davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ]
 ,uCaS COuntV

Lucas County,
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney x Co. doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and ev- cry case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. Gleason, Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials free.
 r. J. CHENEY x Co.,, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

When you come to town call at The Ruby and see the latest
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

All the novelty suitiugs and skirt ings at the New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

Flannelette nightgowns for ladies and gents at the New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

Complete line of Havana, Mexican and domestic cigars at Tonini's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11
WE4TRER REPORT.

Rainfall for the week a. Accumulated excess of temperature for week, II degrees
 & HACKETT,
 Official in Charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11
For Rent.

Five Room House. Corner of First and Main streets. Enquire at the SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

Want to play billiards or pool? Yes? Well, then. go the Wig-Wam.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

Marigold Bye at 'sizs iiiaEsY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

A complete line of ladies' dress skirts from S2.5O to $7.50, just received at Rimpau's,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

The finest line of cigars in the city at Ketcherside's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-11

Strengthen and tone the stomach ane the whole digestive system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
Some Visual Measurements.

when watch new building going
up day by day, from foundation to flag
staff" said the city salesman, II get
so muddled by the time it is completed
that cannot tell for the life of me
whether it is so feet wide or 500 feet.
So far as mere visual measurements
go, the size varies so much in the
course of construction that confusion
is unavoidable. When the excavation
seems SO enormouse that could take
oath it covers ten-acre lot. After the
steel framework goes up the building
shrinks amazingly, and say to my
self, We'll, that isn't going to be such
a big affair, after all. How could my
eyes have deceived me so when look
ing at the excavation But when the
walls are finished and the windows in
and the decorations all stuck in place,
the whole building swells out again
prodigiously." New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
The state Defined,

The state is not organized, nor is Il
used primarily to protect capital and
Cypress and enslave the masses. The
state is legalized government, which
came into existence and has been con.
stantly subject to modification, to pro-
tect the community or country from
molestation from without and to main
tain order and protect the interests
and rights as evolved by the character
development and concensus of opinion
CT the people. The state does pro-
tect capital and property; it has per.
haps been oppressive to the masses,
and has sometimes legalized slavery;
but these acts are always incident to
order and in accordance with the con-
se2sus of opinion and development of
character of the people in that com.
munity or country where they are
enacted; and just as fast as this con-
sensus of opinion changes the laws are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
Of the Worlds Commerce.
knowledge OF What IL Best More Inn.
portant Than Wealth With.
out 1t.

1t must be apparent to every one that
qualities OF the highest order are neces-
sary to enable the best of the products OF
modern commerce to attain permanently
10 universal acceptance. However loudly
heralded, they may not hope for world wide
preeminence unless they meet with the
general approval, not of individuals only.
put OF the many who have the happy
faculty of selecting. enjoying and learn
ing the real worth OF the choicest prod
ucts. Their commentator. consequently.
becomes important to others, since to
meet the requirements of the we'll in
formed of all countries the method of
manufacture must be of the most per-
feet order and the combination the most
excellent of its kind. The above Is true
not of food products only, but is espe-
cia!ly applicable to medicinal agents and
after nearly quarter Of a century of
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. syrup of Figs. is everywhere
accepted, throughout the world. as the
best OF family laxatives. It's quality ia
due not only to the excellence of the
combination of the laxative and carmin-
auve principles of plants known to act
most benefcially on the system and pre-
sented In the form Of pleasant and re-
freshing liquid, but also to the method
OF manufacture Of the California Fig
syrup Co.. which ensures that uniformi-
ty and purity essential In remedy In
tended for family use. Ask any physi-
clan who is well informed and he viii
answer at once that 1t Is an excellent
laxative. II at ali eminent in his pro-
icssion and has made special study Of
siaxatives and their effects upon the sys-
tenn he will tell you that It Il the best
OF family laxattves. because Il II SIM
3ple and wholesome and clsansas ana
swestens the system enectuaNy. when
laxative is needed. without any I'M
pleasant after-enects Every weil-in-
formed druggist Of renatahls standing
knows that Syrup q Figs = ~ excel
lent laxative ana y giad 10 sen e. "a
the regular price Sof Afty cents pr bot-s
re. because 4 sivss general sAtisfan-
lion. but one should remember that II
order to get the hensacfaI Smects Sc
syrup Of Tigs ittis nscessary "a buy he
Genuine. which = sold 81 orieinsa paak-
ages only; tho mama oS the sreusedy--s
Syrup OF Fiss and also the 4uii name ~
sshe Company--ca ornia Hi, gyrup CO.
printed on the sfront of Svssy taslasesss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
BAsELEss FABRIC OF A DREAM.

Convict's Illusion of Freedom and
Wealth Ruthlessly Dispelled.
The day of my discharge has come.
How happy am. How proud I feel as
1 stand with my face to the wall near
the dollhouse door, awaiting the sum-
mons to go to the storeroom to change
my clothes. It seems that the men
will never cease their tramp, tramp, as
they file from the dollhouse on the way
to the shops. But the last of them
finally goes out the door and am hus-
tied to the storeroom. array myself
in my "store" clothes, then make my
way, eager and trembling with excite
ment, to the front Office. There, after
few preliminaries, I am handed my
discharge and my money and joyfully
go forth to battle once more with the
world. How brightly the sun shines.
How fresh and invigorating the air.
1t actually smelled better than the air
behind those ugly frowning walls. And
now that am once again free where
will go and what will do? All! q
thought strikes me. I have not yet
breakfasted. Where is there good
restaurant? Right down the street. T
enter and give an order that makes the
waiter stare in establishment. Ha, ha!
He will stare harder than that when
he sees me get outside Of that break
fast. Beefsteak, fried potatoes, eggs,
ham. hot rolls. butter. coffee, and.
But while the cook is hustling around
making ready the feast will take q
drink. Is there saloon near? Yes.
Just two doors below. Thither 60
and feeling rich enough flor haven't I
twenty-five big American dollars in my
pocket?) I ask everybody up to drink.
All accept. The drinks are placed on
the bar. The barkeeper Is making
change for ten, we raise the glasses
TO our lips, and Clang! Clang!!
Clang!!! goes the gong. and rise and
dress, and. as usual. 50 to my daily
grind. Minnesota Prison Mirror.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
\ A oivoRcEE AZ ELEVEN.
a ch,ld-vvife Who Had ! sad Expsr

a child-vvife Who Had i Sad Expert
ence. y
A curious matrimonial case came the
other day before the district court at
Simferopol. A bride OF q few months
standing and Of eleven years of age
sued her husband for desertion and
the non-fulfillment of a pre.nuptial con-
tract. Both parties were Tartars. The
child-wife is described as prepos.
sessirg girl of shy demeanor.
Although desertion was proved, the
court held that the marriage was,sin
the eyes of Russian law, invalid, but
1t pronounced for the pre-nuptial con-
tract, under which the plaintiff was to
receive a dover of $1,000. The de.
fendant was a well.to.do farmer and
sheep breeder, and was just three
times the age of his repudiated wife,
London Mail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
CHAPTER II.

And Don must have read that UNI
spoken confession, for suddenly he
sank down on the divan beside her,
and his arm went round her and drew
her golden head to his shoulder.
you will promise to be my wife,
Lillie?" he whispered.
Despite its tenderness, the question
lacked the passion for which her own
great love clamored, and she answered
It with another. of shy hesitation:
Don, do you really. truly love me?"
Don bent his lips to hers with an ar
dor that carried conviction with it. for
the moment was full of intoxicating
sweetness, and till now he had cher
ished his freedom too dearly to know
anything of the rapture of cloves
young dream"
'My darling" he spoke. reproachful-
!y, don't shame me with the remem-
brance of that day when I asked you
to be the future mistress of Gadie
Ha'!"
The ignominy of that hour, when
Don knew he justly deserved her repu-
diation, was too indelibly branded
upon his memory to be ever altogether
effaced. Lilies eyes filled with quick
tears for having caused her lover that
momentary pang.
ooh, indeed, I never meant to do
that, DOM" she cried, generously,
"only-"
"Only?" he repeated, with a jealous
note of inquiry. Don't tell me, Lii
lie. for PHYS sake, that you care a
scrap for that happy fellow. Roddy?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

ing served Lille broke the somewhat
awkward since which had fallen upon,
her visitor and herself by saying soto
yoce:
Il think one thing that makes one
appreciate Indian life is to have ones
comforts attended to as these natives
do 1t. Really, we cannot rely upon
such faithful service from our own
countrymen."
1t was the keynote for Don's wait
ing eloquence.
That's rather rough on present
company. is 1t not?" he objected. "You
know, or you ought to know, Miss Der
went. am ready to serve you any
where In the wide world"
She blushed crimson.
"Oh, but you misconstrue my mean
ing altogether, Capt. Gordon. was
only talking Of hired service, not"
She stopped in some confusion and
hurriedly added: Not. friendship"
whilst she blushed deeper than ever.
Don put up his right hand with a
little gesture Of languid beseeching as
he poised his tiny cup of coffee in his
left palm and leaned back restfully in
his softly cushioned chair, for that
bright blush, which made his hostess
look so bewitching, had added much
to his composure and confidence.
Yes, she was really very pretty, and
ne was n9t sure but that he loved her
very deeply indeed.
Don't throw the devotion of your
slave back in his face by calling it
friendship" he said. "Lillie!" He laid
down his cup now, and leaned toward
her to get glimpse of the fair face
behind the fan she had opened and was
f1uttering nervously.
Lille, won't you believe me? You
hold my happiness in your hands; my
Life is yours to do what you will with;
but l want my wages as much as any
one OF your natives-I want the gift OF
this hand and the heart that owns it,"
He had risen now, and, standing over
her, had imprisoned. the white fingers
that held the fan with masterful air
that bespoke all the ardor of deter
mined lover. Did Lilies thoughts f1y
back to another night in the far past.
when thus another Gordon had stood
over her and claimed the love he be-
lieved to be his?
But this was not the same Lille who
had allowed Roddy Gordon to think
her heart won to his keeping who
looked up now in the eyes of Roddy's
kinsman.
Love had taught her it's mystic les
son, and she knew now that it was to
Don Gordon alone her heart must be
surrendered for all time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces In
animation. allays pain. cures wind coiic 25c bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

For Timber and Stone" and Homestead" claims
in Idaho, Washington, oregon or Mimi, write West
Coast Locating Comfy, 81 sykes Blk, Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

Many men boast of their honesty
but only women return borrowed UNI
brellaS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

Founders of large fortunes are usu.
ally too mean to enjoy them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

There is lots of love in the world,
and people are as true and good as
other people will let them be-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle, ex-
cept green and purple.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

dear Mrs PtSKHAM-f you
have derived from advice Lydia
table Compound My trouble
condition
extremely
pains were terrible Ny husband dollars
any resote which the physician
henorrhages Of the womb that nothing could o
II noticed I
carefully
bottles OF Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
hep Gdsend
Ave-, NV, Washington D. C.
D14a Mrs. PIS1nAM: write to ten what Lydia Pink
suffering with falling OF the and could hardly
- - - ~ 80
think medicine remedies
J. NJ LEE, 141 Lyndal ST., Newcastle, IN $500 -
Dear Mrs P1yKnAM Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound has done great deal
other remedies
taking medicine
1eeng better husband
gave me relief from suffering Tcould
d or Two 40 bottles did so and able be and work
al and bed and
am certainly grateful for the relief
OF out OF sorts takea few doses feel all right.
70 tnoe suffering as was"-MRs
$4,000 5Ss!s5S . ssss; ] ] s:
T. Go.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08
CHAPTER I.

Il :: x \: X \: x x x X X x X \: !: !: x !: 4 IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-08

The real heroines every homes Frequently how.
ever it is mistaken and useless heroism. IN &
Women to listen duty except supreme
that tells them guard their health
tasks become when organs makes
every painful and the
drtab takes the place Of and
and suffering takes the of health strength As long they
can drag Around women continue work and
is NECESSARY because they are women. What mlsakc
The use of Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Danish
pain restore happiness Don't resort
cotics when this great strengthening healing remedy
always within reach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
NOT A GOOD ARGUMENT.

Why should a money lender be lam pasted because person applies to him for loan and agrees to pay him cer- tain per cent for it? inauires The Chat tanooga News. We might answer this by asking. Why should there be any laws against usury if they are not to be en- forced? In Alabama. for example, the legal rate of interest Is s per cent, and anything above that is usury and cannot be collected by law. If a man takes a note for certain sum, with interest from date. he can only collect per cent inter est when the debt falls due, and if he at- tempts to collect a higher rate he loses the interest entirely.
 This being the legal rate, plainly set forth in the statutes and proper penalties fixed for its violation, 1t is difficult to un- derstand why it does not apply in all cases. We are told that if a man agrees to pay 10 or 12 per cent. or several times that. because he, needs and must have the money, the lender is not to blame f0J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
LET IT REFRAIN AS TT IS.

We nave no sympathy with those icon oclasts who want Dixie rewritten, and we do not wonder at the storm of pro- test which went up from the Missouri veterans when the proposition was made at the late reunion that the Daughters of the Confederacy be asked to have new words written to 1t "that would convert it into song of dignity. harmonizing with the sentiment it inspires in the breasts of former Confederate soldiers"
 What do the old veterans of the South care for the lack of dignity in a song which cheered and delighted them during more than four years and which was so intimately woven in with the struggle which won the admiration of the world? The old song may not be classical. it may not be dignified and the words may not be good poetry, but it is essentially the song of the Confederacy and as such is as dear to the hearts and memories of Zion' to the banished Jews who wept by the rivers of Babylon.
 It may be admitted that the words of Dixie are not poetry, but no more is Yankee Doodle which is hallowed by the usages of more than a century. It is not fine poetry or dignity that endears the old song to the sons of the South, but the associations so indelibly woven into 1t and with it. It has a sort of electric energy connected with 1t that yet stirs the blood of the veterans as no other music can. and it will always be so as long as there are any who heard it in camp or field. New words, though writ ten by the finest poet who ever yielded a pen. would not be the song so indelibly graven on the hearts of Southerners. It might be classical and dignified and per- feet in rhythm and metre but 1t would not be the Dixie of the eos, nor would 1t be accepted as such by the survivors. 1t can no more be changed or forgotten than can be the old rebel yelr' which was heard on so many glorious battle fields, and any one who proposes to lay violent hands on it will meet with scant sympathy from the veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

in some of the southern states while Tiuman probably could not sWlnx so1tn Carolina. or HoEg turn Iexas agnmpt him. vet the anti Cleveland Democrats in States less overwhelmiugiy and mis- chfevousiy Democratic than these two would probably be able to have some in- fiuence Such States as Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee would De exceed- ingly doubtful, and probably would be Repubiican. should Cleveland be n6min- ated in 1904 Of course, there Is little or no probability that he will be nominated. but if he should be the South would DOT. ceiye a dividend .antipathy which might carry, several of its States to the Republi- I Should % MT. Cleveland be nominated, which IS not probable. tn eesforts of such iournais as The 0lobe-Democrat would be to stir ID prejudice and dissatisfaction among Democrats in the South. Tho St. Louis paper should know the South bet> ter. It does not bolt. Tennessee, Ken lucky and North Carolina would vote for Mir. Cleveland, without doubt There are many Democrate in the South who are hostile to Mir. Cleveland. but they would not hesitate in choosing between cleve- land and Roosevelt.
 There is large sprinkling. of Demo crats in the South who favor the nornina- ton of MT. Cleveland, while every South ern State would give him it's electoral vote if he were nominated. It is not sur prising that Republicans are opposed to Cleveland's nomination, but they cannot prevent 1t nor could they reduce the Southern vote for him by appealfng to tho preJudices of Southern Democrats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Dear Cotton Beneficial Now.

Bruce l.. Rice in New York Times
 The financial article in today's issue of your paper closes with this paragraph:
 '@The cotton market declined, closing, under selling pressure. near the bottom. If the mills won't buy, as appears to be the case at the present prices. there is every encouragement for the bears to sell, with results beneficial to every interest except the spectators"
 Will you permit one of your readers who is engaged to some extent in the cot ton futures business to take issue with the final statement of the paragraph in question? You say that the hammering of prices Is beneficial to every interest save that of the speculator. Both the festly incorrect. For the exception, to be true, you must assume that bear" Is only peculiar kind of public benefac- tor and is not "speculator' at all. It Is not a speculation, from your point of view, for a man to sell something he does not intend to deliver and something that he is physically unable to deliver. The man who advances the price of farm products must be regarded according to your philosophy, as mere speculator, whose presence is hurtful to the com- munity at large. while the man who de- presses prices of the same products so that the manufacturer may secure an advantage over the farmer-the producer is hailed as one engaged in a laudable enterprise. So much for the "sneculator." Do you not regard the producer of 10,750,- coo bales or cotton that sold tan aver age price of at least 1-2 cents. or $45l,- 500.000, as an 'interest?''
 This is the season of the year when cot ton always sells at its lowest price. unless it be in one of the few years when the crop proved to be much larger than the trade anticipated. Thls condition is due to the fact that the spinner and the bear operators combine to depress prices in order that they may secure the staple from the hands of the farmer at a price lower than general conditions warrant. When the farmer has been forced to part with the product of his farm at the lowest prices of the season. then the spinner de- sires an advance in the price of the staple, and usually gets It. Viewed in this light is your paper still willing to be on record as saying that the decline in the price of cotton at thls. the marketing, season is ''beneficial to every interest save that of the speculatorY'
 Furthermore. 1t may be remembered that the average price of middlingA cotton in New York for fifty years Is abo&t F 3-4 cents, and. barring the war period of ten years from 1860 to 1870, the average price Is still about Il cents. Is there any req son for saying that cents is an exorbi- tant price for cotton in view fthis rec- ord?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
They're Afraid of Him.
Nashville American.


 There will be uneasiness among the Re. publican leaders until they are thoroughly convinced that Mir. Cleveland will not be the next Democratic nominee for Presi- dent. They are afraid of that man. Ex- Senator Jones of Arkansas, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee thinks Cleveland could not get a single convention, but that If nominated he would get the electoral votes of all the Southern States.
 The St. Louis Globe Democrat, a Re- publican paper which Is dismayed at the thought of Cleveland s nomination, rushes forward and says in reference to Chair man Jones's statement: But is this Ing men creditable to that secion. The Souh dislikes Cleveland, as the ex-Sena- tor says, but 1t will accept hlm if the North and West put him up. In fact 1t may be said that the South is very strongly opposed to Cleveland yet 1t will alloW snW itself, as Jones intimates. to be bull rest of the country. This is hardly a cred ltabie attitude for the South to hold. The secuon which furnishes practically all of tne electoral votes which the Democratic party receives ought to have spunk enough 10 make It's wishes as to the se- iecuon or candidate felt in the conven. tion." -
 The purpose of this is apparent Fvsn anti-Cleveland Demo.rats will not sn preciate it. The Globe-Democrat thus ex- presses what maly be a faint hope but which cannot De an opinion; There is a chance, however, that JoJnes is not cor rect in his notion of the slavishness of the South, even allowing for the three ex-slave States which have recently heen casting Republican electoral votes A great deal of hostility to Cleveland exists