davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05
What is best For INDIGESTION

Mr. A. Robinson, of Drumquin, On
with indigestion and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as 1.-The best medicine 1 ever
used" If troubled with indigestion or
constipation give them a trial. They
are certain to prove beneficial. They
are easy to take and pleasant in eff
feet Price Csc. Sample free at Ketcf1-
erside's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05
Yuma Theatre

The Indian school band has been de-
lighting the large audiences at the
YUM Theatre the past few nights by
its really excellent music. The pic
lures being shown are the best that
can be procured from any source, either
French or American. The war scenes
recently shown could hardly be excelled
in vividness, and so nearly approach
the real as to be startling.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured

For twenty years l suffered from
bad case of granulated sore eyes,
says Martin Boyd, of Henrietta, KY,
In February, 1903, a gentleman ask
ed me to try Chamberlain's Salve. |
bought one box and used about two
thirds Of it and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since" This
salve is for sale by Ketcherside' S
Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05
Baptist

Services at the Baptist church Sun
days as follows: Sunday school at 10
q. an. Preaching at ii a. m. and 7;3O
p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ings at 7:SO. A cordial invitation is
given to all. and visitors and strangers
are welcome.
w. f.. WILLIAMSON, Pnstar.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05
Train Schedule
Methodist

Preaching at IL a. N. and 7:30 p. m
Sunday school at 10 a. II.
Prayer meeting and teachers meet
ing on Wednesday evenings at 7.30.
Friends and strangers are invited and
welcomed.
NJ. It AULT. Pastor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05
CHURCHES.
St. PauI'S Episcopal.

Services at A. o. U. w. hall on
Sunday. Morning Prayer and Sermon
at l0:45. Sunday school at $40 a. N.
All are cordially invited. Strangers
and visitors always welcomed.
GEO. SELBY, Rector.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05

Miss June Pierson, who occupies the
cash desk in the Sanguinetti Depart
ment Store, left Monday night for a
visit to her old home in Nashville,
Term. She expects to return to her
old position IN the fall.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05

Advertise in the Sentinel for
good results.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-08-05

Drop in and see your friends
a. the Old Plantation; you'll be
sure 10 End 'em there.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Alaskan Readers Have This
 Experlencg.

Plenty Of Alaskan Readers Have This
 Experience.
 You tax the EIdneys-overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back gives out Ut aches and pains; o
 Urinary troubles set In.
 Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Residents of this vicinity endorse them.
 Can Alaskan people doubt the fol- lowing evidence?
 Mrs B. J. Roy, 1909 E. Madison St. Seattle, Wash, says: "I kno" that Doan's Kidney Pills are effective in cases of kidney trouble and con seouentIy do not hesitate to recon mend them. suffered from sharI pains across the small of my back of ten changing to 8 dull, heavy acne |ilbat robbed me of all ambition, finally began using Deans Kidney Pills as they were highly recommend ed and I must say that nothing couI' havo a,,stoa ---.-r.1 1'' tag''' ,'' ''''' Ii felt as if I had been given a new lease on life"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5t cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-ant take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
NEW YORK PAPER ADVOCATES HOME RULE FOR ALASKA.

President Tafrs decision that Al
 aska Is not it for seltgOvernmenD came simultaneously with a telegraph ic appeal from the leading editors and mayors In Alaska begging him to recommend to Congress an elective legislature for tls distant Territory, The President feels, however. that Alaska. because Of the shifting char acter ot it's population. is not entitled to Legislature, but is willing to re- commend that 1t have commission form Of government. similar to that ln the Philippines. This is 8 singular doctrine from an American president however wise 1t may be. Alaska is tired Of being ruled by an indifferent Congress thousands Of miles away. It believes Its wole development re- Larded thereby. It wants taxation with representation. and now 1t hears lrom Mr. Taft that what is good enough for the Filipino We hate and desplse, is good enough for it's citi- zsns, This will hardly make Mir Taft any more popular in Alaska. Those who think superf.cially about the Philippines. feel that 1t is all right for them to be governed by an upper house composed of presidential appointees. But at least the FilIpin- os have their lower house. Is Alaska not even to have that? Mir. Hitch . cock had better look at once to the Republican delegates from that Ter ritory.-New York Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06

I iourneyed to the county fair, to view the products of the farm; mar yeled at the pumpkins there, and car rots longer than your arm; and happi ness was over all, there was no sign of care that carks, until man with lots of gall, got up to make a few remarks. Oh I was born for joy and glee. to sing as blIthely as the birds! My life. that should so sunny be is darkeued by a cloud of words; and when my prospects seem most fair and trouble for its bourne em0arks some Windy Jim is always there, tc rise and make few remarks.-WaT
 Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
DARK DAYS FOR KINGS.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. was true saying when Shakespeare coined it. and today it fits the conditions or royalty as ac- curately as ever. In an age which Eoes to war much less reQuently than our greatgrandlathers did and sheds blood much less freely, the perils and alarms chat break the peace of life for kings are as numerous and dis yurblug as ever. Palace couspiractes are less dreaded and murders In the Households oI soyereigus are not so common. but there is greater danger or popular revolt.
 The exceptions are in countries where the king is only a nominal ru' CT. as In England and Norway and gn Holland with Its much loved queen
 The German Kaiser is guarded by manhood suffrage in the election oI the imperial parliament, by his coun uy's great advancement and prosper lty. and also by his own manlinesS and talents. There are few othel mOnarchs. notably the Emperor o Japan. wo are reasonably safe, bu think Of what has happened lately il Turkey. Persia and Servia and of th' conditions existing in Spain and Rus sla and. in less degree, in Italy an' Portugal. what kings are secure il the enjoyment of life itself? Ho' many are ree and happy?
 The world is growing better 6 live in Rng woFk iHOSHsG.s7G9iiS2SSeIaSi6ij 7G9ii2S Sii Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
CONTROL THE EMOTIONS.
One of tho Essential Conditions oi
 Nervous Balance.

Ono ot Eno GuegINN
 Nervous Balance.
 Now. then, can the nervous sufferer beln himself? To begin with, he sbeuld ask himself; What is there in my nbvsIcal life which may account for my nervous weakness? Is my diet sufficient in quantity and nutritious ln oualItv? Do l set enough sleep? Is my work congeuiuly is my environ ment in any degree suited to my tastes md aptiude?" These are simple ques' lions and yet upon their answer often depends the possibility of nervous health or nervous disease. If the sui ferer discovers that any of the phys Irsl causes of a nervous breakdown ora in operation lt is obvious that it IS his first duty to fight against these couses to lessen them and it possible to remove them altogether. In the next place-aud this is especially to be noted by nervous women-one of the ! essential conditions Of nervous Oal- apce is the control of the emotions The tendency on the slightest provoca- don to give way to a paroxysm Of fears is dangerous, because It leads to weakness. bodily and mental No doubt there are moments of poignant ogoDy when tears are natures pencil cial provision for some rehet to an oyerstralued nervous and mental or ganlsm. but these moments come at rare intervals in our lives, and, as a rule. so far from weakening our men tai or moral life, they uplift and purify 1t. What nervous people must be warned against Is the tendency to let themselves go because of some petty worry or some slight domestic dlher } ence or through some morbid impulse to self pity.-Rev 8. s. McComp 10 Harper's BaZar
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06

FryeBruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
A FEW REMARKS.

gaily sought the picnic ground, where children sported in the shade; with them I frollcked round and round. and drank with them red lem onade: and life seemed very full and sweet. as joyous as the song of larks. until a guy got on his feet, ana said he'd make a few remarks
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
NEVER AGAIN

Robert McGregor, a Scotch bagp'p- CT. has just been discharged from " New York hospital, having been in the institution three months. Some jokers hired McGregor to play the Battle of the Boyne" when a Hi0er- nlan parade was passing.-AnacoT'eS American.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
it'9i1tftgJsl
4 BRIGHT CRISP DAY
lttitiftEllt !lffliGii3lli

The resuItoi the obserya'ion taken st Moore wharf aJ midnight NOV. 5 1909, Is as follows Temperature time obsorvat'n 3} above Max, temp. preceding 24 hours 37 soove Min. " 20 above Mean " 33 above
 Barometer 1000
 Clear and cam
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
sns1nn HE SWEET SPRING.

D -,pRTJG ths sweet spring Is the years - pleasant kus ,. Then blooms each thing; then maids dance iu a riuEs , Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sins
 Cuckoo. jug-Jug. pu-we, to-wItto-woo. THE palm and may make country houses Lambs fr,sk and play, the shepherds pipo all day And we hear aye birds tune this merry lay; -...-...g swvvJs yne daisies L Kiss our feet: Young lovers meet; old wives assuming sit: In every street these tunes our ears do greet:
 Cuckoo, jug-jug. pu-we, tO-witta-wOO!
 Spring. the sweet spring.
 Thomas Nash.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
AS THE STROLLER SEES IT..

British Columbia is now in the throes Of a heated campaign and the election of members of the provincial house will take place on the 25th of tbIs month. Railroad policies are the main features of the campaign and it au the promises being made are full filled every farm in the province will be paralleled by a railroad and every farmer will have a flag station in order that he can flag the tr"i" and send an egg to market every time the old domineck hen "comes through" The campaign is a race between the two parties as to which can promise the most railroads and show the greatest dislike to orient |als. In the latter measure we be |Iieye they are really honest, but the
 railroad dope should be we'll shaker |bsgore takeu.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
INTERIOR WEATHER

FOR SALE-A National Cash Reg lster in good condition. Inquire at this office. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-06
KLocKs JERSEY gUrER.

This Is without doubt he best but. ter to be obtained In any market. A fresh consignment received every ten days and We guarantee its purity. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish and game constantly on hand
 FTye-Bruhn Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

Owing to rough weather. the steam
er Noeau did not stop at Pukoo on the
outward trip. Purser Kekuewa re-
ports rough weather on the home trip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|As
HEAR Of SAINT Paul

When Paulus of old left CoriHth and
later wrote to the Christians in that
strange city Of mixed races, he gave
them message that has been repeated
down the ages times without number.
Watch ye," quoth he. Stand fast
in the Faith, quit ye like men and be
strong.o And this was the burthen of
Rev. John I. Jones' sermon delivered
last evening to the Knights of Pythias
in the Methodist church, the special
service being largely attended.
Educated by one of the masters of
art and literature of that day. said
Mr.. Jones, "this rugged follower of a
heavenly master, presented to him in
the most sudden and startling manner
possible, by flash of lightning, preach
ed to the world the true Hero. The
athlete and the soldier were known to
Saulus and to Paulus, and it was the
language of the open air, of the play
ing fields and of the war camp that APP
pealed so strongly when the man from
Tarsus spoke.
Surrounded by the most insidious
temptations possible, the men of Cor
NTH were implored by this great mes
senger of Christ to make bold stand
for their faith, to watch for tempta-
lions and to carry themselves, not only
as followers of the Christus, but as true
men who knows by experience, that
wine has lees that scott and that true
manliness is shown only by a pure life
and cleanliness of mind and body
In the course of his sermon DIR. Jones
drew marked attention to the better
ment of the body through openair life,
as shown by the example and writings
of the great Tarsan. Steadfastness in
friendship and in all human relations,
true dealing with ones own self and
Difference to the great Leader were well
explained as correct methods of life.
DR.. Jones finished with an appeal to
all those present to follow the example
of the man who went through ship
wreck and persecution for the sake of
the Man who had set an example be-
fore him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
LYMAN NOT LOOKING
FOR hNY TROUBLE

Charley Lyman, now of West Point,
had a streak of cautious wnile
in the presence of San Francisco news
paper men on his way to the Army
training post. The Chronicle reports
his arrival on the Coast as follows:
Charles Lyman, a Hawaiian, who ar
rived here yesterday on the army trans
port Buford, is on his way to begin the
four years training that will fit him
for commission in the United States
Army. Lyman, who is twenty years
old, was appointed to West Point by
Prince Cupid, Delegate from Hawaii.
In going to the military academy
Lyman is following in the footsteps
of his two brothers, one of whom, Clar-
ence, is now second lieutenant in the
Fourth Cavalry. The other brother,
Albert, will graduate from West Point
this summer. Young Lyman evidently
has decided to profit by the advice of
his brothers. He said:
"Suppose / go ahead and tell you
about myself and my family and You
print what / say with the corners
rounded to suit yourself. You print il
and forget it. I won t get chance to-.
we had two brothers at West Point
and | know how it is. | may have to
stand on one leg and repeat that inter
view every day for the next year, 50
excuse me if l say nothing, and please
be careful what YOU say
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
BUSY DAYS IN
WASHINGTON
Glimpse at the Capital on the
Eve of a Presidents
Inauguration.
BY Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.l
WASHINGTON, February 15.-The
look ever into the next administration
is now easy. Washington throbs with
expectancy at the prospect Roosevelt
is still in the White House, making the
last days of his incumbency hum. Taft
IS near the White House, both officially
and personally. He is coming and GO
ing-aimost an Unprecedented thing for
a President eleet-and making things
hum IN preparation for his official ad-
vent. He Is In Washington this week,
cgnferrlng and consulting. He is going
back to Cincinnati, now the base of his
operations, but he will be back in
Washington again next week for a visit
o. a day or two. And then he will
come the week after. That is the time
lie GENES to take his oath of office and
become President
So both the President and the Presi-
.dent-eleet, soon to become the ex-Presi-
dent and the President, are sharing
AS always happens in matters official
Idlt 10 SIUWlHS III iHipoItdHce, hOoSS-
welt is waning in general consideration.
Washington never had any use for dead
lions. The politicians and the men who
run the government are looking for.
ward to the authority of the next four
years, the man with whom they have
to do business, from whom they must
solicit favors. 1t is always interest
ing to note the change from one of
fetal favorite to another.
Some parting shots are expected yet
from President Roosevelt. He will
hardly 60 out of Office tamely. No
week has passed this winter without
contribution from him that would
make the countrymen sit up and take
notice. Congress has taken to fight
ing back again. Things tart are be-
ing said about him. Perhaps, he will
.IrEs 9tis respects to Soma more Congress
men. The Secret Service imbroglio has
been TO the front again. For after
Secretary of the Interior Garfield has
told how he did not want Secret Ser
vice men in his department to investi-
gate land frauds and after Attorney
General Bonaparte said quite as much
about the Department of Justice, then
up came Senator Hemenway, of Indi-
ana, who is active in the work of the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
THE SENATE.

President of the Senate Smith stated
after the upper House was called 70
order yesterday morning that Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
SENATE, HOUSE AND PUBLIC
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

tions-Canada, Mexico and the United
States-to discuss conservation Of nat
ural resources of North America,
brought together some of the most
prominent men of the continent. Three
of the "four biggest" whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited to the first Gov
ernors' Conference last March were to
be present-James ]. Hill, the railroad
builder; Andrew Carnegie and John
Mitchell, the labor leader. W. j.
Bryan, the fourth one. could not at
tend. At the head of the three Cana
dian commissioners was Hon. Sydney
Fisher, Minister of Agriculture in the
Dominion Government. The chairman
of the Mexican delegation is Romulo
EscObar, former Minister Of Agricul-
ture of the Mexican Government and
one of the country's most prominent
men. Clifford Pincbot, chief forester
of the United States, was chosen by
the President as chairman of the
United States delegation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon a joint
session of the Senate and House will
be held in the House to discuss the
subject of conservation of natural re-
sources. to which the public is invited.
The speakers viii be the Governor and
those who attended the national meet
ing in Washington some time ago.
These were r. s. Hosmer, Superintend-
ent of Forestry, and President W. o.
Smith of the Senate.
The conservation matter is receiv-
ing considerable attention in Honolulu
just now. and tomorrow afternoon the
College Club. composed of women, will
hold similar meeting at the residence
of Mrs Frear. public invitation be
ing extended by the club. The Gov
ernor, Judge Dole, Ex-Governor Carter.
Bishop Restarick and Rev. Doremus
Scudder will make addresses.
The meeting held in Washington last
month of representatives of three ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
GARNISHEEO MEMBER
WOULD REPEAL LAW

The Honorable David X. Kama, Rep
resentative from the Fifth District, has
run up against the garnishee law and
announces that it is so much the worse
for the law. Out of the first whack
he got at the Federal appropriation,
according to the story that is in cir
eulation, he had to take his money at
a twenty-five per cent discount, be-
cause creditor had seen the money
first ~and beat him to it with a garni-
shee. He doesn t intend to have any
discounts out of the two hundred and
sixty-six balance, however, if he can
help it and hopes by the time the next
payday rolls around that there won t
be any such a thing as a garnishee
in working order.
Immediately after he had been con-
WINGED that someone had gouged into
his pay check, Representative Kama
arose in his place in the House and
begged leave to introduce a bill, which
proved to be one repeating everything
in the Revised Laws that looked like
an did TO DiH CbiIttAibu. NVbVif
knew, except the father Of the bill,
Just what all the matter was about,
because his proposed measure simply
gave a string Of figures and stated
that these were sections in tde law OBJ
noxious and unnecessary,
The Judiciary Committee of the
House has the bill now, two of them
in fact. because there wasn't room in
one bin to include all the section num-
bers of those paragraphs which kept
the Honorable Representative from the
Fifth from feeling as happy on payday
as his colleagues What the lawyer
committee viii do to the bin will prob
ably be shock number two for Mr.
Kama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
CIVIC FEDS ARGUE OVER
MEMBERSHIP PUBLICITY

There was n heated debate at the
last meeting of the members of the
Civic Federation, held on Friday last,
at which a proposal to give out a list
of the names of the members met with
strong opposition and heated argument,
necessitating the calling of a special
meeting for March II to settle the
que;
.Ju, re Antoine Perry is the one who
caused the confusion in the ranks of
the FederatiOnists, introducing a mo-
ton that the secretary prepare a list
Of the names of the members TO give
out whenever someone inquired sheer
ingly as to the personnel of the men
behind the various actions and recon-
mendatiOns of the association. In MAX
ing his motion. the Judge referred to
the smany questions asked during the
last campaign and the one preceding
it, all concerning the Civic Federation
membership, questions never answered
officially by the Federation. He saw
no good reason for desiring to preserve
secrecy over the names.
Ed. Towse, Senator Dickey and
others vigorously opposed the motion,
advancing reasons why the best inter
ests of the community, which all had
at heart. would be preserved by refus-
ing to crafty public curiosity in the
matter. Finally John VI. Martin pro-
posed that the motion be laid on the
table to be taken up at special meet
ing to be called for the purpose. His
suggestion was adopted and the meet
ing called for two weeks from that day.