davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Town And County. I:
n
Observation-Disclosures

All kinds OF Eeedstuifs at Gibbs
& Bellows.
Pay up!
Mrs. James G. Springer continues to
improve.
Mrs. Anna Williams, of Nashville, is
visiting here.
Little Marshal Simms McDougal has
been quite i'll this week.
Miss Tommie Slagle has returned
from visit to Centervile
Miss Lizzie Afford has been visiting
her brother at Mt. Pleasant.
II. Ellis Bentley has plum pudding at
his store East side of Square.
G. A. Jackson, of Loretto, has been
enrolled in our class of 1906.
Ad White, of Mt Rozell, Alabama,
is helping in the Trustees Office.
w. G. Parkes returned Wednesday
from n business trip to Nashville.
Miss Emma Dial has her address
changed from Lodi to West Point.
Marcus Tracy, of Sulphur, Indian
Territory, is one of our new readers.
r. w. Lantz, was in town Wednes
day and made us an appreciated visit.
Mrs. Ruth Hamlin, of Custer, Ohio
has been enrolled among our readers.
B. f. Schlater is in Loretto this week
visiting and hunting with his friends.
Miss Annie Mai Irvine, of Mt. Pleas
ant has been visiting relatives in town
We have just turned out nice lot o.
stationary for Hollis Brothers, at Iror
City.
Fist class band.sawing done at &
moments notice, at W E. Gunselman's
shop.
After February !, the Democrat vii
cost you $3.50, unless you pay in ad
vance
Rev. J. NJ. Ashford has left Waynes
' boro, now having work in Maury
County
Mrs. w. B. Hale and family have
| returned from q visit to relatives in
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. w. Crews were il
town Monday and appreciated visitors
at this Office.
w. G. Vaughan, prominent citi
zen of Loretto, was here Wednesday
last, on business.
We are pleased to have .Tohnce Rip
Ply, of DeRay, Tennessee, added to on
list of subscribers.
Orla Colbert, of Yelverton, Ohio, has
moved here, having bought the Paul
, son farm east of town.
We are pleased to hear that J. Fl
Thompson who has been quite i'll fol
some time is convalescent.
Geo. Anthony, of Route a, will
shortly sell his personal property, al
auction. preparatory to moving tc
Texas.
Mrs. Robt. L. Stockard, and little
son, left Monday, for visit to Mrs
Stockard's father, ]. w. Harlan, al
Estill Springs.
Hon. L. B. White is in Nashville
this week, attending the State Schoo
Officers Association, of which he is ;
prominent member.
[ am still making wagons in the same
old way, only more and better Onl.
first class stock worked in.
w. f. GUNsELMAN
If you let your subscription run owe
during 1906, it will cost your ST. so TO
the year. Better come up and pay il
advance and get it for $l.0O, and thus
help both yourself and us.
We are now getting out a big ordeI
of literature, blanks, etc for the Cit
zens Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Iron City. This is a home concern
and patronizes home people. 1t bid
fair to do big business.
Our friend, Josh Caruthers, ha
bought the Jno. Fields Barber Shop
: and will conduct the business at the ole
stand in the future. Josh is cleve
fellow and a good workman, for whor
\ we bespeak a liberal patronage.
i The soothing and comforting effects ,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-19
Low fire.
Breaks His Heart--LittIe Invalid
is Better News for
Community.
Mockeson.
JAN nIph

We are having some rough weather at
present.
We are glad to say that Miss Bessie
Mathews is improving. Poor little
thing has had a hard time through her
life.
Messrs Robert Durreit and Lonzo
Stills made flying trip to Apple!oes X. 5
Sunday, '''
Mr.. Dugyt Kelton of this place died
the 9th, and was buried on the 10th. of
this month
Mr.. G, L. Stills made n trip to see his
little widow Sunday evening.
Ross Durrett was the guest Of John
Crowder last Saturday night.
Frank Conner says he don't like to go
to see his girl when the fire gets low.
Poor boy went home with II broken
! heart.
Charlie McMasters wa, seen going
down the road last Sunday evening. He
surely must have business down that
way.
Mrs. Henry Cox is i'll at the home of
Charlie Cox
Robert Durrett and Lonzo Stills went
to Lawrencebnrg last Friday on bust
ness.
Andrew Freemon and Ferdie Nor
wood was seen OFT at Mr.. Lithels last
Sunday.
Edward Fox visited home folks last
Saturday night and Sunday.
There was candy breaking at John
Jones last Saturday night everyone re-
ports nice time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
Saloon Singers Plank Down
 License Fees.

The ordinance licensing female musicians and singers in saloons became operative last night, and applications were presented to the council in person by Grace Gray and Lillie Weinie for li- cense to accept employment in the Exchange saloon, owned by w. H. Lyon. The applications received favorable action and licenses were issued to both la dies.
 Madge King and Lillie Warren wanted the sanction of the coun- cil to dance in the saloon of John Hodges, but as the ordinance failed to provide for licensing thls form of entertainment, the dance proposition was turned down. The girls were granted licenses to sing, however, and we suppose they can warble tor try to) or not, just as they feel about it. It is creditable to the ordinance that it does not con- pei a girl to sing if she wants to refrain from it; it has a tendency to discourage profanity, and to that extent is in the interest of public morals. It was wise to leave the provision out of the or dinance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
A Woman's Health

Is q heritage too sacred to be eXperi- mcntcd with. For her peculiar and deli cate ailments only medicn .S of known composition and which contain no alco- hol, narcotics, or other harmful or habit forming drugs should be employed. Such a medicine is Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Pre- scription--a remedy with record of over forty years of cures to recommend it; a remedy. the makers of which print its formula on every bOttlewrappcr and at test it's completeness and correctness under oath; remedy devised and adapted to woman'S delicate constitution by an educated phySician-an experienced spe- cialist in woman'S diseases; d remedy, every ingredient of which has received the written endorsement of the most emi- neEt medical writers of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman'S peculiar diseases; d remedy which has more bond-fidc cures to it's credit than any other sold by druggists for woman'S special requirements. It is not given away in the form of "tral bottles tu be experimcnted with, but is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines.
 If woman has bearing down. or drag ging pains. low down in the abdomen. or pelviS, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled. has gnawing feeling in stomach. secs imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes. has melancholia, or rblucs." or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs. s'e can make npmiStake by resOrting to the use of Dr. Pierce'S FavOritc Prescription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs.
 No woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford 10 accept any secret nOStrum or medicine of unknown composition, as a substitute for medi- cine like Dr. Picrce'S Favorite PreScrip- tion, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and has a record of over forty years and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit.
 Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free Ot charge. All letters of consultation are held as s2credly confidential and an answer is re- turned in plain sealed envelope. Address: Dr. R.V. Pierce, InvalidS' Hotel and Sur gical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
New School District.

The board~of supervisors, in accordance with a petition pre-. scented last week, authorized the tablishment of a new school district, to be called the Wenden. dale district. Wendendale, whose people are anxious fol school facilities. is new town in the north part of the county on the Arizona and California railroad.
 The board also re-esta blished the Harrisburg school district.
 The board appointed election officers for the different precincts to act at the election in Novem- Der, as follows:
 Yuma-Inspector, T. D. Mol Joy; Judges, G. H. Redwood and O. H. Willis.
 Acknowledgements, V. Vest fall; Judges, Ed Baker and Jas. Ryan.
 Somerton - Inspector, c. D. Balance; Judges, J. D. Baker and $. Beach.
 Laguna-Inspector, k. A. Me Pherson; Judges, Fred Vessel and M. Andrews.
 Kofa-Inspector, Dan Brislin Judges, C.. Duncan and l.. Ra- mirez.
 Quartzsite- Inspector, W. E. Scott; Judges, $. P. Smith and James Cox.
 Palomas-Inspector, D. Bloom CT; Judges, Juan Noriega and M. J. Smith.
 Ehrenberg-Inspector. Jesus Daniels; Judges, T. Gonzales and $. Wilson.
 Harrisburg J. E. Martin; Judges, J. Rarick and J. A. Reed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

A good many feet of cement sidewalk have been laid in Yuma during the past six months. With the exception of two short gaps a fine cement walk graces Main street on both sides from one end to the other. Second street has also been favored with quite a stretch of new walks and, with the building improvements that have been made within the past eighteen months, bears lit tie resemblance to the former unattractive thoroughfare. The crude and uninviting features of the old town are rapidly disap- bearing.
 The partnership of Cornelio Angulo and brother has been dissolved by mutual consent Cornelio has purchased his brothers interest and will con- tinue the business at the old stand, but will have associated with him MT. A. l.. Verdugo.
 J. Mills Kendrick, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona, will visit Yuma and hold services i at Masonic hall at 10 a. m., Sun day, July 1. Communion ser vices" All are invited.
 Dr. Henri ApJohn, who has been ill for the past two or three weeks, part of the time seriously ill, had so far recovered as to be able to make the trip to Los An geles last night.
 Col. Richard Darling, with his son, Dick, Jr., arrived from the Quartzsite district this morning on their way to the coast. They will leave for Los Angeles in the morning.
 Fred l.. Ingraham came home last night from Los Angeles and coast resorts, where he spent a short vacation.
 Mrs. Eliza D. Luce is visiting in Yuma this week, having apartments at the Gandolfo.
 Tom Underhill came in from h1S PalOmaS ranch on business this morning.
 Jobn Gandolfo, Sr, returned last night from the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
Public School Funds.

Should the joint statehood measure carry five millions of dollars in cash are to be given by the United States of America to the public school funds of the new state of Arizona. This money can be safely and profita- ply invested and will bring at least four per cent, This would mean an assured yearly income of S200, 600 for the benefit of the public schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

To judge from the tone of the Arizona press, Delegate Mark Smith was fully justified in get ting sick after his remarkable career in the present session of congress. 1t seems we'll that he concluded to go away back and take a bath at Hot Springs, Ar kansas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

The Yuma Examiner is doing the tanning act on the youngster of the Sun; who has been a kind of a newspaper adventurer throughout Arizona, with but little success anywhere. The Examiner indulges in some harsh criticism of the little fellow and calls him some hard names. This Is all a mistake. Nothing can be more severe than to use his own name, that of Mulford S. WinSOr."- "- Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
Negligee Shirts
 are worn in Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn without coat, as is the case in our climate, the well-dressed man is very particular to see that they are clean, fresh and we'll ironed. We give spe- cial attention to the laundering of men's neghgee shirts and our work will please the most exacting.
 Phone PIP. Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
NOW FOR STATEHOOD.

The hopes, Ille WOrh, tIle pray CTS of fifty long years on behalf of statehood of the people of New Mexico have been answered favorably at last by republican congress and republican presi- dent. The courtesy has been extended to the people of New Mexico and Arizona to decide for themselves whether they will ac- cept statehood now that it has been offered to them. To refuse the gift, the greatest that can be bestowed upon any people, would be nothing short of folly. The New Mexican, which has taken the patriotic stand for single statehood for New Mexico under it's present name until the last ditch, is now ready to lend it's voice and it's influence for the acceptance of joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona under the conditions of the Hamilton bill just passed. This bill, with its generous provisions, grants New Mexico and Arizone all that they have ever asked iu connec- ton with statehood, and even more. On the other hand, it asks New Mexico to give up it's cherished name and to amalga- mate with a neighboring terri tory. It is a big sacrifice to sur render a name that has been hal lowed by deeds of valor and thrilling events of almost four centuries, but New Mexico is willing to pay the price in order to become an active and an eS- sential part of the greatest and most glorious nation on the face of the earth, and to have it's citi- zens enjoy all the political rights and privileges bought so dearly by tremendous sacrifices in blood and treasure. Arizona is not asked to pay as heavy a price for the boon as is New Mexico, for Arizona's euphonious name is to be bestowed upon the new state and Arizonans, though greatly in the minority numerically, are admitted into the partnership upon the same terms as New Mexico, and will receive an equal share of the same blessings. The gift of 5000, GOO in cash and $50, 100000 in lands to the public schools of the state is in itself a princely donation that it would be stupid to decline except for the weightiest of reasons. Such reasons no longer exist and the New Mexican feels certain that after a vigorous campaign, such as will be made during the next few months, the statehead prop oSition will carry in both territO- rites, in New Mexico by an over whelming majority and in Ari- Zona by a vote that will be a rev. elation in view of the commonly accepted opinion that the Arizo- mans are unalterably opposed to union with New Mexico. All that it will take is a united pull, a long pull and strong pull of all the friends of statehood, and on the seventh of November the tidings will be shouted from Phoenix to Clayton, from Carls- bad to Yuma: Hail to the new est of the states, the great State of Arizonal"-Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
STAND UP FOR STATEHOOD.

Sl ANU UP TUX Sl TAI ET1OOD.
 The Sentinel fayors joint state hood on the same grounds that it would favor separate'statehood were the latter possible of attain ment. We do not believe there is a possibility that Arizona would be admitted alone within a generation. With that convic, tion, we believe it would be folly not to accept the measure which would give us all the benefits to be derived from separate state hood. with the additional pres tige to come from a larger na- tional influence on account of the greater population of the combined territories. There is no tenable reason to advance that the combining of the terri tories into one great state would work an injury to the present Arizona. The real feeling against the merger-and it will grow less and springs from prejudice or sentiment alone. But why should there be such prejudice? We all love Arizona-but it will be Arizona still if the measure is adopted. The idea advanced that New Mexico would domi- nate the affairs of the new state we do not believe is we'll found ed. Any feelings of sectional ism that might exist at first would soon disappear; people of both sections would soon come to realize that if the new com monwealth would advance and progress, there must be unanim- ity of feeling and fairness, and all citizens would work for the npbuilding of the great State of Arizona.
 The joint statehood measure provides for the election of two representatives in congress-one from each of the former territo- ries, and the same policy would undoubtedly govern the selection Of the two United States sena- tors; that is one would come from each section. This would equalize matters as to national legislation that might be desired and neither section would have an advantage over the other. That either section would be fla vored in any manner at the eX- Pense of the other, we do not be- heve probable; it would neither be good politics nor good sense. There is no antagonism between the two territories now, and nat urally when their interests are united and all in common, It would be the height of folly to engender sectional animosity by unfair political methods, and all alleged arguments along these lines are nothing butscarecrows.
 What Arizona wants is state hood. Now, after quarter of a quarter of a century of vain inn pertaining, congress has given us a chance to secure the ines timable boon." Shall we accept ef reject it? The Sentinel hopes for the approval of the measure at the polls by the people of both territories. And then-"All hail the Great State of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
For Sale.

\ fruit store and ice-cream parlor in Yuma, on Second street, next door to office of Chamber of Commerce. Best location in the city. Good patronage. Here is bargain. Apply quick or the chance will be gone. Inquire at this office
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

When you see a man looking pretty cheerful in town it's a sign his family is away for the summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

There is no anguish quite so keen as that felt by woman who gets a new dress to wear to a party and then isn't invited.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

We are all keenly human and incurably so; consequently none of us live up to the highest ideals of life, but we can mend our habits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

Speaker Cannon says he yearns for adjournment. The speaker has the public sympathy for once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

Wonder how the Chicago rev citations will affect the packing house advertisements in the mag azineS?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

The only special honor that the average man ever achieves he owes to his wife, and that is the honor of being her husband.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

The tobacco trust is now won. dering whether it has been en- tertaining any commissioners un. aWareS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

It seems that Secretary Shaw does not think that the cabinet gag rule holds good outside of Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

Senator Shoot will now appre ciate that sporting phrase, saved by the gong"
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

Some men are so mean that they will not even give their wives grounds for divorce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

Charity begins at home, but il is apt to be out when anybody calls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
Prison Supply Contracts.

The Board of Control, consist ing of Auditor John H. Page and Secretary Geo. E. Trueman, was in session here today to consider bids to furnish prison supplies for the fiscal year. The beef contract was awarded to J. M. BaIsz, and contracts for other supplies were awarded to John son & Bowles and E. F. San guinetti.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

It is wise to forgive your ene- my-when he has the drop on you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
TO CURE A COLD Ih ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature i, son each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

In Chicago they evidently eat what they can and can what they ean't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

It's queer how boys catch all their diseases in school term.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

The way for a widow to get over being one is to be rich.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

LOS ANGELES
 EXAMINER AT SHOREY'S
 SOUTH WESTERN
 NEWS co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27
Report of the Condition of The First National Bank of Yuma

No. 7S9l At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona. at the close of business June
 IS, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

AT SHOREY'S
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-06-27

once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
NAVAL OFFICERS ARE
AETER SPECIAL OFFICE.

Washington, ID. g.. July with
the assurance uf tpe enactment of The
provision in the hawai- appropriation
hi'l limiting The selection of the chief
&c ihc Bureau of Yards aud Docks 90
certain civil engineers. there o. eyi.
dence of an interesting discussion OF
the successor uf Rear Admiral 81 n.
Endicou. ga November, when thai OF.
hCer's term as bureau chief oEplres.
There are some fourteen 0ihcera who
viii hc eligible by the ierWs OF the
Jaw. bat none OF thrse IS fegagded as
available. The chuioc aDaeara 90 rest
between civil Engineers z. ". Peafy,
who is now on his way t1 the North
Pole. n G.. Hollyday. uf the New
York navy yard. r. r. Chambers, on
special duty ln connection With The
departments of Justice aud Interior
in Washington, Charles W. Parks, OF
tho Portsmouth navy yard, Homer
Reed stanford, noN az the pcnusyl
y8nla nayy yard a C. Cunningham
On duty Ia ihe Bureau 40 Yards and
Docks Navy Department Waahing
ton. Harry ~ Rousseau, of use Mare
laland navy yTd cred Thompson, Of
the Boston navy yard and Alfred g
LoweronE ON duty a one pugei Sound
navy yard.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07

written by Geo Hackonschmldtl
Hard work These Two words sum
mp the secret OF successfully training
tor a wrestling match Ever since {
have taken up wrestling I have con.
scientlousiy observed this time.hon.
,red athletic" maxim Experience
has taught me that a man who ID not
absolutely physically sound haa but
a very remote chance OF winning any
wrestling match. A. my ideas OF
training are based ufon nay own exc
perieuce, : will tell you how I train
Tor a big match
Fl.st, eat and drink what tempts
my appetite. And ] may tell yuu
have a thoroughly sound appetite;
ann in no way faelidlous
never drink. Alcohol spells death
f.r a wOuld-be strong man.
Every day Of my liie I indulge in a
hNed course of exercise. but. al the
same time. ! rarely conHnc myself
% any slnRle branch of athletic train.
ms
Thus. I DO bout of skipping one
day. ln addition to manipulating She
heavy weights. and wrestling. oft
course
with sufficient practice arsiiuOuf
study ana training on tho lines ! have
lald down. any man who is phYsically
healthy can improve hif physique ou.
q an recognition Bot training d.
VERY herd Work ANA muFi De- pers
g0ed lu when once begun. ie get th,
hes' results Many men start iu "a
iroln. hut after a feW DAYS or Weok'
eitc % uf hecgufe knoy Hch ptwe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-07
DIVERS WILL SEARCH
ron WORKS or Art

Genoa italy Iuly o. Two apeci
allg equipped steamships Nlth n crew
.pf divers have started from here for
Aegean Sea. following n contract D.
tween the government uf Ggoecc ana
tho Genoa society for the Recovery "
Vessels. fo hunt for Hreglan statue.
and other works of aft which sank
with vessel wrecked near ihe .aland
of ConHott0. about tW1 thousand
years ago The valuable sculptures
formed part of a load which was ON ito
way t1 Rome. go he used ln hfuutifr
Ing that city The place of the wreck
Wns recently discovered hF accident
hy GfDok diver. who brought up
IA statue. valued at about 5000 lt uHa
known Cor "a Tons time That thc shin
with ifH valuable cargo WIS wrecked
lu the Aegean Sea. bni M until re-.
Gently wHa me rVaci spot located.
Judging from iho sample hr0ughi up
by the lucky diver. BE- 3D. ueFe1 ihai
many valuable treasures of antique
ara ei ho recovered