davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-22
A AlAIvrnc We have Just receive
lAWtEnS q full stock OF typ

LAW tLnO q full stock OF type
writer papers, both legal and letter
size, In boxes Of 6O0 sheets te the
box. We offer this paper AZ prices
ranging from 81 TO 500 per box.
Don't send away fer your typewrit.
or papers. We can supply any kind
wanted. ENThRRHisE PIN. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
Crying for Help
Lots of it in Honolulu But
Daily Growing
Less.

Backache is one of the first indica-
tions of kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys first cry for help.
Heed it.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
what is wanted.
Are Just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidney; help them TO do their work;
never fail to cure any case Of kidney
disease.
Reed the proof from Honolulu citi-
zen.
Mr.. Charles Comey. of Cyclomere
street, this city, one of the many per-
sons who have tried Doan's Back al
Kidney Pills with great advantae es
lates his experience thus: I h.
a hack driver for a number. de
past and this is an occupa. la
which, through exposure to weather
and much jumping up and down from
the vehicle, one is particularly liable to
kidney complaint 1 suffered myself
from a lame back for a long while, and
in my anxiety TO get rid of 1t tried
several things which did not reach the
root Of my trouble. An advertisement
acquainted me with what grand work
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
doing, and I got Some of them at the
Hollister Drug Co.'S store I used them
and with very much profit. for they re-
lieved my back wonderfully
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box,
~ ~
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
nfhnr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Tke TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
GO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-
EAL ASSN have moved next door TO
the more commodious quarters former
IL occupied by Pacific Vehicle & sup
ely Co. Roomy office and pariors are
Rfseiy and comfortably arranged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

entirely to the wisdom and beneficence
of its Policies, yet it has contributed
immeasurably to the results which
have been attained. 1t has given Sc
curity and protection to capital and
labor. 1t has been the wise and loyal
friend of each, for it has realized that
our greatest development must come
through their harmonious co-opera-
ton. 1t has inspired confidence anon
the people in the integrity and soundN
ness of its administration, all of which
is essential to the highest develop
ment and progress No duty has been
laid upon it. no n1atter how sudden or
grave, but that it has met IL wisely
and bravely. 1t has never capitulated
to mere expediency or made truce
to wrong. 1t has taken the moral side
of every great question and has con-
fidently trusted in the sober and ulti-
mate judgment of the American peo-
pie. 1t has taught the unity of the
Republic, the oneness of the Ameri-
can people and their interdependency
1t has stood against socialistic ten
denotes and opposed those malign
teachings which would establish mon
archical institutions and which are
baneful to the Republic.
THE country of fifty years ago
stands in marked contrast to what we
behold today. Then there were thir-
ty-two states with some twenty-five
millions of people, part slave and
part free. Today we have forty-five
states with eighty millions of free
lIleu- there was DIVISION among
the states. Today there is unity OF
sentiment. Then there was slavery.
Today it is dead and buried beyond the
possibility of resurrection. The zone
of human liberty has been extended
beyond the limits of our borders by
the valor of our arms and established
among alien peoples in the distant
seas.
1.-The progress of our people has
been manifest in every avenue of hu-
man effort 1t has been marked in
art and science, in philanthropy and
charity, in school and church, in in
dustry and commerce. While we have
developed in the material world be-
-yond the most optimistic dreams of
those who fifty years ago assembled
here beneath the historic oaks, we
have expanded in all of the higher
and better qualities which excite the
pride and admiration of the most ad-
vanced people.
1--WE stand at the morning of a new
century which is to be greater than
the past with all of it's glorious
achievements. 1t is a happy augury
that we enter upon it with the Re
publican party in the ascendancy. un-
der Republican policies which are
suited to the largest national growth.
THE Republican party has given
to history many statesmen of great
eminence whose names have become
a part of the immeasurable glory of
the Republic We will enter upon the
half century which opens before us
with such hopeful promise. under a
brave; patriotic, wise American, whose
ideals are in harmony with the best
traditions of the Republic, and whose
ambition is to lead our countrymen and
our country in the paths of peace,
prosperity and honor - Theodore
Roosevelt.
Let us take hence new inspiration
from this hallowed spot and prove our
selves worthy of the virtue and cour-
age of our fathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

lean ever surrendered his sword save
to an American. Every grave, whether
it is tenanted by the heroic youth
who wore the blue, or by him who
wore the gray, is an enduring pledge
of the solidity and unity of the Re-
public.
"Out of the unhappy divisions which
followed quickly upon the accession
to power of the Republican party,
came a new national birth; fuslng
of national sentiment which has in
creased our national strength beyond
the dreams of our fathers.
Fifty years is brief period when
compared with the life of the elder
nations, yet it embraces the entire life
of the Republican party, a party whose
achievements are among the most last
ing and luminous of the deeds done
by any party since the beginning of
the government. 1t has not lived the
life of repose and inactivity, for it's
career has been chara cterized by rest
less energy and serious work Its lines
have been cast amidst stirring events.
when great problems were to be solved
and mighty deeds were to be done. 1t
has met upon a high level domestic
questions of far-reaching significance,
and it has increased our national pres
tige abroad. Our primacy among the
nations of the world is generally ac-
knowledged. 1t is the cause for con-
graduation to us that the orator OF
this historic occasion should be one
who has done more than any other to
estab lish our prestige among foreign
courts the wise, able, modest. loyal,
trusted friend of Abraham Lincoln.
William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt-John Hay.
1.-The span of the last fifty years is,
indeed, the golden age of the Republic.
During the greater part of that period
the Republican party was in the as
tendency. Its principles and its poll
cies were in full operation in the ma
ton and our country advanced as
never before. Its growtA r-I--1.-s the
existence of the Republican party
verges upon the marvellous While the
tremendous progress that has been
made can not be ascribed. of course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

loud in his praise he is sure to get
a letter from his mother exhorting him
to be humble.
Farmer Boy and Schoolteacher.
The judge was born on the farm
near Cortland almost fifty-two, years
ago. He attended the village. schools
and worked about the farm. When
sixteen years old he taught school in
country schoolhouse and established
his authority by thrashing the school
bully. Then he taught school at Bing-
hamton. Presently he was a teacher
at Accord, in Ulster county, at SO a
day. He intended to go to Cornell
university and was saving money for
that purpose, but his fathers neces-
sites drew from his slender income.
and his hopes of a university course
failed. He moved to Kingston and en-
tered the law Office of Schoonmaker
& Hardenbergh as a clerk Then he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

which cannot be said of most men in
public life
Dignity Suggests Great Power.
There is a grave dignity as well as
a suggestion of immense power in
Judge Parker which goes well with
his black robe when ne presides in the
court of appeals. He is the youngest
man in the row of judges He is
attentive to argument and keeps his
eyes steadily on the lawyer who may
be pleading. His courtesy to lawyers
is we'll known. When he makes a rul-
ing he does not waste words 1t is
useless to argue: the thing is done.
All his associates say that he does ev-
erything III his power to save them
unnecessary work, and it is indicative
of his nature that he is the only mem
Der of the court of appeals who is
always present when the court is open
The other judges take their weeks off
regularly but Judge Parker serves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
MANY School Children Are Siekly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York, Break
up Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, Move and Regulate the
Emily Maronn, Meriden, CT, says ::
% 1t is the best medicine in the world
for children when feverish and consti-
pated- - Sold by all Druggists or by
mail, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee, has his way about it.
And he WILL Stubs generally has his
way.
Il don't know very much. but /
knew we didn't want to start an early
campaign said Mr.. Stubs in speak
ing of the matter. I think September
is plenty early enough to start the
campaign. If we had begun ii early
we would have worn everybody out"
What do you think of the pros
pect?" Mr.. Stubs was asked.
Its first Glass; he said. I'VE will
win in Kansas without any trouble"
Does that mean that you WON'T
have to make a fight?"
I'VE will make a fight anyway.
whether we have to or not. We will
make a red-hot campaign just ap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
How 10 Get Rid Of Nice.

A lady reader has written us asking that
we publish for the benefit of all housewives
a recipe for discriminating mice. She says
her life was almost unbeatable by these
little pests until she read of Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, which completely
freed her home from mice. This Paste is easy
to use. and greedily devoured by rats. mice.
cockroaches and other vermin. 1t is sure
death. and gives universal satisfaction,
especially as the rats and mice do not die
in the house. Dealers generally have the
Paste for sale. or package will be sent.
express prepaid on receipt of price. by the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Tribune Build
ing, Chicago. Ill. Small size. 25c: Hotel
size, eight times the quantity. $1.00. %
Sold by PSz<1ey S Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
Rock IsIand,s St. Louis service.

In addition to our No. 4 leaving To-
peka daily at 400 p. m, carrying
Standard Sleepers through to st. Louis
without change, we have through
Standard Sleepers on No. 10 and No.
IS. No. 10 leaves Topeka at 7:45 a. m.
No. SO leaves Topeka at sos p. M, ar
irving at St. Louis at $50 p. m. and
1920 a.
By taking the Rock Island for St
Louis you avoid the very disagreeable
change of cars at Kansas City. Also
remember that No. Rock Island
train lands you at the main entrance
to the Worlds Fair grounds.
nation see
A NJ. FULLER, c. P. A,
Both phones 3s4. Rock Island Depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
RrntaIIv Tortured.

A case came to light that for persistent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps never
been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa,
Cal. writes: For 10 years 1 endured in
sufferable pain from rheumatism and
nothing relieved me, though 1 tried ev-
ervthing known. 1 came across Electric
Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble A few bottles of
If completely relieved and cured me-
lust as good for liver and kidney trou-
bIes and general debility Only SOC. Sat
sfaction guaranteed by Arnold Drug Co,
sol North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
WILL OPEN SEPT. 3.
Chairman Stubbs Fixes Date for Open.
ing Campaign.

September 3 at Marion.
That is the time and place where
the Republican state campaign in Kan
sas will be opened if w. r. Stubbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

Rock Island System Is Best
Line to Colorado points also &c
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and
Ogden, one fare plus soc for the round
trip. Good all summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

Works wonders while you sleep, brings
bright eyes, red lips, lovely color Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes people
happy. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatln
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
"CLEANLINEsS"

Is the watchword for health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning no,
only the necessity but the luxury of clean-
illness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triuunh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07
$1,000.

$4,000.
Chica go and return via Rock Island
system; good all summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-07

His ordinary lunch consists of thin
soup, tea without milk or sugar, fruit
and custard or pumpkin pie.
Then he goes to court and sits on
the bench until 6 o'clock, or, if he is
on the farm, he divides his time be-
tween his cattle, crops and judicial
writing.
He always puts on evening dress
for dinner. That meal is generally
made up of soup and a roast, such as
beef, lamb or spareribs. principally of
his own killing, followed by salad
and fruit or pie. His one abomina-
ton is "buttermilk pap" a beverage
which his wife delights in, but seldom
serves when he is present.
The judge usually drinks water with
his dinner, save when he has guests,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Official Proceedings
Of Board of Supervisors
 Yuma County, A. T.

Office of the Board of Super. visors, Yuma, Arizona, April Is, 1901.
 Board of Supervisors met at 1Qa.m. pursuant to adjournment. All members and clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Board proceeded to check sher- ifs fee bill with justices report. The following bill was audited and allowed and voucher ordered drawn for same:
 Gus Livingston, sheriff's fees, S751.25.
 Moved, seconded and carried, that deputy in this office be dis continued until further notice. On motion Board adjourned until 10 a. m. May II, 1904.
 $. B. Kinds,
 Chairman. c. P. Cronin, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Main Line Through Imperial.
c. P. Cronin, Clerk.

The Southwest has it on ex- cehent authority that the South ern Pacific has requested rights of way through the lands of the California and Mexican Land and Cattle Company in Lower Cali fornia just across the border line that divides the latter from the United States. The right of way is apparently needed as a part of a route to Yuma, to be taken by the railroad line the Southern Pacific is now building to Calex- ico, which is right at the border.
 The supposition is that when this line is built through to Yuma 1t will become the main line of the Southern Pacifc's Sunset route, putting the latter through the heart of the Imperial valley. The change, if made, will cer- tainly be beneficial to the rail- road company, for it will not only shorten the Sunset route considerably, but it will avoid a long haul through waterless region, necessitating the trans portatiOn of water for the loco motives. It will also put the main line througha country that will have a big way traffic, for Imperial, Brawley, Heber and Calexico will be on the main line, to say nothing of other settle ments, rapidly growing up in the one time desert, that will be tributary to it.
 Incidentally it may be said that this change would place the Southern Pacific's main line so close to San Diego that it would be difficult for that company to stay away from the city of both bay and climate.-The South west, of Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
"Do 1t Today"

The time-worn injunction, Never put off 'til tomorrow what you can do today" is now generally presented in this form: Do it today." That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoraliziDg cold with which you have been strug- gling for seveal daays, perhaps weeks Take some reliable remedy for it TO-DAY, and let that remedy be Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-ire years A few doses of it will undoubtedly re- lieve your cough or cold, and it's con- tinal use for few days will cure you completely. No matter how deep seated your cough. even if dread con- sumption has attacked your lungs, Ger man Syrup will surely effect cure, as it has done before in thousands of ap- Parently hopeless cases of lung trou- ble. New trtal bottles 25e; regular size 75c at De Vane < Robinson's drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18

It costs the price of a good farm in western Kansas to fire a single shot from one Of the big guns of the navy. Let the Kan sas farmer contemplate the Ken lucky or KeaFsarge drawn up for target practice, shooting quarter sections at raft out in the sea and he will have a slight idea of the extra vagance of sup porting big navy Seneca Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Memorial DaY.

\ meeting of old soldiers will be held at the Bank of Yuma On Tuesday even- ing, May r.. at o'clock, to make ar for proper observance of Memorial day, May 30, 1904. All old veterans and those who served in tbe Spanish American war are invited to be present.
 By Order of Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Bonanza Mine Sold.

The once famous Harqua Eala tor Bonanza mine was sold few days ago by A. G. Hubbard of Redlands for Sf0,- OO0 Hubbard S Bowers once sold this mine to an English syndicate for Sl,- POO, ,O00, and at that time it WAS under stood to be q great produger-one ofthe great mines of the Southwest. For some reason the operation of the Nine did not prove profitable to the English company, and Hubbard atterward re- purchased the property for S7,000, at sheriff's sale. The mine is located in the Hareua Hala district, Ynma coun- ty, about 150 miles northeast of this city. There is said 10 be renewed ae- tivity in that district of fate and inn portant discoveries made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
$500 for Letters About the South.
 west

The Rock Island systemoffcrs twenty prizes Of the aggregate valluc of $500, for letters rel
 tive to tho territory along it's lines in Arkan. sas' Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico, Letters should deal with tue writers experience since ne settled in the southwest They should tell how much money hg had when be arrived, what he did vheu bc first came, what measure of success las since rewarded his efforts and what he thinks Of that portion of thc country in which he is located. Letters should net bc less than 5o0 nor n1orc than 300 words in length, and will bo used for thc purpose Of advertising tbc southwest
 Letters arc desired not only from farmers aud farmers wives but also from merchants, school teachers, cicTgymen; from everyone, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell 1t.
 For oIrcular giving details, write JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Roe Island system, Chicago, III. nl95t
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

Harrisburg AriZ, Jan, 26. 1904. To Thomas Saunders, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1903 one (Sl00) hundred dollars in labor and improy ementS upon each of the following claimS,-B Blue Slate, Comodity, Jack Rabbit, Leopard. Blue Bell, Little Butte, Sent After. Flying Dutchmar, Homestasc mining claims, situate in plomoSa mining district, Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, the notice of location whereof is of record in the office Of the County Recorder, in Book !. of Mines. on pages 58i, 57S590. 5Si 5s2, 5S?, 57a 575, 5e3, Min ing records of Yuma county. Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provision Of See ton 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 3l, 1908,
 And if within ninety (9)days from tho personal service Of this notice, or within ninety (90) days after tho publication hereof you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of said cx- pcnditurcS as co-owner, your interest in said mining claims will become the property Of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said sec lion 233i. R. McAlahan.
 First publication January -. 1901.
 1 2 20 days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Desert Land, Final Proof.-No-
 tice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 March 10. 1904 Notice is hereby given that Cyrus P. Holt of Yuma. AriZ. assignee of Cynthia <. Rathburn of Yuma Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desertlapd claim No 8156 for the <. E-14 of S.E.1f Sec. B (S S.W.4 of S. w, I1 See 24 T, S-S.. k, 24 w, c. & s. R. B, ,&M before the Clerk of District Court in Yuma Ari- zona, on Wednesday, the 27th day of April, 1904.
 the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Uriah S. Smith, of Yuma, Arizona: James kerrick, of Yuma, Arizona; Ogburn R. Gala we'll of Yuma, Arizona; Jacob E Ludy of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register Firs. publication March I6, 1901,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18

It has been. discovered in Bal timore that the last winter ill that city was the coldest in S7 years. It was also the hottest ever known in it's history-at least 1t had the biggest fire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Abbot G. Fraker,
 decPaSed

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Abbot G. Fraker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vOuch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of F. l.. h. graham, attorney for said administrator, in the town of Yuma, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Yuma.
 William A. BOwles,
 Administrator of
 Abbot c. Fraker, deceased. Dated this 9th day of May, 1904. First publication May II, 1904. t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-18
Notice for Publication Homestead Entrys Nos. 3806,
 3SSl and 3GS2.
Department of the Interior, Land office al Tucson, Arizona

February 1t, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their inten tion to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of tho District Court in his office in Yuma, Arizona oD Monday, April 2j 1901 viz: Elwood D Rudolph, Of Yuma, Arizona, for the s. E, T Of Sec. 23, T. g ; R, n w; Burwcll Rudolph of Yuma, Arizona, for the N. F Of N. F.. l4 and N. E of N. ". 1f of Sec. 1, tor lots l. 2, 2 and D T. Q S, R. 28 W. and Samuel RuGulph of Yuma, Arizona, for the \. w fl Of Sec. s, T. &, R. 2i w, all in C. and s. R. B. and M. . Witnesses for EWood D. Rudolph and Bur well Rudulph are Lawrence f. Karr, Johnathan q. Jones, Henry (. keStcr and Charles E. Lewis all of Yuma, Arizona. Witnesses for Samuel Rudulph are Lawrence E. karr JohGathau C. Jones Dexter Owen and Henry C. keStcr, all of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON K. MOORE. Register. First publication February l7, 1904