davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
In the Probate Court
OF THE COUNTY OF YUMA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the Matter of the Estate of LuiSa BOrjeS, deceased. Order to show cause why Decree of
 Distribution should not be made. On reading and filing the petitition of J. NJ. Polhsmus. the administrator of the estate of Luisa Borjes, deceased, and praying, among other things, for an order of distribution of the residude of said estate among the persons thereto entitled:
 It is ordered, that all persons inter- ested in the estate of said Luisa Borjes, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the said County of Yuma at the Courtroom of said Court, in the Town of Yuma in said Yuma County, on Saturday the 7th, day of December 1907 at Two o'clock PM, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the deceased, according to law
 It is further ordered, That copy of this order be published for Four suc- cessive week, before the said 7ih day ,i necerDb ber 1907 in the ArizoDa Senti- e3.. weeS aewspaper printed and s, 9ishe;' :. said Yuma County.
 | red that pies of
 n to- ,:,lir D..-55 n -,..- ,>>n uI >--4 ta =alo Yuma County, Arizona.
 Dated Yuma, Arizona, November 2d, 1907.
 Joseph Fl. Godfrey,
 Probate-Iudge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
4 Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally is the stoppage of liver and bowel func- tions. To quickly end this condition without Gisabreeable sensations Dr. Kings New Life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed abso- lutely satisfactory in every case or money back, at all drug stores. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Townsend Resigns.

O. F. Townsend, who has been the Wells, Fargo X Co. express agent at Yuma for twenty-six years, has resign ed, effective January l. His son, AL bert Townsend, has done the office work for the past two or three years, and may be appointed to succeed his father
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Here's Good Advice,

O.S. Woolever, one of the best known merchants of Le Iiaysville, N. r., .,says: "If you are ever troubled with'piles ap- ply Bucklen's arnica Salve. It cured ne of them for good 20 years ago." Cures every sore, wound, burn or abra- sion. 25c at all drug stores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
10 CURE A GOLD IN 0HE DAY

Take Laxative Brolno Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it ail to cure. E. w. Groves signature CD each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

For several days past Jimmie Milton, the plumber and timer, has been at work on 6000-gallon tank for the P. 5. Hodges ranch on the Gila, south east of town. The tank was completed Saturday..
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Noted Lecturer.

]. Lorenzo Zwickey, the famous lec- turer, will sppear as the third number of the Lyceum course Thursday even- ing at Masonic hall. Reserved seats St the Yuma drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

For any of the ordinary diseases of the skin Chamberlain's Salve is excel lent It not only allays the itching and smarting but effects cure. For sale at the Ketcherside drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
HORAN'S STAGE LINE
Operating a New, SIx-fiorse Concord Between Yuma and Laguna
 Dam.

Billy Horan now has new, six-horse Concord coach on his stage line to the damsite. It is comfortable, easy riding vehicle and carries seventeen passengers. Round trip daily. Head quarters at the Yuma office of J. G. White & Co. in the Laney building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to If days. soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

Mrs. Oman, a teacher in the Los An geles public schools, arrived here on Wednesday nights train and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thos Rynning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

Excess Of temperature for the week g degrees. Rainfall for the week Ool inches
 s. HACKET1,
 OnIcinl in Charge. Normal rainfall for the year. from 26 years record. 5.97 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
Southern Pacific Train Schedule.

Yrna, Arizona, June 6, l9OI. Arriva- sod departure of Passenger trains:
 EAST-BOUND TRAINS. No. 44-arrive 6-l5 pm-depart 6-20 pm No. S-arrive S-25 am-depart 6-35 am No. l0-ar lO-l0 pm-depart l0-20 pm
 WEST-BOuNo TRAINS. No. 43-ar. l0-35 am-depart 10 43 am No. 7-arriye 1000 am-dept. lO-l0 am No. 9-arrive 2-35 am-dept. 2-45 am
 J. T. CLAYTON. AeEET.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

George Fishbaugh last week sold to E. Sandoval twenty-one head of fue Durham bull calves at $40 per head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

While at Harqua Hala Superintend- ent Godfrey was especially impressed with the mining activity in the camp. The stamps are all dropping night and day, crushing ore from the Golden Eagle and Harqua Hala mines, under the management Of John E. Martin. The ore is transferred from the Golden Eagle to the mill by means of au cle- vated tramway over which a never- ending line of buckets, operated by steam power, carry the ore direct to the crusher. The tramway is about a mile and 8 half long, and the machin- cry runs as smoothly as clockwork.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
About Digestion.

It is not the quantity of food taken, but the amount digested and assimilat- ed that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom- ach and liver and enable them to per form their functions. The result is a relish for your food, increased strength and weight, greater endurance and a clear head. Price 9 cents. Samples free. For sale at the Ketcherside drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04

The Phoenix Democrat, one of the Kelly syndicate papers, has been sold by the Kelly Brothers to Frank De Souza, F.. P. Wilson and c. A. King, employees of the paper. Apparently the Phoenix daily newspaper field is somewhat crowded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-12-04
More About the Schools.

Ia mentioning the visit of Superin tendent Godfrey to the northern schoo districts in the last issue O: the Senti nel some information WAS omitted, ow. ing to .he lateness of the hour when il was furnished, ana the same is hero appended
 Following are the names of the trust. ees and teachers of.the different dis tricts:
 Harqua Hela-Trustees; R..l Black, John B. Martin and Clerk C. E. Lee; teacher, Miss Cham berlain. John B. Martin, manager of the Harqua Hala and Golden Eagle mines, is the moving spirit in this camp and largely respon- sible for It's excellent school, which has an attendance of IS.
 Wendendale-.J. w. Boone Mrs. H B. Hanna, and Mrs. Eora Mcdonald, clerk. Miss Jennie Caster, teacher. Attendance, 24.
 Quartzsite-Anton Hagely, c. B. Genung and Clerk ". E. Scott. Miss Grace Matthews. teacher This school is completely equipped with new furni- ture and is in excellent shape. Attend ance, l3.
 Ehrenberg-S. NJ. Wilson, Charles V. Kuehn aud Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson, clerk.
 Vicksburg F. T3arworth, V. E |. Setterdahl and Mrs. V. E. Setterdahl, clerk.
 There is no school in Salome at pres ent, but as at Ehrenberg and Vicks- burg, teacher has been engaged and school will begin after the holidays.
 The town is thriving and has splen- did prospects.
 Superintendent Godfrey says that he found a lively interest in educational matters at all the points visited, and that the trustees are all doing every thing possible 10 have good schools in their respective districts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

10th to go, but finally decided to
accompany me and carried my little
girl, which was a great help to me.
We pushed on in the open road over
the prairie in broad daylight, fear
ing every minute that we might re
ceive a bullet. Some Of the garri-
son in the fort saw us with field
glasses when we were. two miles
away, butTfeared to venture so far
out to assist US, because of the In
dams who were known to be lurking
about and who threatened the fort
every night.
But when we were within half a
mile of the fort, Lieut.. N. K. Gull
yer, of Company B, 9Th Minnesota,
three soldiers and Mr.. J. w. De-
Camp came out and met us. Mr..
DeCamp supposed that / was his
wife (who had been captured) until
he was within twenty feet of us.
Two of the soldiers were sent back
to the fort to procure me some
clothing. The old skirt which the
squaw gave me in the corn field and
which | had used to bind my girl
to my back was ragged when | first
got it and was now nothing but
strips. All the covering I had was
the band Of the skirt buttoned about
my waist. But soon a soldier re-
turned with a gray blanket, and in
this wrapped myself and soon made
a joyous and triumphant entry into
Fort Ridgely. We had not been in
the fort half an hour when a large
band of Indians came down directly
over the road we had just travelled
to within sight Of the fort. They
did not attack the fort, however.
but passed by to the south, down
the river valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
Monthly Report of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and reference 20 days and for dis
tribution of books Is days during
November.
Total number of books circulated
1O47, daily average of AZ books, Of
which 163 per cent. were non-fiction.
The juvenile report is included in
the above and is as follows: Total
circulation 5O4 OF which 90 books
were non-fction.
There were ISL adult readers, 202
juvenile readers and Al reference
readers, making a total of 400 read
ers, which was 81 less than last
month. 10 new patrons were reg
istered.
Don't let the approaching busy
season keep you away from the Ii
brary altogether. Return books on
time, especially seven-day books, so
that others may have a chance at
them.
A number of new books were
placed on the shelves for circulation
the past week. If you will keep the
lists published in the papers from
time to time you will have catalog
of all new books added to the IL
brary.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
Andrews The Militants.
The Perfect Tribute.
Arnim -Fraulein Schmidt and Mr..
Anstruther.
Banta Brownie Primer.
Beard American Girls Handy Book
j.
Bellamy Looking Backward.
Blaisdell- Child Life, first reader
j.
Blaisdell- Child Life in Tale and
Fable, j.
Blaisdell- Child in Many Lands, j.
Burnett -Racketty-Pa cketty House.
j.
Calkins Wooing Of Tokala.
Conrad Mirror of the Sea.
Cox-A Brownies Primer.
Davis Styries of the United States,
j.
Davis The Price of Silence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
Recalls Old Times.

Correspondence of Fergus Falls Journal:
Under the above heading the ST.
Cloud Times comments on the win
ter Of 1877 and 1878. Much has
been said and written regarding
that winter; that farmers plowed
every month in the year, no snow,
no cold weather. The story has
been told over and over so many
times that some refer to it as the
year we had no winter all. From
the settlement of the country up to
that time we had had very cold
winters. No one expected anything
else, To have one that mild wealth
er ruled the most of the time was a
surprise to all. There was nothing
in the commencement of winter to
indicate that it was to be any differ
ent from the winters we had had.
1t came early. The first of No
vember gave us good tracking snow.
The marshes froze up solid. Unex-
pectedly the snow went off, more
came and went off. The last of
November we had a heavy fall of
snow and singing cold which lasted
a few days. Hunters had been in
the habit of letting their venison
hang in the woods until the close of
the season. There was nothing to
indicate there was danger in doing
so this year. The hunting season
closed the 18th day of December.
That day was hot. Before noon the
water was running down the south
side of the hills. The snow all went
off, the lakes opened up and the
ground thawed out. The conditions
of weather and roads on Christmas
day were more like a day in early
April warm and muddy.
All the grain might have been
sown in February had not the farm
ers been afraid of losing their seed.
Some were courageous and had
their grain all in before the first of
March.
| have no recollection of winter
like that, but it is not the only win
ter to be remembered. The most
remarkable weather we have ever
had in the early part of the winter
was nineteen years ago, when there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
Helps to Success.

Tho all successful men and women
are not college bred, in the opinion
of educators, a college education
enables the boy or girl to rise faster
and to higher points in whatever he
or she undertakes, says an exchange.
1t broadens their interests, their in
formation, and equips them for the
enjoyments Of higher things. 1t
makes them better citizens and of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

IndependenuSchool Dis. mo. 81 to
| VIM. B. Fisher, lot 4, block 6, Lam
berton, $115.
R. r. Freeman to..Violass Clark, mel
of section %, North Hero. 500.
Western Town Lot Co. to C. M.
Youmans, lots /, 2, g. A. 5 and 6,
block 10, Delhi, $500.
Arnold R. Chance to- William
Youngs, sell Of section 20, Spring
dale, $4,000.
Theodore Larson toEIEdward M.
Wilson, lot 4, block 2,EMilroy ,Is1OO.
Fred. C. Wegner to Walter Veg
ner, sci of sci of section and Cd
Of mel of sw1 Of ne4aa.of ..sectionK12,
Gales $500.
A. j. Barr to C. A. Patchin. lot 4,
block 2, Lamberton &ssSykes'.. 1stiad-
dition to Lamberton. $4,000.
Edwin McBurnie to Henry F.
Dornfeld, mel Of sw1 and WI Of sw4
Of section 4, Paxton, $4,000. -
Margaret Bertrand to Benno Ber-
trand, nw1 Of section 8, Shutdown.
James P. Gull to P. 0. Wichmann,
mel of sw1 and 81 of sw1 and nw1 of
sci of section 80, Westline, $1,000.
P. O. Wichmann to James P. Gull,
60x130 feet in block l, and lot 4,
block 8, Hitchcock's 1st addition to
Redwood Falls, $3.50.
John J. Bell to Lydia Thompson,
tract in lot 1, block 10, Redwood
Falls, $3.50.
Mary Scanlon to James F. Scanlon,
WI Of nW1 of section 8, Sheridan.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
John Whittet, 81 of sci of section l,
New Avon, $876.5O.
Same to Peter Bellig, sci OF Sec
ton %, New Avon, $2240.
Same to John Hoffman,, sw1 of
section Z, Willow Lake, S2219.66.
Same to VIM. Bloedow. WI of nw4
Of section 10, Charlestown, S1148.34
Oscar J. Tillisch to Walnut Grove
State Bank, sw1 of section 80, john
sonville, $3.50.
F. w. Somerville to C. H. Whit
ing, lot 13, block z, Vesta, $500.
August Rogotzke to August F.
Rogotzke. sci of section "a, Charles
town, $4,000.
S. S. Medary Saddlery Co. to w.
j. Smithers, ea of lot 10, block 16,
Redwood Falls, $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

more value to the community in
which they live.
StatisticansYclaim that the high
school graduate has twenty-five
times the chance of the common
school graduate, while the college
trained has ten times the chance of
the high school graduate, or more
than 200 times the chance of the
common school graduate.
That parents realize the truth of
these statistics is shown by the grow
ing registration of the schools and
colleges.
w. R. Goudy of Seaforth was
among the Masonic banqueters last
Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11
was no snowlnor cold weather until

was no snowlnor cold weather until
about the middle Of January.
In 1869 we had a snow storm and
blizzard September 18th. This all
went off in day or two and we had
fine weather up to Christmas. In
1900 we had very pleasant weather
up TOT December 23d, when winter
set it.
We have had many pleasant win
tiers III and '78 was no doubt the
warmest,:. but it was not the most
agreeable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

De Morgan -Alice-for-short.
Fox-Indian Primer, j.
Garland Witch's Gold.
Hall Giddy-go-round, j.
Hammond-Pinkey Perkins, just
boy, j.
Harte-Luck of Roaring Camp, etc.
Keith-The Silver Maple.
Lincoln Mr.. Pratt.
Lyle-The Lone Star.
Munro-Bud. novel.
Parker The Weavers.
Payne When Love Speaks.
Prentiss Stepping Heavenward.
Ray Ackroyd of the Faculty.
Rexford -Four Seasons in the Gar
den.
Rideout-The Siamese Cat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-11

Stevenson Days and Deeds.
Stewart The Fugitive Blacksmith.
Thompson Water Wonders, j.
Turpin-The Rose Primer, j.
Webster Jerry, junior.
White The Mystery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

'Now / viii hide and hear Reggie call Elsie
Wee Elsie! Where is my Elsiep"
She saw path that led to the stream and she
began to go down it. This was very foolish, but
she had been there once with Reginald, and she did
not know she ought not to go alone. But when she
got little way she felt big drop of rain for the
storm was coming fast. When Elsie felt the rain
she turned to go back, but the path was muddy and
steep, and II much harder go up than to come
down. Elsie's little foot slipped; she caught at p
bramble to help herself; the bramble gave way and
poor little Elsie rolled right down the bank nearly
to the bottom. She not very much hurt but
was bruised and terribly frightened She cried and
called out, but the rain coming FAST and the
wind had begun to blow and make great noise,
and she close to the brook, and that made q
noise, too, that, though she called with all her
might, Reggie! Graciei Reggiei Come to FL
sic" Reggie and Oracle could not hear her, but
ran home looking for her all the way. When thew
got home, and still had not found her, Oracle be-
gan to cry, and Reggie got quite white with fear
fer they could not think what had happened to her.
and they in to their parents crying:
Father! Mother! Elsie is lost in the rain
What shall we dol"
Meanwhile poor wee Elsie all alone was sob
bling as if her heart would break Her hat had
fallen into the stream, and the heavy rain soaked
all her golden hair and wetted her coat and frock
all through. She was very cold, and the wind blew
all her things about, and nearly threw her down
when she tried to stand Oh, how she longed for the
rain to stop and the sun to come! She could not
climb up the bank again. she could only sit still and
cry.
"Reggie" she called again, and then "Mother!
Mother" as if her mother must hear her and come
Then she thought how the latter had told her God
took care of little children, and she said ooh, God
come to Elsie! Take care of Elsie!" She thought
about Our Divine Lord, who heard what little chill
dren said, and sent them what they asked for and
then she remembered how Oracle said God sent the
sunlight, and she sobbed out-the tears runniny
fast down her cheeks all the time-"Dear Lord Jc-
sus send please send Gods sunlight" Just then
through a break in the driving clouds out came the
sun. 1t shone full Elsie and the tears dried up
the little things face for she felt safe At that
moment she heard great cry of JOY, and LOOKING
up she father and mother, Reggie, Oracle and
nurse, all above on the path. The sunbeam had
fallen straight on Elsies hair and made its goll
threads glitter so that it caught papas eye and so
he found his little girl.
Very soon wee Elsie was carried home and put
into warm bed, lest she should catch cold; but as
she found herself in her mothers arms, she
put her little mouth up to her mothers ear and
whispered Mother, God did send his sunlight"
And when "wee Elsie" was not ''wee' Elsie any
more, but had grown into woman-still when trou-
bic came and she prayed to God to help her she
often remembered now of old he had answered her
prayer, and sent his sunlight.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

Mental burdens will be far more easily borne if
they are placed, as much practicable, out of
sight. When we gaze upon them they increase in
size When in our thoughts emphasize and
dwell upon them until sometimes they grow al
most unbearable 1t is well enough to face trouble
when it comes to US, to measure 1t and know its
weight, that we may summon up courage and
strength sufficient to endure it, but this done, let
us place it where it may longer be in constant
sight-et us carry it manfuly and braveIy but
not drag it into the light to dwell upon its weight
and to claim sympathy from being obliged to bear
it. When the emphasis of life is laid the cheeS,
full and attractive side, its real burdens will be
borne lightly, happiness will abound and be DIFF
fused, and the value of life be multiplied tenfod.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20
UREQUE TOWN AND RIVER.
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page l.
half civilized races of Mexico | found cheerful
resignation and more contentment than | expected
Unprecedented study of their social and domestic life
leads me to believe that there is here much more
equitable distribution of what we call happiness
than in much buster and more brilliant life CEN
ters The fertility of the arabic land the contin-
uousy warm climate the abundance of wild and
domestic fruit and the simple life OF the people
bars to poverty and its dangerous associations 1t
would be well for many of us if we could change
places with these people, drop the life Of rush and
hurry and artificial living into which we of the
north have drifted and take up this dreamy, placid
and uneventful existence We deplore what we are
pleased to term their ignorance, but are they not
happier in their ignorance than we IN our wisdom
and are not we of the north at last, learning by
experience the truth of what Solomon said in the
days of old, "Fcr in much learning is much grief,
and he that increaseth knowledge 1ncreaseth sor-
row"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-20

It you would 'be young when old" adopt the
sun dials motto-'I record none but hours of sun
shine" Never mind the dark or Swallowed hours,
Forget unpleasant, unhappy days. Remember only
the days of rich experiences; let the others drop
into oblivion 1t is said that ong livers are great
hopers." IF you keep your hope bright in spite of
discouragements and meet all difficulties with
cheerful face it will be very difficult for age to
trace its burrows on your brow. There is longevity
in observation-disclosures.