davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25
SEPTEMBER

The voice
ON babbling secko r where blow
Thefarer
flying
And soft the breezcs blow, Inc cricket chrp all day'
~ iarest summer stay!
In squirrel ewes asRane the uts
browning;
Among the subbled The wild fowl fly aar
The bithe Above the foamv bar,
The merry partridge hidden southwark the skies
glttcring CLEAN
Above he reedy stream, Now fragrant bren
trees
tnnlv
Ateve, cool shadows tall
Across the garden WALL gentle ullnes
or the stored to purple Like the
turning; Bestowed in happier days nv loving
And pearly lie fingers
Along the sky,
the ha,v est mo is though
burning with the falling
And louby
OF I'M
The wind thistle chill I.alm dreams
paa calh Aocks summer CLEANS
together, fairg o thu
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25

IT is reported that Senator Harris attention
has been attracted to the gas and oil fields of
southeastern, Kansas, and is thinking seriously
of moving to Chanute. Already, some news
papers nave limited that he wants to get into
congressional f yht in the Third district.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25

1t is claimed now, that the railroads were
only bluffing when they talked of raising
freight rates, to forestall c~mand by the cattle
men for lower rates, and that the was car
ried before the state board of railroad commits
sioners only for the purpose of fooling the
peOple
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25

THE remark is frequently made that the first
Socialist was Jesus OF Nazareth, whose minis
tiers in Chicagoare making war on Hull House
on the ground that it is school of Socialism.
Kansas City Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25

WE see by John Burke's paper, the Norman
(Okla.) Transcript, that John has returned
from PENNSYLVANIA, where, he claims, German
is the Democratic favorite for president in 'o4,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25

Chief Justice Lore, of the Delaware supreme
court declares lynching is the same as murder.
He says: "I.ynching is crime against the
law of both God and man. Every willtul pal-
ticipant III such work is murderer
And now, Miss Ruth Bryan is going to mar.
ry William Homer Leavit, an artist of New
port, X. |. Ruth is eighteen years DID, 1t is
to be hoped the newspapers will get her settled
by the time she reaches the manageable age.
1t is said, in Washington, that the Demo.
Gratis III the senate will introduce resolution
Don after congress convenes demanding inform
alton about the practice of President Roosevelt
in obtaining aud using special trains and spec
la cars from various railroads and paying
nothing Tor the service. The resolution recites
the fact thai the public press of the country,
and particularly portion of the Republican
press, has openly charged that the President
paid none OF the expenses of his trip to the
Pacific coast by special train, which lasted
six,y'six days, and covered 22, 900 miles, at an
enormous cost, and that these expenses, Of ev-
cry kind, including wines, liquors and food,
were paid by the railroads over which the trains
ran. Continuing, the resolution calls attention
to frequent other trips of the President since he
succeeded Mr.. Mckinley, and then demands
information as to who paid the expenses of
these trips.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25
Missouri Pacific Excursions

Sept, 1st Stl and l5th and Oct. 9th,
the Missouri Pacific will sell rounitrin
tickets to all points in Ohio aud In lana
at fare and one third; return limit so
days from date of sale.
5. c. ByDEE,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-09-25

VIZ DO JOB PRINTINc-the best, too.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Action of Mexican Authorities
 Prevents Loss to Americans.

Washington, June 27.-A quick and effective piece of work on the part of the state department to prevent loss to American eX- porters is disclosed in a areport to the department from United States Ambassador Powell Clay ton, dated City of Mexico, June 18. It seems that by d new tar if to go into effect July 1, the duty on corn imported into Mex leo was to be enormously in creased.
 American shippers were pre- vented by the western floods from delivering for the June ac- count more than S1 900, 900 worth of corn. At the instance of the state department MT. Clayton on June 14th appealed to MT. Maris- cal, the Mexican prime minister, and the latter, after consultation with President Diaz, suspended the operation of the new tariff for one month, thus saving the American exporters from ruinous losses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

A concerted move against the lax divorce. laws of the country is now in progress. Ministers of the various denominations will participate in the movement which will be formally inaugu- rated in New York City the con- ing autumn, when a convention is to be held there to consider the matter and formulate plans of cooperation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
TO REPEAL THE
 TIMBER AND STONE ACT
Pacific Coast Miner.l

The repeal of the timber and stone act will be, according to Senator Gibson of Montana, one of the most important measures affecting the west that will come before the next session of con- gress. The bill for this repeal has been reported favorably by the committee on public lands of the senate, but has not been act ed on. The contest over it prom ises to be one of the fights of the session. It is not party meas ure and it seems hat the repre- Sentatives of the western states are not a unit iu favor of it. The mining interests, so far as heard from, are in favor of the repeal because theJ know that in many cases much undeveloped mineral land has already been grabbed under the pretense that it is val uable ''chiefy for it's stone and timber" and those who favor the settlement of the states of the far west with bona fde popula- ton such as the homestead law encourages, ought also to be unit in favor of repeal. The party who takes up public land for it's timber or stoneis rarely an actual settler, but is often dummy or adyenturer in the hands of spectators who have no intention to settle down and live in the community. The hope of many western states lies in the coming of small farmers to take and hold the public lands. The homestead law, which re- quires five years residence, en- courages this, while the timber and stone act encourages merely speculation and monopoly by non residents. According to Senator Gibson, Wyoming, of all the western states, seems to be opposed to repeal. Why this should be so does not appear. The new irrigation law will ren- der available thousands of acres of land that may at the present time be regarded as of no value exceptforits stone" and which, after irrigation has reached it, will be of great value for agri- cultural purposes. It would be singular indeed if, while the gov ernment is eXpending millions to redeem arid lands, it should afterwards be discovered that these same lands hadin the mean time, under the timber and stone act, passed into the ownership of syndicates who had crowded out the actual settler and main tained at the expense of the gov ernment the most odious of all mOnOpOlies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Belgium has decided not to an mex the Congo Free State, and will allow the option of annexa- tion to expire. She had been given ten years in which to de- eide whether to annex the coun- try, and at the expiration of that time the option was extended. The extension, has now expired, and she will not annex the ter ritory because of popular op- position and the attitude of Great Britain. The popular opposi- tion was due to the revelation of the cruelties practised upon the natives by officials of the Belgian Government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

An eastern exchange calls at tention to the fact that when the United States paid Russia, short ly after the war, seven million dollars for Alaska, some of the critics thought it was money wasted. The purchase has turned out to be one of the best investments ever made. When the accounts are balanced for the fiscal year, it will be shown that the commerce with Alaska has amounted to more than twenty million dollars, not count ing the production of gold. Over four million dollars in gold ore alone has been sent us in ten months, and the merchandise shipped from therein that period has been worth more than ten million dollars. In ten months there has been sent from the states to Alaska nearly seven million dollars worth of mer- chandise. Nobody knows really how wealthy Alaska is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases 70 which in fants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cureis certain. For sale by E. B. and J. A. Ketcherside.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Anent the effort being made to Oust Secretary Isaac T. Stoddard from office, the occasion for sur prise is not that charges have been lodged against him at Washington, but rather that their preferment should have been so long delayed. Perhaps MT. Stoddards republican friends, who are alleged to be the con- blaming witnesses, were so con siderate as to wait until this late day that he might have ample opportunity to carry out his threat to resign in the event of the passage of the Cowan bill, the measure which shattered the regulations of several members of the last legislature, democrats as well as republicans. Globe Silver Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Notlce of Hearing in Contest.
United States Land Office,
 Tucson. Arizona. June 30. f9O3-

United States Land Office,
 Tucson Arizona, June 30. 19O3- April 6, 1903. Adela I DeBerTy filed an affi- davit of contest against homestead entry No 37O7, made at Tucson Arizona Land office by Thomas JeffreyS, on April 3, 1901, for the WA See I. Twp 10 south. of Range 24 west, in which it is alleged: That the said Thomas Jeffreys has wholly abandoned said tract; that he has changed his residence thercfrOm for more than six months since making said entry; that said tract is not settled upon, and cultivated by said party, as required by law: that said Thomas JCflreyS is nonresident of Arizona territory. and has been absent from said Arizona territory for more than one year last past: that said alleged absense, abandon ment, and failure to cultivate, has not been due to the entryman's employment in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the U. $. etc.
 Upon this affidavit hearing was ordered, and notices issued citing the parties of interest to appear for that purpose on June 6. 1903. but now comes Charles L. Brown, attorney for the contestant herein. ard makes affidavit that personal service of notice of hearing can not be made upon the defendant JcfreyS. for the reason that he can not be found. and asks that such notice be given by publication, which request has been granted and all parties of interest are hereby notified that hearing upon said affidavit will be had at the U. s. Land office, in the City of Tucson, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a.. III. of August 6. 1903
 JOHN II. BAUMAS,
 Receiver lst publication, July l, 1903. t5
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
The Wyoming Horror.
$ to Tucson Citizen.

Associated Press to Tucson Citizen.
 Hanna, Wyo., July 1.-The full measure of the calamity that occurred here yesterday can now be taken.
 The disaster is one of the greatest in the black and bloody annals of coal mining in the United States.
 Out of 262 men who entered mine No. 1 of the Union Pacific company yesterday morning 235 were killed and most of the 47 survivors are raving maniacs.
 The cause of the disaster was an explosion of blank damp.
 All of the bodies have now been removed. Many were fright fully mangled and beyond recog nitiOn.
 The scenes in the town, more particularly at the vicinity of the mine, are heart rendinS. Most of the victims are Finland CTS and negroes, and nearly all of them had families. The walls of the women and children rend the air and many of the poor women are unable to speak or understand word of English.
 The rescuing parties worked without ceasing till noon today, and every man in town is ex- hausted. The whole population joined in the work of rescue and many pitiable tales are told of scenes near the center of the disaster, which was the seven teenth level. This was the deepest point and it is probable many of the victims were blown there by the force of the eXplo- sion.
 More than 30 of the 4 who were taken out alive, were ray ing maniacs when found by the  rescuing parties and fought like demons. One huge negro had to be overcome by force before he would consent to be removed.
 Near the fifteenth level 20 bodles were found in a heap early this morning but the res cuing party were too weak to remove them until near noon- time. In many instances the bodies were so badly mangled that they were only recognized by the clothing or some special mark.
 Experts say that the mine can not be cleared for a month. Ar engagements are now being made for the burial of the victims.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Claw can do something, but there is no law that the wit of man has devised that can make a coward brave, a fool wise or a weakling strong. Courage, wis dom, strength; if you have those traits, you have character. If you have the spirit that makes you stand honestly, do honestly your duty to those around you, that makes you ashamed to wrong the weak and indignant at the thought of being wronged by the strong; if you have those quail ties you have character--charac- ter into which many clements enter, but three most of all, honesty, courage and the saving grace of common sensc"-Pres- ldent Roosevelt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
ARIZONA'S EXHIBIT.
At St. Louis Exposition. Instruc=
 tions Regarding Samples.

F1l 0L' LOu2S LAHOSESHOH'
 tions Regarding Samples.
 Hon. B. A. Packard, member of the Arlzona Worlds Fair Commission, says:
 "All samples from the south ern part of the territory should be sent to Tucson where they will be segregated and classified by prof. Blake of the University of Arizona. The samples from the northern part will be gather ed at Prescott, and there classi- fled by Prof. Blake. We have about eight months in which to get the exhibits ready, as the ex- position proper will not open until May 1St of next year. It will take about three months to get the exhibit to St. Louis, and have it properly arranged. At the meeting in Phoenix it was decided to eXpend between S2500 and $5000 for a building at the exposition that will be used as the Arizona headquarters. The $50, 1000 that was appropriated by the territory for the exhibit at the exposition will be used mostly for the mineral exhibit, as mineral is about'the only thing that Arizona has to place on ex- hibition. The Gila and Salt River Valleys may have some of their agricultural products to send, but outside of this there will be little from Arizona ex- cept from the mineral sections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
ARTICLES OF INCO9?O2ATIOH
Syndicate Loan Company.
OF THE

Syndicate Loan Company.
 Know all men by these presents: That we, the undersigned, subscribers, Charles w. Bry- son, and Marshall II. Woodland, both of whom are citizens of the United States of America, do hereby associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose Of forming corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, in the United States of America, and for that purpose do hereby make, execute adopt, sign and acknowledge these Articles of Incorporation.
 First: The name of this corporation is and shall be Syndicate Loan Company.
 Second: The principal place for the tran saction of business of this corporation shall be in the City of Yuma, County of Yuma, in the territory of Arizona; said corporation shall and may have and maintain offices in other parts of the United States, and the principal office of said company outside of the territory of Arizona shall be in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, at which office meetings of the Directors and stockholders of this Company may be held. and any and all business of the corporation may be transacted. The business Of said corporation shall also be carried on in said territory of Arizona and the said State of California, and in any and all other parts of the United states, and in other parts of the world as may be deemed best fer the carrying on ol the business and purposes for which this corporation is created.
 Third: The amount and sum of the capital stock of this corporation is and shall be in the sum of thirty-ffve thousand dollars 1885, C0) divided into thiTty-fivc thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each. Said stock shall be full paid and non-asscsSabIe,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Seaside Excursions.

Excursion tickets will be sold on each Sunday, "Wednesday and Friday to and including September 90, to Santa Mon ica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara and return for $l3.40: to San Francisco and return for $32. 90. Tick cts good for 90 days for return except that none will be good later than No vember 30. Stop-over5 allowed west of Colton only.
 w. H. DRESSER, Agent.
 Yuma, Arizona, May 1, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Those young gentlemen who joined the Arizona National Guard ''for social purposes, 5 have certainly attained their ob- ject in a degree far beyond their fondest anticipation. The camp ire is always a social institution, and inculcating real sociability there is nothing like marching picket post in the small and sil- ent hours of the night. Where two SentrieS meet at the end of their beats, it is like the sudden and unexpected encounter of a brother in a foreign land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Hard to Please.

Charles Hollenbeck. who was married in Fresno on the 18th of April and separated from his wife after three days, now al leges as a ground for divorce that the defendant, Minerva Hol- lenbeck, misrepresented her age, claiming to be 15, when in real ity she was only 13.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
"E shank DE'. Pierce for fhe kind advice he gave When / wrote fO E1iE2g. g

clam thankful 10 the friend who first recor1- mended your medicine, writes Mrs. Annie AI. Brook. of Smithfeld, Fayette Co.,, Pa. we have twelve pound baby, three weeks old. took three bottles of FavOrite Prescription before baby came, and the time was only one hour and half. Have had five children and before this always had a severe time, lasting two or three days, and never was able to do any work for about two months attcrward. Now l am doing all the work for four children. My friends say look better TOW than ever before We told one Of my sisters to take FavOrlte Prcscription,' wEich she did. and when her child was born the time of suffering was very short. She has better health now than @ sliSe her marriage, some wears ago We cannot praise pr. Pierce's medicines enough. thank Dr. Pierce for the kind advice he gave when 1 wrote to him. Whenever l see other women suffering I tell them about your wonderful medicines"
 The benefits resulting from a consuita- ton by letter with Dr. Pierce are testified to by thousands of grateful women who have been made new women by his med ical advice and fatherly counsel given absolutely without cost or fee.
 Sick and ailing women, especially those suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr: Pierce, by letter, 6-ec. All correspondence i5 held as strictly private ard sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best medicine for the cure of wonlar- ly ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and Liberation and cures female weak ness. It is the best preparative for maternity, giving tlle mother strength to give her child, and making the baby's advent practically painless.
 Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription con- tains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, IcoS large pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2T one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OniY. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Over 150,000 acres have been signed up by the farmers of Salt river valley. This was the am ount required to secure the build ing of the Tonto basin reservoir which is now assured. Here are greetings to our brethren and sisters of the Rio Salado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Sorry She Spoke.

Fann--Tell me candidly, Char lie, don't you begin to feel sorry that you gave up your old life of freedom?
 Charlie--Not a bit of it. I find married life so delightful that if anything were to happen to you I'd get married again inside of a month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Of the land in Russia, as shown by the government report, the nobility own 181, 100000 acres and the merchants 36,00O, GOO while the peasants own but B, OO0.OO0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

The assessment roll of COchise county this year amounts to S6, 100000. an increase of about B per cent. The greatest increase was at Douglas, S750.000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

The approximate cost of the coming Worlds Fair at St. Louis is $40, 900, GOO; value of the grounds (l2oO acresl, $l5, 100000; amount raised by citizens of St, Louis, $lo,G00.00 appropriated by congress. 5000, 900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

One of the largest salt mines in the world is at Hetzk, Russia. It contains about 1,200, GOO tons of excellent mineral salt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

The habit so general in the United States of preserving a large provision of fruit every fall does notprevail in France, where people eat their fruit raw.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Children born in French pris- ons remain four years with their mothers, and are then transfer ren to other institutions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 2661-
 Department Of the Interior
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona

department Ck the 1ntcrf0r.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 June 9, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Yuma. Arizona, on Satur- day July IS, 1903. viz: S1z $ WA Sec g. N. E. N E14 Sec. 31, and N. Wa N WA Sec g, T. 10 s. R. 2f w., C.. & S. E. E. S M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz;
 Jose Perez. Ramon Gonzales and YSidrO To- rOniO, of SOmertOn, Arizona, and NaTciSo Mo- reno, or Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First Pub. June 10, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
HAVE yOUBE:EN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- ceived daily in the different departments? Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, fer sale at the Senti- nel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01
E. F. SANGUINETTl.
Stockholders Meeting.

oLO(NhOAGCAS hOOlAlSS Notice of Annual Meeting of Stockholders: Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the bylaws of the Monarch Mining Company, a corporation, the annual meeting of tho stockholders of the said corporation will be held in the office of the company, room 4O2, Bullard Block, Los Angeles, California; on the third day of July, 1908, at 2 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of eIecting directors and for the tranSacting of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 Dated June l5 1903
 JAMES P. WARD, Secretary. First pub June r
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

1st publication. July l. I9O3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-01

If you have no idea of the size and quality of my dry goods stock you had better drop in and go through my Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing Furnishing Goods, Shoe, Hat and Millinery departments, and you will be pleas antly surprised.