davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

Senator Depew has been drop ped from the New York four hundred. A short time ago a member of that select circle gave out an interview in which he said that the four hundred con doned every crime but klepto- mania.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
A Fearful Fate.

It is fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of piles. ''I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson of Masonville, Ia., 'that for blind, bleed- ing, itching and protruding piles, Cucklens Arnica Salve is the bestcure made" Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

The persimmons are fne," the watermelons are great; but those pri- ces of Alexander &c Co. s are like sun- beams on a cold winters morning warming and invigorating. Give them a call and get your moneys worth,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

Nevada, the former home of Miss Har- rington and the present home of her mother and sister. A telegram an- nouncing the arrival of the remains at Virginia City was received by Mrs. w. H. Elliott this morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
TO CURE 4 GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it
 Is to cure. E. w. Groves signature | son each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
s. P. COMPANIES TAXES.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany last week paid into the county treasury as taxes for the year 1905, the neat little sum of S27, 10000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
Desert Land, Final Proof. No
 tice for Publication.

United States Land Oflce Phoenix, Arizona,
 November 2S 1905. Notice is hereby given that Delle F. Lewis. of Yuma Arizona, assignee of William H. Lewis, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his deSert-land claim No. 3223, for the SEA Sec, H. T. a. $. R. 24 w., c. and $. R. B. and M.. be- fore the Clerk of the District Court, in his Oce, Yuma, Arizona, on Wednesday, the 10th day of January, 1906
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 William J. Jones. John J. Jones, Charles M. Lewis and Morton Lyall all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON l.. MOORE. Register. First Publication December S. 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
For Rent.

Furnished room; bath; no children; for reasonable rate.
 Apply at Sentinel office. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
For Rent.

Five-room dwelling house, Madison avenue. Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

Handsome presents of Chinaware dur ing the month of December at the New York Department Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

Accumulated deficiency of temperature for the week s degrees.
 Rainfall for the week, 0.5l inches This storm, O. inches.
 Normal rainfall for the year from 26 years record. 2 97 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postotfice December 13, 1905: Conner, J c Carr, Mike Chapman, Geo w Frankel, c Glenn, Joseph Griffith, G $ Kennedy, l.. V. Lander, C Il Larkins, s E Miller, Geo Monteiano, Juan Martinez, P Neff, Mrs Alice Rivera, F Rud. Mrs J c Robinson, John Verdugo, Bartolo Wright, Marcus
 Ionrique, Sebastian Z Morales, Santos F de Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 R. H. Chandler, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

This terrible wreck which has de- layed the trains has nothing to do with the terrible crash in crockery, tinware, hardware, groceries, etc., at Alexan- der & Co.'S. Don't fail to see their list of prices. Phone 66.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13
Train of Celery and CauIiflower.

Train of Celery and CauIiflOWer.
 Last Sunday train of 42 cars loaded with celery and cauifower from Los Angeles passed through Yuma on the way to the eastern markets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-13

 list of prices. Phone 66. Premiums with all knit goods, at the New York Department Store. Premiums with all fancy goods, at the New York Department Store. The Butterick pattern and delinea- tors at the New York Department Store.
 Artisia soap, cream and powder, at the New York Department Store. The Yuma Ice Co.'S extra dry ginger ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it.
 The Tavern, ''The Tavern"
 The Tavern, that is all ONE THOUSAND MEN WANTED at the OLD PLANTATION. The Tavern, ''The Tavern,''
 The Tavern for me. OO UO DdiAihS , lOl oCuOOI SuppllSS- books, pencils, tablets, etc. The largest assortment of holiday goods in town at the New York De- partment Store.
 See Darling's loc. and 15c. bargain counter for bargains.
 The Yuma Ice Co.'S soda water is the best. Only pure,. distilled water is used in it's manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthful. Drink no other.
 See Gandolfos about your groceries They handle the most complete and up to date stock in town.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Mrs. Z. L PliIbrick returned
last week from an extended visit
to Ohio relatives and friends.
Elder King Stark came down
from Warrensburg. Saturday
last, preached TO has people sun
day and returned home Monday.
f. f. Kellogg and wife Sunday
ed in Rich HiH and attended
church in the old home church
and heard preaching by Rey. w.
b. Chancellor
Mrs. ). II. Goodwin Of Carbon
Center, returned Saturday from
an extended visit to Kansas City
relatives and friends. She en-
5oyed her trip very much.
Mrs. Lucy a. Lane has return
ed from her trip to the Pacific
coast where she visited with q
sister, saw the Lewis & Clark ex.
position and many Of the princi-
pal cities.
Our NJ. ". A. drill team got
first money at Pleassnton log
rolling last week. and the Oh
server Of that city says they gave
IA fine exhibition drill In the
free Tor an foot race. Harry Nil
Ter, of Rich Hill got second mon
ey. Weare always dee lighted -
Ia note Rich Hin success.
The proposition to issue sac.
.eo0 worth 81 waterworks bonds
for municipal waterworss plan,
met with an overwhelming dofea,
AT Nevada hast week. Only two
.of the i've gards gave a majority
FOR the proposition, the other
three wards going almost two "a
one against t. There was ma
jori,y Of seventy nine against the
proposition in the whole city.
To have carried There Shoald
have been two thirds majority
Tor the proposition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Bro. Funk, Of the Republican
Press, has succeeded in getting
his Iowa Society in active work
ing condition. What is to hinder
the Indiana natives from getting
together and holding a reunion
once a year. Then If the Illinois
people would hold an annual re-
union and the Ohio settlers take
up another day and the Kansas
contiAgent set up for holiday
and the Kentucky colonies organ
ize a regiment we could have in
teresting meetings for quite a
lot Of folks.
The three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Baker was Ia
ken suddenly sick about i've
thirty o'clock Wednesday even
ing Of last week and in an hour
afterward died,and was buried In
Greenlawn cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. a. Harvey and son,
Jack spent last week visiting rel
atiyes and friends in the east part
OF the county, Uncle Billy"
was mighty lonesome while they
were gone.
The people of ST. Clair county
are beginning 10 agitate the ques
ton of a New Court House. They
need II.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
Gooa Roads wi.hont Money.

weekly Agricultural letter.
Permanent roads, ths, is. road,
with a hard surface. which are good
at ali seasons OF the year, are an ex-
pensive improvement for any CON-
munity, but may be had in any
good agricultural district OF Nilsson.
ri II the people will make up their
minds that they need this improve.
ment.
Good DIRT roads, however, may
be had where the traffic Is not too
great. ior a less expenditure lhan is
now made on the average road Of
the state.
The best plan ion Improving ev-
ety mile OF road in tho onunY. "a
Tar as my observation goes, is tns
plan recently adopted after q thor,
ough campaign OF the county 10 abe
interest OF better roads. made re-
Gently by the Missoau State Board
OF Agriculture, through is rcpres'
entaIive, Air ID. Wand KING, Of
Maitland, Missouri. The plan is
10 divide the entire mileage OF ih'
county up into short sections and
the county court viii appoint )
wide-awake farmer to have eharg,
OF each section OF the road. Il vii
be the duty OF the farmer TO dras
the road every time II needs il, an,
that will mean after every la,a. o
after every thaw IN the winter or
spring.
BY the present method, At Is es'
timsled by tee county eoon o
Platte county that ,he road
are costing foy main,ainenc'
from SII TO Si7 per mile, sSclus'vl
OF bridges grading enc. Under sh'
new plan adopted. ,he count sx
poets to &c, better results at co,
LOT from Sa,So 10 S psf mills
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
MarshaIl Field.

Who is the richest American
II must be Marshall Field, the
Chicago merchant, for this year
he pays taxes on $40 10000 Of
which S1o,0OO,0OO is personal
This makes his holdings Of per
sonal property twice those Of
Andrew Carnegie and from ten
to twenty times those Of any Of
the captains Of industry, OH and
copper kings, 'frenzied fnan-
ciers" or leaders of the Newport
smart set. IfMr. Field is not
actually richer in tangible prop
erty than all of these gentlemen,
it is evident that he is richer in
something else, which we leave
them to name.
II is a pleasure to deal with
Mr.. Field, says one Of the Cook
county tax officials. His com
plants are few, and when he
does utter a complaint there al
ways is a just ground for it. He
is not one of those who deem it a
matter Of good business to es-
cape paying their full share Of
the taxes. He wants to be fair
and square with the people "
When MIR. Field dies, which we
hope may not be for a generation
yet, no better epitaph could be
carved upon his tombstone than
these words, and his family even
now could have no prouder pub
lie appreciation,
Mr.. Field pays his taxes in
Chicago-and he pays them. he
does not run OF TO Newport or
make bargain WITH complalS'
ant suburb. tie does not sub.
scribe 20 the French monarchy.
which is not without a certain
popularity in our own time,
The mobiles support the state by
their arms, the clergy by their
prayers, and the poor by their
taxes. " He has opened a new
avenue by which very rich men
may diminish their surpluses
without any danger Of pauperi-
zing communities by lavish or ill-
directed philanthropy, and al the
same time satisfy their thirst
for novelty. They NIGH, pay
their taxes. New York Mail
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
Frisco Excursions

Hot Springs, Ark, daily to Sept
So, one Ist class fare plus Ss.oot
return limit 90 days.
Lewis & CLARK Exposition, Port.
land, Greg, daily to Sept go, re.
turn limit 90 days going and return.
ing direct route, $1,000; divers,
routes at a slight advance.
Summer Tourist rates 20 Colo.
rado, Utah and Wyoming points
on sale daily June Ist TO Sept. so;
return limit Oct. stI; Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
sis.So round trip, Glenwood Spgs.
Sso.so round uip; Ogden. Salt
Lake CITY, Utah, Grand Juuet,
Cote, and Ravlins and wsloost,
Wyo., SsI.5o round trip. NerB
low rates 10 other tourist points.
Chicago and Milwaukee. S7t.Ss;
ST. Louis SIS 40; return limi, Oct.
81, on saie daily TO sept 81.
Harvest Excursions ~ and ard
Tuesdays in each month at very low
rates, II you contemplate yrip 10
any point on the globe ser the
Frisco" agent before purchasing
yonT ticket.
GEo. B. CoNoyER, Agi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

This eonclusion has been reached
after experiments were esrried on
by the county supervisor which
were made under the observation Of
the members Of the county court.
Where county courts or township
boards, in counties having a town
ship organization, cannot be induc-
ed to make this arrangement. then
! would suggest that in any town
Of few hundred inhabitanis OF IN
any township IN the State where the
farmers are interested in better
roads, that a road organization
should be formed, the road mileage
should be apPortioned among 4
number os farmers and that some
| arrangement should be made with
the county court or the township
board to paw the farmers a reason
able compensation for maintaining
their respective sections OF the road.
Under this plan of organization, ev-
cry mile of dirt road in Missour:
can be maintained IN a frst-elsss
condition for eight or ten months in
the year and a reasonable condition
all the time, and the roads will be,
improved from one hundred to FIVE
hundred per cent over the present
condition.
GDo. B. ELLIS,
Secretary Board Of Agriculture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

stt's perfect ncusensz. nsssie, So yea %
talk of heiur laid on ghV shcA Nhy, & al
depends on yourself Forget Ypuf wQfties
youf aches and allmcnts Do a. ! did askc
plcuiy II out .dcnt air cultivate Asppl.
ness by not allowing youf mind b. durll
on the triars aud the worries u life I sat
thirtVsuue ccuts in STAMPS O lr ~ Y,
Fiescr. of huHaio, -. 4. t1f hts Comrlon
Sense Medical Advtssg, and foaua Is caa-
taincd much Useful information Ahoui the
care 10 ny health. about phNstalney. anat,
ofty. and everything Woaiau ehonld know
thcu de<ided % Wrlte Dr. fierce and tcil
hin an about my aiiEncuts- Z reccfrrl
such d uscc, carefully considered ard Cun.
fdrnual letter. IN reply. giving nc adylcc
alsnut my dict eNeTclsz and ail lhts
advice IL tree 10 eVcrYcne and aQracI Fgu
donat wrilc him az oncC. Il lidaR takc ne
utang months 10 rrEsin uy Eood lesks
ftter siucc uss tllccn ] hsNc srarrca
unttl6 aEonies prriodicsily hli uQu' ! am
hsf from naiu Nofrs and had trmrgr oe
casicuaiir I took nf. riCrcc's ficss1ui
pcncts-this frr the conplfgien. and 81
stimulate the liver Thsa so.,k nt.
Pirrucs FaNufitc frcScfiptiou thfrs tsici
. day far thosr Ncmaniy NcakncssFs
1 tul1 se1 ahoni. rhat's ny kccfet "a
beauty n's thc easiest thinE Ia thg uerlt
ih ~ happy ard kCcp 0nc's Eosd lQoks
Iced n sht th0usaads cf N'cNrn ehQ h4Vt
h,su msav will ~ ~. rtcfces fsVeIsts
plcecsiptisn lcok hoU thry kccp thrii
root isoks ne. rsegSy eftre Ss'o feg.<ld
~ any casc of tzncorfhca fVpstis Week.
ntss. fso.epsus 90 faiiinE ~ MVnh uatct
~ eannct ,Est, Az ~ asks a a t1if 411
fSssoakpls ltisl q ala meas = eszv..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Manager Prater, Of the local
telephone Co, vas called -
Pleasant Hill, last Saturday by
the sickness Of his mother.
Rev. Peter Pearson and wife
returned last Saturday from
their summer vacation down IN
the Territory. They enjoyed
their outing very much though
Mrs Pearson was quite sick dur
ing the time
Editor c. r Walters attended
tae regular meeting Of the bard
Of managers Of state hospital No.
3, at Nevada last Friday and Sat
urday. AT this meeting several
contracts for supplies were
awarded by the board.
Now IS the time TO begin laying
in your supply q cslal for the
winter. Your ice bin viii soon
stop and your coal bin begin.
Coal 20 keep you warm in winter.
ice to keep you cool in summer.
Expenses never end.
" H. Cook. Of LaHarpe, Kan,
was in the city oyer Sunday. vis-
i,ing his brother, Mr.. Ed. Cook.
Mrs Cook. formerly Miss Farm
er, had been in the city the week
previous visiting, and returned
home with her husband Monday.
We sfe indebted 10 the post mis-.
trsss al Uaioa Star, ny. sor lste
breckenridge eouutY papess. la IL
We see such familiar namss Of our
school boy days ss Eskridge, Kia-
easloe. Bushsm. sud others who
sge candidates for office on the Re.
pabliesa ticket. Thsy were whlgs
hslofs lhs wat
We never suspected Il but the
newspapers tell as that -Dsc',
Williams, Of Hume. was married
at Kansas City. sept. &. ieA5.
We newer dreamed he huyed any.
thing bug Tie Democratic party
but we are forced 10 conclude he
loves Bacon" more We ara
glad the doetor has come to him.
self and gut him q wife In an.
other year Doc''will know more
than he knows now.
In the fan and winter Il 1857
wc attended scbool ia Hardins.
hnug, hy. Among our sehool.
mates WAS oae Morris Eslsridge.
one az those geneu5uS, wholesoi.
"a Fellows thar you instinctiyely
like he Is noW q candidate for
C0oRty Judge on the Republican
ticket ~ Breckenridge county.
Ne douoi De IS the man his boy
ho'd Indicated he would be. Ha
ought 20 b. and doubtless will ba
ciceted breckenridge county
esten elects Republicans 60 onice
They can DO no better thaR elect
Morris Eskridge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Texas Oklahoma s. Mem
phis, Mail aud Expnnss $50 y. m.
nTbou Center -..........,- 44s u. m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
ErcursiOn Rates via MO. Pac,

Colonist tickets 20 the North
west, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and also to California and inter.
mediate points, ON sale Sept. Il
10 October 81 at very low rates
Summer tourists tickets on
sale daily to st. Louis dnring the
month of Sept, return limit Oct.
81. Sl2.35 round trip,
Lewis and CLARK Exposition,
Nav s3rd 10 Sept so,h, $4,000
round trip.
Special excursions to Colorado,
Utah, and Wyoming on sale June
ISL to Sept. goth. return limit Oct.
81, one fare plus soc round TIP.
SUMMER tourist rates to Eidorado
Springs, Eureka Springs, Ark. and
Sloan Springs, Ark, June rst to
Sept. goth; one aus one-ihird fare
round trip.
Summer tourist rates TO Ho,
Springs, Ark, June ist to Sept go,
one fare Plus S. 90 ior the trip.
r. A. BAILEY, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
County omclaIs.

Beprcsentatiye--tieo. Church.
CIreuit Jndge-C. a. Denton.
Probate Judge--J. A. sllyers.
sherih-M. b. Morris.
Circuit Clerk-J. A. Patterson.
County Clcrk--J. +. IIerrel.
Recorder-T. X. Lisle.
Twasurer-W. @. Bell.
Pros. Atty.--A. -. Ludwick.
School Com.-A. l.. Ives.
Surveyor. T.. Boron.
Administrators. +. BrOaddus.
Coroner--W. n. Allen.
Presiding judge. W. McFadder
Associate - -Jn0. Armstrong
p 4 Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
MeelIng Dates Of Courts.

Circuit court meets In Butler 1st
Monday 10 February, May and
October
County court meets LIST Monday In
February, May, August and No
vember.
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
To February, May, August and No
yember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
Meetings OF Township Board

First Wednesday after first Tues
day la April
First Tuesday after first Monday
la July.
Third Monday Of November Of
each year az office Of the township
clerk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

GEQ. ID. E4lLlo-
Secretary Board of Agriculture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
Famous spccrh Recalled.

NtIUld iIltS
 Editor Rufus N Rhodcs of The Bir- mingham News, was to be the orator of the occasion day or SD ago, when a Birmingham deelgation went on to Washington to invite the President to visit that city Fortunately for Gen cral Rhodes he got sick and could not deliver the beautiful oration that he had framed and committed to memory. We say fortunate for General Rhodes. for he would in the exhuberance of his enthusiasm have said something that he would have regretted. Gen eral Rhodes has a brilliant political future before him in Alabama, if he desires to enter the political arena, and speechmaking inviting a President is q very dangerous business. We have never yet heard of but one really appropriate speech on such an occa- sion, and that was delivered by Captain Ben Screws, of Montgomery, to Pres ident Grant many years ago. It would be good reading to reproduce Captain Screws's speech at this late day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17

would not speak English, but, like many other Cherokees. understood it we'll All the particulars of his wand erings in the West and his death l was told Og by his son, Tessa, who was with him. He died at a Chero- kee village of buffalo hunters, about thirty miles from Taos, N M. Taos was Mexican military post garri- soned with soldiers, and is known on old maps as San Fernando DeTas. In after years the Cherokee council sent commission out to find hls grave, but they did not succeed. The couu- cil also gave his aged wife yearly pension of $500. Scquoyah may have il few grandchildren in the nation. but they doubtless never. saw him, as his son and daughter did not marry until after his death. Mir. Hoiden's state ment that Sequoyah went past Fort Gibson on his way West is an error When the party left his home near Muldrow, they crossed the river at Webbers Falls and went to Fort Washita. They crossed Red river at Wright's Ferry and travelled to the Wichita village on Rush creek, where he was sick for few days, when they proceeded on their way to San An- tOniO"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-17
LAWRENCE OUT ON BAIL
HIS BAIL FIXED AT ss,oo0 BY MAYOR
 ATKINS.
Grnnd Jury Is Now in Session and Soon
 VIII Take up the Case of a ~tH the Slayer of H.
 'ce 9i Beiman.
Advertiser Bureau

aa-aFtir s.' AQVCEtlSeI buFSduh
 Selma, Jan. 16.
 walter S. Lawrence was this after noon hound over to the grand jury un' der bond of $5.000 for the murder oi H. Befman by Mayor Atkins. sitting at the preliminary hearing as com hitting magistrate. Lawrence made bond and is now at liberty.
 Both the prosecution and defense had completed the testimony Saturday evening and it was agreed that the time and date of the arguments would be set by the court this morning. On a second agreement the arguments were started at about 10:45 o'clock this morning and were closed at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 No time limit was placed on the speeches of the counsel but it was understood that the arguments would be comparatively short. inasmuch as two entire days were taken up in ex- animation, direct, redirect and cross, of about half the entire number of wit nesses summoned.
 Again the capacity of the court room was taxed. but unlike the court ses- sions of Friday and Saturday, the pro- ceedings were not constantly inter- rupted by persons going in and out. It was thought that the Mayor would set the arguments for this afternoon, but it was soon learned in the business dis trict that in order to accommodate at forueys employed this afternoon in the City Court the arguments would he heard after the Police Court session and it was not long before a crowd assembled.
 The preliminary hearing of Lawrence consumed two days and a half and has attracted attention throughout this sec As i,R kAA tat fnr ally n resident Of Plantersville, and many persons from that vicinity have come to Selma the past three days to be present at the hearing. Two attor- neysgwere employed to assist City At torney Shafer in the prosecution, and the summoning of about fifty witness es made it appear that the trial would possibly occupy several days.
 Beiman was fatally shot in his. store on Broad Street the morning of Sun day. January 8, and died three hours afterwards. Lawrence admitted he shot Beiman, but claimed that it was aicidentaL Later 1t was rumored that Lawrence and Mrs. Beiman had been guilty of improper relations and it was on this theory that the State al- legged generalization.
 Lawrence must now await the action of the grand jury, which is being em- paneled and charged in the City Court today, and the defendant will not be compelled to wait long for indictment or release.
 In rendering the verdict, the court said: 9kS8
 The court has carefully studied the evidence and testimony in this case and has come to the conclusion that to meet the ends of justice the defendant should be bound over to the grand jury. However, the case may merit bail and bail will be allowed in the sum of $5sO00."
 The arguments were opened by Judge Craig. of the prosecution. After al- luding to the importance of the de1ib- erations of the court to both the de-