davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
SCHOOL BOARD DENIES THEN
ADMISSION IN FRISCO.
csnnes Asfsns ~ith waite chlisrsn--
5spsnsss ainlsisr a. Washington. o.
c. Makes Complaint sno Fsssrsi
Government is nssins an Invest
estien-

san Francisco The announcement
d The coming Of Secretary MetcAa 0f
ne department q commerce and labor
10 the coast 10 Investigate the alleged
exclusion o. japanese children from
The publie schools Of this city has not
oAanEed the temper q the board Of
education on the question. President
Roosevelt. the educators are satisfied.
has bsen Incorrectly advised about the
Conditions here and the real action Of
the board Of education. and tney are
convinced that ~hen the matter il
made clear ~ the presidents personal
representative. Mr. Metcan. Who is .
Pacific coast man. al talk % their ac-
ton leading 10 International complios-
uons wiil cease
IA appears that there has beeH
mach transformation sent 20 the az
thorifies g. Washington said school
Director Oliver
Judging from tn attitude OF the
japanese government. IL II also aTs
psrent that the JAPANESE a. home labor
under the telusiou that japanese chill
dren have actually been excluded from
the schools o. the city without any
ether provision being made for them
japanese children have not been
and wiil not b. excluded from the
schools Of san Francisco. For their
beneht and for the benefit u the white
children. Ne have thought Il wise 20
provide a separate school for all chill
dreu % oriental p&Tentage The stat.
ute of the state school las % CalifoT.
MIA under which Ne do this h en-.
phatiC School trustees are empower
81 10 establish such a school and
when II Is established the attendance
o. Japanese and Chinese children 10 IL
Is made mandatory
The japanese consul IL San Fran-
cisco has sent q letter 90 Governor
Pardee protesting against the ruling Of
the San Francisco board of education
that japanese children can not attend
public schools where white children
are taught He also enters . protest
regarding the large number Of rob
berries and murders 81 japanese tn San
Francisco Governor Pardee says be
viii seriously consider the protests se-
fore replying
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Mss Huay Dyer b. the hrss woman
q become q msnbsr q . political club
N Oklahoma She Eas elected 70 mem
bership % the Ch0czAh Democratic
club recently ana made . political
speech which Is said 20 have -bzckec
The cid timers on fhe boards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

peoft Who have overcome then
africfes real 20 help their frienes ~
iAe- sfraExie ~ Sef fka dsva uz4er
neafh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

A nan sei1om rezilzss shae a. -
prsnsipied sesuzdrel be - anti h. run
fag sz3oA
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15
GAME DOGS AND GAME.

4 Rs0aSkabSs laseaAes - tie l00O.
sses sG HsssAtsy.
The setter ate the mutton cA0O Sr0od-
ily. but he would have none Of ths par
fridge bones.
"A good game dog" said his 0astsr.
cant eat game. Its taste b repag-
nant to him. This u \ remarkable m
stance OF the influence Of hsrsdity-N
Game dogs have been trained for
many generations not to eat ths GAms
7/the birds and rabbits and what not
which they bring back to their masters
In their mouths They have besn train
ed to consider that The eating q such
game would be q disGTacs aud an un-
partionable sin. tbs same ~ hank
clerks have bssn trained to c0nsidsr
that the pOcksting u = few dollars
from the millions they annually han
die would be . Disgrace and . sin.
"And the result In the game dogs
case has bseu that this moral abAos-
renee Of game. suggested to them By
their masters. has bsea transmitted In
Its passage down from one generation
to an0thsr, into an actual physical alb
horrenee. In he mattsr Of game.
thanks to hsredtty. game dogs now are
never tempted. They can't sin.
1T would b. good thing for policy
holders II. n ths saOs way. 0aD'e
moral disinclinatios u steal had bssn
changed BY hsrsdiU " an actual pAys-
icai aversion u sthsr psepss's Dsesy." "
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15

Ths arts of juggling were. - has
beea proved By isarnsd writsrs, q
high antiquity. Ths Hispini who hvsd
near 1oDs. jumped through bsrning
Goals: women II early tim0 ven &C.
cuss0usd to wan ovss busninG csals In
CaEpadocia, and - sxAiblttsa Of ba1lD
and cups = sftoa oeatioos1 In -
works 0f ths ancssats. II was - far 6aek
~ the third cestSry that one Fernus, er
Ffrmius. who sndeavorsd TO make hin
self emEerOe n Egypt. ss9essd . smith
to forge irVa On Al anvil plsesd sa ~
brsast. and rups dAncsss wteA baAAoe-
Ing poles are DSatfsasa b. P0tsOotoo
and 0thess. while he vart0as fsats q
hoesemanship exhibited n eur circuBss
passed. h H. th1rseentA csaf6ry. fFs0
Egypt 70 The Dysassiss cesrt sd
tAeocs over oil Europe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15

lnnrakes II punesuaeisa Aavs seteo
II - Ridiculous ha.sAsss. osos time
e. = q srsscis ssann6 q ~ s0aains
so osv AssOsesl = New YsFk The
Wso1B vas ns1s - s1naD tAat - sx-
~vs vtsW = Dsssan1s1 fruO u
asusA ssay e - 0s1Dss sivss."
n soisstoa e esooa n Q payer
snnppscing ths dsasA q . faosas oaa
DoAs tA~ sestsocs rsaA HIS Feoatns
Upss counittsa 10 ohst bsos1s whsocs
- aavehsr rstarDs assso1s4 ~ ~
A0h.-
n. rvpssasssa g n. FssA - soi-
- theoss0lAA, was ssasU v1ns1
- ~ afu1ss q - hast csetusy
- W1sAAsas srss. A DaSss
- 20 M - oess1oe tsannG ~
= NyhsYkal O1vsn . ssssss - se-
go y naaoss. 16s- - - s0srs tAas
1nuauu vns - ss1s.sS - tAas 0as
q, = trvaA = 4 vAsosvse. H.
OWen ross y 49,. 80 - 0oesRsD-
-, PoeA Wss hsa0s1 w1sA abass -
- Q ru0 6DAsl 10 - - -
&S uHseh - ~ sccs1sa aeVsasso
uoDa Q posuQ1oA seAsSwlD4U1no
na0soss1BUmms O0an soanse - .
U0W.eAseas oAsonhs. - UpsOe9
49, - - Wss1 ahssesU h.ese1
= Onssss1s0.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15
GIFTS IN ABYssiNlA.
| 00ctals VIII Take TAsa II Thsy Are
| PreseateA In the Rt6Af Way.

0a.s.l wan r.k - rA:v A.
Pr..e.teS 4. ,he Rt.Ae way.
1ns ,, a, IN, p,,,,sh .,v..,,,.,,
-,
~ -
omciai by some suitable present ins
bestowai OF this was. however. mat
ter quite beyond the knowledge OF one
brought up in the court circles Of west
eru civilization His experience was
instructive
The ARRANGEMENT was badly han
died." he saws, .and when l arrived
several uersons besides the high OIL
cisl were ureseut After a few light
ton,c~ had he.., DISCUSSED I mentioned
INV object in making the visit. and AZ
no OFFER WAS made to dismiss the by
At. nders 1 exhibited INV donation.
.Jn an instant 1 Was aware that 1
had mad. false step. A fruwp Of
mingled surprise and indignation
cIouded tn. hitherto serene brow. and
tones of fsthomless integrity declined
th,. nro1er.d xIft while strong inward
feeling found vent in a rocking motion
NJ his h.dv
...yor hsv. ut,arIv misunderstood
me. s.,d h.. The fr,sndliness which
have .hown Won has been extended
soleIv with pure motives of kindness to
,h. s,r.uvsr 4, thu land Deyotion to
INV sovereign and country In amply NJ
ns IA nv the internal consciousness Of
nectttude Your Intentions are doubt
,sss GOOD hui greater happiuess will
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15
FIXING THE SEASONS.

opUs Doo0sss ssall Esllsw The A.
G1sos ESyDsAaa Asahsas.
n Ahabttants OF Bosneo make uss
q - saDs means for fixing the times
e tAsir agricultural SEASONS rs were
- b. the early Britons and in Egypt
bsevsaa 1OOO aud 1000 B. c.. says the
JsoEnal of the Asistic Society They
HsaV. that = to say. On the time Of ris
~ ef certain CONSULTATIONS just be-
6srs ~ sun, known to astronomers
- thsiS heiiscal rising. Many An
ceot temples are found to be oriented
u tAs point Of the horizon. which
DAsks tie hsliacsl rtsiny OF the PIei-
1Aas - Nay morning.
II nsfives q Borneo are using the
s1s1ng ef the same constellation as Q
1u11s 10 the proper time to prepare
ahsaf ground to grow their food sup
~. Whsa the dry season Is perceiv-
- - b Approaching two men are sent
Uout into the jungle to observe. There
11y watch. perhaps = few nights. per
laDs . Donth. until the Pieiades are
sesa - ~ hoeis0a just before the tn
essaes.S, su1kGSausrs the starr to
fad6 7Hhsa Es6 feturn to the village
- sAnosnce me- fact. The inhabit-
a1O nsv know that work on the for
- 0uDt b oommsneed- II by any
DeanD cesy hoss minsed the hsiiscsi
nsing e ths Pla1Adss and have delay
= e0ssstiSas till Orioa's belt h seen
rising just before ths sun. they know
thae 10y nust werk double shit The
0san1 hsaAg cSearsd. they then wait
~ ~ PIsaades srs At tie senith At
s1nssos bsfers thsy set Ere to the rub
-
n seevs v ~ method adopted BY
- Dgeks Othse ssisAoortns tribes.
- Esayshs and Kayass. make use OF
- 6oGth of ~ shadow cast BY .
s1sek at nooo to determine their SEA
saaa. SITUATED ~ they are between
- tzsO,cs. tbs shadow u cast on the
aAgth - south Of tie stick. according
. - tD- q year The lsagth Of the
sAaAsw also varies ~ ths sun passes
ftso Cancer to Capricorn and back
n SHADOW u measured BY Dsans Of
. Hsochsd stick. Ths notches repre-
spne - lengths oe shsAow which ex-
eeeasacs has shown to corrsspoad with
1avssahss times for their various agri-
cvltusal eperatioos.
n nnnoaas, On tAs othsf hand, AZ
1na1e ssaseos By ths appearancs OF q
Snsaens oarias worm. which they call
- DoAeaD Ths val paIoso. Or time Of
- Daloae. IL ths name Of one Of their
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15


When a division IL called Q bell rinSs
to enable all NJ. P.'s to collect from
the smoking room. the library, etc.
Then the outer door ID closed. and the
speaker puts the question. There h .
shout u Aver and u "No-' On which
be declares that either the one or IT,
other has IT," II this be challeaeed
- says. The ayes to the right. The
.nops' to the left" This means that
H. ayes" and the ''noes' - infe re-
spective hobbies.
This takes some time. for tAey %
lsissrely. Hhen at length they are
bstA within their respective psas all
H. dosrs IeadtAg to tAe@ arc elssed.
al after . ninste - tive IL 80 Asse
thfvaGA whicA The petsoaers h escA
Ieoby are 20 make their exit h spsaeA-
nefsre reaching the exit they have -
pass - either side Of . Assk ct which
toe csesks sit asd cA~ck - % Q
Delnted list e nemb<rs thsse who
vsae- Afser this they pass IN single
~ tArSaGh - ext dooe. which b Q
Nv yaras frsm this desk. yust -
- thiD eAte o0r seno4 tVU epoopVa.
- rppsessa9iAg IL 'ayesr asA 80
- DRa" TIER bouns.o u - can
eSssA -. tvs, tAepe. fSsr, asA - -.
- - 0sOeRss Dass. Csaseqseatly
~ sorA Aavistsa fsas tessess ere see-
sAey. tvs fer IT, aye bsSsy 81
to- ~ - - bseby.-L~essa TrseA.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15

n DseAaaan ssrs<ty. So sAe naoe
asssopA = esoVssA - 6A1vfouah e
- anoe as1 cias sf DDcAanaa 90 y
- ssoss4 nAoe1 ssrsety ia 9esaiaoA
% v1s nss,1u1ra - GtaaUSw - far
ooea - 1szB AZ . fr1e8ly 0essAG
- Op - - - - DWAn0n -
0sgs - Mss<o . - - y~ - -
OO1n0 prsps0S 90 0As:
~nsa - eanss - 0UlA0nA 49,
pesee. - naay psR bsgs q -
nn0a. 49, - essu1 - - - -
0Bn1aL eRsng - ~ vnne - -
eoonosa. . ~ Dz6na - 1zU0 -
esRx1s1 - - - nsOe. - hexsxse
- v11kA - - oa6na e1nAR - -
- ssAR 0rxns1 - eAusxA - so.eH~
~ ssk1gev - anDsR - - -
oonUa UnnnnsxuUo0 GusuA q -
u1umno . Uunw - - mue00
- : q 9.a sI.n.6 oA-a0AD
- ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15

0sosg1es busono ~ oesuO. -
oasaH.-
-Yes. L. - k0U hRr
~NA 0naa -. 0an1DsDo - aA1u
VeaRlnR-
-T0l - 49, = haUR.s
-, 1a1Buoues -, 0onsa--ClBs~
~ Pln0 DuonR.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15
a PpOoA -.

"Dtd yos srs that ps0sd nas oeeAg
cut just Dowr asked ~ cashAsr.
"PrvsA ~ Lsctfes. Knew wtat -
At1f FssnA that { had DaAs Q 0ls-
tahs b hts fhvss aal hoa1sa - AAek
H. eAaa0s. NoW. vsoA1 wv Il =
that psspas ere - prssA WAsa ehsy
have 1iscovese1 that c1Ry a. hsasst-
I eUala rake b Q bs4 q eHtss cvaa Y I
svai1e1 nysssf - - Dosonhss ehat
are na1s Aeee ev<sy hsus - - ~,
bet ] 6sav - Osnssai psaneiUasA -
cause 81 natuFaIly hsass1 lts 80
ing to 10 pfVSd sf--New Ysst 01a-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-15

V0000 SDoo0 As CoooOOO.
Ora, - 0wSAea. hss n - cs1Fss -
Q ge.esatsss sssA 07a0oD wsrsA e
t1ees - - 0eaas - ts13essO -
DassalA8 - Dsvvt1sA ~ . s10slas -
csDs evssy thissy - fssy ysassl II
esaseVsesrs = ~ Ssvsssposne sf ~
csoossctAl vsoseA thssV 80 - ta1sA
Railways 90 tse>UAs.ss - fsss -
- 80 - srAs.AsA oBoeo191 -
0aaV OGnne 49,.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

This same day. last Friday. a shin ment of two carloads of unbranded
 calves was being made from one of the | PhoeniX stock yards and two of them
 got away. Live Stock Inspector Tfp- | ton was notified and began a search Visiting the hide house he found the unbranded calfskin and felt sure he
 was on the trail of the man who stole the calves He learned who the hide had been bought of found the German
 and placed him under arrest That worthy of course fell back on Hoghe saying he was working under his in-
 structions. and if Hoghe had stolen a
 calf he did not know it. Then the in
 spector went to Hoghe's ranch and
 called out the burgoma ster. Hoghe
 told the inspector how he came by the
 calf and where he got it. adding that
 If Frank Criswell had stolen it he re- fused to be responsible. If it were any
 other time he might be willing to serve snort term in the pen. but just now
 he was busy in politics and expected
 that he would be for the next two years as he would probably be called upon to serve at least one term on the board of supervisors. Under the law man can't serve in a county of Ice and the penitentiary at the same time so he would have to decline the latter job. By this time the inspector had got the straight of it. learned that the calf was one CrisweH had raised and that he was on the wrong track. so there were mutual apologies all around, the German was discharged from custody and Hoghe bought.
 One incident of more Or less interest In connection with the reception. though in nowise interfering with it. IS the fact that neither Hi Eldred nor Jake Miller was present. Jake has not yet returned from California. But he has been duly notified and had plenty Of time to get here. The welcome home could not be held any longer for fear it would bust. Hi Eldred came home several days ago but refused to come to town yesterday for fear he would be jobbed. A committee who went out to look for him found him on a raft padding around in his 'dobe hole, fishing for yeIlowtaf
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
luxuries. pIeasing to the vision and the

1 luxuries, pleasing to the vision and the i palate.
 After the banqueting was well under way there was a season of oratory. 1 George Purdy Bullard presiding. There were numerous addresses of welcome
 to which there was a general response
 by everybody except the police and
 nremen. The nearness of the cam
 paign and the intricacies of the demo-
 cratic fight for supervisor, made the occasion timely one for some of the
 brave boys to declare themselves. Speeches were made by w. c. Dawes. F. C. Norris and l.. M. Hoghe. The present democratic supervisoriaI war horses, T. N. CIantOn and John Orme. were absent, so they have both lost this first heat in the race and the new colts each have one spurt to their credit
 But the real seriousness of this ban quet occurred before it happened: that is before the banquet happened. Through ignorance of the law on the part of man employed by Herr Hoghe, both Hoghe and his hired man came near being railroaded to the pen itentiary There is nothing metaphori- cal about this part of the story either, for it was all in sober earnestness. though it's happy ending was fun pro- Voking Frank Criswell had donated a calf for the festivities of yesterday and had instructed Hoghe to go to his ranch nine miles west of town. and get it. dress it and barbecue it. Hoghc sent his hired man, a German, who had never been formally introduced to the Vagalies of the live stock sanitary law. or impressed with the necessity of their observance in the strictest particu- l9 ranch, got the calf and skinned it. As Hoghe had left no instructions con corning the hide he thought an honest penny might be turned by selling 1t, so he disposed of it. at the Phoenix hide house for $9
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
A eoLp LINED WELL.

At Nishima, in Japan, there is a won derful castle possessing a gold-Ifned we'll, which affords the garrison an abundant water supply Not only does gold line the well, but it is also fash toned into two great golden dolphins which glitter on the castle roof These dolphins are centuries old, and one Of them was once taken down and sent for exhibition to Vienna as rare sam pie of antique Japanese craftmanship The fate of 'Cleopatra's Needle befeII the dolphin, as the ship on which it sank and the ornament remained for many years at the bottom of the sea. Numerous attempts were made to raise it, and at last one was successful and he golden dolphin was reinstated in -fts original place.-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
PATENTS.

FAtENTB-HazRrd e HarEhan Ies AnEelss- Send fer free book on pSfants.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
A ROYAL WELCOME
 TO MILLER & ELDRED
The People Turned Out En hasse to
 Give Them Greeting.

Bill Bryan never had such a recep- tion, not even in New York City. as that rendered to Jake Miller and Hi Eldred yesterday afternoon in MeIczer hall. There was a gathering of several scores of the intimate friends of these two great commoners. who sought to bid them welcome home and extend the glad hand of greeting. The secret of Americas great prosperity lies in the fact that when distinguished Ameri- can travels in distant lands, and gets home again without having too much skin knocked off, his fellow citizens crowd around him and extract at once from the secret chambers of his men tai warehouse all the new ideas he has acquired. and apply them to their own needs. Partly for this purpose, and partly because Miller and Eldred are so popular, was this celebration ar ranged.
 The function was directly under the management Of Louis Melczer who represented the business mems IeaglC and Frank Criswell, who appeared for Vox POpuli. To look after cuisine matters they had secured the services of Herr Leo M. Hoghe, the burgomas- ter of Hoghe's ranch The banquet consisted of barbecued veal, salads of everything from Holsters to sugar beet leaves, imported cheeses of all ages and conditions of servitude, Anheuser extra dry, cigars and numerous minor
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
SOCIAL SIDE OF GOLF.

Golf has another virtue-a virtue un- surpassed by any other game. That is its social side. It is essentially a social game. There is a story told of two Scotchmen in the widest part of Can ada. Both were farmers and had long disputed concerning a strip of land which divided thir farms. They were at enmity for ten long years. till one day one saw the other swinging a stick, In familiar manner He went over to his enemy and found he had been a golfer in days gone by. They laid out together nine-hole course on that dis puted strip, and having procured some clubs, these two time-worn veterans proceeded forth to do battle, the land to be the prize. The match was halved the land divided, and long-life friend ship was stablished.-London Graphic
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
SOMETIMES IT DOES !!
A Hearty Meal Should Never Anno,
 or Distress.

Hearty Meal Should Never Annoy
 or Distress.
 hearty meal should give a sense of qualification and comfort. It should never annoy or distress. If you have indigestion and discomfort after eat ing. it shows that your digestive or gans are weakened and they cannot properly care for the food which has been swallowed. If you cannot eat and digest with pleasure and comfort three good, square. hearty meals each day you need to use Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets, and you should go to the Larson Drug company for box al once.
 Ml-o-na is as unlike the ordinary pepsin digestive tablet as the electric light is more valuable than a taIlow dip. Mi-o-na cures indigestion or stomach trouble by strengthening and regulating the whole digestive system. thus enabling the organs to take care of the food you eat without any dis tress or comfort
 Use Mi-o-na for few days and the nervousness, sleeplessness. general de- btlity, and weakness, backache. loss of appetite, headache and other ills that are caused by indigestion will be ban ished and you will feel we'll all over.
 Mi-o-na makes positive and lasting. cures and is sold under an absolute guarantee that the money will be re- funded unless the remedy cures Ask the Larson Drug company to show you the guarantee they give with every soc box of Mi-o-no.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
siothIng succeees Like success.
Leading Specialist
:r CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men. and n O g ( prominent citizens of Arizona. Tho nnDTar q, ----.1--a
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17
TIE WILSON DISTRICT
Today Marks the Opening of the
 School Year.

Wilson District. Sept. 15-CSpecia
 Correspondence of The Republican,
 Miss Emma Champi entertained
 few of her girl friends with birth
 day dinner Thursday. The guest
 were: Miss Ruth Pritchett. Ruth Wat
 kins, Louise Armer. HaTriett Hayios
 Adele Hayios Bertha Kohl Mar!
 Enia and Annie Champi
 The Wilson school is being repair ed and a new wood shed is being built. School opens Monday, Septem. l Der 24th. There will be two teachers Miss Alma Harris and MT. Jame. King. Both are graduates of the clas! of 1906 of the Tempe Normal
 Mrs. J. NJ Dowe1 has gone to Oma- Ina. Neb., toOvisit her mother and 1 children.
 Mrs. Saver has returned from hel summer vacation.
 i Miss Evelyn Williams entertained a few friends at a musical party Fri day evening. Music was furnished by Miss Kohn and MT Vinson and there were about forty records played on the grapaphone. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Misses Marie, Emma and Annie Champi Mollie Frederic. Florence Brewster. Julia Hays. Ame- lia Fisher. Grace Kohl. Thelma Gar rett Evelyn Williams. Mrs. Annie Garnett, MT. and Mrs. SidelI, MT. and Mrs. Williams, Messrs. John Pritche1l. Ralph Acuff Win Donner, Harry Don ner Leslie Guere. Curtis Wilson James Wilson Will Hill. Mir Thomp- son. Harrison Maruen and Preston Williams.
 Miss Florence Brewster was visit ing in this neighborhood last week
 Mrs John Hansford has been quite sick and has gone to town to stay until sine gets strong again with her daughter. Mrs. O. A Buttonn
 A sister of Jim and Chris Black is visiting them from the east. Her hus- band will arrive later They are thinking Of spending the winter here.
 Miss Mary Miller and MT. Wm. Chalmers, who were married last week are making their home at the Hans ford place
 Wedding bells will ring soon for one of our old bachelors. Three cheers for the bachelors.
 J. R. Williams has rented his ranch for the coming year.
 Most boys and girls like a little love making and no doubt there is quite d bit of it done but as a general rule, darkness has spread it's wings over this lovely land of ours. but a couple of Sundays ago there was a little case Of love making in broad daylight along the Tempe road
Arizona republican., 1906-09-17

At any rate. graft is not a parasite. It comes from the inside.-Philadelphia Record.