davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-28
THIRD ATTEMPT UNSUCCESSFUL
Carl Schultz's Efforts To Commit Sui
eide Are Again Thwarted.

Carl SchuItzs EHoFes 10 CoH1n1N ouI-
eide Are Again Thwarted.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 2s.-The first of the
week Carl Schultz, an aged resident
of Story City, attempted to take his
life by cutting his throat with razor.
Luckily he did not sever the juglar
vein and he was discovered in time
that medical aid saved him. This is
at least the third attempt that the ola
gentleman has made OH his own life.
His reasons for SO doing are hardly
and it is thought that he Is
slightly demented. He is now recov-
ering and appears to be well satisfied
that his attempt at suicide proved UNI
f11l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-28

"a short time ago found my con-
difion very serious, had headaches,
pains In the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when took
the first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than two months
my health was restored. "---Mrs. NJ.
Brjckner.
The reason Of SO many failures to
cure cases similar to the above is the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-28

fact that diseases
peculiar to t h Q
female sex are
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
H~VORLEDEs MAN WIN
DER. I VEGT

Fodens Liv er Diet Fedtstof,
den indeholder-jo mere Fedt-
stof, des mere virkelig Nytte at
F0den. Det er derfor at Tor
skelevertran er en- kraftig Op.
Bigger af Legemsvegten.
SCOTS Emulsion af rem Tor
skelevertran loser Problemet
ON hvorledes man skal tage
denne. Dette er en- .af Grun-
dene, hvorfor Legerne i nasten
80 Aar har foreskrevet SCOTS
Emulsion for ale S%ygdomme,
der bringer Tab, Hoste, For
kolelser og Bronchitis.
ct af de Lokkemidler der
tilbydes for at erstatte SCOTS
Emulsion med noget andet er
Prissp0rgsmaalet. Man sparer
nogle faa Cents paa sit Hell
breds Bekostning. SCOTS
Emulsion koster mere, fordi
Diet udretter mere og gj0r Diet
bedre end neutrality-suspicious..
VI vi sende pem,en Prove frtt paa Fork asende.
scorza BOWIE. D Pearl Street. New Yori
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

@iper &mrifo 9Gren. 8. g. 6rie,
berg ct en oelfien6t 90 ogtet 8orger
| 8~eresfor6, go. Dm. San for /
manage Mor br1tgt Dr:: &eter's &1ri<
TO iom 6amilieme6icin, og at Sen bar
opret tilfre6sitilIenoe, fremgaar at
fblgenoe 8reb, ser for fort Gib ii6en
bleb mo6toget al Gabrtfmten. ST..
6rieberg ifriber: r8er ian inil at
fen6e mig Den beitiIte Me6icin, ioa
mart iom set pou 1uogett Maa6e er
mae1igt. Seq bar lite mere &a1rifo !
&mit og moa babe 6en for nit eget
@ru@ Seq tan iige, at min Mnbe
bar onfrent rl1ineret, pg leg funbe
neiten intet ipiie. ga1 er leg imi6.
lertio iao friH, iom leg 1ogeniiaoe
bar beret og gtber &a1rifo 9@ren for
min &elbreodia Set er en- pelfigret
GOD Me6icin for mig"
@Iem lite, at ST.. Beter's @1rifo
ftgen Mpotbeerme0icin ep. 6or at
bore iiiaffter poo at faa ben ngte, lie til,
at SET regiitrereoe M1mmer paa Dm-
fInget lite CT 1eora6eret eller fora1t'
bret. Den ielges giennem 2ofal'
ogerter eHer 6irefte fra Gabrifanten,
Or. Neter 6dbrrep, 112-1A So1tb
l!SoDne MDe. lgbicagp, sys.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
r,eb bsi fsit goener al, og torlang.
te JeItrnab af Sen BOO Bnnfnnet fo.

n1eb bsi @sit goenen at, % torlana.
.te Geltrnab of ben paa Baaieoet fo.
oenbe Berion.
r@briitianl" 1sb @paret, faa 1p.
baigt at leg funbe bgrte Set.
Nu ffpnote leg mig freioist $40
poa, % oa leg be6 min Mnfcmit til
ben tienittnrige @tiIopogt tunoe gtpe
Seltraabet, ilap leg ubinbret forbt
ban. 9a leg lpftelig bapoe posse
ret bam, itanoiebe leg oe iogoe:
rS6r, Stilboaetl set bar mig, Der
fsr lob, iom ON leg lite fienote Self.
raabet. Sig mig - boboe Du bit.
telig ffuot paa mig, bpis ieg bapoe
prboet poa at Lobe fra sig?"
raa, 2sitnanten bar piit Ieit ga,
rolbefalingen ! morees og be6 alt.
iaa not, at @fuooene / Sag er Bile:
ben, trao1eoe no at 8esierne, % at bi
lite lengere itoar paa Boit mes Ia6tt
@eoerer berin6e / 8pen.
~@aa gi6 6a Sen le6e' ofp." bob6t
leg npr raabt, men tog mig / set oe
bemerfeoe tilipnela6enbe roIig:
en- nnt1trIfnhia. ion nitro hro,
ie, bbcr6an Du funoe Hare for bia
&bor CT gu fra2"
~sSeg er foot / Observation-Disclosures
6e," ipareoe ban og 10 imerret.
Sem Minutter 6erefter lao leg ON
it6er / min gooe Seng % FOB inar
in6; men bele Matten igiennem brsm
te ieg ON 8aionetipi6ier og &rgle
/ 2ibet."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Suubbebsresler.

Staa ttolig op % orbei6 Bele 9o.
gen.
8an6 og 8re6 opbol6er 2ioet;
frif 2uft % 5ol1fin er uun6per-
lige for Sun6be6en.
Mpiiombe6 og 9@6rueligbe1 CT BET
be6ite @(iffir for ct Iangt 2ip.
@enligbe1 forbin6rer @u1t; Be 500.
finer, Der tages beoit @are poo, ba.
rer lengit.
$ilitreffelig @bbn 1tprfer og for,
frtiter os; for megen @bbn Happier
og ibeffer.
ut bore belflem ct at bope ale.
Der bbori man frit fan bebege fig,
og fom CT borme NOT til at beifpte
moo pl116ieltge Eemperotur @efslin,
ger.
ct rent, Ipit % bpg9eligt &us e1
ct lpfteligt Stem, felb on, set er moi.
iaa tarbeligt.
Stn6et opfriftes og itprfes bel
&6ipre6elier % SornsieIier, men BE.
res @isbrug ferer til l1bifeielfer, %
6erfra er oct fun ct @tri6t til Ga.
iiten.
st gla6 % fornsiet 5inb gle6er
fig be6 2tpet, % 2ibsgIeoe er $aIb.
belen al Sunobed. Baa sen n,6en
@i6e ioa bi6roger @org % @fuffel.
fer til at gigre On gommel % for.
forte 2ibef.
3iener Sc Deres 2ipsopbpI3 pe6
9eres Manbs glrbeibe2 Ct Bette
iaa, maa man bog lite la6e fine SIR.
me og 8en blibe 1tibe. $iener Sc
9eres 8rsb be6 $atfe og @po6e?
&bts ioa er, glenn ba lite at uooonm
9epes Ann6 % oeres $ierte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
Greo ODER Sorben!.
Menneife, frp6 big.
o8 er en- ebig 5relier fs6!
Gu mbelais Erebitea

Sire @eiienbe msotes j ct &iattei.
oeri. Sc fa6 og talte fammen, ia
en- 6armer traabte in>.
Scr er bel ingen al Dem, JON er
Breit2" ipurgte ban.
@ei 6er bar ingen at @em, {ou1
Dor Set.
~9et bar teSeIiet." f~ortiatte 8ar.
meren; It'll, fer Sc, min 2eietarl CT
ob6. @reiten Der poo 6tebt e.
bortreiit, og leg ipnes lite ON at on-
bringe ben ftaffels Gpr ! Sorben
uben religipie @eremonier af nogel
Slags. &11n6e lite en- at 9em alli'
gepel bielpe mig?"
Otter nogen &aaoFagning blet
BET % enoelig beitemt, at en- af Sc
tire @eiien6e, iom reifte for ct &tnbs
mellefirma, fful6e fige nogle pene
Orb for ben bpbt iabne6e 4f6boe.
0g be 6rog 6a ofiteo til @%sreebuiet.
Ser itob en- tarbelig 2iefiite paa to
Stole, % flere Garrnere bar foriam'
let. 8inbmgllemonoen trooote mes
en- beiti6elig Mine ZEN til 8aaren.
&an foreilog, at De fulSe iitemme er
Solme og bar ielb Gorianeer. Ser
paa begDnote ban ! en- borbig Gone
fin Sale:
~Metne 8ennerl Qtae1 Ct aInor.
Zig og isrgelig; men bbor ibreelie
og olnorlig BEN ens er. mao len bog
fomnne til % Aue. Reppe bar Dor
Sen fer forbereot paa 9sSen, ba ben
tom, og ban rig til Sengs.
San fiprte @anb fra ct Ianet Dor.
te Diagenoe @teo. Oct bar ct
tungt arbeioe, % BET oirtese tse.
leggen6e og ne6brpoenbe poo bans
&elbreo, og faolebes git Set ba til.
iioft, iom BET gior6e. Men bbis
oenne 5arm babse beret farfpnet
meo en- al bore belrenor,mereoe
~@on.@ an.8 eat.sStt" .@inomsller, Der
ct / @tanb til at pumpe to bunarebe
@olloner 8an6 / @inuttet, pil>e ben.
ne Man6s 2ib -"
~$ola op lt6t!" afbrtb 6ormeren,
~sSeg bar for lenee ffoen ontoffet
6en clogs @m6mblle, iom 9e ftoor
Ser og inafter ON, % bbis ben for.
oemte Stngeit lite bar tontmet i
Mabe og bar fal6t ne6 pao Sim, bob.
be Jan bnret / 2ibe enbn1. Sort.
iat mi, 8ro6er; men Deres 8in6.
meller er BET life berb, Sc fnofter
mere ON. sig 11oget ON, bpor go6t
BET er at 81 / en- ,1ng aIber eller no.
get lignenbe."
~SSa, bet bar iaa beitiitffett," fort.
latte 3aleren, ~ot SEN ofoSoe lite
ifnloe 9abe roget lan9t 2ib Der poa
Men BinombIIemnnoens
Gale bleb 1u1 beller lite lang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
500 Belonntnq $1oo

9ette gIabs 9afere nI oere f~orntiebe ODER at erIars,
e ;se RsT ! - ef H,, ,,!1ef @4 e. sa If frqstt Sseeor, Jpn gtesn.
bet, o8 bet er 0otarrb. Hal's Catarrh Cure CT bet
eeuefe pirteltge 4elbrebeliesnn,bbeI, 9o9efanben fien'
eer. ga QatarrR er en- tonft1tntioueI ehebom, for6rtr
Cure taaes iub. oirter birsfte paa x@lobet % @linb.n.
eerue : @9fteI1et. tiltntet9iSr berseb Gpobpmmens aar.
lag % 9teer 4atenten 6t1rte heb ct ppbpege a%onititu.
honen % bietpe 93oturen fiji at Gitre ft urbe,be. Gierne
bar faa aae5en 9iltro I'll BETS bafbrebeube Rraft, at *
:ub9ber ct bunbrehe 9puarS for bnert Eifnl6e, bbpri
6enne @leb!etn lite beptrfer 6ebphelie. Gtrip efte1
1ttte % 8tbuesbprb., 3Iitr,6
G:9 s: 9benep& 80. Solebo. q.
u Selge8 bpS apofbetre.
HAll's Family Pills er be 6ebfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
@leoelig Sui, pIfen, fiee,
bun, na bun llrfter bam no.

&leoelig Sui, plfen. flyer
bun, ba BUN llsfter bam no.
- Sat for BET, Somfru, IieerpiS
til Sem. -. bet bar ligegobt NOR.
fomt at trRffes tgien.
Sun ntffer bare og l,1ffer Dsren.
Set 1reffer oeo oe ga1nIe pine, Be
bliber fugtige, Der CT Ganter, Der
bebeger fig in6e ! set eamIe trette
$obeo, roget ON, bbor onberleoes SCI
fl1n6e babe beret 80. mel, inart
fenter Salens Sre5 fig eper 6tuer
og 1enS gomle @eboeT.
Sc ipnger ber li8e oberfor. aIa.
re 8arneitemmer og opbe @onbstem.
mer. Salen bar boIot it SSSnotoe
ben ftore 3D.. uoe ober 2anset,
De mango &iem> bor Zen aIIereoe
1engd oeret feiuet, fIrft NH, ient
paa Mftener, er 8pe1 beb at fal>e til
@o, bar SID til at feire Soften. D<
mange 1pien6e Rrtffer poa SimIens
6Dbe blaa glimter % blinter, og III
/ Stilbeoen toner Se Hare 8orneftem'
NOR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01

- Sun: rSSeg bar tenft at billie
forlobe mig me6 ST. Berg, tror Sc,
ban bill funne gipre mig lptfelig,
ST. 9oftor?"
&an: rSSa, set bill ian iiffert fun
ne, ban er 10 @inbanoler og foritaar
at fatte elore Morgonge."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-01
JMlebilIeder ira en @tor By.
nj Rat, gbratesses.

Ding-oang! @im-bam! le6 bet no
uber SEN itcre 8p. 2ibet efter li6t
folot ioo benre iaa bin @offe tho,
.oe bpjere og bbiere tlang Set uo ODER
sen il.Is.rapIe STAB.
Sc bar Sulen, Der blep ringet ino.
Sulen, Maret oeiligite Geit, @arets
irapleite Set.
@aoe op oe @abe ne6 batter 5olf
at @teb. De itanoier, raar Sc eoor
forbi &irfen, bbor &Iotterne benger
Der bit oppe i Eoaeek.- BET er
Sui, tenfer oe, sen 6eilige, rare Set
.... men leg bar 10 CLIENT, - fom<
mer be pluoielig / Santer ON, og
ttlbaee saar set igien famine BEL Be
fom, albuen6e Zig giennem GrGngs<
len, fom er lige flor paa 6ortob og
&iprebone, inb / be oberfplote Butt
ter, bpor 5o1f itaar / $50" for at
fipbe set iioite, set, Be baboe CLIENT,
ga Sc tom no poa @a6en fpr. Sou
% oa jaeger Ser en- Eante ON Sui
giennem 6em, ia,.... BET er ianot,
oct er 10 Sui, Soften er in6e. -. be
bar bare life Sis i'll at tage imoo Ben
enonu, 6orbere0d ierne er Be life
fer1ige me6,. %. men naar hi ifpns
Ser os, tenfer Sc, iaa mas set NOT.
% at @teo batter Sc, IND / @pl6e-
ret uo meIGem @ogne % Gpcler,
biemob mos S11len, men oppe, bit
oppe / Taagen timer @ofterne.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Good Spirits.
cisco.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken lucky. Their main source is the liver, and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass state could not remedy bad liver or the hundred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye. light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Greens August Flower, the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indi- gestion. It has been favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. Aug ust Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you liberal supply of "good spirits" Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. At De Vaue S Robinsou's s drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
A Church Wedding.

NIT. A. P. McCarton and Miss Alma Wupperman were united in marriage al the M. E. church on Sunday even ing, May 10th, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. J. A, Crouch The church was crowded to the utmost with friends and we'll wishers of the contracting parties, and the decorations were approprsate and beautiful. The happy couple left on Monday mornings train for Los Angel es to remain a few days, when they will go to Montrose, Colo, their future home.
 Mr. McCarton is young engineer who has been with the geological sur vey in the Colorado liver work, and though having but meagre acquaint- ance in Yuma, has made friends of all who have met him, and is in every way worthy young man.
 The bride is the oldest daughter of Attorney Henry Wrpperman and is one of the brightest and most popular young ladies of this community. She proved herself most successful school teacher, and in various ways has given evidence of the possession of literary talent of a htgh order.
 Following is list of presents re- ceived:
 Table linen-A. J. Fisk. U. C. Men denhall, Los Angeles.
 Linen apkins-Georse and J. w. Darlington.
 Silver vase-L. A. Watson. Sentinel.
 Tea set--Rosabel Hitz, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 China cake plates and Mrs. Tyner.
 Sofa pillow-NIiss Donaldson.
 Towels--Mrs. Annie Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Molloy.
 Water set-Mrs. A. Frank.
 Carving set-Dave Inman, Sentinel.
 Silver teaspoons-Mr. and Miss Farmer.
 Sugar shells-Felice Alp John and Lizzie Dyer.
 Salad spoon-Dr. and Mrs. Yemen.
 Walnut pick set-Mrs. Hackett.
 Silver napkin rings-Miss Cargill.
 Silver spoon-Leslie Wupperman.
 Wedding book-Mr. Crouch.
 Berry spoon-Mr. andMrs. Patterson Rocker-E. F. Sanguinetti.
 Silver set-W. Harmon, San Fran cisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
". T. C. s. Buck q Free Man.

As reward for his brave action in defending the prison officials in the re- cent desperate break at the territorial prison, Governor Brodie on last Satur- day issued pardon to ". T. C. $. Buck and on Monday he walked forth from the prison q free man. The par don was requested by Superintendent Griffith, whose life he saved, and the act of Governor Brodie will be com mended by all who are informed of Bucks manly and courageous action, at the risk of his own life, which was nearly forfeited.
 Mir. Buck called at this office Monday morning, and said that he would go at once to see his father, who is very ill, in San Diego. He said situation was open to him there and that he would make that city his permanent home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
HoW'S This?

We offer One hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY, & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 West x Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Walding, Kinnan x Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, '. v-.D
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally. acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
A New Req! Estate Firm.

We take pleasure in calling the at tention of our readers to the advertise ment, in this issue, of the Yuma EX- change and Realty Company, conduct ed by two well-knOwn and highly esteemed ladies of our growing city Mrs. Fannie Reese Pugh and Miss Mary E. Post. Mrs. Pugh, the princi- pal of the firm, has been a resident of Yuma only about fifteen months, but in that time, as president of the Yuma Woman's Club, has become identified with the best interests of Yuma. Miss Post, her associate in business-Oh, well, every body knows Miss Post; she needs no introduction to the people of Yuma. There is no question of the business.ability of these ladies. Mrs. Pugh has had a successful experience in the real estate business before, while Miss Post can do anything she makes up her mind to do. They have plenty of energy and rare business tact. It may be safely predicted that the Yuma Exchange and Realty Company will, in time, build up flourishing business.
 The Sentinel, with a host of other friends, wishes the new firm unbounded success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Entertained Friends.

Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Patterson enter taned few of their friends Friday evening, May l3, by card party. Pro- gressive Hearts was the game. The following persons were invited: Mr. and Mrs Charles Balance, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dunlap, Mir. and Mrs, o. C. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. K. r. H. Laney, Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Spear, Dr. Balance, Miss Post and Mir. Herbert Brown.
 Mrs. Dunlap and MT. Herbert Brown began at the head table and remained there during the entire evening. They of course won the first prizes. The lady's prize was a framed picture-a beautiful copy of "Nydia, the blind girl of Pompeii;" the gentleman's, a choice book. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. C. P. Cronin and Mir. O. C. Johnson, the former rceiving sil- yer bonbon spoon and the latter a sil' yer paper knife and letter opener.
 At the close of the game the card tables were spread with tea cloths ot exquisite Mexican drawn work, aud tempting refreshments arranged or beautiful china, beguiled the hours in their discussion, interspersed with other interesting themes, until the guests felt obliged to take their de parture, which they did quite reluct antly, at a late hour, expressing theil gratitude to their host and hostess fol very happy evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Drowned in the Colorado.

Joseph F. GantZer, baker employed by W. H. Shorey, was accidentally drowned in the Colorado river last Thursday evening between and 7:3O o'clock. The body has not been re- covered.
 From the circumstances, as reported by J. T. Riley, it appears that Gantzer was under 'tEe influence of liquor and took a walk to the river, presumably to sober up, Riley accompanying him. He stumbled once and fell into the water and Riley helped him out. Gantzer then remarkad that as his clothes were already wet he would go in and take swim, which Riley tried to persuade him not to do. The baker plunged in, and swam quite little dis tance up stream. Riley called to him and asked him how he was making it and the reply was, "All right;" but a little later responding to call from Riley, said, Tom, I'm sinking" Great ly alarmed, Riley at once began cal+ ing for help. Being unable to swim he tried to secure q rope or something to throw to the drowning man, but all his efforts failed, and the baker soon sank to rise no more.
 Joseph r. Gantzer was 8 member of the A. O. U. w. lodge at Pasadena, Cal, and carried S2,O00 insurance in the order. He was formerly in busi- ness in that city, and owned q good business house and lot which he recent ly sold for SS, ,J00 He had since invested in other property in Pasadena, but his expressed intention was to go into busi- ness on his own account in Yuma.
 Mr. GantZer was also insured in the New York Life for S7 1000.
 Mrs. Gantzer, ,on being notified of her husbands death, sent representative from Pasadena-Mr. Frank L. Wilson to see what could be done toward find ing the body and settling up some un- finished business affairs left by Gantzer
 Benjamin Villain, attorney for Mrs. Gantzer, arrived from Pasadena yester- day. He is here to obtain the neces- sary evidence to subtantiate claims for life insurance
 One hundred dollars reward has been authorized to be paid for the recovery of the body, but owing to tho fact that the river is on the rise and will continue so for some time to come, the chances are that the reward will never be claimed. At this stage the water car ries a very large per centage of silt, and unless caught in some drift, the body is doubtless buried deep in the sand, or has been carried far down the the stream, possibly into the gulf.
 By his untimely death, Joseph F. Gantzer leaves wife and two children to mourn, besides the sorrowful regret of many friends. He was not habitu- ally addicted to excessive drinking and was respected and esteemed by all who knew him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
A Startling Test.

To save life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling test resulting in wonderful cure. He writes "a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by Liberation Of the stomach. 1 had Of. ten found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an at tack in l4 months" Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid ney troubles. Try them. Only 5Oc, at all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. H. Laney celo- brated the tenth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, May 9th. They were assisted in the celebration by the following persons; Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Blaisdell, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Dresser, Mir. and Mrs. R. $. Pat terSon, Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. J, s. Spear, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Taggart, Miss Bell, Miss Harrington, Miss Post, Mir. N. E. Crandall and Mr. R. Vail, making just twenty, including the host and hostess.
 The evening was very pleasantly spent playing progressive game with dominoes called sniff" Mir. Crandall won the first prize, a Yuma souvenir spoon. Mrs. Taggart got the consola- tion prize, a pretty white fan.
 The happy couple were the recipi- ents of many presents, mostly of the material that emphasized the fact of this being the tin wedding. Among the gifts was cut-glass berry bowl, with a tin berry spoon of generous di- mensions that lent to it the proper color.
 After disposing of the delicious re- treatments served and spending some time in cheerful "reminiscences, enli- vened by some of the hilarity common ly supposed to be especially appropri- ate to a tin wedding anniversary, the guests, wishing their host and hostess many happy returns of this joyous day, took theirleave during it's last hour.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
The Home of EngIand's Wealth.

The Bank of England generally con- tains sufficient gold in sixteen pound bars to make 20,00G, 1000 sovereigns. The building covers three acres of val uablc land and in it are employed about LOGO people. Over e25, 900, ,000 in notes have passed over its counters. The wealth of the average person de- pends largely upon his health, and if you have not this sure foundation, then you are very poor, indeed. Sichly people, ueed not be discouraged, how ever, because Hostetter's Stomach Bit ,ters will make them well and keep them we'll That is what it is for, and for 50 years has never failed in its mis- sion. Try it for Sour Stomach, Indi- gestion, dyspepsia, nausea, belching, constipation or malaria, fever and ague. It will positively cure you. Avoid substitutes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18

Judge Joseph H. Kibbey of Phoenix will address the people of Yuma and vicinity on Saturday, May 2lst at ? D.. m., in Elks' hall, on the subject of gov ernment gation-with especial ref erence to the requirements necessary to insure quick action on the part of the government. All interested-and that means everybody-should attend, as judge Kibbey is q good speaker, well informed on his subject, and will doubt less make plain several points of detail bearing upon the contracts to be signed up by the land owners that are not now generally understood. Interest in the subject to be discussed is naturally very great in this locality, and Judge Kibbey is pretty sure to be greeted by full house.