davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
tn the Voters of tho 18th SenatOriai
District:

# has been my hope to canvass Ihe
district in the interest OF my canolo-
oo, for the Senate, but business en-
oa dement's have prevented my oolhg
ca Nm to the present time, and 1T no"
seems probable that will not be abe
To make any extended canvass
think however. that you should know
something of the principles that Will
severn the man whom YOU SEM W
represent you in the "c""cAls Oh our
State. and with this IDEA in my mlno,
srbmit the following statement OF
nr;nciples. and pledge my earnest ana
ao,;,e efforts to the carrying out OF
the same, il elected:
OF late. there has been consloer"o'e
said about miscegenatlon, anu 'ne
n;tv ,f it is, this matter has been Sc
LONG neglected it is d disgrace 10 ou'
, civilization that in many Instance
. It is impossible to say whe'''e' " po'
son is white Or negro
, MANY years ago our legislat"r
} enacted laws prohibiting the lnterma'
s,riage of races, which beyond ao ',o
( would have been proper, had the
( also enacted laws against aou''e''
: put without the latter, the ID"
Z against intermarriase is worse ,sso' Wa
; nothing, for while it makes lesa''] q
, cobabi,atiou between the races II
f. nossible. i, puts n" "''''ic''"p
< roncubinage. aud tnns the 'enue"
K is to make CRIMINALS, II not III 'ne =
y of the laws of III" tate IA Tue eye
= as As an individual, | believe /" 7
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03

across the east end of the hall at ehe
head of the table. Festoons Of drap-
erv we're suspended from the ceiling
to the walls, giving to the hall a most
pleasing effect. Tables extended the
full length of the room On each S'oe'
and were Joined by cross table AT
the head of the room, thus forming
hollow square. The table decorations
were in keeping with those OF the hai''
and presented an enticing appearances
with it's snowy linen, glltterlng SILVER
and inviting viands. The board was
soon surrounded by hundred thirty
men and women, ready TO DO ampl'
;ustice to the task before them
, Toastmaster l.. Z. Robinson, pro
t nosed the following toasts, whic
we're responded to by the parties caile
e upon, with the wit, wisdom an patho
4 that the several subjects merlted:
e "Masonry and it's mission "-Ne'
y las, Ellis. Rev. Ellis portrayed
IS o)owi NO terms, the scope and beau
e of the work of Masonry, conVlhc'l
his hearers by his eloquence and e
es thusiasm. that he was Mason, hea
ne and soul.
o. ITO the Present Hour-Anticlpatl
lst NAV be good, but Participation
ed better" This was responded to
ne Fl, A. Davidson in his usual FAC
0sV manner.
IN. CT. Buck, Jr., OF New orlea
we'd responded briefly to the toast:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03

hihition of the manufacturing and sale
If a]caholic liquors, and have never
missed an opportunity to vote against
1eya]izing the sale of it., STILL L pe-
1ieve in the democratic doctrln OF al
lowing the people to decide this ques-
,ion for themselves. 7 do not He'i"''
that our legislative bodies have ahS
more right to say we shall not nave
the saloon, withoutan expression from
the people, than our police lurles or
town councils have to say the people
sha1, not vote on the proposltlon
whom thew so desire. Both, 10 my
mind, are uodemocratic.
have often been asked flor an ex'
rression of sentiment in reference N
tho division of Calcasieu parish nc
man in Calcasieu parish has ioush
division any harder than /, because
ha,;eve that if division is gooa 10
o. stern Calcasieu. it is ais" @ooo 10
western or northern or southern Y
indeed. if part of the parish "oul
he benefited then all would ne ant
therefore. it IS "A question thaC u
whole parish should decide nenc'
{ anv proposition to divide oaIcaS'e
narisb that has the support OF T
W sne.table number of her ci''%en
y snnuld be submitted to vote anu
'. majority favor division, 'neFe a'
. then only should it be divided :,
y" believe the State should pu' WI
III :, the reach of every boy and eve
IL oir) in her borders. at least a coli'''
," school education, do not 'or d Il
" n,.rt oppose higher education, pn'
ye 1.II..a re should first SEE tA&.
of ..,r..a, nono"'lgi'y 20 quarry. th'
t..... egerf-aG# Walks 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03

we meet upon the level, may we part
npon the square"
Ore of the best toasts of the evening
was that given by Howard Drummer
w. NJ, Rayne lodge. Subject; 'Our
absent ones-Mny we either say moth
ing of them, Or speak of them as OF a
brother or sister"
$40 the General Grand Chapter OF
the y, S. and the Grand Chapter Oh
1,oni sianaO. Z. S., we pledge our
LOYALTY. Past w. NJ, Mrs. Arm
strong. The speaker, who had care
fully prepared her response, gave
some very interesting information re
oarding the order which she represent
=, ed.
4 Dr. Jpo. H. Cooper responded IN
few we'll chosen words to the toas'
"To the Grand Lodge, Grand Chal
tor and Grand Commandery of TT
State of Louisiana, we pledge OF
o. loyalty. ,
* If brevity be the SOUL OF wit, Edua'
rt schartf was certainly the wittiest'
responded to the toast: the bro'''e
y, hood of Man." in the following orr
is inal lines:
Nv II am called upon for an EXPIRE
lie sion of my sentiments toward ma
kind, or The Brotherhood OF Ma
ne and here are few lines l prepal
4. for this OCCASION
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-03
Who is nv brother?


Who is my brother: no
Is it only he VIII" owens oe''"'" WV
same root tree
Whose blood ooth ""lN oe"' V''' WOOD
OF the same mother 'he S'"'' "'
VINO Is NV I'o' 81, .,o so,no sanctuary
ohlN ne "''' !" WV "..rno,,;ne
potl' say no ~ .a,oa l. 3ivine2
lhl"Ns o"'' 0''' ~
~. NM hrothar everv man
>n.haa ,ver nv the sEy's wide span,
,,1tnsa hrow i NV BAYS or Jewels
messed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
University Land Fund.

To remittances to state treas
urer, as per statement below. 50, SO9.O5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
Postage for County Treasurer.

Freight, Drnyasc, Express. phone Mes
saEes and feleErams, and Exchange.
1928 W. l.. Norm ............ 1895
1861 w. l.. Norm ....... $50
$4.75
1865 w. d. Frederickson w $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
DRAWN BY SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURERS.

warrants Issued:
1881 J: p. Anderson, School Dis
1141s soren X. Gilhoi, School
1142O Daniel Lundbom, School
District No. SO. 2
1878 Nels Rosenquist. School
District No. SO.
1865 w. +. Gabbert, School Dis
trict No. 1O1 /
1850 John A. Halvorsen, School
District No. 16. ..........
1858 P. J. Ytterboe, School Dis
trict No. 81 l
1859 Geneva B. Pemble, School
District No. So. ..........
1858 S. Molenaar, School Dis
trict No. 80. ............. l
1171O August B. Benson, School
DISTRICT No. q. 1922. 1
11719 H. H. Hanson, School Dis
trict No. As. .......... /
1853 J: Q. Hagman, School Dis
trict No. 14........... 2
1866 Ed Luke, School District
No.
1856 o. o. Rykken, School Dis
,,o.- trict No: 62..: .....::.. /
1869 Tobias !ia N Salseti, School Dis! .
trict No. 90. !
1870 Charles Miller, School Dis
trict No. q. ]
1871 Mrs. ]. e: Clark, School
District No. SO. ........
1882 A. 0. Knudsen, School Dis
1873 Hans ans lewis e; School Dis:
1874 A. 8. Narverud, School
District No. Al.
1875 Jens P. Larsen, School
District No. So. :........
1876 Henry S. Olson, School Dis
, ,o-, trict No; Se..;:,.:.;.;::.
1873 Peter Tindquist, School
District No: Ga. :-......:..
1850 H. Johnson, School District
No: 80 ....: 49,.
1881 A. J. Altman, School Dis
1883 n NJ: ]: y Nelson, School Dis
1884 Il tri s P NO; 4s; '' School his:
1885 & ;r r' s s % s School Dis
1883 August Olander, School
District No. S...........
1889 John Hood, School District
1880 Louis S1i Lembke, School Dis.
| LIlCL 2NO. 90.
| 1881 p. H. Peterson, School Dis
| trict No. 95. .............
.11S92 Ole Lundquist, School Dis
1888 A. II. Gustrud, School Dis
trict No. 70. .............
1884 VIM. Englund, School Dis
.trict No: 81
I11so7 Z + wi Rsckinnd School
District No. 46. .........
1898 Ole Granquist, School Dis
trict No. 68. .............
1889 o. A. Mankel l, School Dis
trict No. rs. .............
1901 Carl r. Johnson, School
District No: II:
1902 K. A. Botten, School Dis
1908 L. .f': z. NJ %h o1;: School
District No. %.
119O4 o. S. Rasmussen, School
District No. SIS. ..........
119O5 J. H. Stauffer, School Dis
trict No: TO-. ;..:.....
1906 John Kullberg, School Dis
1907 S: .''f T.. Isl skindelien. school
District No. 50. .........
1905 P. J. Rufsvald, School Dis
trict No. g..
119O9 Chas. Liebrenz, School Dis
trict No. 90.
1911 H. Hanson, School District
11s12 A No. q IA Anderson isis School
I11913 John j. Peterson, School
District No. SO.
1914 c. A. Halvorsen, School
District No. 60. .........
11s16 G. e. Wilson. School Dis
trict No. A..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05

Concluded on Next Page.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
Private Redemption Fund.

TO warrants issued as. per
statement below s2,593.S4
To balance. Jan. l. 1908. ...... 245.27
$2.S39.1l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
FINANCIAL STATEN lent
OF KANDlYOH COUNTY
Continued from second page.)
No. of To Whom For What
War'nt Issued Purpose Am
Amt

Warnt Issued Purpose Amt
1884 Brown. Treacy & sperry
1895 W. M '' Weleh. blanks: 800
1$S5 3o"rma Press Co. supplies 25oS
collection register ....... 1900
11s2S Pioneer Press Co.. blanks 2.10
l1 IS g Il L, NJ; Crosby: stationery::, $3.50
for county superintend-
entS office ........... LIS
1871 Miller-Davis Printing Co. -.
office supplies ........... 67.0S
l2l22 Pioneer Press Co.. blanks
and other office supplies 11.60
1928 McGill- Warner Co.. Office
1924 Bro Hn 4 saenger ONCE l'0'
1925 Journal Press Co.. assess
ment books for 1907, Kan
1926 Hammond & Stephens Co.. ''
supplies for office of coun-
~ superintendent. 1915
1927 Geo. d. Barnard & Co.. Of
l2l2s VI. NJ Weleh Co.. supplies
for office of county SUI
1919 N. ". School Supply Co., "'''
supplies for office Of coun-
,o,oo Ety. ty SLup permit :.:,:,,: s25
Co. office supplies ...... 500
1213S Carlson Bros. 4 Frost. Of
,o,,. rice supplies ..::.n.;,.. 1910
CO.. paper for office use. $50
1223S Security Blank Book Il
1920 Ptg :, Co: Office supplies 1865
l-2'' Mcli'll- arrer Co., blanks 90
1870 Miller DAVIS Printing CO., '''''
blanks and supplies. ..... $3.50
s '"l ess co.' once 1900
12242 VIM. Welch CO., 100 d. ''''V
plomas. county superin-
tendentS office ......... 500
'22'' 'on n1', ,fr rass CO.: mort ,
100, sr supple; ;:...::: $500
'--t' fiGc frtsS Its. CO.. tax
,2245 Louis r. r. ' Dow Co.. suppyjcs
Tor county Superlntend-
,,,-. ent's Office u,......: ....:.. 15.5o
" ONE 'd Doe" t tS%sw!h.e: r HS::
h"ns ...,..... 100
i-'"i ~ +. fi;fnham AGO.. sup
,,-os plies plies :r.::. 2".so
'Z'o> brown. lre;tcy n Sperry
CO., blank case ....... 1913
1913 Journal-Press Co., blanks
1854 p zion s',d Press Co., records Szz
1854. , a'u pIahhs .i.:.::..'..'. 500
1910 NhIl1L de,- PRINTING co.. 90,
TO- 70 FRANKS banks . ;,,. ;oo 294
'2"'" H ;io,v 4 oS Satnger. lao, tax ,,o.r
,,--, ,ii!SI''9. So. t'N iecelp's. i"'.zo
'-''' Nll,lcI-l'aNlS ff1ht'hS CO.,
,, , niahkS .:..'.:.. a."
Loaf ti!,'e I-I',N's frihllnS Co.
T.; hlat DOCKS FOR register
l2aal McGiill, Warmer Co.. otlice
,,5-s C tnGlorn prn. ,;,o,:t 400
,,.oc ,;Suippii'S ll.5o
,5S o"" trinunG ItG. CO.. stat merry 80
,,s,. 1 blanks ks ::::::.: l.s5
~. EllStrum n CO., supplies. 2S.34
'-"'f geo ~ 1,'tiilafu ~ CO..
1865 Brown: Treacy & sperry
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
Conveying Insane to Hospital.

Conveying Insane to Hospital.
HAT Peter BOnde, Tilda c..
HartshOrn ............... $SS.03
ne 25.o4
1861 Peter BOnde, John Weber. 1888
1862 Peter Bonde. John o. He'd
1868 Peter Bonde. sigri spor... $3.50
1902 Henry Zimmerman, trea-
surer Carver county,
clara Honebrink. COM
mttted ................... 71.86
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
COUNTY Publishing.
STATE AND COUNTY BOUNTY FOR
KILLING WOLVES

Warrants Issued:
1892 Emerson Van Worst kill
ing one full-grown wolf $1,000
1llll Peter J. Hagen. killing one
fullgroWn wolf ...... 1000
II Nc John Wright. killing one
full-grOWn wolf ....... 1000
1l54' George BengtsOn. killing
fullGrOWn wolf ........ 1000
ll14i George RengtsOn. killing |
fun grown wolf ...... 1900
1851 Tom r. Nelson. killing one
full grown wolf ..... 1000
l1512 George Olsen killing one
fullgrOWn wolf .... 1000
| 1856 Thor Tollcfsnn. killing |
full-groWn wolf 1000
1861 Thor TOllcfSOn. killing |
full-grOwn wolf ...... 1900
1882 Martin L. Larson. killing
two fun grown wOlves 2OOO
1861 CLAUS JOrgenSOn. killing
full-grOWn wolf ....... 1000
l22l3 Even O. GleSne. killing one
full-gr'n and 3 cub wolves 22OO
$4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05

EXPENSES IN CONTROLLING INFEC-
TIOUS DISEASES.
Warrants Issued:
Treasurer.
1907 Frank Krupke. town of
ROSeville ........... 1852
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05

II
1866 I. b.. Anderson. treasurer
Swift county. committing
b. o. Bitterness ........... $685.
1918 Peter Bonde, lunacy Of
Ernst w. Sundberg.. 57.43
1874 Peter Bonde. lunacy Of
Christopher E. Benson. 1906
1905 Peter Bonde. lunacy of
Theodore AmundsOn ..... 54.18
$479.41
Witness Fees In Matters Of Insanity.
1880 Emil Meyers, lunacy Of
John Weber ............. $2.44
1891 Herman Wagner. lunacy of
John Weber ............. 2.44
1902 Louis Herman, lunacy Of
John Weber ............. 2.44
1880 Herman A. Mielke, lunacy
of John Weber .......... 2.44
1916 X. NJ. Kalbak. lunacy of
Ernst w. Sundberg ..... 1.12
1924 Martin Iverson, lunacy Of
Christopher E. Benson. 400
1922 August Benson. lunacy Of
Christopher f. Benson. 400
1888
Minnesota school for Feebleminded, MT
Faribault, Mimi.
1850 A. c. Rogers. supt., support
for inmates to Aug. l,
1SV7 $4,000
$4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05

BY balance. Jan. I. 1907. $ 2O7.71
BY collections ........... 1851 40
$2S39.l1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05

Warrants Issued:
Examining Insane.
11412 Dr.: C. Johnson. case of
Tilda G.. Hartshorn. $500
1l415 DR.. w. r. Mclaughlin.
1141S DR.. f. S. Frost, case of
Edward Glesne ......... 500
11419 Dr. c. Johnson. case of
Edward GleSne .......... 500
1904 DR.. D. j. Mcmahon, case of
John Weber ........... $50
11S5S DR.. John NJ. Rains. case of
John Weber ............ 500
1884 Dr. j. +: Peterson. case of
,,oo. sigre spor :.....::...: 500
Sigre Spor ............. 500
1908 Dr. w. E. Mclaughlin,
lunacy of John Hedlund.. 500
12O54 DR.. Edw. II. Frost, lunacy
of John Hedlund ........ 500
12055 DR.. Edw. S. Frost. lunacy
of Sigre Spor ............ 500
1858 Dr.. ]. r. Petersen. lunacy
of Sigre Spor ............ 500
1914 Dr.. E; S; Frost; lunacy of nm
1915 DR.. Jno. NJ Rains. lunacy
of Ernst w. Sundberg.. 500
1919 DR.. c. Johnson. lunacy of
Christopher E. Benson. 500
1920 DR.. Jno NJ Rains, lunacy
of Christopher f. Benson 500
| 1859 DR.. c.. Johnson. lunacy of
Theodore AmundsOn $500. 500
1850 DR.. E. S. Frost. lunacy of
Theodore Amundson $3.50. SOC
;9s. sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
County Ditch Fund.

Judicial Ditch No. 1.
Warrants Issued:
No. of To Whom For What Amount
Warnt Issued Purpose
122OS G. G.. Dinehart. state trea-
surer. interest on loan. $4,000
$4,000
Judicial Ditch No. 2.
122OS c. G.. Dinehart. state trea-
surer. interest on loan... $3.50
$3.50
Judicial Ditch No. 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-02-05
Incidental Fund.

EXPENSES.
For telephone MESA ges, pO t a e e
stamps, freight. drayage and express
in conducting county business.
Warrants Issued:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

night in the Melczer hall for organiza- ton into a permanent society to be known as the Civic Federation of the City of Phoenix. and to later join the National Civic Federation. The pur- poses of the new society are set forth as being the betterment of con- ditions in Phoenix and the general appearance of the city, and to do all possible to improve it and make 1t more desirable place for strangers to tarry in and more attractive city for the new corners.
 The meeting last night was pre- sided over by Dr. John W. Foss who was elected president. The officers elected are: Dr. F. C. Bond, vice president; Eugene Brady O'Neill. sec retary; Chas. V. Falck. assistant sec retary; Charles Korrick. treasurer. A committee consisting of T. J. Pres colt. P Y. Hayes and Chas. V. FaIck was appointed to draft bylaws for the federation The chair was also authorized to appoint twelve members to act with the officers as an adyis- ory board. Their names have not yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

ing under false pretenses. Everything is done to stimulate impulses to matri- mony with the sentence of expulsion hanging over whoever shall achieve the logical result of such ambitions It is a sacred shrine of social hypo- crisy for male worshippers alone and the oath of allegiance on the part of the devotee is the white lie, not spok- en but lived in daily action.
 The ritualistic service consists chief ly in chuckling over the violations and infringements of the pretended restric- tions. by the respective members and life would indeed be dull for the bache- lors. if they lived up to their own code of ethics. It is suspected that last nights festivities punctured the cuticle of at least two of the members who are now regarded in high esteem by their jealous associates. through the publicity recently given their matri- monial machinations.
 Incidental to the club grilling to which these members were subjected plans were discussedef for the winter ac- tivities of those who are unable to vio- late the tenets of the fraternity before ''the frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder is in the shock" There were plenty of good things to eat and drink and each member contributed at least two bon mots that had not been used before, beside working over a lot of old ones
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 FACULTY FOR l9OS-9
Registration of Students Will Begin Wednesday, September 16.


 The Arizona School. of Music will open its fifth year on Monday Septem- Der 21 with larger faculty than ever, before and a more comprehensive cour:H of study. The school now ranks as the best in the southwest, no other offering the combined advant- ages for musical education, elocution, and dramatic art. physical culture and languages. The coming year promises to be the most successful in the schools history.
 Mrs Shirley Christy. She founder and director, continues as the head of the institution and many of the teach CTS who won an established place here last year are with the school. The registration of pupils will begin We'd nesday. Sept. 166th, though students may enter at any time
 The announcement of the faculty for the year 190S-09 is as follows: director of piano, MT. J. Homer Grunn; piano assistants. Miss Gertrude Caroline Trump, Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate, Mrs. Myrtle Waugh Stuchal, Director of voice assistant, Mrs Inez Francisco Hughes. Director of Violin department and other stringed instruments and in lstructor in harmony, MT. Frank Lloyd Stuchal Cornet, trombone and band instruments MT. Fred H. Alden. Flo cution. dramatic art and physical cul- ture, Mrs. Inez Francisco Hughes. Spanish Miss Marian Higgins. French land German. Madame Courdate of Paris France.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
PRISON ESTIMATES
 AND CONTRACTS lEI
Work Will Be Finished Within the Appropriation by the Legislature.

Figures are now available giving the board of control full confidence in it's ability to complete the work uil- dertaken at the new prison, within the amount appropriated by the les islature. which was $120,000. The C lntract for al the machinery. wni, includes the wiring. lighting and num- crous other things. has been let final ly 10 Smith. Booth & Usher of L..s Angeles fo, $2s.437.
 Bids for the machinery were open ed July 3Oth and the above named company was the lowest by about s500e Other bidders. however. iDJi- cated to the beard of control that 1t was likely to secure a poor quality of machinery and cheap work Tie delay of six weeks was taken there fore to look up the details of the bid Some changes were made in the way of substituting a particular item for another. and the architect went to Los Angeles to inspect the machinery to be used sby the low bidder. All proved satisfactory and as good as anybOdy's wherefore the bid was awarded.
 The bid for cells and all steel work was awarded at $25.O00 and the bid for cement construction which in cludes lumber and all construction materials was let for s61.O00. These three bids aggregate s109.4S7. The architects fee will be s6.000. leaving about s4.5OO for the digging of the well and for incidentals that cannot be estimated in advance. This is believed to be safe margin so the total cost will come within the ap- propriation-
 These plans call for the completion of sixty eight cells which will accom- modate four persons each, or a total of PIP persons That is only about half the prison population. but in this climate it is rarely that the prisoners. except the incorrigibles. are forced to sleep in steel cells, in ordinary weath- CT and in warm weather many sleep in the open in safe places within the walls. It is expected the next legis- lature will make some further appro- priations for the completion of at least one more cell wing, a dormitory, etc.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
THE CHEAPEST FAT REDUcER IS
 THE BEST.

The attention of all who are half choked and generally bedeviled by an excess of fat which, by the way, all ways seems more excessively exces- sive during the sultry season than any other, is called to the Marmola Prescription Tablets.
 Seventy five cents secures enough of these remarkable fat reducers from any druggist to last you a good while, in fact, it buys an extra large case. This is enough to make a very de- sirable change in almost anyone's weight. Taken one after each meal and at bedtime the loss of as much as a pound of fat a day has been at tained innumerable times.
 This is a royal result that seems all the more remarkable when one realizes these tablets are cheaper by a half than anything else your drug gist has. But the net loss they bring about is not the only good fea- ture of these tablets. They are pleas ant to take; don't disturb the stom- ach; don't require one to exercise a particle or diet a mouthful. and last, but not least do not cause wrinkles. They reduce one quickly out evenly naturally. They produce, in short, the identical results of the famous Maromla Prescription. with which they are identical in composition. Try a case If your druggist is sold out then write the makers. the Mar mola Company oi Detroit, to send you enc by mail.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
BACHELORS CLUB
 HELD A COUNCIL
Talked Over Matters ofWar and Peace And Had General Good Time.


 The Bachelors club was entertained last evening by the secretary. Charles A. Stauffer. at his home No. 619 North Second avenue. The function was not in celebration of anything in particular and there was no special excuse given for it. The secretary felt like he and the rest of the members were willing and as the police did not interfere the event may be considered entirely form al and regular
 It was a stag party in all the sim plicity of such a gathering, and with all the pleasures thereof. The. pres enee of married men would have been frowned upon as severely as would have been the presence of a bevy of the fair sex. The cardinal principle of the Bachelors club is to pretend to hate women, though should it become known that there was one among them who would not jump at the chance of getting married at the first inviting opportunity. he would soon lose caste
 In effect it is a suicide club operat-