davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
Universal Peace
Analysed.

Paper Read Before the ChdatduQud Circle.
A N ARTICLE under the title of
~ "Universal Peace" which had
~ previously been read before
this circle, was published in
the Thanksgiving number Of THE
MIRROR. 1t was followed, two weeks
later, by sympathizer, who bewailed
the fact that not enough credit had
been shown to the matter. AS the
original author, as we'll as his champion,
came out with the astonishing state
ment that the results of all the wars
of the last century could have been OBJ
tained without resort to arms, l shall
commence to deal with that particular
contention.
AS the Napoleonic era started at the
close of the eighteenth century, shall
leave it out of the question, in fact, all
of Napoleon's wars were inexcusable
from any point of view, undertaken
for the mere sake of glory, and lust of
conquest But in 1914 peace bad been
restored, and Napoleon had given his
word of honor to remain on the Island
of Elba, to which place he had been ex-
lied by the Allies. In 1916 Napoleon
broke his solemn promise; returned to
France; gathered powerful army; and
with the avowed purpose to reconquer
the world once more, started for the
German frontier. His march was
checked in Belgium by Wellington who,
in conjunction with Blucher, put a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-01
it over to its proper owner.

1t over to its proper owner.
Competition or industry may be dis
tinguished as "the utmost development
of ones own powers and resources,
without the use of force or fraud
against ones rival" Any of the three
main divisions of industry, farming,
manufacturing or trade may be likened
to two men running foot-race. 1t is
perfectly fair and proper to improve
your own condition but unfair to drug
your adversary or place any obstacle in
his way SO that you can walk in with
out using your best efforts. You can
apply that to any existing condition in
the industrial world. Get these dis
tlnctions clearly fixed in your minds
and then look around you and see what
every up-to-date government is doing.
Take for instance the one which you
are most familiar with, your own.
Need l remind you that under the
Constitution of the United States of
America there are in existence between
forty and fifty separate and distinct
states and territories which have con-
f1icting interestsp You will remem Der
that he told you that it was absolutely
impossible to abolish war until the
individuals became on a common level.
You know that in this country the
members of society are not on COM
mon level. You know that neither the
individuals nor states are permitted to
fly at each others thrOats over disputes.
You know that instead of the old style
of duels, feudal wars, etc, an orderly
method has been provided for settling
these disputes, which method is com.
pulsory. Of course there are exceptions
but we are dealing with the rule, not
with exceptions. These exceptions are
not called war; they are called merely
assault, murder, stealing, etc. The
real reason why war is resorted to by
nations to settle disputes is because
the nations are living with regard tt
each other in state of anarchy. In
| ternatlOnal law does not really exist
altho we talk of it. There is no suct
thing as international law at present
1t is simply international morality
The difference is that there are nj
means of enforcing morality or morals
there are means of enforcing law. Tn,
whole question of the necessity an(
advantages of war can be summed VI
in this way: War is the method o
settling disputes where people live in
state of anarchy. Peaceful methods
such as courts and arbitration, are EN-
ployed by civilized governments t.
accomplish the same purpose.
Doyou consider civilized governmen
a failure and declare preference TO
anarchy?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30
ReYiSta de los TribunaIe:
CORIE DE DI5TRIIO
@EGLfIH pel1lEh
FL 0fsO pLEITo be Ia pELlfULA

~ 81 se9nbdo pleito de Ia pell1u
la 4He eatablo Otero Y Ca contra ~.
Vande, p9r pefsecaei6n malicio84, h
yirtad del prImero ore eAtabl6 este
eontta aqa6llos para 81 cQmplimicn
to de TIA coufrafo, opuso ci 4eman-
dado 4 II demanda por representa-
.eiDh Gle aa abogado ~ scIor Guzmln
Benitez unag e1eepcionas preVias,
que en- varias ocaaioneB se sUsp Il
do la vista Y que habla eido, 1lfima
metite tfansferlda para II dfa de hoy,
8 la vista seaaladq para hoy no
eoinpareci6 III fepreaentaciGn de los
eelofcs Otefo Y ca, pof haber pre-
aentado 1na soltcitud, Que fuE lcida
pof q selor Guzm1n Benftez por Ii
que los demandantcs pcdlan 10 II It'll.
Yiesen p9f allanados en- las exccp
Clones y SO les concedicse dicz dlag
para enmendar Il demanda.
III seiiof Guzman Bcnftcz deapuGs
dc opoher algunos repafos 4 Ia no
eioh en euantO que se dirigfa Ill Hon.
ltiez seiior Audrey y no la Corte dc
l)tstrito, 10 que pasaba por alto, di-
toda vcz que III eseneia, I'll punto dc
vista mds culminapte de las exeep-
clones III base DC toda III impugna
eion era L. ineHistencia de hechos
para determinaf una causa dc ac-
eion y esta claro dice-que si no.
sotfos ahSnamoa que no existe mott
yo para esa accion dc una persecu
cion mollciosa, II II contraria Sc ALA
M esa alegacion, que eeha por tie
lfa la demaada, no puede soicitar
la enmienda de Ia misma.
hala patte concibe que So p'da en-
nienda cuando hay IN defecto dc
lorna, cnando eNiste oscuridad am
bighedad ell Ia demanda etc, pero
40 onando el defecto es esencial q
sea Ia talta dc aoeion, que 81 la parte
eontfaria &c allana i esa exception,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30
HazanaS de los "Sin-trab3iO'
EN- lNGLATERRA
la "YrELTA A Ii TERRA E} 4cCl0y

IlversaS causas econ0micas, entire
elias Ia clausura de numerosas fabri-
cas-, por raz6n dc Ia cada vez mas en-
conada competencia alemana, Y Ia
prolongada suspension de los canbios
|comercialcs con cl Extreme Oriente.
'dcbido a Ia guerra russo japonesa, han
Ideterminado en- el Reno Undo un
'aumcnto considerable de los sin ira
baio ("uuemployed 10 mismo en-
Ia gran metr6poli inglesa, que Ell
Itodas las ciudades lndustriales de Ia
IGran Bretafla.
III n6mero de los desocupados al
.canza ALI en- Ia ac,uafidad tales pro
porciones, que hoy por hoy constitu-
yc una dc las mas hondas preocupa-
Clones del gobierno que acaudilla
Campbell Banerman, Ia soluci6n de
este problema: como y d6nde dar
empleo los 80 8 10000 individuos
que en- toda Ia extension de las islas
britanicas recorren las Gales y orga-
nizan meetings" pidiendo trabajo.
En- algunas parties, los "unemplo-
|yed estimuladas sus audacias por
los consejos de Ia prensa socialista,
que preconiza el laboreo libre de las
tierras como medic de afajar los pro-
gresos del pauperismo, han cortado
por 10 sano, ocupando predios y dedi-
candose en- ellos 1 Ia pacffica vida
del colono
FL movimiento de los "grablanders
I(detentadores de tierrasl, nombre con
que han sido bautizados estos expe-
ditivos agricultores, realizo su pri-
mer acto de ocupacion el IL de Julio
iltimo, del modo mas senciIlo que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30

aeros tlang1 6e las
e.eas 8 Is copas s131lleaS
l.e4 E1ar
aal 81 ssIra sprovecLar los
aeoraer.cs gpcrbaaos, LIS CIR
Guns aaoas eae favor seen II
enc s5r erto. los 1sear Is
~ * pec-aC.ro eaas raelses s
- Z vida 1ole1a1 ~ qae to-
dos loS gJos rafren q TN so u
e..tl saofls Doaerse I'll e.llf saor q
enc IN arses para agsorver 10
esas as "a ra(as d ser IL mas sa-
Ite9ts 1gora DE- acs "a dad
1eIsa1c-9 90 GSto yend rla. I'll
.re2reso Ge Ia excursion. Il con-
gr egante, aaDgeaaGo. por artl-
cfpaaC el tfenfo So disc arso
ea q ConseJo Executive serfa
senSa.c1onal.
Los qae 10 caveran en IL
elenta c-e lss regetlclores pon
aer rarlao Ia elocaenc1a del gran
+ eden tf)TlSE4. como 1rg - @rfS
sal 5enfes nozr5fls
~ 4o@o ~O~ nas@~ 4eozq~ II
ba dad d. e~1rezsr r~ -
macao y acafer ~ So I1a
son las yanta ~ ~ res4~
eonfg nsdo b<er 81 r@~ev~.
ode 81 ha car9ol4go vi 49, 4a
f44ra Sses ot1 - l1rs ~e.es..<~..1(
a1ga0o de fl,s Medicines a++@ 81
nafsnao Mr. POST LEGO d ter1ar
dc las nq8eanzas del fse~oo =
del abandon q4 r(@ ~sr~srC~ !
Que tol0s esoerzbar1 le
a3ala sneyfe gse nerssg~e VI
congyegsrf4 IN lr.S fr4ga(e~ s9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30
El GSpGCtdCulO de eSta nOChe

IL programa para la funci6n dc cs-
IA noche, que cs II Ultima, es p3r de-
mas cXtraordinario.
Ia function cs 4 bcncfcio de las cc-
lebradas bailarinas eefioritas fuanita
y Adela Vivcro Otcro Y Ia poncn baio
Ia protection dc la juvcntud puerto
rriquefia, el comcrcio dc San Juan Y
81 p1blico en general y en- particular
4 dctcrminados y distinguidos j6vc-
nea dc ambos sexos dc esta capital.
I'll programa es cl siguicntc:
Primera paFte: DespuGs dc ejecu-
tada Ia sinfonfa, sc pondra cn cscena
el estreno del sainete automovilista
en- I'M acto y en- prosa, original de
nuestro compafiero don L. Diaz Ca
neja, titulado "El Chauffeur toman-
do parte Ia sefiorita Gonzalez.
DespuGs de s m inutos de interme
dio, viene Ia segunda parte 9 sea el
c0ncierto:
e Despedida de "Gede6n ? 2
CAFETERIA oouplets; 5 2 mi amor
(vals). la Presa, violin y piano por
Ia presa y el maestro Borrego; 4 ?
la Bella Cuhana" (danza), White,
ejecutada por La Presa acompaiian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30
ii PR0I.Nl TEHp0R8ll TEATRlL

ia compaala Dc z4rzQola enpresa
Andres y Riera. darl Ia prlmera re-
Prescotaci1n 81 al5ado ) ~ Eovicm-
br@, con ~ buea pro2rama. Ademzs
Dc agi dfaaor % paiomas oEl
cabo primero" forma parte del progra
ma Dc Ia primera funci1n. q e19eno
de eV6au5 Salon" obfa de gran cs-
pectacuIo, ~ II qae tra5aj4 toda IA
compaGiz.
Ia cmpresa eztrenar4 una magnl-
flea decoration piatada ezpresameate
para Venus Salon"
Loa ensayos que hemos visto, hacen
esperar un lzito.
Las obras aubir4n Ia excena con
gran propiedad.
La pr6zima temporada de zarznela
promote ser muy bfillante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30

Rof too 11 aae ayef ba ha5la-
20 eD q l1o1seJo E>)ecafiTo II
hg1ofa - A2f. POST ha.1faa com,
pfenell1 ~ esffos lee1ofeS que
70 "a s~ffa>1 ea 50 ylaje le
lastf9@et,a 2 4Gs faa@l1z2af aos
eAeG1of@Nss aloY1s1o qe los per
eaaGs$ 9Ee Een1a<
- exesIIa 10 500 p@ae16a
80 80
Ml is ---Flas Iao aloIeS L@ao
alaeac 81 immense 1onIfega1te,
ri & esta1o 1e @oS Ian11oS -
tnap5o112 q tfaasl1o O. tn pre-
e5aIo feeeDIrJi ss
- 33Sa@eo cor los lnSpec9o-
rs, G98 - e@l&s cor Lo@ So
efefaflos elecg15fales, Y aefa
tle2aeD Eas.a clos uDas yece$
80 aGt1f1l1tll j DefaS q ~ oaIlo.
ssZ4n - fse.jf1a1e@ 9ae D "a
soleTooe e1sfeglsta aayaa pres
faa9 las vas &c conanlca&l1D.
Y esos faoeestcs f9pclDnaf1es
l1aDT50 cl'lo As m1snas eIpll
eaclones <e1DmepaacioDes 12ea~
5es, ldsntteo 6iscafSo All aae
aver pFGo moo e0 "a sa}2 De-
1oDsego EleeLs1TC, el gan roa
atdof electoral
Es ~ 80 2 Geda que aver
~ le nota9a 4 ST. POST an 90
miplo aeaJof de la palabfa ba-
- nofls1f1ss ea aae LEGO a pa.
fsl4f el9gaeat@ Y nos Slfpfen
90 con eieffa precision dc leD-
g14aJe q il 4ate 10 nos fleae be
ebos eli taafna tefgo Cflcial
4 se eIp..ca despaes de fodo
81 8Dafehts pfggfeso De- novel
pafi8mea tafJo, III mlsno 1ls
eafso % aver las noesfras feeo
nen1aclGaes q ios saDallefnos.
tdentlcas aelafaciones sobre ia
fntefpFefaclon que deDe dafse 4
II LEY electoral toao 10 & ae aver
D8fecia an alafde de ejoguen
ola, es 10 que 10 ldo feplfiendC
p0f las aicaidlas Taf8leS, en- So
feGlente excursion
Cada dia n95 conVeueeuoe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30

SsD~sra 5aIg &c 9saIClseSter So
.causn6 c.e uaa druga<la con 1aee ca~
pa1eros q ur egeenso terrenC aiszag
eE as 1nraealaclanes ese liGtzs elle.a1
3 sln naaS 4ornsa.sesaeaes saYa6 Ec,ss
si0a Cse e er nou1r@ ese Us .ser.
.caos I1spreserloe 3ses 1el pI.e5.o
Aarnac.os c-e Pleos y palss
ro1ae 4os gra a9.auders aeto sec
4 praGtEcar cra zauJa III plalear Ia
ems lZac.a er -oTuo IL eer~e-lo ~
rr.eellarceo 4--rr esca.aeanlen5e los ers a.
los ~ csesaou-e y r9trraci5l q -
super e&ass.clo ~ toe.a Arg.a erra ms
ests 1aza2,s c.e los Slu~era 1a
Nerc.al. .ers xrser-ae e-orrle al c.a.z ,-as.
IL los per I<llssGos, e1sorceaeclor
al1el4g Fl sEeeao ~lel l.a ~
vae-aS ser1a-aS. E1 orgaa1zaC,o~
NOV 4r1 ser.o se eonp artl5 16 go e
r1orr8a9 - -r pers9laIe % sere
SIS err Jews a1Cgo IL
elias declare ID sg1se1te
NO raya : c~eerae a1e 10 -
10 p9r aCsorros cs ma fasa
s-enca de-rael9
rra y 1oS 1e-os aoruE1sssCio ssa
u acclJ- 1e lbs grs1-a-
re Maoc-ee1e~ recay5 SCORE 9
.---...-.-...--. -
--e-.-- - ! -. -.
-- - - @--.----.- - - i
m - - - .--~----5-
------.---. - - a.
- - - z---
- ~
- - ~
- s-
- @7 ~ ~al
-
- --a7 @ SIS La = -
7--9 49, - A II
Pc @- - . a7
z7e pa
--4- 7 - H
----7 7 n
-z u 7--z-- --
= III ~
--s--o - s@--7
S - - -
s - Pa 7---
+ : -=--s---
1888 nc - --a-15
V-1s - ----@@T s. e.
80 - = -- 80 pro
- - -7-S-s = -a
- -.---.---- - --z- ------z-
$3.50 -----7-+7--------- - -
Gzss-- ------ ------s-.- -
- =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-30
+ nFF s r


: E-E-- E--@-J- - =" ~
~o~,~r-e
~ =
Ia Corfe reso 10 ot~a 9ofI- de
l1s se9o~es llter9 -,o~ e
- s9lletts ~ Ia rao9as-1srael- 1e
e1a c-ce1 W 81 Co~te o-e mazda W
I'll cepos1tsrzc e1 {. era5a-go del
8 ~xc1 de l1oaarC.e Ionsae Us -~e
c-&S necesarl@s para ss1tar c1e ro~
D&rte del Aysnta ~ 1erto - -~9ceT sese
Il 1evaatsa eato del refers9 .sr19.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
REcoR0 oF UNIVERSITY EuNp MARRANrs IssllEn

RECORD OF UNIVERSITY WARRANTS ISSUED Payee
 R. August l4SOS1 K C. Babcock July Sundry
 l. 31. supplies
  F. E. A. fmba June2 ucson Gas & Electric
 etc, 22-JuIy Gardiner &Goss
 6 H. Far Morse & Co
  The Ronstad Co
 z. Tel Tel
  S6 August IS 627 A C. McCurg & Books Aprn1s Supplies Juv16 August inis P August A SteinfA S 70 August \ Fache oTabor = D orbettSta liam Aoeur 43 August A 5000
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON,
 VENTlON.

The republicans of the Territory of Arizona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention, in the city of Bis bee, on Thursday, September 9th. 1906 at o'clock p. m.. for the following purposes:
 First-Tke nomination of a delegate to congress.
 Second-The selection of a republi can territorial committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes cast at the last general election for Hon. B. A. Fowler. for delegate to congress, and one additional delegate for each fraction over twenty-five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the republican county cen tral committee of the respective coun- ties may determine.
 Upon the foregoing basis the ap- portionment will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
MAGDALENEs.

The summed brand of Magdalene Shows plainly on my brow, And there are scars upon my soul
 Which can't be altered now. Life-weary I do walk the street.
 Midst crowds and yet alone, For each among the ones I meet
 Would gladly cast a stone. None know the price at which I sold The virtue in me born But one. the Magdalene of old.
 Who also felt the scorn Of fellow sinners when it came
 To face the world by day, When woman weak must bear the
 shame
 Which men upon them lay. We do not sin because of choice, Nor yet that we are weak; For cen to us the still small voice Does sometimes wake to speak. And, tortured souls. in listening. Shrink from what we must be For men must hear the siren sing And this is Fate's decree: Back to the o,d-time sinfulness
 You fain would end for good Back to the suffering none may guess But Jesus understood Back to the Hell Of your domain As harlots to depend on those who force you to remain As harlots to the end. Ana We-WhO once were virgins pure- what Fate can change the scenes? TOT now, what we in men endure Makes women Magdalenes.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
LIST OF WARRANTS
Issued by the Territorial Auditor During
 the Month of August, 1900.


RECORD OF GENERAL WARRANTS ISSUED Amour Purnosa 69, 1 Laws August $2OOOO ?, Laws E. aay Chapter Subdivision B..  on
 69, sion f. Laws19
 
 S. ttone Genera July. Act D. Section
 5, 0- August 5OOO A G. Stark July  69, 6, Laws
 
 
 g, ' Laws august l2oOO Lew w. Collins 
 69, s Laws 9O5 30 August l5OOO F. A. Trhe Laws asP Chapter 67 Section ? August lzSo Arizona wv fromT rtory 2, al Clerk ton Clerk
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

evidently knew who Howard Tnden was as he gave me the impression that he was from central New York, and at this moment I would say from El- mira"
 Another correspondent. however, says that the poem was written by George Shepard Burleigh. and first published in the New York Picayune. some time in the fifties. The correspondent says that MT. Burleigh did not value it sufficiently to put his name to it. and adds that he also published it some where about 1868 in Oliver Optics magazine, published by Lee and Shep- ard
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
THE NEVADA HoUsE,

Mrs. Ella Lisenbee. formerly of Phoe- nix. and who went to Los Angeles a year or so ago. is now conducting the Nevada house, at 319 West Second street. between Broadway and Hill. It is centrally located, and rooms may be secured by the day, week or month. Former Arizona friends are especially invited and particular attention will be given their comfort and convenience.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
No. of

Total number of delegates. .190
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter of the county from which the same is issued
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this convention, and if no special rates is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid so that if possible the matter can be ar ranged for return transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is de- sired, as well as the presence of rep resentative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the executive commit tee, w. s. STURGES, SIMS ELY, Secretary. Chairman.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 4th. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.

Students of synonyms have thesauras in the following parody on "The House That Jack Built" Behold the Mansion, reared by daedel
 Jack; See the Malt stored in many a pleth-
 oric sack In the proud cirque of Ivan's bivouac, Mark how the rats felonious fangs
 invade The golden stores in John's pavilion
 laid. Anon with velvet foot and Tarquin
 strides Subtle Grimalkin to his quarry glides, Grimalkin grim, that slew the fierce
 rodent, Whose tooth, insidious. Johann's sack.
 cloth rent! Lo! now the deep-mouthed Canine
 Foes assault That yexed avenger of the stolen malt Stored in the hollowed precincts of
 that hall That rose complete at Jacks creative
 call. Here stalks the impetuous Cow with
 crumpled horn, Whereon the exacerbating hound was
 torn, Who bayed the feline slaughter
 beast that slew The rat predaccOus whose keen fangs
 ran through The textile flores that involved the
 grain. Which lays in Hans inviolate domain Here walks the forlorn Damsel, crown
 ed with rue, Lactiferous spells from vaccine dugs
 who drew, Of that corn!eulate beast whose tor
 tuous horn Tossed to the clouds in fierce, vindic-
 tive scorn The marrying hound. whose braggart
 bark and stir Arched the 1.-the spine and reared the
 indignant fur Of Fuss. that with verminicidal claw Struck the weird rat, In whose in
 satiate nav Lay wreaking malt that erst in Juan's
 courts we saw. Robed in senescent garb, that seems
  Too long a prey to Chronos' Iron tooth, Behold the Man whose amorous lips
 incline, Full with young Eros osculative sign. To the lorn maiden whose lact-albic
 hands Draw albu tactic wealth from lacteal
 glands Of that immortal bovine by whose horn Distort to realms ethereal was borne. That beast Catulean, vexer of that sly, Ulysses quadrupedal who made die The old mOrdaceous Rat that dared
 devour Antecedaneous ale in Johns domestic
 bower. Lo here! with hirsute honors doffed,
 succinct Of saponaeeous locks; the Priest who In Hymen's golden bands the torn un-
 thrift, Whose means exigeous stared from
 many a rift, Even as he kissed the Virgin all forlorn Who milked the COW with implicated
 horn, Who in fine wrath the canine torturer
 sI1ied. That dared to vex the insidious muri-
 eide Who let auroral efiuence through the
 pelt Of the sly rat that robbed the place
 Jack built. The loud cantankerous Shanghai comes
 at last, Whose shouts arouse the shorn ec- clesiast, Who sealed the vows of Hymen's sac
 rament To him who robed in garments indi-
 gent, Inosculates the damsel lachrymose. The emulgatOr of that brute morose That tossed the dog that worried the
 cat that kilt The Rat that ate the Malt that lay in
 the House that Jack built. The New York Times. trying to learn the name of the author of the parody. said recently that it had appeared in London Notes and Queries in Decem- Der, 1862, and was then said to have been copied from some unknown Can adian newspaper. A son of Governor Medary says that his father, then editing The Crisis. at Columbus, Ohio, received a proof of the poem about October. 1861. He says: The slip was signed in ink: 'CompIi- ments of Howard Tilden.' My father
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
FOR RENT.

We have for rent 32O acres of culti- vated land under the Salt River Val ley canal with ample water to irrigate grain and alfalfa. There is already forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa. The whole ranch is fenced and cross fenced, and is surrounded by a good range. Located on a main road into Phoenix and a telephone line This ranch can be rented for one or two years. Fine grain, alfalfa and beet sugar land. There is a large amount of pasture now. This is a grand op- portunity. See F. J. Bennitt, 16 North Center street, Phoenix.
 Labor Day dance, Monday evening, September 3, Me1czer hall. Besse or chestra. Barnett and Kerr, managers.
 Some blondes are Ox-eyed, and some peroxide.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT RE cnnEn

by local applications as tbev c.nno. reach the diseased portion of The ear There is only one way to cure dea afness ana that Is by constitutional remadies' Deatness Is caused by an in1amed con oltion of the mucous lining of the Eus- sah taCnlah IuDe. When this tube is in- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result and unless tne lnnammation can be taken out and thls tube restored to its normal condition nearing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out or ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an unframed condi. tlon or the mucous surfaces
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for mat cannot be cured by Halls CatarrR Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constina- tion. 04 SOAS'ipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

The Living Skeleton-I wonder why the contortionist always ties himself into knot. The Fat Lady-Oh. just to remind himself that Friday is nav day.-Philadelphia Record