davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22
BRIEF MENTION.

-. ef Wilma Is il Tho e.tg
todat.
B. K. Williams q Enel~h is il ~
CITY To-Day.
] 2. Newton Of tan5dsu j. au.ol.1
Aht cityas visitors aedaE
r. l. couher II Dumas j. h4ae -
ta7 on business mission.
G. ". Scott #of H.asfon j. his.
ress visitor in rhe ely tet'ay.
Edgar Saunders e Walnut Grove !
Ia business visitor in III ely today
ceI. Gus Waterman Of Dumas
anong The visitors il the city today.
R. E. Lewis OF little Rock is am5as
th4 5asne visitors registered al n
|Tmlcck
Claude Thompson and ". G. Ra1ney
|f Little Rock are feeistered at the
|Tmlock.
MI q. l.. Porter Of lie pnddepF1att
Furniture company spen, Sunday IL
|Texarkana.
R. F. Simmons and +. l.. Rockwell
of Little Rock are business visitors
In the city today
Mrs F. A. Beas1ey left This atteA-
loon for Altoona. Pa. TO spend the
summer with her mother.
Nj. and Mrs Carl A. Hing will r.
turn tomorrow from ten days visit
tG relatives in Little Rock.
E. Brighton of Stuttgart is shakin"
hands among his many friends aroun /
the Coito! cov;on exchange today.
/. ] Halcs. T. r. Turnham. h. l.
Rruhakel and w V. Hitticer Of l.itti
Rock are regst cred at the Arlington.
M. and Mrs. Geo. ". 2zeH ef
W*nne returned Sunday night affes
q pleasant visit To Nh and Mrs. J. 3
fze.
Mrs 4 NJ Green of TeNarNana iS
the euest Of hel daughter. Ms. 5. {.
Alexander. j.. for a few days.
Miss Corinne Talbot of Dallas. Tex.
as who has been III, gu, 81 6 Mrs \.
w. Sclne@s and Mrs. Garland Hyait
leaves Wednesday for her home
4 Aoa Ice 2. Robinson ard wife =
Lncke : h0 were The guests Of 'hc
lccsj Wo0dra6r - ihe Wt3'ld. LETT -
telGsy eNesir@ for tbeil hone IL -.
rohe
NJ and Mrs. George 5. Smith leaye
"Wednesday from an extended visit %
fe]atiNes in the nor h. Miss Alice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

l. So et Wilma. is il tho Ct
oda5.
B. r. Williams {. English is il { D.
itY ioGdH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

R. f. Lewis of Little Rock is among
th4 business visitors registered al zAa
Trcck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

Claude Thompson and W G Ra1nes
|d Little Rock are feejstered at the
|Tmlock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

NJ. and Mrs. George 5. Smith leaye
Wednesday from an extended visit %
relatives in the nor. h. Miss Alice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

i.-t
tr.. &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

Nj. q. l.. Porter OF Tie Pnddephatt
Furniture company spent Sunday IL
Texarkana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-22

-frft
GtiE.., f.C i
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

VT enjoyed good Aea!:h until about two vcara SEQ when noticed my back hegan to ache ire euently; 1t became sore and lame, and headache soon added to my misery; also found that 1?.v weak and nervous, having severe pains at regli- lar intervals" writes Mrs. Augustus Emory, Treasurer New Century Club, 34 Dean Street (RoXburY), Boston, Mass She continues rNy soon seemed like heavy burden. l decided to try Dr. PierCe's I'avorite Prescription, which several of my friends praised highly. l felt relief within week, my appetite came back, the pains gradually decreased and enjoyed sound sleep. Within fourteen weeks I had com pletely recovered my health. seemed built up anew, my pulse, which had been weak became no-- nal, and new life animated my entire bginS. l gladly endorse your medicine"
 Doctor Pierce'S Favorite Prescriptioa restores weak and sick women to soura health, by curing the local womanly dis, eases which are generally responsible feT the failure Of the general health. A wo7n- ans entire being Is Centered in her wonl- anly nature. When the delicate WonlanlJ organism is attacked by disease; whcr there is irregularity or disagreeable drain: when iuhaui::IatIoy burns and ulcers gna~ the general health will reflect the progress of disease, ln increasing weakness, nerv- ousness, backache, headache, loss of apps- t;te and sleeplessness.
 So sure Of it Is the Worlds Dispersary Medical Association Of Buffalo, N. Y, pro prietors of DT. Pierce's FavoTite Prescrip- tion, that they offer $500 reward for women who cannot be cured ci Leucorrlea, Fe- male WCGKnesS, PrOl1t 9us, or Falling Of Womb. AIl they ask i5 fair and reasOna- hle trial cs taeir means of cure.
 D.. F.eTcc's Pleasant Pellets regulate Eg gtOuacE. liver aad bowels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
SU M MONS,

In the District Court of the First Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County.
 Richard Angove, plaintiff, vs Else Angoye. de. Standardization brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Yuma 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 Else Angovc, defendant greeting:
 You arc 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, in and for the County of Yuma, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk Of this said Court at Yuma, in 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 first publication thereof or in all other cases within thirty days there after the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or 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 3lst day of January, A. D. 19J5.
 (SeaL) THos. D. MoILoY,
 Clerk of said District Court. First pub. Feb l. 1904. Fit
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

ties in these political divisions.
 "The river in it's flow varies widely, from the high floods of
 the early spring to the extreme
 low water of late summer. TEe
 discharge during food months
 has averaged about 33,000 ubic
 feet per second, and during low
 water months 2,500 cubic feet per second. For nine months of each year the flow has usually
 been below 10000 cubic feet per second. The average annual dis charge has been about 5000, GOO acre feet.
 ''In it's unregulated condition there is not enough water flow ing in the stream during the ir- rigation season to supply the future demands of the fertile but arid agricultural lands along its course. The stream, to reach it's full value to the country, must in the future be regulated by storage works, so that the large amount of water discharged by the stream will be available at the times when it can be used for irrigation, such storage works being placed at suitable points on the headwaters for the bcne- fit of lands farther down stream.
 "The river in it's natural con- dition is navigable in it's lower course during a considerable part of the year. The naviga- ton is relatively small and, in the opinion of the army engin eers, 1t is not advisable to att tempt improvements of the chan nel; nevertheless, the navigation of the river is an important fac tor in the development of the country. As railroads and other facilities are provided river nav igation will become less impor- tant, but under good manage ment the river will always remain navigable between the head works of the larger irrigation systems to be installed in the future.
 "Under a wise and business like control of the entire stream the interests of irrigation and navigation can be fully protect ed, and vast tracts of land now desert can be converted into densely settled and prosperous communities of small land own CTS. If. on the contrary, devel- opment proceeds in a haphazard fashion and without plans for the future, the resources of the country will be greatly dimin ished and the creation of thous ands of homes prevented. In other words, by neglecting to build storage works at suitable places, or by allowing vested rights to accrue without system or plan, the great resources of this river will be seriously i'm paired"
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

many tragedies lurk in the background. It is picture, the sight of which ought to inspire every parent to undertake a contest with the authorities for better salaries; because better salaries mean better talent, better preparation, a higher character of work, larger op- portunities, and, in addition, the priv ilege to which every man or woman who has given up life for the sake of others is entitled-the privilege of a quiet and comfortable old age." w.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Hon, c. w. P. Hunt of Globe was here with the prison investi- gating committee and was ac co4npal1ied by his wife, register ing at Hotel Gandolfo. Mir. Hunt is ske president of the council and is one of the ablest legislators in the territory. He is conservative fair and liberal, the soul of honor and has always been conspicuously a friend of Yuma county. Mr.. Hunt has been so long in territorial poli- tics that his admirable character istlcs are weN known and the bounds of his popularity are only limited by his extensive acquaintance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

In Switzerland childrenTs fares on the railroads are regulated by height instead of age, and a machine for registering the height is found in every ticket office. This contains a sugges- tfon for the public schools which at every new session seat a surprising number of cssntiously insist that they are six years of age when their size procIaims them to be below the school age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
GREAT
 B Hz E GUESSING CONTEST During my STOCK REDUCTION SALE.
 As

greater opportunity offered the people of the town of Yuma and surrounding country to ob- tain frstclass merchandise at the figures quoted on all lines of goods handled by me. In some of the Departments of my store notably the Mems Furnishing Department, Mems Wool Uuderweaf and Gotten Ribbed in all weights are offered at lower prices than quoted by large city stores at this
 of the year. Mems and Boys Sweaters can be pur~ chased at prices that defy attempt at competition.
 LII the Shirt line nowhere in this whole Territory are such values offered. Call in and inspect my lines
 With every cash purchase of 50 cents you get coupon which entities you to guess to how many beans and shot combined are in the bottle exhibition in my window. Ten prizes offered all of which are on exhibition in my windows. Careful attention given to all mail orders To parties desiring to purchase goods in quantities for cash the lowest possible figures will be quoted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
Change in Livery Firm

AhSS ih LANSi \ III
 A new name has been added to the firm of Donkersley & Crane, MT. Geo. H. Redwood, formerly with the King of Arizona Mining Company, having bought one third interest in the business, and the firm name is now Don kersfey, Crane & Redwood. To the already extensive livery equipment have been added, two new shrries and five buggies, which arrived last week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
The Tavern, The Tavern,'
 The Tavern, that is all.

MT. R. Craig, roadmaster of the Yuma-Glla Bend division, Southern Pacific railroad, was in Yuma to-day on official busi- ness and made a friendly call at the Sentinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
Public School News

G. C. Woodson, 7th and Sth grades. B Totals: teachers, 8 grades, 40l pupils.
 Number present last week ,335 pupils. Something to amuse and edify the brethren and sisters in our noble pro- feSsiOn:
 It is the solemn and sacred duty Ot every teacher so to live and teach that others coming after him may reap the full fruition of his labors and his life: that his successors may find the work more pleasant and more lucrative for his having been in advance.
 Iris weary watching wave on wave,
 And still the tide heaves onward;
 We bulS like corals, grave on grave,
 To pave pathway sunward.
 Beaten back in many fray, Never courage borrow
 That where the vanguard rests today,
 The rear may camp tomorrow.
 Iris pleasing to be schooled in 6 strange
 tongue By fernasse lips and eyeS--that is, 1 mean,
  young,
 As 1aS the ease, at least, where have hccn: They smile so sweet when one is right; and
 when ones wrong.
 They smile still more."
 The faithful teachers richest reward and compensation are not dollars and cents. We have higher rewards than glittering gold-we have grander mo- tives than greed. Custom gives us one holiday in seven besides Sunday for needed recreation and the pleasures of scholarly habits and tastes. Our hours of lahoY are shorter than those of most men and women of affairs who work on salary, and our work, the education of the young and trustful, is so delightful and so inSpiring-Our results limitleSS. The fgithful teacher is a public ben efactor. Et is his to train men and women for all professions and he must look to the rich results of his work for his main compensation. This blessed realization that his work is truly vast and noble work, the splitting of hu- manity, the training of the honest tradesman, the upright judge, the fsith- ful legislator, the virtuous statesman, the iDcorruptible juror, the fearless manhood and the modest womanhood of the nation, gives him the dignity 0s character that he would not exchange for silver and gold.
 Better and grander stiIl, the victories Of his former pupils are his triumphs; their fame, his renown; their honor, his glory; ,their achievements his compensation.
 President Harper of the University of Chicago closes his recent address upon "The Inadequacy of the Teacher's Salary" with these doleful words:
 The picture ;s dark one Many.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

The ham bone am sweet and in fact the whole ham; also the bacon and lard which Alexander & Co. just received in their last car load. They guarantee it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

The Yuma Ice Co. $ soda water is the pest. Only pure, distilled water is used m its manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthful. Drink no other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

"lf at first you don't succeed" doesn't go at Alexander & Co.'S for you are bound to succeed and be satisfied from the jump.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
Letter List.


 List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma pestofiice Feb. I, 1905. Aurelio, Mrs Violeta Legobia, Maria Berry, Joe Laber JB Blazevich, Mrs Mary McNq:ois Mary Beadbard, MT N II Newman Mrs Bradshaw, Clinton Onefl, Dan Cha apmaa, Ross Suiroz, Luz Cano, LeFerza Riguher George Dakan, E 5 Stephens, J " DiaS, Francisco, Taylor, ( Ferrel, Valcnten Vignes Mrs c. GarZa, Manuel Vines. w E (2) Gonzalez, Bisorio Weiss Val Honpt, H w WeaSheraelt Mrs Persons calling for above letters will please say ''aa7ertised"
 k. H. CHANDLER, r. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Wanted-Your Laundry work; we ask you to give Us trial. We have Ehe facilities and experience that will do the bess work-wosh that will be satisfactory Go you in every way Alpha Laundey Cc. Phone PIP.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

We are not related to Rockafeller, but we are Aeadauarters for all kinds of oils an3 ga:c[:ce. Alexander $ Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
For Rent

Two furnished rooms, next door to Sen tinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Mems suits from $3.50 up, at the New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

sl.50 fall size quilt for 95c, at the New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

NOTICE: All accounts now outstanding settled by the 24til of December will be entitled to cou- , pons for the Guessing Contest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Good job work at the Sentinel office
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Yuna's Largest and OnIy UP-TO-DATE STORE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
THE MIKADO" A S
Characters selected for the Opera to b.
Given Next Month.

Tho executive committee. having in
charge the production Of "The Mikado,'
have expended much thought and time
upon thr selection of the soloIsts for tho
opera and are now ready to announce
the characters, to be cast, as follows:
tho Mikado of Japar-Lieut. A.. n.
Iickcl.
Nanki.Poo (his son, disguised as a
minstrc)-E. *. Basnail.
Ko-Ko d-ord High EXecutioncr)-lIar-
~ Clement.
Toch-Bah U.ord High Everything Elsc)
-. T.. SWEET.
Pish-Tush CA Noble L.ord)-F. L. North.
Ium-Yum, Pitti-Sing. Psep-Bo. three
sisters. wards of Ko-INo, Mrs. Gertrude
Woodbury. Powers, Miss Ella Browncll.
Mrs. A. y. Pickcl.
Katisha IAN elderly lady in love with
Nanki-Poo)-Miss LA Niles.
1t will he noticed at once that only
three Of the .oloists, who wcre heard
in the Chimes Of N~ormlndy.' appear
in tho present cast, and that not over
l9if OF the latter are local singers. These
fats are not 20 be regarded as showing
any lack Of appreciation 10y the commit
tee of the splendid work of the former
east, or any failure to recognize the
value of several talented local singers
whose names ave not appeared in eitho,
cast. With all Burlington's pride in and
loyalty to her local talent, there exists
here as elsewhere the hunger OF tho
eager, restless American people FOR
'somcthinE new" 1t is in response tc
this craving that the committee have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
FIFTY COMMON BIRDS.
Circular Complied ny G.. ID. Howe and
Published by the Department of
Education.

FIFTY Common Birds OF Vermont" is
the title of "A a2-pagc circular, written
u Principal Carlton ID. Howe of Essex
junction. printed by the Free Press As
ISOLATION and just issued by the depart
mcnt of education of the State of Yer
mont. Tho book in both manner and
matter is a most interesting and valu-
able guide to the study of the common
birds of the state. Mr.. Howe, who is
president of the Audubon society of YER
mont and an active member of the Ner-
mont Bird club, is recognized as one of
the leading naturalists of the State and
in bringing out the present publication
he has made all bird lovers his debtors.
The circular is introduced by a note
from Walter T.. Ranger. superintendent
of education. and then follow a few
pages on the economic value of birds. how
to attract the birds, and instructions
to teachers as to how the school child
rem can be interested in bird study. The
main matter Of the circular consists of
a careful and painstaking study of 20
of tho most common birds TO be found
in the State and includes in each case
a description of the bird. the time of its
arrival. favoritc haunts, field marks,
vocal note and other data of its life
habits. Each description is accompanied
by a picture of the bird under considcra-
ton. Inc work is approached from tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
WEDDING AT LAKESIDE.
Miss Beatrice DOnnclly and j. X. Farr,
Married Tuesday MOrnin. =.

a very pretty wedding occurred at
c'Eht O'Clock Teusday morning at st.
Anthony's Church, when Miss beatrice
agnes Donnclly. daughter of Officer and
Mrs. Anthony Donnelly of Lakeside
avenue. was united in marriage by tho
Roy. Father w. A. Plamondon to James
Kendall Fairy of Charlcstown. mass.
Tho church was beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies. smilaX and greens.
The bride entered the church on the arm
Of her father and was mot at tho altar
fy tho groom and his best man. lmmod-
iat"ly following the bridal party were
tho flower girls and the ushcrs. The
bride was gownod in white silk yelling
trimmed with japanese overlace. wore
n 'iainsborough hat and carried Il white
prayer book. Her sister. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Donnelly. was maid of honor
and SIN was attired in white silk yelling
with applique lace. She carried n large
bouquet of carnations. Michael Donnclly
was the best man. Thc flower girls. the
Misses Helen and Alice Eshman. were
dressed in blue silk. Tho ushcrs were
John Dopnclly and Robert Palmer.
After the marriage ceremony had been
performed the bridal party left the
church and FASTENED to the brides home.
whore. after congratulations n best
wishes had been offered. n Wedding
breakfast was served. Miss Cttharine
McIrath, Miss VI. T.. Hamilton. Miss
Margaret Donnolly and Miss Margaret
Cocg presided at tho tables. While :he
guests were enjoying their rcpast and
listening to vocal selections by Miss Ham
ilton. the newly welded couple made their
exit and loft on the noon train for an
extended New England honeymoon trip.
Miss Donnelly was a popular Burling-
ton girl and has many friends who Will
extend their best wishes. Mr.. Fairy is
n conductOr on the Boston & Maine
railroad. and at present has charge OF
the yards in Charlcstown lie also has
many friends in this city. Upon the
completion of their wedding "trip they
will be at home in Boston. after juno /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
Y. M. q. A. AUXILIARY.
Directors Elected at h Annual Meet.
Meeting NOudry Afternoon.

Tho annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to tho Y. NJ. c. A., held Mon
day afternoon in tho association rooms.
was largely attended. Tho meeting was
in charge of Miss Henrietta Wood, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, and was opened
by devotional services led by the Rev. q.
w. Brown, pastor OF the Methodist
Church. Reports of tho various COM
mittecs which had charge Of tho work
of the auxiliary during tho year were
read and approved. The reports showed
that the work. of the year had been very
successful. Dtf'ing the year the auxil-
airy donated 5000 to the work of the as
ISOLATION. in addition TO other charitable
gifts. At tho annual Faster sale and
supper. held last month. over 500 was
cleared. while {, considerable sum was
realized from the chicken pie supper.
held recently. At present there are 1SS
members of the auxiliary. which is an
encouraging increase over the number
Of members at the corresponding time
last year.
'rhc following board Of directors was
cclctcd to serve for tho year: Mrs. w
T.. Haglr. chairman; Mrs. A. -. Pcasc,
Mrs. A.. S. Duckett. Mrs. 4. p. Jones,
Mrs s. NJ. Atherton, Mrs. Y. a.. Nyc,
Mrs. +. c.. Lyon. Mrs. J. NJ. Fraser. Mrs.
C. G. Peterson. Mrs. S. T.. Whipplc. Mrs,
r. J.. Lord and Mrs. r. c. Gotham. This
board will meet next Monday afternoon
to elect officers.
Reports delivered 1T the state Worian's
Auxiliary convention. held in Rutland
last month in connection with the an
nual state Y. NJ c. a. convention. were
read. Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served. the ice cream being
EiNCn by r. L. Kont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
SPRING WEDDING.
Mas .SOsephinc Kaufman and 1Ienr,
Vols, Jr., Married nj First Church.

A very pretty spring wedding was SOL
cmnizod at the First Church Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock. when Miss
Josephine T.. Kaufman, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Bader of Vcrgcnncs. became tho
bride of Henry Volz, Jr., of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ed
ward Hungcrford in the presence of a
large company of friends of the contract
ing parties. The bride, who was hccom-
ingly attircd in a gown of white china
silk, carried n bouquet of white carna-
lions and wore a veil. The bridesmaid,
Miss Emma Kaufman, a sister of the
bride, wore blue crepe and carried a bou-
quot OF pink carnations. h groom was
attended by Frederick Rotax of Monk
ton as best man.
In the evening a dance and reception was
rendered to the newly welded pair in tho
q. o. II. hail on crowley street, when u
large number Of friends extended con.
CALCULATIONS and good wishes to tho
happy couple. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nolz last Wcdncs'lay morn
Ing on tho $50 train for u honeymoon
trip, to be spent in Albany, n. Y. Upon
their return they will board for tho pres
cnt with tho groom's parents on Vol2
street. They were the recipients of Il
large nt,mbcr of choice wedding gifts
Among those from out of town to at
tend the wedding and reception were Mr.
and Mrs. George Pilger, Mrs. Josephine
Sollodcr. Hayward Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav iianncman, Joseph Soiledcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sherman, Mr.. anl
Mrs. Edward %Crompits. Mr.. and Mrs
Max Fanslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mean
der. Mrs. Anna Badcr, Louis kaufman
and Miss Emma Kaufman of Nergcuncs
and Frederick Hotax OF Monkton.