davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27
()nnapDq lyoneD !!

No woman can be happy when her health is undermined. No woman can have good health while she suffers from female weakness, inflammation, ulccra- tiOn or any disease of the delicate wom- anly organs. Nervous, sleepiess, fretful, suffering in body and mind, she does not live but only exists.
 More than half million such women have found perfect and permanent cure for their diseased condition in the use of Doctor Pier@e'S FavOrite Prescription. Women cured by this remedy say it is a wonderful medicine" so perfectly does it restore them to health and come Illness.
 There is no alcohol in ''Favorite Pre- ScriptiOn," neither does it contain opium, cocaine, nor any other harmful drug. It is in the StricteSt sense, an honest, tenn perance medicine. ltS ingredients are purely vegete ble, and it will agree with the most delicate constitution.
 NB@ Don't be hypnOtiZed, or over per S-zS Suaded, into accepting a substitute. This medicine has a record that's worth far more than any difference in price.
 Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, either personally or by letter, absolutely without charge or fee, thus avoiding the unpleasant ques- tiOningS, off DSiVe examinations ard Ob- nOXiOuS local treatments considered nec- esSary by many local practitioners. All correspondence treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce 663 Main Street. Buffalo N Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27
In the Probate Court Of the County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of
 Harry F. Neahr, Deceased.


 Harry F. Neahr, Deceased. Notice by Clerk of day fixed for Hear ing Return Sale of Real Estate.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, made on the 27th day of Decem- Der, 1905, notice is hereby given that Refugia Neahr, administratrix of the estate of Harry F. Neahr, deceased, made to the said Court and filed in the office of the clerk thereof, on said day, a return of sale made by said adminis- tratrix on the 9th day of December, 1905, under a previous order of said Court. of the following real estate, and for the following-named sum, to-wit: The north half of lot five (5), in block twenty-twO (22), in the town of Yuma, in Yuma county, Arizona, to Carmelta Romero, for the sum of S2o0.00 cash, as will more fully appear from said return filed as. aforesaid, and to which refer ence is hereby made for further partic- ulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Monday, the 8th day of January, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court, in Yuma, county of Yuma, Arizona, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written ob- jections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard and may pro- duce witnesses in support of such ob- jections.
 Dated December 27th, 1905.
 Burt Dunlap, Dec 2 t2 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27

The navy department is evi- dently determined to stamp out hazing at Annapolis if possible. If necessary the president will be appealed to to veto any bill that may be passed by congress providing for the reinstatement of midshipman expelled for haz- ing or countenancing it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27

And now it is announced that all three of the big life insurance presidents in New York are down with nervous prostration. From the testimony it ought to be the policy holders who would be prostrated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Gilroy & Moretti, doing business in Blocks 6 and II on the west side of Main street in the Town of Yuma, county of Yuma, Ter ritory of Arizona, is this day dissolved by mutual concent, Mr. Charles Gill roy retaining the business in the Modesti building on said block6 and will conduct the same in his own name and Mir. Panl Moretti retaining the business in the Stoffela building on said block II, and will conduct the sam in bis own proper name.
 Dated this 27th day of 1905.
 Paul M.a-t.i
 Chas. Gilroy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27

First publication December 6, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27

and Bowels, cure COnstipat Stomach, attended by foul breath. One or two for laxative. three or four for cathartic.
 This great family Doctor Book FREE on receipt of 21 One-cent postage stamps to cover cost of mailing; or. in fine cloth binding 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, G63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. \.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-27

Some men only open their to emit kick.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
Anthracite Miners Convene.

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
miners Of the three anthracite dis
tricts met in convention here today
to decide the question as to wheth.
er there will be strike or lockout
at the termination of the agree
ment between the mine workers
and mine owners in April. Presi-
dent John Mitchell called tho
meeting to order. The convention
will issue demand for an eight
hour day, wage payment according
to weight, uniform wages for all
employees and the recognition of
the union.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
Banquet to Mr.. Borden.

Toronto. Ont. l4-Leadins ccnser.
vatives from many points are gather
ing for the banquet TO be given in
honor Of Mr.. r L. Borden, n. p. by
the Borden Club. at the King Edward
hotel tonight. Prominent among
those who have been invited 10 SPEAK
are the Hon. Richard Mcbride, pre-.
mier Of British Columbia; Hon. r.
P. Robin. premier Of Manitoba: Hon.
J. ]. Whitney, premier Of Ontario;
Dr.. Daniels, N. p, Of st. John and
F. ". Cockshutt, NJ. P. Of Brant.
ford. n N...f
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
Civil Service Rssormers.

Milwaukee. Wis. Deo. 1.-THE
National Civil Service Reform
leasue. which was organised twenty
five years ago and which Justly takes
to itself the credit for the marvellous
growth Of civil service reform ssntf-
msnt In this country. began = two.
days convention at the Hotel Phistey
today. The forenoon session Of the
national council WAS taken up with
executive business. The regular pro,
gram Of papers and addresses was
taken up this afternoon. A feature
WAS tho reading Of message from
President Roosevelt expressing his
hearty sooord with the sims and OBJ; ;
jects Of the leasue. A number Of
years ago. at the beginning, Of his
public career. Mr.. Roosevelt was one
Of the most active members Of tins
league. Secretary Of the Navy
Bonaparte addresses the public meet.
ing this evening. The speakers to be
heard tomorrow include RiohArd Henry
Dana Of Boston. Clinton Rodgers
Woodruff. Of Philadelphia and Civil
Service Com N missonereAlfred W. Cool
ey Of Washington.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
Hotel Men in Session.

KansAs City. No.. Dec. 1.-The
city WAS full Of hotel men today. met
TO attend the twelfth annual conven.
tion Of the KansAs. Missouri Hotel
Mems association. They got .togeth.
er at the Midland hotel. President H.
O. Whitley in the chair. and spent the
day discussing various matters affect.
ing the interests and the pocket books
Of the bonifsoes. The gathering will
continue over tomorrow. Among the
cities represented are Topeka. st.
Joseph. Omaha. Wichita and Jefferson
City. esAI
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

BOTH or SAME NIND-A vinegar
facsd woman who boarded . street car
demonstrated vainly with . big Irish.
man who Wa distributing his tobacco
smoke among the passengers. He
listened. without making retort till
the woman. losing her patience OK.
claimed: "You old brute. II you
were my husband. I'd give yos
poison Owing . oomplsesnt pe6
ss his pipe, Pat looked st her ssead.
lily. and replied; "Besorrs. II I
Wa your husband. ia taks II"
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

Fights Scheduled for Tonight.
HuRhey McGovern ". Tommy Love
at Philadelphia. slo ~
Psddy Nee " Young O'Leary at
Kalamazoo. Mich. rn
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
On the Bridge At Midnight.

On the Bridge at Midnight.
Tho plot and story Of ION The
Bridge at Midnight" Klimt and Gaz.
zolo's triumph Of ingenuity and play
construction. are among the cleverest
and most interesting on the stage. A
blind mother seeks her Kidnapped
child and meets with experiences that
would overwheim any body but such
. mother. The child 10 An important
part shat furnishes much Of the
interest. The play wAs an instAn.
taneous success In Oh ioAgo where the
scenes are Laid and the famous bridge
Houston opera house. Saturday, Dec.
l6. Prices 26c. BIO. 500. 75o, eI.00.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

1t isn't very often that you got
something for nothing. But W
want to furnish every homo in
Florence with a 1908 calendar.
They will be opened up and ready
to be given out Friday morning, !,
Dec. 10. at our store. Morris 4
Honeymsn the Jewellers. s7-9
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

Friday is fish day and the Con-
trail will have an abundance Of Il.
''l ' D4 ie'Plhf ff 87.6
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

Boys shoes from $l.5O to $2 80
per pair at Proctor's. 66tf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

Mis- ehsis Biaokmsr. public stsno.
graphsr and typewriter. johnson block
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

Tickets 70 points sass via shs kis-
ssuTi Pacific from Canon City. and
s>stisas wsse Thereof. will allow pur.
ehassss sids trip from Pssblo - Den.
vsf nd rstarn when dasirsA. Pleas
beaS this II ninA. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
First -''.
National
lI~ y - =
ooGO A oENGRAL OANktNo
BUSINESS.
FLORENCE, COLO.
Bids wanted.

Bids wanted for brick church
to be erected on w. End st. Plans
may be seen at Thos. Carmody's
Office in the Fritz block. Tho CON-
mittee reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. Bids
must be sealed and sent in before
Jan. 5, 1906 addressed to
BUILDING COMMITTEE,
st. Bensdich Church,
6O.89s Florence. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
So the Advertisers
May Know ',',1
fqnoG sf-cM

THAT Tho Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence OF
any paper in the World.
2-That it is the recognized
advertising medium of Florence.
2-Thst its paid circulation is
moro than the paid circulation OF
its two competitors combined.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
81 SUFFERED AWFUL Pam

In my womb and ovaries, !" writes Mrs. !,
Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves Mo-, l.
and my menses were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui
feel like new woman, and do not
suffer as did,"
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
Advertised Letters.

Following Is . list of letters re.
naming uncalled for At the postoffioe
at Florence. during the week ending
Dec. IL.
Brown 8. J.
Corbet d. N
Daley Ohas
Gum Mrs n
House + B fr
Heller Mrs +
Jones Mrs J II
Murphsy Thomas
Pace Charlie
Perkins Geo W
Rowland e and W T
Roderigus Tranquilina
Tomas Miss Willie
Weinberg Thep
Parties oslling for samc will say
Advertised. and pay one cent.
W. II. DAVE. p. n.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
The Fremont Hotel. Florence. Colo.

One the finest hotels suite baths
heat electric bells and all modern
unexoeed Transoent $25O
monthly rates low that live here money
costing you. HI RICE Prop
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14
WRITE US A LETTER

In strictest confidence, telling us all
your troubles. We will send free ad-
vice Tin plain sealed envelope. Ad-
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

u. D. THATCHER. Pres.
IA. NcCANDLEss, vics-Prss.
~. =. LOY. Cashier.
W, z. MITCHELL. Aantntant Onanias
The daily tribune., 1905-12-14

Tribune Advertising Rates
: q Are Reasonable
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15

can public for the new, the useful
and the ornamental; the difficulty soon
would be not with the limited demand,
but with the insufficient supply.
How get Il start in growing 1t? 1t
is reported that the Agricultural De
partment at Washington had COM
mission in the Far East year or two
ago looking for new and useful plants
and ideas. 1t is not strange that these
specialists saw that there was for
the bamboo possible American flu
ture. 1t is said they have taken
specimens home with them. and that
the Department is experimenting with
them. with view to introducing the
bamboo into it's new environment.
Any interested reader can no doubt
find out what has been the success
of the experiment so far by writing
to the Department. A score of let
ters of inquiry would awaken interest
in the subject if it has gone to sleep.
The enterprising branch station in the
Philippines could supply without limit
the home demand for seed-plants and
information. l would risk a prophets
reputa ton in the prediction that many
Americans now living will see this
wonderful grass gracefully waving
over the mOuntain-sides of our Sunny
South.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
Profit in Agriculture.

4 correspondent. of the Ohio Farm
er, gives his ideas on this subject as
follows:
Some of The Farmers correspond
ents, | notice, are disposed to take a
very gloomy view of farming as bus
mess, and see little prospect for i'm
prOvement. The facts, 1 think, do not
justify such opinions. 1t is true that
no great fortunes are made in farm
ing, but there is no business in this
country where young man with no
capital except good health, industry
and fair amount of intelligence and
pluck, stands so good a show to secure
an Independence.
| speak from pretty large expert
ence. | have ten farms in charge,
scattered over several counties in Ohio,
Eight of these are occupied by tenants
farming ON shares. None of these
men are past middle age; most of them
are still young. All started life with
nothing. working as farm hands; all
are now comparatively Independent,
and allbarring accidents or some
great calamity, will own their own
homes, with an independence, before
they are past middle age.
One of these farms is now occupied
by Il third generation in succession
within my own recollection, and with
in my own active business life. The
original tenant ION the farm when
purchased) after some years saving,
and with some help from a soldiers
pension. bought farm near by and
paid for it. His son succeeded him a
tenant, with no capital save what
he had accumulated working by the
month. He was industrious, energet-
ic and economical. After some years
he had money enough ahead, besides
supplying himself fully with needed
stock and machinery, to make a pay
ment on a farm he bought near by.
Thereafter he worked both places
until his own was paid for, when he
moved onto it, and a granddaughter
of the original tenant with her huS-
band took the old farm.
This last tenant, like the others,
had no capital save what he earned
working by the month. He is still
young man, and, barring accidents,
he will own a farm before he is past
the middle age. During all these
years the farm has paid the landlord
a fair return on the investment
than the money would have earned in
any other equally safe venture In
deed, my observation and my expert
ence is that there is no safe invest
ment today so promising, to one who
knows enough of farming to properly
select and manage a farm. as good
land i'm Ohio.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
Health demands daily action Of the
bowels. Aid nature with Ayers Pills.

wOrkability are astonishing. 1t is hOl-
low. with. joints from one to two feet
apart, giving the scientific maximum
of strength with the minimum of
weight. 1t splits perfectly straight,
and as thin as desired. 1t combines
feXibility with hardness, utility with
beauty, strength with grace.
Its culture is simplicity itself. In
the month of July a green pole Is
buried about two feet deep. Early
the following spring it sprouts from
the joints, like sugarcane. 1t shoots
up with wonderful rapidity from
thirty to sixty feet. 1t has been
known to grow two feet in single
day In four or five months it is ready
to cut The following spring it will
sprOut again from the roots. 1t might
well be named GOliah-grass. The
Chinese neither fertiliZe, irrigate nor
hoe it, No wonder it is cheap.
But what is all this to the Ameri-
can farmer? Much every way. He is
the most enterprising man of his class
i'm the world He objects to nothing
because it is new. 'eWill it pay?' is
the first question he wants answered.
Once in a while a man is found who
is farming for his health but he is
too rare a specimen to need special
attention except by his physician.
Journalism does not count him.
Will bamboo-grOwing in America
pay?
Why not? 1t requires no cultivation
worth mentioning. 1t occupies little
land. and that which is otherwise un-
productive mOuntain-sides, rocky soil,
the despair of the cultivatOr is where
it f1Ourishes. AS to climate, the south
ern half of the United States is in the
latitude where it abounds in China.
There seems to be no good reason
why it should not grow as easily in
Florida as in Fukien, as well in the
valley of the Mississippi as in the
great Yangtse basin.
what is the use of raising what
nobody in America uses"' L hear
a hard-headed old king of the soil
ask Before the cOttOn-gin was in
vented cotton growing did not pay.
Americans did not eat much sugar
when it was all in the form of maple
syrup. Cheap sugar makes it's own
demand SO with number of articles
now in common use. A generation
ago they were luxuries, and used by
a few. The discovery or invention
of a cheap method of production has
created the market. Witness the
spread of kerosene i'm less than two
generations. Certainly any material
that is capable of such a variety of
uses with the least labor soon make
for itself market i'm America. AL
ready bamboo bric-a-brac manufacture
ed in Japan brings very high prices
i'm America. Let the raw material
be grown in America. Give Yankee
ingenuity chance to make it supply
the Unsuitable appetite of the Ameri-
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
Florida
Fruit Exchange

AS the Florida Fruit Exchange will
not open for business this year, we,
the ew York agents of the Exchange,
growers and shippers whether mem
bers or not. All oranges will be sold
Oh arrival at auction as before, top
market value guaranteed, and direct
remittance the day after the sale.
The same satisfaction will be given
as of old (and if the next crop war
rants the revival of the Exchange
those who ship us this season need
make no change; 35 years selling
green fruit at auction here under the
same firm name warrants our claim
to the united support of the buyers.
Commission 8 per cent. Stencils fur
nished on application to the following
Agents Florida Fruit Exchange:
DIX & WILKINS,
9 East Lombard Street, Baltimore,
Md.
EDWARD ROBERTS,
22O & 222 Dock Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
SGOBEL & DAY,
235 West Street, New York
II. HARRIS q co.
227 State Street Boston Mass
Reference: Geo. R. Fairbanks,
Fernandina, Fla, President Florida
Fruit Exchange; A. NJ. Ives, Jackson
vile, Fla, Genearl Manager Florida
Fruit Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
E. O. Painter Publishing CO.
TOBACCO DUST

If your fowls are troubled with lice CHG
gers send $1-25 and get 100 pounds Ct tobacco
dust and sprinkle it in your coop. The to
bacco is guaranteed to be unbleached. Sehd 2
cent stamp for sample.-E. o. Painter Ferti-
lizer Co., Jacksonville. F.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
PRICE LIST.

3-For 38n. Weight lbs. capacity 800 lbs IS 800
No 4-For I2in Weight 81 lbs capacity LEG lbs 80
No. 5-For 58n Weight II lbs. capacity 1000 lbs 100
No sFor sn rope Weight II lbs capacity 2scO lbs SO
No 5For Sin rope Weight 20 lbs capacity
61-For 34-in rope eight capacity 5000 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
A. T. BoYs IN WHITNEY's Ron
He Thought He'd stay In Hempstead-Ac
tors Dine al the Theatres.

1t was a bad day for the theatres. Most
Of them gave matlnees yesterday, but
only few houses had large audiences.
The Princess was the only theatre that
was closed last night, and the illness Of
Olive Wilton, one Of the leading players
of Edward Terry's company, was given
as the cause.
Miss Wilton suddenly developed case
Of pneumonia, it was said at the theatre
and as she had no understudy it was neoes-
sary to postpone the performance Of Sweet
Lavender 1t is promised that Clara Earl
will know the part by tonight.
The members OF the three Savage COM
panies. The Yankee Consul, at Wallack' 3,
Woodland "at the Herald Square. and The
College Widow at the Garden, had their
dinners last night at the expense Of their
employer The performers were fed on
the stages OF the theatres. The mana gers
Of the companies were afraid to let them
90 home after the matinee.
The attendance at the p'ayhcuscs last
night was larger thnn the managers ex-
pected. The greater part OF the audiences
we're men, PROBABLY suburbantes who
were stranded in town.
PAYNE Whitney had intended TO 90 TO
Fields Theatre last nigh. with TaIty OF
friends. and he ordered two boxes. Before
5 o'clock he telephoned the theatre that
he would not be able 70 attend. and asked
them to change the boxes for some other
night. Mr.. Whitney telephoned from
Hampstead L. l.. and while he was at the
phone he remarked that messenger boy
had struggled into his housa almost frozen.
Everybody il having a hard time in the
city, even the messenger boys. said the
man at this end Of the phone.
well. III tell you what 10 do" said Mr..
Whitney The messenger boys can't be
very busy n night like this, so telephone
around to the messenger Offices near you
and see il you cant get some OF the boys
to use my two boxes"
That il how fourteen messenger boys
came to be occupying two boxes al the
Fields Theatre last night There were
seven Postal and seven A. D. 7. boys. and
they had great time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Fighter, Busy Ont OF Town.

Boxers were very busy In out OF town rings
on Tuesday night. and some interesting
aoort was the result. The most important
mill took place before the Manhattan A. c
OF Philadelphia. whore Eddie Hanlon Of San
Francisco and Harry Lewis met Tor Sly
rounds Although nothing more than a
novice. Lewis surprised the crack Californian
by his cleverness and grit. He stayed the
limit and got home several DANA cling knocks
hi,nself In the first four rounds he jabbed
Hanlon repeatedly. but Hanlon's aggressive
mass and experience came TO his aid and al
the end the Californian made draw OF Il
he was much surprised over Lewis showing
In the other bout Toby Irwin OF San Fran
oisco, Hanlon's sparring partner, knocked
ont Tom o 'Hara in the sixth round.
Two lively bouts made UP the GARD at the
ware Athletic Clup Of WaTTet vs Mass; u h h
DOYLE OF New York. In the second rouno
IScoste knocked cut Doyle with left hanc
Lsy coanSS sy & fns sGHh b s9s1n
~ have met for nfteen rounds "Pooahontas
wns not in It for. in the third round Connolly
landed on the stomach and 'Poeahontas
NG Fiv. ef fast Bouts we're decided at the York
ss oss Gs Ysaes d. on aRun IN the assw
round, Billy Muldoon hested. Bob Cole In
four rounds. John Maley and Young Hok,
fouE rSunay t.cd s19 o Tst 1ou pr9'i
Jimmy Connolly OF Boston and Herman
Miller OF Baltimore met before the Nonparei
a q of Baltimore and fought fifteen rounc
draw. The battle was fierce one, and both
men were weak and slow at the finish.
Owen Ziegler OF Philadelphia showed that
he has NOT for gotten how 10 punch. He
met Joe YounFs OF Buffalo in ten round
bout at the Nonpnrei A. c. OF Beaver
Fails Pa. but Youngs was put to sleep In
the ninth round. II was the clehnest knock
out ever t4en In the club. foungs became
dazed In the eighth round and did not recover
In IA