davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

The Common Council of the Town of Yuma dc hereby ordain as follows:
 Section l. That the Yuma Electric and Water Company do extend its water system Of piping in the Town of Yuma by installing in the following streets and avenues of said town pipe lines as follows, to-wit: l. A six-inch pipe line on Orange avenue, from Madison avenue to Fifth street. and a four-inch pipe line on Orange avenue, from Fifth street to the southern limits of the said Town Of Yuma.
 ?. A four-inch pipe line on Third avenue, from Orange avenue to Third street 3. 4 fOur-inch pipe line on Second avenue, from Third street to Eighth street.
 i. A four-ineh pipe line on First avenue, from Orange avenue to Eighth street.
 5. A six-inch pipe line on Eighth street, from Madison avenue to Orange avenue.
 6. A six-inch pipe line on Madison avenue, from Lot s, Block l6S, to Eighth street.
 :. A six-inch pipe line on Second street, from Madison avenue to First avenue.
 And that it furnish to the said Town Of Yuma and It's inhabitants, through such ex- tensions, filtered water, i1 accordance with the rights and franchises heretofore granted by Village Ordinance No. l5 and Ordinance No. 9 of the Town Of Yuma
 Section II. That the said Yuma Electric and Water Company do furnish and put in place on said extensions aforesaid to it's water system fifteen fire hydrants. and supply the same with filtered water under sufficient pressure for fire purposes said fire hydrants to be installed at or about the following points on said extensions. to-wit:
 First Avenue-One each on a corner Of Second, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets.
 Second Avcnue-One each an a corner of Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets.
 Third Avenue-One each on corner of Third and Fourth streets
 Orange Avenue-One each on a corner of Fifth, Sixth Seventh and Eighth streets.
 Section III. That the Town of Yuma do pay monthly unto said Yuma Electric and Water Company or it's assigns, from ,ne time said fire hydrants are so installed and
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

First pub. Dec. 5, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23
In The Probate Court,
or YUMA COUNTY. AIsIZONA

OF YUMA COUNTY. ARIZONA
 TERRITORY. In the Matter of the Estate of Martha J. Taggart, Deceased, Notice to Creditors:
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Peter T. Robertson, admins trator of the estate of Martha |. Tag gart, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona Ter ritory, the same being the place for the transaction of business for said es- tate in said County of Yuma.
 Dated November, 2S, 1906.
 PETER T. ROBERTSON, 5t Administrator of said Estate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

,Jan16-lt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23
Notice of Sale of Town
 Lots.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, the l7th day of December, 1906, the Common Council of the Town of Yuma adopted and passed the follow ing resolution, to-wit:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23
d ~sSHMPLE:COPIES FREEs&~
Ordinance No. 5.

DIRECTING THE EXTENSION OF THE WATER SYSTEM OF THE YUMA ELECTRIC AND WATER COMPANY, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF HY- DRANTS ON SUCH EXTENSION AND COMPENSATION THEREFOR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23
Freel Free! Free!

The handsome book1et advertising the resources and advantages of Yuma county. Write, or call at the Chamber of Commerce or the Sentinel office. Is will be given or sent to you free Of cost.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
FLORIDA FOR THE FARMER.

The northern farmer who could
clear 81 600 OF each acre of land he
possessed in a year would regard HIM
self as doing very we'll indeed Even
a hundred dollars an acre is regarded
up north as a pretty good neat return
for a years labor. Yet at Sanford six
hundred crates OF celery 70 the acre
netting the grower more than $1,000
for three months labor, is often pro-
duced- While one trucker there says
his crop this year will make ! 900
crates. on which he will clear about
Sl.50o 10 the acre. The Sanford
Chronicle well says that One acre
of land. irrigated. is all one man
needs in this country. il he under
stands how to cultivate il properly
Celery is only one of a number of
crops which will make the farmer
wealthy in Florida. Strawberries, TO-
bacco, tomatoes; potatoes. pineappleS.
these and several other crops await
the man who has a little capital or
the poor man who has the pluck TO
rent a small piece of land from which
the profits will enable him eventual
ly TO become a landowner Florida
spreads her arms 10 welcome the ag-
ricultural immigrant, and Offers him
cheap lands.
With a climate which allows OF
working out of doors all tn year round
a soil which is perpetually bearing
one crop succeeding another the year
round. and easy communication with
the winter and spring markets OF the
nOrJh-what more could the farmer
ask?-Florida Times-U Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
The Graduating Exercises of the
Ocaa Hich School

The graduating exercises of the
Ocala high school will be held at the
Baptist church on Friday evening.
May the tWenty-fOurth.
There are ten members Of the class
this year, viz: Harry Rubin. Dan Cap
pleman. Edwin Spencer. Brantley
Weathers. Misses Lucille STANDBY,
Minnie Lee Carlisle. Jessilu Martin.
Evelyn LiddOn. Janet Weathers and
Caroline Pasteur.
The graduating class. under the di-
recti0n OF Prof. J. II. Workman. prin-
cipal Of the school. and Miss Sarah
McCreary and Prof. Mates. have &C
lcOmplished excellent work in their
senior year and from now on until the
close OF the term they will work more
diligently than ever.
Or. ". = Yocum, who is az the
head of the department OF PedadOgy
in the University OF Florida al Gaines
Vile. will deliver the baccalaureate
address on the night Of the gradual
ing exercises.
Dr.. Yocum is the father of Ms. w
T. Gary. OF this city. and be- Il one
of the most prominent and best below
ed men in the educational circles OF
the state and il is a matter of great
interest that he is 10 be in Ocala al
this time.
On Sunday morning. May the nine
teenth. Rev. George Hendree Harri
son, the popular young rector OF
Grace Episcopal church in this city
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class ar ths
Baptist church.
. Ocala is proud of her public school
which has grown 10 be the best in the
state and the graduating exercises
are always interesting and draw q
large crowd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

few words, but they are always full
of meaning.
Louis e. Massey, OF Orlando, is one
of the ablest lawyers in the state, and
Florida never produced a public man
who was more conscientious and hon
est in the discharge of his duties. In
politics he has always been against
what is generally known as the cor
corporation crawd. though until recent
years he has taken no active part in
politics. He is perfectly devoted to
his profession and entered the politi-
cal arena only az the call Of his peo-
pie. How few lawyesr in this day fol
low his example. II is a pity the
state did not have more public men
Of The stamp Of Louis c. Massey.
Senator Massey was opposed for
the senate TWO years ago by Judge
Butts. OF Orlando. bur won without
much trouble. He occupies the sea-
formerly held by {. \. Carson, Of
kisSimmee, and a. one time by Rich.
ard P Narks.-Polirician in Pensa-
cola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
More Flowers for Brumby.

Louis J. Brumby. one OF the bright
est young newspaper men in Flor
ida. will report the legislative pro-
ceedings for the Times-Union during
the session which begins next Tues
day. This assignment assures the cit.
liens Of the state a full and careful
report Of the proceedings.
Louis J. Brumby, OF OcaIa. will
report the dOings OF the legislator,
for the FINEST Union. That he viii
deal with them fairly and squarely
and give unbiased news goes without
saying. Mr.. Brumby * the gentle
man who put the motion az
the meeting place of the association
in 1905. Mr.. Brumby has since writ
ten that he viii do all in his power 70
make that meeting a success in point
OF numbers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
OCALA'S NEW RESIDENCES.

! Some of the handsOmest residences
in Florida can be found in Ocala and
within the past year there have been
erected quite a number OF splendid
palatial homes by some of our promi-
nent citizens.
/ Mr.. George r. Mexican Of the Nc
kean Lumber Company has recently
completed a beautiful home on Fort
King avenue and on the same avenue
Mr.. Charles s. Cullen has a lovely
new home.
Mr. David 5. Woodrow is at pres
ent building a new home on Fort
King avenue between the Mexican
and the Gamsby places and when fin
ished it will be one OF the most beau
tiful on this avenue. On the sane
avenue Mr. and Mrs Edward Holder
handsome residence is nearing com
pletion. II is expected that il will be
finished in about a month after which
time Mr. and Mrs. Holder vii. be
come permanent citizens Of Ocala.
Mr.. Thomas. who is with the
Camp Phosphate Company. is having
a beautiful little home built on Lake
Weir avenue. This avenue is fast be
coming one Of the most popular in the
CITY and when the Jacksonville De
velOpmenr Company shall have made
the improvements on their Lake Weir
avenue property il viii become st.u
more popular.
Mr. Raymond b. BullockS new
home on South Third street IS pro-
crossing nicely and within a month
or 80 II viii be finished and will be- q
most attractive place
Two pretty new cottages have late
y been built in TIE first ward on
Sanchez street and are occupied by
Mr. F. W. ditto and family and
Mr.. C. W. Hunter
Among the Ocala citizens who VII
soon build elegant homes are the FOL
lowing: Nessrs r <. Hall l. ". Du-
val and Charles Marshall. Work on
these residences will begin within the
next several months
Besides the many new homes rp-
Gently built there has been a great
deal of work in the way Of improve
ments on the old homes being done
and in the matter of beautiful and
modern residences OcaIa is right up
in the front ranks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
CUT IT OUT


To the Editor OCa.a Banner
Some party or parties seem .r.u l.
accounts 20 b. in HI laul- af raa.
mig the horses that they are SD ND
fortunate to lose. oIt a mil. Ur ~
on the hard road between Oca.a and
Anthony. and leaving them not more
than a bundred yards from the road
even in sight. And the odur OH
don't mention IT, Th. writer ha- been
told by several that this IN not an
unfreQuent occurrence and ~ know
it to b. fact. thar a. tG- present
time there Is one about tNo miles
out. in sight or The road that il so
OdOiferOus - 70 cause ON. fO almost
lost his inteStines while passing
This is a disgrace 20 civilized cogn-
try. Not only Is Il an ordea. Tor one
to pass this spot bur r. Is liable to
cause a great deal OF sickness u the
the practice il allowed 20 boz kept no
This road II one Of rle mos fr,.
Quented in the country and usually i-
most pleasant on, ru travel
Let's look into this thing AMI .s"
that such a blot D., not aga,u a..rA"d
To mar our reputation a, one of tdr
cleanest counties IN tn state
Right here Is a good place. o. ,ug
gest a crematory 20 consume a. such
csrcasses. etc. and thus .n-ur-. pu-r-
air and better health Tor oar c.',aa,
ONE WHO HAS TO PASS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
EASvE Ride

Today is Fasrar Surr., .r4
many nsonra knoU F.--.- ,..,,.
first Of al rho coming o., r,r, .,t
rho poiug M darkness r. ,...,. 30.
hannipess holiday roaar. ..r.r5
tire rladness tho nu-r.rg .u., l.,
rbe old and tb,. nr,-tn, an ... --.. ....
II means comfor- corr4.-r. -....
inc and wa,rin., ny new, .--.r- l..,
nats and cIo,bing rho y.f-..r..r- .., 81.
nron,js4 tho d.,fb Of o.- 40..t... ..-.,
rho birth an n4,, -..--s.-.i.- f,4....
j. means .o man. .b.,... .,-... ... -.......
thar II any ~ DIS -.,.. ..-.,..-.....
tbar, All I'M. U.,.. ,....
bcrhar or "a turt.r .,. ...
would al h. hotter man ..... s.......
and rho Uor.f ---r .....
much hotter q r.,,.. in ........ ........ ...
rho t-rotn-- ,, r.,...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day OF March. 1907. T. W. Smith.
doing business as I. W Smith & Co.
transferred and assigned for the bene-
ft OF his creditors. all of his property
TO the undersigned. as assignee: and
all creditors who reside in the state of
Florida, are hereby notified 10 file
with me their respective claims. prop.
eriy sworn 10, within sixty days from
this date; and all creditors who live
beyond the state Of Florida, are mott
fed they must file their claims against
said aSsignor properly sworn 10.
within four months from this date.
March %. 1907.
S. H. Bitch,
S-S0 Assignee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
Newspaper Material Advancing.

With the price OF printing paper
jumping up ar the rate OF ten per cent
per month and type and material al
most doubling in price. it is a Ques-
tion how long country paper can
continue to be published for one dol
lar per year The newspaper man is
the only one who has not Vet raised
prices. and it looks like he will soon
have 10 fall in line or be doing bus
mess a. a loss" st. Lucie Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

Nj. James MoOTehead returned
from Lake Weir Friday He has
been doing some surveying and en-
gineerinE al WOOdmar. Mr. Wood
rows new summer resort on the
shores of this beautiful shae OF va
ter. He says that while the groves
there are IN full bloom they are sui
fering intensely on account OF The
proJracted drought Most OF the
muda grass and as this grass is i
great absorbent of moisture il makes
it worse for the orange trees The
cry everywhere in the country is for
rain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

STRAY STOck.-Takeu up one
gSay horse. with black spot ou rshf
hip; one black mare mule riglr 20
swollen: one light bay mare mnI.
two light BAY horse mules owner
can have same by paving for this a.
verJisement and feed bill J VI Tad
dell, Santos. Fla e.arf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
A FEW OF OUR STATE SENA
TORS.
I. n. withers.

The Senator form Lake county is 4
new man in the Senate and in the
game generally. though he achieved
some notorieJy by having defeated
Alfred Abrams and on a drainage plat
form. Senator WitherS will OF course
be a strong friend of the governor
and the administration.
D. n. Baker.
The counties of Sumter and Mar
ion form one senatorial district and
for the first time in wears Sumter
county has been able 10 elect the sen
aJor Marion county is TWO or three
times as large as Sumter and hat
ALWAYS been dictator in this matte
but in the primaries last summer Sen
ator Baker. of Orange Home. captuT
ed the prize. He. also. is not a new
figure in legislative circles. havin:
represented his county in the lowe
branch Of that body some years age
Louis c. Massey.
When the presiding officer recoG
nizes the senator from Orange" I
entertain any motion, or 20 listen {
a discussion the senate comes 10 IA
tention." because the senator frOr
Orange never rises in his seat tina
he has not something OF impOrtanc
TO say 10 the senate He is man c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05
FOR RENT,

New corner store in Ocala.
Il T. H WALLIS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-05

A Dig supply 81 sealing WdN AMI
corks FOR sealing syrup bottles ans
Jars.
< TYDINGS 4 co
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-07

party has always insisted that the
people had a right to express them
selves on any question that was Of
importance in the administration
of the city. The Republican party
made possible the progress that the
Initiative and Referendum has
made. There is no doubt in the
world but what it made possible the
Local Option bill, which is only a
bill to permit the people to say
whether or not they desire the sale
of Intoxicating liquors. Here we
have the gist Of the whole question.
The Republican party does not
stand for the saloon; it does not
stand for prohibition it merely
stands for the right Of the majority
to determine what they want. And
what the intelligent people Of the
city of Wilmington want you may
be sure will be found in the platform
of the Republican party.-Ftom
Republican Glasses in Sunday Star.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-07
Deafness CannOt be- Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions of the ear There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that IS by
constitutional remedies Deafness is caused
by an infaIued condition Of the mucuous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube When this tube
is indamed you have q rumbhng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed, deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
ing but an inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot fe cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-07
GREENWOOD.

The freight house of the P, B. x W. K.
R. caught fire, supposedly from an engine
on the railroad, about o'clock on We'd
nesdav afternoon Of last week, and burned
to the ground. As the fire caught to the
roof first, the freight was nearly all re-
moved, and about $3.50 will probably
cover freight loss. Fisher Pierce, OF Mil
ford, had about q tons of phosphate in
the building and this was nearly all lost.
Warrington's crate and basket factory was
saved with great difficulty. Mr.. Pierce
had been notified several times to remove
the phosphate, but he had made arrange
ments for its storage at his own risk-so
he has no redress.
Farmers are getting greatly discouraged
over the continued wet and cold weather
many have not planted hin Of corn yet.
Children's Day services will be held in
the NJ. E. Church on the 9th instant.
Corn is selling for eighty cents bushel
here at retail, and wheat is worth only
seventy-fve cents, while chicken or mix
feed is selling at three cents per pound
and hard to get at that figure.
Trout fish have been scarce and high
priced for two weeks past another result
of the bad weather.
A small tenant house is in process OF
building on the farm of S. S. Pennewill.
While the farmers have fine strawber-
ries, pickers are very scarce the women
folks must go into the fields and help save
the crop for their husbands, or the crop
will waste.
A child of Thomas Wiley was buried
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tilghman Cahall has been brought
home from a city hospital and is now in
a serious condition.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris is quite i'll.
Paul Layfeld has returned home and
Ashbel Morris has resigned his job with
the railroad company.
We had better reopen the oyster pariors
and close the ice cream places; the weather
is more suitable for the former.
Mrs. Henry Wiley is seriously i'll at her
home, and there is talk of taking her to
hospital for treatment.
Earnest Morris has tonsilitis.
Lee Cahall was compelled to break up
his home because Of the illness of his wife.
They are living with his parents.
Miss Maggie Collision, of Easton, Md, is
a guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Blema Tatman.
Bert Stayton and family are visiting at
Carlos Tatman's.
Emory Wiley is visiting his parents
here.
VIM. Richardson, OF Milford, was in
town this week looking after the damaged
phosphate OF G. f. Pierce, which went
through the fire last week.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-07

As many suppose that the money
from liquor license goes to supply
the school fund, and as many ques-
tions are being asked as to the facts
of this impression, we call attention
to the first part Of Section ? Of the
Constitution of Delaware, which
plainly says: "In addition to the
income from the investments of the
Public School Fund, the General
Assembly shall make provision for
the annual payment of not less than
one hundred thousand dollars for
the benefit of the free schools. " 1t
will be plainly seen that there is no
specific setting apart of the license
or other sources from the State
monies for the public schools Of
Delaware. The money is appropri-
ated directly from the treasury and
without regard from the tax on
railroads, on banks, on insurance,
or from any source whatever. No,
the school fund will not be affected
by the result of the Local Option
election this fall in any way, for the
Constitution provides that the Cen
eral Assembly shall supply at least
one hundred thousand dollars an
nually to the schools regardless of
where it comes from as to source.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-07
HARRINGTON.

Matthew Goslin, who escaped from the
Workhouse three weeks ago, was captured
in Harrington Tuesday and carried to
Wilmington Wednesday.
The ex-preacher, Mr.. Carpenter, has
repented of his shifting affections. and
now wants to be reinstated in a job. 1t
is also rumored that the woman in the
case, Miss Goodrich, processes to have
seen the error of her way, and wants to
be forgiven.
Mahoney Denning and Mr.. Jennings,
OF Philadelphia, were guests OF the Misses
Shaw ou Decoration Day,
Mrs. Nathaniel Roe and Mrs. Samuel
Cooper are on the sick list.
Miss Carrie Lane has been entertaining
Miss Perry of Goldsboro.
Miss Ada Jones, who has been teach.
ing near Willow Grove, is home.
Miss Dora Smith was welcomed home
after spending a month with her brother
Rev. j. d. Smith, of Chincoteague.
Salisbury Milbourne, who has been
serving milk to the town for the last five
years, has sold out to Alfred Raughley.
Decoration Day was observed in our
town by all not only did the Grand Army
turn but they were assisted in the exer-
cises of the day by the American Mechan-
ics-all young men, who did their best to
make the old veterans feel that some OF
the younger generation were interested
in, what to them is one of the greatest
days Of the year; and how much they ap-
preciated it cannot be told, for they seem
ed unable to express their thanks.
The Grand Army, American Mechanics
and the flower girls assembled at the Post
room and from there went to Hollywood
Cemetery. After decorating the graves Of
dead comrades there they marched back
to the Public School Building, where they
were joined by the teachers and children
in a body bearing flags and flowers. From
there they marched to marshal music up
to the Presbyterian Church and decorated
the few graves there, and back to the
Post room, where they disbanded to
meet again at two p. m. in the Harring-
ton Opera House, where addresses were
made by the ministers of the different
churches Al spoke well and with feel
ing. The principal speaker was Rev. Lay
field, of Greenwood, who while raised in
the South, is a speaker whose services any
Post should be proud to have. His adj
dress was something great and with it,
closed the services Of a most successful
Decoration day.