davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
ALesson Well Learned.

The following story is told Of
Elihu Root, Secretary Of State at
Washington, and his Office boy. Said
Mr.. Root to the lad one day: "Who
has taken my waste paper basket?"
"Mr. Riley" said the boy. And who
is Mr.. Riley?" asked Mr.. Root. "The
caretaker,. sir" James, who opened
that Window" Mr.. Root asked. an
hour later. "Mr. Lantz, SIR" "And
who is Mr.. Lantz?" 1.-THE window
cleaner, sir" Mr.. Root turned and
looked at the boy. James," he said,
1--WE call men by their first names
here. We don't mister them in this
Office. Do you understand" Eyes,
SIR" Ten minutes afterward the
door opened, and the shrill voice of
James was heard: There's a man as
wants to see you, Elihu"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
WHEN SPEECH WAS GOLDEN.
The Little Dog Brought che Owner
Fifty Dollars.

A ventriloquist now famous was at
one time so hard up that he had to
walk from New York to Philadel
phia. On that occasion he picked up
q miserable little dog, because 1t
looked so much like he felt"
The first house he came to was a
saloon. He had no money, but went
in The proprietor, a German, said:
well, what will you have?"
He said: I'll take little whisky"
and then, turning to the dog, he
asked:
What will you have?"
"I'll take a ham sandwich"
The German was so surprised that
he almost tainted. He looked at the
dog a moment, and then he asked:
what did you say?"
II said ham sandwich"
Hans thought it wonderful that a
dog should be able to talk, and asked
who had trained him, how long it
had taken, ETC., and wound up with:
'How much you take for him?"
"Oh," said the ventriloQuist. 81
wouldn't sell him at any price, but
am little hard up now, and if you
will lend me fifty dollars I'll leave
him with you till l bring the money"
Cali right" said Hans, II just
want him for little while, so / can
show him to some smart people
know around here"
So everything was settled and the
money paid, and as the ventriloquist
went out he turned and waved his
hand to the dog, saying:
Good by. Jack. I'll come back
soon.'
you mean thing to sell me for
fifty dollars after all I've done for
you. So help me, Moses, I'll never
speak another word so long as I
live"
And he didn't.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Bears That Fish For Salmon.

Alaska's brown bears near the Boring
sea live largely on salmon and are ex-
traordinary fishers. Before beginning
to fish they always place themselves
on the downward side of the river
'"They seem to smell the salmon by
some extraordinary MEANS" says o
hunter, .'and then begin dashing in and
out Of the river at some shallow place.
rarely failing to catch a fish. They
bring it out on the bank and devour 1t,
if possible selecting some thick patches
OF bushes and grass in which to make
their meal, which does not take them
long"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
What Did the Cook Saw?

One of the State legislators en-
tered an Albany restaurant and or
dered a porterhouse steak. When the
portion arrived it did not quite ap-
peal to him as being sufficiently
cooked. He called the waiter.
Would you kindly take this back
to the cook and tell him to broil it a
little more?"
Sure" replied he of the white
coat. This is how the polite request
was handed to the cook:
"Say. Bill. that fat guy backed
away from this piece of horse. He
wants little more fire on it, or it
all up with you and your little pots
Get move on you or you'll have
him butting in here and calling you
by your real name. See ?"-Albany
Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Fond Memories.

A hard-headed old Pfttsburg
manufacturer who made his fortune,
as he expresses it, with his coat
off," was induced by his daughters
to accompany them to a Wagner con-
cert, the first he had ever attended
The next day he happened to meet an
acquaintance who had seen him the
night before, who asked:
II suppose you enjoyed the con-
cert last night, Mr.. Brown?"
Eyes; 1t took me back to the days
of my youth" the old man said. with
q reminiscent sigh.
"Ah. summer days in the country,
girl In lawn dress, birds singing,
and all that"
mo, the days when I worked in a
boiler shop In Scranton.-Success
Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
RetOrt Courteous.

A merry party being gathered in a
city nat made such racket that the
occupant of a neighboring house sent
his servant over with polite mes
sage asking ii it would be possible
for the party to make less noise,
since, as the servant announced,
"Mr. Smith says he cannot read"
81 am very sorry for Mr.. Smith,"
replied the host. please present my
compliments to your master, say that
[ am sorry he cannot read, and tell
him / could when I was four years
old.-London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
a Pom orIn Hay,ns

DR., @. G. Green, Of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any on" sending a two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made If wood and
glass. l amuse> and perpIexes
young and Old Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

This is me season Of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is be-
ing shorn OF its beauty and bloom.
If you would retain yours, fortify
your SYST m with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea or
tablets. Fox B. os. Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
A Prize Winner.

Bro. Sportsum-Yo' done wrong
in yo' conjectuah, pahsOn: All amt
been fightin' dis heah fowl. All jess
win de fust PREMIUM wifi him down
t. de flower show.
Parson Hoorang-How yo' win
PREMIUM wifi a roostah at flower
show, brudder Sportsum?
Bro. Sportsum-Ah entered him
as a crOW-cuSS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
One of the inconvenience.

One of the Inconvenience.
81 suppose it can't be helped"
suddenly remarked little Edith, who
had been thinking deeply
what can't be helped?" asked
her mamma.
"Why, when we die I suppose we
have to wear ready-made robes for a
while until our own can be fitted."-
Philadelphia Press.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
CHINY.

W o~statnich czasach wy
buch}y tn i owdzie rozruchy
przeciwko obcokrajowcom,
podczas tych rozruch6w "a
bito francuskiego misyonarza
/ uszkodzono albo zburzono
francuskie posiadlosci. Ia to
Rad francuski zada cd Chin
odszkodowania. Ma to odpo-
wiedzia1 rad chihski, re ia
den urzednik ME zostaf "a
mordowany, a "a morderst-
wo misyonarza franc'lsklego
stracono sze6ciu Chi6czyk6w
i zap1acono go tvs. taels6w
odszkodowania, a "a zburze-
ME szkoly zaplacono odszko-
dowania 80 tvs. taels6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
AUSTRIA.

Lub1ana. Ma onegdaj-
szem posiedzeniu partya slo~-
wianska postepowa przed1o-
zyla kilka wniosk6w nag}ych.
StosoWnie do przepis6w re-
gulaminu oglosil marszalek,
re przed}ozenie rzadowe Przy-
chodzi pod obrady pred
wszystkiemi wnioskami ma
GLENN j udzielii g1osu pre-
Wcdniczacemu komisyi koD-
stytucyjnej, poslowi Arko.
Slowiehska partya postepow,a
rozpoczela Wobec tego oh.
strukcya; ktora do tel pory,
to jest godzinY u, trwala
jeszcze.
- Lublana. Obstrukcya "
sejmie krainskim przybiera
tax Wielkie rozmiary, ze mai
praWdopodobniej juz dis lub
jutro nastapi zamkniecie So,
syi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
ORESPONDENC''Y[]E q !.
CHOJNICE, Nebr.

Daiwny wypadek m misll miejjscc
tntaj PREY kosciele v n1iieddiziellee well
kanocna Ot6z pan Stan. Lewan-
dowski wchodzac pc niskch scho-
dachd do koscio1a, stracii roWnoWagee
a przewracajac sic v znak, uderzyy4
giowa Q bruk ceglanny ido5e bole-
snie sic potluk1, zaopiekolWal sic
MIN marszalek J6zef PokorsH od..
wozac go do jego mieszkania.
Wawrzyniec Kranc, jeden 2 naj-
~starszych obywateli tutejszych,
zlozony jest ciezka choroba; chory
jestna dychaWice, ktoraz go juz cd
kilku lat trapi, lecz teraz przybra-
Ia wieksze rozmiary.
Pan August Tesmer planuje mad
budowaniem nowego domu, kt6ry
ma bye murowany i dosyc kosztow.
ny.
Pan j. Lisek, z powodu starosci
oddal sw6j urzad burmistrzowski
swemu synowi Feliksowi, jest ma
dzieja, re i syn tax samo jak ojciec
poprowadzi urzad sw6j dzielnie.
PRZYJACIEL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
Chl,c,e pOWiedziec praWde.

Pan LudWik Minariik, kupiec Z
Curtis Bay, pisze do mas nastepuja-
cy list, ktory chetnie p~rzekladammyy
naszym ca~ytelnikom: ,Moja familia
czesto napieraia ma mnie, boym pi-
sal do pan6W j v koncu zdecydowa
lem sic to uczynic, podajac tylko=
prawdziwe fakta o soEie samym.
Przez try lata bylem choroWity,
Wybladly, oslabiony jednem slo.
ven nigdy ME czuIem sic dobrze /
" koncu zmuszony zostalem udaG
sic do szpitala iuzywac najrozmait-
szego rodzaju medycyn. Moi stan
sic ME polepsza4 j " koncu zacza
lem uzywat Trinera Amerykanskie-
go Eliksiru Gorzkiego Wilma i zdzi-
wiony zostalem nadzwyczaj zauwa-
zenlem szyDKlego WpfyWu ma cary
moi system. Mole zdrowie powr6-
clio i pragne zareczyc, re ten kor-
dyaf nigdy ME opuSci mego domu i
polecam takowy mym przyjacio}om
j znajomym, DO utrzyma on ich "
zdrowiu i sile."- To jest prawda.
zadna medycyna ME uczyni tego "
wiecej przyjemny Tub skuteczny
spos6b. Przynosi nova sife orga-
nom trawienia, przywraca je do
r~egularnej czyDno6ci i dale MOVIE
silly ca1emu cialu. Kazda familia
powinna uzyc tego sroika, jak tyl-
ko ukaze sic brak apetytu, zmecze-
ME; nerwowo6G, zblednienie Gerry,
wogole wowczas, gdy sic osoba ME
czuje dobrze. - Do nabycia " ap-
tekach lub u fabrykanta Jos. Triner,
799 So. Ashland ave., Chicago, Ill,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26

Rodacy " okolicy Ashton
/ I ST. Paul, Nebr., chWala pol
Iskiego doktora "a. d. Wanek,
kt6ry ma zarazem Wlasna APP
teke. Polacy " ogo1e poWin
nj polskiego doktora popie-
rae, osobliWie 2 tego poWoduu5
IL to Jest starry Wiarusal
rozm6wi sic pc polsku, po1
czesku i pc angielsku; ma on
" apiece wszystko j sam Am
udziela pomocy ma rozm st
dolegliWosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26

tego sprowadzono piechote,
|kt6ra otoczyla Gala fabryke !
|domy mieszkalne robotnlkoW.
~Zawiadomiono tenn dyrek-
ere fabryki osWiadczono, ze
Mkt ME bedzie Wypuszc,zz'oeny
poza kordon Woiskowy. Po-
mimo to robotnicy j nadal.
ME chcieli Wyda6 spraWc6W
zamachu. Lecz " noey pocia-
gami nadzwyczajnvml przy
byIy 2 pulki kozak6w 2 2
armatami, poczem urzadzono
formalne oblezenie fabryki,
gdzie sic zamknelo 1900 70.
botnik6w. Do kilku robotni-
.k6w, kt6rzy usilowali zbiedz,
dano strzaly ~rewolwerowe,
jeden z Mich padl trupem.
Wreszcie W niedziele pc po-
}udniu w1adze wojskoWe po-
stawi}y ultimatum, re albo
fabryka bedzie zbombardowa-
ma, albo nalezy wydac win
.nych. Pc naradzie robotni-
k6w wieczorem, wydano
W rece w}adzy zab6jc6w poll
cyanta a reszta robOtnlk6W
zosta1a uwolniona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
ROSYA.

z Petersburga donosza 0
aresztowsniu Stoessla jake o
:fakcie dokonanym. Jako
przyczyne tego kroku podaja
rzekome odkrycie, jakoby by
.1y dow6dzca Portu Artura "a
poddanie sic japo6czykom
miaf otrzYmae diva miliony
rubli. Odkrycie to miano u
czynie PREY sposobno6ci do
chodzenia, kt6re przeciw ge-
nerafowi wytoczono.
Petersburg. Ko1o stacyi
Kuzoraja, ma drodze Miko}a-
jewskiej uzbrojone handy ma
paddy ma pociag towarowy i
zrabowa}y go. Konduktor6w
ciezko zraniono; jednego "a
bito. Jednemu z urzednik6w
uda}o sic zawiadomic mai
|blizsza stacya; przyby}o woj-
sko, ale z ca}ej handy przy-
trzymano tylko dw6ch. Resi-
ia uciekfa.
- Pohawa. Uzbrojona ban
da napad}a ma pociag iowa
rowy, jadacy do Charkowa.
Prowadzacego pociag zranio-
no. Zandarmerya, kt6ra prey
by}a, da1a ognia. Sprawc6w
ME ujeto. Ma tutejszy dwo~
rec przyby} pociag TOWARD
wy, W kt6rym II wagon6w
zawieralo transport mitralez.
W drodze zerwano plomby z
wa gon6w. Jednej m~itralezy
braklo, lecz ia p6zniej odna-
leziono. - Wojsko strzeze
toru kolejowego.
Litwa. Biskup wilne6ski
podaf rzadowi rosyJskiemu,
jak ten wymaga, spis okolo
20 tysiecy os6b, kt6re wsku-
tex ukazu tolerancyjnego z
30go kwietnia 1905 przesz}y
tel urzedowo ma homo Kos
cio1a katolickiego. Dotad by
~ zmuszene swa Ware u
krywac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26

's tll'ch ((lDzieje Narodu, Gramatyka,
E'lPP,iits'ownictao, Literature, Geogra-
. 5flal), Postcard sle . jeden podreez.
nix kaaad1ejj Hasy, ktoryby "
swych rozmaitych podzialach wszy-
stkie te przedmiotV " zakresie Wla-
ssciWym obejmowa1?
jake wierszyki polskie, tax
ppsaltryotyczne jak j koscielne powin-
ny bye znane przez dzieci nasze,
konczasce nauk elementary?
Wyrazajac nadzieje, ze Wy, czci-
godne Sioslry j Szanowni Panowie,
pomocy Waszej v tel tax przede-
W%szystkiem ola Was waznej spra-
vie nam ME odm6wicie, tudziiez pro-
szac Q jak najrychlejsza odpowiedz,
kreslemy sic
2 Wlnnym szacunkiem,
Wydziaf Wykonauczy ~ POI
sko-Katolckiego Kongresu 70 A.
MERGE.
Chicago, Ill, dnia .2lgo kwiet !.
MIA 1866 r.
49, -@ugaE. |||---| - -EF.r-rs-.S s.
P. S. Wszelkie kcmunikacye W
sprawie ulepszeh podrecznik6w
szk6lnych prosimy wysylac pod a.
dresem naszego sekretarza: rs. z.
=Sztuczko, $40 Noble str, Chicago
Illinois.
Uuaga. Wbnych rs. Probosz.
czdw, ma kt6rych rece powyzszy
cyrkularz wyse}amy, upraszamy jak
najuprzejmiej 0 doreczenie niniej,
szego pisma Wbnym Siostrom Ma
uczycielkom lub panom N%auczycle-
lom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
I9l|s5 .. EasESssa.S $500 &WtEHs~ - FN@ 1865 @Nl
ZE sMIATA
g
FRANCYA.

w obwodzie g6rniczym "
p6lnocnej Francyi, gdzie to
Levy znane Courries, odbylo
sic glosowanie, CIV g6rnicy
chca dalej strejkowac, .czy
tel ME. Wiekszosc Oswald
czy1a sic "a dalszem trivia
MEM strejku. Przylaczaja sic
do streiku take robotnicy Cd
gazowni, kelnerzy i personal
kolei ulieznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
POLSkA.

Warszawa. (Krwaw we zaj-
scia z mankietnikami) ,,Ku-
ryer Warszawski" donosi: W
parafii Czerwonka powiatu
Siedleckiego wybuch}o krwa-
we starcie pomiedzy prawo-
witymi katolikami a man
kietnikami. P~arafianie wsi
Wisniewa, sfanatyzowani
przez x. ~Roztworowskiego,
proboszcza swego, przybyli
tlumnie do sasiedniej wsi
Czerwonki i zazadali, ably
proboszcz tel parafii ksiadz
Panufnik n~atychmiast wyje-
cha1. - x. Panufnik ujrzaw-
sly tlum, ukry} sic W miesz-
kaniu. Fanatycy zaczeli oble-
gao probostwo, grozac gwa1-
tami. Prawowici katolicy ma
tomiast, widzac, re sami ME
odepra gwaltu, zawezwali ma
pomoc paraf;an z sasiedniej
wioski Liwia. CT przybyli
konno W liczbie okofo 100,
uzbrojeni W kije. Rozwine}a
sic b6jka. Czternastu para
fan odnioslo ciezsze rany.
.Jeden jest konajacy. Probo-
SEGA Panufnika uprowadzili
parafianie do Liwia, gdzie sic
.ciezko rozchorowa1. - Man
kietnicy przybyli "a MIN i
zadali n~atychmiastowego wy
jazdu z dyecezyi. Wloscianie
z Liwia, Konopnicy, oraz wio-
SEX okolicznych sciagaja thu
mnie ma teren zajsc, ably Cd
pierae ataki mankietnik6w.
W okolicy slime wzburzenie.
Donosza z Warszawy, re W
mieiscowosci fabrycznei O..
str6wiec, gdzie istnieje Wiel-
ka fabryka zelaza, " CUB. ra-
domskiej, W sobote ma szosie
dwai r%obotnicy ranili smier-
telnie straznika ziemskiego,
a nastepnie ukryli sic we ia
bryce. Policya zazadala wy
DANA ~sprawc6W zamachu,
lecz wszyscY robotnicy os-
wiadczyli sic solidarnymi i
ME pozwolili policyantom ma
wej6cie do fabryki. Wobec|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
wKOCHY.

Rzym. W miejsce zamor-
dowanego przez dzikich bis
kupa Spiessa zostai miano-
wany apostolskim wikarym
po}udniowego Sansybaru o.
O Tomasz Spreiter, Benedyk-
tyn z opactwa sw. Otylii W
Alzacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
Old WYDZIAEU
Do czcigodnych si6str Nau-
czycielek / Szan. PIP. Ma.
uczycieli Polskich
szk6} wAmeryce.

=. Czcigodne Siostry i Szanowni
Panowie:
Podreczn;ki polskie uzywane ".
szko1ach pozostajacych pod Wa
seem kierownictwem, uchodza "a
ME odpowiadajace zadaniu swemu i
potrzebie. Zarzuca sig i'm zwykle:
y re ME So scisle zastosowane do
stosunk6w i okolicznosci,: W kt6-
rych sig znajduje wychodztwo pol
skie wAmeryce; p re ME zawiera-
j. tego wszystkiego, co dzieci mar
we nauczyc sic moga i powinny;
81 re ME uzupe4niaja sic :wzajemnie:
ME tworz2- razem wziete jednej,
systematycznie u4ozonej ca}osci; y
re So pozbawione zadan pismien.
nych rzeczowych (pogladowych) j
gramatycznych; s. re ME ma W
n1ch okreslenia wyraz6w trudniej~
szych, mniej zrozumia}ych, ami u
wydatnienia idcom6w polskich W
stosunku do jezyka angielskiego.
Do podrecznik6w nasaych kt6re
szczeg6lniej o ulepszenie sic donna
gao zdaja, zaliczamy: katechizm
wiekszy, Dzieje .narodu Polskiego,
tudziez gramatyke polska.
o. ulepszenie podrecznik6w szkol-
nych Wydz Wyk. zaczyna juz roa
bic starania. Zanim atoli udamy sic
W tel sprawie do PIP. Wydawc6w
porzadek, rzeczy wymaga, abysmy
sic wpierw dowiedzieli, co tez wy,
czcigodne Siostry Szanown1 Pa
movie, nasi powo}ani pedagodzy, o
potrzebie przez mas proponowanego
ulepszenia myslicie. Udajemy sic
przeto. do Was prosimy niniej-
SEEN najusilniej, abyscie zdania
Vase, propozycye, zyczenia ra-
czyli nam zakomunikowaG. W
szczeg6lnosci prosilibysmy 0 udzie-
lenie wskaz6wek, co do tego:
y Czy oprocz Elementarza, tu-
dziez Pierwszej, Drugiej, Trzeciej
i Czwartej Ksiazki Polskiej do
~czytania, %potrzebne So " szkolach
Waszych: Plata, SzosJa, Siodma i
Osma ksiazka?
q Czy W klasach elementarnych
zwlaszcza W III i ~ lWzgledniel
czwarty i piaty rok nauki) potrzeb,
ne 50 spec yalne podreczniki do ele
m%entarnego zapoznania sic : Dzie-
jami Narodu Polskiego j Gramaty-
X Polska; czyby ME byIo dosta-
tecznem przedmioty to nalezycie NJ
~wzgledni6 " odnosnej czytance?
3 Toz Same co do klas sred-l
Mich, mianowisi e: Y, VI, VII j
VII, zwazyWazy, ze dzlatWa po-
sluguje sic v Mich I koniecznosci
rzeczy licznemi podrecznikami an
gielskiemi, czyby ME bylo prak.
tyczniei, zamiast poszczegg6lnyJch
podrecznikow do przedmiotoW poll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-26
Ma sprzedaz.

Szkola zegarmistrzowska i
porzadki, try zelazne szafy,3
IA wielkich okien praWie jaks
nowych, narzedzia zegarmi-
~strzowskie, szkla j inne ma
teryaly it'd. Q blizsze szcze-
g6ly zglosic sic do zarzadcy
ma trzecim pietrze natych-
Mast.
Third & Main Str.
W;nono MINI
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
DULY CELEBRATED
 WAS THIS WEDDING
Marriage Last Night of Robert Fromm
 and Miss E. Witzsmann

The initial incident in an evening of more than usual festivity was the marriage last night of Mir Robert FrOmm and Miss Emile Witzemann at o'clock, Rev. H. M. Campbell. pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating The wedding and subsequent ceremo- nials took place at the Ashland house No. 1153 East Van Buren street, which is conducted by Mrs. White, a sister of the bride. The bride was attired in dainty and charming costume highly appropriate for a June wedding in the land of sunshine and orange blossoms, as also was the bridesmaid. Mrs Owens of Washington, D. C.. an old friend oi the bride, who has journeyed across the continent to perform that graceful office. The groom was sup ported by Ed RuPpert, an intimate friend of MT. Fromm. When the night was far spent with merrymaking the newly married couple was driven to 512 north Fifth avenue, where the groom has prepared and handsomely fur nished a cottage residence.
 The bride is d charming young wo-- man who has resided in this city for the last three years, with her sister and who has made many friends during her stay here. She came previously from Pittsburg, Pa, where she lived with another sister. MT. FrOmm is one of the best known business men of the city, not adOlescent, yet on the sunny side of his maturity. He has lived
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
BOYS HEAD
 ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Came Out and He Suffered Very Much-Under Doctor Three Months and No Better-P Perma- nentIy Cured at Expense of S2.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 WORK WONDERS

Mir. A. c. Barnett, proprietor of a general store in Award, Oklahoma, tells in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured him and his son of terrible eczemas:
 My little boy had eczema. His head was one solid sore, all over his scalp; his hair all came out, and he suffered very much. l had a physician treat him, but at the end of three months he was no better. I remem- bcTed that the Cuticura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him two bottles of Cuticura Resoivent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew again, and neither he nor myself have had any eczema since.
 As to his own case, Mir. Barnett says: " l suffered with eczema, a burning, itching, breaking out on my face for more than a year l took treatment from physicians for several months, which did no good. l was then advised to try Cuticura. I took six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and used Cuticura Soap and Ointment freely every day. 1 began to improve soon after starting to use them, and when l had taken the six bottles of the Resolvent my face had become clear, had good color, and all erup- tiOns had left me.
 "We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment in our family now for general use, and it keeps our skin soft and healthy. I cheerfully recom- mend the Cuticura Remedies for all cases of eczema. (signe6 A. c. Bar nett, Award, Oklahoma, Mar. 30, 1905"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for svsrv Hur1or from Pimples 10 scUfulA from Infancy to Age conHstng of Cuticura Soap, s5c. Ointment 5Oc Reso vent SJc Gin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills vial Of oo may be had Of ell drusss single often cures Potter Drug s Chem Corp, Sole Prups., Boston
 ns-mssd Free, All about the Skin, Scalp snd HaIrs
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

here many years. being an upholsterer | by trade. For several years he was chief of the Phoenix fire department
 and has always been an enthusiastic member of that organization. In re- cent years he has been interested in the Bank Exchange.
 The term "a quiet wedding in no sense can be applied to this celebration. There was nothing quiet about it ex- cept the actual ceremony itself which was fraught with the sacred solemnity that always attends such events I'm mediately thereafter was a season of congratulations followed by an era Of rejoicing that was universal and con tinuous until the hours were far ad- Vanced. At s o'clock there was a re- ception and wedding feast that was participated in by scores of invited friends and for which there had been extensive preparation. The house was
 beautifully decorated with flowers and
 Sreenery and the lawn was dressed en
 fete by dozens of Chinese lanterns that
 cast their mellow light upon the as
 sembled jewellers. The supper was the
 handiwork of the best chef that could
 be employed and for days he has been
 devoting his talents to the preparation
 of the banquet
 The popu !arity Of the newly married
 couple was demonstrated by the almost embarrassing array or handsome and
 costly presents that had been accumu-
 lating during the afternoon and even
 ing, from admiring friends
 Mir. Fromm had been quite liberal in
 the distribution of his wedding invita-
 1ons and in preparing to entertain his friends, thinking thereby to bribe the practical jokers and those given to more demonstrative methods of appre- ciation. But his attempt, like all simi- lar ones in Phoenix, when the interest ed parties have reason for real fear. was failure. MT. Fromm had no. reckoned with the Elks lodge, of which
 he is a popular member. While many Of his brethren were al the house the lodge work could not be neglected and lt was not. But it was cut short and about 10 o'clock all the brethren in town gathered on hay racks. express wagons, etc, which were well euuipDed with hand-Organs, COW bells. tin pans and other musical devices. and io1r neyed from the lodge room to Ashland Place. After the serenade there was opened up a new barrel of mirth and all the imported perfectos that could be burned by the membership of one lodge between that moment and the hour of respectable retirement. The average man, outside of Chicago is married but seldom in this world and he is entitled to the best there is on such occasions. MT. Fromm is q little more than an average man and with his estimable wife Phoenix has one more family circle to be proud of