davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
NOTICE! BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the board of super visors of the county of Yuma, territory of Arizona, for making the Duplicate Assessment Roll of said county for the year 1904, until 10 o'clock d. m. August 10th, 1904. Bidders state sum for which work will be done. A certified check for $25 must accompany all bids.
 C. P. Cronin, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Dated this 23d day of July, A. D. 1904. July 27 t3
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
It is estimated that under Re

It is estimated that under Re publican politics the sum of $G80, ,0OO,000 of the increase of gold for the last decade has come to the United States. The total amount of the increase was S1, ,233, ,0e0,Oo0 No wonder the country has had an unex- ampled era of prosperity, and that the old world realizes that America has to be reckoned with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
NOTICE! BIDS FOR ROAD WORK.

Bids are requested by the board oi supervisors of the county/of Yuma territory of Arizona, for opening and constructing a road passa bic for freight wagons and other vehicles, from Kofs' to Quartzsite. via Yaeui Tank, Alamo Springs and New Water Spfings Bids will be received at the office of the board of supervisors until 10 8. m. Oc- tober 3d, 1904.
 C. P. Cronin, Cleri, of the Board of Supervisors. Dated July 3, l904.
 July 2 to
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

The first election of import ance since the nominations will take place in Maine in Septem- Der. It is a state election and to a certain extent is thought to indicate the drift of politics. Republican pluraiities have run from 1,645 to ? ,49O, both. part ies will put up the largest vote which can be drummed up. All the Democrats can hope to do in that state is to reduce the Re publican plurality and they may not even accomplish that.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

Democrats are counting their chickens while the eggs are still unmatched. They credit the solid South with 151 votes and then they claim Md, W. Va.,. N. Y., N. J., and Conn.,, giving f6 more votes, making a total of 227, thus still lacking 12 votes to secure an election. They draw consolation by claiming that Colo, H., Mich, Ore, Utah and Wis, are ''contestable states. This may all be com forting to the opposition, but it is not in the least disbeartening for Republicans. MaryIan l, Conn.,, and N. J., are quite like ly to go Republican, while there is no doubt about Ore, Mich, H., or Wis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

C. P. Knox the new Senator from Pennsylvania, who made such an efficient attorney gen eraly recently said that "Pre- Sident Roosevelt is a wonderful man; he gets to the bottom of things very quick" That is really one of the reasons why some people profess to dislike him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

at o'clock D. m., for tic following; purposes: First-The nominatioE of 8 6setsz,ate Fn congress; Second-Thc selection of 6 Eepoblican tegyito- rial committee ThirG-TEe tT5DSactiOn of such ether business aS may properly senSe before the convention.
 T'tse basis oS relgesentats0 Of the severalcsun- lies Tn said convention Ttl3 uS one delegate for every fifty votes. csst ct the last general cleo Sion for Hon Robert k, Morrison for dele gate jn congress, and one additional delegate for eucf fraction over twenty-five Such dele sutes shall be chosen in such rTanner as the re- publican county central committees of the re- spective counties may determine, Upon the foregoing basis the apportionment will be as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

It sl1oufd not be forgotten in the coming campaign that there is no longer an ignorant rural voter. The country has been consolidated since the last elect ion. What with the universal trolley, the whizzing automobile, therural delivery, the telephone, the omnipresent daily paper, the vast volume of travel all over the country, the summer school lectures, chautauQuaS, and a thousand other agencies, everybody is in the political university and there are no back districts to be heard from. The farmer is alive to the issues of the day, and he will decide the contest in an honest and conservative manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

attractive girl iii
 the world. III bringing up girls mothers can't be too careful to let their daughters de- velop all their nat ural charms to the utmost
 The crucial epoch of a woman's life IS the change from n a i'd c Il hood to
 wouiarhood. It involves the whole body and nlanifests t4calf f,-. fha -a-
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
Official Proceedings
Continued from Page 1.

Shorey, w II, lowered on beck 12, Timmons' Addition. ................ Iee co Sanguinetti, F. F-
 listed California Restaurant. fe0 co raised part of nw14 26- 23-55 acres I65 % lowered pSrt of sw4 27-7-l6-53l5
 acres. .........-........... IS0 co lowered lot3, block l9............... 300 % lowered lot 10, block Il5............. 800 % raised block 73..........-............ 100 % raised block 76. 6......................~ 50 co lowered block l2i. lOC co raised lots l, 9, 3. block I35.......... I25 % lowered lot 6, block l0.... ........... 3s5 OO lowered lots 3, 1, block I3............ IOU co lowered lot 3, block 2............... 50 % lowered block l05 5................... 50 O0 lowered imp lot ,, block 24.......... 200 OO Speese, J M, raised nel4 27-S 3 ..-...... 4S0 % raised nwl4 5-S-25................... 42O G9 raised part ne4 2SS B. ..........-.. I2J % raised block ?, Specse Addition. 100 % stricken off lot ] blk 6, Speese Add. lowered on lots 3, 8, f, , and c. block G.. .-..... ............ 50 % sherman, Lillian D.
 listed lot Y, block i34. 4............... 100 co listed lot IS, block I34. ................ 100 % listed lot i5, block li9. 100 co listed lot Is, block l49............... 100 co lowered improvements lot 3, blk lS 150 00 Stratton, Sarah r, listed lot 1, block 1, Speese Addition, 10 acres in nw4 sec g, tpS. S r23...... .............. 90 co Sortillon, l. D. lowered lot I0 block IS. 9 co Stiles, Juana D, listed wH of nw14 of sw14 Iz Q 223-20 acres ................. 100 co Stowe, c c. listed stock of goods, $50; bar fixtures, $50. 50...................... 100 % Slater, Percy, listed h and k f. Sl5; lot 6, block lG5, Sl09. 9............-.......... ll5 col Streeter. Electa A, listed nejl of nw14 and e% of nwI4 of nw1l 8 9 23-6O acres. ........................ 4SO % Southworth B, listed ne14 2 8 % loO acres. .......................... 320 co Sacramento Land Co
 listed work horse e.................. 9 co
 UndividedH se14 of se14 33-7-17
 20 acres. es............-......... 20 OO
 undivided 12 of s1l of sH 34-7-
 H-s0 acres. so %
 undivided 1a of 6-8-16-315acrs 315 co
 undivided E of S12 of s15 ofnH
 3l-7-16-236 acres .............. 235 co
 sw14 of 3-S-17-16O acres. ..... 160 co
 eIs of 222 I5-320 acres ..~. .--. 320 %
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

The Republican candidate for Governor of New York, it is now known will be Elihu Root, prob ably the strongest, most popu- lar, and safest man for the posi- tion in the state. He is wealthy, we'll known, of acknowledged ability, and will have the back
 ing of all Republicans, as we'll as the independent voters, and those do not feel like turning over the state to the Democracy. MT. Root is the key to the sit nation, it will undoubtedly save the electorial vote of the Empire state to Theodore Roosevelt. If he does this Mr. Root will be in line for the Presidency in 1908.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL,

Much has been written about cthe Amer tcsn girl" and her reasons for being pre-
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL coMENflOG

The republicans of the territory o5 Arizsni are hereby called to meet in delegate convention in the city oG Prescott on.
 Nnnz
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

and W. E. Marvin, members of the board of supervisors of Yuma county, territory of Ari- zona, and c. L. Brown, deputy district attorney for said Yuma county, being each and all duly sworn, upon oath, each for him. self and not one for the other, deposes and says:
 That by the statement and books of E. F. Sanguinetti, treasurer of said county of Yuma, submitted to and filed in the of flee of the board of supervisors of said county of Yuma, there should be in the county treasury of said county of Yuma, the sum of S8, 767.17.
 That we and each of us person ally counted the money in the county treasury of said county, and that we found in the said treasury the following sums and kinds of money, to-wit: Gold. ................. 5000 % GreenbackS 60 % Silver. , 45 Paid warrant No. 292.. 704 72 Cert. of Dep. No. 707t | c. Nat. Bank. ,..... 1000 OO Cert. of Dep. No. 69O7 l c. Nat. Bank ...... 1000 % Cert. of Dep. No. 7114
 c. Nat. Bank. ..... 1000 % Cert. of Dep. No. 10 J. w. Thornton & Son 1O00 60 Cert. of Dep. No. 15-- J. ". Thornton & Son 1000 co Cert. of Dep. No. %
 J. W. Thornton & Son 2OO0 %
 Total ........ $8767 17 and that said amount was in ac- cord with the statement of the county treasurer for the quarter ending June 30th, 1904.
 $. B. Hinds, Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 M. J. Nugent,
 Member Board of Supervisors. W. E. Marvin, Member Board of Supervisors. c. L. Brown, Deputy Dist. Attorney of Yuma
 County.
 Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 18th day of July, 1904. C. P. CrOniu, Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Yuma county.
 On motion board of supervi- sors adjourned and met as board of equalization. On motion board of equaliza tion adjourned until 10 a. m., July Is, 1901.
 $. B. Hinds,
 Chairman. c. P. Cronin,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

Upon completing the work of equalizing, the board of equali- zation on motion adjourned to meet as the board of supervisors at the county treasurer's office and count money in county treas ury.
 On motion board of supervi- sors took recess until 2 p. m.
 Board met at ? p. m.; all mem- bers, Deputy District Attorney Brown and clerk present.
 After counting the money in the county treasury they report as follows:
 Yuma, Arizona, July 15, 1904.
 We, $. B. Kinds, M. J. Nugent
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- ceived daily in the different departments? :? Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Cotton Co. for large lot sold for cus- toners.
 The rceord-breaking prices have stimu- lated the cotton industry in every possi. bie way. The cotton acreage around Montgomery cannot, 1t is thought, be in, creased to any great extent, but it Is be- ing enlarged where possible. There is a large increase in the sale of fertilizer.
 4 comparative statement issued yester- day from the ofiicc of Agricultural Com missioner R. R. Poole shows, in a meas ure, the extent of this increase.
 This statement shows that up to Jan. uary 90, 1scs, the Department of Agricui. turc had sold 7s6,l5o tags, Up to January 30 of the present year the Department has sold 1,103,2es tags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

After half & century spent in the laboratory crowned with high honors for his many world famous discoveries the celebrated physician chemist at the head of the great Altanheim Medical Dispensary has just made the start Hng announcement that he has produced a compound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after expert ments; taking years to complete, he has at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doc tor all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this remarkable nemedy The record of the cures already made is truly marvellous and were 1t not for the high Etaud- ing of the great physician and the coivincng testimony of thousands of citizens all oyer the country 1t would seem too miraculous to be true.
 There can be no doubt of the doctors earn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
news In Brief.

DIR 0. F. GREGORY will address the meet ing for men at the Young Mems Christian Associaton building this afternoon at 33O o'clock. The subject announced is The Young Man That Got Rich Too Fast" Such timely topic discussed by such an able and interesting speaker should assure a good attendance upon this meeting. The meeting will be open to all young men. It will begin promptly on the hour named and close with in the hour.
 THE Alabsma Supreme Court will meet to- morrow to consider cases coming up from the Eighth Judicial Division, which consists of the Counties of Colbert. Franklin, Jack son, Lauderdalc. Lawrence, Limestone. Madi- son, Marshall and Morgan. JUDGE X. D, SAYRE Of the Montgomery City Court yesterday granted motion for a new trial in the case of 4. J. keynton vs. Callie Scott and oVorruled motion for a new trial in the case Of NJ. T. Roberds Ns. George Bede
 THE County grand jury will be empanneled Monday morning st 10 o'clock and will be charged by Judge W. II. Thomas of the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
THAT STREET WORK
COUNCIL WILL ACT ON IT TO-
 MORROW NIGHT.
Improvement at Adams and Bain. bridge Streets to Come Up-- 5 Other Matters to Come
 Before Aldermen.

One of the most important matters to be considered by the Montgomery City Council at its regular semi-monthIy meet ing tomorrow evening is the proposed street improvement at the Interrogation of Adams and Bainbridge streets. The intersection of these streets forms knoll which a, majority of the Street Committee, Aldermen IRoemer and Me Intyre. proposes to lower four feet. The third member of the committee. Alder man Teague. is opposed to the improve ment on the ground of economy. The matter has become a live subject in city affairs and it is understood that the Council is about evenly divided on it,
 Chairman Roemer believes that the improvement can be made for about 8, coo. Other aldermen have estimated the cost of the work as high as $l0,oo0. City Engineer D. w. Ford furnished the Street Committee with an estimate on the work, showing that 1t would cost ex- cluding excavation. S45S7.Se, A contractor has submitted a bid for doing the work, exclusive of excavation, at A,lS4. The estimate of the city engineer including eX- cavation is S7,975.l7.
 The majority members of the Street Committee holds that when the value to the city of the Gxcavated dirt is consid- cred the work can be done practically without cost.
 It is we'll understood that Mayor Carr is opposed to the project on the ground of economy and the matter will be fought out on the floor of the Council.
 Another matter that will engage the attention of the Council tomorrow night Is the confirmation or rejection of the ap- pointment of four policemen, Dukes, Rag land, Barkley and Mahler whose con firmation was held up by Alderman Sul- livan.
 The Police Committee, of which Alder man Ryan Is chairman, has been investi- gating charges against these patrolmen and is expected that the committee will be ready to report.
 A joint committee of the Council. com nosed of the committees on police and nublc works, met at police headquarters vesterday morning for the purpose of locking into a communication of Chief Gerald asking that Improvements be made in the city prison in order to relieve 1t of the congestion of prisoners.
 Aldermen Ryan. Ruth, Coins, Teague and Strauss were present. They spent scnoe time examining the city prison.
 It is expected tl.at something will be done about this matter tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Dr. Buchanan, lhe Specialist.

Treats Syphilis just as 1t is treated at Hot fsnrIngs by rubbing and sweating. and every @ssnerientious physiclan will tell you this Is the rniy CORRECT treatment
 HA treats 5onorThoea by the irrigation rsethod This Is the only treatment that is recognized by the leading specialists Of tho
 Fie treats Structure by the electrical method the one that has been adopted by the leadinE sui geons because 1t Is permanent. Free from paiD and danger and in every respect ahead snf the knife Of course the other diseases reeuIlar to men. also rectal diseases are treat ed scientifically and successfully. Our office osltft "a the most perfect that money can get we have spent thirteen years treating these diseaees Each year We visit the leading hos. nitais and surgeons Of the world and we do iaot spare time or money when 1t comes to learning anythins that will help our patients ase nS1 st.Ip W nbvsScisn and niiTSs Geicn bNurs . a m. to ?. p. onlee. leH Dexter Ave, IoAtGonsEH Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Four Defendants Arraigne. in Liquor Gases,

Cases.
 W. E. Cox, q white man of Chiffon County, charged with retailing ilquor without a license, was arratgned befoy e United States Commissioner L. H. Daw- son yesterday morning and the case against him was dismissed
 VIII Nixon. a negro charged with the same offense, was arraigned before United States Commissioner J. A. El- more, end his bond was fixed at ssO0.
 Tom Howell and Ed Hartley, negroes Of Chiffon County, appeared before Com missioner Dawson to answer charges of retailing liquor without licenses. In the absence of an important witness their cases were continued until February 0, and temporary bond was fixed at s2OO each. which they made.
 The four defendants were brought to Montgomery by Deputy Marshal A B. Coiquitt.
 John B. Vaughn. a white man convicted of Illicit distilling, and Dan Parker and Joe Hopkins. negroes, convicted of rob- ping the mails, have been sent to Atlanta to begin serving their terms In the Fed eral penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

sstness in making his claims, nor can bis cures or child to take his or anyone eise.s yvord Tor it, but he stands ready and willing to send Zee triai 2ackages of this great hair rnetora
 closing 2-cent stamp to prepay postaEe. In single night 1t has started hair to Erowirs, on heads bald for years. It has stopued faJI. ing hair in one hour. It never fails I1o mai
 .ns ter wnat @ the condition, age or sex. Old men prohted by the free use of this Erest new ii. d,s covery. If you are bald if your hair. is fa,iinr out, or If your hair. eybroIs or eytlashes ara thin or short. write the Altenheinl Medical -pispensaFy, e69 Foso Building, Cinoinnati. O
 enclosing 2-cent stamp to prepay postaT: be entirely restored. ''Se '-A'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
DODGE MAKES FIGHT.
His Preliminary Examination is Set
 for Wednesday.

IUI WbuubSuay.
 Houston, Tex, Jan. 30-C. F. Dodge, who is under arrest here charged with being d fugitive from justice from New York, was tonight taken to the Rice Ho- tel. where he is under guard pending Mondays effort to secure his release He is much improved as to health.
 The court proceedings today resulted in Dodge being refused bond and the pre- liminary examination was set for We'd nesday. A, s. Keffenburg of New York conducted the case. The chief point con tended by Kafrenhurg was that the pris- oner should be made comfortable and this was affected.
 Detective Herlithy of New York has filed copy of the indictment against Dodge and a bench warrant to secure possession If extradition is granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Mobile Society News,

1 mODlle society NEWS.
 The Club meetings for next week arc as follows:
 Aquinas Reading Circle. Monday even ing at McGill Institute
 Hamilton Whist with Mrs. Willard | Kirkbride Monday afternoon.
 Pivot Whist with Mrs. E. W. Faith al h o'clock Monday.
 Afternoon Tea Club with Mrs. Loui: Donald Wednesday.
 Drawing Cards with Miss Ellen Jone' Thursday.
 DoasyoupIease Club with Mrs. Imogen' Little Friday.
 There will be a meeting of married la dies at Mrs. R. H. Clarke's on Monday to reorganize the Matron's Cotillion Clui of few seasons ago. If date can bt fixed on that does not conflict with othel social matters already scheduled. leal year ball will be given before mardi gras the matrons and tho young ladies who will be their guests, to wear fancy dress and masks, as was done at tho leap year ball this week.
 ! Mrs, W. B. Patterson's guests at the meeting of the Doasyouplease Club were Mrs. Charles LeBaron Taylor, Miss Marie Davis, Miss Adele Batre, Mrs. Louis IBroadwood, Mrs. James Little, Miss Nel- lie Davis, Miss Bernice Patterson, Mrs. B. F. Adams won the first pr-se, Mrs. George Vaughan second, and Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr., consolation.
 Misses Claude and Grace Roberts enter tained at cards this afternoon at their ] home on Broad Street. There were twen- lty-fiye guests and a pleasant afternoon was spent. divided between the attractions of cards and 8 delicious luncheon. l The Fake steamed away today carry l ing off the strangers who have been with | in our gates for the last week. Their departure ends a pleasant incident which we trust will be repeated in the near fu- ture. ..-
 Among the events of next week will he Frohsinn rehearsal--such as the Mobile music lovers have learned to look forward to with real pleasure.
 | The invitations of the Misses Tacon are out for g. card party on the 9th in honor of Misses Ernnstiue Cook, Louise Yass and Mary Bullock.
 Mrs. E. c. Hughes entertained the Dis cards and a few additional guests at bid euchre today at her pretty new home OH Selma Street. s
 The Htstorieal Research. Circle of the Colonial DaTnes of Alabama met this af' ternoop at { o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. S. colston. &
 Mrs. P. D. Wagar has issued invita-. tions for q card party to be given fol Miss Thee Williamson Thursday evening | d . "
 Mrs. Charles Frederick and Mfr. and Mrs. James Gibboney are in Havana on q short trip. f
 The cotiIisoa at the B. 4Issciarke's wil be danceds gesday evening February ?. I stgt S --@S+@l-----le slrs si4. ,i ' 5- ,.1sl. Mr. Walton Fry of New Orleans is wis iting his sister. Mrs. Malcolm Byrnes. The third Athelstan german will b, danced Friday night. FebTaary s.
 Mir N. R. Clarke left today for bus mess trip te Monroe. La.
 Mr. W. H. Monk, Jr., is spending a day or two in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
The Celebrated CrOSIand Cotton Seed. 1000 lbs. Seed Cotton Makes A Bale of Cotton.

WEIGHING ALWAYS 400 POUNDS and cftenar 42S puunds. begging and ties not included. You save SI per bale on picking alone. Yields as much seed cotton per acre as the best short staple varieties, and a grade better staple It Is almost drought-proof. Seed selected and improved each year. ]. B. Wilson. B. M. Reamon. of Hazoo City. J. H. Hardaway. E. G. Abercrombis. Mont goneTy. Ala.
 Moses McLemore. 4Iyteune. Ala
 J. NJ. Flemming. Landlord s. C.
 Thos. S. Evans, BsnnettsVille, s. C., And a host Of others have bought my seed three to four times in the last ten years time thus proving their merit after trial
 Write to any Of them yourself, enclosing 2-cent stamp to ensure a reply
 CHARLES CRoSLAND. Ct Bennettsville. S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Designs for children arc often hard to secure, that meet the idea and wishes of the purchaser but we believe we have the largest number on hand of any place in the South.
 If we haven't what you want in stock we can show you designs that are sure to please.
 Marble walls foT eemetery lots at lowest possible prlce. We have just completed one in our cemetery.
 Write us, or better still, come in person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

is an attractive young woman and Is quite popular Tn Steele MT. Beeson is shipping clerk for the Paden-EwIng Hard ware Company of this city and well thought of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
 Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding flsa Your druggist will refund money tf PAZo Oint. uent tails to cure yku. ip 6 to i4 days. 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

When all the Directors of the United States Steel Company assemble they rep resent one-tWclfth of the estimated wealth of the United State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
BOY FALLS DEAD.
Suddenly Expires While at Work in
 Cotton Mil.

Gadsden, Jan. 90-(Special. .)-Charlcs rumpkin, a boy 12 years old. fell dead while at work at his machine in the Dwight Mills at Alabama City Wednes- day morning. The boy was at his work and had not complained of feeling bad. when at Il 80 he fell dead by the side of his machine About ten days ago his sls- ter died after a few hours illness. She was about IS years old.