davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
FOR SERVING CHEESE.
Come Of the Ways in Which the Num-
bers Of Cheeses May Be Pre-
pared for the Table.

White cream cheese can be made
into such pretty looking dishes for
luncheon or dinner and with only a
little trouble.
The cheese is so soft that 1t can be
easily worked, or, II 1t is inclined to
crumble, little sweet cream, beaten
in with silver fork. will make 1t the
right consistency to manage.
Mold 1t into a mound-shaped, dent
ing in the top. and fill the hollow with
crab-apple or currant jelly. The red
contrasts with the white in most
tempting way.
Another way is to press the cheese
without the addition of any cream
through a colander until 1t lies in q
soft, irregular mound Of light, flaky
cheese. Push 1t into round shape,
and set row Of preserved strawber-
ries or candied berries around the
base.
Cheese balls-the cream cheese
rolled in little balls between wooden
paddles that come for butter balls
are pretty to put on the side Of the
individual plates of lettuce. Or an
other clever idea is 20 crack English
walnuts and to put the halves one on
each side of little ball of cheese.
They make very clever limitations of
English walnut creams, while the nuts
| and cheese are delicious combina-
ton.
Swiss cheese Is cut in thin square
slices-mostly "holes!"
Cheese crackers are made by taking
long, sailed crackers, spreading them
thickly with cheese (not the white, but
the ordinary yellow cream cheese),
and laying one on top Of another,
sandwich fashion. Then set them in
the oven for few minutes, and the
outside edges will be delicately
Drowned, while the cheese will be
cooked just enough to glue the two
crackers together.
Cheese sandwiches are usually made
with crackers, but occasionally of thin
bread and butter. But, If you use
bread. cut 1t in round shapes, to imi-
tate miniature cheeses, or make the
thin rolled sandwiches of it.--Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

Are the Packers Receiving Fair Playp
When the Garfield report on the
business methods Of the packers ap-
pearcd, after eight months investiga-
ton, it was severely criticised and
roundly denounced. After three
morths Of publicity 1t is significant
that those who attempted to discredit
1t have failed to controvert the figures
contained in that exhaustive document.
Tho public is beginning to notice this
omission, and the feeling is rapidly
growing that the sensational charges
out OF which the Beef Investigation
arose were without foundation. If the
official statements of the report are
susceptible OF contradiction, a good
many people are now asking why the
facts and figures are not furnished to
contradict them.
The truth seems to be that most OF
the charges contain unfounded sensa-
tional assertions. A fragrant example
of this appeared in a recent article In
an Eastern magazine, to the effect that
''forty Iowa banks were forced to close
their doors in 1904 by the Beet
Trusts manipulation of cattle prices.
Chief Clerk Cox, Of the banking de-
partmcnt Of the Iowa State Auditors
Office, has tabulated the list of banks
given in the magazine article and has
publicly denounced the statement as
utterly untrue. He gives separately
the reasons for each failure mentioned
and officially states that they have
been caused by unwlse speculations
and by reckless banking methods. II
may be well to suspend judgment upon
the packers until the charges, against
them are proved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
EXCURSION FARES FROM CHI
CAGo.
Grand Trunk Railway System (sea-
son 1905) Double Track.

Asbury Park and return, s2l.35. Go.
ing dates June Goth, 80, July LIST and End.
Boston and return. 5000. Going dates
June 22nd, 23rd, oath and 25th.
Buffalo and return, $l2.25. Going dates
July 9th, 9th and 10th.
Detroit and return, $3.50. Going dates
August l4th and 18th.
Niagara Falls and return, sl225. Going
dates June 18th, 10th and Goth.
Philadelphia and return, $500. Going
dates September 18th, 10th and 18th;
Toronto and return, $l2.85. Going dates
June leth, Goth, 22nd and 23rd.
tculars at city ticket office, corner Clark
st. and Jackson Blvd, Chicago. Telephone
Harrison l757.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
When Stoves Are Put Away.

When stoves are put away in the
spring or summer. they should be put
In as dry place as possible. in order
to prevent their rusting. II is good
plan to leave ashes In the stove, as
they will absorb the moisture, and
thus help prevent the inside of the
stove from rusting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
Who Is Pusheckp

One reads SO much about DIR. Pushecll
and the wonderful cures achieved by his
Kuro, that everybody is interested to
know more about him. DR.. Pusheck has
practiced medicine for some Is years IL
Chicago, and has within the last few years
extended his efforts all over the country.
All advice is free, and his main remedy
his kuro-is sent on trial to anyone suf-
fering from Weakness, Pain, rheumatism
or any Blood, Skin, Stomach or Nervous
Trouble. Book free. DR.. Pusheck, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
LEARNED OF L1rrERArEuRs.

Alexis Sergevitch Suvonin, editor OF
the Novoe vremya, now 70. has been for
years the greatest figure In the Russian
journalistic world.
Capt. George w. Baird, U. s. A.. lately
retired. aside from his excellent war
record, is scientist, writer and inven-
tor ofusome pretensions.
Sir Robert Douglas has opened mag
nificent exhibition of rare manuscripts
in the kings library of the British mu.
scum. at London. It includes many pre-
cious volumes bound in gold, silver and
ivory, q Bible Of the year 1883, many
manuscripts on palm leaves.
Marion Crawford's sister, Mrs. Hugh
Fraser, the widow of the British minis
ter to japan, is making her first visit
after many years absence, to this coun-
try, and is now receiving much atten.
ton In New York. where her fame Is q
writer Is well known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
Summer Robe for Baby Carriage.

SuAhhioh 1sooo AoA Dooy S"AhiaBv.
For the summer baby carriage robes
are shown made Of dotted swiss and
trimmed with valenciennes lace. A
pillow to match comes with the robe,
and both pillow and robe are lined
rith colored china silk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

We have long been of the opinion that
the failure of our poets TO wear a dis
tinct gsrb was largely responsible for
the comparatively slight recognition which
they receive at the hands of the people,
indianapolis News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

Niagara falls is to be saved from its
grabbers and the honeymoon versus horse.
power has won, as all lovers of true senti-
ment must wsh.-Baltimore American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

1t is proposed when a certain Atchison
man dies to place his automobile over his
grave as a monument. HE has spent SO
many happy hours under it," people say.
-A;chison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOVEN
Mira. Mary Dimmick OF Washington tells
How Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well.

II is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convinc-
ingly prove the claim we have SO many
times made in our columns that Mrs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

Rain may be all right for growing crops,
but it brings no JOY to the baseball fam
Chicago Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-03

Grit is a quality even more desirable
than with. o. Picayune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Etabiirt 1880.
@ilbclm s.. HcinGarSt,
Or. 1918, @eit eombaro. stra6s.
Wcm.ylurf claitiidlc Nrudlh1nher.

Ncm-Yorf claitiidDc Srndb1noer,
pbne Seoer,
.i6Hren Iag mo 9iaat e~eiraeen weroen.
MHd syGnDer, ~
,ueidbe ME rotsu, itlbii bei'm saseu utd,t.
GtefelheH iiilo bon alien slerstPu
beitens enlpiohlen.
Gsrberfertiat Gii leftelluHa, iuie amf qaeer.
CduIterbauoer, Iuterfeibspiubru
Weidie uno Spfstiien.s rudbanorr
70 arrnIinirt, oaB ieine gee1rieu stunocii beiiena
5uirisoeu aefteIit iino.
Agule girltrbbanoer, ganongen inb SRftrii,
Mente uerheT garuntirt, onb fe pniieH, uitb
uufS Ganbpftte unh Bette apaefertigf.
GAR Tamen Hnb thinner
uHter anfftdi ban Wsdb. AeiHhdrot hgrtaHbeu.
Mo. xeIepbon; gourtIann 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
&ricfbef6rbernmg mad ocm NnSlunoe.

I~lt3I0noiid e Enit fir sic nit Dem
s. Sllli enoen0e ISOLDE i0lieBt bier
Gin allen 8Gnen piinftIid) luie iolgt:
Bodet EOlt lit oiieu bon 8 llbr
TormittoqS bis 5 llbr Nben6S tag.
lid (ouS9cnonlmen Sonntog8).
&odet.Foit fir 9eutIhlono ihlic6t
bier WontoQ, Ben 3. Suit, &ormit.
tags Inn 10 llbr; fir @roB6ritonnien
ltno SrlonO 0ienitag mo 5reitog
nm . llbr Nbcnh&.
Ganpfer iobren bon NCiu,2 orf ab,
tucnn nld)t on0crS on9cgebeu.
ErcnS.GtInrtiihe YoI It.
Sreitog II ltbr Nbcnb3, mad CIT
ropo per Compiler yNclp BORT" pio
FlDmoutb mo G%bet6oufd. FoItla
d)en nod Srlano miiiien oper Nelp=
Oort" oorcliirt icin.) 7 llbr Nbeno$,
nadb europa per Sampler nltm6riu,"
biu Queenstown.
Wontag, Sen 10. Slli, nod euro
pa per 0ompler o&aiier g9ilbclm Der
3meite."
. o # iir Gil 3. un6 Central
Imerifa, 81 It etc.
Greitng - 8 ll6r Nohmittog3,
nnd) Son1aico per Sampler bon 30
ton; nod 8ernnloa per 9ompier
bon &oIiior; 10 llbr AbenoS, nod
N%euirn0lanb per Compiler s6pIa-
linb;" nod Eorto 9iico, Curacao II.
8ene5lelo per 9ompier nEbilooels
pbio;;" nod Sortmc-SSIouo, Somoi-
ca unO columbia per 0ompiern Sors
rio;" itudJ Cuba per 0ampIer rYtor.
TO Cattle"
9ie Yoit nod Neufunblonb, bio
Ioro.S ibnep, mo nad Miqilelon,
uio Bottom, i6lieBt bier tGgIid Inn 8
ubr Nod)nlitta9S; mad gnbo, bia
Gampo, Slo., tG9lid nm 1 llbr Gad.
mittogs; nod Sonouras, Gotta Hico,
Guatemala, Ganoma mo Der Gonal.
some, pio NelusS Orleans, tGglid INN s
ltbr Mbeno&.
Erans. IS aciic. g 0 It.
Samitog Z llGr gbenoS, nod)
Sorpoii pia San Sran3i@co.
Die Goit nod) NeuzS eelouo, SGls
ltrolien, Neu-Goleoonien, Samoa 1t.
&opoii pio San Sronci3co i6lieBt
bier tGglih bis sum 10. SuIt INN 7
llbr Ibe1IoS.
Sic Eoit nod Neufun0lonb, nia
HorosS Donen, mo nod) WfiQuelon
pin 9oIton, i6lieBt bier tGnlid) nm 3
llbr NobmittogS; nod Gubo, pio
Somlpo, od9lib INN / llbr gtodmits
to1S; uad Sofia Tico, SonOuro@,
Guatemala, Eonomo mo Scr Sa.
%nol5orc, nio Nem-O Orleans, tGglih
I'm S l(br Ibcn0S.
Ste SranS.Yacific.Yoit miro tGg'
lid gum abeanes- Safen bci6roert,
nno Die 3eit beS GoltihIuiieS lit 10
a%rronairt, boB cine uuliuterbrodcne
lleberlanb . 9ef0rherung erm69Ii6t
ipiro.
%. Sail SurrtS,
~ EI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Bic g@ou Sun" ganicn Sag
TamiIicu : Grfurlioncn
uodI WnnnpuliS uno gScit .9tiucr.

glmnapolis 1T elmer Der Puniie bnu gr65tem
Tlrlerelle in inherent Clautt, ou NhIliuneu poIl
Dollars fir Ole SloittH -9lIanenie, hu5 Stats
gebII6e mo biele au0tre 0tcHiltbe StHlu9cu
neral5qubt muroeit. Sam ole ole raj IT'D
uiIaapul3euoeu iueiBfima1taell &euert. 9Seit'
Hlupr, 0aie5Oitlc, 6bnlf Intut. INC ole Gdt5.
Itlt. luel6e IGuienoeu BON Gelttclt ardftigung
aelpUbrt.
Ser popuIdre Sampler emma @iIeS." ies
Den Ulnulda, Wiiitiuoh mo ErcitaG < nbr
Born. Snmitdg5 nm 1890 gabnt.. SaIbieier'
TAGS @rfurliDnen, Mijdfuult bel WtoItbfhein $50
Nbenos: GountaGS, $50 Norm; 9iiidfe6r 3 tbr
gheuoc. CSuHi23, I&z)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

SD fonn's nibt Fo1Isn, njht %Qldu0al,
SIS bat Elm 5rallm MIDI beriitt"
bis 81 benz riibrenoen 8etenntniB Der
per0enoen Mutter :
Singer Mann, ou 6tjtteit
Wti6 perpunoert an.
Sdnnit es ntdt begreiTsn
DAB i6 peinen fam
8eIpannt 6ordte RaDen oui. mas
mar ods fir Elm eiaener 3pn, Der aus
;brer bieqiumen Stimme ttaug ? lBie
Sbrdnen. Die man Aitelno pejnt, pte
eth qlitdIeIiges S6ludRn an Qeljeb,er
8ruft uno bann burhIhouerte %
i'm hctB. @r bate be9tiFfeu, tpas ol8
2teo Id9en polIte, deraoe Inn in Ojtiet
Stunoe bes Nbidiebs auT lanQe ,Sett.
SIS belt i'm ntht me6r auf Icinrm
PlaB, er Itano neben i6r, Ieine Nrme
legten 1i6 Ianft um lire Shuttern, unO
tief iiber bas buntIe G0piden feiua5
Jlln9en Weibes ge6euat, lauitte er III
leH fu9relVoen Stlgen
n6ier an meinem Bette
Sat Die Wiege Baum.
Grin id itiq perberqe wv
W(einen boloen 5rdum, o =
&ommcn nirb Der WtorQeu
9a Der 3rdum erpad)t
limb aus tbm oein 8ilonib
Wtir entgegenladt
Setn 8ilonib !
Die leBten Worte iliiiterte iie idon
an ieiner 8ruft un0 blidte nit bon
3brGnen perbuntelten Nu9en in Iejn
bene9tes @eIidt.
.Subitb. bu fpuIt nidt peinen, BIT
font bid Idrnen !" ftiiiterte er, tief
iiber ibre Stirn ae6euQt. o9eripri6
mir bas, bdmit i6 rubig reiien tam!
0erIpri6 es mir !"
Sic nitte unter 3brGnen la6elno
uno i6miegte bas errOtbenoe 8eii6t
feIter an feline S6ulter.
9as mar i'm Nbidieo. Sine Stunoe
nit Slid unb Qeio 9epaart, Die beiOtn
LANCE i'm 8e0ddtniB -bleiben Iolte.
0surueeuna iurgi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Die pradtigem Eurt Gcpolit. nnS
Tcttcrtuu . Grfurliuncu.

SCrrIimc SCencrieH Gehir00 9tnTIdtcn. ole
aruben Nriidrr. 81 ieoer Belt Gin Benub fir
0ic 9lIgclt. 9tihls tommt Dem Gu5oucbumlas
jituer eletd. V~Pitertou if eiu popuidrcr Flab.
GroBe ueue Soiel5. stleS uibmel 9tu6e mo
Comfort. Sie ieiniten 2eute bellIten oiefe
MI3ltitge. NeIter S6nettodmpler aGuSques
baHtp." JeoeE 9ieuitaa. NouueritaQ II. Gams
ilug hnl I li6r giahmittagS. Hildlunil UNI
Mtt llbr %beuos. MtitilUUh5 uIh Gumiid0S
Nttlhp0bS gtusfliige a~eitaiten ~ Gtunbe gtuf,
cntbaIt in Eort NepOftt 5lim Beiub Der prdd.
iiaeIt g~lnIaacu oeS Zone SaititutS." 5abrs
tarten soc. WabI3eiien Doc.
Sitni23 T&S-)
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
RIDING THE FLOOD
Apprehension Concerning the Fate of
 Two Aexicans.

It is feared that two Mexicans were lost in the river yesterday. They were employed at the Alkire ranch. They saw a large piece of bridge timber floating down near the bank. It was 2Ox2O and about 30 thirty feet long. It struck the bank and at that particular moment, the current not being very swift nor the water of great depth, the Mexicans waded in after the timber. It was so big and unwieldy that they had great difficulty in managing it. All at oncc thore was a swirl of the water and sudden current swept the timber and t.,a Mexicans away from the bank and carried everything out into the river. The Mexicans climbed one on each end of the timber. which was swept with great speed down the river. The men could be seen riding the fallen timber safely for mile and half, and then they were lost sight of. This hap pened 2 little after o'clock in the morning, and nothing more was heard from the missing men during the day or last night.
 It is possible that the men might have been carried to one of the nu- merous islands in the river but in that event their condition would not be greatly mended, for it will be days be- fore the islands will be accessible. A little farther down the river the rap ids are fercer, so that if they should have entered them it would have been impossible for the men to have kept their places on the timber.
 Speaking of the Alkire ranch. an ! other section of it was taken away by ! the flood yesterday and the night be- fore. A strip 15O feet wide, and run ming the whole length of the ranch was melted away. At the beginning of the foods of this season the ranch consisted of eighty acres. The first
 series of floods deprived it of twenty
 acres. and since then an even greater
 area has gone. Two or three days of such flood cs that of yesterday would take all of it that is worth taking.
 It was learned yesterday that the ! Broadway ranch, on the other side oi
 the river, is being similarly wasted.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

powder spent the afternoon on the Santa Fe bridge preparted to blow anything in sight to atoms if neces- sary, but up to late in the afternoon nothing serious happened. Between 12 and 1 o'clock several hundred feet of timber came down in one bunch but after that an occasional plank full of spikes and a timber here and there was all that put in an appearance. These blanks had been coming down the cur rent all the morning and even before any actual report of the damage to the dam was received here. it was sus- pected that something had happened. Members of the Mexican population here made a fair sized fortune yester- day in the way of fire wood, by land ing the timbers and blanks with ropes as they came by. One enterprising party had a team with him. He was very successful and when he rOped a timber too large to handle alone he hooked the team on and pulled it out of the water.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
READY TO BEGIN WORK.

The Santa Fe bridge gang from the tunnel arrived here day before yester- day. They brought with them a quan- tity of piling and timbers and are ready to commence the work of re- building the destroyed bridge as soon as the condition of the river permits. It cannot be foretold just now when the Santa Fe trains will run over the M. & P. bridge. The only engine they have that is light enough to run over the bridge. is in the shops at Pres colt. Until it is here there will be no Santa Fe traffic
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
GLOBES SHARE OF RAIN
Other Things Which Are Happening
 There.

Globe. Ariz.. April 11.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)-The storm which set !n here yesterday morning continues. More than an inch of rain has fallen. Precipitation for season over seventeen inches.
 William Young was run down by five loose cars between town and the smelter at II o'clock last night. The cars had been cut off from a train and left or the track, with brakes set, but owing to the steepness of the grade and slippery rails, the airbrakes did not hold. Young and companion were overtaken on a trestle, and Young was struck by the forward car before he could jump. He was employed as a watchman at the old Dominion mine. and was well thought of by the man agement.
 Sheriff Ed Shanley shot a Mexican who resisted arrest, this afternoon. The Mexican was drunk and flourish ing a six-shooter, endangering the lives of people in the Mexican quarter at the south end of town. call for an officer was received at the sherit office and Sheriff Shanley responded. The officers command to surrender was answered by the Mexican with a SnOt, IOllOW6Q Dy three liiOAC' "i4ACA ShanIey replied to in kind One of the three shots fired by the officer struck the Mexican a little to the left of the mediam line of the bod-', near the lower rib. ranged to the left and came | out behind the left arm. The wound 1 is a dangerous one and will likely prove fatal.
 l The Old Dominion shelter, with two furnaces in blast, is making large output of copper. On Sunday sixty
 tons of blister copper was produced
 which has probably never been exceed
 ed from two furnaces of like capacity Coke is now arriving freely and an other furnace will be blown in yer, soon.
 Three or four important mining
 deals are now on and likely to be con
 summated.
 Building operations are retarded b. bad weather and scarcity of buildin
 material There is certain to be
 great boom in building here as 500 as conditions are favorable. There
 not house to be had in town an
 rooms are scarce Rents are high, four
 room houses bringing $25 to $50. [ Globe is already one of the be' towns in Arizona, and everything ir , dicates a large growth in populatio 7 and in business this year.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
THE WAR SONG CONCERT.
An Interesting Program Arranged for
 This Evening.

The much anticipated War Song concert occurs this evening at the nor nal auditorium. The admission is 9 cents and the proceeds will go to the Athletic association. The program Is as follows:
 PART ONE. Chorus "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" ........ ..--..-.- kettridge- Solo and ehorus-"Up With the Flag .. ...-.-.. ....-.. .Westendorf- Solo by Miss Laverna Losing. Cornet-"Cm Trompeter Stiickehen Polka" ..-. ...........C. Faust
 MT. Cass Redewin. (AIiss Helen Alexander, accompanist) Chorus-"The Battle Cry of Freedom" .. ........ Geo. F. Root, Piano
 Ca) "Pierretts' ..... .Chaminade- (b) "In SIumberland". .Krogman.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Irish. Quartet-'Dixie Land" ..Dan Emmett. Miss Laura Schmidt, Olive Grifren.
 Mary Hough, Helen BlOme. Solo and chorus-"COlumbia's CalT' ...... ...........-.. Geo. F. Root
 Solo by Miss Eula Clem- Recitation-"The Death of Benedict Arnold" ..... ......... ...-..--...-
 Miss Alberta Filsoa. Drum solo .......--.......-.-
 Roy Parks. Chorus-"The Star Spangled Banner" ..... ..... ..F. Scott Key.
 PART TWO. Chorus" Maryland. My Maryland." Violin-"5th Air and Variations" .... ............. Chas. Danela.
 Mr. c. w. Wacaser. | CAIiss Annie Keating, accompanist) ! Cadet drill .......... ..........-... ......U Under direction of Capt. Irish Reading -"Grandfather' ..... ..... ........... Roy Rolfe Gibson Miss Nelly Murphy. Chorus-"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. ....... Geo. F. Root Cornet-"Sweet Sixteen" Waltz ... ....... Reed AronsOu Mr Cass RedewiIl. l Chorus-"The Vacant Chair" l .......- NIeo- T INo'' Chorus and aud Should Auld Ac quaintance Be Forgot. Scotch
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14
TEMPE
RIVER NEWS.
It Is Still High and Continues to Deal
 in Real Estate.

The condition of Salt river at this place yesterday was practically what it was the day before. During night before last the river fell a few inches but all day yesterday it remained al- most stationary and the destruction of property on the Miller ranch continued with unabated rapidity. The China man who has a garden on the place, has lost the greater part of it and yes terday the river lacked about a hun dred feet of taking his house. Just east of the smaller butte, but very little cutting is being done. The ground there is of a more solid nature, but a little farther east, where the soil is soft, the damage is great and a great circle of valuable land has been re- moved. The water striking the butte as it does, is thrown northward and the force of the current is then direct ed against the north bank of the river between the two bridges. The water was too high yesterday for it to do any great damage to property there, but fears are entertained by MT. Cum mings for his ranch as soon as the stream begins to recede.
 Considerable excitement was occa- stoned yesterday afternoon when the report of the Arizona dams going out was made known here. Both railroad offices were notified to prepare dyna- mite and break up the structure as it came around the butte to prevent its , number of men with plenty of the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-14

best tonic for nursing mothers, re-toItng strength and promoting an aaun--lai flow of nutritive secreuOns-
 -I can chee-fuIiy rcccuracud uT lrrs- Fsvorite Prescription 1s one ct tlr e,l i..- ciues for women - wrste- Mrs- MarN Mtf'-aa--- Nurdock Of ross Wootl1rl Awe. 4c cf1e at- 1>ali- slider il tffe best rncdicluE made ea..t -t 7 no equal I am thc moth of ten clt. .ifeai -aa- oulv one Ifviug-th= tenth one Snr t- ozr ssa1 oId and Is as well and hearty -s can pr e "a beauty or my other hahirS- ouc lisel 70 -1 .@ wear old but she was aivsays trr1-c- t-ire - fereut doctors but none ut tacIl c.l.a tea - what my trouble was T1eV s1ta ea7 ese and strong J was examined nF safeTaa- ~ thev found nothing wrong. lu- t-rr Y,rzzled to know what my trru0.e Ht- e rnO5 t,,,ovv what to do SO 3 thought ta.- lHas NUould trv pr PicrCc's Favurlte lre--'itl tool. if the entire uiue mouths and uar stFs a fine baby girl and cannot pfAi-c te-I ---~- cine enough for the good 90 cat me-
 uFavorite Prescription makes we2s women strong, sick women well Aeerf- no substitute for the medicine NHic- works wonders for weak women
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and pleasant to take A most s-se-i's laxative.