davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

al work, but they also pray the
 privilege of helping you to pay
 for those benefits. Now, first of all, let me thank you in behalf of our party gathered from various
 parts of the United States for the splendid hospitality we have
 received at your hands. You
 have shown us the greatest cour-
 tesy; western hospitality is pro-
 verbal, but it seems to me in
 Yuma 1t is carried further than
 anywhere else. As 1 came down
 the river tonight in sight of your
 beautiful hotel lig5ted up on the
 bank Of the river, 1 noticed your
 guards armed with Winchesters,
 to prevent the escape of your gests. (Laughter.)
 l want you to discard that old
 superstition about the heat.
 Even in my childhood I heard the story of the fellow who sent
 back for his blankets. GA voice:
 "That was at Phoenix. I want to say that you are making a
 mistake in not advertising Yuma as one of the foremost summer
 resorts. Why should people go to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts instead of staying here and en- toying the breezes of the gulf? Why, at this moment I am en- toying a southwestern breeze. We had splendid trip up the river under the watchful care of Captain Mellen; the only thing he was afraid of was that we would encounter other craft. He said "Starboard to starboard" instead of ''Port to port" and one incident reminded me of my recent visit to Washington, and one l will now tell you. A gen tleman said to me: "How does it happen that democrat is so deeply interested in water:' and 1 replied: "Sir, democrats have sense enough to know that in land where 1t almost never rains water is too valuable to drink. Now on this trip up the river to- day we had a most conscientious party of gentlemen; 1 don't know whether they are all demo- crats or1nOt, but 1 know they did not consume or waste a single drop water. The trip was one of the most memorable of our lives, and coming to the se- riOus side of it as we moved over those placid waters, my mind was constantly dwelling upon the future of that stream. Dur ing the years that are past the Rio Colorado has continued to flow through land of almost utter obscuri- ty: at least such was the condition till | very recently.
 I want to tell you something of the | origin of the irrigation bill: On the | l7th of June, 1902, the anniversary of | the battle of Bunker Hill, the presi- dent signed the national irrigation act: he said the passage of the national ir- rigation law is uot only one of the | greatest steps in the progress of the United States. but in the progress of |
 TCAnt;onO1 o,, rTNbip6 no Uo |
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

....The best buy on the market IS West Yuma acreage, in blocks of from l to Y acres. Just the thing for truck gardens and orchards or for attractive su- burban homes en- powered in fruits and flowers. We have it for sale at prices that will surprise you--for CheapneSS-....
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

)f11e Kind. C That IS .eason why the pro- DTS of Dr. Pierce's
 Favorite Prescri0-
 tion are willing to
 offer S5oo reward
 for women who can not be cured. SnclI a remarkable cfer is founded on the long record of cures of the diseases and weaknesses pecu-
 liar to women. If
 there fs an invalid
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- ceived daily in the different departments2 Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
[Continued on Third page.
A Du7Y ROAEH GNE THEMSELVES.

oGcod actions speak louder than words so toe, does the testimony of many thou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
WOMAN, FLOOD REFUGEE,
IS DEAD OF EXPOSURE
Mrs. Elmira Rush Succumbs After
Having Been Rescued by Six
teen-Year Old Hero.
HE. ALSO SAVED OTHERS

Mrs. Elmira Rush died yesterday from ef-
fects of the exposure she received during
the recent flood. Mrs Rush lived on West
Twentyseventh street, near Northwestern
avenue She was i'll of tuberculosis and her
house became surrounded by water A
young boy named StrattOn went to her res
cue I'm a boat and she had no friends he
took her TO his home, 81 West Twenty
ninth street, where she 6ied yesterday at
noon. Mrs. Rush was widow and as far
as known she had no relatives Flanner *
buchanan removed the body TO their chapel
The Stratton boy, who rescued Mrs Rush
is only sixteen years of age yet he rescued
number of people last Saturday. He
brought two children who were suffering
from the measles and also an old man who
was very feeble. to dry land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
ASSESSORS AND TRUSTEES
NAMED IN OUT TOWNSHIPS
Republican Direct Primaries Evoke
Spirited Rivalry in the Va
riouS Precincts.
NAMES OF THE CHOSEN

Lively contests were fought out at the
direct Republican primaries held yester-
day in the out townships of Marion county
to nominate assessors and township trus-
tees. The contests were friendly, however.
and the vote. on the whole. large. The
polls at Broad Ripple were inaccessible to
part of the residents. due to flood damage
and torn roadways
In Warren township a township trustee
and an assessor were named. John T. Cot
ton received the nomination for trustee by
fifty-eight plurality. and Charles p. Fisher
for assessor. received 113 majority.
James Morris was nominated for trustee
of Washington township yesterday by a
majority of 1i9 over Charles f. Horner.
Following is the vote by precincts: First.
Homer So; Morris. Ii. Second. Norris AZ:
Horner, Al. Third. Morris. -; Horner. 40.
Fourth Morris. 70: HOrner. q. Fifth, Nor
RS. 81; Horner. IL. Total vote. 453.
In Decatur township j. ID. Sanders was
named as trustee. receiving l2S votes. and
James Burke for assessor, with 1856 votes.
Returns from Perry township were as
follows: Fielding Brewer. assessor, "a ma
jority. and 5. r Cline. no opposition for
trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
SYSTEMATIC EFFORTS
TO RELIEVE SUFFERING
Charity Organization Society Has
the Flood Situation Well
in Hand.
STATEMENT OF MIR. CIRCUIT

Secretary Grout of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society announced yesterday that the
work of relieving the flood sufferers was
being done in a systematic and business
like manner. Miss Ethel Clark has charge
of the work for the society and has helpers
in West Indianapolis and other parts Of
the city that were flooded sufficiently TO
drive people from their homes
Every effort is being put forth TO better
the sanitary conditions of the flooded dis
trict To head of, If possible. epidemic
of fever. Secretary Grout says that along
with the work statistics are being prepared
showing the extent of the loss TO house.
holders and the amount of furniture etc.
that will be needed 10 relieve pressing cases
of distress. On the whole. he says, there
is less suffering than might be supposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
OFFICERS TO OPEN
RECRUITING STATION

A recruiting party to open up naval
enlistment station here next week is eX-
pected to arrive to-day The station will
be open from April to 10 in Room 80 of
the ingalls, block Electricians, machinists,
yeomen, cooks and men with hospital ex-
perience are desired.
The men enlisted here will be sent to
Newport r. l., Philadelphia, New York
and Norfolk, Va. Physical examination is
necessary.
Lieutenant George Pettengill is in charge
of the recruiting party which is composed
of w. II. Janney, medical examiner; w.
Scott, chief machinist; NJ V. JOY and @.
w. Masterton. chief yeomen; j. b. Nc
Intyre, electrician; +. Petroski, coXswain;
B. A Backer yeoman and +. NJ. Fred
erickson, hospital apprentice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
CHEERS FOR SENATOR
1T M'KINLEY CLUB

Three cheers for Albert j. Beveridgev'
was the repeated cry of enthusiastic Re-
publicans who met at a smoker last night
at Mckinley Hall. Various candidates for
representative were present.
good sign of cordial relations existing
between the Eighth ward Republican Club
and the Mckinley Club was eXemplified
by the fact that the former club was the
guest of the latter at the smoker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
DAMAGE TO COUNTY
WILL REICH $4,000

According to estimates made by County
Surveyor Klausmann, damage to the coun-
tvs roads, bridges and culverts by the flood
will amount to not less than $4,000, most
of which will fall directly upon the county
and but little upon the townships.
The only county bridge destroyed is
thought to have been the at the en-
trance to the fair grounds. About sixty
culverts are gone. The steel bridge at
Millersville is safe, but the approaches are
damaged.
Damage to the county's roads alone is
estimated at $4,000, as long stretches of
gravel pixies have been washed away. Road
superintendent have been instructed TO
make all possible repairs at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
TO ASSESS COST PER
CUBIC FOOT OF HOUSES
Novel Plan for Building Permits Is
Proposed by Councilman
Billingsley.

President BiIlingsley. of the City Council.
was in consultation with Mayor Hoffman
yesterday on matters pertaining to the pro-
posed new building ordinance and on the
establishment of the office of plumbing in.
spector.
Councilman Billingsley advocates chang
ing the method of charges for building per-
mts by changing the basis of computation
from the cost of the proposed building as
declared by the builder TO the number of
cubic feet the building would contain. This
is thought TO be a more accurate and just
method of computation than the one now
in use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
RIVERSIDE PARK
REAPS 4 BENEFIT

One great benefit to Riverside Park has
ebeen derived from the recent high waters,
despite the serious damage done to the
buildings and general surroundings. A park
custodian said yesterday that of late the
park has been somewhat unhealthy by rea-
son of the steady accumulation of a vast
lot of undesirable material and that the
flooding of the park will purify it to very
desirable extent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
DROWNED GIRL WILL
BE INFERRED TO-DAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Goldie Brennaman,
the young woman who was drowned near
the Indiana avenue bridge last Saturday
night, will take place from the chapel of
Adams & Krieger this morning. Mrs.
Brennaman was the wife of Walter Brenna
man. Her father is Ben Wilson, a saloon
keeper of West Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
CITIZENS ELATED
OVER THEIR ESCAPE

The residents of West Indianapolis,
which lies south of the Vandalia tracks,
are much elated over their escape from
the high waters of the recent flood. 1t
is stated that the levee, which has now
been built over twenty years, would have
protected the suburb had the river risen
four feet higher. The lowest streets had
no water in them other than the rainfall
and that which seeped through. and the
levee was not damaged in the least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

is still cut off from communication by rail
or highway. The Monon road is having the
most trouble, caused by break in the emy
bankment north of the bridge. The water
is rushing through the hole with terrific
rapidity. Seventy-five workmen are work
ing night and day to close the break, but
they can do little until the water subsidies.
The Kokomo division of the Indiana Union
Traction Company will perhaps be the first
road which will be able to run into the city.
but will not be able to come in for about
three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
RAILWAYS RECOFER
FROM FLOOD DAMAGE

Serious damage 10 the 1. & V. Railroad
makes il impossible TO predict just how soon
that road will be open. Although part of
the way will be covered to-day. il may be a
week before sufficient repairs are made to
insure traffic on the remaining portion. II
Is expected that by tonight the regular
schedule on the Monon line will be resumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
ELECTION LAW TO BE
TESTED IN COURTS
Local Attorneys VIII Make Pre-
cedent of Hendricks County
lncumbent'S Case.

Due to question as to the time when
county treasurers should be nominated
under the new election law, local attorneys
filed an Injunction suit I'm the Hendricks
Circuit Court yesterday TO prevent the seat
ms OF James A. Clay as treasurer.
The case was instituted by Merrill Moores
and X. o. Hawkins and came up Yesterday
before Judge Golfer, who set its date for
hearing at April L.
Gay was the candidate of Republicans
there. when, II Il claimed. John II VesfaI
the present treasurer, should have con-
tinued Ia Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Must Repair Damaged Pavement.

The first move in the avowed effort of
the city officials TO compel contractors TO
pay for repairs To block pavements that
were torn UP by the food was made yes
terday when the Board of Public Works
sent notice TO contractors who laid the
pavements now torn up that they will be
expected 10 replace these pavements at
their own cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Lifeboat Is supt. Kruger's Plan.

The police during the recent flood expe-
rienced trouble in looking for boats. 1t is
the plan of Superintendent Kruger TO have
a boat set on a truck ready for service.
1t will be equipped with ropes and Crap
ping hooks, and will be manned by MEM
bers of the bicycle squad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
TeIephone for Help.

If you are in need of a position or desire
TO employ male or female help advertise in
The Journal If you are subscriber 20 the
Journal and do not find il convenient TO
call at the office you may telephone your
advertisement and il will be charged to
your account cents for each seven words
or any part thereof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

HUGO JONES, OFFICIAL CHEMIST for
the city of Chicago. in letter to the Ma
TIONAI. FIRE PROOF PAINT COM
PANY says under date of March "a: Il
that your paints are EFFECTIVE AS is
REQUIRED BY THE CITY ORDI-
NANCES. THEY CONFORM To IT'S
RULING: This test was made for official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
State Banks are FIOurishing.

Almost 100000 increase in capitalization
is shown this year by state banks over the
corresponding time in 1903. Figures recently
compiled by ID. j. Mendenhall, of the state
banking department, show that the banks
are in a flourshng condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

The first instaIIment of "A detective
story, ''The Missing Man." by Mary r.
Il. Hatch. will appear i'm the journal
of Friday, April L. Don't fail to
read IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Man Run Down by Carriage.

Gus Bartel, we'll known in Broad Ripple,
was run down by a carriage at Pennsyl-
vania and Washington streets yesterday
afternoon. The vehicle was owned by Mrs.
A. H. GLADDEN., 1884 Park avenue. Bartel
was knocked down, but not seriously in
jured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
BUSINESS CONCERNS
IRE INCORPORATED

Anderson capitalists have organized the
Decker OIL and Drilling Company. 5000 coo
capital. and IL was Incorporated yesterday
BY the secretary OF state. William +
George 81 and Phil. G.. Decker are among
the incorporatOrs.
Other interpretations were: WISCONSIN
Lumber and Coal Company East CHICAGO
Szo.go By A T. Cox, II. NJ Gardiner and
g. CradfOrd N
Judge OIL and Gas Company. Muncie
xD.0O by K. T. Griffith. a l. HoveII
ID Mitenberger, j. n. LETTER. w y
Hill and others T.
Wilson. HUMPHREYS & Co. Loeansport
5000. 10 manufacture printed and blank
po1ks. etc, by Joseph &. Austin. Thomas
IL Wilson and Joseph HUMPHREYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
Schools Resume Sessions.

On account of poor car service all schools
in Brightwood, Irvington and Tuxedo and
also Nos. 16, 80, 81 46. AZ, As and 40 in
Indianapolis were closed Monday. This af-
fected about $500 children, but Tuesday
morning work started on as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
STREET-CAR SERVICE
I'LL RESUMED TO-DAY
Official Declares that Company
Has Entirely Surmounted
Flood Difficulties.

James NJ. Jones, vice president of the
Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Com
pany, said yesterday that he thought that
by this afternoon the entire local system
would be in operation. Since Monday
gangs Of men have been laboring to repair
the breaks. On several routes the transfer
system was used, but after the trouble of
the past few days the passengers were only
too willing to undergo this slight inconven-
fence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30
BLOODHOUND VILLAGE
IS STILL ISOLATED
Broad Ripple Yet Remains Cut Off
from All Means of Com
munication.

Residents of Broad Ripple are putting
the town TO rights after the water peril
they have gone through. The village
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-30

xsw Pianos. slss and W. wulscnner.a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24

Thomas ID. Alexander has been con-
iirmrd rs postmaster at Oxford, Pa.
The slcighing already good WAS made
nil the better by Saturdays five inch fall
| of SHOW.
Mrs L. Il. Mcdowell of Conowin-
80, has recovered from Il severe attack
nf quiLEy.
Considerable ice l9les been harvested
ut various points throughout the county
this week.
-Bayard Evans is filling the ice house
| on the Gilpin place, near town. for the
coming seasons trade.
The Christmas entertainment III the
Summit Bridge NJ. +. Church will be
held tomorrow evening.
Arthur Willis and George Mlliugton
have been appointed additional deputy
game will'denS for Cecil county.
"A liberal donation was rendered Rev
w. L. Taylor and wife by the cnugrega-
ton of Summit Bridge NJ. Il. Church
| onp right last week.
w. T. Warburton. Esq, will he one
Of the speakers at the dedication of the
jackson Memorial Hospital in Sails
bury on "Wednesday.
A number of young folks from Cher
ny Hill made up srighing party for the
literary exercises of the Century Club
of ChilGS on last Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Gray. formerly of
PcrTyvilc. died in Philadelphia or Sat
urdHy. Her funeral WAS held from the
residence of her broth T. Rev. John Gray.
-OYSTERS FOR SALE-Primc salt
water oysters. shuckrd or in shell, ut
at Bridge street wharf, Elkt"n.
CAPT f. SEGELKEN.
Special Christmas services will be
held in the Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church during the entire Sabbath day
Special music at the Sunday School in
the afternoon.
The managers of the teams comI,oS-
ing the Cecil County Base Ball League
will meet shortly m Elkton to arrange
the schedule and other details fUr the
SlH>nn of 1903.
The County Commissioners Oh Tues
Waiter Company to lay mains on Ot~cgo
street from SrSquchanna to Aiken ave
uUv in that town.
There will be SprciHI services aud
music in PolTyvillc VI. T.. Church to-
MORROW morning" iiWl evening. Thy sun
day SchUul'< Christmas entertainment
will he held on next Thursday evening
The congregation of Cherry Hin VI.
+. Church called upon Rev. Il. Il. Hun
ter on the evening of the 10th inst, the
Doth anniversary of his marriage and
helped him celebrate his silver wedding
The home of the National Bank Of
North East was occupied on Monday
morning. The building is one of the
hand~omcSt and best equipped of its
kind on the Peninsula John w. McCul-
Tough has been appointed jamitor and
night Waterman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
PERSONAL.

$. y. Matthias, Of near Newark was
un ElktOn visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Scott entertained the Elk
ton Euchle Club ON Tuesday evening.
Ecv. John McElmoylc and family are
spending the holidays in Marietta. Pa.
Miss Laura JamHr is paying visit for
the holidays tr her aunt Miss Ellen Bar
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Thackery are
spending the Christmas holiday in Dover,
Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, of Du-
mont y. j., are with Elliton relatives
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Witwrrth of
Wilmington, spent pant OF the holidays
with E,lkton relatives.
Invitations have been received in Elk
ton for the Christmas dance at Milford,
Del. on Monday evening. December 26.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. II. Torbcrt will spend
the Christmas holidays with Their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederick II. Ilainc>, ut st.
Davids, near Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

T.. NJ. Hurt and wife to Samuel r.
IaincA, property in Sixth district, $4OO.
Margaret j. Owens and others to Thos
NJ Owens, lot ut relryville. 50 and other
considerations.
Joseph Coudon and wife to Carrie J.
Patterson, lot of lnld in PCrryville, 50
and other considerations.
Ellen Il. Scott and husband, of Will
mington. to Thomas McAIahan. 10T acre
farm i'll Fourth district, 81 ,4T5.
William Il. McAllistcr and wife to
Frank Gregg, 60 acres and buildings of
Nicbhols farm in Fourth district, 81 ,325.
J. Summcrield Simcoc and wife to
William Henry Jones. 1865 acre farm in
Second district. 50 and other couSitlcril-
tons.
George NJ. Mahoney tmd wife, of
Philadelphia. to Margaret, wife of les
lie Goodyear. 10 acre property in Fifth
district. 81 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-24
make up a woman's life.

IA
~ l. Be consderatc of her in small things Small things
make up a wonan's life.
Remember always that everywhere in the animal kingdom
kind and NOT SEX makes difference in brain Show her always
that you her intelligence.
g. NEED HER AND LET HER KNOW IT. Women
dersand best that it is blessed to give than receive
Let her feel before and particularly after marriage, that
important than your business. You wouldn't be sup
planted in her thoughts by msing that
slipped through her hands yesterday
E. MARRIAGE THOUGH WERE
YOUR WIFE; AFTERWARD
YOUR SWEETHEART
g. Never abuse her confidence Her faith you capital which
you will have to invest many times
T. Compel her respect. Respect the mother and admiration
the father of love.
Take affairs. be hurt if she took
interest in yours.
Devote least half the thought entertaining her during
lifetime that would devote entertaining pretty
an hour.
TO- Don't mag Men nag much women, and vaccination
the slow scrapng of the skin, pains than the quick
cision of the surgeons knife
II. Remember that she is TIE BETTER HALF OF YOUR
SELF, and 'to thine self be true
T. BE generous lavish When she is your wife, she i,
partner Never compel her ask for money. feels
dependence much Il would.
10. DEVOTE AS MUCH ATTENTION TO TIE SUB
JECT OF WHINING TIE WOMAN YOU HAVE WON AS
TO WINNING TIE WOMAN YOU HAVEN'T 1t is
important keep the love Of wife than love III the
object of attentions Eternal vigilance is the price of
Affection Never say yourself "Ivc caught the car YOU
MAY FALL OFF