davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08

common NO: .c:o;'........'.:..6 1sc
sacks, 36c; 1O0-pound cotton sacks, SIC
125-pound burlap sacks, 45c; 125-pound
cotton sack, Acc; 15O-pound burlap
sacks SAC.
HIDES-Market firm: dry mint,
he; dry sailed, lie; green sailed.
SIC.
of sand burrs and black wool, nomi-
nal at 21c; black, 1Sc; bury, 1O912c;
wax. 26c; tallow, 4c; deer skin. 24c.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM. PLASTERS AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Georgia lime
In fair demand and sell at $4,000 q
barrel; special calcined plaster, $1.500
i.65 per barrel; hair. 4@5c. Rosedals
cement, 1.2O@1.25. carload lots, spe-
carload lots. s2.00@2.4O.
LUMBER-Market firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties, per M feet, $10.50Q11; heWn
ties (7x9xS1s), 42c each: hewn ties
(6xs), csc; switch ties. s11.5O; minimum
easy size yard stock, $12Q14; car stlls'
s14Q16; ship stock, s22.
Perfection Signal Oil ....".."...42 c
Pratt's Astral .....................n
Aladdin Security ...................16
water White NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'D
Standard white .....................15 72c
ID. S. gasoline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "1612c
d. S. gasoline in drums .........141kc
66 degree gasoline in drums LIB
SHOT-Drop, $3.50; B. b. and large,
S1.75; chilled, $1.S5.
IRON-Marker firm: refined. %2.25;
Swede &C.
NAILs-Cut, $3.50; base wire. $40
BARBED w1RE-sa15 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER-Per keg, Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half keg, $3.50; quar-
ter key, $140: champion ducking'
quarter key, $2.25; Austin smokeless,
half kegs, s3.45; quarter. $3.50; three
pound s2.1o; one pound. Tic; less ~
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton BagEIns and Ties.
BAGGING-Market Arm; IA pound.
7%QSbc; sea island bagg1ng, shQlOC-
TIES = Standard 45-inch arrow,
large lots. $l.OSQ11O; small lots. SLID;
TWINE-Per pound. or hank, LAO
ikc
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
d. 8. butts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. *
ID. ). plates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Western heavy bellies .......o.....'
Eastern light bellies .............'' 61s
Eastern medium bellies ...........' ~
Eastern heavy bellies ............ szs
d. S. G. r. sides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
Smoked c. r. sides ................ "a
HAMo-Sugar cured, 141R@151sc; PIC
mics. TAc.
LARD-Pure, in tierces, 7sc; %
pound tins ana S0-pound tubs; $50,
compound. in tierces. 6%c; 5O-pouhu
tins and S0-pound tubs. &c.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel. half-barrels, NO; l.
$1,000: No. 2 $3.50; No. 3, $500; .kS lI.
No. /, s1.40; No. .. S1.30; No. 8. 1IV;;
Goldfish. 1-pound bricks, &c; 2-pounu
bricks. 51ac smoked herrings, per D1 ~
1962Oc; Dutch behring's, in kegs 'A'4O'
new mullets, half barrels. $500 -
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia an
Florida syrup. buying at 25026ci SEA SCI
ing at 2SQ30c; sugar house at lO7sV
1sc.
HIGH WINES-Basis, 1.27. 4.
HONEY-Fair demands strainso' :"
Barrels, t0c gallon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
what Mr.. Clark Says.
420 Park avenue.

Graybeard is sold at drug stores, 81
a bottle, six for IS. Graybeard Pills.
25c a box. Graybeard Ointment, 25c a
box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
QUIET ON 'CHANGE
hut THREE BALES OF COTTON
SOLD ON SPOT.
MARKET ADVANCED II POINTS
F. O. b. CONDITIONS APATHETIC IN
THE EXTREME.

Brokers Could Not Get Exporters
ana Producers Observation-Disclosures
Refuses to sell on such n Change
able Market-LiverpOOl Failed TO
Meet the American slump of
Wednesdny-News from the Far
East More Measuring and This
Gave Market Firmer Tone-Bulls
Hopeful That Things Have Now
Taken Turn for the Better.
AT THE CLOSEi
Liverpool, % Points Down.
New York, II Points Up
New Orleans, IL Points Up.
SPUTSi
Liverpool % Points Down.
New York, 20 Points Down.
New Orleans. $ Points Down.
savannah Unchanged from Yester-
day
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
THE SPOT MARKET.

The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
az the Cotton Exchange Yesterday:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

Ian. ., S13 90
May s1S As $1S 671A $1S 271A 10 1924
Lard. per 100 pounds
Jan. 771a TN 6 721s rs
May O711 121a 100 90
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
Nan NAN 6 so 6 * 6 s7,h 6 '3 *
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm; No. spring wheat, 50
@S4c; No. 8 75@SOc: No. 2 red. $50
SSAc; No. 2 corn, 44c; No. yellow,
Acc; No. oats, S7@37Hc; No. white,
S6@3S1ac; No. 2 rye, 5Sc; good feed
ing barley, S6@S7c; fair to choice malt
ing, 4SQ5Sc; No. l fax seed, 98hc;
No. Northwestern. $1O5; prime tim
othy seed, 50. 30: mess pork. per bar
rel, $13. bob 25; lard, per 100 pounds,
So rs; short ribs sides, Qoose), Sc. 37b
@65O; short clear sides, (boxed), 1915;
whisky, basis of high wines, $1.27;
clover contract grade, $11 25011. So.
Receipts-Wheat, 400 bushels;
corn, 10000 bushels; oats. 300 bush
els; hogs, 10000 head.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
RECEIPTS AT PORTS.

uplands. 13.1Oc; middling gulf, 1880
sales, 119 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08

For evil news rides fast,
While good news bats"
Lay of the Bulls" apologies to Mil
ton).
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
COTTON FUTURES.

ceipts since Sept. l. gross "a, $50 so, 301
ceipts since Sept. l, net. 80, $40 40, 1874
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
THE HOME CIRCLE.
NOTES .JF A WHEEL TRIP ON THE
 HUDSON.
BY W. H. WANZER.

The day was too bright and clear merely to travel to "town" and back again. Consequently, I started on a pleasure ride of nearly strenuous di- mensions, up the Hudson from New burgh to Kingston and back on the east side. There was stiff nOrtherly
 wind which served as headwind gO- ing, and following one on the return,
 with declining vigor as the sun kept sinking lower and lower. A headwind going has sometimes entirely died down on the return trip, or sometimes reversed it's course, so as to he a head wind both ways,
 My start was near FiShki]l Village, in local parlance, '"The Village" It is quiet residence village, with three general country stores in a row, green arched streets and two historical churches. The Dutch church (Re- fOrmedD served as a military prison in the Revolution, while the English church (Episcopal was the hospital. The key of the latter is massive piece of metal. The Scotch (Presby- terian) church used to be mile or so out of the village. The local chapter D. A. R., has, in a praiseworthy man. memory of the historical events con- nected with these buildings and other localities of the region. The church yards surrounding these edifices are in trim condition. In the Dutch are a number of tombstones with inscrip- tiOnS in Low Dutch; e. g., "Hier Lyde het Lichaam Van Catharina RapaIje Hujsvrou Van Dom. Benj. Meenoma in den Heeren Outslaapen Den IT Jan- uary 1759. ondt Synde 28 Yaar en Ma ande Oude." (Here lies the body of Catharina Rapa]je, wife of Dominic Benjamin Meenema. Fallen asleep in years and six months old) In the old Dutch colonial records woman kept her own surname after marriage, be- called the wife of her husband, or widow of the same. A widower was styled, "widower of X. y., (his late wife, occasionally.
 Matteawan, with it's hat factories, lies few miles nearer the river, a will lage remarkable for all absence of dis coverable beauty, but very picturesque ly located at the foot of Mount Bea- con. Fishkill-on-Hud on paper, Fishkill Landing, universally on the tongue, adjoins MatteawAn, the trans ition from one village to the other be- ing noticed by changes in street num- bering and styles of street signs. The main obstacle to consolidating the two village governments is one of name for the united village. The citizens of each desire the adoption of their name for the whole. When the party in power decides it will be to their great CT glory land greater political advan- tages to the machine) the two will be incorporated, willy nilly, as city with any old name. The city of Rensselaer,, formerly Greenbush, opposite Albany, was created in some such fashion.
 The Highland Division freight yards at Fishkill Landing proper Ii. e., by the river) are very quiet nowadays, since the acquisition of the Pough- keepsie Bridge Road by the Consoli- dated. The people living on the Hope
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 m. 4.O5, p Shelton-North 1000 8 m, ,4.s9 p m;
 South, 1O52 m, TIA pm.
 Stevenson-North, 1913 m. Al.
 m. south 1O.40 a m, 7.Ol p m;
 Monroe-North, flo.ls a m, +4.46 m. South, Botsford1soutS ] d z; u for New Haven. .1o.2s a
 m see es0 Botsford 8 % below.
 s5S @ SIS; 'nS& iSss, iS'a S a. a m: 4s :" s+f % m; HPs1zlS1 ySzi1sSefsh, 7se ,s.s s,s sna
 m. South, s.4s, " s,G. s,sS, iois m. ,4os BsooEaeld Junction North, s.17, s.cs, m
 RoSz S:s5: sso 's ie.os, 5 5ss 9 e.@ m. % Sunday Broo;fdela1North, TO; iae 2 sss, sos 11os am. HIS.
 m. South 6.s6, TOT. 7.52, S.A m, 16
 sis m Sunday 5.37 m.
 Lanesville and Still Riyer.,North 6.ss, SIS am.
 ; pm. South, 5.ss, 700. 7.4s a % m. s.oo. s.o7 p New hiiferd-Nerth s.2s, n.17, I'm. 1.ss, s soatS, eso ss n a4o sSsssay Sss y4s sss' m Merwinsviile~ North. s.s, i.ss a m, 2.s5. SIP Pma; Sunday, 9.5s, a m: South, s.17 m, APO, hen6North ss0, n.A n, S:l2, 6.S m; 3; p. m. Sunday, 4.57 m.
 osEaTa ss saassv gos so1s5 % s 4O West Cornwall North, SIS m 12.os. 4.s4. s.4s pm; Sunday, ,10. B a m; South, s.44 a m. SIS Lime Rock-North. 9.27 a m. f2.15, 4.5s: 156 ? p pn; Pa%adx snndsy. M "A m: s00'0' ''' Ill., ' '''
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
COUNTY
NEW PRESTON.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS c. W. PICKETT.
 DROPPED ON PLATFORM AS SHE WAS SPEAKING AT sOUTHINaToN.- OF EDITOR OF THE LEADER AND WRITER OF NOTE UNDER THE NAME EASE.
 Universal sympathy of the city and state goes out to Col Charles w. Pick ett, editor of the Leader, in the death of his wife, Marie Sperry Pickett, which occurred suddenly at Southing- ton, Thursday afternoon. The blow deScends with unusual force upon him
 because of it's suddenness, and the in- StantaneOuS removal from life 0f one
 who was allied to him in the double capacity of wife and cO-WOrker. Col and Mrs Pickett had for years been Identified with the same interests in a literary line, Mrs Pickett having been engaged almost daily since the estab- lishment of the Leader in contributing to the paper which her husband edited. They were thus closely bound not only in their domestic life but in literary pursuits as well. Mrs Pickett had achieved wide reputation, first as writer under the nom de plume of
 'Rhea," and more recently as a speak CT. It was while in the fulfllment Of an invitation to speak before the Han nah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., of Southington, that death overlook her at 3.55, Thursday afternoon. She dropped dead in the midst of her ad- dress on "Heredity or Environment, Which?" on the platform of the First Congregational church. Mrs Pickett went to Southington, Thursday morn ing, and was entertained at the home of Mrs.A. M. Lewis, wife of Selectman Lewis of Southington. Shortly after her arrival at Mrs Lewis home she complained of severe headache. She took headache powder, and while
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

York and Albany Day Boat landing.
 Now there is one company but the tracks remain as before. The cars re- tain the horse car style of painting the route and destination thereon. The cars, in Newburgh move solemnlY up and down the streets, usually nearly empty. One style there is that is very strange, an enclosed middle, with a
 piazza on each end and seats like an
 open car. The Poughkeepsie street car system is said to be unsatisfactory in every way possible.
 The ferry from Rondout to Rhine cliff is a cheap passage, only l3 cents
 head, payable in cash. The route lies down ROndout creek and across the river. If one does not like this price, he may do as the old man in the story, who said he would walk around the
 North river before he would pay the
 price asked. To get across free: he
 would have to go at least B or 40 miles above Albany, perhaps further, to ma
 free bridge. At Rhinebeck, mile or so from the river, the old New York and Albany post road was struck,
 which I followed until within few
 miles of my journeys end. This road
 was not laid out by a professional turn
 pike surveyor, as it winds and twists to get around the hills. The stage coach of the olden time has now been supplanted by what the HindooS sage ly call "Shaitan gharry" (that is to say, Satan's carriage). The Hindoos will be civilized yet. The post road is almost uniformly excellent, macadam or gravel, all the way to POughkeepSie.
 From there to Fishkill the average is not maintained. The greater part of the way to Poughkeepsie, the road IS lined with gentlemen's estates, one or both sides Many of them are more than ordinarily fine. Sometimes com mon farms would be Sandwiched in between. These latter are readily dis tinguiShed by the appearance Of nearly verything about the place. Many parts of the road, past these estates of the wealthy, would not be comforting for man to travel alone after dark, when it was known he had large sum of money with him, as they are lonely. The mansions are usually set far back from the road, with occasionally a lodge at the gate. The last of the journey was by moonlight, by far the most enioyable part of the whole trip. The moonlight was perfect, the air cool and bracing, the road (apparently) smoother than by sunlight. The 97th milestone from New York is below Rhinebeck. Many are missing all the way down. My route and description will leave the Post road at the 66th milestone, with the rider somewhat tired and more than satisfied with the days jaunt.IW. H. Wanzer.
 FiShkill Village, October l9, lSO4.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

. Miss Nettie BlackmOre, Min . neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound.
 "YoUNa WOMEN :-I had frequent headaches of 8 severe nature, dark spots before my eyes, and at my men, strual periods suffered untold agony. A member of the lodge advised noe to try Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vege.
 table Compound, but l only scorned
 good advice and felt that my case was hopeless, but she kept at me until l
 bought a bottle and started taking
 it. I soon had the best reason in the
 world Co change my opinion of the
 medicine, as each day my health i'm
 proved, and finally I was entirely with out pain at my menstruation periods. l am most grateful" NETTIE BLACK MORE, 2s Central Ave-, Minneapolis, pyounq qenuinenosS cannot be produced.
 If there is anything about your case about which you would
 like special advice, write freely l to Mrs. Pinkham. She will hold She can surely help you, for no nerson in America can speak from a wider experience in treat- ing female ills. She has helped
 hundreds of thousands of women back tO health. Her address is
 Lynn, Mass; her advice is free.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
DAMBURY DIvMION.

Danbury.-North 610, 7.A. s.so lo.ls. lo.ss m. pm. South, aoO, 7.ss, s.1f. iooo, M.s : m, % 1.0 6s6. 700 p m. Sunday 7.sk .. m. 500 Bethel North. .7ls, ,loss 1o4s m,2a, ss7. kAs. South ao& 7.4 s.is. i6is. ii.ss m.SoS a. Reddinz z-North 7.os. fos : m a@. eSIkP@. Sunday. 9;ss n. sos ? m. South. GlS. &sA sanford ,7.0s, 10.2la n. lsa. ee1 HSs pm. Sunday, 9.54 . m, 6:04 n. South. Gle a1s z 1a % sss sspeii iSiY E. n % & ls
 5.3O, SIS, 7.H p n. Sunday. a4s m, I1 pm. South, G21, 7sl. az. .l8.s1 m, ,l4M A1aI Georgeto1n-No .6K3. ioIA n. LA. ekI1s pm. Sunday, 9.l4 . 10, 7.Sl p m. South. &k, e-I . m. l2u. 1.8 m. SunoAy, &0 . - If Trains stop whom signaled oaly.
 . Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
NEW WAY OF USING CHAMBERLAIN's
 COUGH REMEDY.


 Arthur Chapman writing from Dur ban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a proof that Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy is cure suitable for old and young, l pen you the following: A neighbOr of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. suggested that if they would get bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and put some sucking it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about quick relief and cured the baby" This remedy is for sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: Tay- Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
+s.sa m. South, +als n. +aDpm. sun-

+e.ss 2 m. South, +aAs . m. +aopm. Sun day, k.16 p n.
 Roxbury Fhlls-North, +11.L . m. a5e n. Sunday. t94s m- South, +a4 am. *28pm. RoxburyHNortk, H.2s m, a.o D m. Sunday, 1o05 m- South. aa6 m. a1e p m. Sunday J9dd's Br:dge--North, +11-ss m. +aos m Sunday, flO.1s . m. South. 9.10 . m, fal8p ? m Washington- -North, n.so . n, a17 pm. Sun day. 1O:aS m. South. 9.06 . n, 258 ? m- Sun day, 4.H p m. New Preston-North, u.I3 . m, AM m. Sun day, 1936 m- South, BOA n. &64 ? n. Sun day, AIS m. Ronford- North, Ill. .ss m, ,+s.so pm; Sunday, 10.49 m. South, "a. .sea m, &b ? m. Sunday, u.s7 . m, +A1pm. Sunday 10.57 m. South. fs.s0 m. 240 ? m. 6uAdA y 356 m.
 Bantam-North, la.O6 n, GA D ID. sundAy, nl5 m. South. as m. &Ss ID. 4undAy. Lake aNorth. +12o0 P n, a7 P n. Sunday. tl1.19 . m. South. fa40 . m, x0 ? n. Sun- day, a36 p m. Litchaeld-A 1915 m, sss m- Sunday, u.S m South, 6 3s m. &8 m. Sunday 3.30 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
sorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford. 7.ss 1o.sa m, 4ss
 sos, 7.12 p m; Sunday, 500 . m.
 South, 7.06, S2A lasO m. 4.2l. 6s2 p m. Sun
 day 6u p m.
 stepney-North, "a, 10.os. . m, AsA. 700
 m; Sunday, $50 m: South, 7.1a, 88 l0.0 . 1onx % tsf H@Ro9;s SSe %; ssn1sS1s s7 is s9S se5s 6:A m; Sunday, RIA . m; South 7.2i, &Y7, ,, 10.44 n, 43. 7O6 m; Sunday, 6N m. umouu-Nofth. N.10. 01, . ID, AZ 6.4s p m; Sunday, f038 . m; South. "a a12 10.49 m: 4.42, Iii m; Sunday. f6 "a D m. Bridgepor-North, 6.5S, o.16. m lM. 63S p m; Sunday, 896 m: Arrive T.l0. 0R . m. u.00. 4.5e. 7.8 m: Sunday, ,&4s. ?. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
HIGHLAND nIYIeIQA.

Danbury-East 7s. n.0o ID. ae1 m. West aawleyv yvllIe-East, 7.5z. ILs1 . m. ax m.
 West, 9.eo m. 3.00. 7.56 Pm. North Newt0wn-EaSt. f7.A . m, 630 D m.
 West, f3.13 m, f2s2 f.lS pm Sandy Hook-East IAs. us6 m, GA ? m; scuth6uIy.. 7sa iflo ass n. wsss
 8.50 m, 236, 7.S D n. Southford a6A.a m. 11.z7. zR p n. Wsss
 ass m, 229, 7.N D m. Wsserbary-1ue. &a0 . m. 2.la 7.G n
 West. 8.50 n, x.06. 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1O.3s m, 5.15 p III. Sunday. S.45
 m. Arrive 1O.1O m, 400 p m. Sunday, $50 wleyville-North, 10.55 8 ID, Sag m. Sum
 day, 92O m. Leave for Bethel 0.57 . m. a47
 m. Sunday 5.3 p m.
 Shepaug-North, +11.O6 8 m, S.A m. Sunday,
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave. 6ls, asl. u.os . m, 12s. 357, 5.1O, &12 7.0s, a59, i1.90 p m. Sundays, 9x8 m, sos p m. Arrive, 64o, 7.46, 10.z2 am. days, 6.5S n, 45s n.
 Watertown-Leave, 6.ss, 7.9o, I0.2s . m. 12.4s sssSs IT, s sso S9 Iz n9S 4P m; 1a Sssrsesd.ys ss 141, IA, 5H, 6N. 7.20, 9.16, n.a6 D m. Sun days 1O14 a m. 6.22 m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
MElGS&(o! INCORPORATED
The Best Place for Warm
 Wears.

Winter ove1coas equaso o gets asw sel lat tmodes
 From n styles fabrics medium Oxford absolutely fancy mixtures It will before dollar oveoat great collection of of highg cardigan jackets from s 50 to s Heavy esfs h;e G 2" ss s ss and s1o Russian that button under the chin $2 50 to $ Sheep lined coats $3
 Reversible corduroy and leather cold repeles, $5
  edge.
 Specials in Boys Reefers at $5. produce made which decidedly be made lin velvet collars substantially made and extraordinary value $5 aanne, '''0'S''4' trimmed at $5
 biggest $5 n labeled The best everything boys and wonderful shoes is always to be found here copy yfreeat atoursto
 Feet Made Happy for $35O. omakeou shomade the naur O. we'll that perfect comfort and of such good materials adf Really worth while get acquainted with ohopoec shoe drop and try pair on s any leather you want and the highest grade that the flat last shapes college $50.
 boy the best fooing-25 15o
 hElGS&(o.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

Reading notices, brevter type, 10c line. Small nonpareil ads. 1c 8 word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
The Newtown Bee

~u.B Year, 7b Dents for Six Months, 50 Cents for Four Months. Four Cents Copy
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

Nswtown. Friday, November IS, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District, Territory of Arizona, in and for
Yuma County.
Bertha L. Wood, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles H.
Wood, Decentralization brought in the
District Court of the First Judicial District
of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Iuma
County, and the complaint filed in said
Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of
said District Court.
In the name of the Territory OF Arizona. to
Charles II. Wood, defendant, greeting: 10
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the First Judicial District Of the
Territory of Arizona, il and for the County OF
Yuma, and answer the complaint therein
filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at
Yuma, i'm said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this Summons,
if served in this said county, or if served by
publication within sixty days after the hrSt
publication thereof, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive Of the day of ser
vice, er Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial District of
the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma
County, this 5th day of October, A: ID. 1901.
(SeaD THOS. ID. MOLLOf,
Oct. SIT Clerk of Said District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
Good Points on Irrigation.

The application of the pro-
ceeds of public land sales to the
reclamation of irrigable portions
of our ard and semi-arid public
domain meets my cordial appro-
val. Through the enlightened
policy thus established under
the present administration the
long deferred hopes of the strug-
Cling settlers of the great arid
and semi arid west will be real
lied in the upbuilding of sub
stantial communities in places
hitherto waste or comparatively
unproductive. At the same
time vast area of the public
domain will be opened, upon
which the Industrious homeseek-
ers, now residing in over crowd
ed eastern centers, may find
homes. The sum of more than
$40, ,000,00 now available in the
reclamation fund, to which addi-
tions are constantly being made,
guarantees under wise admins
tration great progress in the
work of irrigation and the set
tlement of the arid region with
in few years. Senator Fair
hanks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
Bids For Town Printing.

Council Chambers of Town of Yuma,
September 2Sth, 1901.
Sealed bids are invited by the town
council of the town of Yuma, Arizona,
for the. town printing for the year be-
ginning November IA, 1904, and ending
November II, 1905.
Bids must state for printing and
publishing all publications required
by the council so much per inch, and
the kind of type to be used.
Successful bidder must give bond in
amount fixed by the council for the
faithful performance of his contract.
Bids will be opened October 10Th,
1904, at $3.50 p. IN.
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the town council of the
town of Yuma, Arizona.
J. L. REDONDO, Town Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
Found Only at Home,

A pretty parable for today IS
offered by the Chicago Record
Herald: A woman lost two little
charms, the joint gift of God and
a good man. She hunted long
for them. She searched in par
lor. in ballroom and III theatre.
She crowded men from the great
gaunt buildings, where they
earned their bread and hunted
there for her lost jewels. She
did things that made the world
take a quick little breath and
call her q good fellow" But
she fOuua chem not. Weary and
worn, She went Oack to the be-
ginning and there, in the kitchen
and nursery, she found the two
"white stones," and written on
one was "happiness" and on the
other Glove" "