davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-07-22

is already widely known for its
irrigation, as because 1T IS OF
pleasing sound and is suggestive
Of magnitude.
The practice of irrigation is
dependent on state laws. Even
the people of Yuma, taking wa
ter from the Colorado under
government bitches, are amen
able to the laws of California
more than to the laws of Arizo-
ma, because their diversion works
are on the California side Of the
river.
With this interstate stream
governed by the laws of Arizo-
ma Nevada and California there
can never be harmonious devel-
opment for the full utilization OF
the water, and there are at alf
times possibilities. of conflict
growing up.
Even the national government
cannot intervene, but for its own
works it must make appropria-
tions. of water under state laws.
Thus, with the Colorado ard
its important tributaries within
the confines of a single state, the
work of development could be
conducted.
And what a state this could be
made! Within the Grand Can
Won there is latent power for the
machinery of an empire. There
are storage reservoirs that woulc
maze. possible the irrigation Of
millions of acres Of land. Ther
there are the great tributaries o.
the Colorado, the Salt river es
pecially, and if the state were
erected with irrigation as it,
cornerstone, the laws Woult
lfgora the Ers5 be so formulated
as to buflef she pew empire tx
this definite end
Then it would be possible TO
} the new state to pledge itself IL
raising funds for the systemati
development of the great powe
and irrigation resources whleI
} but await the hand OF man t.
e bring them into productive be
ing.
: Imperial valley has no griev
: ance against the great state @
e California. 1t has no politlca
am billions to achieve. Bot see
i ing the essential unity OF the de
:, velopment work along TIL
d mighty river and realizing tha
: political unity is essential
b bring these development project
to their greatest fruition TIA
project is formulated, and Imp'
rial county would probabl
cheerfully loan the name, whlc
has become deartO all its peopl
+ to the great state which WouI
/" thus be created.
70 And think what it would mea
a to have a state erected with I'll
u definite idea Of irrigation deve
y opment on q scale only equale
ID in Egypt and india. AT on'
4 the enterprise would becon
world famous, and within a d
'e cade the new state would have
lie population that would give
IS rank somewhere in the list Of ii
al dozen most populous states.
d Imperial Standard.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-07-22
The Tariff Bill in Conference
Committee


The tariff bill is now in the
hands of the conference commit
tee. AS passed by the senate,
July 8, 1909, the bill differs in
many details from the measure
passed by the house. In the
senate S47 amendments were
adopted. On all of these amend
ments the house, on the 9Th OF
July, voted to disagree.
1t remains for the conference
committee to adjust the differ
ences between the senate and
house. What the outcome OF
this adjustment is to be we do
not undertake to predict. one
thing, however, seems certain.
The bill as it energies from
the conference committee will
embody the best thought and tire
wisest thought of the dominant
party ia congress. 1t will, there
fore. it must be, a thoroughly
Protective Tariff bill. To that
the dominant party is distinctly
committed.
Differences there doubtless Will
be as to the wisdom of this rate
or the adequacy Of the otl1es
rate. That IS aatgErai and 1sa-
woidable. But these differences
must and will be, barnsoaFzad-
All tariff laws heretofore pass
ed have been the product OF
compromise. The present BID.
will prove no exception to the
rule.
1t will not, presumably, be IL
NIL respects a perfect tariff. NJ
tariff ever was or ever will bt
perfect. In it's. general scope
and effect, however, the tariff o
1909 will, we believe, be accept
able to the country.
The voters have said that the,
want continued protection TO
American labor and. industry
They have not said that thu
farmer, the miner, the lumber
man, or any manufacturing III
dustry whatsoever should be de
prived Of Protection The dem
ocratic party said that,, bat TIA
democrats vetoed the prepas
tiOn.
The only binding pledge Q
obligation resting upon the r.
publican party is that whic
promises, a strict adherence
the policy of Protection. Any
thing short of complete fulfil
ment of this pledge and oblig'
ton will be a disappointment
the labor. the industry and tt
business Of the country.
No such failure to meet eXpe
tation is to be anticipated. Th
membership Of the conferent
committee is such as to justli
the belief that satisfactory bi
will be agreed upon and passe
Protectionists, of the safe, sour
and sane sorts are in the maJo
ity among the conferrees OF Boz
the senate and the house.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-07-22

any pain or Inconvenience after
ward. All attempts OF white
men to learn the ingredients OF
this antidote have proved futile
as the secret is guarded with re-
ligious fidelity, and the Indian
would lay down his life rather
than communicate the recipe for
snakebiteS to a paleface. Ii a
white man is bitten by a rattle
snake the Indians will not hesl-
tate to give him the antidote, but
he must not inquire what it is
composed Of.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-07-22
Report of the Condition OF
The First National Bank Of yuma
At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona
at the close OF business June
%, 1909.
No. 1891

at the close CT business June
%, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts STA, ICY ~
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured. 444 10
q. S. Bonds to Sc
cure circulation AZ,5lO w
Premiums on y. S.
Bonds. and other
Bonds. ...-....... II ~ -. ~
Bonds, securities, etc o. oo -
Banking house, fur
niture and fixtures 4,zzO ~
Due from Natl Banks
not reserve agents 1,4-' 40
Due from State and
Private Banks and
Bankers, Trust
in@s R Rnnis "Do 90. 1925 96
| Due from approved
reserve agents.. 0i,@'4 ~
lash" lash i,ems I,672 %
! Notes of other Ma
| tional Banlzs..:.,.... S,loo w
Fractional paper cur
reney, nickels and o.
| cents. ............."-
lawful Money Re-
serve in Bank. viz,
Specie 49,. $40, 59S
Legal tender ~. ono 90
| notes. ....-. J,3tp fo,V0" w
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer % per
cent of circulstien). so oo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18

The Mitchell Capital says: Mrs.
r. W. Anderson, who lives on the
south side, has received a letter
from her husband who is located
at Plummer, Idaho that he is quite
sick as the result of blood poison
ing. Mr.. Anderson went outthere
last fall to work on the coast ex-
tension line of the Milwaukee road.
There was a wreck out in that vi
cinity recently and Mr.. Anderson
in helping to clear up the debris
scratched his finger. 1t did not
give him much trouble at first, but
later blood poisoning set in"
Geo. Dunmire, brother of Mrs.
Anderson, informs us that Mr.. An
derson is now recovering from the
injury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
!. 4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
ScoTLAND, s. D, Feb. is, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.

See Treiber's music add.
Jas. Brown Of Memo was ID
Scotland Monday.
=. p. Nedved of Tyndall was
visiting il Scotland Tuesday.
I. 3. Ser 81 l,yndall took the
train here Tuesday for Kansas.
Mystic Flour. sl.e5 Per Sack.
None Better. The Racket store.
jos. Y. Janda ot Wagner Was in
town Wednesday, and vent Is 500
City.
AZ. GreenRalt III Milledgeyille.
Was here last week looking
after lis farms.
Mr.. a.. p. McCormick 81 Tyn.
dall was here Tuesday ana tool
the train for Sioux City.
David Eonlswens Is Belyidere
Aonasy g look at the country I'D
psghAps purchsss Harm.
s llsAssst Styls of nice Bugeies,
a,sstsWaeons. md HArness, Robes
asaAhaankets q Chamberl.in
lss ssII6ls l.sl!I I1 AZ mother d
81 Esa exksson XXI q to|Wn Tuesday q,
81 kAnxsso 1psns1el ina Whil<
q Mn. VI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18

at the Spannagel home, where we
met all the members OF the family,
except Hugo and the eldest daugh-
ter, Erna. The former was out on
the Columbia river looking after
his extensive real estate interests
at Prosser, and the latter attending
the university at Seattle.
At Portland we met Mr.. Shupe
and his wife and daughter, former
ly of Scotland. And we were
pleased to see them looking so
we'll. In the first place it must be
nearly twenty years since they left
Scotland and "Lew," as the "boys"
called him, looked as young as ev-
er and as slick as a mole he is
about my age but don't look more
than forty.fve or fifty. Mrs Shupe,
although grown somewhat gray, is
a fine looking, we'll preserved wom-
an, while the daughter is a hand
some, very stylish and interesting
young lady. Time has dealt kind.
ly with all of them, God bless
them, and it was one of the most
pleasant experiences of our jour-
ney to witness the fact.
The news of the death of our old
and highly esteemed friend, Paul
Landmann, came to us as a shock.
had known Paul twenty eight
years and if I had ever a brother l
could not have thought more of
him than I did of Paul. He was
honest, true, kind, affectionate and
sympathetic. His death is like
cutting out a part of the lives of
his family and friends. How all
must miss him. Paul Landmann,
James III. Dickson and Joseph Zit-
ka have all fallen on the line OF
life's battle since we moved out
here and it seems as though GU,
place was beside them in the line
when and where they fell and that
our tears should be there mingled
with those of other sorrowine
friends. Peace to their ashes, ane
love, respect and honor to Their
memories is our heartfelt prayer.
ROBERT DoLLARD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
State of South Dakota
County of Bon Homme

In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of David d.
Gano, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting
to Jane Gano, S. Y. Gano, Frank L. Gano.J. B.
Gano, Mary q. Manning, Ma1inda ]. Davis,
Miriam =. JUL and Alice IA: Newell, heirs at
ed, and to all to whom these presents may
Come:
Notice ie hereby given that a petition has
been filed In this Court praying for letters Of
administration Of the estate of David D. Gano,
deceased, and that Thursday the 11th day Of
March, 1909, at one o'clock p. m, of said day.
At the court room Of said Court at the Court
House in the City of Tynda1l, County of Bon
Homnle and State Of South Dakota, has been
set Tor hearing said petition, when and where
any person Interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Tyndall. South Dakota, this 10th
dayof February, 1909.
BY the Court
Attest: w. i.
ROBINSON, Judge.
Clerk.
LsEALl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18

Jas. Hird got his face somewhat
bruised last Saturday by being
kicked by . COW.
A. Pontius of Presho passed thru
here Wednesday on his way to his
old home in Indiana.
Chas.s McCollum Of Springfield
was here Tuesday on his way to
Sioux City where he was shipping
stock.
Fred Schroeder has decided to
move to Wagner and went there
Saturday to make arrangements
for moving.
Special on sheet music, 17c per
copy. All new up-to- date goods,
at Treiber's.
Arthur Salzmann returned from
his Yisit ID Lyman county Friday
and vas accompanied by his sis-
tel, Miss Theresa.
The blockade on the Platte line
has not vet been raised, and the
line will probably not be opened
before the last Of the week.
Nh. Geo. Woods and daughter
left "a Tuesday for Washington,
Iowa, whore they will visit her par
ents until Mi. Woods gets settled
in their new home near Topeka,
lKans.
NOTICE TO
Tho Scotland Creamery will Is.
main open for the purchase 81
cream. md Ne respectfully solicit
continuance u your patronage.
M0I4xL1An BRos.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
Lease q Co mmon school napds

Notice is hereby given that on March sOth.
l9o9, ~ the urleased common school lands in
BON BOZ Honlrne county will be offered forlease, al
pnoic auction, between the hours of 10 o'clncl
=. NJ and O'Clock P. M, at the front door Of
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January goth, 1909.
O. c.DOKKEN,
Son1n issioner Of School andPnb1ic Lands
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES

Many people object, to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in any
case of muscular or chronic rheumatism,
and more than nine out of every ten
cases of the disease are of one or the
other of these varieties. When there is
no fever and little Cf any swelling,
you may know that it is only necessary
to apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely
to get quick relief. Try it For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-10

. ~ SA~sS4b ~ ~ASy 4A~
Of elevators that were evidently built to
demonstrate that an object could move
and at the same time be almost stand
ing still.
We left there early Saturday morning,
reached Hoboken via trolley through the
Hudson river tunnel. From the terminal
to the wharf, I2hired a boy to carry the
two grips as a matter of necessity.
Soon another boy Joined him with a
little grip that would just about hold
a toothbrush and a nightrobe. and, as. l
looked around. the doctor was grinning
and said he could.put on style. too. He
had sent the steamer trunk from the
hotel TO- the wharf by baggage express.
Thus quickly does an ideal Dakota
doctor give up. his ways of economy.
At the wharf everybody was cheerful
and animated. We found our cabin
steward, who relieved US of our grips,
assured US our baggage was all located
in our.cabin and we were also soon
located. among three hundred and four
teen other passengers fol. a thirty. days
trip Of 7. 3O3 miles by water.
About 10 O'Clock the steamer pulled
away from the dock and headed out into
the bay. The morning had been a.
little sloppy but fairly clear. but we had.
more than cleared the dock. when a
fog began to settle and cling about the
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
Obituary.

Morgan Wise DAVIS was born
in Washington. Davis County.
Indiana. April is, 1885. where his
early lite vas spent on his fathers
farm. He enlisted in Company
of the Union army. August. 1862.
and remained with the 6oth Indi-
ana Nolunts ers until the close of
the war when he was mustered
out. August 1866. He endured
many hardships during those
years of service tor his country.
among them Andersonville Prison.
These brought on breakdown in
health from which he never re.
covered.
He was married TO Miss Ida
Derment in 1872 and moved to
North Platte, Nebraska, and re-
mained their until 1901 when he
came to Paonia.
He leaves a wife, one son,
Henry o. Davis, OF Denver, Colo
and two daughters, Mrs. J. d.
Hawkins and Mrs. c. c. Hawkins,
of Paonia. all OF whom we're very
faithful to him during his illness
and present at his death
He united with the Christian
church early in life, and kept his
confidence in Christ and the word
of God until the hour of his death.
The funeral was held from the
Christian church Wednesday
morning at 1000 o'clock in the
presence of very large crowd.
conducted by Rev. Smith, OF the
nj, +. church. and X. Hester. of
the Christian church.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.
By [. T. RAwALT.

Touching a question that will
interest newspaper men we feel
like calling attention to the
action OF the United States Sen
ate on the paper duties. For
several years now a well organ
lied bureau of newspaper men
have been busy endeavoring to
create such a sentiment that the
duty on wood pulp should be
abolished. Most people have
given the press credit with pos
sessing moiety of power and in
fuenee. They have orystalized
their influence on that question.
feeling doubtless. that charity
begins at home and realizing with
a direct force that the rate of duty
on wood pulp was gradually TAX
ing the profit out of their business.
twenty-five years ago we were
purchasing paper from Cent? ALA,
Wisconsin. for s2.25 per hundred
laid down Last month we
bought a ton from Denver at a
low rate considering the local
and paid s. so per hundred.
During the past twenty-five years
there has been no increase in the
price OF subscriptions. This will
give some guide for the remarks
that follow. The senate did not
view favorably the idea tor a de
crease of the duty Instead one
Senator Gallinger. we don't know
from where. but sincerely hope
his address will soon be Hadcs.
an,sgonizcd the reduction and
secured an increase from the
present duty OF $500 per ton to
500. That means that as soon
as the new duty g,es into fleet
the proc OF paper will again climb
up. But. the real object IN this
article is to call attention to the
fact that so long as we deal
locally with the question. so long
as We favor or oppose duties for
self alone, we will lose the battle.
Even organized and watchful. we
are unable to reduce the duty on
an article which makes for liberal
education and which represents
the most powerful agent of the
age. On the contrary we are
given dose of increase that
amounts to a necessary raise IN
subscription rates and that with
out any benefit to ourselves.
Now We address ourself to papers
of all classes. of politics. This
last week several able jackasses in
the county seat united in a plea
for retention! of the duty on
sugar. Whyf Because you raise
some sugar bects and think that
tor that reasonI,the whole body
and mass of the sugar users
should be taxed in order to make
Your industry profitable. In
order to make your plea more ef-
fective you said: Resolved, that
the citizens of Delta county urge
their representatives in congress
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

tone views add greatly to the pen
portrayals. Editor Rawalt is GER
tainly to be congratulated upo"
the success OF this number.-Del-
Ia Democrat.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
DR.. Harry A. Smith,

OF Delta, Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
U. S Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending June "a, 1909
and corresponding week of 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

The Paonia Newspaper came
out last week with a nicely illus
trated special homeseeker's edi-
ton. The paper is good boost
for Delta county. nicely printed d
and very we'll written up Aru-
cies from that number can be
found on the first page of this
psper.-Delta Independent.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

Editor {. I. Rawalt. of the Pa
onia Newspaper. was in Delta
Tuesday; delivering copies of the
special Homeseeker's Edition oi
that paper just out, which will do
a great deal in advancing the in
terests of Delta county and the
North Fork country in particular.
Delta Tribune.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

regardless of political affiliations
to do all in their power to defeat
any change in the existing .ariff
laws regarding sugar. When and
how did you get authority to
speak for the citizens of Delta
county: This editor and several
hundred readers would like to
have some $500 sugar. We could
have it if the duty on sugar were
removed entirely. Indeed it
would likely 60 to $3.50 per hun
dred. Why say the abominable
lie tina, The people of Delta
county want the duties retained1"
The men who drafted that resolu.
tion knew well that the statement
did not reflect the sentiment OF
the people of the county. So
long as we ask for protection on
our private graft so long may we
expect TO pay tribute on our nee
essaries. Now. we expect little
support in this contention We
expect our associates of the press
to anisgonize the idea tha; local
institution should be compelled
10 stand on its feet alone They
will generally consider our re.
marks an attack on beet sugar
raising. but we speak particularly
to those who use the product.
There We have an attentive and
interested audience. The people
who use the sugar. The people
who pay the lousy grating tax.
They will appreciate the state
men,s and realize their force.
The papers ought to, as they will
soon come TO pay the price OF
another. no worse. no more ,niqui-
tous. no more unjust.
Whether Clinton Oliver, the Pa
onia Booster editor. who is now
acting as outside man for the pro
posed Natiopal Apple Show in
Denver next December. is sue
cessiul in his efforts to secure the
5000 advertising fund for the
show or not. the Western Slope
owes Oliver big debt of graft.
tude for the consistent and per
sistent boosting he is giving the
Western slope in the Denver
newspapers. Scarcely day passes
that one of the FIVE Denver papers
does not print an interview with
Oliver containing compilation
of cheerful facts concerning the
future and the present prosperity
of the Slope. Oliver should re-
ceive all the support possible for
the Apple Show. The Spokane
Apple Show attracted something
over 10000 visitors last Decem-
Der and there is no reason why
the Denver show should not do
as wcll.-Grand Junction. News.
And you are not sure whether
Clint will be successful. Well. we
are. He will not only succeed
but he will pull off the biggest
show that Colorado has ever had.
A show that will do more to con-
vince the casterncr that Colorado
produces the best apples, the best
people and the best boosters, than
all previous efforts in that line.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

The Paonia Newspaper special
Homeseeker's Edition appeared
last week and contains some very
good arguments for Delta county.
Cedaredge We noticed patronized
the edition pretty extensively and
receives some excellent comment.
The edition hardly comes up to
the expected but is never,ht less a
good oue.-Cedaredee Champion.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25
Friendly Comment.

From our exchanges we clip
the following comments upon the
illustrated Homeseeker's Edition
of this paper issued june IL. 1t
is very gratifying to find that
practically all consider ii worthy
of the patronage it received and
that only one paper published in
the county was disappointed, and
he only trifle:
The Homeseeker's Edition oil
the Newspaper is out. and is all
that was promised for it. Now
get busy and send copies of it to
your friends in the east and in.
duce them to come TO The Best
Country on Earth. h."-Paonis
Booster.
An Excellent Edition. The IL
lustrated Homeseeker's Edition
of the Paonia Newspaper made
its appearance las, week and is
fully up to the standard which
the publisher claimed for it be
forehand. IL consists of twenty.
SIX pages. profusely illustrated
with numerous Delta county
scenes. Hotchkiss is favored
with an extensive writeup. in
which our water system. electric
lights, cement walks. park and
fair grounds and new school
building are exploited in glowing
terms This is an excellent piece
of advertising matter for anyone
to send out. and as Mr.. Rawal,
says, the edition is likely to be
exhausted very shortly. we would
advise those who wish copies to
send tor them at once -Hotoh.
kiss Times.
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

The special ot the Paonia News
paper was issued last week and -
one OF the best If not the best that
was ever gotten out in Delta
county. The whole county is
we'll represented aud the large
number OF copies which will be
sent will undoubtedly do lots of
good in the way OF advertising
the resources of our county,
Hotchkiss Herald.
The Homeseeker's Edition of
the Paonia Newspaper is on our
desk, and we believe il to be the
best writeup ever published of all
the sectors of the North Fork
country. The circulation of this
edition will be anywhere between
FIVE and ten thousand and will
Certainly be the means of bringing
homeseekers to Delta county
Crawford Chronicle.
Democrat is in receipt of a copy
of the Homeseeker's Edition of
the Paonia Newspaper and we
must say that it is one of which
the people in that entire district
and the county in general should
be proud. The issue contains
twen,y-six pages OF well written
articles, descriptive of Delta
county enterprises and many half
The newspaper., 1909-06-25

CONTINUED on page tourl