davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
A mothers love is

strength builder to 1t her for the ordeal. No matter how healthy or strong woinaE. may be she cannot help but be benefited by taking Dr. Pierce;s Favorite Prescriptio. to prepare for the event.
 This is schGt 0n+ nrokFcr says:
 "With a heart overaowiug with gratitude l will endeavoT 10 write you. It is nearly two years ago since first wrote to you for advice regarding Iiy health which was then very bad, writes Mrs. l.. Poorc. of Hinesdalc Ky, to Dr. R. Y. Pierce, chief consulting surgeon of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, NJ VI have described my sufferings i'll other letters to-you. Alter receiving your advice a2I the Common Sense Medical Adviser bought some of xour Favorite Prescription and to-day am we'll woman and the proud mother of a dear little boy"
 Backed up by over a third of a ceutI-ry of remarkable cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weak uesses peculiar to women ever attaired, the proprietors and makers of Dr. picrcc's Favorite Prescription now feel tulfy war rantcd in offering to pay s5oo III legal money of the United States, for any case of LeucorThea, Female Weakness, PToiapsTs, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 Their financial responsibility Is well known 10 every newspaper publisher and druggist in the United States, 1ith most Of whom they have done business for over q third of century.
 How to live in health and happiness, is the general theme of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser This great work on medicine and hygiene, containing over 1000 pages and more than 7oo illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps 10 pay ex- pcnse of mailing only. Send 3I one-cert st6iups for the cloth bound volume, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Abe Frank, deceased.

 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrative of the estate of Abe Frank, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four month after the first publication Of this notice, to the said administrative at the office of Wupperman X Wupper- man, attorneys, in the town of Yuma, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of the said estate, in said county of Yuma.
 TOMASA FRANK, Administratrix of the estate of Abe Frank, deceased.
 Dated a. Yuma, March 1. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

The punishment of the postal frauds ought to help the Repab- lican party. Our postal depart ment is the greatest organiza- tion in the world, having grown from 75 postoffices in Franklin's time to 76,000 now, and from 300 employees to 250,000. The per centage of fraud is amazingly small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

The production of oranges in the United States amounts to twelve million boxes, of which over two-thirds are produced in California, the rest in Florida. Practically the entire orange crop of California, as we'll as the crop of other citrus fruits pro- duced in that state, is grown by Irrigation, and without irriga- tion the magnificent orange groves of Souther California rouad never have been grown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

A conspiracy has been dis covered having for its object the sale of the Rosebud Indian lands in South Dakota, aggregat- ing 416, 600 acres, at $2 or S3 per acre, when they are worth & to BIO an acre. The president promises to prevent the robbery if he can.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

Separate quarters will be pro- xided in the Indian reservation at the worlds fair, for Geronimo and Chief Joseph, the two most noted Indian chiefs now alive. Both have led warriors against the United States, and both are actual prisoners, but are accord ed much freedom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

The presidents protest against race suicide seems to be effective. A Washington man named Win neberger, who weighs only 115 pounds, is the father of four sets of twins and one set of quad ruplets-twelve babies in all. The president will no doubt shove him into the census office at good salary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

There seems to be a growing sentiment in the United States for the restoration of the whip ping post for wife beating and other offences which free board in a public institution does not seem to abolish. Some state might try it in the interest of collective civilization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

The completion of the largest pipe organ ever built has been announced. It is a special ex- hibit for the worlds fair, and oc- cupies large room specially built to contain it in the Festival hall. The organ has 145 stops. There are 10000 pipes, some of which are five feet through.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Bullion Found and Returned.

Bob Hilburn, who returned to Doug las from Naco yesterday, says that the bullion taken from John Tenner y Alvord and Stiles, near Magdalena, usS found by the officers near the place where Burt Alvord WAS captured last week. The bullion was found after a search of several days in the vicinity.
 The bullion weighed 30 pounds. It was returned 10 T,ner, the owner, at Naco, who is reported to havo paid sl eco 10 the officers who Iecoytred the treasure. e.-Inierna,ional American.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
A rIOTHER'S LOVE.

so divine that ;he
 toughest man can. not help but appre. ciate it as the crowr
 of wom a n n co q. However. Mother. hood is looked fer wardtowitlIfeclings of great dread by al.
 most all women. Al such times a wonl- all is nervous, dys- peptic, irritable, and she is i'll need of a uterine tonic and nerviue, a
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

There is property to the amount of S283, 906, 848 free from taxation in the city of Washing ton-more religious property than all the school houses. A crusade has begun for the texa- tion of churches. Dr. Easton. Presbyterian, says five shall re- 5oice in being permitted to follow the example of our Lord, who paid his taxes like a gentleman. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

The Car has abolished his censor of news and the Mikado established one. The former says he has nothing to conceal. The latter has nothing that he wants to tell-just at present.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
WEDNESDAY. MAR. g, 1904.

The annual loss by fire in the United States is S135, 900, GOO, not including the cost of insurance and the appliances for fire pro- lection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

A service pension bill is being pushed strongly in congress. It would provide pensions of SIP 6 month and cost S20,0O0,O0O a year. The Grand Army is wig prously behind it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09

It looks now as if there would bo fourteen or fifteen candidates voted on the first ballot in the Democratic national convention. A good many states seem to have a favorite son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Mammoth Pekin duck egss. at the Balance ranch. 1t
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Yuma Heights Sanitarlum

Is now open for invalids and others. For terms, etc., inquire at Ketchersides drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
For Sale.

Forty acres patented land within } miles of Yuma, at $40 per acre. Ad- dress P. O. box 46, Yuma. mch9tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
Noted Priest From Texas.

lcN. II d dCICA Il Di tliIiNh, the celebrated Catholic mission ary priest of Texas, will begin series of sermons to nonC CathO lies, on next Sunday evening, March 18th, at 7:3O o'clock at the Catholic church, and con- tinue for one week. Father Grammar is an eloquent speaker; do not fail to hear him next Sun day evening.
 The following is from the non Catholic press of Lexington:
 "Father Brannan is plain, argumentive, forcible and earn est speaker, and holds the atten- ton of his hearers from the be- ginning to the end. His dis courses are mostly in defence and explanation of the doctrines of the Catholic church, and he quotes freely from ths Bible and other authorities to sustain his points.
 '"The versatility of this priest orator is notable, and his deliv- cry easy and natural. He speaks with a grace that at once capti- yates the listener, and handles his subjectin scholarly manner that wins for him the attention of the man of learning who is in. search of more knowledge. And then there is a Christian earnest ness in his talks that tells the glad story of life beyond.
 "No sores have been made by Father Braunan's visit to Lex ington. While he has delivered doctrinal lectures and has given strong reasons for the faith that is in him, he accords to others the right to believe as they please. He is broad in his Chris tian beliefs, yet firm advocate of what he considers to be the only true way.-Lexington (Mo. Intelligencer.
 $500 for Letters About the South
 west.
 The Rock Island systcmof1ers twenty prizes, of the aggregate value of sS9O, for letters rel alive to the territory along it's lines in Arkan- sas Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico, Letters should deal with the writer's experience since he settled in the southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what he did wheu he first came, what measure of success has since rewarded his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 300 words in length, and will be used for the purpose Of advertising the southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives but also from merchants, school teachers, clergyInen; from everyone, in brief who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details, write JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System. Chicago, III. m9-5t
 For Safe.
 The Company Ranch, 4! miles from Yuma, will be sold in 20 acre lots, or more. For particulars inquire of Yuma Title Abstract Co. mch9tf
 For Sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
HAVE BEEN

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 Arizona sentinel., 1904-03-09
For Safe.

The Company Ranch, 4! miles from Yuma, will be sold in 20 acre lots, or more. For particulars inquire of Yuma Title Abstract Co. mch9tf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
Japanese troops in three columns are rapidy nearing Nkdcn
YATES CONFIDENT
Loses Few Votes But Smiles to
Himself

SPRINGFIELD, May 17.-Tense was
the feeling when the republican state
convention began its fifth days ses-
sion in an attempt to nominate can
didate for governor. Yates passed the
word among his followers that he ex-
pected small break in two counties
but not to be alarmed. 1t came on the
thirtieth ballot, but produced no ma
terial excitement at the time. Later
when the clerks began to figure the
Lowdcn men began their first demon
stration for some time and the Yates
cohorts followed with the result of
pandemonium let loose. All noise rec
ords were fractured when the vote an
nounced Yates. 437: Lowden. 452: Den
cen, 384. Yates smiled confidently ap-
parently satisfied that his loss would
be regained on the next ballot al
though he lost the lead for the first
time.
The thirty first ballot showed de-
cided gain for Lowden his total being
473, Yates 431, Deneen 3S2.
Thirty second, no change. Thirty
third. Lowden lost six. Thirty-fourth
no change.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
INSTRUCTED
= FOR ROOSEVELT
Ohio Republicans Have a Harmony
Convention and Bury All
fractional Fight

COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-THE Ohio
republican convention was called to
order late this afternoon by Governor
Myron r. Herrick, whose opening ad-
dress was largely devoted to eulogy
Of the late Senator Hanna. The con-
vention will complete its work tomor-
row by the nomination OF candidates
for secretary of state and other state
officers, the adoption OF a platform, and
the choice of delegates t-large to the
Chicago convention and Of presidential
electors at large.
The convention meets with every in
dication of harmony between the two
factions and 1t is expected its work
will be accomplished without any SER
ious differences cropping out. Nearly
all OF the present state officers will be
renominated. The platform will in.
dorse President Roosevelt's admins
tration, and the delegates at-large-
Governor Herrick. Senators Dick ant
Foraker and probably George B. Cox o.
Cincinnati-will be instructed for him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17

AT noon it is generally believed that
the fight will practically be settled by
the committee on platform resolutions.
Towever the Hearst organizations
claims sufficient strength to instruct
says they will do so. Lane. McNab and
the instruction people say there
will be no instruction and that they
will force Tarpey TO compromise on the
basis of which there will probably be-
an uninstructed delegation but the
adoption of resolutions concerning
Hearst for his position on public issues
and commenting him to the considera-
tion of the California delegation. The
platform committee at noon adjourned
till l o'clock without having consid-
which last night voted in favor OF anti
instruction resolution and turned down
the Hearst resolution. This fight will
probably consume greater portion Of
the afternoon and no business can be
done by convention until it is settled
J. F.. Cowan of Eureka a strong anti
instruction man, chairman OF platform
committee claims that thirty-two Of the
sixty members are anti-instructionists.
The convention met promptly but the
resolutions committee not being ready
to report an adjournment was imme-
diately taken.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
HEARST FORCES
STILL BATTLE
Though Twice Defeated in the
Convention They Still
Have Hopes

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SANTA CRZUZ, May 17,-When the
democratic convention re-assembled
this morning Hearst's forces were as
full of fight as ever and determined,
despite the rejection by the sub-com-
mittee on resolutions. that resolution
be adopted instructing the delegation
for Hearst so as to force the issue on
the floor. 1t was O'Clock this morn
ing before the Subcommittee after be-
ing in session two hours took vote
on the resolutions. The battle was
fiercely waged. but the conservatives
finally won out by vote of three to
two. Tarpey, the Hearst leader, was
undismayed by this second defeat of
Hearst and announced his intention of
presenting resolutions on the floor. The
Hearst people placed much hope in the
delegates who failed to be present on
Monday. but the conservatives are
confident Of holding their strength and
putting through their program.
Dilatory tactics used by both factions
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
OUT FROM
BIC CREEK
M. Abstain Talks EncouraglngIy
of the Prospects for Camp
the Coming Season

Mr.. H. T. Abstain of this city Will
leave this evening for the Big Creek
mining district where he is interested
in mining properties in that section.
He arrived here several days ago from
the camp for the purpose of conferring
with his associates with relation TO
future development of the property.
In speaking of the roads Mr.. Abstain
states that he is in much favor OF the
road up the Salmon river to Big Creek
instead of the present route Travelled
via Warren. He says the Salmon river
trail could be followed all the year
round and would also open new and
unexplored country and one that has
never been prospected. He says that the
trail would follow up the main Salmon
IN the mouth Of the south fork thence
nm that stream to Elk Creek into the
district. He is of the opinion that the
trail can be built for $1,000.
Mr.. Abstain until recently was In
terested In the Crown King group
CONTINUED On paSe D.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
THE KAISER
IS wRO7H
Terms His Minist rs BlOckheads
and Their Acts as
Stupidities

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BERLIN. May lit is learned that
Emperor Wilhelm is so incensed at the
blunders in German south
west African affairs that he appointed
General Trotha direct without consult
ing his ministers. When leaving for a
tour of the south and west of Germany
the kaiser remarked to Chancellor
BueloW:
Il wonder what stupidities those
blockheads will perpetrate while l am
away this time .==
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
PRESS PARLIAMENT
Tug Of War Between Guthrie and Paee~
adsna for Next Conven4ioa

Especial Telegram to Evening TefIsr.D
ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE second
days session of the international Press
parliament was addressed by Sir Hugh
Gilsean Read OF London, who presided.
The committee reports were read when
B. B. Harder, spoke on the British In
stitution for Journalists. The Okla
homa and California delegates arc
working hard for the next convention.
1t Is Guthrie against Pasadena. The
Guthrieites are thousand strong ana
offer fiattering inducements including =
trip to California and the Portland ex-
position.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17

ing attorney of this county Is an as
pirant for Mr.. Bagley's position and his
friends say he will go into the conven-
ton with the solid north. Mr.. john
son is formidable candidate and Mr..
bagiey will have considerable to do to
keep him from making inroads on his
forces.
Ihere is little doubt but what Mr..
Comm OF Ada will seek denomination
for state treasurer and thus far the
only avowed candidate in opposition to
him is County Treasurer Hastings of
this county who claims that he will go
into the convention with a SUFFICIENT
following to land him inside the
money. He has been active in solicit
ing for the position and claims the sup
port OF the Nez Perce county delega-
ton. Mr.. Hastings would make a pains
taking and ideal state treasurer were
he nominated and elected. The name
Of Geo. H. Kester Of this county has
been mentioned for the same position
but Mr.. kester has stated repeatedly
that he was not candidate for the po-
SIeioil- IL 10 OSIlCtcu, however. tHdt MS
friends, and he has many all over the
state, will insist that he get in the
race. There is yet much time for de-
velopment in the political field and it
is believed that when the Pocatello
convention closes that announcements
easier to speculate as to who are liable
to come ont the big end at the Moscow
convention.
The Pocatello convention tomorrow
will not be as tame an AFFAIR as some
would suspect. There is well-dev =
the delegation to take in the national
convention. Both Latah and NeZ Perce
counties have candidates for the honor
The Latah county delegation go in
strrcted for Judge Warren Trnitt while
from Nez Perce G. w. Thompson s
friends will insist that he be given that
honor 1t is believed that a combina
tion has been arranged whereby If Mr.
THOMPSON Is defeated that Idaho and
Nez Perce counties will consolidate tc
do up French of Latah at the Moscow
convention. Mr. Hepburn Of course
will have no opposition and will be
one of the number. 1t is also planned
that ex-senator Shoup is to go. but
there seems to be a hitch in that direc-
ton as Mr. Rorah of Ada agreed tt
withdraw If Joe Perraut of Ada was
given that honor. 1t seems that Roraf
dropped onto the nlans to send ShouT
and it is not unlikely that he will make
an effort to he one of the number tf
take in the big show. Frank Goodins
and Standrod are also slated to 90 t
the convention but the other candidate
will probably be selected from amcns
a dozen. Congressman French is lef
out but he very gracefully stated tha
he would not allow his name to come
up. especially II there was to be an,
friction. though of course he would ik'
to go as a delegate and he is really
entitled to GO 1t is not believed tina
any Mormon or anti Mormon resolu
tions will be taken up by the conven
ton it being thought wise to let tn
democrats handle that issue this year
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May lit il safe
to assert that the Odeon theater never
held larger nor a more intelligent au-
dience than that of this afternoon on
the occasion Of the formal opening of
the biennial convention OF the general
federation Of women's clubs. From the
parquet to the topmost gallery the au-
ditorium was filled with representative
women from every state and territory
Of the union. On the stage were seated
two score or more Of women whose
names are familiar throughout the
country. The roll cali showed the con-
ventfon to be the largest in point Of
numbers ever held by the federation.
1t was a case of ladies first" with
Mayor Wells and President Francis Of
the exposition. A half dozen conven-
tions opened in st. Louis today and the
two officials were supposed to deliver
welcoming addresses at nearly all Of
them. In order that both officials
might be on hand to welcome the fair
visitors to the biennial all conflicting
SHto6SniCisS NCiC NabSCtiC0s
After several selections Of music the
convention was opened with an invoca-
tion by Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane
of Michigan. In addition to the greet
ings on behalf OF the city and the ex /.
position there were addresses of well
come by Mrs. Philip N. Moore. presi-
dent OF the Missouri state federation.
and Mrs. w. e. Fischel. representing
the federated clubs Of st. Louis The
response was made by Mrs. D. r. =.
Denison president of the general fed
Grafton. These formalities and the ap-
pointment OF committees occupied the
time until adjournment.
Tomorrow morning will be devoted 10
ro"tine business connected with the
| affairs OF the federation. In the after
noon there will be an educational ses-
sion, the speakers and subjects BET 4
as follows: Mrs. Frank l.. Wean OF
Illinois, Compulsory Educational Laws
and Their Enforcement" Miss Daisy
Spickard of Nebraska, Character
Building in Public Education Indirect
ly by Means of Literature and His.
tory" Mrs. Jonathan F. s. Mitchess O
Washington. Character Building II
| Education Directly by Required In
struction as in France" Miss c. F
| Bush of Connecticut and Miss Mary A
! Bacon OF Georgia, "A National Aspec
of Public Education" Tomorrow
evening will be devoted to discus
sion on Child Labor" with report
from various parts of the country an,
an address by Edgar G. Murphy o.
Child Labor in America"
Who will be the new president O
the federation? This is the question
which is uppermost in the minds O
the delegates just now and Is the caus
of a spirited campaign that would d
credit to political convention Of tn
first ma gnitude. Mrs. Denison OF Ne,
York, the present head OF the fedora
ton. has declined to be her own sue
cessor. Her withdrawal leaves the con
test between Mrs. Platt Decker. Of Col
orado and Mrs. Robert ]. Rurdette {
California. These are the only activ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
STATE sulLplhes pEp,cATED
Mississippi Building i : Nspliea q ~
Jefferson Davis' hense

Especial Telegram to Evening Talles.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 1.-THE Ar
kansas building at the worries fair waD
informally dedicated today with = 70
ception given to the Arkansas Delegates
to the National Editorial association
convention. The building erected by
the state OF Mississippi was also
thrown open to visitors today. It II .
replica OF Beauvoir, the home Of Jeffer-
son Davis. and II contains much OF the
furniture that was used by the presi-
dent OF the confederacy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-17
Nearing Mukdsn

MUKDEN. May 17.-Couriers bring
word that the Russian fighting line Is
ieff still maintains headquarters. The
commanding officers will not comment
on the reports. The newspaper corre-
spondents are forbidden egress from
the city towards points Of operations.
Japanese known to be almost within
striking distance and are advancing in
three columns, thirty miles to north
east. Numerous small engagements
are being fought without decisive re-
suits.