davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
children Enlisted I'm Efforts Intended 10
BEAUT|FY OLD PAWTUxET

Mr.. Davis referred Also TO the Junior
League of Improvement societies. which
he Is organizing under the auspices of the
League OF Improvement societies In
Rhode Island.
w. l.. Coop gave an interesting series
OF stereopticon views OF summer play
grounds and village Improvement work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information as
to local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
Corrected 10 June 10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence, Sc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13

FOR sALE-ON GREENWICH ST.
near Elmwood avenue. large i6-room TWO
FAMILY house. all improvements, ~" so
IT,; $500 g. l. a. ii. J. GROSS. Manases
OF Estates. Union Trust Co. Bldg.
FOR SALE-COTTAGB ON CRAVEN
St'' ten rooms. improvements, furnAce'
rental $500: price $4,000. q. l.. d IA. j.
SfoSs. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Co. Ridx.
FOR SALE TWO-FAMlLY HOUSE
on barton st., with SH 50. II. land; price
sfSO @. l.. q III. J. GROSS, Managers OF
hStates Union Trust Co, Bldg.
FOR SALE-ONE-FAMIL HOUSE ON
bucklin St. IA rooms. all improvements
modern heating. 5000 so. IT, landi price
toooO VIII take mortgage OF $4,000. q. IL.
q H. J. GROSS. Managers OF Estates.
Union Trust Co. Bldg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13

lures, suitable for grocery, market or
fruit store. at Riverside Square. apply
20 Charles w. CRUDE, Riverside. r:7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13

TWO TENEMENTS 70 LET--2s5
Richmond street, up two flights; in
good order; s11 and IS per month. Call
at SIS Elm street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ic. per word first Insertion: &c. repeat.
lwk. &c. per word: I: wks. &c. per woru'
gwks 7c per word. itlo. SC. per word
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
FOR SALE.

&c. pcr word first insertion; hc. repeati
lwk. &c. per wore: wks DC. per wo-d'
swks. 70. per word: limo. SC. per word
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

July 10th, board reconvened, E. O..
Bystrom, vice chairman, presiding.
- On motion duly made and carried the
board proceeded to make an examina-
ton of the condition of the county
treasury and made and filed the follow
ing report: /.
Examination of the county treasurer's
books and accounts by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Marshall
County, Minnesota
July 9th, 1905, all the members Of the
board present.
We do hereby certify and report that
we made an examination of the county
treasurer's books and accounts at the
opening Of business on the 10th day of
July, 1906, and found the same to be as
follows:
Cash IN safe. :.......................S 1855
Cash items, money orders and checks $50. Sc
Money on deposit in State Bank of
Warren ....,....... lS,342.1S
Money on deposit in Bank of Warren l6, 898.75
Money on deposit in Farmers &
Merchants Bank, Argyle. . 1928. "a
Money on deposit in First National
" Bank Of Warren. -. l7,9Ss.5l
Money on deposit in State Bank of
Stephen. 80. ........ 6576.9o
Money on deposit in Scandal State
Bank of'stephen. 80. 7ss44:es
Money on depositin First National
Bank of Argyle. :. &. -. 3354.42
Money on deposit in Swedish Amer
lean State Bank, Warren .5: 1867. O5
Money on deposit in Farmers State
Bank of New Folden .. 5,5S476
Total funds in the county treasury
July 10th, 1906. SILT ,O96 3S
BY the Board of County Commissioners of
Marshall County Minnesota
EaO BYsTRoM, Vice Chairman,
J. S. HILLEBoE, 81
HERMAN ENGELsRUD,
JOHN: A. SORUM. =
Motion made and seconded that the
superintendent of schools be allowed
his necessary expenses while acting as
instructor at the teachers training
school at Argyle. Carried.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Free Press Printing Co., supplies for
| county officers. !. ~. 49,. 1920
Brown, Treacy}s & Sperry Co., sup
plies for county oft1cers... 81. &. !. 4.7O
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., bandless files
for clerk of court. 2 bills ...... 1895
Miller Davis Printing Co., one mort
gage record 6. -. Z. !. Z. 5. 22.5O
Miller Davis Printing Co., blanks
and supplies for auditor (. s. -. 23.10
Meg Warner Co., school officers s &.
certincates !. E. 500
| McGillWarner Co.,, supplies for
auditor and supt. Of schools. -. N.5o
McGill-Warner Co., mortgage rec
ord IS, two forms. Z. {. q. s.. 5000
Pioneer Press Co., blanks for pro-
bate judge ~. 4. rs. I. !. {. l5
Pioneer Press Co.. blanks for pro-
bate Judge. !. =. !. &. !. 70
Pioneer Press CO.., blanks for pro-
F bate Judge. 59t
Pioneer Press Co., six revised Of
year 1905 S2l.5 so, allowed at. {. =. 1856
Stevens Bros, publishing com. pro-
ceedtngs Of March 3Oth 81 &. 7.O(
Stevens Bros, publishing com. pros
ceedings Of April 9th 7. 1911
Stevens Bros, publ shing CONS. pro-
ceedings Of April g {. ... /. I. IS. *
stevens Bros, publishing notice Of
sale, judicial ditch No. SIS. &. s.7l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
The Warren Milling co.

Every farmer will acknowledge that
town is convenience Not only convenience
but an actual help IN supporting the wheat market Our
local mill grinds nearly all the wheat they buy
At times it the mill good
grades OF milling wheat and IN this othe buyers
grain advance their with
cannot be denied that the as
do not like live date mill that is
management They feel that the mi element Of
con1petton and in the local mill, they
strike back by shipping in flour the detrient
Of the local manufacturer YOU who
the elevator companies just and think Is
the mill Of benefit to you? Try
condition would be # unpatrotic
Why the mill WOULD simply be forced of business
D for want OF customers. You would have accept
the price the elevator ring Your Wheat you
would also have whatever they
flour. Every pound Of ground feed would ship
ped in and WOULD the freight both ways. These
facts reasonable and easily understood If You
live in MARSHALL county should Warren
flour, made from wheat, authorizations i'm
possible The flour made buy Mills good
can be made Out Of good wheat loyal home
industries ard buy flour made home BY the
WARREN MILLING CO.. IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

.rectiono of assessment and abatement Of
taxes on land in town Of Marsh Grove,
recommended to the state auditor
application Of Jonas Holmstrom for.
correction of assessme nt and abatement
of taxes on land in town of Wright recS
commended to the state auditor.
Application Of Halvor Harris for cor
rection Of assessment and abatement of
taxes on personal property assessed in
the town of Fork, laid over.
Petition Of Peter Lindstrom and oth-s
ers for formation of a new school dis
Continued on page q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
Stevens Bros. publishing notice of

sale' dilcii. ~. l.5,..
stevens bros pupllstl'1g com.
s "
Stevens Di',S. lpils.li s, COM. pro-
:. 8 - I.
S. ~. = iio.lce
!. . = Z.
sis'' = 81 : -
:, )
=. - : -. = ~. IS. : :
- ~ - = - Il - !. z.
=. %" =. W. 10y : ], : -
CIV : 80 = ~ : =. = = =
:, oo ~. yioes nn -
oliso ! = !" = = wv = W. = = = 4 !.
Anot 'oi enson' one ut'y as.snuins
B, - Z -. d. :. :
3. 80 =
pense VIEWING ullon . W - . ~.
2. - : =, : = : = - =
:, ;, J, 80 =
:: 2. nau1e'', -. e :, : As p,'.iu -
49,. -. . :
= - J.
p.s,, !, =.
-. -, ! 49,, l,tat, 10 !.
~ - :, =. :, -
penses viewing ditch No. l2 8;
Roberts Livery Barn. team and rig &
for viewers on ditch No. ~. |,
y -. no 49, so = p14oito
- = = ~. - s.
ivy - So 80 o'0'i'o : : = 80 wv
= =. !. I.
vice for May and June -. l:
W.aO Braggans. stenographic paper
used in Marshall Co. cases. IS. IT, 4
L. M. Mithun, cash paid for stamps
and envel'opes....; 9
'onn ny ~ Us ~ ioos't uins
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

/ Charles P. Warner g s =
E g. :. Fa,kied stephen stephen
Henry Durand 8. 8. 5e {. 3< s.
John Olson Wanger Argyle
Report Of the Board Of Audit made
and filed April 4th, examined and APP
proved.
REPORT OF COUNTY BOARD OF AUDIT.
To the Honora BILE Board of County Commits
sloners Marshall County, Minnesota.
IGentlemen:
We, the undersigned Board of Audit of
said Marshall county, convened at the Office
Of The county treasurer of said county. on
the 4th day of March. "A. D. 1906, for the pur-
pose Of examining and auditing the ac-
counts, books and vouchers of f. Dagoberg.
county treasurer of said county, and to.
count and ascertain the kind, description
and amount of funds in the treasury and be-.
longing thereto
We respectfully report that we found said
treasurer indebted to the several funds at
the beginning of business on April. 4th, 1906,
| in the aggregate sum of $115O3o.39.
| And we find the treasurer in the posses
sion of funds covering said Indebtedness in
kind and amounts as follows:
Cash In safe........ s..........:....$ 1885,
| Cash items, money orders. checks. /, 466.N
Deposited In State Back of Warren 1888 So
g Bank Of Warren ....... 16,253.92
:" Farmers & Merchants
Bank ,..:... 17,Z6;78,
| Deposited in First National Bank
Warren -. -: 16, 1863. 81
Deposited in State Bank Of stephen s,eo7.s2
g Scandal State Bank of
Stephen ............ ............ e.4ss6S
Deposited in First National Bank,
! Argyle. Observation-Disclosures. l3,649.l2
Deposited in Swedish Am. State Bank 9,169 As
- Farmers State Bank,
Newfolden ........... .............. 4,667.6s
Total funds on hand April 4th, 1906 Sis, o3o39
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26
~ treasurer and auditor


Stevens Bros, printing of blanks for
cpun tN5 officers rs. . 81. $50
Stevens Bros, printing of blanks S.
and court calend rs s7.l5.
Pioneer Press Co., blanks for, judge
Of probate. b. j. 40,
Pioneer Press Co, blanks for Judge
OF probate. B. y. 81. S. LAO
Pioneer Press Co., blanks for Judge
OF probate. s.. 4. 3. s. 3.335
Pioneer Press CO., blanks for Judge
OF proba te ~. 81. ..5... 595
Pioneer Press Co, blanks for Judge
OF PROBATE 3. S. 14.35
Pioneer Press Co. blanks and sup
plies for county officers s. ~. 1925
Pioneer Press Co, record books for
treasurer and auditor . 1850
Miller-Davis Printing Co; one un1-SE
yersal ding machine. $4,000
Warren Machine & Iron works,
furnishing material and labor
taking city water into court
house !. s.. s. 10000
John p Myhre, cash paid for
stamped envelopes :. . $3.50
p. B. Malberg, cash paid for stamps,
express and freight. !. =. sN
w. Q. Braggans, taking testimony
and making transcript case Of
state vs.. Geo. Alton. S. ss.8s 4. so
City Of Warren. expense incurred in
control of contagious disease,
bill for 1910. allowed at Ii. 1856
George Curtiss, witness fees and
mileage case of state VS.. Bran
don $40
Minnie Curtiss, witness fees and
mileage case Of state VS.. Bran. @
don sSEgsJ g. 20
John Simonson. trip to Warren app
# pointing commi ssiOner 5th Dist. $50
h 0. Ekerdalen, trip to Warren APP
e pointing commissioner 5th Dist 11.6O
Ole j. Lunke, trip to Warren APP
81 pointing commissioner 5th Dist. ii 40
Henry Roller, trip to Warren APP
pointing ami ssioner 5th Dist. 1870
P. A. Johnson, trip to Warren APP l
pointing commissioner 5th Dist. 1900
G. A. Paetznick. trip to Warren APP
pointing com missioner 5th Dist 400
Albert G. Vorseth, trip to Warren
appointing commissioner 5th
Dlst. ........... l4.2O
Laur ]. Tenold, trip to Warren APP
pointing com missioner 5th Dist. l44O
Simon Bergseng. trip to Warren APP
pointing com missioner 9TH Dist 1900
Andrew D. Nordstrom, trip to War
rem appointing commissioner
9th Dist $500. .............. .....#s 1880
On motion duly made and carried.
the following sums were appropriated
out of the county road and bridge fund
to the following towns:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

Board reconvened at a. M, July
18th, E. O.sBystrom presiding.
Petition of Nels Vikse and others for
a county road between the towns of
Viking and Marsh Grove was upon
motion granted a hearing, and the fol
lowing order Of hearing and appoint
ment Of committee for county road was
passed by the board:
ORDER OF HEARING. AND APPOINT
MENT OF COMMITTEE FOR
COUNTY ROAD.
State Of Minnesota, County of Marshall, SIS.
Whereas, on the 18th day Of July, 1906 a
petition signed by twenty -four freeholders of
said county was presented to us praying for
the establishing Of a highway running into
more than one town of said county, and not
within the limits Of any Incorporated city,
and described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner of sec
five N, Of range forty-fve (45) west, running
thence west along the town line between
township one hundred ffty-fye (155), range
iR SKY 1857 a. 81 range No. forty 9iy fs
W., and thence west between section one a.,
township No. one hundred and ffty-fye Q55)
thirty six IN township one hundred ffty-six
(156) N, OF range forty-six 49, W. Thence
south along section line between sections one
and two il township one hundred fifty five
(155)sN:, of range forty six (46) W., and to be
connected with other roads as follows:
The public highway leading west on the sec
I'D in township one hundred ffty-fve (155)
north, OF range forty six west, and terminal
ing at the junction Of said section line with
the county road where the two intersect at 4
or near the northwest corner Of section twelve
q2), in township one hundred fifty-fve u55)
north, of range forty six (46) w; and the
ty having determined that in the Judgment of
a majority of its members said petition is
reasonable on its face ,s.5 ss..
on said petition at the court house. in said
O'Clock p; M, at which time and place said
81, and against, the granting Of said petition.
It IS further ordered, that 3. o. Bystrom.
H. Engelsrud, John a. Serum, members Of
pointed committees to examine said proposed prop
route OF said road, and that said committee
meet upon the route OF said road at southeast
sasuFaag i dsy fa1a
animation 81 said proposed route tee 81 said
ling Of said board hereinbefore specified, and
that notices hereof be given and posted as
provided by law. 3 s.. \.
Marshall County, Minnesota:
!! (SeaD By e. O. BYSTROM,
Attest: Vice Chairman.
2. 3. 1MsI1ALBERG, County Auditor.
On motion resolved, that the commit.
tee on stationery be instructed to have
Is, 900 maps Of Marshall county printed
for distribution Carried.
On motion the Glowing bills were
audited and allowed as follows: ss
John r. Mattson, 1000 stamped en-.
velopes for county treasurer. 1. SOL 80
John r. Mattson, printing on envel
opes for reg.of deed B. J. !. d: i. LOO
John e. Mattson, printing circulars
for supt. Of schools q. &. SIS
4 John r. Mattson. PR ntlng for coun-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

On motion adjourned to July 18th, 8
a. IN.
July 18th, a. m. Board reconvened,
p. Q. Bystrom presiding.
The vice chairman appointed is.
Hllleboe a member of the committee on
state bitches in place Of Jens P. Jensen,
resigned
Application of Charles Cast FOR cor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

Respectfully submitted,
P.B. MALBERG, County Auditor.
T. MORCK, CLERK of Dist. Court.
JENs P. JENSEN, Chairman Go. Comrs.
: Board of Audit. Marshall County.
Z, Application Of A. Girard for ferry
license ordered returned for correction.
The board proceeded to make an esti-
innate Of the expense of the county for
the ensuing year as a basis for the 9O6
tax levy, which estimate is as follows: +
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

opinion had produced the disturbance of the mucous membrane found in the thorax. the trachea, the kidneys, the lungs and the stomach. To each of these questions the witness replied that syphilis had most likely been at the bottom of it. He went further and said that turpentine could not have caused those conditions.
 The witness was then subjected to a test which he said he had submitted to a short time before. He saturated handkerchief with an ounce of tur- pentine and held it in his mouth for three minutes at the end of which time he said he felt no other effect than an unpleasant taste.
 The witness was closely cross exam ined but any additional testimony brought was if possible more strongly in favor of the defense than the direct testimony had been.
 He was asked if the turpentme might not have caused the death of the wo- man. He replied that 1t could not have done so; if it had had any effect II would have been that of prolonging life by stimulating the action of the heart The pathological conditions found by the autopsy could have no possible sig niiicance since it was impossible that they might have been produced by tur- pcntine It was not impossible though that death might have resulted from exhaustion or from syphilis. He had seen q strong man. an eminent physi- elan. apparently in robust health, fall to the floor and die within two hours. An autopsy disclosed that death was caused by syphilis, though in that case it had suddenly affected the brain.
 The last witness of the day was pr. William Duffield. He said that tur- pentine was not recognized as a dan gerous drug and that it could not have had the effect which the post mortem examination disclosed. After hearing the history of the case propounded in the same hypothetical question which had been propomded to Dr.. Wylie, de- scribing the disease of the woman. her addiction to the use of deleterious drugs, her experience in the Tombstone jail. her shouting on the evening before she died Dr. Dufield said that he would have been greatly surprised if other conditions had been found al the post mortem examination. In his opinion death was the result of syphilis. Before Dr. Dufield had concluded an adjournment was taken for the day.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
TURPENTINE
 SHAMELESS
Expert Testimony in the
 Case of HaIIie JenkS
Strong Evidence at Yesterdays Ses- sion in Behalf of the Accused, Trial May End Today.

The trial of Hallie Jenks for the murder of Sadie Jones is still unGn- ished but has got well into the stage of expert testimony. It will probably come to an end today. The territory resumed yesterday morning with Dr. Q. F. Plath on the stand. Dr. Plath had taken part in the autopsy on the body of the dead woman and his testi- mony supported that of Dr. Palmer the day before as to the conditions dis closed by the post mortem, the infer ence being that those conditions had been produced by turpentine.
 Under Sheriff Hafeker for the de- fense was put on in the afternoon. The undersheriff told of the bringing of the woman to the jail at Tombstone and of her conduct there before being com mitted to the asylum. She was wildly insane when she was brought in and during her stay persisted in undressing and soaking herself with water She was a hop" fiend of the most pro nOunced type. The manner of the wit ness was so pronounced as to draw upon himself the special antagonism of the prosecution and when he disclaimed that he had any interest in the result of the trial Assistant District Attorney BulIard asked him if he had not stopped him on the street at noon to tell him that the territory was going
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

to get skinned" MT. Hafeker denied any Such manifestation of interest but said that he had told the assistant dis trict attorney that he might as well discharge all of his witnesses.
 The defendant herself was the next witness and made a good impression. She related the story of the death of Sadie Jones very much as it had been told by Nellie Ditto the day before. She said that the next day Steward C. A Randy sent for her and desired her to make a statement intimating that the affair might not give her a great deal of trouble and might not even cost her her position. In reply to questions by the steward the witness said she had made statements regarding the occurrence of the evening before and based on these statements or replies to his questions he had dictated a state ment which he asked her to sign. She found the written statement presented to her inaccurate in many particulars, one of which was an admission that she was angry when she was stuffing the pillow case saturated with tur- pentine into the mouth of the woman. MT. Randy at her suggestion corrected all of these inaccuracies except the one 
 he refused to do and insisted that she sign it. She did SO
 The next witness was Dr. Win Wylie. His testimony was the most interesting which had been so far offered. After some preliminary interrogatories as to the effect of turpentine Dr. Wylie was asked a long hypothetical question, it being supposed that there was a pa tient who had long been addicted to the use of alcoholic liquors and to mOr- phine and cocaine; that she was more over afflicted with syphilis in an ad- vanced stage: that 9 cloth saturated with turpeutine had been placed over her mouth for q few seconds at a time and that once while the cloth was in that position more turpentine had been poured upon it: that during this treat ment she had collapsed and that two hours later she had died after various attempts at her restoration. Then the conditions which had been found in the autopsy were described, after which the witness was asked what in his
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
LOCAL COLOR TONIGHT
 AT DORRlS THEATER
The Minstrel Show by the COlOred
 "4OO"'

This is the night of the colored min strel show at the Doris theater. It will be presented by an organization which calls itself he Black 400 composed of the principal colored talent of the city. The coIored ladies of c. l.. S. chapter No. F are the organizers of the enter tainment and they have been rehears- ing faithfully for several weeks. The following will take part in it:
 Interlocutor. Mrs. Maude Watson.
 Circle-Miss <. II. Norris. Miss F.. B. Valentine, Miss R. C. Young, Mrs E. A. Young, Mrs. Fl. w Lawrence. Mrs. A. Valentine, Mrs. Frank Haskins
 Musician. Miss D. J. Jones.
 Bones-A. J. Johnson. J. C. Bentley.
 Tamborines-B. T. Trice, Chas. Os- born.
 Loving Man" Miss F. C. Young.
 I'm Feeling Fine" MT. 4. J. John
 When the Harvest Moon Is Shining on the River" Mir. H W. Lawrence.
 If You Don't Like Your Job You'J Better Quit" Bert Trice
 Tell Me. Will My Dream Come True" Miss $. H. Norris.
 Chicken" Julius Bentley.
 Sweet Adeline." A. J. Johnson.
 "O'Possum Supper" Sluefoot Pete (Bert Trice).
 Monologist. B. T. Trice.
 Dusty Maiden Misses Young and Johnson.
 staff whirling, J. c. Bentley. Lucy Long.
 Miss Young as Lucy" B. A. Young as Ralph"
 Trlce and Johnson in comic,
 'Niolets.' Miss S IT. Norris.
 Plantation Scene Cclosing)-Bcrt Trice, old Man: Chas. Osborn. Picki- niny Jim: Miss Young. the Country Belle; A. J. Johnson, Willie Bigmouth; B. A. Young. John Bigmouth; II. w.. Lawrence, a quiet child; J. C. Bentley, Monkey nose; A. Valentine. Abe Big mouth.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
FRANKLIN PIERCE JOLLY.

MT. Franklin Pierce Jolly, who is to lecture in this city next Friday night at o'clock is said to be one of the most eloquent platform orators in America. The following are a few Of the expressions of some who have had the good fortune of hearing him.
 "It has been my pleasure to hear MT. Jolly in his lecture on "Tne Jolly Side of Life" It is thoroughly entertaining his Representations being particularly tine Rev. George Sexton. Calves son. Texas.
 'I have had the pleasure of listening to some Of tne best speakers on the American platform today. and among the greatest l class Mir JoIly.'-O. +. Hatfield. Pastor M. F. Church, :. Pierce. Texas.
 MT. Jolly is aR entertaining. in structive lecturer. He pleases: he ed ucates; he inspires."-L. w. Baxter, Territorial Sup't of Schools, Guthrie. Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
DR. HUB BARD.

Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10-12. 8. 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09

RELIABLE
Arizona republican., 1906-05-09
Nothing Succeeds Llke success

He has the confidence ald patronage Cf thu leading business men and m ost prominent citizens Of Arizona. Ths DnCfnr radnako o@