davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

and flesh of their flesh? And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming mother?
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
"fenlale troubles" cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping. out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. 1t
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During CESSATION it
1nodifes morning sickness. gives elastic
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of babys coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient By
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good nat'lred. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you Dr. Pierces Fa-
-vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mrs. James " Blacker of Gag Catherine ST.,
Syracuse, n. Y. writes: Your medicines have
done wonders me. For years my health was
very poor; l had four miscarTiages but since
taking DR.. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription have much better
health, and now have fine healthy baby"
For 2r one-cent stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only. you can get a free copy of
that celebrated doctor book. the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, illus
trated Cloth-bound. 81 stamps Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

portuned to make surveys in all
parts of the country and expend
money broadly.
"The time has arrived, how
ever, when it is necessary to
limit general surveys, as there is
not enough money in the fund to
construct more than enc or two
projects in each State or ter
ritory.
"The estimate of returns to
the Government from irrigation,
as given in the last quarterly
statement, was that the receipts
during the fiscal years of 1905
and 1906 would together equal
those Of 1904, 1926, 900, and
that the increment thereafter
would average 100000 an
nually. Should this estimate be
verified by the experience of the
next three years, the entire re-
ceipts to the fund on June 80,
1907, will be $32, 100000.
"The Reclamation Service will
welcome friendly suggestion and
constructive criticism from all
the friends of national reclaim
ation," the speaker concluded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

| One of the interesting papers
read before the Irrigation Con
gress at Portland was that oil
Charles D. Walcott, director OF
the Reclamation service, who
gave something of the early
history of national irrigation.
''The propaganda Of national
irrigation" said the speaker,
"was pushed forward at all times
in season and out of season,
by Major John W. Wesley
Powell. From 1874 to 1892 it
was always in his mind, and no
amount of Encouragement or
defeat could convince him that
it was not a wise thing for the
nation, and that full measure
of success would come in due
time.
Irrigation was in disfavor at
the capital in the earlier days.
A new and powerful force was
added to the irrigation move
ment by the succession of Theo-
dore Rooseveltto the Presidency.
June II, 1902, he signed the Re-
clamation Act and thus closed
the long contest for recognition
and national aid in the irrigation
of the lands of the arid and semi
arid States and territories.
During the last three years
the difficult organization of
body of men whose field of oper-
ations covers SO large territory
has been perfected and prece-
dents established along approved
lines. Construction is now in
progress on eleven projects.
There are as follows: Salt River,
Yuma, California; I'm
compahgre Valley, Colorado;
Minidaka, Idaho; Huntley, Mon
tana; North Platte, Nebraska;
Truckee- Carson, Nevada; Hondo,
New Mexico; Fort Buford,
North Dakota; Belle Courche,
South Dakota; Shoshone, Wy
oming.
'"The following projects have
been approved by the Govern
nent: Klamath, Oregon; Milk
River, Montana; Buford, Tren-
;on, North Dakota; Bismark,
North Dakota, and Okanogan,
Washington. The Reclamation
Service is constantly being i'm
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
COSMOPOLITAN
COSMOPOLITAN
FREE
To readers of the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
SEE
SHOREY
SHOREY
ABOUT IT.

Robert Burdette, the humor-
ist, penned the following fiowery
little sermon: 81 saw q dancing
bubble upon the surface Of the
restless river. For moment I
caught and held the sunshine
glory and [ thought how beauti-
full it was. Then it went down.
For a moment the river told
where it had vanished and swept
on without cen a ripple on it's
placid bosom. And thought
how like our lives was the
bubble on the river. For a mo-
ment we sparkle in our tiny
spheres; hope, toll and struggle,
love and long dream, and then
go down beneath the surface
forever. In a short time the
tiny ripples we have caused die
out and the river of humanity
flows on undisturbed. So let US
strive within our brief existence
to reflect only the sunshine, not
mirror the clouds above u.s."
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
GRINDELL'S FATE.
Another Tiburon Exploring Party
Missing.

Another Tiburon Exploring Party
Missing.
The fate of Thomas Grindell, who
headed party with the intention of
exploring the island of Tiburon, in the
Gulf of California asst June lis still un-
known. A searching party, including
E. P. Grindell, brother of the missing
man, started for the island last Sunday.
Like Prof. Henry Miller, who was II
victim of "a similar expedition, Mr..
Grindell, was school teacher, having
been principal of the Douglas high
school. The only information or clue
of the missing party if it may be called
such, is contained in grewsome story
published recently in the Los Angeles
Examiner, in the form of a special
telegram from Nogales. 1t is as follows:
"Four human hands, nailed to
wooden stake, found driven into the
ground near the ruins of deserted
camp, it is now feared may prove to be
the last that will ever be found of the
four young Arizonians who passed
through Nogales last June. with the in
tention of exploring Tiburon island, in
the Gulf of California.
''The grewsome lind was made by a
Mexican cowboy, who knew nothing at
the time of the missing men. 1t was
reported to E. P. Grindell of Tucson at
Hermosillo few days ago, while he
was there seeking information of the
party.
''The missing men are 7. F. Grindell
and Ollin Rolls, of Douglas; David In
gram, of Bisbee, and Lieutenant Hoff-
man, who was an officer of Roosevelt's |
Rough Rider regiment. I. F. Grindell
was principal of the Douglas high
school.
'"The men passed through Caborca, in
the Altar district of Sonora, on June 9,
and have not since been heard from. 1t
was their intention to visit the island
and return to Hermosillo not later than
August Is.
cater waiting couple of weeks af-
Ter the date set for the return of the
party to Hermosillo, E. P. Grindell, of
Tucson, brother of Prof. T. F. Grindell,
went to Sonora to investigate the mat
,er. The only information he was able
% gather was that of the finding of the
our human hands nailed to a stake
which had been driven in the ground
lear where party had camped on the
coast. This information was given him
~ a rancher, one of whose vaqueros
lad made the discovery while hunting
attic. Near the stake was a sheet
ron stove the only article left at the
lace.
CAT Hermosillo Mr. Grindell was
iven by Governor Ysabel a letter to
he project at Altar, and general let
er calling upon all in Sonora to
HON it might be presented to afford :,
very assistance possible to aid him in !
is search. He returned to Tucson last
unday night to make arrangements :
Or a long trip, and today passed 3
trough here, again going south to AL
III. At Altar he will outfit, and with
uides to assist him will endeavor to
'ack the men from the point where
ley were last seen, Caborca, a town
fteen miles from Altar.
cat Caborca Mr.. Grindell will en-
eavor to ascertain if the party was
luipped with a sheet-iron stove such
) the Mexican cowboy mentioned"
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
Hen Beats Gold Mining.

| According to government sta
tistics the American hen is the
most productive and the most
reliable of ali industrial money
makers. In one recent year the
EGG and poultry earnings in
America" amounted to $3.50, OOO,-
600. The total value of the gold,
silver, wool and sheep produced
in the same year was 1922, 434,
315.
The sugar production of the
country the same year was but
$4,000, 900.
That part of the wheat crop
used at home, which many con-
slider the most valuable of all
our agricultural products, was
worth 1929, oOO,O 900. .
The great American hog, as
consumed at home and abroad,
brought 1856, 529,035.
The value of the oat crop was
S70, 1884, 900 Potatoes grown in
the United States were valued
at nearly as large a sum as were
the oats.
The product of tobacco plant
ations was estimated to be worth
s35, $40, 225.
Cotton, the dethroned king of
staples, could show only $3.50,
161, $40, as against the magnifi-
cent earnings of it's feathered
rival.
The crop of fax, timothy,
clover, millet, and cane seeds, |
broom corn, castor beans, hay, |
straw, and so forth, couldn't, all
told, come within a measurable
distance of many millions of the
poultry earnings.
The hens eggs produced in
ibis country annually would fill
f3, 127, 900 crates, each of the
after holding $50 eggs; also
rain of refrigerator cars to
carry these eggs would be nearly
200 miles long; furthermore, it
would take 1O7,613 such cars to
make up this train.
The ideal hen, Mr.. Forbes dis
covers through the scientists,
should lay about 200 eggs a
7ear. There are many gifted
eatures of this sort, and millions
would be added to the national
wealth if all chickens could be
persuaded to make such per-
ormance their ambition.
Exhaustive experiments by
veil equipped Investigators
prove that the egg deserves it's
equation as an easily assimil-
ted and highly nutritious food,
eaten raw or lightly cooked.
such experiments also show {
hat eggs at u cents per dozen I
re cheap source Of nutriment; I
t IL cents somewhat expensive,
nd at % cents and over, highly
xtravagant. S
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
$1,000 FORFEIT

Will be paid if the following offer is
not genuine. For the next thirty days
L will give L dozen cabinet photos,
worth $500, l fine portrait, in crayon,
water colors, or sepia, half life size,
worth $500, all for $4.OO.
This is an unprecedented offer. Come
early and thus avoid the rush.
j. l.. Bardett,
Artist.
Samples may be seen at Studio, corn
err of Thiad and Main streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

When the long distance wire
now being laid between Denver,
Omaha and Kansas City has been
completed, there will be direct
telephone communication be-
tween New York and San Fran
cisco, a distance Of nearly 1000
miles Mining and Engineering
Review.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
The Tavern, THE Tavern"
The Tavern, that is all.

A fellow who had been crit
cised by a local paper and felt
very sore, applied to a lawyer
to know how to break up the
paper. He was told to buy the
paper and run it six months.
The lawyer charged 5000 for the
advice
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
The Panama Canal VS.. Irrigation
bitches.
The National Irrigation Association,
Washington, d. C..

The National Irrigation Association
Washington, d. C.
The Panama canal is conceded
to be the giant undertaking OF
the age, a project upon which
the French have failed. The
United States will now take hold
and build. We will now con-
struct the Panama canal, beyond
a peradventure of a doubt, and
it will become the greatest and
most important waterway in the
world, with untold possibilities
to commerce and the strategy of
possible warfare. What will it
cost and when will it be com
pleted? Engineers predict in
twelve or fifteen years and esti-
mate an expenditure of two hun
dred million dollars. Yet it will
be observed that the wording of
these estimates is provisional
and qualified, both as to the
amount of treasure necessary for
the work and as to the time of
completion.
But while this great American
work is going on, or rather it's
preliminary surveys and excava-
tons, Uncle Sam is doing an
other engineering work which
promises even greater results
than the Panama canal. The
truth of this becomes manifest
to the most unthinking upon
little reflection. The govern
ment has now under considera-
tion-one is already Completed
seven great irrigation projects
in the west, involving the recla-
nation of some million and a
quarter acres of desert land, at
a cost of about thirty million
dollars. A half dozen more are
in the course of survey and com
of work.
The fund for this work is con-
stantly growing from the re-
ceipts of all the sales of public
.ands; moreover, as every dollar
by the government
must be returned to the fund by
he settlers taking the land, the
.und becomes a revolving one
ind is capable of use over and
over again for building new
works.
1t is officially estimated that
here are over seventy million
.cres of irrigable land in the
vest, and it is admitted that an
ntensively cultivated irrigated
'gricultural community will sup
'ort a population of one person ,
0 the acre, which would people t
he western half of the United
states with nearly the present
of the entire country.
The cost of this great work
7ould amount to two billion dol l
ars-a work the vastest ever
ntered into by any country in +
ny time, yet costing the govern e
tent not one dollar, for every {
am and every canal constructed t
paid for by eager settlers who e
ock upon the rich irrigated des- h
It lands. Guy Elliott Mitchell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

Archibald Sampson of Ari-
iona, who has been American
Minister to Ecuador for several
years, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to be effective the latter
part of October.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20
For Sale,

One 40-horse-power boiler.
One 15-horse-power boiler.
One flask of quicksilver.
Brick ready for building.
Apply at First National Bank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

See johnson & Bowle6 about dishes
given away with cash purchases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

No JOY or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, Joined
in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

Go to Darling's for school supplies
books, pencils, tablets, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

Advertising pays the adver-
tiser-in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-20

The finest line of cigars in the city at
Ketcherside's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
LIQUOR SELLERS FINED
Other Criminals Get Their Sentence II
Rutlnnd County Court.

Putland. Oct. 1o.-Patrick w. Labor
who pleaded guilty in county court last
week to selling liquor without a license
tn. crcncc being committed during the
recent county fair. was to-day nncd so"
and costs. which he paid. John Dugan'
who pleaded guilty to selling liquor IN
excess of his license, was fined ~ ana
costs. He also paid. George Jackson :.
years of age. who has been in charge OF
a probation officer for tho last five years,
was to-day sentenced to the House or
Correction for rot more than two years
nor less than Is months for violating ms
parole. Jackson with another young man
broke into a local store about five years
aso and has Stree been in charge or a
probation officer. He conducted himself
propcrly until about two weeks ago when
he was arrested for intoAication.
John T.. McGuirk was sentenced to serve
not less than two years nor more than
.wo and half years at the House of Cor
rection for breach Of the peace. tho
ofrnsc Icing an assault upon one Of his
tenants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
LOOK UP AND ABOUT YOU.

Any Vcrmonter who either through
cnros has forgotten how beautiful is
the state in which we live should verit-
We are wont to call our verdant hills
arc now clad in their beautiful autumnal
robes, and the brilliant and varied-hucd
evergreen trees arc intcrspersed with
dashos of rich crimson and gold, russell
and brown. The panorama spread out
before the eyes of the visitor to any
lofty outlook is well calculated to cause
the be holder to be thankful for the
privilege and tho blessing of living.
Sometime the people OF Vermont will
be able to lead visitors from other States
to appreciate the joys of life in the Green
Mountaia State in October; for, in ad-
dition to the coat Of many colors IN
which our hills are clad in this season,
the air has a bracing quality which can
be fully appreciated only by those who
have enjoyed its invigoratirg effects.
When that glad time comes \ermont's
autumnal beauties and attractions will
be enjoyed by October tourists as our
green hills and sparkling lakes and
streams are now enjoyed BY summer
visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
cents per copy. so cents for six months
800 "a year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. 1879 College street
Full advertising rates sent on applica.
ton.
Account cannot be opened for sub.
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order, names are not entered
until payment is received, and al
papers arc stopped at the end of tht
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk of the sub
scriber until made by registered letter
or by check or postal order payable tt
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription ex'
pires is on the addrcss-label OF eaci
paper, the change of which to a SUB
scquent date becomes a receipt for re
mittance. No other receipt is sent un'
less requested. The receipt or th'
paper is n sufficient receipt for tn
first subscription.
When a change of address Is desired
both the old and new addresses shoult
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
GRAND LODGE I. o. Y. =.
Reception to Visiting Delegates by
Hnrdwick Lodge Tuesday Evening.

Hardwick, Oct. 10.-The annual
grand lodge OF the Independent order
of Good Templars was opened in this
village by a reception to the visiting
delegates by the IIardwick lodge this
evening, there being about 100 in at
tendance. :. literary ntcrtainment
was given. An address Of welcome
WAS delivered by the Rev. j. d. Valid
ron of his village and response by
Grand Chief Templar c. II. Hayden of
Riverside. There was also vocal and
instrumental music, a reading and an
original drama by Mrs. Brunell OF
Hardwick, a pantomine and tableauX.
Refreshments were also served.
Among some of the state officials
present besides those already men,
toned are: CIR. v. T., Mrs. Hazen OF
Windsor; CIR. c.. c. A. Bump of Sails
bury: p. CIR. C. T.. r. A. Sturtevant of
Swanton; CIR. Aud. c. d. Edgerton or
Northfeld: CIR. s., r. NJ. Campbell or
'Lvndonville; CIR. r., Henry Gay or
Barton: CIR. Chap. the Rev. Ozro Roys
of Waterbury Center; =. V. Z. t.. Mrs
WILEY of Barre: CIR. NJ, II. f. Straw
~ stowe: CIR. s. :. NJ. Peck of Middle-
bury; Luke Potter OF Watervtle anu
Mr.. B~atchelder of New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
THE LATE NJ. 3. KINNEY.
To the Editor of the Free Press:


In your issue of September %. in COM
menting on the career of NJ. b. Kinney,
you say he led a rowing life after he
left burlington. You have certainly been
misinformed. His friends and relatives
have always looked upon his faithful
service with George |. Hagar as only a
preliminary step to his subsequent honor
able advancement. He went into the
railway employ after leaving Burlington
and his promotion was rapid. He rose to
be assistant superintendent of one Of
the greatest corporations in this country.
viz. the Pullman Car company. lie held
the position for many years, boarding
at the Briggs House in Chicago until nc
was sent to San Francisco to take charge
of an oific" there. After the death of
George Nj. Pullman he returned to Chi
cago, and not long aftcrward we heard
he was in other employment. and our
| supposition was that re had been dis
placed by the new management.
He was for years the trusted agent
OF the company AMI was often delegated
on important business to various points.
He lost his position in Chicago with the
Illinois Central railway last November;
and as you say, strong drink was the
cause of his undoing. This Unsuitable
monster licensed by the votes of respect
able" citizens, destroyed him. as it did
Daniel Webster. Edgar Allan Poe and
Robert Burns. ana rs it Is destroying
countless thousands of men every day
But let us give every man his due. and
especially a man who cannot speak for
himself.
| cnucip NJ NJ n KINNEY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

effective measures Is the sterilization Of
milk.
According to Behring Investigations dur
ing the past two years nave brought a
majority OF the best equipped authorities
to the belief that the most effective means
of checking the disease. which is 10 ravag-
ing the population everywhere. lies in the
sterilization of milk before feeding young
children. isolation Of tuberculosis patients.
and recognition of the fact that in thou
sands of cases consumption Is not hcred-
itary, but due Ia the indifference with
which affected members Of a family are
allowed 20 contaminate others.
In the light of these developments the
people of Burlington, as we'll as Of other
towns. who nave insisted upon the tuber.
culin test OF herds from which their milk
supply comes. will feel that they were
on the right road. and milk dealers should
be compelled to take this step to assure
their patrons against contaminated milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
SUIT WAS FOR $4,000.
Former Ferris Of the i.ate National
Bank In SwnntOn Owed Bank

Swanton, Oct. 10.-It was learned to-
day from an official source that theY
amount for which Receiver Fish of tho
Peoples National bank of Swanton has
brought suit against former President|
Ferris OF the bank is slio, ~. The suit
WAS brought in the United States CircuitI
Court in Boston October 4 by +. d.
Allen acting for Receiver Fish. the SUM
at that time being announced as $1,000.
This was the action of a contract for
the recovery of an assessment upon the|
stock in the bank owned by the president,
which had been levied by l.. :. Comp
troller Eidgolcy. 1t is further stated to-
day that the suit is not only for the
recovery of the assessment. but also on
account nf a large Indebtedness to the
bank by Ferris. The case is r~cturnahleI
at the October term of the United States
Circuit Court in Boston.
Ferris is now at his winter home in
Ioston. confined to the house by III
health. Ferris is under 5000 bonds on
the charge of having Incorporated
two notes owned by the Peoples bank
by means of false entries on books and
also having made an Incorrect report
Of the banks condition TO the comptroller
OF currency.