davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21


 Wl1en. .Sandow. poses and the muscles ridge his back and knot his arms, we think we have before us the very secret of strength in those magnificent muscles. But we haven't Starve Sandow, or, what is practically the same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would soon fail, Strength is made from food properly digested and assimilated, and no man is stronger than his stomach, be cause when the stomach IS diseased d. Pestion and assimilation are imperfect.
 Dr. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases Of the stomach and other otgaus of digestion and nutrition: It enables the perfect digestion and asslnl- ilatioh of food so that the body IS nour- ished into perfect health and strength. -I had what my physician called indigestion: He gave me medicine for the trouble but II dld me good" writes Mir. ". II. wells of WI, lard N C. 0I wrote to Dr. Pierce and stated my ease He sent me descriptive list and ny gienic rules I carried out these as pest Goniu' bought six bottles of his Golden Medical DIS covery' and commenced taking it.. few days later noticed great change Felt hke, new new man. Before I began the use of the Golden Medical Discovery suffered greatly with pam in stomach. my nerves seemed all 'rnn down. Twas very thin in flesh, but now can eat heartily and sleep good at night"
 Dr. Pierce's- Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fire oil receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa per-covered book, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address pr. R. ". Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21

What northern enterprise has not already accomplished for the South Dr. Charles Warden Stiles hopes to accomplish by science. He claims to have dis covered the germ of laziness which produces the cracker and will disseminate information in regard to it's diagnosis and treatment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21

Now that the question of a re- dqction of letter postage to one cent is under discussion in this country, it is interesting to note that Japan has the cheapest postal service in the world. In that country letters are conveyed to all parts of the empire for two sen-about seven tenthS of a penny.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21

Yuma county was highly hon. ored by the 22nd legislature Senator, Ives president of the council, A. M Foster enrolling and expressing clerk, and J. H. Behan first assistant enrolling and expressing clerk. Certainly we have no reason to complain of the 22nd as regards 'Yuma's representation in that honorable body.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead. EnLrV No. 3751.

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Jan. 70, I9O3 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 be- fore the Clerk of the Probate Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, March C. 1903, viz: Hemau H. Robinson, of Yuma Arizona, for To: of. Sec. 20, T. 8, s. R. 9 w., G. & S. R. B. 6 M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Uriah 5. Smith. Henry H. McPhaul, Samuel F. De CorSe and Oscar r. Townsend, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. Firs pub Jan 21, 1903
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
NotiCefor Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 3075.
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 IaunnFT ! In03

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona
 January ,, 1903 [ Notice iS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the Probate Court at Yuma, Arizona on Saturday, February IT, 1903, VIZ: Edward Nelson. of Yuma county. Arizona, for the N. E. i4, Sec. 30, T. 10, s. K. A w., C.. and $. R. E. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Jerome Q. Turner, John s. Cox, John C.. Humphreys and George w. Thurman, all of Somerton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication January z, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 4O31.

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, Jan. 20. 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 Probate Court at Yuma, Arizona on Saturday, March z, 1903, viz:
 Asher R. BZzell. of Yuma, Arizona, for the s # s. W.t14 Sec. l2, T. iO S., R: 24W., G. & $. F.. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove of said land, viz:
 Richard P. Marable George F. Caylor, Fran cis W. Crane and William T. Marable, all of Somerton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Jan. 2l 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
NotiCe:for Publication HOmpStnad Entry No 3764

Land Ofice at Tucson, Arizona,
 January 21, 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, March z, l903 viz:
 Stephen Sumner, of Yuma, Arizona, for the E.Hz s. E14 and s. WA s. E.A Sec. 20, T..8 S.. R. g w., G. & s. R. B, & M. '-5i ''e He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz; John H. Carpenter, Henry H. McPhaui. John NJ. Speese and Samuel De CorSe, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First Pub. January 91, 1902
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
The authorities at Washington

The authorities at Washington have taken up the subject in re gard to the survival Of the h. dians. It is stated that 2 per cent of the Indians die of tuber- culosis, and the question has been raised as to whether this disease has been introduced by contact with the whites.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
HAVE YOU BEEN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that-is being re ceiyed daily in the different departmental Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

I hereby give notice that will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the hour of 10 o'clock 8. m., Saturday, February l4th, 1903, at the Louis Iaeger ranch near Yuma, A. T., Of Jesus Daniels, said sale to be conducted in compliance with law, to satisfy claim for pas turing, feeding and caring for said animals, and cosss of sale. 60, cs. Dated at my ranch this, 2lst day of January, A. D. 1903.
 c. MARTINEZ. First published January 21. f003 mI
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice of Foreclosure Sale. hereby give notice that will orfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the hnur Of 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, February H, 1903 at the Louis Iaeger ranch near Yuma, A. T., one bay horse and colt, branded---prop- erty of - Holmes, resident at the Blossom Mine, San Diego county, Cal: said sale to be conducted in compliance with law, to satisfy claim for pasturing, feeding and caring for said animals, and for costs of sale.
 Dated at my ranch this 21St day of January. A. D. 1905
 G. MARITIME First publication January 2l 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21

References. SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Los Angeles, California O. F. BRANT, Geni9 Mgr. Title Insurance
 4; & Trust Co.,, Los Angeles, Cal FLEETWOOD STATE BANK, Glenwood, Iowa, HON. WILBUR F. STONE,
 Associate Justice U. $. Courts, Denver, Colo BANK OF YUMA Yuma Arizona. i..t t'ioTI We plan t6'hat tte our osmeAer under construction by the first of the year, and solicit correspondence with mine owners having properties within reach of our smelter, with theeview of -ascer- taining the character and quantity that maybe shipped to us. We will first erect one 5o-ton gold and copper furnace and one Acton lead furnace and others as demands require.
 THE ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING AND
 REDUCTION Go. Address: R. s. PATTERSON,
 : Bank of Yuma, Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
NOTICE TO MINERS, THE ARIZoNAS SIMPLIFYING rsl0gs!. e.. -.ANDAay.1gei g. .:. ''e,
 REDUCTION co. z
 OF YUMA. ARIZ.

Officers and Directors. JAMES RICE, President. LEE CHAMBERLAIN, Vice President, FRANK N. RUST, Secretary and Treasurer. HON. WILBUR, F. STONE. Denver Colo. L. E. WILLIAMS, Glenwood, Iowa. HON. J. W. DORRINGTON,
 Proprietor Yuma Sentinel, Yuma, Arizona. R. s, PATTERSON Mayor, Yuma. Arizona. SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK,
 - E u.,-. Depositary
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
MAKING MISTAKE?

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 youwill be pleas antly surprised. uz
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21
AAAAAAAAAA

Ne Goods Will be sold on Credit at these Reduced Prices
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-21

First published Jan. 2l, 1908
The independent., 1903-10-15

order to keep their privileges. they do
wrong.
..As a coop is full of birds, so are
their houses full Of deceit; therefore
they are become great, and waxen
rich. "
They use their newspapers as the
burglar uses his pistols to protect
their plunder. In such journalism
there is no conscience and no honor.
Such papers will find market with
the thoughtless and the ignorant. But
all right-thinking citizens will hold
them in contempt.
In exposing the selfish motives >of
these two editors, |. have remembered
Iowell's ironical advice:
I'm willin' man should go tOlerabIe
strong
Agin wrong in the abstract; for that
kind of wrong
Is allays unpopular, and never gets
pitied,
Because its the wrong no one ever
committed:
But he musen't te hard on partic'lar
sins,
Cause then he'll .e kickin' the peo-
ple's own shins.'
The independent., 1903-10-15

believes it would be calamity for the
state to invade the field OF private en-
terpPises. He is an uncompromising
indiyidualist and wants the state to
keep its hands off of everything that
can be safely left to private enter
prise. He sees, however, that these
public utilities cannot safely be left
in private hands.
The most common objection to So
cialism is that it would interfere with
the freedom of the individual. Mayor
Johnson believes that the true aim Jof
government is to secure to each 1ndl-
yidual the widest possible freedom
consistent with the rights of others.
This is his reason for being opposed
tc socialism. This is also his reason
for being in favor of each community
owning it's own public utilities. For
when all the citizens are dependent
upon one compan. for their light, they
are not free. They are at the mercy
of a monopoly. Since competition IS
rot practicable, the only way there
fore to protect them in their freedom
is to have public lighting plant and
make each citizen al equal partner IN
| the concern. II the freedom OF the In
dividual is to be guarded, government
must reach out I'd take in these pub
| lie utilities. More than that, the gov
ernment has no right to do. And this
Is Just the difference between social
| ism and the individualism OF Mayor
Johnson.
Rut II is not to be presumed that
the editors above mentioned are ignor-
ant of this broad distinction between
Mayor Johnson's views and those OF
the socialists. They know he is not
a socialist. But they think socialism
will prove good club with which tc
beat him. And WY do they wish to
beat him? The answer is plain. The
editor Of the Enquirer enjoys the gas
monopoly in the city of Washington
D. c., while the wife of the editor OF
the Times Star owns the gas company
OF Cleveland. Monopoly is thicker
than politics. 1t is not because Mayor
Johnson is socialist, for he is not
but it is because he believes each com.
munity should have a gas plant of It's
own just as it now has its own water
works-this is the reason that these
editors make common cause agains
him;
/ / would not have them go out o
| the gas business. While these things
| are in private hands, why not In theil
hands? But when they enter into {
conspiracy to deceive the people II
y
The independent., 1903-10-15
Farm For Sale

rs acres, located one mile from cen-
ter of Beatrice; lays well; Is of SUI
perior quality. Six-room cottage, fine
lawn, large barn, young orchard, etc.
Price, $4,000; part on time If desired.
Would trade for larger farm. Must
be of gooi quality, improved and we'll
located. Call on or address M. #.
Reynolds, Beatrice, Neb.
The independent., 1903-10-15
READ THIS

Nevertheless it may be to your ben
eft.
Alpine Wooping Cough Compound.
The wonderful discovery of the goth
century; positive cure for this dread.
full disease in from to Is days, which
otherwise takes the full course of IS
weeks. Price, 75c per bottle. Ask
your druggist, or sent by express on
receipt of price. Postage stamps ac-
cepted. Address.
ALPINE rlEDICAL co.
1,158 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The independent., 1903-10-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAfNE E00 CANNOl DE- OOhED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional.
disease, and in order to. cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and muc-.
GUS surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingred-
tents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, price 75c. 3
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Patronize our advertisers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

Mexicans. 9For years a trunk line of railway has run through the very center of it, but the people have known practically nothing of the natural marve1s which it contains other than those which could be seen from the windows of a railway train. Then came few inquisitive men, scientific explorers, such as Prof. Wilcox, of Washington who broke away from the beaten path of the railway to find new wonders.
 How little was known of this coun- try away from the line of railway un-. til quite recently may be imagined from the fact that the wonderful Yoho valley was not discovered until some four or five years ago, and yet it is almost within a stone's throw of the railroad. Here in this little val ley is the Tokakaka:w falls, the highest waterfall in the world, ten times high CT than Niagara, An enormous vol ume of seething. boiling water arushes over the precipice on the far side of the narrow gorge and shatters down the rock side in clouds of foam, a sheer drop of 1,346 feet, with broken, boiling cascade for another 500 feet. Glaciers can be seen banking the sur rounding preeipices and feeding this great torrent.
 Equally a s wonderful is the Yoho canyon, with its perpendicular walls rising hundreds of feet above the stream that rnshes and roars through its rocky bed. Twin falls is another of the scenic wonders but recently brought to light, and which are ex- celled by the Tokakakaw only. either in point of beauty or magnitude.
 Mount Assinaboine, which Prof. Wilcox has thoroughly explored, of fers many wonderful attractions, as does also all of that wonderful noun tainous country just south of the Cam adian national park at Banff
 West of Banff, as the tourist follows the windings of the Bow river to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
TIE NAVY RATION.
Immense Amount of Provisions Cone stunned i'm a, Year by Amer
 1can Sailors.

The enlisted force of the navy dur ing the coming year is expected to consume 22o,0oo pounds of frankfurter sausages and IA, 4,6oo pounds of sauer- kraut. This is part of the new navy ration, for the component parts of which contracts are shortly to be awarded covering one years supplies, deliverable at the various navy yards and stations. The schedules for these provisions have been prepared in the bureau ofsupplies and accounts, and 1t has been one of the interesting estimates of that bureau to figure out the amount of subsistence of this class which will probably be con- sumed on shipboard, says the Army and Navy Register. The aggregate supplies, in addition to the 22o,ooo pounds of frankfurters and the 144,- 600 pounds of sauerkraut are as fol- lows: 1,15o,ooo pounds of fresh beef, 2s7,ooo pounds of fresh pork chops, 172,000 pounds Of fresh veal, 2s5, ,0Oo pounds of fresh mutton, 220, 1000 pounds of pork sausages, 8s,oOo pounds of bologna sausages, 723, ,0O0 pounds of smoked beef tongues, 141,- GOO pounds of sugar cured hams, Ill., 900 pounds of sugar cured shoulders, 141,0oo pounds of fresh beef liver, 285,o0O pounds of dressed chickens and 71,soo pounds of dressed turkeys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
A NATION OF SMOKERS.
cessantIy and i'm All Sorts of Places.

Although one often hears that the tobacco habit prevails universally in Spain it Is impossible to know how general that habit is until one visits there, says London paper. People smoke incessantly, under all condi- tions, at all hours and in all places excepting the church. Men smoke in the railway carriages; they smoke in all the tram cars; they smoke in all the minor theaters; they smoke in all the restaurants, in the hotel dining rooms, and, of course, in the cafes. In the business office the merchant and his clerks smoke. Tn shops the shopman, while trying to sell goods to lady, will stop to roll cigar cite, which, when lighted, he will puff in her face. You see conductors and drivers of tram cars smoking. All the hackney cabmen smoke all the time, while even coachmen and footmen of private carriages some times smoke on the box. Beggars ap- lproach you cigarettes in mouth to whine for aims. If you ask for tick cts at railway office the clerk lays down his cigarette as he hands you the dingy bits of pasteboard. The innumerable pedd1ers all smoke ciga- rettes all the time. The lower-class women, including the gypsy women, smoke freely on the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

summit of the Rocky mountains, he passes one after another of the sights whose grandeur will leave picture indelibly stamped upon the mind. And then eat the summit is that all ways remarkable curiosity of rivers flowing both ways. Within few yards, of each other is the Bow and the Kicking Horse flowing to the oceans, the Bow to carry it's waters to the broad. plains and on across to the Atlantic; the Kicking Horse to follow it's wild course through canyons and over precipices until it meets the Columbia at Golden, here flowing northward to pass around the Selkirk mountains.
 The Selhirk mountains, with their great glaciers and mountain streams; the Frazier river, winding through a canyon for hundreds of miles, all of these afford butlan idea of still greater wonders that lie in this truly marvellous province of Canada, which has as vet not been half explored, but which is adding new attractions for the scenic lover each year.
 WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
SHAFTS PRECIOUS GLOBE.
Made of Solid Gold with All Marks and Boundaries of Precious
 Stones.

It appears that persons have not been altogether mistaken in suppos- ing that the shah of Persia possesses some treasures that cannot be match ed on earth. A brief statement as to the extent of his riches is found in the Courier des Etates Unis,. says a translation made for the Literary Digest.
 The English jeweler who offered the shah the modest sum of $4,0OO,- GOO for the jewels which he wears on ceremonial occasions probably knew what he was about, and would at least have stood good chance to get his money back if the offer had been accepted. But what would he or any, one else do with the famous terres- trial globe which his majesty pos sesses at Teheran?
 This globe is made of solid gold and weighs about seventy pounds. The boundaries of countries, and oth- CT marks, are made of precious stones, the total number of which is said to be more than 5o,o0o. The oceans are represented by thousands of emeralds, Persia is blue with many turquoises, Africa is ablaze with rubies, France and England sparkle with hundreds of diamonds. How de- Hghtful it would be to study geog- raphy from a globe like that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
how to snonre wooren clnth.

Heavy woolen cloth should always be sponged, and this can easily be done at home. Lay the cloth out on wide ta- ble, wet sheet and spread over it, be- ginning about foot from the end of the cloth. Fold over this portion of the cloth on to the sheet and continue the folds so that the wet sheet will come next to the surface of the cloth all the way. If the cloth is too long for one sheet use two or as many as required Fold the ends of the roll together and let it lie for six or eight hours. This dampens the entire surface very even ly. Then press carefully with an iron as hot as can be used without scorch- ing. It will not take long to go over the entire surface of the cloth, and there is the satisfaction of knowing that your suit will never shrink or spot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
HEALTH DoN,Ts.

How to Keep We'll and Preserve
 Your Complexion.
 Don't eat when very tired if you ex- pect to get any good from your food and preserve your beauty, says the St Louis Globe Democrat.
 Don't eat more than one hearty meal a day. This is the secret of good looks, health and long life, secret which. if every one followed 1t, would prevent doctors from making living. Don't eat much meat in hot weath. CT if you would keep your skin free of eruptions.
 Don't eat hot or fresh bread if you want to be healthy and beautiful.
 Don't eat cold, starchy, foods like potato salad and cold porridge, unless you have strong digestive organs.
 Don't eat ne cream too fast. Eaten slowly and allowed to melt in the mouth, it can do no harm to either stomach or complexion.
 Don't drink iced water. It kills more persons than strychnine does. Cool water quenches thirst much bet ter than ice cold fluid.
 Don't drink much water at meals. but take a glassful the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night if you want peach blow cheeks. Don't drink too much coffee or tea unless you want complexion like leather in color and texture.
 Don't drink sparkling waters and unsweetened lemonade if you want to gain flesh. They act directly on fatty tissue.
 Don't eat potatoes, peas, macaroni cream. olive oil, pastry and bonbons if you want to lose flesh.
 Don't go to bed hungry. A glass of milk or cup of chocolate will refresh you.
 Don't think you can eat too much spinach, lettuce, water cress, dandelion and carrots. They are splendid com plexion beautiders.
 Don't stuff a cold lest you be obliged to starve a fever.
 Don't eat merely to save food. Over eating will give you red nose and Q sallow complexion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Canned corn.

Select corn that is in just right con- dition for the table; trim the ears with sharp knife, cut down through the center of each row of kernels and scrape out the pulp, using silver knife. Pack the jars as full as possible with the corn, pressing it down with a spoon until the milk comes to the surface, then heap on another spoon ful and screw on the tops, if the corn is to be cooked in the boiler. When the vegetables shrink in the process of canning it is well, when the lids are not screwed on, to use the contents of one jar to fill up the others.-Wash- ington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
How to Make Prune Je1ly,

Wash and soak half a pound of prunes overnight. Cook until tender, remove the stones, add half cupful of sugar and hot water enough to make a pint in all and rub through a coarse sieve. Cover one-fourth of a package of gelatin with half cupful of cold water, dissolve over hot wa ter, add to the prunes with half cup fyll of blanched almonds cut in strips. Turn into a mold and let 1t become cold.