davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
8efnnntutafjnngen.

9r. IA.
Ginc gcrDrbnnng, nelde Is fir ir9cno Jer
manoen Sn eiuem Vergcben rtndlt, bic IN
Der gnnjeu Staot Baltimore uun beni
etaotsSngcnieur anfDeiteltet Sano %riarfcu,
Sum ,3mede Der Wiarfirnng Der &inicn ihr
bic Dffentlihen StraRen, 2nnes nno Mne1S
tnnerhal6 Der staot tn ungeIcetidlcr 8eiIe
unSnieBen, 6u bcfdldoiaen uocr in irgeito
ciner Meiie III 5%rrituren.
I. Ibfbnitt. ~ IS lpiro bont WinOor mo
Stuoirut1 BON Baltimore beriiigt. ouB irgeHO
Sennno. Oct in uHgelebli6er 0Seile irgeuo
lpclde bon Den Gdnomurielt, Die in Der gdn5cn
Gtuot Baltimore bon benz StaotsSngenicnr gum
3pede oer 5eititeuung Ino Winriiruna Der &t'
MEN Der Strnben. Canes mo @mebS inner
bnlb Der Stubt Baltimore oufaefteut luIrben.
umicbeI. befbdotget ODER ~5erit0ren foute, IM,
etnes 8ereebens i6uloig mao unb nab
G6uIoiabefinben ciner Celebrate BON ni6t pea
NIGER, ais 6ebu Collars, ODER mebr, ais eilt
Sltocrt Collars fir iebc ~ein5eIne ~llebcrtre'
tulng lnteriuorfen iueroet iou.
GeltGttgt am ?. Nooember 1904.
e. Clan Simanus, Wlabor.
Sir cine geireue stbl6rift:
9arrb >. 1uuper, 5icaiitrutOr.
(gtur4, tt,tS.25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
sidler I'M Safen.

ct. 5 Oh s, g. g., "a. 9eop. -
Der Compiler o5torO," lpelber Dor
neltn Gagen nit einem Sarge &oblen
bon Sponeo, @ape Breton, bierber
obginq, fam berte Mbeto bier an,
Die 0obrt BON 5ponep nimmt iorit
nur qefp6bnlid 48 Stunoen in an-
Ipri1t uno man bate befiirdtet, oaB
ser Qampfcr unterae8ungen lei. Der
.Storo" muroe Our6 einen i6peren
Sturm uno 3uiammenbrn6 l%etter
Moi6ine a~ufgebaIten. 9rei @titglie'
ser ieiner Manni6oft erlitten nab
rerb bes StlrmeS &erlebungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Skinner nnb Iranen fpmmt Al ms.

Wldnrer uno Srauen nit a~ebeipen 9raut1et.
ten, ODER arnmpfnoerbrltdb, @efhpiiren, aiistnl'
lenoen 91uren. Strieturer, MusfIuB, gIutper'
%etftiit9, Nriiben, Sautausf6Idqen, Rbeuntatts'
mus, 8erluft oer 0ipunbnrfett, giufers noer
Hterenlcioer, W.nitoarmIeioen. SGntorrhotoerL,
Sortletbtgieit ober ireeno tueIher bertuanbteIt
8ranibeiten fouten fi6 oertranensoon an nlis
%fpertoen. gebeutenee Spe5iaitften iuereen Sic
9iagnofis Sbres Sales lsben. Nibt Elm 9oqar
Dor Der SetIurig gu b%eanbIer. ,&tr beileit rafh.
't6er, fbnter5Ios unb oaierbnft, nno behanoelt
rlir eebeime 1runfbeiten bon Wldnrern Iilo
Sruuen. Beuu Gle Mot fommen fo1iten, 70
een9drtdtt9en sic urS r1o mir bebniibelr sic
IN, Sbrer @obnung. Seilline earortttS ooer
6iiat Boituarfe bel, perr Sbr fhreibt an Or.
ghtliss Waebtenl Snftttnte, 1887 Df'Erntt'etr.,
baltimore, NIB. Seuif6 tuirb gefproGen.
Mnttt.9&S.t Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
INSTRUMENTATION i'm @idisunice.

@ufbinQton 3. s., "a. 9fop.
IlottenIcfretGr Mtorton tbeiIt nit,
bob bic Gonmiiiion, peI6e beuui.
troot uuroc, cine Stclle fin Die neuc
Decentralization an Den groben
9i%ntenIee'n ol%tS5umdblcn, 81 @un'
item ctlca bod geIc8enen &untte3
om llfcr 0cS WifigonIces, 80 Dtcilen
n0rolif BON Chicago, entifieoen bat.
Gle Nnlsmobl lit bereits pom Nr0ii-
oenten genebmi9t morocn, uno Die
einriftung Der Equalization io0 io'
baGb ais m6gGi6 begonnen rpcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
SnhfafGnr.

g(n %. 9tooember @eOrae u. 2pri.
gtm %. gIopentber in @eoriu, Sus., 6rnnt T.
Wlnnbclbuum, 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Carrie 8Db Def.

IS iinrb am %. giopember 1904, 9%lu6mlttoQS
1 llbr, in Ir. 3t4, E'Euuncni Strnfe, Carrie
W66cl I'M @lter bon , SubreiL 8 WtoiIute!l hHo
ia gdaeTt, aelie6tc5 16htcrdben bon Nualit uno
SliIie @1bei. Sic Beeroiqun9 finoet 6rcttGg,
Ia6mitta95 2 ubr, bonn Irnilerbdnle aus llatl
Nuim uulee6liibt alei6 ei1er 3toic,
llor lieheOoucr Sdno gepileet,
Hub'ft On ibou unter'm filblen Wlooie,
g4obiu Sid irene 2iebe legt!
Die 4litme @ottes liegt bier frflb,
Gle brad oes SdrtHers oaIlo;
@r brad Ite Mot. er pflar5te fte
Dur in elm beiieres Guno.
fDDO lON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
8lume's GanOn fir bic Geiertase.

BUM g8etbna6tsfeit emptebIen mir Dem beut'
i6cn Bubltium unier ret9baItiges eager uno
feiHite Guulitdt bon:
8unbons, 5reHt Wlirtures, 3affies, grittIeS,
Mlireo Drops, Sine Chocolates, 9unob Canes.
gastets uno Rings, 9briitmas Gbatns, 8roten
Ganop, Y%eppermint Srops, GdranIelS iiIio
Sunoerte bon anoereu Sorteu.
Infer Brin3tp felt einenl bulbert Sabrbnitoert:
Sic bette Gudlitdt 5i mdBtgem Yreiie" 9te'
iuItat: ,Sie gr0Bte Gduops5dbrtt Slmertin's".
lGir ~oiferiren ausi6lieBli6 eiaeneS 6abrtfnt
uno fbnnen oaber ~ubioIIte Reinbett %unierer
@etatGS Requirement @r. 621, %, .gatimorr.s ctr.
Sbe OeOrge SlOme e. Soa SO.
@tob20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
germiidJte Inseiacn.
Nanfinoltuo.

@tcrnit inaen mir nuen 6reunhet. bic am
Ne9rdbni6 %ilnfereS bcritorbcncft @uiten uuo
Saters 9atob saenel tbeiItabnen lnlb feiltcn
6tel Dem oparmonies S~ii6ers9Iub," foipie benz
%. 3, 9Siesner's 9onflnbc. !. 8. s." ferner
Dem Saiior SunS 9trIt fir Die troitreidbe Set
6enreoe unferen i~utigiten Cant.
Ole trGueruoe lSittpe
$500 Sutbcrina e. Sucmel nebit ainocru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Semetern.

Ieue Gefiioneu ltno lett 5ur 8eft1ttguua
berocrihtct. Biele nusgepdbIte Cots. Ser Gu
pertntenoent oes @runoes lno 8ooens miro
ieoe geuiini1te g~llsfunit e~rtbeiIeu. 9as Gree
mntorium itebt tdgIi6 Bur Snlpeftion often.
gpegcu 9dberem nenoe man j6 an ben Sua
pertntenoenteH ODER all Nas Slrenu IN slr. 81
WeIt. saratoga Strahe. (gprtl5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
germiidfe Gnseigcn.
sic feta hehnr,nate Sorte.

Wn6cI Il. NItgrettI7s bcItfate NrennIfO1 DtuInotH.
lie uuuerfnliftciteH 3uder luaaren non
Ganogs0duiern bepur5nlt.
Nenn Gle bic beiten reunts9boeol1be tptiIIs
I6er, miiiien Sie 5tnbeI uHo AIcgretti's nebnlen,
Die IN OeIpapier tuno rofaburbigeH Sdnfteln
Oerpudt iiuo lino bon 9Sugner'5 o%eriautt Dera
ben. 6ubel uno &uegretti's GreamsGbocolaoeH
itno critfIaiitge 3uderUaareu. fir beren i6mGds
bafte 3uberettung ieoe mbgli6e SorefaIt oers
penoet piro. giur bel @agHcr's, Rr. %, @eit'
2ertuutuus Strnhe, 8u babcn. (gtoo24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
GOrraine.

WaIertf6 Rarinrtig Srieoli6.
@eftIih bon g9ulbrooi Elm lno cine babe
Meile. 9enutt Die nit 8opbattun be5ei6nete
Nortbs gloenuesGar. Sreie 8utl6eu Nu9mittnGs
am terminus. Rreiie bon standardization iebt
fpe5ieu. Qei6te 8eotngungen. Ielepbon
Gutor 223. 8iireau: 5rantlins nno Minoiur.
8Onos. 8erIunet 8rof6iire. (Ulat4 ,15,G&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Sohu Sermia C Gobn,

Qeidenbeitaittr nnO @inbalinntIrer.
Sr. 200S, Crlenusftr. Mb. Eel: @tnoipr 255.
3neieeefbdft: gtr. 524, oerl. @aitern'goetiue,
Ninoior so. 9utihen iuerheu ~geIiefert fur
So6Beiten, llnterbuItuneen uno anoere @ele'
9enbetter. (6ebrl4,1S,E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25

IaKe! EaKe!
snr @eiic ms gnslanb beiorst 6.
Maine, Hr. Ali, ct. Tanl.S trahe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01
Look Back and See what You Lost

Look Back and See what You Lost.
Just look back Over the day and see
where your energy has gone. See how
much OF 1t has leaked way from you
In tribes. Perhaps you have wasted it
In fits of fretting, Tuning, grumbling,
fault finding or in the little frictions
that have accomplished nothing, but
merely rasped your nerves. made you
irritable, crippled you and left you ex-
hausted. You may have drained off
more nerve and brain force in a burst
of passion than you have expended in
doing you real work. Perhaps you
did not realize that in going through
your place of business like a mad bull
through a china shop you pulled out
every spigot and turned IN every fau-
Get of your mental and physical reser-
voir and left them open until all the
energy you had stored up during the
night had run off. Look back and see
whether your scolding. fault finding,
crlticisiag. nagging and what you call
reading the~riot act" to your employ.
ees have helped IN any way or ac-
complished anything. No: You only
lost your energy and self control, your
self respect and the respect and adj
miration Of your employees.-0rison
SWEET Marden in Success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01
CHAPTER XXXyII.

1.-TWO weary horsemen on tired
horses were slowly riding up
ISSzrSl the river road just where it
SS) entered the Wilton planta-
ton. One was young, Q mere boy in
years; but a certain habit Of command,
with the responsibility accompanying,
had given him a more manly appear
ance than his z warranted. The
other, to a casual glance. seemed much
older than his companion. though
closer inspection would show that he
was still a young man and that those
marks upon his face which the careless
passerby would consider the attributes
of age had beea traced by the fingers
Of grief and trouble. The bronZed and
Weather beaten faces of both riders be-
spoke an open air life and suggested
those who go down upon the great
deep in ships. a suggestion further
borne put by the faded. worn naval
uniforms they wore.
In spite of the Joy of sprinstime
which was all about them, both were
silent and both were sad. But the sad
ness of the boy. as was natural, was
less deep. less intense. than that of the
man. He was too young TO realize the
greatness of the loss he had sustained
In the death Of his father and sister.
and were it not for the constant re-
minder afforded him by the presence Of
his gloomy companion he would prob
ably, with the careless elasticity of
youth, have been more successful In
throwing off his own sorrow. The man
had not lost a father or a sister, but
some one 'dearer still. lie looked thin
and i'll. and under the permanent
bronze of his c~ountenance the ravages
wrought by fever. wounds and long
illness were plainly perceptible. There
were gray hairs in his thick. neatly
tied locks. too. that had no rightful
place there in one of his age. The
younger and stronger assisted and
watched owe his older companion with
the tenderest care and attention.
They rode slowly up the pleasant
road under the great trees. from time
to time engaging In a desultory con-
versation. Philip ~endeavored to cheer
his companion by talking lightly Of
boyhood days as each turn of the road
brought familiar places In the old es-
tate In view. Here he and Katharine
and Hilary had been wont to play;
there was a ~favorite spot, a pleasant
haunt here: this had been the scene Of
some amusing adventure. These well
meant reminiscences nearly drove Sey-
mour mad, but he would not stop them.
Finally they came to the place where
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01

When a German city wishes II capa-
BILE, economical and trustworthy mayor
1t simply looks around and hires the
best official that can be found. The
correct management of municipalities
has long been a study In Germany, and
the putting of this knowledge into eff
feet has become a profession. In real
ity, therefore. the mayoralty is a pro-
fessional pursuit, and those who devote
their energies and abilities to it grade
upward. being called from city to city.
says the Philadelphia North American.
II a man makes a notable success as
the mayor Of one city he is liable at
any time to be called to administer the
affairs Of another and a larger. The
honor and emoluments of tfNs office in
crease with the importance of the
town. This plan of having professional
mayors and Of promoting them from
city to city has worked well In Ger
many. 1t provides a class OF men who
make the business Of the people a
study and qualify themselves to ION
duct the affairs Of municipalities upon
business principles. The element Of
politics is cut out for the better policy
Of looking to the public good.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01
For Love of
Country
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author Of The Grip Of Honor The
Southerners," 'Sir Henry Mosrsn.
Buocsneer," "a Doctor Of
Philosophy" Etc.
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
. Copyright, 1895, bg Charles S~cribner's Sons


"Let me take you without it. then. !
want but you"
mo. Lord Desborough. it cannot be,
Do not ask me again. No: | cannot
say | wish ii otherwise"
His pickering hope died away in 81
lence. katharine. will you promise
me, If there ever ONE a time
81 promise" she said: but the time
will never come"
He looked at her as dying men look
to the light: there was a long silence,
and then he said:
Il must go now. Katharine. | sup
pose | must bid you goodby nowf'
"Yes, / think it would be BEST
81 shall pass this way again on my
Journey tot irie in half an hcs,
may"T not speak ORE more to you
them"
"No," she said finally, after a long
pause. 81 think it beA that we should
end it now. 1t can do no good at all.
Goodby, and may God bless you
He bent and kissed her hand and
then stopped a moment and looked at
her, saying a word.
"Goodby, again." she said.
On the instant he turned and left
her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01
Health mt Home.

lids improve at a health resort" II
homes were more comfortable and less
hurly burly they might prove quite as
effective as the resort. Rest, baths and
water are the three wAtchwords OF
health resorts" There can be no rest
where there are fretting and rushing.
Turn fretting and rushing out Of the
homes. Few people drink enough Of
water. In the first place. 1t must be
taken slowly, but literally, all through
the day. 1t must be coof, but not too
cold. Men, women and children would
be happier and healthier II they rested
more, bathed oftener and drank more
water.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01
Lawyer. and the Law.

I expeck it ID be only a poor lawyer
couldn't argue a tack into a Gown
out of her again. too. fr that matter
n Mr.. Weskin amt no poor lawyer.
He's fine IS they make. OF course a
good deal Of the time no one knows
what he means. but that amt nothin'
agin him, fr l think with a lawyer
you generally don't. It's a part Of their
business not to let no one know what
they mean. fr T law was simple no
one d ever get fooled.
1t takes another lawyer to see what
q lawyer Ii doin', anyhow. When a
lawyer says anything is 80 to me 1
never take no time to disbelieve him.
cause he'd ever got to be in the law
. tall II he want able to prove the
truth Of hh own lyin'.-"susan Clegg
and Her Friend, Mrs. I.athrop." by
Anne Warner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01

grant the wish or that the enemy may
get his curse in first, but ordinarily, if
one is careful and observes all due
forms, he will have the pleasure of
seeing his hated foe blind or crippled
within a brief period of time.-New
York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01
Go BE c~ontinued)


"Do you . anything ridiculous In
my wigf'' said q judge to the famous
Irish barrister. John Curran.
Nothing but the head" dew back
The retort.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01

What an inferior man seeks Il IN oth-
ers. What q superior man seeks y h
htmssif.-Bulwsr Lytton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-01

I"JW0 weary horsemen on tired
horses were slowly riding up
IEESzrNl the river road just where it
&&Gl entered the Wilton nlanta-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
Salary Retrenchment Scheme As
Prepared By Governor Carter

The salary scheme for retrenchment proposed by the
introduced in the House yesterday passed the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21


This week and next week will
be crowded ones in the mail ser
vice, for the Christmas pack
ages will begin to make their
trips to and fro, from town to
town and from one coost to the
other. It is a good plan in
sending Christmas presents by
mail to allow at least q couple
Of extra days if the article is
going any considerable distance.
This makes it very difficult to
have the package reach the per
son for whom it is intended upon
the exact day desired. But it is
better to be a little early than
everlastingly late, and so it is
good advice to follow that all
articles sent by mail should be
started on their journey in plenty
of time. -.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

A story comes from New York
City that q man named Van Ness,
who inherited a fortune of S.,
600, 600, and was a member of a
number of swell clubs, including
the Union and the Union League,
was recently sent to an insti-
tuition on Blackwelrs Island fol
the rest of the winter, because
he had no overcoat and was
found begging on the street. He
claimed to have lost his fortune
specializing in Wall Street. II
is difficult for an ordinary every
day man to understand why a
man with eight millions of dol.
lars should wish to speculate at
all. The human being who is
not content with that sum of
money deserves to work in: the
sugar beet field for one dollar q
day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21
NOTICE..

To the Citizens and Taxpayers OF
Yuma County, Arizona:
The representative elect of Yuma
County. in the next legislative assembly
and council of Arizona, desire an ex.
preston from the voters of said County
upon tln QUESTION &c 'he intro6nction
of hiH IL the next 3e..ststrre pro-
viding for the building If a County
Court House and Jail for Yuma County.
and upon the matter OF the location of
the same, and to that end the Citizens
and Taxpayers of said County are
hereby requested to meet at the Court
House, in Yuma, in said County, on
Tuesday, January Bird, 1905. at 2 clock
p. m, in mass meeting, for the purpose
OF considering the above mentioned
matter and all other matters which
they may desire brought before the
oath legislative assembly of Arizona.
NJ. j. NUGENT,
Councilman elect.
w. f. TIMMONS,
Representative elect.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

The Southern Pacific railroad
company will have ready for
operation in a few weeks a new
tireless, smokeless, waterless
and cinderless locomotive that
will also be the largest in the
world. The monster will weigh
100000 pounds and be able to
run from New York to San
Francisco without a stop if a
clear track can be kept ahead
Of it. A big tank, carried be-
meath the engine, and filed with
Oil, makes this possible. 1t will
be able to haul much heavier
trains and make the same speed
as the speediest engines now in
operation.-M & Z. Review.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

An immense toboggan slide,
two thousand feet long, is one OF
the latest sensations planned for
the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The toboggan slide will extend
from the high land on the main.
land facing Guilds lake, cross
ing the lake and ending at the
Government Peninsula, where
the Government building is To-
Gated. Roller sleds will convey
passengers, and the incline is
steep enough SO that the lake,
almost half O mile wide, will Ice
crossed in a few exhiiiarating
seconds. Connections with the
Government Peninsula will be
numerous, but it is doubtful if
any will prove as popular as the
toboggan route. The Bridge of
Nations, two thousand feet long,
will be the ordinary route, but
an automible line and an electric
launch system are also planned.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

tt. American girl is admired and liked
ar home and abroad because she is the
haEpiest, usually the liealtiliest and friend
hest of girls. She is fond of life and is
alive TO everything beautiful and good in
existence, Mrs. Lanetry has said that the
American woman has little to Learn FROM
her English sisters
d.. Pierce, the specialist in wornen's dis
eases, of Buffalo, N. Y, advises simple CT
ercises for worten, preferably in.tl,c out
door air. But many women arc confined:
20 the house and their household duties or
their business conhn.s them TO poorly ven
tilatcd rooIrs.
IF woman suffers frcm headache, a
backsehe, sensation of irritability or
twitchins and uncomfortable nervousness.
something must be wrong with the head or
back. she naturally says, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in the
wonanfy organs. In @ per cent. of cases
tAe scat of the difficulty is here, and 4
woman should take rational treatment for
Its cure. The local disorder and inhanna
ton OF the delicate special organs OF, TIE
so1 should be treated steadily and system
GticSly.
Backed up by over third Of century Of
remarkable and uniform cures, a record
:uch as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO women ever
attained, the pToprietors and makers Of DI
Pierce's Pavorite Prescription now feel full
warranted in offering to pay $500 for any
case Of LercoTrhca, Female Weakness Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure All they ask is fair Gnd
reasonable trial Of their means OF cure.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

At last the pension roll of the
United States exceeds one NIL
lion of persons, the number now
being 1000, 1t is thought
the maximum has been reached.
There has been corresponding
increase in the payments, but it
is given out that the expenses
of running the bureau are to be
curtailed, and that in the near
future some five hundred clerks
may be dispensed with. Many
Of them are receiving larger sal
aries than they could earn if left
to their own resources, and re-
auctions are proposed. This
has already taken place in the
fees Of examining surgeon. As
Speaker Cannon says, lone way
to make both ends meet is to
practice economy. Other peo-
pie have to do this, and govern
ment employees are not exempt
from the common lot of human
ity."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21
G. P. Cronin,
Clerk.


The trusts are beaten at last, for al
though they have raised the price on
tin, Alexander & Co. are still at the
front with best prices on tinware,
granite ware, stove pipes, etc. Don't
fail to see our full line.
The Yuma Bakery's Milk Bread is
conceded to be very fine. Try a loa'.
Remember the place: pastoiIice corner,
opposite Sanguinetti's. Some store
keepers may palm off Chinese bread on
you, but insist on having Milk Bread
baked by the Yuma Bakery.-K &
Adams, Proprietors.
Twenty dozen new Automible Caps
came by express to the New York
Store.