davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

tle growing crops and ruin their pro- 6uctiyeuSss.
 Diseases are to the body what weeds are to the soil They divert the nul.i- t;on which i5 necessary to sound health, and the body, instead of being strong and hardy, drag5 out 9 sickly existence. When tine stomach Is diseased, and the other .oruaus of digestion and nutrition are involved with t, there IS Q constant loss of nutrition by the body. The stonl- ache ard is allied organs are not able to convert the foods into nOu1IsllueIlt, alI hence the body and its several organs are deprived Of the necessary elements ot vitality. What is known as VWeak' ' heart CT rweak" lungs, "weak" nerves and other forms Of sO-Called weakness, are generally caused by "Weak' stomach. When the stomach and the other organs Indigestion and nutrition are cured, then tla otlier diseases are CUred with t. Dl5- eases which are caused by a diseased condition of tie stomach are cured through tfe stomach. Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases Of the sso1uach and its associated orga1-s of digestion and nutrition. 1t cures through the stomach diseases Of heart, lungs, liver and other organs. It Ill., creases the activity of the blood-Tnaklng glands, so that the whole body is nour- ished by au abundant supply of pure blood, rich in the bright red corPuscles of health.
 There is no alcohol i'll 0Golden Med ical Discovery" and it contains neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. It is strictly a temperance medicine.
 Persons suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter ire. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

wN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ! Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for tie County ol Yuma.
 Narciso Moreno, Plaintiff.
 YS.
 Pcrliria Moreno. Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District Of the Terri tory of Arizuua, in and for Yuma County and the complaint in sad Yuma County, in the office ot the Clerk oi said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona to Poriira Moreno, Defendant, greeting: You are hereby summoned and reqaired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, i'll the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and answer tie comp aint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Sum mons if served in this said County. or if served oGt of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned leiug exclusive of the day Of service. or judgment by default will he taken against yUu.
 Given under my hamd and seal of the District Court of the Thirl Judicial Dis tTict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for una County, this l7th day of Febru- any, A. D., Ij0).
 tsEALl t. U. EHi M LEY
 Cior3, sad District Csurt. First i.ub. Feb, 2I j9Up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

hand and affixed my Official seai at my office in the County of Los Angeles. the day and year ill thi, Certificate first above written.
 CSeaO ME WOOD, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles State of California. Received for Record Feb 1st l9Co, ct 90 minutes past o'clock p m at request of F. S. DaSget. Rec orded in Book No. 2of Bouds & Agreement. Page 393 ct seq, Records of Yuma County Arizona Terri tory.
 CSeal) WE. MARVIN,
 Recorder. First publication March 7 1900
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
SugfeFesg foE' YGag'Ss

ee7y qratit.lde to you and your Golden Med i-al Discovery is so great" writes AIr. Ross Martin, Of Ariee, Mason Co., West Virginia, "that e,u at q loss to find words to express my true feeling l had suffered for a number of years with lung and throat troubles, and doctored with specialists bin got no better. Then ! decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and after using it l was greatly relieved nave aiI faith that t has saved ny lite.
 UI have one of your medical books and think it a cyraud yvork.H
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
ARTICLES OF INCORP0GATI0N
 Of the LAWYERS AND BANKERS OIL CGM.
 PAXY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ents: That we, the undersigned, have this dav voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming cor }aora'ion under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, and under Chapter ,, Title F, of the Revised Statutes of the Territory Of Arizona. to transact the business herein af.ar mentioned, and do adopt the following Articles Of Incorporation.
 FIRST.
 That the name Of said corporation shall be the LAWYERS AND BANKERS OIL COMPANY.
 SECOND.
 The names ofthe incorporators are John Bryson, ST, Sheridan i. Carlisle and , II. smith
 THIBD.
 The place where the principal business of said corporation is to be transacted is Yuma, Territory Of Arizona; but tbe cor poraIon proposes to carry on business within it's corporation limits i9 the County of Los Angeles. State Of California, and at such other place CT places in said State or other States or Territories Of the United States as may be found necessary; and the corporation will have main office and a stock transfer office in the City Of Les An eelcs, County of Los Angeles, Slate of Cali f5rnia.
 FOURTH.
 The general nature of the business pro- posed to he transacted is:
 lst. To buy or otherwise acquire, to prospect for to hold, own, manage, operate, improve and develop oIl lands, mining claims. minerals rights, oil wells and other real estate. and interests and rights in any ofssid property.
 2rd. To engage in and carry on the busi- ness cf mining, operating, exploring tun- re.ine ordri'ln- for, developing, producing, refining. disilGug, treating, manufacturing, preparing handling, storing, deaiing in, buvine and selling oil, petroleum. coal, gas, ssl iiaitum. hituminous rock and ether minerals and hydro-carbyn substances and ,,ro6ucis cr such substances: end for such purposes to bay aud otherwise h"la, own, manage and operate rciineries, pipelines, tanks. lnaruiacjuries, machinery, tank cars, and othor works and appliances that may l.a incident or auxiliary Co said business. Ts purchase. erect own and maintain all 1af-jao-s necessary to inc protection oI the Cars9.rs'~ ma.aiIcrv, or necessary Co ~.r... Dr it- work. anu tu.., Ray lc deemed s,.--.rl .. cousuieut rbeHy.or hy the
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary S69 monthly and expenses; position per mancnt; enclose seli-addressed stamp q envelope. MANAGER, 330 Caxton bldo Chicago 6m dec30
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

For Rent Building on coTEer os First street and Madison Avsnue oc- cupied by Gonder & Co. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

On this 10th day of January in the year one thou sand Nine hundred, before me, NJ. F. WOOD, & Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles personally appeared Franks. Dagcctt, II II. Mark ham, G. D. Paltcn, E. F. Brooks, Perly Langdel Frank C. Bolt and C. D. Daggett, known to me to he the same persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they duly acknowledged to ;Ic tllat t',,.y cvccatcd tdc same.
 N WITNESS WHEREOF, have Lorcmto sttr 7
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
THOMAS STRATTON
 Blacksmith and HOrseshOeing

Speciality in Repairing Farming Implements. All work done
 with promptness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

SHOP NEXT DOOR TO SCHOOL House, Nam Street, Yuma AT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
ARTICLE VI

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filling of these. Articles of Incorporation forrecOrd in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma County: Arizona Territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five t25) years, thereafter, unless the same be renewed pursuant to the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona before the termination hereof
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
ARTICLE XI.

Section 1: The Board Of Directors shall have the power to make, adopt and amend Bylaws for the government of the affairs of the corporation.
 Section ?: The Board of Directors shall have the power to borrow money, execute corporate notes or bonds of the corporation, and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage on the property of the corpora ton, or in any other manner designated by said By-IaWS
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

gre wecGs. Unless tlley are kept down,
 fhev divert llle nu- triton which the cn.l .orn..;des from
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

CHARLES II. RISE, (sEAL) A. JOE HEYL, (sEAL) JOHN C. HEYL, (sEAL) BEN C. HEYL, (sEAL) JOHN L. RINPAU, (sEAL)
 Territory of Arizoua,l sa
 County of Yuma, Before me, J. L. Redondo, a Notary Public in and for the County of Yuma, Ter ritoryof Arizona. on this day. personally appeared Cborlc~ II. Rise, A. Joe Hevl,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
ARTICLE V.

The amount of capital stock authorized by said corporation is and shall be One Million ($1 ,O0O, ,OOOOO) Dollars, to be divided into twenty thousand (20 On0 shares of the par value of Fifty Dollars C$50t0)per share, and that the time when and the conditions upon which it is to be paid are as follows:
 All stock issued must be fully paid fo- in cash or property upon issuance, and shall thereafter be non-assessable for any pur- pose whatever.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
ARTICLE XII

The corporate stock of this corporation shall be forever -asSessable, and each certificate thereof shall state upon its face the number of shares represented thereby, and that the same is forevernon- -aSsessable
 ARTICL XIII.
 These Articles of Incorporation may be amended at any annnal meeting of the stockholders, or at any special meeting of the stockholders called for that purpose, b. majority vote of the stock of the corpora ton then issued, in favor of such amend ment.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 17th
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18
SUMMONS.

vN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ] Third Judicial District of the Territory
 E of Arizona, in and for tie County ol
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

lN Nl1NES hEtEhhOE w nave nereuntO set our hands and seals this 18th day Of February A. D., l9OO
 CHARLES GILROYr (SeaD
 s. REDONDO, (SeaD
 JOHN L. BALSZ, (SsaD
 PETER NELSON, (SeaD
 PABLO s. RAMIREZ, (SeaD
 Territory of Arizona
 County of Iuma " Before me, J. L. Redendo, Notary Public in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on this day, personally appeared Charles G.Iroy, s RedOndo John L. Balsz, Peter Nelson and Pablo s. Ramirez, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to tLe foregoing in strument and acknowledged to me that they ex ecutod the me for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office, this 19th day of February, 4. D., 19o9
 (ScaD J. L. REDGNDO, No.ary Public iu and for the County of Yuma, Ter itory of Arizona.
 My commission expires cn the llth Gay o. Febru ary, 1901.
 Territory of Arizona, .s
 County of Yuma. T. ". E. Marvin, County Recorder in and for said county, do hereby certify that have compared the within and foregoing instrument, on1 the same Is full, true and correct copy oi Articles Of Iucor poratIon of The Gold Cro%n Mining and Milling .ci2pauy. a. Enc same appears of record in Book of Bonds E Agreements page ct seq. Filed February l9 1900, in records of Yuma County, Arizona. T.; witness whereof have hortunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 9th day of February, \. D. I9lo
 (SeaD ". F. MARVIN,
 t,t11 Er,,.y .y}tr. list P.'i- t.t, s- .Iolu
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

list Paa- Fc' 2,. Io1o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

be the LAWYERS AND BANKERS OIL COMPANY
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-04-18

This corporation shall have an Offlce for the transaction of its business in the State of California, at the City of Los Angeles therein, and said Board of Directors and officers may meet and transact the business of said corporation at said city, and the annual meeting and elections may be held thcreat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
THE SOUTH AND THE PARTY

EX-Secretary Carlisle is a Southern
man, with a well known disposition TO
regard most questions of a public char
acter from Southern standpoint. He
has recently submitted to an interview
by New York reporter wherein he is
represented as declaring that no reor-
ganlzation is possible without Southern
initia tive and consent. He bases his as
sumption on the fact, as stated by him
that Of the 155 electoral votes cast for
Mr.. Bryan only thirteen were chosen
outside of the Southern states, and these
were chosen in only four states bv pon-
ular majorities aggregating less than
So, OOO''
Mr.. Carlisle takes a narrow view of a.
great question. Montana, Colorado.
Idaho and Utah furnished the additional
thirteen votes to which Mr.. Carlisle re.
fers. Would he attach the same reIa-
tive Importance to those four states that
he does to the South and disregard the
other states from which. outside of the
South, the Democratic party has in the
past received the votes which have won
success for it? Only two, and, probably
only one, of the four states named can
be said to be normally Democratic.
The Gl be is little concerned ov,r
the reorganization schemes which sensa-
tional daily newspapers have gotten W
for their own purposes. The Democratic
party will be 'reorganized' through its
local, state and congressional CONVEX
lions all over the country when they
come to be held. Democratic voters.
whether or not they believe in travelling
the beaten path to national defeat. iii
take part in those conventions. eNhey
will decide what kind Of reorgav sation
is necessary. They will lay down the
principles on which the Democracy will
in the several states fight again the bat
tie for ascendency in national politics.
The South will have much to say. Jut
it will no. have all to say. Any domi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

been severely taxed by the throngs of
patrons.
Next week the Gay Morning Glories,'
will be the attraction.
Y. M. c. A CONCERT.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra was
cordially welcomed upon its return to ST
Faul last evening by the large audience
present at the Peoples church in tne
second of the Y. NJ. c. A. series of en-
tertainments. The previous visits of this
popular musical organization have
demonstrated it's ability to please and en-
terrain and that ability was evidenced
last evening in every one of the excel
lent numbers on the programme and in
the many encores that were cheerfully
given. Adolph Rosenbecker is a skillful
and musicianly conductor and he draws
forth the very best capabilities of mis-
players The numbers played last even.
ing were Overture, Merry Wives OF
Windsor" Nicolai: Symphony No. 8.
Mendelssohn; Overture, Der Frei>
scheutz," Weber; and Strauss waltz
''Wein, Webb ind Gesang." A quartette,
excellent in it's ensemble numbers, of
fair and rather uniform merit in solo
work, appeared with the orchestra last
evening. Nine Eleanor Meredith So
prano, sang a scene and aria, Ocean, do
Ungeheuer (Oberon) by Weber. Nine
Mered1th's voice possesses much sweet
ness, especially in the middle register,
but the upper notes are rather uncertain.
Her voice appeared to better advantage
In the quartette from Verdrs "R' goletto, -
sung with Miss Crawford, soprano; f. c..
Towne, tenor; and A. w. Porter basso.
Nine. Meredith, Mr.. Towne and Mr..
Porter also sang a trio from Faust -
Mr.. Porter's voice possesses more mel
ody than is usually found in a bass and
his solo, an aria from Verdis "Ernani,' .
was very pleasing number. go Ny
Heart is Weary by Goring Thomas,
was sung by Miss Crawford She was
obliged to respond to an encore. Mr..
Towne sang Romance from PonchielH's
La Giaconda,' and in response to a re.
call gave charming little slumber song.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28


nance which the South has enjoyed in
the immediate past in the councils of
the party has been due to the ascendency
among Southern Democrats of men Of
the highest intelIectum attachments, the
highest trained ability for public life and
the most unblemished rectitude in all the
details of public and official duty. To
men like Mr.. Carlisle himself, not to the
vast Democratic pluralities of the South
ern states or their solidarity in attach
ment to the fortunes of the party, it is
due that Southern statesmen enjoy their
great prestige among the Democrats OF
the entire country.
1t Is party misfortune, bordering en-
crime, that in the presidential election
just closed, the national Democracy
should be confined to a total of thirteen
votes outside of the South. Those who
are responsible for it should be heartily
ashamed Of the results of their leader
ship. 1t shows that great historic
political party has been brought to its
knees through mad-cap folly and incom-
petence on the part of those who, for
nearly five years, have arrogated to
themselves the control Of it's destinies.
No; the relief is not to come from the
South, if that is-what Mr.. Carlisle
means. 1t must come from the heart OF
the American Democracy in every section
Of the country. the South included.
In estimating electoral results there is
a short-sighted view generally prevalent
which leaves out of sight the splendid
addition which is made each succeeding
year to the political population of the
country through the attainment of ma
jority by thousands of young Americans.
From all one may judge, the vast pro,
portion of these young Americans are
as completely lost to the Democratic
party as if they had never been born.
They have repudiated the new Democ-
racy, as they might repudiate Socialism
or Populism or any other political folly
which the American sense within them
warned them to avoid. The mass Of the
party adherents may we'll ask them
selves whether it is worth while longer
to submit to a leadership which, judging
from the results Of the last two presi-
Dental elections is certain to sacrifice
to the party the attachment of this class
of voters, and thereby assure continued
Democratic defeat during the lifetime OF
the generation now appearing on the
scene.
Mr.. Carlisle is greatly mistaken if he
believes that Democratic reorganization,
as preliminary to future success, de-
ponds on the initiative of the South or
of any other section of the country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
PERTINENT Or PARTLY so.

Capt. Whitney's interview in the Min
neapolis Journal seems to have been the
voice of the better element of the Re
publican party, not of the machinists
and their beneficiary.
The American horse has no fear of the
automobile. Lord Kitchener is going to
take $4,000 of him to South Africa.
The Erie canal has sprung a leak and
will have to wait for a hard rain before
bottom.
If Mr.. Phillips keeps on initiating the
price Of corn Kentucky will run out of
whisky.
Maj. Mcbride, who introduced Dom
Paul Kruger at Mondays festivities in
Paris, is said to have run for parlia-
ment in Great Britain while he was COM
handing Boer battalion in South Afri-
ca. No pent up Utica contracts the
majors powers, certainly.
Mr.. Cookers complimentary illusions
to Mr.. Parkhurst ought to draw quite
a crowd to the Madison Avenue church
next Sabbath morning.
St Paul will eat seventy-fve tons of
turkey tomorrow. Have you seen that
some poor family will get bit of the
bird?
Gen. Butler is to be made Lord of
Ladysmith. 1t was Thought he had
planned to take up his residence in Pre-
toria-by Christmas time.
''Kid McCoys" grandmother died, leav-
ing considerable property, but it goes
to his four sisters and not to "the kid"
She did not like the fighter after he dis
owned the family name, and then beat
his wife.
A Wisconsin starch factory is going
to water its stock. OF course, it will
swell out some.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
FURTHER PROOF IS READY.

to become historic, he is called away
from the scenes of an exalted activity.
His place in history is secure But had
it been vouchsafed in the mysterious dis
pensation of human events that he
should have lived the full span usually
allotted to those who trace deeply their
influence on contemporary life, he was
certain to have ranked with the highest
and the greatest Americans who have
served in public station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

Said Mrs. A
To Mrs. j.,
In quite confidential way:
1T seems to me
Takes too much-of something in her
tea
'And Mrs. ].
To Mrs. K.
That night was overheard to say
She grieved to touch
Upon it much,
But Mrs. b. took-such and suCh!
''Then Mrs K
Went straight away,
And told friend, the selfsam5 day,
Twas sad to think
Here comes wink
That Mrs. B. was fond Of drink
'grhe friends disgust
Was such she must
Inform a lady, which she nussei,'
That Mrs. 3.
At half-past three
Was that far gone she couldn't See
"This lady we
Have meptiQped. she
Gave needle-WOrk to Mrs. B.,
And at such news
Could hardly choose
But further needle-work refuse.
"Then Mrs B.
As SSl'u agree,
Quite properly-she said. said she,
That she would track
That scandal back
To those who made her look so black
Through Mrs. K
And Mrs. ].
She got at last to Mrs. A,
And asked her why,
With cruel lie,
She painted her so deep dye.
"said Mrs. A.,
In sore dismay,
I no such thing could ever say,
l said that you
But stouter grew
On too much sugar-which you dor
-Ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
WEDNESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day in &C
cordance with custom and proclamation.
The day is a timely preparation for the
Christmas days. A thankful heart makes
one desires to share good things with
those less fortunate, and by the time our
greatest season of rejoicing has arrived
the rubbish of our little grievances and
affections has disappeared, and in every
mind may run the refrain: Help US
to be loving and giving and thankful"
%
The fact that Christmas trees-eyer-
green from outside counties-are al
ready to be seen stacked up on vacant
lots, is a reminder that another holiday
season is at hand.
Minnesota Food and Diary Commission
er Bowler, is actively f.fter all kinds Of
frauds and limitations and authorizations
in foods, liquors, spices, etc. He is now
running down the business of the rem
ovated buttermakers, who have been
putting their products on the market WITH
out the proper label. Last week a Mime
apolis concern was fined $1O0 for using
'formaldehyde" to preserve milk and
cream. This preservative is a dangerous
agent, and at the same time the average
consumer has but small or no knowledge
of it, and therefore may be easily i'm
posed upon. For some purposes it is a
useful agent, but as an element of food
it is an injurious substance.
The International fine stock show to be-
gin in Chicago next Saturday, will be the
greatest gathering Of choice animals
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs-ever seen
in the world, according to reports.
Today, Nov. %, is the anniversary of
the birth In II5I, Of William Blake,
gifted English artist and poet; of Victor
Cousin in 1892, French philosopher and
patriot.
At a recent book auction sale in New
York, copy of Poe's ''Tamerlane, pub
lished in Boston, in 1927, and, originally
picked up in an old book store for 50
cents, sold for $2,050. Copies of other Of
Poe's books sold for 81, 100, $61G, $3.50, 500
and $3.50.
William W. Campbell is a young Cana
dian poet, whose muse is distinctivelv
Canadian and loyalty English. In the fol-
lowing lines from his poem Victoria" he
refers to the Americans:
mot that we hate our brothers to the
They are our fellows in the speech of
Th.y are our welded kindred. our own
The same world evils we and they with
stood, q ID
Our aims are theirs. one common future
good.
The department of agriculture has IS
sued a pamphlet in which is discussed
the spot Disease of the Violet The
annual sales of Violets throughout the
United States is estimated at not less
than 81 100000. One of the most wide
spread and destructive maladies known
to attack the violet is the spot disease.
Owing to the ravages of this disease. the
cultivation of the violet has been aban-
doned in many sections of the country
and in others it has become necessary to