEs' editorial columns
that morning. A resolution was also
passed endorsing the methods Of the
sheriff of Hancock county, Byron FL.
Mayo, and thanking him for his vigilance
in attending to his duties, including the
enforcement Of the liquor Laws.
Tom Waters, in s'Neighborly Neigh
borsr at Hancock hall last Wednesday
night, gave one of the best shows that has
been seen in Ellsworth for long time.
AS comedian Mr.. Waters exeels, his
work being of the highest order. Frank
W. Mason, the manager of the company, is
Maine hoy,a native of Dexter, and well
known throughout this section OF Maine.
He has i've companies on the road this
season, all Of which viii be seen in Els
worth, the first being, ssWhen Women
Love, ON Friday, Aug. ..
John NJ SEow, OF BluehilI, was tried be-
fore Judge Peters in the Ellsworth munich
pal court Monday, charged with selling
liquor, on complaint OF Church E. Rogers.
County Attorney Wood appeared for the
prosecution and B. 7. Sowle for the re-
spondant. Mr.. Rogers, who is an agent
for company which is selling ranges in
this vicinity, boarded at Mr.. SHOWS house
while in Bluehill, and testified that he
bought liquor while there, but admitted
on cross examination that Mr.. Snow set
no price upon it. Mr.. Snow said Rogers
complained of not feeling well, and asked
If he could not give him some liquor. He
had given him some, but had refused to
sell it. Behind the filing of the complaint
by Mr.. Rogers is story of dissatisfaction
and misunderstanding over range which
lIr. Snow had bought of Mr.. Rogers, and
the allegation that the making of the COM
pla int by Mr.. Rogers was a matter of
spite. Mr.. Snow was adiudged not guilty,
and was discharged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

mt Desert Branch and Bar Harbor only.
Judge C. J. Dunn, of Orono, was in the
city Monday.
John F. whitcomb and wife are at
Moosehead lake.
Herbert Staples is spending a weeks va
cation al Green Lake.
Rev. $. L. HanscOm, of Bar Harbor,
was in Ellsworth Monday.
Harry Mcmillan, of Rondout, y. Y, IS
in Ellsworth for few days.
Miss Sophia Walker is the guest of Miss
Helen NJ. Smith at Sullivan.
BENZ. B. whitcomb, wife and infant son
are at Islesiord for two weeks.
Miss Alice Scott leaves Tomorrow to
spend two weeks at Hancock Point.
Miss Lucy H. TapIey, of Atlanta, Ga, is
the guest OF her brother, o. W. Tapley.
Mrs. Hyde, of somervflle, Mass, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. s. A. Goodwin.
Ground was broken last Friday for the
new Methodist church on Hancock street.
Pearl B. Day and family are occupying
the TrewOrgy cottage at Contention Cove.
Mrs. wiggin and son, of Lewiston, were
the guests last week of her aunt, Mrs p.
b. Day.
Mrs. A. B. Walker was the weekend
guest of her son Harry f. Walker at Shady
Nook.
Mrs. K. NJ Moore and son Eddie are
visiting Mr.. Moore's people on Colts
Island.
Mrs. NJ. l. kimball, of Norway, IS visit
ing her parents, James L. Cook and wife,
in this city.
Miss Anna F. Crippen, of Boston, is
spending her vacation here and at South
west Harbor.
George Parcher. of Co. K. first Maine
regiment, Brunswick, is in State camp at
Augusta this week.
Mrs & K. Whiting and Miss Raw n
Whiting are SPENDING a week at the Blue
hill house, Bluehill.
l. Fl. Rresnshan. tax collector has
moved his office tn the Bresna ahan bu,la-
ms. franklin street.
Miss Alice Gayuor. of Bangor. ia spend-
ing few weeks with her grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Gaynor.
r,.-. III ~ ;n..;o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT gLEswoETH eOsT-oFFiCE-
In sgses Jsns 3, 1906.

MAILS KEckIvED-
FROM wEsr-'s.l7 n N, fIs-ss. 40 and -. 10 D N.
fKus EAsr-lIsT u. SIS and ls As 10.
eArL CLOSES AT rosr-ofFlCg.
GONE wEsr-lls02 n. 81 IS and - IA.
Come Easr-ss7 N, .ss-&s. "a 30 and 60 N.
'Inciaaing sauGays.
fDaiiy, except Nouday.
sDsilv, except SATURDAY.
..For points on Washington County r only.
mt Desert Branch and Bar Harbor Only.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
Don't Bake
Beans
During
The Hot
Summer
Time!

Instead, buy them all baked
and put up in air-tight
cans-and all ready to turn
out, warm up and serve.
We are handling as deli
cious a line of Canned Baked
Beans as ever came to town;
Beans that have the real old
fashioned Boston flavor
Beans that are fully as good
as you can bake at home, and
a lot easier to make ready for
the table.
And see how cheap. Only
14c. for a big canful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
THE ORIENT BOARD
Holds An Interesting Meeting and
Elects Officers.

Brunswick. Me. March 21.-(SpeciaD. :
meeting of the Bowdoin Orient board
the college newspaper. was held. this at
tcrnoon. and elected new men to take tn,
place of the vacancies caused by the go
ing out OF the senior members of tbs
board. The elections consisted of the
choosing of two new men from the fresh
man class. the selection of business
manager from the same class. and the
election of an assistant business manager
from the sophomore class.
Following were the men elected Editor
in-chief. Ralph G. Webber of Augusta
business manager. George Carol! Soule
of South Freeport: assistant business
manager. Aubrey James VOORHEES, of
Bath. The two members selected from,
the freshman class as associate editors
are Roscoe Henderson Hupper of Mar
tinsville. and Richard Amy Lee of Bruins
wick
The old members of the board who COM
plete their duties with the present issue
are William +. Finn of Natick Mass. as
cditor-in-chief; Walter S. Gushing of Ban.
:or. rs business manager. and William J.
Norton of Westbrook. and Henry F. II
r. Burroughs of Sanford. the last two
aSASSOciate editors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

Attention is drawn to the fact that
american authors have been and are a
8. Weir Mitchelrs new novel so closely
following the authors seventy-fifth BIRTH
Day. said a frequenter of the Philadel-
Pnaa library. Whittier and Harriet
holmes attained the age Of eighty five,
bryant died at eighty-three. Irving at
seventy-six. Longfeilow and Emerson at
and with few exceptions stin actively At
WORK. Julia Ward Howe is eighty-six. Ed
Eard Everett Hale eighty three. Noncure
-. conway Seventy-two. Mark Twain six
sIgnt thiS month. Both Whittier and
homes Old some Of their best work after
ssevenfy-nve Doesn't this upset DR.. Os-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
China Grange.

The BrOwn-tail moth was discussed
by several of the members Of China
Grange at its last meeting March Is.
The meeting was we'll attended and
well enjoyed by all. The program was
good and well carried cut and con-
sisted of Duet, Minnie Ellis and daugh-
ter: readings. Anna CrCssman. Idella
Chadwick and Cony Weber and
march. conducted by Augusta Ellis.
The Pine Cone Union will meet with
China Grange. April ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Personal Notes.

Governor johnson has decided tI.,+
wattr from A'inH"h ill., Fails e,iall II,
used to CHRISTIE Tho hatfieS!ip Minnesota
Charles +, Erook.r Republican na-
tl"iAi committeeman from Connection.
IS PROMINENTLY mentioned rs cinir.n1r III
succeed Gcor"t +. CortclyOu. .ir I.r,s.,,
tr resides a Ansonit. Corn. and = pr,n,.
iliently connected with railroads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
At Bacon Ricoe,

The Postmistrcss-It's pcsky uttIo 49,,
nave Tor thai Mrs. StyIer from town
Sil'S ReGh"ot-WhY. at one TIN. yny
used to say she was all right. '''
wy" FnSim'Str"sS-lc nut then sh.
cards. Now she writes scaled letters .,r'
can't find out her business to sIye INV
life. Az!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

of transportation and the hardshlps I'M
posed on the peasants by the many Nou"h
and ableboded men sent to the 'front.'
makes an earnest appeal for peace, say
ing:
DO YOU still think, gentlemen
Chauvinists, of doubtful victory? Con-
clude peace and allow agriculture ana IN
dustry to revive and set to work ana re-
generate the people. That is the victory
Russia needs. Glory be to Inn VINO
leads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
A NEW APPOINTMENT.
General kuropatkin To Have Command
of First Manchuran Army.

St PctersburS March I'd a. NJ -
General Kuropatkn has been appoih,eu
commander of the First Manch'iiian -,
nv. The appointment is gazcttcd in the
Official MrSSenGer, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
Have Been Recovered in
the Brockton Horror.
Fifty Persons Missing andMany
Bodies Unidentified.
The Ruins Are Being Carefully
Searchcd-FuneraIs Of Victims.

Hrccton. Mass. March 21.-S:ttisfied
that there WAS no chance of recovering
additional bodies from the ruins of the
X. Il. Grover Cos shoe factory. search
WAS abandoned at II o'clock, tonight
and the small army OF volunteers
ceased work after hours OF continued
toll.
Although the police and Medical EN-
aminer Paine feels sure that they have
removed from the debris all remains
which We're not reduced to ashes, q
second searrh will be instituted in q
day or two to satisfy relatives and
friends of the victims.
The little band of people who have
bcseiced the morgue since the first
body WAS taken from the ruins, reluct-
autly turned their steps hOmeWard
tonight. satisfied that all that re-
maiued of missing ones occupied tht
nine boxes inscribed unknown" AT
midnight for the first time since yes
terday. DR.. Paine and his assistants
remained alone with the unidentified
bodies.
The revised list, as given out by the
nolice ut 11.3O o'clock, tonight, WAS as
follows:
Bodies recovered, 90.
Identified IA.
Missing. 40.
Reported as escaped. 2S3.
1t now seems probable that but II
bodies will go to their graves with
their identity positively established.
The other IL are so badly charred that
all marks by which they could be rec
ognized have been completely obiter-
ated.
At Il conference between Medical En-
aminer Paine and City Marshal Boy
den today, it was decided to hold an
inquest at "A date to be decided upon
after the funeral.
The day saw the first movement on
the part OF workmen in trades similar
to that pursued by the victims OF the
disaster, to raise Il relief fund for the
bereaved families. 1t is expected that
several thousand dollars will be SUI
scribed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR
An Appointment Will Probably Be
 Made Today.

The death of Major Christy. terri torial auditor. makes it necessary for Governor Kibbey to appoint an audi tor immediately. and the vacancy will! undoubtedly be filled today. The late legislature enacted a law enabling the auditors clerk to discharge the du- ties Of auditor during the illness of the auditor or his inability to act, but the powers Of the clerk in that regard ceased with the death of his chief. The office was closed Saturday out of re- spect to the dead auditor, of course. and no business of importance can be transacted by the office force until a new appointment is made.
 There is no hint or intimation as to tl-c governors intentions as to the new appointment. Indeed, he will give this morning his first serious consideration to the question of filling the vacancy Although it had been known for a month that the death of Major Christy- was imminent. the governor natural Iy declined to consider the question Of the succession.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
The BerryhiIl Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. Rashinston and First Sts.

has a true sportsman's contempt for wanton, useless killing; but she is sure 6a-t, O. wild cats and coyotes. She has several square yards of nicely tanned lynx pelts-of big toms, weigh ing fifteen to eighteen pounds, and measuring three to four feet from nose to root of tail. Some of these she hit while they were in the air leaping to- ward her. Th2t. to her Is genuine sport. She has shot 25,0G0 head of sheep with 9 camera. and has a fine collection of such views. Lions she can not come on, for she has no train ed dogs. MT. Kuoni is slowly recov- eIing.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03


 Comic-by A Collins. M4224-Abraham.
 Comic duets-by Spencer 6 Murray. M4179-Dan, Dan, Danuel
 Comic duets-by Collins & Harlan. M4214-A Sail on the Tail of a Whale. M267S-OVer the Pilsener Foam. M4245-Does You Love Me As You
 Used to, Miss Jane.
 Duet-Whistling M2568-The Robin Song
 old Homestead Double Quartet. M4250-The old Oaken Bucket M4249-GoOd Bye, Little Girl, Good Bye Hayden quartet M125-Cornfield Medley.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
Sanitation
 VS. Microbes

Absolutely Purc Soda Wctar at Berryhills 20th Century Sanitary Soda Fountain. The microbes have no show from start to finish. The syrups are poured from sterilized glass bottles in plain sight. on ice. They are not con cealed in dark marble boxes, nor drawn through tubes of sticky, fly covered sDigots. Our new Soda Dis penser $ just from the east and knows all the new drinks. When you don't know whct vou want ask him. He is the man that served you at the Saint Louis fai-.