davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
AR1oN ITEMS.

Mrs. Mackey went to Charter Oak
last Thursday to see her son Charles.
An unusually large number attend
ed the Aid Society at Mrs. Margaret
Talcott's last Thursday. One quilt
was quilted and coffee and cakes
served.
Ed Dorsey has been advanced to a
position of battery man and Ed.
Knowles takes his place as light man.
An ice cream social will be given
by the Aid Society for the benefit of
the church next Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Warn, of What Cheer,
stopped on her way to Nebraska for
visit with Mrs. Maxey.
A. M. Talcott and family expect to
leave this week for Wendt. S. Oak.
where he and son Asa have filed on
claims.
The Friday club had a very success
full meeting with Mrs. L. G. Butler last
| week. Every member was present and
several guests. A pleasant afternoon
was spent and an elegant lunch served.
Mesdames Laura Bennett of Dunlap
and E. G. Chamberlain of Dow City
were out of town guests.
Mrs. Ad Leeper, of Charter Oak,
visited Mrs. Mackey last Saturday.
DR.. W. B Evans returned from his
trip to American Falls last Sunday
evening. He was quite tired with the
long journey. The doctor was we'll
pleased with the country and found
his son Burton in good health and do
ing we'll on the homestead that he had
are that land in that country will be
valuable in the near future.
Lulu Howorth was Denison caller
last week.
Mr.. Wilson and wife. former resi-
dents here, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. Fritz and wife.
| Mrs. Earl Wade was called to Wood
bine last Monday on account of the
!serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. Barsby was taken quite sick
last Thursday but is much better.
VIM. Mari who has been at home
for some time as his work putting in
the Hall system of train signals has
kept him in Arion, left last week for
places farther along the line.
Mrs. Otis Nelson is quite sick with
tonsilitis.
Mrs Ida Talcott gave a birthday
party for her son Edgar. May 10th
was his seventh birthday. Quite q
number of little folks of that age at
tended the party and had pleasant
time.
Helen Schouten visited friends il
Arion last Saturday.
DR.. Wright was in town last Tues
day.
Rev. Fl G. Armstrong preached las
Sunday afternoon from the text 9Th
harvest is past. the summer is ende,
and we are not saved"
Dan Hemphill and family, of Buc1
lGrove. were visitors at the Z. G. Butte
home last week.
Riley Talcott was home from Maple
ton over Sunday
DR.. L. M. Coon and family mad
trips to Arion last week in the ne
Evans, Mr.. Barsby and other oil
friends.
: The Commercial Club of Oman
: made a call in Arion last Monday di.
u tributing souvenirs etc. Those VIII
met them were favorably impressed.
i Edelwiess bottle beer, key or cas
delivered to any part of the city. I
z. Mccarthy. TIA
N A Young Artist.
n Two gentlemen meeting one day Q
the street stood idly talking when on
said to the other: Say, Ed, l wis
you could see that little five-year-ol
girl of mine draw. Say, she drew
hen this morning, and 1t was so natu
al that. when she threw 1t in the wast
basket, it laid there."-Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
MEMORIAL pAY

Every patriotic citizen of iowa
should join in making Memorial Day
one of the great events of the year.
We owe it to our soldier dead. We
owe it to ourselves, as lesson in
patriotism both for ourselves and FIR
our young. We owe it to the Nation
as Thanksgiving for it's preservation.
We owe to the South as warning
that the spirit Of Union and Freedom
still lives. victorious, triumphant and
unashamed. We owe it to our dead,
that at least once year their resting
place shall be cared for and made
beautiful.
Let US all go to the cemetery on
Memorial Day. Let US join with the
survivors of the Grand Army in pay
ing tribute to the soldier dead and
then let each one go to that mound
where so much of life lies buried with
the dead and pledge himself anew to
higher citizenship. and better man
hood and kindlier, cleaner living.
"God reigns and the government at
Washington still lives.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

Edelwiess bottle beer, key or case
delivered to any part of the city. T.
Z. Mccarthy. TIA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03
SILK GLOVES

ladies' Mousquetaire SILK Mil
aness Gloves, 10 button. double
finger tips. Colors pear grey,
sky blue, pink, royal blue.
Worth up 70 $500; choice Csc
Pure Silk Mousqua,aiF,, black.
, clasp, double tipped
Nl.y5 grade ...... .I5c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-03

Bleaehed, tape meek. Spec'l &c
Swiss Ribbed Vest, good
value ........... l5c
Extra size. specis ... lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
@pn ieiner 9icnitmnaO eridluiicn.

@oltbom WtoII., 2t. 9tou. -
Clarence y. @ieper, 4rdFoent Der
y o@oltbnm 2nunbrD Co." nur0c &c
ilcrn 9(bc1l6 id)mcr ncrplmoet nIf
Der Ereppc 6c9 BON Or. u. " Golt.
i'm bier bctricbencn SuipitaI8 gcfln-
oCu rm0 ltorb bnl0 oornuf. &or lei
ncm Go0c tbciltc cr nit, er ici pon
Ger tS-i0brigcu S5ottic sc @Iouc, cis
mem GicnitnlG0dcn IN ieincr SAINT
lir, gcihoiicn luor0cn. Der Hcuol.
per, nit luclhem Die Chat bcgongcn
morbcn mar, pur0e nubc ocn liter
De8 Gborlc8-9iipcr gcilrnoen mo Die
FnIi6ci lit Scr 2Iniift, OoB OoS illn9c
WiG0dClL meIde9 pcrniBt miro,
SclbItmoro olrd) grtr0ufcn bcgo1-
Qrn bat. @loocr mar 38 Sabre alt
ln0 pcrDeirotbet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
,,yIunrmnbnl" in SidGrbcit.

Wtl lem it q D, Curacao, II 9(o'
urmbcr. Cbcrit ,So6n ,Suc0b
}litor'9 9ompipodt ,Nourmo6ul "
itber mclhc man iett ciner @oAc III
GROCER 0ciorgniB gclueien it, befuno
lid, lultt elmer bcltte bon Dem Iurls
pier ,,GoruCoa" Don Der 9te0 Gs&inie
bicr6er gcbrodtcn giohriht am 10.
9,opcnlbcr Uo6lbcboltcn iuto iid)cr
I'M Nofen BON Son ,Slon, Yort0
9;ico Sie fam om fl. 9topernber
burt an lm0 lag nod I'M SontelL uls
Der Caracas" bon BORT obfltbr.
Rem Dorf u. Nopember. -
Iie 9tafridt ooB btc uicl crDdbntc
Jod)t ,9iourmobnl" Iihcr I'M Snfcn
ucn Gan ,Suon log, lu0bren0 3llben.
&c Don 5obr3ellgcn noH ibr iud]teil
erregt bier ol1enleine Grleidlterltng,
naein Ole Jrrlnoc oe5 Sberiten2lltor
ucrOen niht 5llirieOen icin, bis tic
ouc GinjcIbciten DER 6obrt erfobrcll
bnbcn. }II5 2lltor BON bier oblubr,
adtc 0criel6c. CT trete cine g)ud)tiobrG
al Inn nelt9ierigen Seilten ans Dem
g@ege ,li geber. er nobm leinen
Sobn Yincert, mclher Ieste Wode
ts Sabre alt muroe, ioruic oeiien
ltipotlebrer Sono pon anltCnborn
Eriootlebrer Sons bon aaltenborn
ittbt aus 10 Rerionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22

Supouuob, ga, 81. 9iop.
Cine be1rte 9}odlnlittog bier ouige
fongGne orobtloie 0cpcicbe bcIt0tidt
ole 9tohritbt, bob sic 0uht v9tolr.
mobol" int 3ofcn BON Son Slon
lICNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Giacntbilmlidcr SaQ BON SDpnOtiii'
riilIQ.

9cllcfoutoinc, 6, 21. 9}op.
&n ciGcncr 2Irt lit bier SRI. &ioIo
&db cin Gpfcr oe3 0UpuotiamtS 9c-
mcrocn. Dlit cincr 2ln5o6l 6rclnoe
lrobntc iic in aenton Scr GorItcauna
zines proieiiionelleu Sppnot 'errS bei
unb Die Sod,c mottc oltf lie cilen
Gcrort nahbnItigen Ginorlld, ooB
ipGtcr, ais in Ger Wobnung BON iSr!.
Guu WoribaU, pobilt Ole ilmgen
&cutc itt ucrtngt bottclt Der illnqe
%ud Spencer gum Spob ibr cinigc
Molc nit Scr !0un6 iiber Oie glugelt
ilbr, lie prompt in cincn bppnoti-
idIcn Stbldi ucriiel. Spencer bottc
fcine }lbnn9 9cbubt ooB er Oie@obe
Ne5 Soppnotiiirens beiibc. Gr per-
mcdte 6aS Didod)en niht uicocr nui-
5llnccfcn, mo olld) 5lpci berbei1eboltc
2icr}te puren rotbloS. SdlicBIidI
WurOc Der Gerlr9-Sppnotiicur, scr
5unr Slid ned in Der Stnot meilte,
gcrilicn imo CT br1d)te oaS Wdodelt
lrieocr 81 lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
acaAs.aaaoaesaoooerscsoaspcsscsosa
Ion gsad)trcitcrn SmrdJscpeitidJt.

&criuqtoM ap., 81. 9tou. -
2lrdJic &nn Soef. ein rcider Sobafs'
piIon5er BON Sorriion.Gountp, pur.
&c bier BON 40 gto6treitern aus bem
Bette qeboIt unb Damn init Nlttbeit
gcpeitc6t. bis CT frnitlos 5ulommen'
bgod. 0ieroli beoellteten Die 9an.
riien ibm, onB CT nit ibnen gemein-
lomc Sodc moden miiIIe, lpiori9ell'
ioaS CT pom 9}cuem gepcitidt peroelt
ldiiroc. Sul 6oof bat iif) Dem Ser
bono Der lobufspiIanBer angeifloi.
lcd. gr erfIdrt ooB er einige ieiner
Feinigcr erfnnnt, onB er lid aber
Giitcn peroe, Oeren 9ianen preis 5lt
albcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
&crmiidlte tclcarapbiid)c Scpridyeu.

- Gbns. Yclt5iielb critot geitprn
ou llier oe5 Sees bel Chicago 9ln-
orerp Sell. neil oericlbe 9ortei iiir
@cOrat aroppc, ciuen betagten ST.
idler, ergrifien bate, melhen 9enS.
iiclo nlpegrifien itno ihrper miBbml.
telt Bate. Ter W0roer befin6et lid
i'll Soit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
NAe gercttet.
T0mpfer rSt, Grutr" ucrbrcnnt on
Ocr Siitc GuIiiUrnicu'a.


Miouuihoit ,nb l}o1inoirrp rrrcihrn
ou@ Sono oltt Sooten mo Net.
+rr,sirS,,or 0bor,t A,6u
'''''''''''' N''''
ISucob 9litor's oCrnliBtc Nuht
c..,,,,.,.
""o"'''oVu' ''c0' 'oo9'o'V"''''
inn Nofcn DON Son Guou. Qprtt
NIco. - ScOelltlIlld ocr III St
o,,,J ,b,o,oso,or oaor;,14,c,,+
'''' ''N'"'
ihci0Wn0 AC1cn 0cn ,StuuOorb
-, .
'' S'''I'' '''''' cut "'pVoF'-
tiidrr ciro q"
Eo" u Tn0clc%, eoltr, u. 9}o.
pcnlbcr. Ter YuiioQlcr0onrpfcr
st Grpir", bon ser .,9}nrth 1ocilic
Stcomihin En" nrrhrountr in hcr
lcBtcn 9{ocbt ouf scr Nobc BON Noint
Iumo. hrci W{cilcu bon Der SijItc
lnn odbt}chn W}ciIcu n0r0Iid, Don
Sonto W{onico, bis ouI ocn g9olicr
ipicoel. Die 50 4SoIIooicrc unO oic
lPonuihoft, SO EerIoucn an DER 3ohl,
m,IrOcu ourh sic 6el0cnmiitbioc Sol.
tuna Scr Offi}icrc unh Der Seclcutc.
ionic orch burh Den oIiid(ihrn Inn.
itou6 Ooe 6ic Gee ,1u 2rit ncs Q}ro,.
bc9 rllbio NOR I1nnttlih ocrcttet
9Ilc an 9prh befiubIihc TcrIouen
cntfolnen olrf Voptcn pbcr 9{ettl,nos.
iI6iicu un0 Ianbctcu NJ Ynint 0unIo
Die Ictte gtoht pcrbrodhten Iic in
cinrm Qoocr inn 3lmi.Gonnpn cine
frr,c Strcrfe Su[onb BON hcm cr.
lp1bntcn 8lnftc.
IoS 1Scllcr broh in Der ,pcitcn Sea.
lite ans. m1hrcn6 SoS Tincr Icrpirt
lpurbc. lnh bcrbrcitctc Iih 10 roid
nob fo,lm 3eit oenIto nprhon6en nor,
nm Die 93optc un6 Ncttulosfl0iic
ousullchpu mn sic HoIIooicrc ouf
biclclben al brmocu is ocIonu bcll
0ffi,iercu, cinen Vonif m pcrbijtcu.
inbciicn hottcn Die BoIiooiere feirc
(Selcocnbcit, oud, mm eincn Ebeil in.
rcr (fffcften M rctten lin 6 llbr
glbcnbs, m16rcno ser gtunlpf nod,
lid,tcrlnb bronntc, iu6r Der Gompfer
Gin OF 5ppcfo" innerboIb cincr fllr.
}cu Strcdc pprbci hieIt ieboh, So
fcinc Smr cincs Iebcnben g9eIen8
ouf ncm hrcuucn0cu Shiff III bcnlcrs
fem NOR nid,t an. ionbern icbtc ieine
,lobrt fprt noh 9fcbonno. ppbi1 cS
sic erIte Qunoe ilber oen Sd)iifsbrouo
brorbtr
Ser ct 0rpir" pcrlicR Can 8e.
bro mn 10 llm ocitcrn 0ornlittoo
nm mor bircft nod, 5ou ITrotciSco
beitin1mt Gr hattie feline iSrod1t an
Nprb unb sic 3ohl Der loiioaierc
(S2, mie Ihou obcn crlpGbnt) mnr
c;ro ,r,,c,,,ShuIid ocrinnr 9h,f mol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Cinbrcdlcr itefte i'm sdlOrnitcin fclt

" q binQton H. u.s. 81. 9tou
-- Qouio ,5uIioro blicb m0brcno Der
lcbtcn 9to6t bel cincm Neriuhc,
ouuh oen Shornitcin in oie bicii9e
&obnlnq oc5 6rt. !. &. 0opiS cin.
5uorin9cn Inn Oieiclbc 5u plinOern
m Shornitciu icltitedcn. Scinc Nc-
rtiibungcu ii1 irci 5ll MAIDEN, CT.
Urftcn 0oois, Wclhcr nod Der go
Iijci tcIcpGonirte. 9tohborn mo 80.
li5iitcll riiicn bcn S6ornitcin bis
uufS God) ub, nacin c9 gclnna nid)t
bcn W}nm 3ll bcircicL bis mMr oen
Gomiu cnticrnt lmo cincn l6eil Scr
Alinucr rnteu i'm 3inmer mc9Ncrii.
iun bate. SSllioro mar boIb tobt
ais CT .cnoli0 ans Der Safe, IN mel.
ctc cr ii6 IrchuiQig bcgcbcn Dutte,
0eruuSf0m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
CONNECTIONS fiir g9cihnadltcn.

Sunbpns gefiillt iuintummcuc 0ebnud,tSs
6anoI seine GbUtulaoc fir 25t,, 40c, 6Oc
mN soc. SeibcsaeiiIttertc 0drbr, mit Gbutu.
lnoc nnb 9nnbsns nefint iuinfummcnc
&eihundltss@eidcutc mdRiac Greiir.
Nclu-aOrf Gpnfeetiunnru Company.
NJ q, @ef.aegiu8ton., nnBc Charles. strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Snft ,nriif in yNnlhinntnn.

@oibinQtom .. g.. 81. &op.
@rGiiocnt 5oIt unb @ciolQc foucn
nm S.45 belltc friib ouf ser Ducht
,.0}opilomCr" woblbcbultcn bon ibrcr
Gmrr nod 9foriolf mo 1ompton,
9'oy luieOer bier an. Nr. Gait lmo
0ottiu bcqobcn Iitb 0rett nod Dem
S0eiBen @olrIc, no iic Den Sonntog
i'll beboglihcr 9iubc ucrbrohtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
SO. Sabrgang.
1be MarhlanS gaOinps Sant,
sibmtitf(fde NaIiintOrt. pHO 6oHimrret'sttnNe.
Baltimore, Wtb.

9ultimore Nib.
N0 uree aRann bon beute piro I'M 9nrd
iGDHltt oerf6menAertidD uHo erirapdaailf lobdIo
er GeIo nereeHi Gr aiduhi, oab et, o0ne
Rdfidt uuf feincn &ubu Cbenln olel ncrpcll
ben mus. Uie dnoerc iuHae Seuic. ooer CT n'ls
oct lid elm Hidt mlnnlttb obnc ole pou lDnl
idnIid betihlcubertCn b. 10 oocr 10 eenis
uriirctCH 81 i6nnCu; CT bcntl Hltbt oaran oCB
cine ichcinbure Aleinaett. mcnn geIpatt, ih
lpCHiacn SnbreH Gin Suntament titr cine lpdtert
@Ci6dit5sGarrcre bilocn piiroc. Su SSeHioc
crfCnnen, hGb Ner ten Gent ntdlt ebrt, Ut oeS
EnlIars nidlt luertb.
IS IN has Geidait Der ,gnrHInHa SdOtngs
Sant" @ripnrniic 81 rernaltcn. SIC tbut
ocS in Cincr gSciic. bic tbr cine ltarie Steunn9
inter ben tSndnjsSntltuien oe9 Sdnoe9 9cpch'
Ien bot.
gln 8aIlmores 0auptitruBe eelCaeu, GdQItb
ufien hoil 10 bis llbr, SamituG bis Ubr
Abfnoa. SCfiHCt Elm GoHtu bcuie, lucnH ouD
MIR nit ST.
C5Clpd6nt Gah oas spurcn au.
@cnmtc:
Rm. R. SIuuo, Rriftbcnt
Sunmeriielo Soloiuin, 3tce -YrlitOcnt.
6nwaro z. Minidmc, SCDdbmcltcr,
92nltcr &. SDut 0iilfssS sSdbNemctiter.
Ridlnro VI. Tuunil, GHiualt.
Tircfturcn:
SnmncrfcIh 0aIblpiH. + gloB Elaaa
Npiepb 3. Gheencn. Solbun z, JtamlIpo,
ooipdro Z @i1inmS, lttdro ~ Huoau
Z. gilbert SuQhPs. @urepn Y Rnlue,
". Z. Is. EuInnn Dipiobt ". ySiIIiumion,
2Sm u. 9louo,
(GoblS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Sin ,tbcurctiidlcr Sicg."

9tcm Norf, 81. Nopembcr. --
S5cnru @eIlmou, mcl6er 0cn @cnc-
2Impolt pom 0iiIIourt in Dem
Rro5ciic ieuc8 StoutcS gegen bic
.Stun0nro Gil So" ucrtrut lu6 0u5
&crb0r ser @contct Scr Gompognie
bier in Ncn Norf lcitctc. be5ctd)nct
sic lctcrn I'M 9moc@frei3acrid)t 5u
ct Boul obQcgcbcnc GntihciounL
ncldc sic Gompognic iiir eiuc lmQe
lctIihe crfldrt mo ibrc 9htfl0img
0ctrctirt ais cincu ,tbCorctil6cn
Sic1" Ser @m0c9rc0icrnh Dor
neIhcm feline proftiitc @irflmQ iu
Gmortcn iri. Nn bcitcn Gouc, iclbit
mcnn 0o8 C6Crblul0c89cridlt 0ic Gut.
icGcioung otfrcht crboltc, f0untc sic
9'cgicrlulg b0hitcn3 Den &crtoui oca
Gigcntblnn8 Scr GompoQuic uuor0.
non mo oo3 GeIh mcroc oom ocu
2lttiouGrcn 5uioIlcu. &on cincr Nc
ltroiunQ Scr Ncnmtcn f0nnc niht Oit
9ir0c icill, oa fcinc GrinIlnolfIoAc
unr9cIcgcn babe WnDrideinli6 pCrs
Sc r8 geben, mic inl Safe Der &obs
lr!bobuen, meIhc Dor lGnacrtr Belt
Ec5mlmgcn nlroen, ibr &oblcuq1
idGit BON ibrcm 5ronSportotionsQc.
iddft 5l trcnnen icit0cm ie0oh Ntit.
tci ,mO @car gcinoen 6obelr bci0c
&cihditc gang flott lno erfolGreid
81 bCtrcibcu, ohnc nit 0cn @clcb IN
GouiIift 5u fonrmen.
O}ortimcr i. elliott, @cncroIsgln.
molt Der oStonOoro CilGo." illbcrt
it'd ollf GbnIidc 8ciic,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-22
Neiteru 0larnlnno.SnDu.
Overwhelmingly nten.

Wiucie nur am N1nlln1 Ucr0ulI lilr 0cN
Gils9SeftibuIqlg nit Sberoniuus 'guror.gSug
9rn, ser BON oiaen s,57, Union gO2. Sutton
G.OS, 9Salbruof 9t2 abldbrt 3llr hdtobu
utr ami nem 3ug BON icIbc l1Qe giilt9, bcr
non Saaerstuipn 4 05 9tucDm. ubilhrt UoCr uuf
glnitbluBs9iigen. Nein Gepdd Hui bteic &ll
Ictc crlaubt t32G-S)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Whether or not the advocates of segregation will ultimately succeed, they took the only course yesterday that would lead them to that end. The original house bill 1O9 had failure written into it between every line.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAR. 6. 1909.
EXAMINERS AND EXAMINERS.

It is rather too much to expect, though a move has been made in that direction, that the legislature will correct the mistake it made when it abolished the office of pub lie examiner.
 Every effort to fill the vacancy in our laws. which it has created, has amounted to so plain a confession of folly that every taxpayer under stands it. The caucus bills provid- ing for district examiners or county examiners are themselves protests against the legislatures earlier ac- tfon, more eloquent than any others that have been made.
 One of them weeks ago was prac- tically abandoned because it seemed impracticable and now it has been taken up because its successor, the district examiner bill, seems impos- sible.
 The Bourne bill, as we have said, is not likely of passage, though its passage is the only way in which the legislature may repair the wrong it has committed against the tax payers
 It is a safe prediction that Arizona will not be without a public exam iner more than two years; that the next legislature, whether democrat or republican, will re-create that of- flee. It is not a prediction, but a statement of a probability that some of the members who are responsible for the destruction of that office will not return to assist in or prevent its rehabilitation two years hence.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
THE WORST IS OVER

The present legislature has been different from it's predecessors in many respects and it will probably be different in the closing days. Hitherto there has been a congestion of business toward the end which kept the legislators up nights and in more or less of a sweat and the clock going backward until hours after the statutory time of adjourn ment
 It will hardly be so now. The members lately have been for weeks looking forward to today as prac- tically the end of their labors. All their bills. useful and freakish, have been either safely landed or per manently destroyed until most of the members have nothing to which to look forward with either anxiety or hope.
 Therefore. beginning next Monday, the rest of the session is likely to be tame. The end holds out a promise of peace, for the power of the caucus has expired by statute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

new apprehensions over the outlook for the anthracite companies. The labor question is looming into promin- ence also in the steel trade. The sus- taining point in the market was found in copper industrials. The strength in this group helped to pull up prices after the force of the depressive fac tors had been somewhat spent. At the end of the day. the price level was restored to higher than at the outset and gains were general Bonds were heavy.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 5.-Cattle-Receipt 2,5O0. Market steady. Reeves, $4650- 7.25: Texas steers. $44O65.5O; west ern steers. S405; stockers and feeders. s340G5.50; cows and heifers, $2.OOG 5.S0; calves, $6.25d9.OO.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market, steady to a shade lower. Native, $S.3O- @5.75; western, $3.5O95SO; yearlings, $6.OOd710. Lambs. native, $5.75n- 7.S5; western, $5.75@Z9O.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
\ LATE RECOVERY
 IN STOCK MARKET
It Is Still, However, in the Hands of Professionals.

New York, March 5.-The move ment of the stock market today was still under the restraint of it's pro- fessional limitations. The days trans actions were attributed almost wholly to the trading classes and the opera tions were not pushed beyond rather marrow limits. The approach of the end of the week seemed to bring a pressure on Reading on the part of those who assume that a verdict in favor of the commodities clause has been formed by the supreme court, and which each arriving Monday, being de-
 cision day for the court, may see handed down. The beginning of the conferences between representatives of the miners and the anthracite opera tors have apparently awakened some
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 5.-Wheat prices broke from 124c to 3A 63%c on the board of trade today, owing to general liquidation based on extremely bearish domestic and foreign news. May sold off to S1.15 and July to $1.O32s, loss of 414@3sc. respectively, compared with the high points for the season established two days ago. The market closed weak at almost the bottom. The market closed extremely weak at net losses for the day of 15sc to 27sc, compared with yesterdays final quo tations, May being at s1.15%115k and July at $1O314 q1.63%.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
METAL (.

New York March 5-The London tin market was lower today with flu lures at e131 12s Cd. Locally it was easy at S24G2470.
 Copper declined Is Sd in the London market, spot closing at z 56 Is Cd and futures at e57 2s Sd. Locally it was dull and unchanged, with lake quoted at S12,S7lA613121a; electrolytic at S12.50@12.75, and casting at $12.57k- M10-eO1L-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
STOCKS.

New York, March 5.-Amalgamated Copper, 6S%; Smelling, S25s Atchi- son, 103s; St. Paul, 1423s; New York Central, 123%; Pennsylvania, 129A; Reading, 123ss: Southern Pacific, IT'S; Union Pacific, 175k; Steel, 447s; preferred. 11O%; silver, 5OAc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

It would have been the irony of fate if the educational qualifications bill had come to naught because the political educators were without edu- cation as to the requirements of the bill of rights. That would have been a joke at which we could have all laughed without being prompted or reciting from memory"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
the MEN GAME LAW.
Some OF the Principal Provisions OF
the New Statute Tor the Protec-
tion Of Wild Beasts and Birds
In North Dakota.

The State is divided into districts
IS formerly, with a warden for each
district.
There must be no hunting before
sunrise or after sunset as determined
by the calendar.
All game birds and animals are pro.
tected in much the same way as under
the old law, traps aud mechanical de.
vices OF all kinds being prohibited
Decoys may be nsed in hunting water
fowl.
Hunters are not allowed to hunt on
fields where grain is still IN shock, un-
less they shall have irst obtained the
consent Of the owner OF the property
Prairie-chickens, grouse, woodcock,
etc, may be legally hunted from Sept.
sth TO Nov. list, inclusive.
The time for hunting ducks, geese
brant, etc, is from Sept. 7th TO Dec.
18TH, inclusive.
Spring shooting is prohibited ON all
classes OF game birds
The fee for non resident hunters is
the same rs heretofore 80. The
fee for local hunters is raised from ,5c
to g.
Any person or persons found with
dog or dogs and gun or guns Off of the
highway during the closed season Will
be subject to prosecution. The gun or
dog doesn't count only when the two
are in combination The chief obJec-
tion to this law in both houses, at
first, was that there would bc no
chance to break i'm dogs before the
season opened. The reply to this,
which seemed satisfactory to The SEN
atOrs and members, was that dog
could be broken with a revolver as
we'll as with rifle or shotgun.
The open season for deer Is from
Nov. 10th u Nov. 30th, inclusive No
does or fawns must bc killed at any
time. I've male (antlercd) animals
are allowed each hunter which Is
more than most men are able Ia get
Instead OF county game wardens, a
half dozen or SO sub wardcns are to be
appointed by the district wardens.
These sub-wardens, who will actas in
spectors, being strangers TO most parts
Of the state, are liable to slip quietly
into neighborhood at any time and
round UP the ''sooner" hunter before
he knows 1t.
The game wardens also have charge
Of the salvat ion of fish, and the laws
for the protection of the tinny ttioc
are made stronger Any one main
tanning dam which does not have
a "fish-way" is now in danger
at any time from visit by an inspcc-
tor, who will hale him into court and
make him show good cause why he
should not part with "a considerable
sum OF "the root OF all evil.