davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

About the middle Of the month the
Nebraska Lumbermen's Association,
800 strong, will make tour Of the VIII
lamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

A commercial club has been organ
ized at Brownsville, and much good
work is expected win result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

tion they could give him a good deal
Of assistance. An amusing missive con-
tanned a carefully made proposal OF
marriage. This was from a gentleman
who wrote, stating that his former
housekeeper was looking for position.
She had had great experience with bees
and, in fact, knew all about them, and
he would be very glad to recommend
her TO Mr.. Holmes IL his address was
supplied. The writer also hinted that,
as Holmes was advancing in years and
the housekeeper was a woman Of about
middle age, well preserved and possess
ing all the domestic virtues, perhaps
there might be still more happy results
from this meeting than the mere sup.
plying Of the detective with a house.
keeper. DR.. Doyle says he proposes to
keep Holmes a bachelor IL he can, al
though there is no doubt that IL would
be very interesting to see the inscruta-
BILE detective involved in the intricaeies
Of courtship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
SALEM
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Librarians Report for May
Many New Books Were
Received


ton ..,............... $40
Number Of new books
Purchased .................s2
Gifts .....'...s.s''''' 100
Total ,....,.,.......... III
Number Of books in the library. .2,101
Gifts for the month were as followsi
Report U. s. Commissioners Of Edu.
cation, vol /, Chas. II. Jones.
with Give in India (Henty), Fred
g. Lamport.
Return Of Sherlock Holmes (Doyle),
Sandy (Rice), Potiphar Papers (Cur-
tis). Professor At the Breakfast Table
lIIolmes), Tramping With Tramps
(willard), Hilda (Cotes), Phases Of an
Inferior Planet (Glasgow), Landlord at
Lions Head (Howells), Four Feathers
(Mason), Traitors (oppenheim), Def.
cient Saints (Saunders), Plain Miss
Gray (warden), Garden Of Commut.
er's Wife (anon.)-From Mrs. Kelli-
> her
Explorations Of the Nile (Baker),
Footprints Of Time (Bancroft), Heroes
Of the Dark Continent (Buel), Pictorial
Bible and Commentary (Cobbin), Lives
and Portraits Of the Presidents (Duyc-
kinCk), History OF the Sea (Goodrich),
wigWam and War Path (Meaeham),
Masonic Antiquities Of the Orient
(Rodding), History Of American Con
spiracies (victor), Life Of General Gus.
ter (whittaker), Minister'S Wooing
(stoue), World Of Wonders, Harper s
Magazine, Vol. SO; Peterson's Maga.
zine, Vol. 7O-From Helen Edes Mey-
ers.
Andersonville, Vol. (McElroy),
From Mrs s. b. Ormsby.
Money (Platt), The United States in
the Light of Prophecy (smith), sher.
man (Symons), Memorial Addresses
(Cushman), from Hal d. Patton.
May stanhope (sangster), from silas
Rich.
FLORELLA f. PHILLIPS,
Librarian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

oHLDREN oRY ron
PLRTcHER's cAsToRLA-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06
THE SILENCE Is oMINoUs.

Never before in the history of Can
ton has there been as quiet campaign
as the one now in progress. Notwith-
standing that governor is to be
elected as we'll as mayor and city
ticket there is hardly ripple on the
surface. This portentions quiet may
mean much on election day for there is
no question but that the Republicans
are dissatisfied both with the state
and city ticket, and there is no chance
of stirring up any enthusiasm in that
quarter. The Democracy also suffered
q disappointment in the failure to
nominate Welty for governor and rhe
party has not taken the interest in
the contest that it would had he
been the nominee. But few weeks
remain in which to make the fight aud
as it stands the local contest is ary
mans race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06
VALUE OF OPENINGS CUES
TONED.

The political leaders of Ohio are
questioning the value Of formal open
ings of state campaigns. Some OF
them say such meetings will soon be
institutions of the past. They point
to the expense incurred by them ana
wonder II they are worth while. Pc.
htical campaign managers of both
parties say that there is not so much
Feed for big public demonstration
in these days as in former years.
since the farmers and residents OF
country villages get the newspapers
daily through the rural delivery serv.
ice, and that they will not leave farm
and workshop to travel over dusty
roads or in railway trains to hear
speeches which they can read the
next day at their own firesides. 1t Is
said that to get big crowds at politi-
cal meetings nowadays there must be
special attractions in the way of dis
tinguished speakers Of national re-
pute. They say it would not do to
have the opening meeting in a large
city, because the crowd would be lost
in the throng of people always found
In places like Cleveland, Cincinnati,
and Columbus, and that the effect de-
sired would be lost. 1t looks to the
politicians very much as II the days
for state campaign opening demon
strations in Ohio were numbered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06
LIKE BEASTS OF BURDEN.

Passengers on the Stark Electric
frequently get glimpses of workhouse
prisoners as they run through the
suburbs of Canton going into that
city. A few days ago they were re-
galed with a sight that would make
the old soak hesitate about going
over to the works. In the rear OF
the workhouse Is large tract OF land
that is used for farming and the
prisoners are depended upon to cul.
tivate it.
A large crop of potatoes was raised
this year and they haul them in in a
one-horse wagon, or a one-convict
wagon. No horse is used, but one
striped fellow gets between the shafts
while dozen more get behind and at
the sides of the wagon and push II
mp to the works. To men of any
manhood such a thing must be humil-
iating in the extreme. Yet for lit
tie whisky, men viii endure all this
Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06
The 8-HOUR DAY
Statement Sent Out by Canton Typo
graphical Union No. 21s.
Canton, o., Oct. 4, 1905.

Canton, o., Oct. 4, 1905.
Dear Sir:-The International Typo
graphical Union has been preparing
to put the eight-hour work day into
effect for the past eight years, and
they have been ably supported by
very large percentage Of the employ
ing printers in the United States and
Canada. Up to the present time we
have met with success that is very
gratifying to US as union printers.
A certain class Of proprietors, how
ever, have formed themselves into an
organization known as the Typothetae,
the object being to fight the Interna-
tional Typographical Union and bring
about conditions that all fair minded
men would have cause to deplore.
In this city, as In almost all the
United States and Canada, as stated
before, we have made progress be-
yond our expectations. But, of course,
we would like to win all to our way
of thinking, II such thing is pos
sible.
In the hope that you believe in
fair conditions for the wage Garner we
earnestly ask your support, and sub
init list Of the Offices that are with
us and those opposed to us, so that in
case you have any printing to be done
you will send 1t to firm that can put
the union label on 1t, thus assuring
all that the work is done In an office
where fair conditions prevail.
The Offices entitled to use the union
label are: Leonard A. Baer, Enter
prise. A. ID. Hostetter Co., Jos. A. Hur-
ford. McGregor Printing Co., Morning
News, Ohio voIks-zeitung, Il. T.
o'Malley, Reposit,iry Printing Co.
Those opposed to US are: The Rol-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

Canton, Oct. 5, 1905.
Rockyford canteIoupes, $3.50!
Radishes, 8 punches ror Ioc.
Potatoes--New, 55c per bushel, $3.50
per bbl.
Apples, CSC per bushel.
Peaches-Elbertas, $1.25Q2.00 a bu.,
Manango, SOC bu.
Sweet potatoes, $2.26; select Jerseys.
1850.
reta;l Pr,ces.
Eggs, 22c per dozen.
Butter, 24c; creamery, 28c.
Chickens. live. 1o01zc; dressed. zoe
per pound.
Potatoes, new, 2oc pix, rs" bu.
Sweet potatoog. soc per peck.
Onions. soc per peck.
Radishes. 8 punches for 10c.
Lemons. 3 for DC.
Oranges. $4,000 per dozen.
Bananas. 15@20c per dozen. -.
Wax beans. 10c per lb.
Green beans. 10c per ID.
Onions, 2 punches for &c.
Tomatoes, SQ10c per ID.
Pineapples. 75c@31.lu PEI dozen.
Muskmelons. 10c apiece up.
Watermcjons, 26Q40c each.
Cucumber pickles, 8 for &c.
Peaches. 10c small measure.
Cantcn Grain Markets. ~
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
co.,
Wheat, soc.
Corn, in ear, Csc per pushel.
Oats, soc.
Hay, baled, $1,000 per ton.
Straw, baled, 5000 per ton.
Retail,
Wheat. S1.00.
Oats. 45c per bushsI
Corn. 70c per bushel.
Hay, 75c per cwt
Straw, 60c per cwt.
Bran. $21.00 per ton.
Peerless corn ana oats, chopped, $50
Middlings, 21.0O@25.00 per ton.
Corn, oats and barley, chopped. $24.
Victor chop. $1,000.
Glover seed, $6.40.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Dressed beef. 5@7hc.
Veal. s0l1c
Dressed hogs, 7%c.
Beef, hind, S@8A,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

Beef, loins, 8010c.
Pork loins, IL.
Smoked hams, HOBO.
Bacon. 90l1c.
Lard, 8hc.
Lamb, dressed, 11@12hc.
California hams, 80.
\ Retail Nest Prtcss.
Beef-Rib roast, II cents: chuck,
12c; boiling, 6@10c; round steak. 14c:
porterhouse steak. 18c; tenderloin
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak. Ice pound.
Veal-Steak, zoe: loin chops. Iyc:
rib chops. 1sc; shoulder chops, lac;
stew, a@12c.
Pork--Fresh steak. lec: chops, lao;
smoked ham, sliced. 22c; tacoa. 16c;
boiled ham. 3oc: dried beef. SOC:
minced ham, 15c; smoked sausage.
l4c; fresh sausage. 12sAc.
Lamb--Steak. 22c; Ioin chops, zoe:
stew, 6@1oc; shoulder chops. Ice; rit
chops, Ice.
Cleveland Prseues.
Cleveland. Oct. 6.--Butter--Cream.
cry. extra. 22022kc; state and west
ern. 20h 021c; prints, 23@23hc; pro
cess, 20@21c; dairy, 18Q19c.
Packing stock. 151z 016c.
Cheese-York state fril creams
12@121kc; Ohio full cream. 1lx@12c:
Ohio state. 10@101zo; switzer, l201lc:
tiick. I2012,hc; block. 1lh012c; linn
berger. 10Ol0hc; No. Q. 9@oMc; nsuf-
chatel. dozen In box. 45c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

The results Of the canvass In Stark
county so far show an astonishing
gain for the head of the Democratic
ticket and If the same ratio would
continue throughout the state the
election of Pattison would be a fore
gone conclusion. The. committee in
charge of the canvass is as much sur
prised as any one and there will be
new life infused into the county con-
test II the result of the entire can
yass shows up as good as the pre-
cincts so far heard from.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

Ter Printing Co., VIM. Lichtenwalter,
r. A. Cassidy.
Any favors shown us will be fully
appreciated, and we assure you that
we will reciprocate to the extent of
our ability.
GEORGE SWAN, President.
FRANK ]. BALLARD, Sec-Treas.
r. B. Watt,
w. A. stauffer,
X. /. Burke,
F. J. Tucker,
F. L. Roth,
Executive Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

Pears-Bartlett, s1.25@1.40 per bu.;
Geese, 10 q 12c.
Vegetables.
Potatoes--Choice white, CSC Der
bu.; car lots, 6Qc; No. Q, 6Oc; car lots,
SOC.
Onions. home grown. 6o07Oc per
bu.
Spanish, $1.10@125 per box.
Cabbage Home grown, 81 0043.0O
per 100.
Sweet potatoes, $1.6oQ175 per bbl. !;
Jerseys. $2.25Q2.5o per bbl.; hampers.
95c0$1.00.
Celery. 200soc per buncn.
Green Fruits.
Lines, S1.25@1.36.
Apples--Extra fancy, $3.50; fancy.
$500; choice. $3.50; common, $500.
Pineapples-Florida, s3.O004.00.
Peaches-Yellow. AA. s1-76@z.O0; A,
s1.So@l.b0; ., a1.0o; q. e0c.
New York peaches. (l-s blu. ham
.pers) 6o060c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

II is always better TO take things as
they come than to attempt to catch
them az they 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Leni Leoti Mace, Plaintiff,

Yh NOTICE.
harry n. Mace, resfdence unknown, will
YAK take notice that on the 18th day OF 5eptem-
pei isoc, Lenl Leoti Mace filed her petition
county, OHIO, being Cause Number l7243,
praying for divorce from the said Harry Ed
Ward Mace on the ground OF wilful absence
three years last past, and that said cause
Will be for hearing on and after November
20, 1905.
LEM LEOTI MACE,
BY VIM. J. Piero, her attorney.
Oct i3, %, n, Nov g. 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06
THE ISSUE RAISED
BY MANUFACTURERS
AGAINST The UNIONS

Continued From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-06

Keifer, 60@70c per bu.
Grapes DeIawares. s-lb. basket, zoo
25c; Niagaras. 2o025; concords, lS0
Ice.
ouinoes. sl.oo@l.z5 Der bu.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
The German Jury System.

In this country a trial by jury comes
to a stop when one of the jurymen be-
comes incapacitated for service by ill
ness or from any other cause. 1t is
then necessary to draw a new jury
and hold another trial, in order that
twelve men may hear the testimony
and render a verdict.
In Germany a system prevails which
does away with the possibility of such
delay and expense. In the current is
sue of the Political Science Quarterly
there is a paper by Burt Estes How
ard on Trial by Jury in Germany"
in which it is stated that in addition
to the regular jury of twelve men,
one or more supplementary jurymen
are drawn. They sit with the regular
jurors. having equal rights and duties
with them, except in the single matter
of retiring for elaboration and partici-
pating in the finding of a verdict after
the counsel have summed up and the
judge has delivered his charge. But
if one of the original twelve becomes
incapacitated at any point during a
trial, a supplementary juryman takes
his place and becomes fully invested
with the functions of the one who has
retired, even to casting a vote when a
verdict is rendered. Thus the jury IS
automatically kept up to the required
nubmer and the trial proceeds without
interruption.
This arrangement seems so practical
and sensible that it is a wonder meas
ures. have not been taken looking to
its adoption in this country. Do our
friends of the legal profession perceive
in it any objections which would Off
set its manifest advantages?
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
Exit David b. Hill.

It is probable that, when David B.
Hill publicly announced last summer
that at the close of last year he would
permanently retire from active politics.
he meant his statement to be taken
in a "Pickwickian sense" but on the
assumption that he was entirely sin
cere in his declaration, the democratic
party of the Empire state is likely now
to be a materially different organiza-
ton from what it has been since TWEEN
ty years ago, when Mr.. Hill, then lieu
tenant governor, succeeded to the gov
ernorship of the state through the
election of Grover Cleveland to the
presidency.
Mr.. Hills public career is so well
known that it is not necessary at this
time to review it at length. He seems
TO have modelled his political conduct
on that of Martin Van Buren-the SLY
Fox of Undertook" as his political
enemies dubbed him-and he has de-
pended chiefly on intrigue and chi
cane to achieve his ends. That he
possesses statesmanlike qualities of a
certain order will probably not be
denied, but those qualities have been
subordinated to an apparently Unborn
instinct to play politics. fact
clearly shown in his career as COVER
nor and as United States senator. OF
high political ideals he seems to be
completely destitute. He has been an
opportunist, pure and simple.
For this reason he never really en-
joyed the confidence of the people Of
this commonwealth or of the demo-
Gratis of the country at large. In 1892
he aspired to be nominated for presi-
dent on the democratic ticket; but, al
though he had his own state delegation
behind him, Grover Cleveland then
New Yorker also. ran away with the
prize. The national democratic par
ty plainly put no trust in him.
Mr. Hills political career contains
q moral for all young men who are
ambitious for political distinction, and
it is one that they will not have TO use
a magnifying glass in order to dis
cover
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

PROPOSALS FOR WATER SYS-
TEN. Department of the interior, Of
flee of Indian Affairs. Washington, d.
G, Dec "a, 1904. Sealed proposals
endorsed, Proposals for Water System.
Phoenix School, Ariz.." and addressed
to the commissioner of Indian affairs.
Washington. d. G., viii be received at
the Indian office until , O'Clock p. m.
of Saturday, Jan. IS, 1905, for furnish
ing and delivering the necessary ma
terials and labor required to construct
and complete a. water system at the
Phoenix school, Ariz., in strict accord
ance with the plans, specifications and
instructions to bidders, which may be
examined at this office, the Offices Of
the builder and contractor, Los Ange-
les, Cal; the Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Ariz.; the Chronicle, San
Francisco, Cal; the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.;
Milwaukee, Wis; St. Paul, Mimi;
Minneapolis, Mimi; the Northwestern
Manufacturers association. st. Paul,
Mimi: the L. s. Indian Warehouses at
% washington street, San Francisco,
Cal; COZ south Seventh street, St
Louis, Mo, SIS Howard street Omaha,
Neb.: 265 south Canal street, Chicago,
H.; 119 Wooster street, New York
City, and at the school. For further
Information apply to Charles w.
Goodman, superintendent, Phoenix,
Ariz. A. c. Tonner acting commits
sioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
Why We Have a Navy.

The Philadelphia Record conclusive
" demonstrates the uselessness and
folly of our navy as follows: THE
warships are mainly intended to pro-
tect our merchant marine. but we have
no merchant marine engaged in inter
national trading" So there we are with
a big navy and no mission for it. But
the American people viii not generally
agree with the Record as to the rea-
son for the existence of a navy. The
merchant marine is only fragment in
the scheme. If we hadn't a vessel on
the sea either in the coasting trade or
international service we would need
just as big a navy as we have today
or as we intend to have. The war
ships are intended to protect the ma
tional flag wherever it floats, at home
or abroad. They are intended to vim
dictate and assert the nations honor
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
IOR, United States Geological Survey
Reclamation Service. Washington. d.
c., November, %, 1904. Sealed proposals
VIII be received at the office of the
United States Reclamation Service,
Phoenix. Arizona. until 9 o'clock a. m.
February s, 1905, for the construction
OF a masonry dam and two bridges on
Salt River. about 20 miles east of Phoe-
nix, Arizona. The dam will contain
about 100000 cubic yards of masonry.
Specifications. form of proposals, and
plans may be inspected at Office of the
Chief Engineer of the Reclamation Ser
vice, Washington, D. c., or at the Office
of the district engineer of the Recla-
nation Service, Roosevelt, Ariz. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000 payable 20 the order
of the Secretary Of the Interior as
guaranty that the bidder will, if sue
cessfuI, promptly execute a satisfactory
contract and furnished bond in the sum
of 500 600 for the faithful perform
ance of the work. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids, to ac-
cept one part and reject the other. and
TO waive technical defects, as the in
terests of the service may require. Bid
ders are invited to be present. PropOs-
ais must be marked: Proposal for the
construction of the Roosevelt Dam, Salt
River. Arizona" L. a. Hitchcock,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 20, 1904
Notice is hereby given that Peter
KehI of Los Angeles, California, one of
the heirs of Lottie A. Kehl, deceased,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. 1545,
for the n. 1-2, \. II S. f. IA & n.
IL S. w. IA Sec. rs, E. 1-2 n. E. IA
& n. E. IA s. E. IA Sec. 26, and S.
w. IA S. w. IA Sec. "a, T. 4 S, r.
w, G. & 5. r. B. & NJ. before the re-
gister and receiver at Tucson, Arizona,
on Saturday, the 28th day of January,
1905.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land: John S. An
derson of ella Bend, Ariz.; David c..
Whiting of ella Bend, Ariz.; John H.
Tremble of ella Bend. Ariz.; Edward
Marinone of ella Bend, Ariz.
MILTON r. MOORE, Register.
First publication Dec. "a
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
SANTA IF IN SOUTHWEST
Raising More Capital for Improve
ments in This Region.

Topeka, Kan. Ian. "a call has
been issued for a meeting Of the Santa
Fe board of directors on Jan. "a. A
vote win Oetaken on Il proposition TO
increase the capital stock of the COM
pany by fifty million dollars and to
issue bonds for that amount sIt is
stated that most of this money will be
used in building new roads and inn
proving Santa Fe lines in the south
west.
At this time the Santa Fe is engag-
ed in the construction of road bed
from Wickenburg. Arizona, to a point
west of the Colorado river. which win
probably be Ehrenburg. The Santa Fee
Will exploit the advantages of the
southwest in every manner possible
and by building new roads make lands
valuable.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of stockholders of the
& Phoenix q Salt River Val
ley railroad company will be held at the
Office of the company, room No. 2O4, in
the Croker building, San Francisco,
California, on Tuesday, the nth day of
January. 1905, at l.: 80 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
F. l. KENDALL. Secretary.
San Francisco, Dec. 20, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
BAIL FOR NAN PATTERSON
That Question Will Probably Be De-
cided Today.

New York, Jan. 5.-When the argyll
ment for the release of Nan Patter-
son on bail was heard yesterday by
Justice Greenbaum, in the supreme
court, the justice reserved his decision
until today and requested the attor-
neys to submit briefs. This morning
Justice Greenbaum informed Abraham
Levy, counsel for Miss Patterson, that
he had not received the briefs from the
district attorneys Office and therefore
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

wherever it shall be assailed. They are
intended to assert and defend the
rightas of American citizens weherever
they may be assailed anywhere on the
globe; and they are Intended to pro-
tect our ports from invasion in the
event of war.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

he could not render the decision untn
later
This afternoon the district attorney
made his return to the petition for bail
but did not hand up his brief. Jus
tice Greenbaum then informed Mr..
Levy that he would take the matter
under advisement and that he would
not hand down his decision before to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

IF YOU WILL TRY A KERRY
cow CIGAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO
OTHER.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

The man who has difficulty in coli
lecting his thoughts can always borrow
a few from other people.-Phuadelph
Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

A car of New York apple cider just
received at Melczers. Customers re-
quested to ask for It.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Have you smoked a
Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Either q woman carries her money
III her stocking or on her back.-New
York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06

Nelczer has Just received a carload
of New York apple cider. Patrons
visiting the store should ask to see il.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. Forecast: Ari-
IONA, fair Friday and Saturday.