davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28
CANNON
is DOWN
AND OUT

..-t-r. lc- -s-A ElsrE- p -a-
.r-rat TODAY -T rE= CEl.HE- -rt1u-=
--c- ast-L Ark- SAYS -e1- che Coz
g-ass-e- I-l se-l-1-s 1.e- Cd r1-rt- &
Pras--a-- rIss -ru- -1s 1-.ss 81 --.
--.s- sr -r--s -c --s VA s-vlVs ec1-
re-rr- - NFW l-.e1rs tIra --EE
l-s. CI---E ct Ul1-ls -E1- i. b.
tEi.- s "A cIE..ll-s Ger rs-s.1,.-.--
a. SPEAKER 90 che tc-ss GO -s--sss-- 70
r1,lrrs -elr che s-r.sss 90 -ee -s--,-
-l- rI-rT W-. -seu-s a- 1l- Is-a,t
r-e LsgL-.e saws -l1- as a -c-ss--
s--e 1-c1-- r1f 1-.-ET lls- 6 r.-
--1- - Nls -ec.-s- --l- -.s ---~
-r-e --r .l---- vas .-r Fras .s--
r1-- tr rr-H -- k-s ara as be- ga
tcr Ss-1-cc Als-.-- m as W---1I
sgsec1
E-srI-l~ ls-srstE 1cwzra-
. --1- -1F-f 10 ---ls r-IE.e &c Erss- Scar
TAR g-.zg -- Caz1c-.s 1lt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28
DEMOCRAT
TALKS OF
POLITICS
SAYS -s Has Not Gore Back
CT Sya1. BIT IS Open TO
41Y Cd Ting May
AcN 1zCCe7.

~ isi r-I -Fr -t-N---lE 2
lLI-E F1IE-uI1 GO -fs ts--crl-t-
1I-.1nIL scu- ---st- --,.Ir 5s-as,5 thar
be lut -s- lI-a,. 7-L- fs--.- rs
5-Tl1- vl.tt -sgc-- L--sa t--E che
sr-u lIs1ra Ers1 ---s---- T-1H--
e. L---1 &c ltl- - -ts E.--s-- -s
NIsks NI---I- Magazine
llIFk --CIF sa.t
L- --C sIr.T -r -1ts --st.s-
.-- --s -sE- -Lu-l-r- I- ---s --s
AS ct.L---L- &c -ts -1---r- r-= go
-ss -l1E-- 81 ca -esc-- Ls che 81 -
-C--a- 20 r-r perspective sE- -E-s
EL-u- -s l- 1-1
-r- II-s-I- 20 --E-E are
-Cr- -E --. I-- --z- -L-ss ---
-----sl.T WI es ----sE az -eE
-al- ----.-I -1- -L- r--rs-r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28
hEW RAILROAD
NAN COMING


eraa farss assEr Wrr
Sar Franciscc. Oc- ss-Chr-r.-
u Levy. tke zswly-s lscc-,s v-,s-
-es-.-sls art crarasl1E th5af 81 -
~ ts-eru Paeltc whs i elu-E s-,rs,.z :
A-zself Wlh as usW WcrE s-t--.
ne rsE -la heE.-s ac-ual e-s-arb-1s
on Calt1rulE c1d1r ts-l sg ~ sew
-rc- aacc-A CD Ghe s1err rh1r ha
reslsls1 frcU ras N1rrhs-n Fl.ls..
lNl-s on an aLsge,t l,.ss-srti T.
az sra James . Ei-L Pc sils
nv rtt1'n.us whh NJ HU Ns-e
lRfrfcr.E frlsu1,g az the rIue z rs-
stgza'-- . consider ne rosfr,1 2
1are 1ksl wl-h ths Wss-arn Paefs..
-o ce s-tte a. llgc-r1a- a. ras Er-r
-- t-r -1e Nc--hsru PaetE,
Levy ssalr all Cav vas- sr,s,r b.
lhr- at NorE cFglllllrg as rrs-l--
rag tsrarr-t-r Pc -strsa.z. a.,-r-
ever ,c u1ks 1-T 111.,u1rs1 1-srr -e-
sllf--s tes l.srs---rzl cf rs s-1E
fc-aT D. tetr t-r hts Ers- -ri-
cFsr raf l-s. Re sE.ecrs e, 80 al
rcFis rAs sveul1E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

ne rae tlg rc.--sr t.r1 Ecr
ce.c-g.-s -c A--c--sg NeN1h-r was
csc-ac -1sr -Lg1- l-= -E-l lra,1
-'--trs e1s ,ee- -rs-s- ls -ts E1-ss-
-rra- tscrrs-g goods srr-s a. a rs-
Ntr- Tor i-----1-a1- lst-..g o. -1s
discovery 90 r.e r1rcv F-.t-V &C -ha
-te- 1-- A-----sF NtN11c- sllE TO-
CAV t1af D. N-l-1 give che gs-sc-
a- r-t 20 Us eva -Cskss -. 1-r-
-= tt1---g On l-f---I--c1 r- h.-
t-1f Nc-l- -sIl tr che 1r-rs.a-s .--
co t-e trl-l-tL a-t 70 1acsssl-r. -
F1--- k-se -1e l-t1--trs -1-s sse-
-t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

4-l-s H-g-. -es waIl-xrcur car
eHc,er u -es c--T. let- -kls -c-r-
--g t-r Portland. trcZ uEera o. ALL.
sl t2 s. Paul N.---. -c look Lsrs-
an estate u-icl las 1sgl Cd. AIM
~ rr.1lats -- Ie--arV Before W-
t1Fs len -s gave a earL -lr-r ~ bis
e'e -- sc--e Sl-s- 1E- tcs- -s
utrEt- t--s--s we-s .- 1-rs-E1-.s
Ar. rc1. ut.- -E gr-s ---.l -1s tLrs-
-- t-e Falr. r-Cr.tl-s sc ee saws. -Es
.r.t Wea-.f- tc-g srle-a Ain ---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28
4 = = = x 4 + + >. 4. = r 4 X X
3 PERSONAL MENTION +
4 = = = + 4 + r r r r + + = =

Miss Andres Wheeler returned
from Portland last night, after a
short visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Rigdon left
today for Albany 10 take IA the big
apple show.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Hill went to
Albany today 10 visit friends and the
apple show.
Thomas r. Running returned to
Portland last night, after transacting
business here for a few days.
MIS-. L. g. Adair and Mrs. L. n.
Rouey have returned 10 their homes
in Eugene. after attending the fu-
neral o. Mr. Adair.
y. Il. Turner Of Independence was
u the city for few hours yesterday.
-ra1sacting business. leaving on the
=Feriag electric train for Portland.
earle Davidson returned 70 hts
bone ia this city last night from a
tuo months visit In southern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

-clls 5cc-- a lsu-l-E merchant OF
N--wlT MIA Nr--ss- Three bot
LEES &c F.isTs E,zsy lz1 Tar abso
I-s-E tI-s,t ~ a-E q a severe cough
lI.i ls E1icrs scy. vho VAS 50 IN
va a suuE La -hs 6ossors save him
d. vas s-I-s,t tE -IEizs Foley's Hon.
sT Ia,t -a- N--h-1s else Is as safe
ALL lsr-I-I u -ssz,-z =. {. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

Tte tccEs t-- sEas--1-l-1 CO r-rs-s
ARE Rev -rs- AZ Che -t-T rssc--s- s
crt--e Q--.1E cge1 trUU A. a.
Co 8 g -. l-E t--ilE -ls ASIA t-I-
10 ace g-- .- c-E I--l- -as -Is- -I-
c-s CO - tlsity-
W. A Nc1zES
.--t-l- CIV l=t-s.s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

--A - -a--elL- --A. -Iz ras-
scare -t -lF lrutsf u-r1sr M-s
= A. >Ul - Elsr p an a
ASA lFhs Hff IT,
p rn.u las-1 il.t llsas -4---la e
cG1 E=ra El-s,t 1 mlrr.I-rs
EsF EIEt- g.zr- -1l-lr a.
rG rers-1ruT
1Il lzr &C rsl-lEEa E1it --isIs1I
we're gr=sssl- "a r-i-uH W=rs tst--l--
L-s,t Wt-1 aI-luI lfarsa E1f hIul
vas ssrrsE a. -ls tl1a H-r rt.s ssr.-
uaIT
E1s ErrCI b s-I Ee -1H n-s
1.sELl..-r ll.1uIgss-l- &c -ls WzLfr
HIS. slsE ca Prl-IlI. ali- -1.sT ~
reside en- -1s -at 1-u,s ti-u. Tl.s
u-larsr wa al t -llsas rlIIa
lecre l mlrrllE- 1s-rl -l.at a.
sane eerellcl tir -Ie 1a-sura ~
1C-a uc-s -lll O. ra1-I lrl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

NJ. El1 Ms. n g Mla1r1 az
SeEars. oAt1. are th= gues,s @ Mrs.
81 Hst1zs WAo - a stssar 81 Mrs.
MI11r1 rka Ohls eaCEtf are very
mEcA s1fasat ufth OFsg1z a1s are
hsiag EhoNn az l-fruetac1s g lAa
sigy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

f1e zle res.tt1ra -slgt 1t7g e1.-1
tnilfe Eag .eWcct Is on tAe reroas cs
a s-ccesstIl re-slclls revival wk1r>
Is ee1g ccE1ug-st ~ RtV. p R
Nsr. w1o b regarteL as cze cf tAs
aeless Ealgll sssaksrs i1 ne CaElgal
cas- he i ho.tius llgAl,g ls~cllEs
ara eas crcstst allses. a1E hts aE-
1-sssss are lof elurelY ga t1e su--
to1sl l--ss, lur appeal 90 -hf i1-s--
-seuce Ct ts kezrers- Ess Ass en-
cel.e1t m-sls. a-t u Ec1E s1@i,y
uaa-s to spel1 a. P,eas.L1t ana rro1.-
AIS eFellls So CD ktaF Rev. NsE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

A-1 T--s1- tc-ss h.-sa ----sf az
sc--sr rt S---h Cc-nsrc.1l 1nt
ttfrT t-rea-s g-c- -sals cheap
sos Nl---1s tur- Coz .ftlEs. every
---s tel- a1- uE-.1-L1re. E--
ir1-ss c1 F1-rT frree-- w. &C. 2. O.
11-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

N1a-t te E.llT 1a-d rE- a r,-s o.
ullF 'erD-s Nia ara -1giaf VIA
-1aanl-a'a- yer 1 -aeV 1n.r sa.sT
g rhsy rsu 81 ulra.t b. a ssw tal-sv
Ra-arts SAW Llnlns1r AIT
-1s aries $ laig lsc gga a1.f e. -
Ger lac-a. Sod 81 a. tsa.sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

EsioAPSoN-EL-N-A- ~ M
ersrs E-Ls 1 Sasu r-asr-1
Lr-cter 80 1883 Er
k1lEar r1..1-L1E H. Ala-- =
L1CL nsCI l-t Es 1r-- KIN
we've uE=. 81 -Il-r.11s
M EerU -ssI "a 1V-s- 1t a I'm
n ras Iatc E LIS ear . - sasc 60
M1fsag N1#-s -1s TIls gss.g j.
W. ElEs -hslr h-l.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

De- 81 t1s tusllte ct ths scclsrV
-st-frs 90 ,Aa e.U CD -aEs ~ ia at-
rtafe CO t1a lee,-s 90 auI -1cr ra1-
gt Ee u1F hIVe tae hc-t-1e 81 a
c.1rt-T ,al r14 greas sCct1l sEe1-
sl.- o--e cr -als. ElIrs.laF -Fe1l-g
ar tte Al-l-lgl1u rt1E whtt1 11s
,se1 clsazs,t L-1 lsal-l.l--lF tagCr-
ltsd Ger tAs cceEs111 Ths s1a 1.
r1-kf-s 1ts ,sel very l1rps. azE
-ear-E ftergc-s Il g---g tc - rAsra.
lae rarrcasssss cr-i-ir1ts rhs .cre-
Ges- at1ss cf rhs cav aEL -hs
--s u.l ea t1s FafF 1esr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

t1Ffuu - PIP
-1e -t--5 Con tsrrts- ta---Et-E O.
c-1recce Wt1s--. 1-1 whl.a ~ -1,-
c e gs1=ea- at-t-as hls E.v--
,-rr1 ,c -rs Nfs terr.s-s. u.5.h are
Az -T--s E1- grcEt-g r6.s-v IN
stea. a. rFa can easily D. -IesE u
1e cr---lrT e--+e ear. wt-h1-- Al
f ae1e. sc sEI- are rssr rrs
tact c-s - UIrks,E -ha scus. VA
.-F Lev ter -veET--I1 rN-s rta
f--e. $40 q t1I-1 -,.-.Es,E t-F -s--
f M Al-s11 Is -erElVl-E 1-- b
raia--s already Ger a glcE 90 rhs srs
fl-t- F-rEss- el- he Is -s--c-l-- Cd
-ar- Wlth rhs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28
Chrt.tr1l. GItl - a.. Mssh-r-

M-s. +11E his oz s1kis.-lc1 40
-1f s-ltl-. SO N1rts Cc--1ss
f-sss- ESQ vases. oae az cct+r t-c-
saatEls. ca- cgasr lts c1e rscszr.g
srl1 -- Pc-rlzz Can laE see ths-
N-ls c-rs-s s.11lt es gtrsn acu.
It-1s-russ-Th-rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

Nrs. Ic1z Farsc1s a-1 eaugA-s-
-rr1 arrtEs- Ees.er1lF Cor a WIS.,.
sra SaLsu frts-tE aE1 are rks
gEfa-s 20 M,s- Will CaCE reeT k1Fl
evvu -uEi-g Eaflr hc-s az Pair
,a1ts. A.1sE1 Wtere Eer Plrs--s
- Ets Nssko't.s- gresa.lug -l1se 11-
Wt- D. sart1lfc 1- IlEful tEas
ca-ls tC1trrecce pear refT -
llfssE r1 Antk1 trc1 Slltu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

PRISE fi-te per asa sasks tar
zlshsl- Gltee1 Ssa1E Co Viusgar
f1gtrsy. Nil Frses uear Wlaiss.
le-r4-lu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

UIcT DECEIVED A new HHe OF Hudson Fulton Mill
JUDI k[CEIfED tary capes Tor Girls ages S to Il
years Thoy navy blue uned with bright red High military
collar of velvet trimmed with
collar trimmed They Just
ike the older peoples
season These desirable school
do hesitate quality them Ready
to-wear section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

CccsaEs ant CasGetsta SIS. Calls
tly or uzEa- g. C. sll Paeas -4t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

r.e1llF yClr oWl saces We c1rrg
q arse and aa-El-eats sresE 90 sacs
Eld1Es ~ - law-s,rr saEE1srg
Co, el8 Co14srctlI s-rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

81 sEsssisaes,s lafaers. sa.as. a..
80 tacNsr easaa l4-t-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

On trl-f llt rsrfr1tlss az "a
rilf -cE-- 81. rrucs-F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

t-II g-ct -lrr1arB 1- Ift
Iru a. san ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

Chf,ugc'tae alt t.cs sgsci1ltf1.
ttfa san CcznsrcatI s-rsss
ruel 2 ti-If-sC.5-ru
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

raree u-s.zrl lsN s-g-ages. Fcgs-
Lam csr Ccuaazg. FAc1s lsx-
l-4--lr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

. "a . q q IS anass
CITY NEWS -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

Ars fv-taILF -EtIss f1 -- sh-1E
auT -,sm cg a-srssr. fl.a ti -ar-
sc1a- Iaous a t-tsnL -r r-1-sse --
Tns I-uruIL Mll1 81. N- -su eco
snail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

81 t1ssrsuese ea-ssrss slshi
sh1Wer ensh 4--sl1-sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-28

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
Keeping, 96l Mill street. Phone
90 lO-2S-3t
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
Chinese Coming to Front

Nothing shows more clearly the fact that China is waking from her long sleep than the rapid introduce tion of industries and mechanical em- ployments. on the European plan, into that country. A contributor to Cos mos assures us that this introduce ton is taking place much more quick ly and thoroughly than most Occi- dentals imagine. Although the Euro pean colonies have been instrumental in the matter, the native Chinese eagerly adopt and use the western devices. Says the paper named above:
 European industries have begun to be introduced into China, and their progress is now becoming more and more rapid. At Canton in particular, we find a series of factories whose presence greatly astonishes those who think of China as still fixed in the past. Here we find a cement fac tory. the property of the government but directed by Chinese under the guidance of German engineers; no less than 500 barrels of cement daily are turned out Canton also has d water works run entirely by Chinese which furnishes daily more than 10000 gallons of water to 10000 subscribers. The latter figure shows clearly that the Chinese are quick to understand the advantages of per- fected processes, and notably of the house. to-house distribution of water when they have the wherewithal to pay for it.
 We find also at Canotn besides the arsenal, a smokeless powder fac tory, as well as the provincial mint; there is also ya paper mill and a ci- garette factory. not to mention the railway shops and various shops for the construction and repair of Ives sels
 But what is perhaps the most cu- rious thing to find in this very Chi nese city. where, in spite of the for eign quarter, the natives form q large portion of the clientele of all these industries is an electric plant. in- stalled on the most modern plan. This station was erected by the Chi nese Light and Power company. whose headquarters are at Hongkong. It stands in the district called Ng Sin Moon. which means Southern Gate. The necessary motive force is fur nished in the first place by three Diesel motors. using crude petroleum and giving together 500 horse power. There are also five steam engines. yielding 730 horsepower. The steam is produced by four BabcOck X Will COX water-tube boilers. burning Japa- nese coal -and furnished with a Green economiZer. Condensers of a good type assure excellent working and the forced draft system is used.
 All the workmen in this station. to the number of 121, are Chinese. The current. which is alternating is con veyed away at tension of 2,000 volts: the conductors are aerial and held up by iron or wooden posts Be- fore reaching the consumer it is low cred to the more modest tension of only 100 volts. The subscribers are divided between the foreign conces- sion of Shameen and the Chinese town of Canton proper, but they are more numerous in the Chinese city According to figures in our posses sion. and which date back to the be- ginning of 1909. there are more than 2.640.'-Translated for Literary Di- gest.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
CALL ME NOT DEAD"

Call me not dead when I. indeed have gone Into the company of the everliving High and most glorious poetsi Let thanksgiving Rather be made. Say-"He at last hath won Rest and release. converse supreme and wise. Music and song and light of immortal faces. Today. perhaps. wandering in starry places He hath met Keats. and known him by his eyes. Tomorrow (who can say) Shakespeare may pass And our lost friend just catch one one syllable Of that three-centuried wit that kept so well,- Or Milton. or Dante. looking on the grass Thinking of Beatrice, and listening still To chanted hymns that sound from the heavenly hill"
 Richard Watson Glider.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

had before him the question, What is whisky" it being necessary for the administration to clearly define the word in order that the treasury de- partment may satisfactorily draw the line between the product that comes directly from the still, and the bev- craze which is turned out by the rectifiers. It is given out that MT
 Taft will reach decision shortly
 He could have assigned the job to any one of the thousands of his countrymen. who would have been glad to take a course of instruction
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

December 1tth.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

the canyon and take a contour above the projected dam Q50 feeD, it can- not get the desired grade; that the sole object of the contemplated road from Yuma via Phoenix to San Carlos is to get the benefits of an even grade; that to take the higher line suggested by the reservoir people would call for so many curves and such additional cost or construction through the canyon that the total cost would be almost prohibitive. and that on the whole there would be so
 little advantage gained by the con- struction of the new line that the whole project probably would be abandoned. They contend, moreover. that the projected line from San Car los to Durango, Colorado, (which was one of MT. Harrman's favorite proj etc. and which would bring central Arizona into direct connection with an unlimited supply of the best coaD, could not be advantageously connect ed with the Arizona Eastern at San Carlos, on account of the necessary changes in grade at San Carlos to accommodate the higher line.
 The reservoir people dispute all these statements. They insist that a l.. a,l- T. the canyon-sufficiently high to clear the dam-at an additional cost ap- proximating s2O0.O0O. They insist that the railway can take this higher line, and still be constructed on a gradient of less than one-half of one per cent While admitting that their reservoir would necessitate the abandonment of the San Carlos government build ings, and the removal of the track of the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern for a considerable distance they say the total damage would not exceed $500, 900. which they would pay. They claim that their proposed reservoir would have capacity of 377.O00 acre feet. which they estimate would ade- quately irrigate 100000 acres. While admitting that they have not worked out definite estimates of cost, they make a preliminary estimate that their reservoir project would cost ap- proximately s4.OO0.0OO. or $40 an acre for the lands to be irrigated. They propose to issue bonds and sell them in the market. and with the proceeds construct their dam and other works. and say they propose that the enter prise shall be owned by the land owners when the bonds are paid.
 Both parties to the controversy have very probably overestimated the force of a recommendation rom the local board of trade to the secretary of the interior: but be that as it may. the directors of the board are as anxious to reach a just conclusion as if the final verdict rested with them.
 From the standpoint of enlightened selfishness, it goes without saying, that. as between losing a transconti- mental railway for this city and losing the reservoir for Pinal county, Phoe- nix would prefer not to lose the rail- way IL is sincerely to be hoped that the controversy will be amicably ad- justed and this section will have the benefit of both the railroad and the reservoir.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

There is some complaint that the Mexican officials are unnecessarily delaying the trial of man named Cook. We must admit, however. that foreigners are justified in looking with suspicion upon any American of the name iof Cook
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

In addition to all the other incon- veniences of rigorous winter. the peo- pie of the northwest. from Chicago to Montana. are facing the dangers of a fuel famine. Now is good time to advertise Arizona in the frozen north.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
THE PROFESSORS DILEMMA.

Beneath the mistletoe she's fairly caught, And he perceives that she's a pretty miss His favorite theory all comes to naught, And he forgets the microbe in the
 kiss. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
THE CRIME OF 1909.

First Detective-I succeeded in fas- tening crime on beautiful woman this morning.
 Second Detective-Ahai
 First Detective-Buttoned my wife's dress up the back.-Browning's Mag aZine.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

The year 1909 will be notable in history for having added four con- spicuous names to the Has-Been club: Dictator Castro of Venezuela, Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey. Dictator Ze- lava of Nicaragua, and Explorer Cook of the north pole.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

Holiday trading and holiday travel have this year broken all records the best possible evidence that pros perity has returned to the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the National Bank of Arizona will be held at it's office in Phoenix. Arizona, Tuesday, January 11th. 1910, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 S. OBERFELDER,
 Cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

J am s. years Old. and have been
cyutlani sufferer with my eyes
since tan rumember When ! was
70 years Old ! wes treated for my
eyes The doctor kept me- IN a dark
room for a long time. but ! got no
bitter suffered with extreme
nervous hsadaehea. dizzy spells. and
siek 10 mY stomach tried many
different doctors N this country
ana In several foreign countries, be
Esline ! was travelling IN Ban3 dlt +
Ieffnt rountfiea during my past itie.
es4ssh years ago had nervous
prlsfraiion -Four years ego my
husband died This cansed a rom.
fhte nervous breakdown. Since
tnrn NY general health became In
tsifed, aHd ! haze been o sufferer
nay and night A short time ago /
came 70 Seattle from California
After my arrival here had sew
eful nervous pfastratiDHH THREE
tiines ] was carried In from the
street, herc IN seattle Finally
hnnrd - muel n Dr. v VI. Dickey,
Nc Verman- american efe special
", .gt--o Peoples Bank huiiding
he mHde thorough examination Of
ny efe=. corrected my vision. fit
teo NE With proper ground glnaHaH
Nhifh nm now wearing IN perfect
else and comfort lie treated my
nfffgnf system with electric vibra-
npn and relieved The congestion al
Ne muscle NJ the optic nerve, the
lisAe ~ ~ brain and spine 10 get
thf blond W circulate. and u.tq 4
an feeling fine and getting better
WY DAY ] feel Hike new per-
'oh' II Rooms IKE a miracle 10 me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Every woman has 50 much pain,
work and worry In life that any
needless daily suffering from back
ache, headache. dizziness. languor
or other kidney Ills is unfortunate,
indeed.
Deans kidney Pills have
brought new life. health and
strength 10 thousands % women
afflicted in this way, by curing
the kidneys II you don't just
understand your condition, don't
forget that Il may be the kidneys.
Women easily fall victim to KID
ney lila. The combining work a
woman does, the tight, heavy
clothing she wears, the constant
bending, reaching and lifting of
Homework. the cares Of bringing
up children. are all trying. Any
fever, cold. chill or strain may
weaken the kidneys. and set up
congestion. with backachc and dis
turhnnces of tho urine.
Too many women have come 10
think that backache. pain
through the hips. headache,
blues" dlxEy spells. sick head
ache. nervousness and swelling IT
the ankles. wrists or limha, are
troubles peculiar to the sex. Don't
make that mistake, Suspect your
kidneys first. Men have similar
aches when the kidneys are sick
II In a woman'a duty TO herself
and to her family to detect the first
signs Of kidney weakness, and to
give her kidneys prompt help. A
special remedy for weakened or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
4 SURPRISE TO MRS. 1. N. BARKER
42O3 DAYTON Av., CITY

II feel I want to tel all those who
may suffer as l have 81 the Won
dcrfuI good DR. =. W Dickey has
done me
1slrnedl MRS. y. N. BARKER.
Dr. Dlckey has equipped his q %
ficea with the latest and most mod =
ern electrical appliances for the
development uf the many nerves and
muscles which purfueaie the eyes
giving the blood good circulation
which adds health. strength and
Vitality 10 tho eyes and the whole
nervous system. eliminating con-
gcstionH. which cause weakness and
poor sight.
Cross eyes strengthened without
operation OF dfuaA
With 20 years practical expert
once as on eyoslRht specialist. and
being q graduate " The leading eol-
iegea Of Germany and America.
am prepared 10 treat successfully
the most complicated and chronic
cases. Entire Satisfaction Euaran-
tecd.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Charges Moderate.