davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

ing the winter. Tor they we're safe and
comfortable, They also decided that one
of the three should always remain indoors
while the other two went abroad for exer-
else and investigation.
Now, good Fairy. let us thank you from
the bottom Of our hearts," said bunny
Number One.
mo, let US thank you from the bottom
OF our tummies," spoke out Bunny Mum.
Der Two, "Ah, better than that cried
Bunny Number Three. Let us thank you
from both our hearts and stomachs. And
more than that. let us always remember
this Christmas, when you brought us to
such a fine home tree"
This is your Christmas tree. friends
smiled the good fairy. Then. promising the
three little gray rabbits her protection In
the future, she departed, and as she hur-
ried along, invisible to the eyes of men,
she beheld a band OF hunters. their game
bags empty.
No more rabbits In this part OF the
country" said one Wicked Hunter. They
seem to have been spirited away by
fairies"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

!, write plainly on one side OF the
papaE only ana AuInbor the pages.
q. use pen and Ink, not pencil
9. Short and pointed articles VIII
be given p~Eofsrenoa DO not use ever
a60 words
& Original stories or listers Oz1S
VIII be usod-
D. write your na1nOI ego ana ID
dress ct eAS tor o. he AESt page
FIRST ana second prizes Of books
WIN be given for the best 1--we oon-
Sr4butsonS 70 this page each week.
Address All Communications 70
Ok1LD1EN's DEPA1x1E2MN
Omaha 8Oae
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Honorable Mention.)
The Snow Drops School.

BY Nellie DERRICK, Aged 10 Years. sidney.
Neb. Red Side,
Come. come" said Miss Snowflake. I'VE
must hurry and go to school. see here II
is November and We havsn's started yet"
At this the little snowflakes of Snow
land all ran TO prepare for school.
In Snowland it was the custom 10 wear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
xaminatio

BY Maclle Moore, Aged 70 Years, Silver
City, la. Blue Side.
"ohl this Is Friday, and l am so mad
because after recess We have to study so
hard, for Monday is examination In arith-
metic, and how I hate It,"
And so do L." said Grace. Then the last
bell rang and the talk was all spoiled and
they had 10 take their seats. Recess soon
came, and everyone was very sorry that II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

mantle Of white. The ~sleighbells were tink-
ling merrily In the distance, and the few
pedestrians whom Dorothy could see from
the window were hurrying along with
rudy cheeks and beamlng eyes. for the
villagers were very happy, as was their
wont each year. in anticipation OF the
Holy Christmastide.
In the kitchen where Dorothy sat the
big cooking n gave out a cherry
warmth, as well as certain savory odors
from its capacious oven, and the promise
Of a great feast on the morrow (Which
would be Christmas day. was in the air,
and Aunt Jane was bustling about, busy
with the holiday preparations, singing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

= HE BUSY BEES are developing wonderful imagnations, and are send
ing in some wonderful stories. The editor hopes the children think
out their own stories and do not copy any of them either from other
Il papers or from their story books.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

OROTHY sat in the kitchen win
dow watching the big feathery
flakes Of snow as they waited
downward through the nipplng
air, wrapping the town and the
world-all Dorothy's world-in a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

A new writer for the Chldrens page lastw week asked for a badge. The
Busy Bees do not have any badges. but the children write fol either the Blue
eide or the Red side, whichever they prefer. Frances Johnson is the Queen
of the Blue side and Ronald Wycon is the King of the Red side for October,
November and December Then January 1 there will be a new election and
the Busy Bees may send in their votes for any Of the little writers whom they
think will make a good King and a Queen for the next three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Any If the Busy Bees may send cards to anyone whose nam is on the
Postcard Exchange, which now includes:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

The three best stories this week we're written by Busy Bees who have
been writing for the page a long ame. First prize ws awarded to Eunice
Wright OIL the Red side, second prize to Helen Heuck o n the Blue side and
honorable mention las given to Nellie Dedrick on the Red side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

little gray rabbits sat be-
hind an ice-covered corn shock
in Mr.. Farmers field. The day
was a shivery one, ice with
with every gust Of wind and a
leaden sky overhead. The three
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
Wnfiett es glamben,
Wemn getuobmer bpm Sun Nntpniu
es 10 felt b%ebaupten.

@ettn bon etnem 8epobner San
Mntonio's cine offentli6e @rfldru1g
obgegeben miro, 10 lit Ser 8etpeis po-
1ttip. Sbr miiBt es 9laltbert. 2ciet
oieles 3eltgnis. Sober Ser an Stiff
fenidmer5en leioet, ieber Mann, ie-
De Sron ooer Sinh, Sic Gierenito=
rungen boben, merben beim 2aien
oieies 3eugniies profitieren.
Nrs. S. 90. SotdfiB, 523 Nortb
StraBe, Gan @ntonto, Seras, mohn-
bait iogt: vMein Mam iugt
9oan's Eiaen iinb oas ein5ige Mit-
tel gegen Nieren=S t0rungen. or
peripiirte eine inteniipe 2obmbeit in
Der @eeeno ieiner geieren, poourd)
es inn i6per iplroe, iid 81 biif-
fen, etmas gu beben ooer ireeto
etmas gu tunL moour1 Die Giiden=
musfeln ongeItrengt puroen. Mad)=
Dem er Die 3eueniife bon 2enten
geleien botte, oie 9oan's Nieren
Biaen nit erfofereiden &elultoten
gebrau6t botten, fiiblte er iib be-
mogen, bon Der 8eror 9rng So.
cine S6a6tel 81 bolen. Die BiIen
regulierten prompt Ste Sdtigfeit Ser
Observation-Disclosures uno entfern=
ten oie 2abmbeit I'M Gitden."
Gum gerfouf bei olen Sanolern.
Greis so Gents. Soiter=Milburn
60, Buffalo Seem Sort, aleinige
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert @l6 bes Namens =
9oans - ntto nebmt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
en- Toris 1T fophpn 5ip srppif,

Sn 9aris lit ioeben oie 5lpeite
Nusgabe eines bon eillem Der be-
riibmtelten fran5oiiideli Gbirureell
berauseegebenen meoi8iniiden 2e9r-
budes erihienen. Sn oieiem 2ebr-
bufe bat ELL -2eier bes Gil 8lass
iolgenoe biibi1e Berle entbedt: Sci
Der Gru1tbrallne fam Der 500 3ipt=
i6en 5pei @rilen eintreten. De-
oallernsmerter &ranfer, Ser nod
ieinem 9obe nod cine ariie ourdma-
diem fann!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
8ia einen giiten 5rennb nidt fran

u@enn i6 Suiten-Meoi5in brauhc,
meiB i'd, mas ih gu tun babe" err
fldrte Wrs. q. 6. MGeD bon 8eals,
Me., pnadoem id 10 Slaifen BON
Or Sings Stem Discovery NIT gutem
'erfolg in meiner SamiIie sebroudt,
peiB id, oaB es Die bette Meoi5in
fir Suiten, grfaltune uno 2unsen-
leioen it," Seoer, Der es perludt
fiiblt oalielbe. grleidterung fonlmt
fogleih un0 Die roihe Seilung iiber.
raift fie. gs lit bor5iigli6 fir grop-
drifts, aftbma, 8lutipeier, Group,
Ga Grippe, Sdmer5en i'm 9als,
8rnit ODER 2itnge. SOC nno $1.00.
Brobeflaiden fret. @arantirt bon
alien 9rugaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
notiz an SteuerZabIer.

9ie itdotii9en Steuern, fin oas
Sisfal-Sabr 1908 (beginnenb am
/. Sum- 1908 urtb en6eno am 81.
Wai 1909 iino fdlig uno aablbar in
Der Office bes itdotiiden Steuer-gin.
nebmer, 3immer SEQ. 16. Staot.
Saue, bonn 1. @pril 1909 Bis gum
81. @ai 1909, obneSntereiien, Stra.
fem unb Soften, menn Dor Dem 1.
SUM 1909 beaablt.
6. BtIIemain,
St1otiifer 5teuer-@ innebmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
aatarr6 fam midt furiert perben

&atarr6 fam nidt fnriert iperben
burb lofale Gpplifationen, ba tie
ben Glib Der &ra1tf6eit ni9t errei6en
fonnen. 8utarrb lit cine 8lutz ober Som
ititutionsS &ranfbeit nrlb Inn iie gu bei~
len. miiBt SIR innerlide 9eilmittel nehz
men. 9aa's &atarr6saur nirb einaes
nommen nnb ipirft brett auf bas 8lut
unb Die fdleimiee 9berfldde. 9ars
&atarrbS&ur lit feline 3ladlalberS Yeeoi>
ain. Gle tpurbe felt Sabren bon eine1u
Ser beiten @er5te bieies 2nrlbes beror5s
net lnb 1T Elm ~reeelmdBiges Ge5ept. Sic
beltebt aus ben beiten %befannten Sonica.
berblinoen nit SEN beiten 8ll1treiJtz
sunesmitteln, Die brett aif bic Sdieine
oberfldd6e ipirfen! Sic bolfommere
8erbinbung Der 5tpei 8eitanbteile lit es,
mas fold tpnnberbole 8eiultate bel Der
9ei[lng bon &atarrb berborbrin9t.
aabt @u6 3eugnifie umionit seben.
S. S. gbeneb & 60, @ieent., Gos
lebo, 8. gerfauft bon alien Npotbefern.
Yreis Is Gents.
Sails SamilienzgiIen iino Sic beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14

lih, neltnSobre lang. @ber, pie ge<
iaet, gut lit oie Code, nno ipenn man
eii1 paor Sorieno Dollars unb geiun-
oe @lie6er nno einen FROZEN Wtut
bat, fleiBie nno ausoolterno lit,
oan1 miro man atpeifelos uirtlhaft-
lt6elt @rfolg filloen i'm Sboibonenr
2ol1be in Norb=8poming.
Sci oieier @elegenbeit mag baralti
bingetpieien iein; oaB 5ufolge ben'
neuelten 8eroffentlibungen Sntel
Sam beim S6luB oes Sabres 1908
nod 754,890,O 900 Mder uunperteltes
uno niht reierpirtes" 2ano BEIGE,
oopon rltno bic Salfte in alasfa,
61,t77O00 Mder in Nepoba, 49,
532 in Montana, A, 5000 IN
Neu Werifo, urto 42,739,000 in 9(ri-
gotta. Der eroBte Sell oieies 9en-
oes 1T ~daeroings feliige ginobe, Die
itb faum ien1als fir <ltur eeipilrnet
.laiien miro; bod moaen immerbiit
nod redt groBe @ebiete our6 8erie-
lelung 81 u&ornfammern" umgelpan-
oelt iperben, u1b uno runo 1877 Wiil-
Iionen 9der eigttelt iid ipenigitens
mebr ooer menieer gut fir Die 8iel-
5udt. Diefes 2anb lit foltenfret 5i
baden in 800 @der Har5enen, ullb
liegt gum groBten Sell in ben ioge-
nonnten Sci iengebirgsitaaten (geeha.
90, 49,512,960 @der; @ri5ona, &c.
657,280; Colorado, 20,160,00o,
Montona, 19,664,000; 0eu=Merifo,
14,334,000; @poming,9,22t,0o0
ader uip.) @iel oapon ioa idon bon
uSquatters" beiest Iein. @n Suntpf
uno iiberflutetem 2alto gibt es in oen
Ser. Stooteil runb 70 Milioneri
Mder, oapon19, 500, 900 Mder in $40
rioa, 10000 900 in 2ouiiiana Ii. /. IN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
2ehrer.@eimd

3mei oeutid-engliide 2ebrer tper,
ben fin Die Comforter Sdule geiu6t.
S6ultermin 10 Monate inn Sabre.
@eboltsmipriihe lino Der @pplifa-
ton bei8ufiigen. 9ieielben iino bis
ben 30. Wai ein3ureiden an
". @ieoenfelo,
Comfort, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-14
Qehrer.@einh.

2ebrer eeiudt fir Die Union SdJu-
le, orei Meilen bon Comfort, meldlet
0eutid) nno @ngliid unterrihten
9eitt Monate Sdule. 8ebolt
$50 per Monot. @erbeirateter iuisb
porae5ogen. Mnfragen 81 ri6ten oil
Gbas. 8iermann,
81. s. 9. $50. 1, Comfort, Ser.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
TREATY WITH THE DUTCH.

The Hague, March 27.-The treaty of arbitration between the Netr erlands and the United States was ratified to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
LITTLE ESSAY ABOUT
 MINES AND TAKING
FACTS ARE NOT FAKES HOW
 EVER BIG THEY LOOK.
Comments on Newspapers Relation
 to a Mining Excitement.

great deal of ridiculous criticism is heard concerning gold strikes and the space they occupy in the public prints. The charge that they are ex- plotted by fakers is common in respect of every mining project, except those operated by wealthy men who spend all their own money and keep all the profits. and they are charged with be- ing too parsimonious too let the public in. A little sensible consideration of the subject of mines and newspapers is timely.
 Every observing AriZonian of long residence believes this territory to be the richest mineral belt in the world With one accord the people want the mines developed but the moment any body becomes interested or enthused the cry of fake goes up. What the knockers. for they are such though they do not mean to be, would like to see. is long string of millionaires who refuse to get excited or enthused trailing into the country against the encouragement of the populace. insist ing on their being given the privilege of opening up and developing a lot of mines for the people, while the people sit around listlessly and remind them constantly that in all probability they will not find workable values for their efforts. And the knockers will never see it.
 It goes without challenge that for every dollar dug from the ground many are put-not into the ground but into circulation, thus correcting an old and very incorrect statement The dollars expended are lost to the individual who invests them without return, but they are not lost to the world and the new dollar found is added, while the money lost" in mining would have gone into some thing else, perhaps no more conser- vative. had it not been so spent Ev- erything found is that much gained It is also true that there is much faking in mines, more perhaps than any other business because of the stock side of it, made necessary
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
COLISEUM OPENING
 HOUSE WAS CROWDED
Vaudeville, Jugglery and Pictures
 Pleased the Many Patrons.

The rush, not to get out. but to get in, amounted almost to a panic. The new Coliseum open-air theater was opened last night under the most aus picious circumstances, and with a very large crowd. In fact. 9 large number who came to attend the first perform ance, waited. hoping to see the second and were then turned away, disap- pointed.
 To those who were fortunate enough to get in, the opening of the new the ater was. indeed. a treat. The house is well lighted, and for a showhouse of its kind, is well fitted up and has a commodious stage.
 The attractions were first-class throughout the entire program. and there was not a slow moment in the course of the evening. The music was furnished by Massie's orchestra, and it was no reflection on its work that it was asked to slow up by Al. Bessie and to give him a chance.
 The program opened with q set of moving pictures. portraying the course of a familiar fairy tale The new ma chine was in fine working order from the start. and the pictures are clear
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
This Great Beauty Beck Is
 Free

5000 Copies of This Wonderful Work on Beauty by the Worlds Most Widely Known Beauty Spe- cialist Will Be Given Away to Readers of
 This Paper. This Remarkable Book Tells of Mar vicious New Process That Often Makes Wrinkles Disappear in Night; That Commences to Grow New Flesh and
 Tissue on Flabby
 Cheeks Within 24
 Hours Time It Reveals the Complete Formula for the Wonderful Hair Grower that Was Awarded the Gold Metal by the Vienna Jubilee Exposition, and Gives the Original Pre- scription for Making the Great Skin Preparation
 Which Was Awarded
 the Gold Medal by
 the Paris Inter
 national Expo
 sition.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
THE CRUEL KNIFE STOPPED
 ONCE MORE

Testimonial Wm. H. McClintock.
 Tempe, March g, 1909.
 For the past two years I have been resident of Los Angeles. Last Oc- tober I began running down in health and had frequent attacks of renal collie, or in other words passing stones from my kidneys into the bladder. These attacks were accompanied with the most eXcruciating pain and suf- fering which reduced me in weight rapidly until I was barely able to be on my feet. My physician said I had appendicitis, and as he knew l had a few hundred dollars saved up advised me to have an immediate operation. This I refused. although I took his diet course, as he told me it was very dangerous to eat I lived as long as I could on a mixture of the Dr.'s hot air and Battle Creek food and then hearing about the healing powers of the Vita NuevO Mineral Springs Crystals, came to Phoenix to try this mineral water. Arriving in Phoenix just before Christmas l wish to say also, had symptoms of Bright's dis ease and was very weak when I ar rived in Phoenix. l at once began taking Bi-Lo-ZOne for my liver and the mineral water for my stomach and kidneys. in three weeks l gained eight pounds. was eating and sleeping well and soon after this took charge of the Casa LOma dining room and have been able to attend to business ever since and gradually growing stronger. believe I will get entirely nd tal-a rnlpgErTrp commenting these remedies 70 all who are in search of health
 VIM. H. M'CLINTOCK-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
Better Than for Years.

Mrs. Mary F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky, writes:
 "I wish to speak word in praise of your highly valued Peruna, as I have been blessed with the golden opportu- nifty of giving it fair and impartial health, far better, since I have been using it than for quite number of years before.
 "one of my neighbors had stomach trouble. Recommended Peruna to her, and now she is well and healthy, after having been pronounced hopeless by several physicians"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
ALL ROADS LEAD TO SALOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.

At the Hotel Adams: w. c. Bittner ner. San Francisco; w. F. Feels, Phil adelphia: H Brown, Boston; J. A. Battel. Chicago; Wm. A. King. New York: A. II. James, Los Angeles; F. w. Nelson. F.. $. Richard. Lake Tahoe. Cal; F. G. Gesalt. Los Angeles; J. N. Cole. E. F. Yurnell, Los Angeles: A. II. Rawitzer. W. H. Avery. Los Ange- les; F. O. Carlisle. Erie. Pa; J. J. Con- nor. New York; R. J. Young. Stafford. Ariz; J. F. Mesailes, Clifton, Ariz.; P. DuttOn, Meyer Abrahams. Los Ange- les: J. R. BurrOW. Randall Burrow Topeka. Kan; Dr. w. F. Casselberry Chicago
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
Don't Mar Your Beauty by Neglect.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters Sent

Don't Mar Your Beauty by Neglect.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters Sent
 Free for Trial.
 Calcium Sulphide is one of the greatest blood purifiers known to science, and is so powerful that in a few days dreadful conditions of skin diseases are overcome. and pimples and ordinary skin troubles have been removed in a few days.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters contain this great purifier and preserve it's fullest strength in the peculiar pro- cess called Stuart's. Combined with the Calcium Sulphide are three other great blood invigorators. each doing special work intended for rapid and complete mastery over blood impuri- ties and skin diseases.
 By using Stuart's Calcium Waters in a few days one notices the good effects, and in a short time the blood responds quickly and purges itself of it's irritating and impure parts.
 These wafers are not experimental, they do their great work so fast and are so uniformly successful that they are known in every hamlet and by every druggist Physicians will tell you of Calcium Sulphide, and how hard it is to prepare it to hold its full strength. Stuart has solved the question with Stuart'S Calcium Waf- CTS. They sell at all druggists for soc. or send us your name and ad- dress and we will send you a trial by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Salt Lake. March 27-J. A. Morris tonight shot and instantly killed his wife, then putting the muzzle of the revolver to his own mouth, inflicted a wound which caused his death a few hours later. The shooting oc- cured in the apartments of the cou- pie at the Orpheum hotel. Morris and his wife had separated in Reno, Nev.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

and entirely free from the undesirable shifting effect which is so often pres ent
 Then came Julius Flierdl. in an illus trated song, entitled Why Can't We Always Be Sweethearts? Mir Flierdl has a good voice and the pictures were well adapted to the wording of the piece.
 Following the song came round of laughter and applause during the per- formance of the juggling expert, Al Bessie. Not only was he an adept in the art of jugglery, but he also made a hit as a comedian. He varied the program by tossing apples out into the audience and catching them on the prongs of a fork which he held in his teeth.
 After another round of pictures deal ing with the history of the Boston Tea Party, the Morrison Favar com pany appeared in the novelty playlet Roses and Orange Blossoms" Miss Marguerite Favar as Dorothy. the schoolgirl. played her part we'll and sang a number of catchy songs Mfss Florence Morrison as Kate Kenllwortfi was also well received and played her part with ability. The closing num- Der was mOnologue and several songs and dances by George Cohin.
 If the opening night correctly indi- cates what may be expected at the new playhouse in the future. the Coli scum will compel a large patronage.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
Don't Be Ugly, Plain or HomeIy When This Great Book Can
 Be Had for the Asking.


 The Institute de Beaute has secured the exclusive American rights for the publication of one of the most re- markable works on beauty of mod ern times on condition that they give away 100000 copies of this book this year free of charge. The author made this an absolute condition of the contract.
 The book is written by a woman who is hereself a living example of the beauty and marvellous efficacy of her own beauty discoveries: a wom- Sn who took her own wrinkles out " her own discovery after face massage. masks and steaming pots and beauty doctors Lad all failed; a woman who stopped her own hair from falling out and prevented what seemed to be almost certain bald ness by the same formula which she reveals to you in this book, and which was awarded a gold medal by the great Vienna Jubilee Exposition held under the auspices of His Im- perial Majesty, the Emperor of Aus tria
 This book also gives the exact for mula for making the marvellous pre- paration for removing pimples, blot ches and skin blemishes, and for treating eczema and other skin dis eases. which was awarded the gold medal by the Paris International Ex- position.
 We absolutely guarantee that a good druggist can fill these formulas for you without any difficulty what ever at small cost.
 This wonderful book tells of a mar velOus new process which commences to grow new flesh and tissue on soft, flabby cheeks and scrawny necks within twenty-four hours time; thaS often makes wrinkles disappear over night, and works surprising wonders in developing the bust and bringing back the bloom of youth to the skin and complexion.
 It is richly illustrated with the fin est photo -engravings. and contains true picture of the worlds most wide fly known beauty specialist.
 No matter how deep your lines and wrinkles may be, no matter how flab- by your cheeks or how scrawny your neck. no matter how small your bust nor how sallOw and swarthy your complexion may be, no matter what remedies you may have user or what beauty specialists may have treated you, write for a copy of this great book today and test the new methods explained therein at your own home. Each and every one is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless.
 These methods have taken gold medals at every international expo sition at which they have been ex- hibited.
 It has cost the author years of time and S10.OO in cash to gather the ma terial. and make the discoveries of which this books tells you.
 Do not waste your money on high priced beauty doctors or in buying expensive products which disappoint and dishearten: when this great book may be had without one cent of cost.
 Write for a copy today. Address Institute de Beaute, Suite 51S. Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 No money is required, but you can send stamp to help pay postage if you wish The book. however, will be sent anyway. as the Institute is compelled to give away 100000 copies this year to retain it's ownership to the copyright.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
FOR BY THEIR FRUITS YE KNOW THEM."-Bible.

Testimonial of A. L. Lowe. who re- sides at 317 North Alarcon street
 Prescott, Arizona, Aug. 2S, 1908
 I have been a sufferer from inter- cOstal rheumatism for over three years, and at times was not able to work, as the pain and soreness ex- tended up into my right shoulder and arm, making it difficult to raise my arm and hand. l tried many kinds of medicines and got no relief. l am now taking Vita Neuvo Mineral Springs water and Bi-LO-ZOne and am nearly well. In three days from the time I began taking this treatment I was able to go to work and in three weeks the pain and soreness was all gone.