davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
sA.non EoR A HosPIrAL.

As a result Of the meeting which was held At
Sherry ol March IN the interest Of a hospital
f0r northern yezt-lester County 5000 has already
been pledged AS the meeting occurred less than
three weeks ago. Mrs. Houry AIarcuand. Mrs. ". ..
Casey and the other. women who have the cause OF
hos llta. al heart confidently expect 10 raise
the remainder of the Slz,y0j which is required.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

The Long Island Branch Of the Woman's Ran
tist Home Mission Society will meet next Thurs.
day. March ~, at o'clock in the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing conducted the
Bible lesson at the meeting OF the Woman's
Union Prayer Meeting Of Harlem at it's all dav
session held In the Second Collegiate Church
Lenox avenue and 123d street. last Thursday
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
DAILY THOUGHT.

The Holy Supper is kept, inoeed,
In whatso we share with another's need.
Not what we give, but what We share
For the gift without the giver Is bare;
Who gives himself with his aims feeds three
' ~ Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
FOR CRIPPLED ORPHAN

Mrs. c. [. s.. Of New Jersey, has given S. n A.
and OttiTe A Amend 81 for the crippled orphan
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
Women in the Churches.

Foreign mission work in home mission fields
was the keynote Of the fwenty-eiglth annual
meeting OF the New York branch Of the Womans
Baptist Home Mission Society, held last Wednes-
day afternoon At the Epiphany Baptist Church.
Madison avenue and 64th street. Flags Of all
nations draped the platform, and young women
- foreign costumes acted as ushers. After the
president, Mrs. Macarthur responded TO greet
ings from the pastor, the Rev Madison c.
Peters, nine young women and four little girls
in costume several Of whom really we're OF the
nationality Indicated Finnish. German, italian.
Swedish ana Chinese represented the foreign
mission work cone here ia New York City.
A novel feature ol The programme was a trio
sung y Mrs Fung y Now and her little daugh-
tls SIX and seven years OF age Mrs Now is
working under th auspices OF the board In
N.Y. Macarthur congratulated the society that
tAe .ll-I5a rs Wei as the veterans" were
~ resented whore nine girls from the Junior
--=-..- Bands reported over SS7 collected in
me .a1e5 The treasurer reported S5.2SO A
raised ~ Tie h oEa1.s society during the year.
hg-.--s .9Ees and barrels 10 the value Of $3.50
The UI-aelTa. address Of the day was by Miss
Mary q. burCCrrc, OF Chicago national secretary
o- p. society. The programme for the day was
arranged by AIs. i. X. Barnes, general organ
lz.-- " i9 tor several months has been acting as
as-'..alo-al o-re. -or OF the New York branch,
~ N--s1 --t--.l, missionary in this city for
e-slL years The officers ..ected for the follow
Ing year are. President Mrs r. s. Macarthur;
honorary Efce-Irts-lr.t, Mrs. William Isaacs;
Ft0e-pre-l-e--s, Mrs Hartley. Mrs. Hughes Miss
S7..shurT. Mrs Duppe~ Mrs. GoOdchild; corre-
el-a-.I5 secretary Mrs. Hayes; assistant cor
-v-Iar- Ing secretary, Miss Grosjean; recording
secretary. Mrs. Eaisey, and treasurer Miss Lit
Lete-C- The resignation OF Miss Pettus, who
has been corresponding secretary for twenty
years. MAS accepted with expressions Of deepest
regret on the part Of the society. and with a
rising vote Of thanks FOR her faithful service.
The monthly meetings 6f the society during
Ihe coming year are 10 be held regularly in the
Church of the Epiphany.
eve are entering a new era IN the worlds
life" said The Rev. Robert BagneH in a lecture
given last Tuesday evening in Metropolitan
Temple. The new era world movement is the
first human movement so comprehensive as tc
include al nations, so broad as 10 reach al
classes. The rise Of the masses is the most won
de-ful thing Of our day. Great eras. whether
geological or sociological. haVe been introduced
by volcanic movements and the world stirring
movements of to-day are ln preparation for The
new era which VIII be introductory 10 the colder
eye OF the race
The lecture was given for the benefit Of tht
Miss Marai J.. D0ull is prcsideu-. Miss N
boherly- secretary. and Miss Eva Dale. treas
Irer Tho circle supports little Girl in st
'1rlstoI hers Home. DHbbs Ferry, ana the pro
ceeds Of the evening 20 toward this object. J. N
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

Cornell presided. and music was given by the
vested choir Of the church.
The Ladies' Friendly Aid Society of the
Church OF the Eternal Hope, s1st street, near
Amsterdam avenue, gave a reception last even
ing in the church parlors. in honor Of the new
pastor, the Rev. Alan R. TiIlinghast, and his
wife large number of guests were present
including preachers and friends from all
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

terests Of the Board. which supports 115 schools,
including one university and five seminaries for
girls. Mrs. BoOle, corresponding secretary of
the Home Mission Board. gave reports from a
series Of meetings held in joint session with
the Assembly Board at st. Louis, Rochester,
Troy and Albany. Mrs. Boole made twenty ad-
dresses during the trip. She reports a special
need Of Presbyterian missionary literature in
the German language.
Mrs Darwin r. James president Of the soci-
ETY., requested special prayer by the women
during the week while the testimony Of the
MormOns to be given in the Reed -Smoot
case. pleasant feature Of the meeting was
the presence Of Miss V. NJ White, q member Of
the Board, who has been visiting the mission
field in Porto Rico; and Miss Stone, a Bible
Reader from Lares, Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

Miss Grace Todd, general secretary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will speak to-rnor-
row at Park avenue church in the morning, at
St James's in the afternoon, and at First
Church, White Plains, in the evening Miss
Todd will appear in Chinese costume and
speak THE Kiang Beh riot and the muir
der Of Tang Shi: Results. The City Of Temples
opened to Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

Birthday teas now the fashion. The
Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church introduced a feature in the supper
given on Thursday evening by inviting the
guests to he seated at tables appropriately dec
GRATED TO suit their birth months. January was
distinguished by ice cream and frosted cakes:
February by valentines, hatchets and cherries:
March gay with st. Patrick decorations:
April was daintily trimmed with ferns to sug-
gest the first hint Of spring: May bloomed with
spring flowers; June with roses, and July bris-
tied with patriotism; August's table had a min
iature pond as a centrepiece, surrounded by
sand, on which were perched tiny dolls in bath
ing suits; September had grains; October fruits:
November, Of course, had turkey "and fxin s -
and December a tiny Christmas tree
The supper was given by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, OF which Mrs J. II. Wildwood Is president
ana the proceeds are to help pay the subscrip-
ton OF $500 made by the society toward n
church debt. Each of the various women's and
girls organizations Of the church assisted bv
taking charge Of a. table.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

The New York Conference OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church holds an all day meeting next
Thursday at the Park Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Mrs. Mary Fisk Park will pre-
side Good music and good speakers are prom
tsed. Reports from various districts will be
read, and luncheon will be served by the local
auxiliary. Word has just been received that
site has been selected for the new George O.
Robinson OrphanaGe in San Juan, Porto Rico
Judge and Mrs. Robinson have been several
weeks on the island looking for a suitable loCa-
ton for the new building Miss Hannah Hege-
man. Of Island City, n. Y, is superintendent of
the home.
The Susannah Wesley home at Honolulu has
also just completed a purchase Of property con-
sisting Of one large and two small buildings for
the use Of the home. which is for women and
children Of Japanese and Korean families In
Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

The New York East Conference will hold its an
nual meeting in Embury Memorial Church, De-
Cstur street and Lewis avenue Brooklyn on
Thursday. Sessions will begin at 10 a. m and
: p. m. and luncheon will be served by the
Queen Esther Circle Of Embury Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

Formerly A 7. Stewart e Co..
broadway, Fourth Avenue Ninth and Tenth streets
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
!. l. EeGOndO,

the Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace, is so well known as to require no extended introduction, having grown up from boyhood and made his home among the people whom he again asks to vote for him. He comes from one of the best Spanish-American families, the members of which have contri buted largely to the development and up building of this part of the Southwest. His father, in lifetime was a leading citizen of Yuma, and in fact. prominent in Territorial affairs, having served several terms as a member of the legislature from Yuma county, and always eXerted a wide and beneficial influence for his con StituentS.
 Like his father, Joe RedondO has always loved Yuma, his home, and his home people, and locally his influence has always been in the direction of the best that could be obtained for those among whom he was proud to know as his neighbors and fellow citizens. He has served one term as Justice and his record is above reproach. To say that it has not been criticized would hardly be true; but even those who havebeen brought before him for some infraction of law: must admit tbat Justice Redondo is fair and impartial in his admins tration of justice. His exper- fence as Justice, and in legal af- fairs generally for years, has made him conversant with the laws of the territory, and his de- cisions and rulings are almost invariably sustained when com ing before the higher courts. Joe Redondo is a good citizen, and his reelection will be no mistake on the part of the voters. And his election is certain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Good, Clean Ticket.

The Republican ticket is super for in every respect to the ticket put out by the Democratic con- vention, and moreover every one on the Republican ticket is man of ability of the present and is not a "has been" as is the case with many of the nominees on the Democratic ticket. Voter, it is your duty to lay aside party affiliations in this home election and vote the Republican ticket from Cooper to Stanton, and by so dolng you will aid in the cleo tion of the best ticket that has ever been presented to the vot- CTS of Yuma county. Remember the name of the ticket, the "Re- publican" ticket, the party which does things as the people want them done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
The MOdeSty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from tho indpicatc quCS tionS. the obnoxious eX- aminationS, and unpleasant local treat mentS, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases Gf women. Yet, if help can be had. il is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undcrgOtS all the annoyance and shame for nothing. Thousands of women who haVo been cured by Dr. piercc'S FaVoritc PrCScrip- ton write in appreciation Of the cure which dispenscS with the examinations and local treatments. There is no other medicine so sure and safe for delicate women as "Favoritc Prescription" It cures facilitating drains. irrcgulariiy and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly non alcoholic. non secret, all it's ingredients being printed on it's bottle-wrapper con tains TO dclctcriouS or habit forming drugs. and every native medicinal root entering into it's composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some Of these numerous and strongest of pro- fessional endorsements of it's ingredients, Nlii Bt lOAl-O Ail ft l''s'AAi pm l't' around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed free on request. by Dr. E. Y. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en- dorSemcnts should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-pr0feSSional testimonials.
 The most intelligent women nowadays insist on knowing what they take as med fcine instead of opening their mouths like lot of yonng birds and gnlping down whatever is offered them. "FavOrite Pre- scription iS of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 Dr. Pierce'S Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing Onll Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.
 If sick consult the Doctor free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
MARCUS A. SMITH ON TAXA
 TON.

With all his sixteen years of campaigning, with all his tact, with all his shrewdness, the Honorable Marcus Aureiius Smith is giving utterance in the closing days of his campaign to a statement which is sinking deep and which is being univer- sally commented on.
 The Democratic Delegate to Congress who in sixteen years has nothing to show for the honors bestowed on him by the citizens of Arizona said: ''1t is admitted that there are inaquali- ties in taxation but the remedy lies with your legislature. Elect good men to the legislature and the taxation proposition will be solved"
 Not a single word did Smith say regarding the excellent strides that have been made to ward equalizing taxation and eoualizing these burdens as shown by therecord of Governor Joseph H. Kibbey and the Ter ritorial Board of Equalization. Not @ single word of credit did the Democratic Delegate for re- election to Congress give to the Territorial administration which it is admitted by all minded citizens has done more than has been accomplished heretofore in years.
 The Democratic candidate pre- ferred to indulge in platitudes. He preferred to delude the citi- zens by holding out hope that has failed in the past. He ig- nored Intentionally the only real source of capitalized taxation ir the territory.
 But not so, with Hon. William F. Cooper, the Republican nom inee for Delegate to Congress. Mr. Cooper in his address gives full credit to Governor Kibbey for his taxation efforts. He de votes a considerable portion ot his speech to the accomplish. ments of Governor Kibbey. He has nothing to conceal. He does not attempt to deceive by clever phrases. Mr. Cooper is plalr spoken. He gives credit where credit is due.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Superintendent of Schools.

The voters of Yuma county should realize that when man has ''received a higher calling" that he should stick to his so called higher calling, and es- pecially when called from a public school position to such an exalted posi- tion as that of lawyer, that he should never begin the downward descent and go so low as to his former position What we want is man who considers the problems of the school as his high est calling and then we have a man just large enough for County Superin- tendent. Mir. Godfrey is just such a sized man as to fit in this office to pre- cision. He is man, not of the down. ward slope, but who considers this po- sition as one of the top rounds of the ladder
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
A N D MINES s
We have listed and for sale some of the best properties in Yuma and in the valley.
AlAES ExANIAED ARD REPORTED OH
Business intrusted to our care will receive prompt and careful attention
P. o. Box 401, Yuma, Arizona
NOTICE TO VOTERS

To vote the straight ticket of any party, place an X in the square underneath the vignette and the name of the party or or ganization for which you wish to vote.
 If you do not wish to vote the straight ticket, put an X in the square before the name of each candidate that you wish to vote for on the entire ticket.
 If you wish to vote for per son whose name is not printed on the ballot, write such name in the blank space opposite the office he is a candidate for.
 J. Nj. POLuAMUS,
 County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
County 1reasurer-Henry Levy

who was so fortunate as to re- ceive the nomination by the Re publican convention for the re- sponsible office of Treasurer, is a young man, Native born, of ir- reproachable character and one well fitted in every way to dis charge the duties of so import ant an office. Henry is just en- tering manhood, but so far as business matters are concerned, he possesses all the qualifications of one many years his senior, and if elected on the 9th day of November, the citizens and tax payers of Yuma county need not worry about the funds of the county, for never, never in it's history has one more conscient- ious than Henry been elected to hold that office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

Peter T. Robertson is going before the voters with a clean and very satis- factory record, and he will be elected to the office of District Attorney upon his own merits, and not upon apologies as is the effort of the organ over the way in it's endeavor for his opponent. We admire a man for making apologies when they are due, but dog-gone the man that his acts are such that apolo- gies are needed. We want 0 man for District Attorney who will not make mistakes and then our legal represent ative will be real attorney and pot an apology for an attorney. If you are a friend of law and order, vote for Robertson and he will stand to full length for this justice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

The Republican party of Yuma county has made two extremely good nominations in the persons of John Gandolfo and A. H. Kent for Supervisors. Both are ex- perienced, successful business men and large taxpayers and will give the people clean, honest, economical administration. They have no personal interest to serve, but will devote their best energies to placing the county upon tax basis. In a word they will represent the people and no private or political concerns or corporations. See that the little cross is placed before the names of John Gandolfo and A. H. Kent, candidates on the Repub- lican ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Richard Ii. Stanton.

the Republican nominee for Con-
 stable of Yuma precinct, has been in Arizona since 1892, and has lived in Yuma five years. His experience in the line of po- lice duty is quite extensive, and his record is good. He was is sue clerk and captain Of police on the San Carlos reservation where he made good" in every detail. When the law was en- acted providing for the Arizona rangers, Dick was the first ranger appointed, and was on duty at the border towns of Naco and Douglas. He was in the ranger service i've months, when he resigned to accept a position as guard at the territorial prison,
 where he was employed for four years. Later he served as dep uty sheriff and night watchman in Yuma and made good record. Richard also served as a Rough Rider during the Spanish-Amer- ican war, and acquitted himself with credit. If elected to the office of Constable, he would
 make a safe officer and give no cause for regret on the part of those who gave him their suf- frages. Vote for Dick Stanton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

No good citizen can advance any good reason for not voting for the two candidates for Sup ervisors on the Republican tick ct, John Gandolfo, ST., and A. H Kent. They are both quail fled and successful business men. Can you say as much for Dad Jordan or J. H. Shanssey. A man who has been a failure in his own business. will not be sueoessful in public affairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

claim. It was a Democratic Board, however, and MT. Tim mons was then it's legal adviser, and being a party to the agree ment, was doubly culpable, in demanding the claim.
 The voters of Yuma county would like to have MT. TimmOns explain his action in this matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Jimmie Polhamus ought to be

Jimmie Polhamus ought to be reelected County Recorder, there has never been a question of that. His administration of the past two years has been so satisfactory to the people that half the Democrats intend to support him. His opponent is doubtless an excellent gentleman but Jimmie has been tried two years and has made the best County Recorder since Billie Marvin's time. Hence the splen- did support he is receiving from men of all parties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
DEVfNE SHOWN UP
How the Democratic Candidate fer the Assembly Worked
 Skin Game.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
 Brayton, Ariz., Oct. Is, 1906.
 It has been circulated around Yuma that Vincent Devine used a proxy in the Democratic con vention signed by me. 1 will state to the public that there is no truth whatever in the state ment. There were no primaries held in Brayton, Arizona, and all the residents of Brayton will corrOborate my statement, and furthermore 1 will state that l was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Vincent Devine for selling liquor without license in the month of July, 1906, and was taken before the Justice of the Peace of Har risburg Precinct and fined $49. 30. S22. 30 was the fee claimed by Devine and my Justice fine was S25. The said Devine told me that his fee for his mileage was $25 for travelling about 50 miles; that the rate was 50 cents for each mile travelled. Since that time I have been informed that the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1901, only allow 30 cents for each mile travelled. 1 will say to the citizens of Yuma county that such work ought to be stopped. 1 am not the only one that has been treated this way, but there are several others that have had the same trouble with this officer. I was selling liquor under the advice of Gus Living ston; he said that 1 could go right ahead as soon as 1 mailed him the money for the license, which I did.
 NJ. ". WRITERS.
 Witness: H. B. Linthicum.
 Voters: Do you want a con tinuance of this sort of thing?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
J. II. Godfrey.

Remember, that Godfrey is man of the practical kind and not 'has been', and vote for him will be a vote for fair Judge and a good Super intendent of Schools. He is a man of the belief in encouragements and this is what is needed in our school system. Remember the name is Godfrey if you want man who is of the living pres ent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

The situation concerning can
 didates for Supervisors on the Democratic ticket is getting very dense. Stormy weather is pre- dicted and it may come. The situation will have to be cleared before election day and on that day the voters will decide by electiug Gandolfo and Kent, can didates on the Republican ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
AriZona'S Needs.

What Arizona needs is more capital, to invest in her vast un- developed resources. In her arid lands, in her gold, copper and silver mines, in her cattle industry, in her marble and onyx mines, and in a myriad of other safe resources to invest. That which will create confidence in our territory and her people, is what Arizona needs to secure the investment of outside capital. Nothing IS more cowardly than capital, neither is there anything so ready for investment in safe and profitable enterprises. Arl- zona has the resources, but we lack the capital; there are hun dreds of millions of capital awaiting investment. How can confidence in our people and our resources be esta abliShed Tn the money centers of the country, is the all important consideration.
 Statehood will solve the prob lem,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31

Capt. Joe Godfrey, Republi- can nominee for Probate Judge, if elected, will perform the du- ties honestly and fairly. MT. Godfrey is pioneer, well and favorably known to the citizens and voters. He should receive the support of all who have in terests in probate matters and our public schools.