davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

once beautiful and happy. Pain. the result of womanly disease. has nlarred beauty and undermined happiness.
 Beauty and happiness are both restored to the sufferers from wonlanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. It cures the pain producing ills peculiar to women, establishing reg ularity, drying weakening drains. heal ing inflammation and ulceration. and curing female weakness. It restores roundness to the sunken cheek and plumpness to the shruukcn body.
 rI have thought for some time would write you and tell you Of the great improvement in my health since taking your Favorite PreScrip- tion'p says Mrs. H. $. Jones. of Forest. \. C. and had despaired of ever having any health again. Could not sit up all day. and was so weak could not walk ono quarter Of mile. ] noted a great improvement III my health be- fore the first bottle was used. Was suffering with almost every pain that woman IS subject to had inflammation Of ovarieS, painful and suppressed periods and other symptoms Of fe- male disease After taking six bottles of Fa- vorite Prescription fclt like new person. Can ride horseback and take all kinds of eXer- cise and not feel tired"
 If you are led to the purchase of "Fa- yorite Prescription because of its re- nlarkable cures of other women, do uot accept a substitute which has none of these cures to its credit.
 If YOU are looking for perfect laxa- tive try Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
NEWSPAPER CLOGS
 POSTOFFICE.

The postofice at Los Angeles is having a strenuous time these days to dispatch second-clas mail matter. In addition to the amount of flrst-class mail to sort out and route, as result of the large number of tourists and visitors in that city at this time, the postoffice clerks are putting in overtime handling tons of copies of the Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times, which was issued on January 1st. As usual, citizens and tourists all over Southern California and the Southwest are mailing great numbers of this issue of "The Times" to friends-many going to remote parts of the world.
 No section of the world can tell a prouder story of progress and development than can Southern California for 1902, and ''The Times" has certainly told it truthfully and we'll, and best of all. has told it in few words and in attractive form. Such papers do effective missionary work in the East and one can more correctly inform friends of the real conditions of life in the "Iand we love" by sending them a copy of this issue of "The Times" than by any number of letters or ordinary papers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
AAAAAAAAAA
JOHN RIMPAU "Tbe Best, Always"

Bay. between Berwick and Mor- gan City, Louisiana. This is to consist of long span draw bridge and long span trusses up on permanent cylinder and ma sorry piers. The depth of water here is about twenty feet with a soft mud bottom of twenty feet more in currents. The total length of this structure will be about 1850 feet. There are also many long span bridges, rang ing from 225 to 260 feet in length, to be placed over tor rential streams in Western Tex, as, and heavy deck plate girder spans near Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Sunset Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

The fine agricultural lands of Yuma county are going like hot cakes. Locations are daily be- ing made on the rich bottom lands of the Gila and Colorado and in- quirieS are numerous. Canals are being constructed and a gen. eral onward movement is mani fest all along the whole line and in every direction. Arizona in general, and Yuma county in par ticular, are amply able to supply their own markets with all kinds of products, from the orange to the potato. The tune is close at hand when this fact will be dem- Onstrated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
WHERE WAS THE
 FOOL KILLER

A story which will go straight to the hearts of shooting men is told of a clerical gentleman who was invited to join a shooting party. In the course of the day the host felt himself prodded in the back, and, turning around, found the amiable cleric poking at him with the muzzle of his of his gun, and his look of inter- rogation was met with the re- marks, "Can you tell me how to let down these beastly things?" alluding to the hammers of the gun which was at full cock and loaded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
Mining is increasing with ra,

Mining is increasing with rap idity in Yuma and adjoining counties. Mining men, pros pectors and the miner boys who take out ore are becoming enthu- siastic over the outlook. Agri- culture, mining, stock-raising, horticulture and viticulture are industries which, when properly prosecuted, will place Arizona among the richest and most prosperous states of the union. Activity in all these things is now being manifested through cut the territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep, which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. For sale at Cotter's Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
NEW RAILWAY BRIDGES.

The Southern Pacific is now putting in some 28,0O0 or 29,0OO tons of new structural steel. Most of this will be utilized in replacing wooden bridges and old metal bridges. Among the most interesting structures to be undertaken as a portion of this work is the crossing of the Atchafalaya river at Berwick
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Secretary Hay has made fair and just offer to Colombia but the Colombians are afraid to ac- eept. S1O,000,OOO in the Colom- bian treasury would doubtless incite a burglary, which is plain English for a South American revolution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Considering the fact that the two most prominent anti trust bills before Congress are the off spring of the venerable Senator from Illinois, perhaps it is not surprising that Attorney General Knox has determined to come to the rescue of congress and tell what is really needed to control the trusts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

In the Mining Scientific Press of January 17th will appear ''Stamp Milling of Gold Ores, !" by Dana Harmon, the latest and greatest on that important sub- ject, by competent authority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

The lowlands of the Colorado and Gila rivers and the mesas adjacent thereto afford pasture for thousands of cattle, which are kept in excellent condition the year round.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
FATHER OF SILVER
 MINING IN AMERICA.
From the Pacific Coast Miner,

Henry Thomas Paige Com stock was an American miner whose name deserves to rank high among the benefactors of his race. His name has been fastened to the greatest silver mine in the world. James Mar shall was the father of American gold mining, discovering the yellow metal at Coloma, Cali fornia; Comstock was the father of American silver mining, mak- ing his great discovery on the flank of Sunrise peak," near what was afterward known as Virginia City, Nevada.
 The story of the birth of Amer ican silver mining is an interest ing one, and one almost totally unknown. The rapid upbuilding of California gave to Marshall's discovery wide publicity, and his name is familiar one, but Comstock's equally important discovery a few years later has been lost sight of. Silver was first discovered in America in the mine to which Comstock gave his name, and on the Comstock lode can be found not only the deepest mine workings in this country, but the methods there employed for reducing the ores and saving the precious metals have been conducted on a grand CT scale than is employed else where in the United States, or on this continent, if we take into consideration the power of the machinery used, the scientific skill of modern mining engineer ing brought to bear, and which are so prominent a feature of the mining methods on the Comstock lode.
 The discovery of silver vas made in Nevada when that state was known as "Western Utah" in 1859. The confirmed report of the discovery of the metal created as much excitement in California as did the discovery of gold in Sutter's mill race in Coloma, and the news spread rapidly to all parts of the United States. It was a great discov- cry. Taking into consideration permanency and ultimate valne, the wide area covered by silver mines, the number of employees engaged in producing the metal, and the wealth and population it has contributed to all that vast region lying between the Rocky mountains on the east and the Pacific ocean on the west. the discovery of silver deserves to rank above the discovery of gold.
 Entitled to equal credit for the discovery of silver with Com stock were his two partners, Peter O'Riley and Patrick Mo- Laughlin. It was while pros pecting for gold on the hillside. just above where they had been previously working on a placer mine at the head of Six Mile can- yon with 8 rocker, that these two men started the American silver mining industry and to them, perhaps, belongs the cred It for the actual discovery of sil- yer. Comstock claimed to have staked the ground several days before O'Riley and McLauglin commenced to prospect on it and it was thus that the three became associated together, and it was agreed between them that the
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Don't forget to remember that Southwestern Arizona possesses the best climate on the globe for all kinds of lung troubles and catarrhal affections, asthma and rheumatism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

With republican majorities in both houses of Congress there is reason to believe that the numerous and ira tional antitrust bills will be condensed and revised until one rational and busi- nesslike law shall have been evolved.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

The Pennsylvania railroad en- ters into contracts this month which will involve an expendi- ture of $50, 100000. This is only one illustration of the prosperity of the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

The democrats are actually discussing their presidential candidate for 1904 as though there was some chance of his be- ing elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Charleston, s. C., is to be fed with the Crums that fall from the black and tan table. Tillman's fork is anxiously watched; will he lift this Crum?
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
Ranch For Sale.

160 acres of patented land; 100 acres under cultivation; water rights with the land. Situate near PalOmas, seven miles from railroad. Address
 J. w. DORRINGTON,
 Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

There is no longer doubt that Senator Spooner will be returned to the Senate. There are others who could be better spared.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Advertise the wonderful re. sources of Ynna county and our population will be doubled with in one year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
HAVE YOU BEEN

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., 1903-01-14

A railroad from Phoenix down the Gila to Yuma and on to San Diego is sure to come, and is now being surveyed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

The person who is always afraid he will be offended is pretty sure to be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Yuma gives promise of becom- ing the Los Angeles of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Secretary Hay has again demonstrated his right to be known as the greatest American
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
For Rent.

Five-room dwelling house on Madison avenue. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

The man who knows how to do things and who does things right, is seldom out Of a job.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14
Brides

d.e alNdJ6 " Dcdu- tiful !" and always rhappy r |" accord ing to the society reporters, and in this case the re- port is mostly true. There may be un- happy brides in fiction, but there are few in real life.
 But how hard it is to look upon many of the wives we know and believe that thev were
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

Subxcribe for TIE SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-14

COME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE V for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
sllLRRyEp..

s,sxs ARRxED .... =
fin.1fr. Clarence .stpclls and llis Lula
ssznith were united i sin nArrtags
Thnrsday evening, August 2o,
thpeL axe. Street n. f. parsonage;
Rev. Geo. y Merriaeld officiating.
Mr.. Stocks is night express agent ct
the Omaha station, a young man of
INDUSTRIOUS and excellent habits.
The bride is 3 fair and genial young
lady. well known in Eau Claire.
Miss Hazel Stocks and Mr. Nc
Guinnes attended the bridal pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks will reside on
Lake Street. Eau Claire, Wis.
Leader. IS.s tS3: ~ fs: lsssysys.#as]4fs
The Advance joins their
many friends in extending congratu-
|ilations. a.s,s...s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
THE BARTENDER GETTING EVEN:
How the Drink Mixers Generally Re-
BE- sent insults From the Boss.

Since the bar is q necessary evil
to some folk-and is an institution Of
the state-being licensed-referenco
to it occasionally must be excused.
There are some very clever men be-
hind the bar, and once in q while q
gentleman. Tab is usually kept on
him by the metal cash register: He.
feels that he is being watched at an
hours by q maze Of patented machin-
cry. II he steals check of Is cents:
he is caught, you may say. Not at.
all! The other day In . fashionable,
resort the proprietor, big-bellied and:
pompous, called down" one Of his
men before some customers. A. to-
the question Of right or wrong, say
nothing. But presently. when signor
Pomposity turned Ills back, the bar
man emptied = full bottle Of the finest,
whisky into the washing trough under
the bar. 1T. was worth at least s$1.t0s
That was his way Of getting even
! am Informed that It is the usual
way or sresenting an insult from the
proprietor. The mere stealing Of Is
cents is a small matter, when the
barman is to be trusted with thou.
sands Of dollars worth Of liquors. r.
a man Is not to be trusted with
change, how l. he to be trusted With
liquors New York Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
STATE FAIR DAYS.

The following program Of days
Nor. the state fair has been agreed
Eupon: y ~ ''', Eo 'S51e ~, m M 4.
Aug. 3l-Monday Labor day.
Sept. ;l-Tuesday-Minneapoii
|dAy. *5'a.'5 .'5sa@ =~saa@
Sept. 2-Wednesday-State and
Territorial dsy. e-e.s,, 49, j :
Sept. ;3-Thursday-Lve stoe1
land Dairy day. ~ - .:5..4.l.. ~
/ Sept. A-Fiday-St Paul day.
Sept. 5-saturday-Twin CITY day
The selection of tho name Labor
day for the opening day of the TAI,
il Contingent upen the approval by
the officials of organized labor, who
have alraad expressed their informal
approval. -
1t Is not intended to in any way
conflict with tho regular legal
Labor day" which falls a week
later, but to simply honor labor
with q day at the fair and Oh the
program as in times past
y On the opening day the principle
event will he the address of United
States Senator Charles W. Fairbanks
of Indiana, WHO has accepted tho
boards invitation to be present. A
committee with Col. W. n. Liggett
as chairman was appointed to ar
range for Senator Fairbanks enter
tainment while in Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28

0ostca's I Eanous A. fbsolsSf = te10us1 "
4 K learns di,e of the stsslsscF avorlte-

i0ost0a's eamous H. tbsehS Oio60isl
2 earns die 81; the 'ttsbssoF avorlse
~ Dr. Rdward Everett 1Ixse NronDe5s ma
WashinStoa l0nce = year 5toa eiiysrsaas N
sermon In the church ain Rliich l's
made his debut In the psrlplt half AS
century ago. He spent part Of his n
time during his recent Tisit here With N
friends eminent In the scientific and n
literary world !. Il.
n m. Hale said son4 'i0f them ~
can give you piece az news IA which "A a
you, as = Rostonian should take much 4
Interest. It is that the worlds de-
mand for ;bea2s has become greater \
than the supply. = .sE.'s'I knew a. would
some day" the celebrated divine re-
piled, rand this fact pust he due to-
the influence Boston exerts on th0ys
world. We are the pioneer bean est
iers. Perhaps you are not aware thagsi
the reason It has taken mankind -
many centuries to learn the worth pt
beans as food for human beinG1s
Is that the nations have:unconsciouslT
inherited an ancient prejudice againlts,.
them. The Egyptians cultivated this7
legume extensively, hut dnallly set
them apart as an offering to their
deities. Pythagoras warned his di1.-sSi
ciples against beams Some historians
declare that he imbibed his d0ctrineS
concerning beans from the Egyptians.
among whom he had-been educated. |.
but Aristotle has another explanation
Il He calls attention toskAe fact that ins
their voting. the Roaalis used blacks
and white beans as $;ballots. rs thea
Greeks used OYSTER snets, from whlcha
we get 'ostracize,' and that Pyth --
goras, in counseling his follows
against this 1egume, was speahl
symbolically, merely meaning rh II
they should forswear politics. It m s
taken centuries to overcome these
cient preachments against beans, al
Boston, in setting the example when
has restored this wholesome food to 4
it's proper place in mans diet; haA
earned additional honors." Washing.
ton Correspondence New York, Trib~
une.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
Trust GOO.

Trust Goo. -E- !
How little is knowledge. how limited
thought - -. =,&F -
How helpless and puny are we. I'D
We think what we hear and believe n
we're taught,
But learning and science seem little or
naught - II +
In the solving OF life's mystery. y,
Confronted by marvels on sea and on
plain.
And in words that above us revolve.
Our mucn-vaunted reason may try to
explain, -
But only to find all our efforts in vain
Creations great problems to solve. n
We study the planets and think, we are
wise, s.
We measure the orbits they trace;l! f;iz{
We weigh the bright stars and can
:. reckon their size, ~ 81
But none can determine the height Of the
skies t-EI1sser}-
Or measure the infinite space. ~,
All things that are born in their grave
are soon laid; ,LS% 81
Time seems to the living foe: Fla s%,E
We wonder why anything ever was made
If only to bud, and to blossom, and fade
Or vanish like fast-melting snow: u
There are those who live long with honor
and fame %tt5@f 80
And some in their infancy die. ~, n .s.z
And some have to struggle with. sorrow
and shame 80 <
We wonder why all Of US are not the
sa same;. I'm ~ 's5s%% ~
The wisest can never tell why. 81
We turn to our reason to settle d doubt,
Yet know not what reason my be;s y:.a' =
Its substance and form we know moth
f. ing about. x. $40 .se4 ~, .r15 X y
The cause Of its being we cannot find
out, nv 49, ra$$4 :
so dull and SO foolish are we. Il. e3*s
There seems no foundation where reason
may stand ,..F- $sS5ssz}
In realms where no mortal has trod:
Infinity mocks us on every hand,
Our learning and logic are ropes made Of
10 sand; 80 - e ,7s7& IA.
There's nothing to rest in but God. % ss
~: ~-Frank Beard In Rams Horn. 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28

Carlos Dow returned from Rush
more, Thursday.
II. @. Norman of Bigelow, was in
the city Thursday on business
trip. '". '-' -.
Mics Eun6ce Constable of Rush
more. was a guest of friends in this
city Thursday.
The library board ,wiA meet in
the Citizens Bank next Monday
evening to organise.
Mrs. @. N. Moore left Monday
for 2 three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Greene, Iowa.
For. Sale or Erade-Cattle for
sheep. @. N. Moore. e.squar. 10,
Elk. y =. ;. >2S3 a
DR.. Ray Humistion will in the
near future occupy his residence on
10th street near F.. L. Humiston q.
John A. Anderson retarued to hia
home in Msdelia, Thursday after
4 short visit. at the home Of his
parents in this ojty. ~ ,g X ! sSs II
Rev, o. Moberg pastor Of the
Swedish Mission church, loft Thurs
day night for Bigelow where, he
preached that evening. ~ -
y Ernest Eckert, the head clerk in
Hiekman's drug store left Thursday
afternoon for short visit with
friends at Winona. go. IS a.
Makes assimilation : perfect,
healthy blood, firm muscles, strong
nerves. Quiokens the brain, makes
and keeps you we'll. Great medicine,
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. F.
N. Hickman. ~ ~ &<1,.5tr@>..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
Matches Worlds Monev marxe-.-

Watches Worlds Monev Marks.]-
" They. tell in New York, OF man
named King who resides in Europe,
visits all the capitals, knows all the
big wigs, is at home on all :. the
bourges and generally keeps track of
whatever is going on the money mar
kets. He cables daily y. the Stand
ard OIL Company and Sole Of the al.
lied life insurance companies. His
cables are kept secret. hey are full
Of meat The transaction of the
Rockefellers and q few others are
based upon his say-so. He receives =
salary Of $25, 900 q year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
Danes 10 Honor shakespeare.

A movement has been started in
Denmark to commemorate the three
hundredth anniversary Of the produc-
r,o- of Hamlet" by erecting. a statue
of Shakespeare at the little town Of
Elisinore The ancient castle of
Cronberg, on .he ramparts Of which
Hamlet held converse with the ghost
Of his father, forms the central poin>
of the town. The plan has met with
enthusiastic response throughout Den.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH

THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH
Nourishment is the foundation OF
heslth-life- strength Kodol Dys.
pesia Cure is the one great medicine
that enables the stomach and diges.
tive organs to digest, assimilate
and transform all foods into the
Kinds of blood that nourishesz the
nerves and feeds the tissues Kodol
|iays the foundation for health.
Nature does the rest. Indigesti on
dyspepsia and all disorders of the
stomach and digestive organs are
cured by the use Of Kodol. Sold BY
=. NJ Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
Senator Rurton's Answer.

A story is going the rounds Of
Senator Burton of Kansas. To him
a miscellaneous lot of school girls wrote
a letter concerning their high school
exercises. -. s.{,T; ..s I. s%5s5fss
"Our topic is The Racial Relation
Between the Early Hebrews and Egyp.
tians,'" their letter ran, "and we need
a smile for something that is very com
pick yet simple, sweet yet sharply de.
fined Won't you send us immediate
ly such one from your. inexhaustible
collection?" ,ss. 81
The answer, short and to the point,
was: "Mince pies, such as mother
used to make! New York Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-28
TAKEN UP.

= -Four head Of young cattle August
LIST. One black steer with horns, one
red steer, one light red steer, one
heifer, on my farm section six
Hersey township. Peter West.