davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

Don't forget that our offer Of
TUE KBMPER HERALD, the Allan.
ia weekly Constitution, and the
Sunny South, one year for $500,
still holds good /; and that with
the above, to new subscribers, we
give one years subscription to
the American BarmeF, an up to-
date farm journal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

Thousands annually bear wit
ness to the efficiency of Early
Risers. These pleasant, reliable
little pills have long borne a rep
utation second to none as a laxa-
tive and cathartic. They are as
staple as bread in millions OF
homes. Pleasant but effective,
VIII promptly relieve constipa
ton without gripping. Sold BY
Eastland. the druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who
have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhQea Remedy
with splendid resalts, but who
are unknown because they have
hesitated about giving a testimo-
pial Of their experience for publ
cation. These people, however,
are none the less friends of this
remedy. They have done much
toward making it a household
word by theiF personal recon
mendations to friends and neigh
bors. 1t is a good medicine to
have in the home and is widely
known for its cures a ,diarrhoea
and all forms of bowel trouble.
For sale by 0. Eastland.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

That combination of The KEN
PER HERALD, the Weekly Com.
m~ercial-Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
$1.5O, is as good a thing az a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21
The Queen and Crescent Route


is now in position to quote Sum-
mer Tourist Rates to all Summer
Resorts, and special cheap rates
to other points in the North and
East.
Make no mistake, but call on
the q. & G. Ticket Agent or the
undersigned for rates, schedules
and other information before ar
ranging ter your trip.
JouN W. WOOD,
Tray, Pass. Agt.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

The syorIp statement OF the
manpfactnrers protects yo!u from
,oplates in Kennedy's laxative
Honey and Tar---the cough syrup
that drives the cold out OF your
system. Sold by Q. Eastlqnd.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

We can furnish you the KEN
PER nEFALp and the Meridian
Weekly Star, for one year, Tor
$40. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21
Has Stood the TEST % Years.

The old, original GROVES
Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know
what you are taking. It is iron
and quinine III a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

Diversity your crop, and rem
der yourself 1T least partially in
dependent Of the mapipplatipns
Of the cotton market.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21

The HERALD costs but $1.00 a
year, Subscribe Aew.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-21
THE KEEPER HERALD,
SCOOBA. MISS.
Gulf and Ship Island
RAILROAD co.

Passenger SERVICE:
Daily mo. 81 Daily (No. q
Ly. Jackson $3.50 4. II. ais p. IN.
I.y. Hattiesburg $40 n. m. 1905 p. nj.
G%uIfport ugGa.m. 1890 p. m.
Daily (No. Il Daily tNp.e
LY. Gnlfpprt 1870 a. IN. 4;l5 p. m,
Ly. Hattiasbprg l0:85 IL. IN. T:25 p, IN.
Ar. jackson 2a5 p. III. 1910 p. IN.
Columbia Division
(yia silver Greek ana Columbia)
No. l0l NO. lO2
6:5o n. IN. L.v. Jackson Ar. I:l0 p. m,
l0:l7 n. m, TX. Columbia Lv. 800 p. IN.
2;45 p. IN. Ar. Gulfport Nv. 1880 IA. III,
All Trains Run Daily.
Connections at Jacksoe, Hattiesburg and
Gulfport With all lines.
For further information apply to
S. D. BOyIst2n, q. P. A.,
G%ulfport, Miss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

arts best expression to make others
see in literature and in music Gbe
beauties he himself enjoyed. It was
characteristic Of his generosity that
he exsrtcd himself to lift higher thu
/, yo0sg people Of his" hume town. BY
talks, BY social gatherings, by per.
sonal sacrifice be made himself an up.
lifting factor in many lives and his
influence was always In the direction
OF courageous adherence to estAb-
lished cAnonS In the worlds ethical
and esthetic affairs.
So pronounced was bis opinion In
these things and SO definite and we'll
founded his ideals, that he WAS de.
ferred to by bis townsmen and later
BY the best thought Of Kansas. He
was recognized as an authority ON
the things that 1t pleased him most to
Judge and in q sense this acknow wledg-
ment has been Q realization Of his
dearest dreams. What q pity that
now, when there had come q fruition
Of his hopes, we must write the
phrase he so often quoted:
"The rest is silence!"
We, here in Abilene, his home, who
knew him best, will think oi
him noe aS Grand Master Of Masons
10 Kansas, not as reporter Of the Su-
preme Court, not as a lecturer before
aPplaudiug audiences; for us will be
recalled the vigorous, dIgnided form,
the kindly face, the manner OF a man
whose beart is tender, whose
emotions are oPulsnt, whose sympa.
thy iS broad. The grasp Of his hand
was the touch Of master, tingling in
itS superfuity Of manly strength.
Kansas lost much In his death.
From the state has gone an influence
that meant higher, nobler literary
ideals and courage to live up to them.
In mmonWealths over which q CEN
tury Of culture has passed such men
are found here and there; 1t was rare
fortune that we should have had trans
planted here even for the few years
In which hiS intellect was given Us, 80
noble, SO splendid q monitor in the
world Of literature. Of music and Of
sill arts highest and best expression.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

While the body lay In state th'
lodge held Q service at Masonic hall,
Short addresses were made BY GRAND
Master Bond, Justice Mason, ]. @,
Postlstb waite and F. Washburn.
At 4:SO the procession to the ceme'
terry was formed and the burial was
with the highest Masonic honors.
Thomas L. Bond, Grand Master, con.
Quoted the ceremonies; with him
we're Justice H. F. Mason, G. s. w.;
A. K. Wilson. G. Sec'y; Albert Sar-
bach, Holton, G. Treas, n. K. Brun-
dAge, RUSSELL. G. s. W.; G. W. Barns,
Leavenworth, G. Marshal; F. Wash
burn Anthony, G. J. w.; W. $. Ber-
guuthaI, g. S. s.
The Topeka escort was: Eminent
Com mander W. M. Cline, Gen. @. w.
'Nellis, A. L. Courtney, W. s. Bergun'
thai, l. M. Nsllis. Z. W. Poindexter
from the knight Templars; NJ. NJ.
Miller. H. Q. Bowman, W. H. Will
son, L. J. Graham from Topeka con.
sis.ory, Scottish Rite. In addition
we're Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, D. A.
Valentine, Rev. II. A. OF, John Mac.
Donald, MesSrs. Nelson, Rsade, Hol-
brook.
From Salina were Grand Master
Bond, j. A. Kimball, d. @. Methven
and others; from junction City, Capt.
B. Rockwell, Senator Mcknight, u.
S. Marshal Mackey and several
others. The neighboring towns were
oil represented.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Henry House. A sister living 10
Iowa is the nearest relative.
Death Of Andrew ]. Kline.
Trom Tuesdays Daily.l

Andrew J. Kline, aged Al. died ct
the home Of his father, Peter Kline,
on Enterprise street last evening.
Two brothers, Allen Of this city and
Charles Of Michigan, one sister, Mrs.
Geo. 0vsrdori. and the father survive
him. He was . bright young man
aud bed bsen admitted 10 the bar.
Illnsss Of late year. oaissblsd him.
Funeral services q p. N. tomorrow
ct The home Of Geo. 0verdort, Enter
prise street; at Graos Reformed
shuFeh e. $50. Rev. 3 N. Evans
ofaoisting. BuriAl IN Abilene osms-
tsTy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Harry DoWnsr at Rest.
Trom Tuesdays Daily.l

Harry Downer who passed away
yesterday after q lingering illness
was buried this afternoon from Eich.
oltz's undertaking Psrlors. Rev. Dr..
Blaynsy OfHcisted. Many old friends
attended. Flowers and music helped
soften the sadness and these old &C.
qusinlancss carried the body to it'
last home: J. 7. Prendsrgast, @. A.
Rogers, }. n. Glsissusr, q. J. Hodge,
q. @. stsrI. Il. W. Wilson. Mr..
DoWusr was bora in PeuusylvauIs s.
years ago. His mother died Whsn be
wss ls yssrS old. He came 70 Abi-
Isus In 1875 snd Was . clerk IN the
ROskvsll ssers and later In The old
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Helpers of the
Big County Fair,

The following ia the list Of sub.
scribers to the county fair associa-
tion. Shares are $25 each.
The total number Of shares is 28l,
amounting to S7060. A number Of
Abilene names that ought to be here
are conspicuous by their absence. All
should help:
Ten shares eaCh--Josiah Snyder.
Eight shares cache W Parker,
g A Rogers, J B Case, " H
Hartzell, J J Schneider, Geo Ether
ington, Chas Kubach.
Four shares cache q Anderson,
J N Burton, J r Burton, J E
Brewer, Badger Lumber Co, Cramer
& Kruger, s A Cooper, 7 R Conk-
lin, J " Creech. J A Flack, F B
Glimpse, Hodge Bros, G Hoffman Co,
Homestead Co, j s Lift, J T Prender.
CAST, G G Sterl, J L Thayer, o L
Thisler, G " Taylor, @ G Wyandt, R
M White, Ed Young.
Two shares aoh-Bell Clem, J B
EhrSam & Son, E H Forney, J Nj
Glsissner, H K Humphrey, Jay Hard
ing. R v Hoffman. H H Keel. H A
Lott, A Lenze, G R Mouref, Minick 6
Taylor, J 7 NicolAy, REFLECTOR, A
" Rice, Geo Snyder, A B Seelye.
One share each-L D Arnold, @ L
Brown, W g Baldwin, Jacob Brown,
W A Birch, E J Browning, NJ Bryson,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

the man whom they had known and
respected In life. The parlor Of the
home where the funeral was held waG
lined with flowers sent by the differ
ent organizations OF which be was Q
mem ber and BY friends OF the family.
The services ct the residence we're
in charge OF the church. A large
number Of Knights Templars attend
ed and q uniformed body from To-
peka commandery No, 3 accom-
panied the bod v to the train.
At Abilene the Sody was received
by the Masonic orders. A guard Of
Knights Templsrs in uniform and the
MAsons Of the city and county, over
200 10 all, we're awaiting the coming.
The pAllbeArers were Richard War.
ing. G. A. Rogers, j. n. GlelSsner. u.
M. HArger, G. G. Sterl. H e, ri isou,
Judge o. l.. Moore, G. @. Wyandt,
The supreme court judges Chief
Justice w. A. johnson, Associate
Justices Green, Graves, Porter,
Mason, Smith, Burch were honorary
pallbearers. IA
The boiy was escorted to the
Lutheran church where II lay Ia state
while hundreds looked sadly upon the
face Of him whom they had admired
and respected. During the wait Mrs.
h. L. Humphrey aud Miss Pearl
Johniz at the pipe organ filed the
church with soft and tender harmony.
The Knights Templar guard stood
beside the coffin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

90 mas Emmet Dewey.
T1mas Emmett Dewey was
~ IL Abilene cemetery Mon
lost . good friend
= nonle citizen. In Al
BE- bore hEAiSsit' sGG
aud the world ID
pkSsing away.
sBsntlaIly he was q critic. He an
alyzsd, he saw through the ShsmS'
He was 90 attunsd to harmony, DO IL
in literature, religion, music, art OF
architecture, that violation Of perfect
form in any degree awoke his i'm
patience. Out here on the plains, in
the formative period Of . states
making. people do violate form; they
hurry to results, or what they think
are results. This he would not toler-
ate and his inSistence on right meth
DDS because they were right, his de-
mand for art for its own sake, be-
cause 1t satisfied the artists ideals
and not because it was popular-im'
bued some with timidity in rsluc-
tsuce to have their theories shattered.
But kinder critic never lived; more
helpful hand was never reached to
him who sought the good things OF
this world; q cleaner example Of dig
nifty and respect WAS never set.
Mr.. Dewey'S literary grace was a
growth. 1t came from years OF earn
est study and thoughtful eff 1rts to
master the fixed forms Of verse-an
outcome Of his instinct for harmony.
From this study be learned to love
literature in its purest sense, for its
own sake. Such interpreters ss
Lanisr, Shelley and Keats sppealed 70
him. He drank In their tenderneS',
he revelsd in their mysticism. When
he wrote or spoke Of them 1t was with
q personal sympathy that told Of biz
own minds likeness to theirs. With
leisure he would have been q critic to
rank with the masters Of the art. He
would have written literary essays to
measure up with the worlds best ex-
Amplss. 1t was in this that he sI'
cslled; for this bis mind was fitted.
His lectures, so graceful, 50 uPlift-
ing, we're but the eff Of Q lover Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
T. E. Dewey Dead:
His Sudden SunmOI

Thomas Emmett Dewey died at his
home in Potwin Pace, Topeka, at 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, Of heart
allure. He was aged AZ years.
Mr.. Dewey had not been feeling
we'll for some weeks, and spent some
time, q few weeks ago at Excelsior
Springs trying to fiud relief. In this
he was only partially successful, and
had not been we'll since bis return.
He arose about $3.50 that morning
and went dowA stairs. His family
heard him walking on the front porch
and supposed that be had gone to get
the morning paper. Nothing further
was heard, and at 6 O'Clock, when
Mrs. Dewey came down stairs, she
found her husband lying face down
on the couch in the parlor, dead.
DR.. q. J. Mulvane and DR.. G. E.
Judd we're summoned, but there was
nothing which could be done to re-
vive Mr.. Dewey.
Mr., Dewey was born in Victor, N.
Y, Jan. 6, 1859. He came to Kansas
in the latter '7O's, taught school .
year and was admitted to the bar in
1888. For Q time be was a member
Of the firm Of Stambsugb, Hurd &
Dewey and later was in business for
himself. In 1899 he formed . law
partnership with Senator Burton and
this continued until be moved to
Topeka four years ago to be reporter
Of the Kansas supreme court. He
was a member Of the Abilene board Of
education for years, superintendent
Of the Lutheran Sunday school and
organist and choir master Of the
Lutheran church, beside occupying
many positions Of trust and con-
Cd noe in the community. He ma
circulated With the University Of
Rochester, N. T., leaving in bis junior
year, completed bic college work at
EmpOria college aud received bis A.
3. and A. NJ. degrees. Later be was
given the degree Of Lit. D.
He vas one Of ,hs states mOsi
prominent hssonS. and was Grasd
Master IN 1908. Be ssS nastsr Of
Bsusv0ls1t lOdga AbIlsua. In lsssi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

J H Brown, Silas Baker J e Brech-
bill, l H Clewell, Chronicle. VIM
Curphy, W H Chamberlain. ThoD
Dover, N L Dunnett, A l. Duckwall,
D F Erwin, A R ElwiCk, 8 Engle, 3
s Engle, J L Eugle, e o Farrer, N Y
Funston, W D Fulton, II B Feltys
Chas Fl Fritz, ] B Favor, W r
Cough, A Gross, F G Glass, J A
Graves, W B Giles, D R Gorden,
Stuart Hare, Bert Hockensmith, @ h
Hill, P G Hoffman, J B Jones, G w
Kelley, @ F Klamm, F W Karl, H D
Kelley, J J Kugler, E Keim. B r
Landis, J y Lsndis, H G Lifts, e @
Little, N B Martin, Jno McCarkle, O
Marts, C A Morton, E MAkins, M H
Ma.ott, FW Morse, Thad Mitchner,
Dickinson County News, Northcrait 4
Co, G H Pinkham, C E Rugh, J
s Reed, Jos Spangler, Theo Saudi
quist, G o Scrafford, H Southworth,
Shadinger Printing Co, s D Scripture.
Jas Simpson, H L Shaick, F V Staf-
ford, F M Scott, @ A Sherer, G A
Snider. D Sommer, H W Schaake, j
H Sherman, VIM Sherwood, E A
Sanders, G Stevens, Mott Thayer, Jos
A Tufts, " H Teeters, F R Van
voorst. P B Wilmer, G E Weller, g.
F Wagner, F A Wilcox, H G Wann, J
F WeStrup. R M White.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

grand senior deacon 1898; grand
junior warden, 1899; grand senior
warden, 1900. He was high priest OF
Cyrus Chapter 1898; member Of
Abilene Commandery and grand
warden 1905. He was also a member
of the Scottish Rite and a S2nd degree
Mason; in 1901 he was made Knight
Commander Of the court OF honor.
Soon after coming to Abilene Mr..
Dewey was married to Miss ARA
Elisabeth Etter, the wife who is now
left lonely. They had thee child
rem, Miss Augusta, Bernard and
Thomas.
The news was received here in q
telegram from Rev. Charles M. Shell.
don, q neighbOr and friend OF the
Dewey family. 1t was . shock to the
city where MIR. Dewey lived SO long
and with whose history he was SO ln-
tim Ately associated.
BURIED WITH MASONIC HoNoRs.
Seldom has Kansas seen so impres'
sive funeral service as that which
marked the last tribute to Thomas
Emmett Dewey. Greater honor has
none In the state received and no
more heartfelt sorrow has been ex'
pressed than that which moved the
thousands who mourned for the de-
parted.
The funeral service was held at the
home in Topeka at $50 3. m. The
services we're simple, the usual iuner'
al sermon being omitted IN deiefence
to the wishes Of the family. Rev. g..
A. OFT. pastor Of the English Luther
an church, Of which Mr.. Dewey had
been . member since bis residence in
Topeka, read the lIturgical burial
service Of that dissemination. MrS.
George W. PArkhurst, who had fire.
qusntly accompanied Mr.. Dewey on
his lecture tours and who bad sung
some Of the masterpieces Of the
famous authors on whom be lsctuted
Gang TsnnysOn'S "crOsSIng the Bar"
and shsllsys II Arrived From
Dreams Of Thee. two Of Mr.. DeWsy'u
IavOriss poems. The services closed
With 3 prayer By Rsv. Charles n.
Sheldon.
A. tie closs Of The services The eas-
kst vas opened snd the friends we're
permitted 70 look Agsin - he iaos oi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
County Valuations
Have Been EQuaIized-

HoRsEs, YEAR OLD.
Center township lowered. ...""...lO per Gems
Hope toweshlp lowered. ..".."..l0 per cont
HORSE, 3 WEARS OLD.
Center township lowered. 10 per cens
Hope township lowered. d..,..........-b per cene
HORSES, 8 YEARS OLD.
Buckeye township raised. ............b per Gems
Grant township raised. per Gems
Banner township aised"......,.".6 per cent
Hayes township raised. ...........,b per Gems
Fragrant Hill township raised ....6 per cent
Noble township raised ...,..... ..6 per cont
Rinehart township raised. d..."......6p per cent
Hope township lowered. d.......,.... 8 per Gems
Union township lowered. d.........l2h per Gems
CATTLE, YEARS OLD
Garfield township lowered. ........,lO per Gems
CATTLE, . YEARS OLD.
Noble township raised. d............. 10 per Gems
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

The county commissioners ad-
journsd as . board Of equalization
TueSdAy evening.
The Board of Equalization made the fol-
lowing changes In real estate Valuations;
Willowdale township raised. ..."..iO per cent
GarA-ld township raised. per cent
Holland township raised. d.."....".lO per cent
Sherman township raised. per cent
Hayes township raised. 10 per cent
Ridge township raised ed..............1O per cent
Liberty township raised. .......10 per cent
Newbern township lowered. ..1O per cent
Center township lowered d..........5 per cent
Noble township lowered. d........."10 per cent
The following changes were made In per-
sonal property:
HORSES, 8MONTHs OLD,
Center township lowered. ........20 per cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
An Appreciation

+ !. 4 4 II II u u 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I, Il
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25

here yesterday looking up a house in order 60 spend the winter here and avail herself of Tempe's many advan- tages.
 Denver Holmsley, who has been on the sick list for some days, IS up and able to be at work again.
 Miss Pearl Dobson, who has been spending the past four months at Mountain View Cal. with her grand mother has returned.
 Mrs. Leebricl1s auction sale will be held this afternoon commencing at one o'clock
 Registered at the Casa Loma yester~ day were the following named: c. W. Lutes. San Francisco; G. E. AngulO. Yuma: Mrs A. B. Foster. Los An geles: O. J. Neil. Florence.
 Miss Agnes Shearer of Wyoming H.. arrived in Tempe last Friday morning on the Nj. & P. route. She is to take charge of the Double Butte school. Last spring while en route home from Riverside, Cal, where she had been for about two years, shc made a stopover here at the home of Geo. Poll. It was at this time that she succeeded in securing the position as teacher of the school The school will open now. Miss Shearer brings with her good recommendations and has always met with success wher- ever she has taught.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Walker spent yesterday hers and in Mesa.
 R. D. HightOwer, representing Dono- frio's Cactus candy. was visitor here yesterday.
 Miss Edna French of Phoenix, was
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25
WILL RuILp A HOME-Architect

Will DOiLO T1ON' Al CIli'e J. M. Creighton has completed the plans for a new S300O residence to be built by w. T. Smith on his property on Jefferson\ street MT. Smith pro- poses to tear down the adobe house that has stood on the lot for the last quarter of a century and put up a nice home in which he can spend his latter days reading The Republican and manipulating democratic politics. The house will be of brick and will possess all the conveniences of a twCn- tieth century building.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25
COWBOY PRACTICE
 BOY ALMOST KILLED
His Foot Slipped While He Was Per-
 forming the Hat Trick.

The -year-old son of Henry Kohl who lives mile and half southeast of the asylum, was nearly killed on Sunday afternoon while prac- tioing cowboy feats. He and several neighbor boys were running their horses in the road east of town and were picking hats from the ground while the horses were going at full speed. Just as young Kohl reached for hat something happened. per haps his foot slipped. At any rate he was unhorsed. falling upon his head He lay perfectly still and it was at first thought that he had been killed. He was taken home and pr. Dameron was sent for The young man was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain.
 Yesterday he recovered conscious ness for the first time. eighteen hours after his fall and still later in the day the doctor thought there was a chance for his recovery.
 Young Kohl remembered falling but he labored under the hallucination that he was able after that to walk hom" and put himself to bed.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25
A CONCERT.

Prof Hugo Frank the pianist is in Tempe again after an absence of sev- eral weeks and last evening entertain ed a number of Tempe's music lovers with high grade musical concert at the Casa Loma
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25
Rur TWo oFFENpERs.

Justice Nielsen had before him yes terday two offenders of the law, both of them old customers of his. They were fined ten and twelve dollars res pectiVely.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25

Clark of Phoenix has been a south side visitor on business relating to the Tempe Ostrich Co. of which he is d member The farm is growing more prosperous all the time and now has hundred and sixty birds, all in good shape and doing weh None of these are over three years old and as they do Tot mature before the age of thres and a half ,or four years, it will be seen that this years crop of feathers will not be large However, some of the ostriches have made a remarkable growth and a number of them will be pIucked this fall. Plucking will begin within the next ten days.
 Free next Wednesday, one fine SX10 frame with each dozen cabinet pictures
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25

noted by Moore, Mcclellan and Wick life, and D. c. Buck gave the use of one of his teams for the hearse. The Bliss family have many friends in their vicinity and their condition has called forth many expressions of sym pathy. The ladies of that community lent their aid during their sad bereavement and everything possible has been done for the comfort of the surviving members of the family.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-25

OSTRICH PLUCKING. Several times of late Vernon l..