davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
Bad Breath From
Teeth and Stomach
oMskIs killsd sy ssusrs's Charcoal
Loxenaes.
7lEfse TrIaI Package sy Mali

Ffen Trlsl Package BY Mall.
Eile teeth necret much OF the de.
cay from fooi and 40 acids from the
mouth came such decay to assume a
gaseous state which quickly makes
horrible odors.
Charcoal Is one OF the strongest ab.
aorbers known and mixed with the
aallya Of the mouth Il quickly takes
away the bad effects OF mouta decay,
acids and odors.
Charcoal win absorb one hundred
shines lis volume In gases
Charcoal II used ct sea 10 keep
Fater eeest A little placed IN q pan
Keeps q refrlgerator sweet ana free
from deeaying oiOrs. also q sleeping
foom or foul cellar or sink
John TurnDull OF Glasgow, Scotland
O samoiis chemist. covered two dead
dogs with oha9cOai and placed them In
bic study without any covering what
ever beyoBd charcoal In ak months
time only the bones ofthe dogs re-
nalned And the flesh was entirely
gone. yet no order whatever he'd per.
lueated the study during the decay OF
the animals. notwithstanding the
weather war Mighty conducive to Tspid
decay.
8tuart's Charcoal Lo2enges are
made from willow charcoal and non.
ay. Willow Is the most porous char.
coal oBtaina5le and therefore absOrbs
qaickly and In greater quantity than
other ciiareoai - contains carbon
hydrogen. oxygen and nitrogen.
Charcoal from fhc willow Is free
from grit stuart's Charcoal lozen-
ges sErs Glarrhea and constipation
and stop foul breath from stomach o.
meath odors They contain nothing
buG chRrccsi and honey
$euswp br threk little iozensos al
tef each meal and al bed ginle snd
you will soon sep an foul gases from
atbging You viii sweeten your
bf4ath ans aid your digestion, blood
aad liver
Every druggist carries Gtuart'e
f'hafccai LoxenSes 10 stock. price IS
cents. or send as YOU name ana ad
dress and We lvill send you q trial
package by mail free. address r. A.
etpaH Co, 300 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
sfieh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
aE SEES a RAILWAY BOOM.
Brown Of TIE New York Central says
\ IL Billions Win BE Spent BY
1928.

- d 50 81 rr a ~ .
Boston. Dec. THE past and fii-
ture Cf railr0Ga grovth IN the United
States wGs presented IN an address
refore the commercial club tonight
by William C. Brown of New York,
senior vice president Of the New York
Central lines. Mr. Brown prephesied
taal in fifteiin yaais there would be
a population OF le5 million IN the coun
try and that ~ billion dollars
would have - be expcnsel for in
crcnsing ana Improving raiiroad facilt-
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
ms Is Worth Reaelna.

Lso r. zellnski Of CS Gibson ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y, says. y cured The
most annoying cold sore ! ever had
witA Bucklen's Arnica salve. applied
this salve once a day FIR two days.
when every trace Of the sore was
gone" Heals all sores. Sold under
uarantee at all druggists. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
MARVELLOUS OKLAHOMA
AGRICUL TURAL RESOURCES Of NEW STATE RELATED
B N ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE BOARD

The State Board Of Agriculture has
placed IN the hands or the printer
Parts WIN and TX of its biennial re-
port, which will be published at an
early date These two parts nsa
tute the report Of the statistical a.
vision Cf tais important department OF
the state government
climatology.
Part VII treats Of the climatology OF
Oklah ma. and contains a reprint OF
the official records OF the q. s. Wea-
ther bureau for the area embraced IN
the state of Oklahoma, covering a
period OF ten years from 1888 10 1907.
giving comparative data as far back as
1888. and the records for the present
year f-r the first ten months.
According TO this report the mean
annual temperature Is shown 20 be
597 degrees. the maximum for ten
years was ll6, and the minimum q
degrees below zero
The mean annual rainfall Is shown
to be 33SS Inches, the highest annual
being 4054 In 1902 and the lowest
2270 In 1901. May is the month OF
Gitdttbl fAlnldAli the afeEdht lOI tnat
m nth being 6.28 inches; February Is
the lowest with an average OF LES
inches.
The average date OF the last killing
frost In the spring Is April 8. ranging
from March "a In 1905, to April 2s IN
f903 The average date OF the first
frost in autumn Is October 26. rang
Ing from eotober Is in 1898 AMI 1905
80 November 10. In 1902. The average
sengta Of seas n Is g months and IS
days, ranging from i months ana 2S
days In 1908 to months and 10 days
In 1902
For the first ten months OF 'he pres
ent year the mslh temperature IL
shown to be 63.4 degrees, the maxi
mum 10S in June AMI Iuly, the mini
mum degrees below ia February. The
amount of rainfall tor these ;An m 'nths
is 1850 inches, Of 9.J2 inches more
than the annual avirsge, ana greater
thaa any annual average in The his.
tory OF the state. 'he ran2e of p,eci-
pitation for these ten months IS from
667 inches at Hucl,a.,, rexas county.
to G0.2G inches a; South McAlrster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
4 puiaften Figurss.

ln he census retrrnci hy he town.
ship assessors The total population OF
the state is shown a. have been l..
AS 2Ci. of which 760.e35. o. $40 per
cont. are males. and GSf 62o. or f7.t
ner ceat. are females; i,a64,526, or SI.5
rer cent. are white, lll.96a, )f ~ per
cert. qre negroes. 6St3J. az pcs
cent. are Indians. and 3SS. or 0.l re
cont ere Mongoiiaus: 2ao.S72. or lf5
per cent. are under the age { 8 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

Buy your Christmas candies from us
and ycu viii never regret It. the can.
dies are right, prices are right and we
are right, Halls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
ss2,8iI 4.~ Ndi,s7O, i6a

The acreage and products OF the va
rlous products I tAe various crops are
compared with those for 1899 which
shows an increase in acreage since
that time OF 3,SS3, 1853, Or nearly 70
per cent. The increase Ia cotton IS
nearly 200 per cent. ana the only de,
crease IS IN castor beans and wheat =
Farm Animals.
The number and ya.uc of farm ami
mails on hand March I. 1908. are given
ms llOwS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

Total ...... ......ar b; s9e-qI9
Corrected Estimate. ~
The board makes a ERECTED esti-
mate Of the acreage. prodeclion, and
yaue OF corn. wheat, oats aud cotton
Tor the present season as follows;
Acreage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
Nsrleullurai Produetlas.

Agricultural Produetien
Part lX relates ;D statistics of agri-
cultural production aud H. sceHsiis OF
/ populatinD, and roaiains q rtprt on
the cost OF producing cottOn in okla.
honaf in Z 500, ~ e. w isisi fpte4ci
agent OF the u s. Dsaaft@6nt af Agfi.
culture, and published by spesid pcr.
mission of Secre. .ary Wilsoh staiis.
tics 4 agricultural rro luation for OK.
lahOma territory n 1919; the sarat IA.
formation for the state % 0klamma iq
1907; and the stnta ecntus " popu-
iation
The cost OF producing cotton IN 1907,
Is shown in detail 10 ioil3ws
Cost OF preparation Of landfper
acre ~. .s. ,... ~. ......S 40
Cost Of planting per arro... 65.
Cost { cultiyating per acre .. 3 38
Cost OF picking per acre ...... 5.23
Cost OF ginning, etc, per gore 2.57
Total cost per acre ......... .s12 70
Receipts per acre FOR lint and
seed ,.,.... s....... .,..,. sR.IGI
IRON this profit IS TO be deshlcted
the rental value Z the land. which is
shown to be SO. s5.40. or so cents per
acre, according to whether cash rental
cr part OF the crop is paid 30 cents
being the average rental phia on
scboOl lands The average yield per
acre Is shown to be 634 pounds cl seed
cotton. the cost per pound 2.15 cents.
and the receipts per pound 3.47 cents.
giving an average profit Of 1.3s cents
per pound. The yield OF lint from seed
is shown be Si76 per cent.
The Statistics Of farm production for
1907 consists OF the returns 'of an
actual enumeration made by tho town.
ship tax assessors, N May last, as of
the date of March, and shows the rem
eral land areas, acreage and predue
tion of the various crops and the value
thereof as estimated by The State
Board OF Agriculture. In addition
there are given the number and value
OF farm animals on hand March |, the
number Of farm animals that diod Of
disease. during the year, and the es,i
mated acreage. production and yalre
q certain crops for the year 1903.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

4s~ 81 - 'er ssi
ssHS f'aFlarA re qrf = ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19
Totai value. .s9i.5M.43i

showing a net increase CT StiT33.e3e
ion-tle. four crops-far .the -Jlr4.seBi- sea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-19

1vhns 81 90 bne 3
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
ORDINANCE NO. l05

An Ordinance Adopting the
Report Of the Viewers
Appointed TO View the
Proposed Changes in VIII
lis Boulevard in the City
Of St. Johns, and Fixing
the Damages and Bene-
tits 0ccasioned by Reason
OF said Proposed Change
OF said Boulevard.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist chur,h-E. A. Leonard, pastor
SUNDAY choul at io a. no. Preaching aI
ila. m. %. N.P. u m, Preaching
at a p. M,
Methodist church-F, l.. Young, pas
tor SUNDAY school no "a. M, preaching
at ila. m, and p, m, EpWorlh Lcagu,
al 2 y. M,
Holy Cros, Catholic church. Portsmouth
Station; h.t5 q, u., low mass; Io;IS am,
high mass, 1880 2, m,, vespcgs and hcne-
di,tiun.
Christian church Meets every Sunla,
in Tabernacle ls follows SUNDAY school
az Iua. ma preaching at ID a. m. and S
q. NO., and \. 4. ). e, l., meeting al p. m.
Il, J. johnson, pastor,
So. Andrews Episcopal Chapel, Uni
VcritN Park Rev, Nm. h. Powell,
chaplain. Regular services ySo p. m.
sunday school az ; Z, m.i Mblc class : p.
mi Lohtun services every Friday al 10
a. m.
Evangelical church Sunday school at
to a, m, Preaching IIa. M. Junior X
L. {. T.. 3.3o =. me- Senior X. l., Z. 4. :
p, ma. Preaching al 5 p. m. Chester r.
Gates, pastor.
flrst Congregational Church c. ".
Nelson, pastor, Sunday school Io a.
M preaching N a, m, and 7.4S p. m.
\. H. ;, &, T., meeting at p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday al 1880 p, M A seat
and welcome 10 all,
Baptist Church, University Park. Rev.
4, H. WALTZ, pastor, Regular services
every SUNDAY morning and evening.
German baptist church Services held
'ach Sunday az Baptis, church as follows:
sunday school ? p, m. prcaching at ) p.
n, Rev, Faltmeat pastor,
German Luthemu-Se Services at IoaS|
/, M. every SUNDAY morning at corner OF
'eniusula avenue aud Fitzpatrick street,
nVersiy Park All Germans of 81.
ohns cordially invited to attend, {.
iuecher, pastor.
Christian Science Society meetings
.cld 40 "a. H. Kings residence, sun
avs aud Wednesdays al S p. m
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State oi ore.
gou, for the County OF Multuom,h,
Settle FurcLild, Plaintiff.
VH.
sllis G.. Faifghld. Dgfyudcut.
10 Ellis G.. Faifcmll, the uhpvc.utm.
cd dui,udrnt, iu the name uf thc state Ul
Oregon, yuu are hereby required 90 up.
pear and answer thv complaint flied 10.
gaiust you iu above entitled couf, and
SOD, within SIS weeks from date ol The
hrd publication uf this summon. iu wit.
from July o., 90 IS, and d you fail to so
aW,ir pr answer ur otherwise plead in
said suit the plaintiff above named will
apply iu the above y.ulWrd court Tor the
relief demanded boo her complaint filed iu
thy lii fuit Go Wit3 iur decree dis.ulv.
ing thp bonds 1T mltfImuuy now aud
heretofore pNIsuug between pibiniiN and
and yourself aud absolutely diyufciug
plaintiff from YOU, and for tie care aud
custody ul thr minor child ol plaintiff
aud yourself, to Wii' lidiih Faiphild a
daughter, aud Tor other such order and
further cliei as to this court may seem
Just and equitable.
This summon, is Published pursuant
Co tht order cot thv Honorable Thomas
O'ply lulg, oi ithvahoyc.c entitled court,
made iu open court in this cause ON
luly CO. 1905. which order prescribe, that
th.. luminous shall Doe published in the
$50, john Review once ,uCh week. .ur the
period oi nni ly.. thm Sos weeks. The
.f-i Publication uf ihiH summons wls
maIc 1000 lu.y f., zoos. Wd ,he lart pub
.iptUHu ui tNl. summons viii De ON
Ausuat rs. iga.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
THORN ON THE MOVE.

MrsThondyko ana daughter, Mirs
Wylcnu. woro n the city yesterday
aud looked Ia ON ua poor mortula
Mr. Thorudyko wUE in Portland but
had 80 much 90 DO In getting ready
for a trip oas. that be- could not
como over and fpy good bye 10 hlu
old tilllgumr % WIS II months 10
a day since Mrs Thorndyko loft Tor
the windy city hy thD som and Hho
had not boon bnDk since She would
have been rlld tu have visited for =
fpw days to fHc how thc old town
was prosp,rur. bat thvy were billed
% leave llat uirht and could not De-
prevailed upon 90 Hipy She says Hh,
was delighted with Astoria, but Mr
Thurudybo did not likoit there. and
he has another deal on the alrIng
which Wo were mot permitted a. get
any knowlcdro oLthut o. tuklns thcu
10 the east aud the Loader o. leu
in charge OF Inc boys Tho worst
that We can say Is that we Wish Mr..
and Mrs. Thorndykc the best of this
world Wherever ,hcy hang up theIr.
bonuots.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
RESOLUTION


u is resolved by the City ot S.. johns:
That 30 deem it,xpcdicnt and uccs, airy
60 improve East Burlington street. from
the east line of Jersey street 10 The cast
line oi Kellogg street in the city OF ST..
Johns 800 the following manner, Co Wit.
BY lowering same to subgradc and bv
macldamiling same without sand binder.
said macaj1m To D. ~ inches deep ia
ceutcr of street and tapcriuy TO depth
OF inches deep at either curb, t' be
done in the manner provided by Orli-
nance No Igz ol said city, and by com.
plotting the sidewalk un both sides oi
said street 60 Dc regulation wooden side
walks; and by two cross walks, one acros,
Burlington atrclton west side OF Kellogg
street. and one across Kellogg street on
the east side of Darlington street and
according 60 the plans and SPEC
iiicaions of the city engineer ON Gle in
thc office of thc city recorder relative
thereto, which said pl1us pccihcuiions
and estimates are satisfactory and are
hereby approved. Said improvements to
be made in accordance with the charter
and ordinances Of the city OF s.. Johns,
and under the supervision and direction
OF lhe cry engineer. ....
lha' lIlG 'o,t oi sai,' li lroVt.,'''it ~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1874
An Ordinance Requiring the
City Treasurer of the City
of st. Johns to Give an
Additional Bond and Fix-
ing the Amount Thereof.

The city Of st. Johns does ordain as
follows:
Section l. That the city treasurer Of
the city Of St. Johns is hereby required
TO give to said city an additional bond.
Section 2. That the amount of said
additional bond to be given by the city
treasurer of the city OF ST. Johns for the
faithful performance Of his duties Is here
by fixed at the sum Of ;i1,oOD, said bond
to be approved by the mayor.
Section 3.
That for the reason that money, 10 wit;
i6S, 900 due for the purchase Of bonds tor
dock purposes is to be Paid to said
city, an emergency is declared TO exist
and that this ordinance shall bc in full
force and effect Immediately upon is
passage and approval by the mayor.
Passed by the common council the 2tst
day of August, 1908.
Approved by the mayor the 7ist day Of
August, 1908.
II. W. BR1CE,
Attest Mayor
a. VI. 1tSSON,
City Recorder
Published in the 81. Johns Review Aug.
%, 1908.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

IN the Circuit Court of the State of ore.
guu for the County OF Aultnom,h,
Settle Fairchild, Plaintiff.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Pointers for our Patrons.

Old papers for sale at this office
Our rule is the best stock and
best work ion our patrons,
We do not allow any printer TO
put ont nicer work than we do and
we put the best stock into our Jobs.
The difference between poor
stock and FIRST class stock on a Job
is a small item when you consider
the value of tho job. II is the
price of a satisfied customer II is
better TO make SO cents less on
job aud have a customer who will
come back, than to use the limsy
stock, make the extra so cents and
lose your customer. That is the
way we figure il,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
uREnrsoN

Tho l.tlo daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs
Charles urodesou, after au Illness ot
just one week died Thursday OF last
week and was buried iu Columbia Gem
otey Friday of last wCvk, Tho
little one WAS hut 40 months old
and suffered from inflammation of tho
bowels Tho funeral services were
conducted hy Rev. G.. T.. Gates Ia the
United Evangelical church. The be-.
rcayed parents have the deepest sym.
pathy of ail who know thcm In the
loss Of their little one
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

One OF our Merchants said that
his cash receipts for the month Of
July and 80 FAR Ia August were the
heaviest they had over been during
the months named riucc be- had been
In 81 Johns Another said his cash
receipts for July were the best for
that month hc has ever had IN the
city. This sound uwfully rocky for "a
dry town
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
Our Charges.

As IS customary We will charge
for card OF thanks, soc; for reSolu-
tons OF respect, SIoo; for notices
OF church or lodge entertainments,
suppers, sociables, etc, where there
are charges for admission, sc per
line, but where there are no charges
for these events, we will break the
rule and insert them free. We
make this announcement SO that
our good friends may understand
our rule in this respect.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

a llar who misuscs his breath by
Hlandcrlng his noiFhbor must hate
himself llc is hated by everyone VIII
knows his mDauncRs. aud ho would
certainly soon become 30 Lonesome
that hcwould hate himself for that II
for nothing elise.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

The Enst Side ls becoming famous
through the establishment Of AN aero
plane factory. It will soon DO un.
necessary 10 construct either the sub.
way or tho suspension bridgo.as an
may 40 by the acroplanc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28
NOTICE.

The ladies of the NJ Il. church will
hold bazaar the first Wednesday IN
December.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-08-28

We wish 10 secure one or more
oanvasssrs in 81. Johns, one in linn.
ton, one or more In University Park
20 work for the Review We will
give a liberal commission and besides
10 The one occurring the most votes
ty their sub;criptions and soliciting
we Will give a paid up scholarship
to the amount Of $50 In some bust.
ness College We hove ons sehol.
srship raid up and some ono will
Get 10 use IL this winter. viii II be
your Come in ana let US tell you all
about Il.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
BY Th0S. J. Hamilton


Of its vitality by his loathsome disease, chilled
to the marrow by the cold frost of starlit
night, is picked up in the gutter maybe by
policeman. He is either carried to the poor
farm charitable institution where he is cared
for or is sent to some other railroad station
on charity ticket.
Both routes lead to death. If sent to the
poor farm all is done for him that the author
tiles can do but it is cf no avail. A few days
and another bed is vacant, another Hunger
has gone to his reward To the Potter's field
he is carried in pine box and probably two
thousand miles away from home, his remains
are inferred "Unwept, unhonored and un-
sung''
Most nobly do the charitable people Of
Phoenix care for the miserable suffering hr1-
mainly in their midst insofar as their ability
to do so extends, but the proposition is too
gigantic to be handled by such generous folk
and it seems that only national interference
will give material remedy.
A warning is given here and should be
given everywhere for those who are in adj
vanced stages of the disease not to come here
In the incipient progress Of consumption med
zeal men say that this climate will probably
do much good, but when the pallor has come
on the face of the subject, when fever rises
high in the evenings, even Phoenix can only
prolong life just little.
IF penniless the body Of the hunger is laid
to rest by the city. and so many die here each
winter that a local undertaken contracts with
The citv authorities to bury them at one dol
lar and seventv-fve cents per head
The Valley of Salt River is dotted here
and there with white tents. There are prob
ably five hundred Of these tents in all and
those who can erect them, live in the open air,
which is most conducive to Improvement
Some Of the tent inhabitants are accompanied
by their wives and mothers and cases have
been knewn where some heroic girl has been
married to her lover when he was languishing
with loathsome, incurable disease Sur
rounded by loving wife and mother who ad-
minister to his every want many recover and
if they die, the ordeal is not 80 hard to bear
But there is another poor fellow over the
way who has no loving relative. Driven from
home because he is advised by his phvsician
ease. he decides to pitch his tent in the Phoenix
section. His small dwelling Of canvas is sean
ti1y furnished and cot and kerosene stove
are the only articles Of comfort. Living en-
tirely at home and having few peiehbors to
come to see him he leads the simple miserable
life day in and day out. His emaciated form
can be seen stretched upon the ground in the
II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
PAGE SEVEN

ably make up his evening meal and when able
to, he cooks bread and meat on his stove. A
few weeks he is no longer able to stagger to
the nearest store and buy his provisions If
his condition is made known he is cared for
by the associated charities or the county, but
IN some cases the subjects tent is isolated and
no one knows of his condition.
A day marked by hemorrhages and high
fever hastens the fatal conclusion. Through
the night in fancy he can see his dear ones far
away. AS the dawn begins to break, as the
Eastern sky lights up with the radiance of ap-
preaching day, Death comes as welcome mes
senger. One day, possibly two passes and
his body is found.
In some places in the desert so many tents
are located that the place is called ''Lunger-
vllle." The good people Of this city do their
part we'll by them but in certain quarters the
condition Of the poor fellows is made a Jest
Of On vaudeville stage recently an actor
made sport Of the poor victims by mimicking
their hacking cough.
The sheep owner wishes for rain to make
the grass grow on the desert, the populace
wishes for rain to allay the dust, but the
LUISCA huOWS CudG wien rain comes he
runs the greatest chance of dying from pneu-
monia.
The thought naturally suggests itself, Is
there no remedy for these terrible conditions?
The only one is that our great and good gov
eminent, able to equip the most magnificent
Armada Of modern times, able to construct
great school in Phoenix where seven hun
dred Indians receive instruction each year,
and able to do other gigantic things, grasp
this problem and provide for its suffering VIC
TINS Of the Great White Plague
plan has been suggested that a reserva-
ton tax be donated and then compel each state
to pay for the maintenance of the victims of
lung trouble who hail from it.
1t is certainly up to the officials to do some
thing for the thousands of sufferers If the
skeptic wants to be convinced as to the true
conditions, let him come to Phoenix and he
will find more suffering to the square foot of
ground than in any place in America S broad
domain.