davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Kills Her Foe of 20 year,

a. The most merciless enemy l had for
- years, declares Mrs James Duncan
of Haynesville Me, was Dyspepsia T
Si sur REQ intensely after eating on drink
ing ana couid scarcely sleep. After many
gave me up, tried Electric Bftters' which
cured me completely. Now 1 can eat ar,y-
thing. L am 20 years old and am over
joyed to get my health and strength hack
again. For Indigestion. Loss of Annette
Complaints. it's .unequaled Only &c az
Campbell Drug Co. W. at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Dragged to Death by a Bull.

+ New York, Nov. 2.-Chas. Bennett.
six years old, is dead as a result of a
peculiar accident. While his family
was attending his fathers funeral,
the lads foot was caught in a rope
tied to a bull on their Long Island
farm. The bull ran away dragging
the boy a half mile before the rope
broke, causing injuries which resulted
in his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Gofch Throws Two.

Chicago, Nov. z2.-Champion Frank
Gotch disposed of Ardale and Mcleod
in less than the required thirty min
utes at River View rink last night,
latter in 1929. Dr. B. F. Roller won
from Winklehoefer in two straight
falls. the first in 1917 and the second
in 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
NATIONAL PROSPERITY.
Iarge Importation of Automobiles and
Precious Stones Suggestive.

New York, Nov 2-As a barometer
OF national prosperity the customs
house at this port announces that more
automobiles and precious stones were
imported into this country during the
month of October than in any other
similar period.
Two hundred and twenty-sexen cars
valued. at s66S.S41 were brought in in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Here are some. rare bargains
In staple domestics

It is natural that should favor those who favor
obber whom with large share of domestic
business cleaning his stock put aside number of odd
businesscoggers to him. business bringers And
only that he should favor with the first
portunty to buy them.
What less will cost you lesss of the Crosby
Bros principles So these Domestics
than regular price, they go you the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02

breathe it in- Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Extra bottles Soc Druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Firth. the Artist. rs Dead

London, Nov. 2.-William Powell
Firth, the artist, died here today. He
was born in 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Cotton Blankets

We are offering some extra
good values in Cotton Blankets
extra good values because they are
better than the usual run of Cot
ton Blankets at this price. They
are full size and very closely WOW
en-gray, tan and white with neat
borders. Splendid values at $1.OO,
$1.25 and $1.5O.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
15c Cambria Percales 1Oc

The very best quality of 36-inch
Cambria Percales-mostly dark
grounds-blues, black and browns.
with neat figures and dots, and
some with bordered patterns. We
bought them for third less than
regular. so we are going 20 sell
them the same. way-regular 15c
Cambria Percales H.
for w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
I5c Dress Sateens 1Oc

30inch, fancy figured, Dress
Sateens in black, browns and blues
small figures and dots, and
some with neat narrow borders.
Nothing better for house dresses.
They came to us at d bargain
price. That is why We shall Sell
these 15c Dress Sateens IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
12dc Flann=lettes 1Oc

One tableful of 28-inch Fan
nelettes-about siXty-five pieces to
choose from. Good assortment of
staple patterns. Also large Persian
designs and the new shades. Reg
ular II 1ac F'lannelettes H.
on special sale, at. ........ AVS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-02
Csc Bleached Sheets 55c

S1x90 hemmed, Bleached Sheets
two numbers. One is made of
heavy weight muslin with the new
welded seam down the center; the
other is made of "a sheeting
(seamless.) Both are good service
able sheets and sell regularly ev-
cry day for CSC each. Tomorrow
you can buy them e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
Washinaton,s Plaque Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the low breeding ground Of
malarial germs. These germs cause
chills, fever and ague, biliousness,
jaundice, Iassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bittcrs never fail to destroy
them and cure malarial trouble.
They are the best all-found tonic
and cure for malaria, I ever used, y
Writes r. NJ. James, of Loucllen, S. G.
They cure stomach. liver, kidney ana
blood troubles and will prevent ty-
phoid Try them, soc. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
Further Experiment Unnecessary

A young man who had inherit
ed u large fortune from rich
but very economical relative, de-
.cided to live ON a scale commens-
urate with his greatly increased
income, and was making arr
rangements to build O fine man
sion, guy an automobile and iu-
vest in other expensive luxuries,
when an elderly friend who had
always been one of his advisors
undertook to demonstrate with
him.
whats this I hear about your
squandering the money your
uncle left you, Haffy?" Said the
elderly friend.
''Em not going TO sqGander it,
he answered, "but I'm going to-
get some good out of it. u
cts enough to make him turn
over in his grave. Didn't your
uncle prove in his own case that
It man on personal expenditure
OF less than $1,000 ycar?"
yes. "
"WeH?"
"WelE, he proved it so thor
oughly that accept IT as dem
onstrated. What is the use OF
my continuing Che experiment."
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
The Edge of the Universe

After all that has been said
about the Infinite" number of
stars, and after all the recent
wonders accomplished by astfo-
nomical photography, revealing
''beds of stars" in the Milky
Way, most people will no doubt
be surprised TO learn that there
are not, in all the heavens, stars
enoag to go around if every man,
woman and child on this little
carsh could establish his or her
claim to possess one of those
celestial jewels. Geographers
generally reckon the population
Of the globe at about fifteen hun
dred millions; the latest careful
estimate of the number of the
stars puts the total at not less
than SIXTY tive millions and not
more than one hundred millions.
This result has been obtained by
counting the stars on the best
photographs, selection being
made Of the most crowded aud
most vacant regions, the total
being found by multiplying the
numbers on the counted areas by
the number of such areas con-
tanned in the whole sky.
'Phe question. Of course, arises
whether the photographs show
all the stars there are in exist
.ence That they practically do
show all is proved by the fact
that increase in the power of the
Instruments, and also increase
in the time of exposure, result
in little or no increase in the
number of star disks shown on
the plates. This indicates that
the astronomers have struck
bottom. Nearly a century ago
Sir William Herschel began to
build big telescopes with the in
tention of sounding the star
He had not much hope
of striking bottom, and but for
the recent application of pho
Biography it is probable thot we
should not have EnOwn with any
certainty when the bottom was
reached. Now, however, it
seems pretty clear that man has
really succeeded in nun beriug
the stars. He can see to the end |
of the starry universe. Its bor-
ders are within the reach. Of his
instruments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

to keep abreast of the times id
this regard. The chief listened
very gfavely, but he made no
answer.
On subsequent visit to the
little village the officer was
greatly surprised TO see what
weight his words had carried,
and what an effect the Star
Spangled Banner had upon q
savage mountain people. Sol
diers were drilling under the
green trees; sanitation had been
adopted; sweeping, heretofore
unknown. had become d custom
of the village; the skulls had
been removed from the executive
mansion, and every evening the
chief and his standing army failed
not to face the flag as it was
slowly and very reverently low
cred from @ bamboo flagstaff
where during the day it Goated
over q village it had redeemed
from seemingly hopeless saw
4uncV
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
eranuIatcd Sore Eyes Cured

For twenty years l suffered from
d bad case of granulated sore eyes,
says Martin Boyd, of Henrrfetta, KY,
In February, 1908, a gentleman aslt-
ed me to try Chamberlain's SalVe ]
bought one box and used about two,
thirds of ii and my eyes Nave not
given me any trouble since. This
salye Is for sale BY Ketc4sefs ide' :
Drug Storel
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
Intense EeIfcky Pains Relieved

For some years 1 suffered FROM
intense e6licky pains which would
come on at times and from which
could fin9 10 relief" says j. S. Mason
Of Beaver Dam, Ky. "Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy was recommended to- me by q
friend After taking a few doses of
the remedy was entirely relieved.
Fiat was four years ago. and there
has been NO retuTn of the symptoms
since that time" This remedy is for
sale by Ketcherside's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
Those Wonderful Yankees

A London newspaper man who
has been staying at Stratford-
on Avon says he asked his land
lady one day: "Who is this
Shakespeare of whom one hears
SO much down here?" 70 which
she replied "Lor, sir, e warn't
thought notbin' On few years
ago. It's the Americans as as
nade Ina what e is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

THE ;rT71ouHt OF lSfpT required for Sffe c9Op
Itself was about Is working days win team
~ DAYS. The SeSbania used as green !rfsriler-
ing OFT the west ha4f OF the pOt;stC ground w:tS
given II irrigatiOls. Bermuda grass more
ever, hOtTished bCnc&th the scSb2siiir 20 sstclr
IN cXtcIft subsequently, 10 require y; days
$rbsDr for cieTTfng UP the .fJ7JcTeS so farfilzcd
Although the larger part of the crop came
from the Scsb%nia frTtfttZed portion of tho, ptt-
fatoeS, this method OF cprichiuS tho scyfl
proved very costly, y days mans tin9e and
days teamwork being required to put the St.S-
bania tInder r1G afterwards get rid Of tho
IEcrmGda grass. Nevertheless, fire tabor en-
tailed could easily lG;Tyc been managcd by u
careful farmer. ;tS the Bermuda digging wars,
done IN JanEJry Nhen oiiFer y:ofi1 WAS not
urgent.
Tomatoes. Dwarf ChaTsrioA ;.1rd Burpees
Quarter CcHttiFy; - acres Seed planted in
C0stsfr%fac- Feb. l. 1865 Transplant te,i to field,
March l2-iJ. First ripe tomatoes, juno ~.
Last Of mark Ct1fe crop, Sept. s. Yield, first
claSSsll2S2 pUa4tle second cl;tSS, saiable, 12pD
pounds; waste, nr8t of which could have
been canned 1910 pounds. Total crop of $500
wires, l3A4l pCdntis or 40 pounds, CICSS, to the
vine. Highest price received, &c foI II single
pound on Jjr:lp 10. I}I5l OF iirst-el8SS crop sold
during July in Tccs0M and BiSbce markets at
6H 20 NC r. o. b. Yuma. Second class crop
sold locally down So K.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
Tke Crime Of tdIeness

Idleness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, headache. jaun-'
dice, sallow complexion, pimples and
blotches, loss OF appetite, nausea, but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills soon BAN
isn liver troubles and build up your
health. 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
improved by a Flag


the MOros of MindanaO received
the American soldiers and sailors
has frequently been remarked,
but Ameticah occupation of their
island, the second largest III the
Philippines, has yielded few in
cidents more pleasing than one
related by Florence KimbalI
Russell IN the Criterion. An Off :
Ger stationed on the southeast
coast of the island had occasion,
she says, TO make a reconnois-
sance into the mountains back of
Davao, and stopped over night
in little village of Bogobos.
The chief of these natives "did
the honors" with savage dignity
The town was dirty beyond be-
lief. The people were lazy, even
in their curiosity. But one item
of interest was pointed out to
the Americans by their host a
collection of human skulls which
decorated his dwelling, indoors
and out. These were trophies
of war, he explained to the Off
Ger.
The next morning, on leaving,
the officer thanked the chief for
his hospitality and asked him TO
return the visit. The savage
accepted the invitation. A short
time later he arrived in Davao,
accompanied, not by an escort
of a paltry half dozen rs the Off
Ger had been, but by the major
part of his tribe. He was evi-
IDENTIFY not going to be outdoue
in ceremonial observance; and
he and his followers remained
long enough in Davao cause the
official larder to sadly need re
plehishing.
During this visit the Bogobos
were one and all delighted with
the military life of the post. the
drills and parades and routine Of
daily duty. Then, too, the clean
illness of the barracks impressed
them, and the personal heatness
of the khaki clad soldiers, not to
mention the very desirable things
TO eat evolved by the company
cook.
But perhaps nothing SO filled
them with awe and admiration
as the ceremonial raising and
lowering eff the garrison flag.
They never missed the opportu-
nifty of seeing it, especially at
evening, when the improvised
band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" and the flag huttcred !
slowly down the staff, while the
troops stood at attention. with !
barred heads.
So impressed was the chief
that on leaving Davao he asked |
the officer to give him an Amer
ican flag that he might take the /
into his own village.
Fhis was granted, and the pre-
of the Stars and Stripes
was made the occasion for a fft
tie sermon in which che head of
the Bogobos was informed Chat
he and hrs people were under
the protection of Tire great Amer
ican government; that he, as
chief the tribe, represented
American authority In his vii
Iage, and that it Would become
him to set an example TO his
people.
Then, with great tact,- he w0s
further informed that in the
States tire custom of dee
orating ho@ses with human skulls
40 longer prevailed; that it had
faffen into drsfavor with the
more enlightened natives" of
5he United States, and that, IN
fact, they seriously objected to-
such practices, consequently it
oehooved him. as representa-
i've OF the American government,
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
Notice for Publications
frcrnrttnent Of the Enterio1
I. g. Land Cfficc ut Phocni%. Ar1zont!,
AugsP,t l5. 1899

l. - l4'titS ClIcc t-t 1IfOciii" RIIZOiiis'
.e.. g., AuGds't I6 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that HaTsy NleIlibbtn,
OF Yuma, Arizona, whnlon october II, 1909, made
Homestead Entry No. f739-03933 for tic
~ SwI4, Sw14 Sw1f SECTION :. toNPnShip9, : IL
Il ". q. d s. j. Meridian, has hleG notice of
Intention TO make linal iivcycar proof. to eSGat1
liSh claim f0 the land above described before
Charles II. Utting, Clerk Of the District Court.
in his Office AT una, STiz0Ha, on the taCf day
of October. 1863.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Robert Wright. james F Power William H.
Hone aru y iIt!,..u Meadow Al &c Yg.ls,
t"'"uuo
FItANtlx II P.AEI[FsB
...,u~, "f 1850 }s,.t.s.2
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
si1M Sl5.GE

Alfalfa 1.70 acres: This was SOwn May IS
1901, yielding three cuttings of about five tons
of clean hay the first season. During the sec
ond se:rs"n, covered by this Timely Hint,
there were seven cuttings with total OF
about ~ tons of hay. The only cash outlay
was S22l for irrigatiHg water. Tile labor re-
quired was, mans time. II DAYS and team
nine days, which is rather high labor require
IEent for this alfalfa on account Of the Small
size 0f the field un der consideration, and linn
tied use of machinery. This crop at s. % to
Sl0.W ton loose, which has been the price
this season. represents II cash return OF not
less thar S20.00 for the crop; but this hay was
used To feed n team employed on the place,
proving To 10 more than sufficient for that
purnOse, since n stack Of about three tons re-
mains at tie end of the season. The manure
from this source, being free from Bermuda
grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil-
iZiug part of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
nf.SS
sh2I 80


%Not including s1l.GHt f4tied 10 coirect.
Until the last OF June this crop required but
little labor. During the shipping seaSo,f,
however, four persons were ernfsioyed on
about half time in picking, packing s1d ship
ing the crop The cntiIe labor requirements
h"a1itSi ',r',,:;}fi ui''T ftiff' being during
-iv l','Tt sf-s'-s7 ,fst i'asrA-t' y ?. yYtr
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

The amount of labU1 expended upon this
crop WAS large for the area, especially at the
tr:tnSpantinS time. One days team work in
preparing the land end about - days, men'S
Sime, were required 10 bring il through al
though the work was not heavy ami could
have been largely performed by boys. The
yield was lOw owing TO the desert ;rnd infer
tilizcd character of the soil. onions requiring
large amounts Of oTEignic matter III tie soil To
give good results.
E;ti.y Rose potatocsf 81 acres Seed pofls-
toes planted Feb 1915 1906. Beginning to
bloom April Is. Crop ;Sfl harvested June Is.
Yield, 2Gl5 pounds. Highest price May 81
31sc Bulk of crop, 2Ec. Al marketed in
Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

EA%TED-IntcIligcHt man or woman to take
TERRITORY and appoint caGYaSSerS 70 sell or
water filters Exclusive territory and Acc.
profitable rwcr!I for the right party Seneca
Fifcr Co. Seneca. No.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

Century yielded about equally well, both be.
ing of the dwarf JuShy sorts best adapted to
This climate. Baruyard manure was used un-
der lie double rows, otherwise tire gfOund
water used.
Rockyford cantaIOupCS; acre: Seed planted
March 7-9, 1906. Cold, backward saaSon re-
sultinG in thin stand equal to about three
fourthS Of an acre. Crop picked July ) so
Sept. .. Yield $50 dozen, sold locally at from
SIC to I5c Il dozen
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

OUMA LODGE NO. A. %. Z. w. MEETS
every Tate,day evening at & o'clock. Visit
ing brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. Yours in c. Il and Il.
f. T.. EWING. NJ. ".
ED. MkHES. u.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
POSTorlrICN uOUR

POSTOrFrICE HOURS:
Mail open on Sundays froriI to 8 a. n.
Week days, s 10 II. t0 9 p m.
No Money Order business on sundays.
Mai Gas. and WcSt) closes every day at Z = nj
X. II. Chandler y. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

WANTED-SUCgEsS MFGAZINE requires the
services Of Il plaIl-in y Numa to lco'5 after cxpir
ing subscriptions and to secure EeW business hv
means Of special methods unusually effective:
position permanent: prefer one with expert
ence, DGt would consider any applicant with
good material qualifications: salary Sl.50 per
day, with commission option. Address, with
references, r. {. Peacock. Room l02, Success
Magazine Bldg. New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
VOL, 80.
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
YUMA, : ; ARIZON y
JW. DOFRlNGTON. Proprietor
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
reraId's Southern California Bust

Advertise IN the Sentinel for
GOOD results.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

COIE TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
~ for JOB Work. Satisfaction assured
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
CROPS ASD MARKETS..

YhC crops selected for the season of 1906
were Early Rose potatoes, White Bermuda
onions. Rocky citutaiOupes, Dwarf Cham
pion and BuTpce's Quarter Century tomatoes,
ard alfalfa, besides fcw hills of watcrntclons
and styfsdrY vegetables.
The produce was nfrrketcd in Yuma with
The exception Of tomatoes, which, for the
largest part, were expressed 10 Tucson e1ld
BisHtp. fire following statements for tl.e
various crops are on III" basis ~ net cash ic-
turns 70 the small farmer, who with 81. aver
age f;,ffily of five and a team of horses is as
stirred 10 tto tire wc:k required, us explained
below. Items ncteSSitating c;fsh outlay, as
seed irrigItifrg water. and cF;tteS are deducted
from gross returns. Water costs an average
of 20 cents f0T irrigation per acre for the crops
grown. The yields in certain instances are
low, due tU the unimprOVcd condition of the
soil, which, like desert soils in gc,:-.al, was
low in nitrogen ard organic matter. Some
small salty areas also affected yields locally.
White bermuda onioEs; ~ acres; Seed
planted Sept. 2! Oct. 3, l9Gj Young onions
transplanted, Feb. J-g, 19ssi, Crop naturc,i
about June l. Yield, 33fG pounds Of dry OH
iOT!S. Highest price received 2Lsc pound:
!o5ycst price received, l.SH u pouad. Entire
crop marketed in GGnfa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

EN TR8UTMAN. Jcwcler and Opticfan
IL Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

A IfIANCIA ItfSPANO- AMERIC SEO NO
IN Iss ulRetS every Sunday at Ell1S' hail y
N, MASI'Hb MUSHoT. Pres. J. L. RxDOEpo
SCurciRrY
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

The labor on this crop was light, but I'm This
case time consuming. because scofinconvenicnt of
arrangements for marketing There were eIn-
women and boys; and days team, not other
wise Included.
Tho crop was fertiiZcd with lirrnyaid man
Jtrc in about thrcc-fCurthS of the hills and as
stated above, the stand was poor. The results
Of this acre are therefore cOnscI v;tfiVe
NatcrmelOnS and SltndPy small items of
Produce were sold locally To the mount
OFF,. -.......... Sl3 G5
Seed and irrigating wafer about 2O0
Leaving q cash return of dbOnt.. 1855
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
pROFESSFO9<AL CARDS.

nETER z. HCBERTSON, ATTORNEY Mt
II Law, Once in Cotter Bldg, Yuma, ATiZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
nj Preaching every other Suaday morning
st II o'clccl5 and Sunday night at 7:.0 ny tho
pastor, i. N. Ocbcltree. Sunday School every
Sunsiy morning ut 70 oClociG, T. L. Robertson,
Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-09-02
EEctsMArGoS or ran GRJuxD. =

Thc soil of our tract, Il warm, sandy loam
well adapted 10 gardening operations, was
lUvclfcd, ditchcd amt !jGrf fdercd al a contract {
price of lT.n an acre, consi ierabiy less than
the ssN cr:Ise for the locality, reckoning the
labor of men and teams ut cisrrPnt rates. IN
addition, barir;i wife and posts for fencing
cost CSC 10; lumber fo hc;tdsr;:tos cost S39.77
drive wc!l point ;snd pipe, pitctcr-spout t
pump and ii Etrfc, Sf3t5; "a small ltinber
two room hot1Sc, including five and ono fftlf
shelter for horses, %tSout $500. tTifIS skilled
labor employed in lcvciiiiiS, bordering and
diteSring tile ground. and for part construc-
ton of the house, is included in the above
estimates, as the common Labor required oT=
dinari!y wunld be, and in this case Was fur
niShcd Ivy The farmer himself
TO bring this ground uadcr cuhiystfon and
make it abitItiple for small faritfcr aud bis
family, rs stated sbove, therefore required d
cash OUTLAY of about slGd @. In addition, in
the average inSGaf:Cc must be Included q
team, wfrgon s1}i6St, fi:rsb%, 1ayfIIg eCstIip-
Etrrnt shoFeis hccs and other sITa! tools.