davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
To Consumers OfStOck Feed

Hon. B. e. McLin, Commissioner OF
Agriculture OF Florida sends out the
following advice to users OF stock feed
and emphasizes the danger which re-
suits from adulteration with rice hulls
For your own guidance aud protec-
ton again desire to call your atten-
ton to the pure feed law" enacted by
the last legislature. II you will care
fully study this law, and then accept
the opportunities presented by same,
1t will soon enable this department to
force adulterated, inferior and in
some instances, dangerous and even
fatal Ito stock feed from our market.
Section o OF said law reads as fol-
lows:
Sec. 8. Amy person purchasing
any commercial feeding stuff from any
manufacturer or vendor in this State
for his own use, such person being a
citizen OF this State, may submit fair
samples OF said commercial feeding
stuff to the Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture for analysis. But in order to pro-
tect the manufacturer or vendor from
the submission of spurious samples for
analysis, the person selecting the
same shall do so in the presence Of
two or more disinterested persons,
which sample shall be taken from one
or more packages, placed in a bottle or
can, and sealed in the presence of said
and this same package, bot
tie or can, placed In the hands Of a dis
interested person who shall forward
the same, at the expense Of the pur-
,haser, to the Commissioner OF Agri-
,ulture, and upon the receipt by him
Of such sample package, the Commits
'ioner of Agriculture is hereby author
zed to require the State Chemist to
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
La.he a Cor 1n.ul. TO woman =

Shortly after court adjourned at
noon in st. Augustine, Monday. sen
sational incident took place in front Of
the court house, when Lonis Micklef
OF Diego attacked and severity horse
whipped Perry Green OF Moultre
Both men had attended the osteen
hearing, and when the two met out
side Mickler pulled out a whip and
dashed his victim terribly before he
was stopped by outsiders.
1t seems that AIickIer had it in for
Perry for an insulting letter the lat
ter had written to Mickler's wife many
yeara ago, and this was the first op-
portunity he had for revenge.
After the thrashing both parties
went in opposite directions unmoles-
ted.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
ARCADIANS ABROAD
Two Energetic Citizens who are Always
PraisinE Their Home Town.

Two Energetic Citizens who are Always
PraisinE Their Home Town.
The Jacksonville Times U Mon of last
Friday had the following;
walter Graham. Of Arcadia, an erst-
while newspaper man, who has sought
other fields where fortune smiles with
a greater degree of generosity, was in
the city yesterday, on his way from
New York, where he has been for some
time closing out deal for real estate
in DeSoto county. Mr.. Ora y has
made a remarkable success in real es-
tate in that county, and is now num-
bered among the most successful men
of his State. He left last night for
home, after pleasant meeting with a
number Of his friends at the Aragon
Hotel.
John II. Treadwell. a prominent
attorney OF Arcadia, was in the city
yesterday and spent some time at the
Aragon Hotel. Mr.. Treadwell has been
a resident Of Arcadia for fifteen years,
and was there when the DeSoto county
boom first started. He has made a re-
markable success, and has taken adj
vantage OF every opportunity which
the remarkable resources of that coun-
ty offered. we have grown apace,
down there said MIR. Treadwell last
night, and we are hardly out of the
kindergarten yet. II you accept what
there is to come as a criterion
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
PROGRAM FOR VISIT OF PRESIDENT
Jacksonville Will Be in Gala At
tire on Saturday and Will Give
Roosevelt Hearty Welcome.

Jacksonville Times U MON President
Roosevelt's visit to Jacksonville 10 t.
be made a memorable event, and the
reception and entertainment accorded
the Chief Executive OF the United
States will be the equal Of any in other
cities to be visited on his Southern trip.
President Garner, Of the Jacksonville
Board OF Trade, is now here and large
share OF the arrangements for the re-
ception and entertainment OF the Presi-
dent has been delegated to him by the
executive committee. The committee
is satisfied that Captain Garner will
attend to everything in his usual dip
lomatic manner, and that the recep-
ton will be a grand success.
President Roosevelt will arrive on a
special train over the Southern Rail-
way. direct from Atlanta, at 10 80 a. m.
Saturday.
At the union station he is to be met
by Governor Broward and STAFF, Mayor
Nolan, President Garner, of the Board
OF Trade; the executive committee in
charge Of the arrangements and the
general reception committee Of one
hundred, representing the State at
large, she city Of Jacksonville and the
Jacksonville Board of Trade.
The First Regiment OF Infantry and
the Artillery Corps, viii be drawn up
in line opposite the entrance to the
depot and will present arms as the
President approaches his carriage. The
military will then be formed at the
head OF the procession and will act as
special escort to the President. GEN
eral Charles p, Lowell will be grand
marshal OF the day and will have entire
charge OF the parade.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
Another Enemy of the orange.

TT. Myers Press: Mr.. f. L. Evans,
who makes a study 81 the orange, has
recently discovered a new enemy in
this section to the orange tree. It is a
borer that digs through the bark and
into the trunk an inch or two, making
hole as large as the head of pin,
and kicking out a stream Of fine saw
dust. The borer covers the trunk with
these punctures until it finally girdles
the tree, causing it to die. While ex-
aiming tree where the borer was at
work, in company with Mr.. Evans and
Walter Langford, the little live gimlet
was discovered. He proved to be a
quarter inch in length, and looked like
small beetle. A sure way to detect
this new orange tree enemy at work,
is to look for the sawdust at the base
OF the tree. The Press would like to
learn II this borer has been discovered
elsewhere.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

The public reading room in the old
bank building was opened on Monday,
and is proving very attractive rest
ing place.
1t will be formally dedicated next
Monday evening, and an interesting
program, including music, is being ar
ranged.
This room is the result Of the effort
several public spirited citizens who
believed that such resort would be Of
benefit to the many strangers now
within the city.
1t is well TO suggest that aid be given
this room. A telephone and ice water
would be appreciated, while contribu-
tions Of magazines, papers, etc, should
not be neglected,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
AUDIENCE KISSED THE "CLANSMAN'
Strenuous Time of Thomas Dixon
at Columbia, S. c., on Account
Of His Famous Play.

The appearance in Columbia, S. c.,
of the "Clansman," Thomas Dixon's
new play which deals with the recon-
struction period under negro rule in
South Carolina, was the most largely
attended OF any that has been pre-
sented there in recent years.
The play was given last Saturday
night and that the large attendance
was not due to approval of the drama
was manifest by the Kissing OF the au-
ditors throughout the performance.
This, however, was more especially
emphasized when at the end Of the
first scene in the third act, after scat
tering calls, the author made his ap-
pearance 10 front of the curtain.
Immediately there came Kisses from
all parts Of the theatre mingled with
hand clapping and il was full two
minutes before Mr.. Dixon could pro-
coed The manner in which the au-
thor conducted himself in the face of
the embarrassing situation made
friends for him. After referring pleas
antly to the fact that there had been
friendly criticism Of his play, he told
OF his close ties in South Carolina.
He said he would give 81, 900 70 any
person who would point out an hisiori-
cal inaccuracy in the play. He is not
afraid Of the truth, he said, "God or
dained the Southern white man to
teace the lessons Of Ayfan supremacy "
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

analyse the same, and he shall return
to such purchaser or purchaser GER
tihcate or certificates OF analysis. The
certificate shall in all cases set forth
tine component parts OF said CONNER
cial feed stuffs, with their respective
quantities, dates Of analysis, and the
name or names OF the person or per-
sons submitting the samples, and to
be signed by the State Chemist, who IL
hereby required to keep an accurate
account of the same, and the said
certificate or record, when verified by
the affidavit OF the State Chemist,
shall be competent evidence in any
court OF law or equity in this State"
You who buy feed should certainly
take advantage Of the privileges grant
ed in the above quoted section of the
law. This department stands ready at
all times to make these analy SEES
promptly and through this medium
you may ascertain whether or not you
are getting what you pay for-whether
or not the feeds you buy are as repre-
sented or whether they are adbltera-
ted-whether they will fatteb your
beef, make muscles for your team, or
whether they will kill them This
word "kill" may sound exaggerated
but it is not at all out Of place as will
be seen from the attached. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that rice hulls and rice
chat are fatal when used even as adul-
terants.
The manufacturers and dealers are
required by law (Sec. 81 to print on
their tags, as part Of their guarantee
the ingredients from which the feed is
compounded.
B. E. McLIN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
PRAISE OF FLORIDA
But suggestions of Tldinsss. That Would
BE Well TO Follow.

But Suggestions Of Tldinsss. That Would
BE Well to Follow.
New York Tobacco: The sandy
surface Of Florida is peculiarly adapt
ed by nature to readily take care Of the
great rainfall of this semi-tropical
gulf region. The soil takes in the rain
much as a sponge absorbs water, and
about as readily. In an hour or so af-
ter a heavy downpour no trace of it
can be seen. There are no muddy
streets in any city or village of south
Florida, and there is rarely any dust
excerpts on paved streets. The moist
air, heavy dews and ability Of the soil
to retain moisture, together keep We. e
tatlon in hourishing state of green
ness, and there is never any appear
ance of drought, with dried up fields
like the pasture lands of Canada and
and the New England states in July
and August, when rain IS infrequent.
Florida is robed in green the year
round. It has not the close-shaven
clean-cropped surface so pleasing to
the traveller through the up-country
states. Indeed, it looks as IL a hair.
cut would improve the general an
pearance OF the peninsula, SO rank and
prevalent are the weeds, and so Rener.
al the jungle character OF the woods
and river sections. Yes, and the viii
lagos and cities as we'll.
"But Florida is rapidly Sticking
up these days. 1t would be greatly
to the benefit Of the entire state IL the
sensible methods Of many OF the tour
list states Of the north-Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine, for instance
were copied, and there was Sticking
up every year, together with the ad-
dition OF more comfortable accomo-
dation, and more pleasing efforts in the
line OF enjoyment for their crowd OF
visitors. Florida's great winter tour
ist contingent probably outnumber
the summer crowd in any of the resort
states OF the north, and it is rapidly
increasing from year to year. Neat,
tidy cities, villages and surroundings,
good roads and creature comforts are
powers in winning favor, in bringing
the visitors back another year. accom-
panied by many of their friends"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
win Atsash buchanan BIZ.

Judge Hendry Of Lake City is in
Tallahassee in consultation with
Attorney General Ellis. The citizens
Of Lake City whom he represents, will
probably institute legal Proceedings to
test the constitutionality Of the Buck
man bill.
The refusal OF tie State Board Of
Education to convey the equipment
or the University Of Florida, as agreed
At ameeting Of the joint boards, July
"A. ia the cause Of great dissatisfac-
ton.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

In concluding, he said that he had
always observed that there are two
divisions in the South, those who
would hiss and those who would APP
plaud the ones who are trying to por-
tray the true ideals Of the South.
There were scalawags then and
there are scalawags now" he said very
pointedly amid uproarious applause.
But this was not all. The unusual
spectacle of prominent young men
gathered in front of the authors hotel,
with hostile intent, was witnessed at an
early hour Sunday morning. The per-
Torrance was very long, it being al
most midnight before it was concluded.
The young men sent note to Mr..
Dixon's room asking him to come down
to see them. 1t cannot be said whether
Mr.. Dixon anticipated trouble with his
callers, but their request was refused.
As IL determined TO acquaint the
author with their sentiments Of his
play, the young men set about to pre-
pare note expressing their opinion,
which was sent up to Mr.. Dixon's room.
Here the incident was closed
The audience was composed almost
entirely Of white people, there being
scarcely dozen negroes in the gall
lery From these there we're no DEM
The auditors were all
Democrats, 60 there could be no charge
Of pertisanahip.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

Gov Broward has appointed ] EN-
met Wolfe as his secretary to all the
vacancy caused by the appointment OF
NJ. A. Brown as sheriff OF Duval coun-
~
Wglfe's most noted claim to fame
was running as an independent oandi-
date against Holloway for State Super
ihtendent Of Public Instruction, being
overwhelmingly beaten
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

In the Presidents carriage wiIl.he
President Roosevelt and his secretary
Mr.. William Loeb, Jr., and Governor
N. b. Broward and Mayor George IA
Nolan.
Immediately following tho Presi-
dents carriage will come the carriages
OF the other members Of the President,s
party, arranged according to advance
directions from the President's secr6-
tary.
Following will come the CARRIAGES
containing United States Senators
Taliaferro and Mallory and Congress
men Sparkman, Lamar and Clark the
personal staf OF Governor BroUAa I'd
the executive committee and tho
eral reception committee Of one
dred.
From the depot the procession
move to the Seminale Club bloel
there the speechmaking will take y,
After the speaking the Presldem
to be escorted by the military and
ception committee to the audit
OF the Board OF Trade and will
the guest Of that organization
remainder Of his visit.
An elegant luncheon is tob
in the auditorium, and the
will be presented to ther
the Board OF Trade and in
by President Garner. /
that President Roosevelt
few remarks during the
luncheon.
Shortly before o'oc
dent and party, under
cial committee to
President Of the Boz
start on a drive aioui
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
Real Estate Change.

s. ]. Simmons has sold the property
where he has his store to ]. J.. Heard
This is one OF the most attractive
sitesin the city and 1t is the intention
OF MIR. Heard to erect a two-story
brick building there some time during
the coming year.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20

Via the Atlantic Coast Line account Of
visit Of President Roosevelt. Oct p.
The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round trip tickets to Jacksonville at
rate Of pne fare plus % cents. Tickets
win lo sold Oct, Goth with final limit
Oct. 2aa.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-10-20
VISITS FL

The OeaIa Editor Tel
with Famous Ca
Frank Harris edito.
Banner. recentlv v;
Citv and cal,ad IN
and this IL what
visit in the Banns
"Duripe our REQ
we had a verv Mae
Mr.. H. M Flaela
health. as strai,
although "a wear
pass for co. He
able vipor n Mi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
MICHIGAN NAN WILL
 RAISE YOUNG INDIAN
Mining Man Takes a Yaqul PdpOOSG Back to MiCh-
 igaR With Him
CYuma Sum-

Frank J. TOusSaint, of the La Gnu mata mine in Sonora, passed through here this week on his way to his home in Milwaukee. having in custody lit tie Indian youth who is the last oi a band of Yaquis, all of whom were recently killed in a fight with Mexi can soldiers in Sonora.
 The young Indian is ZacO, son of Juan Paredas. an Indian chief, and nephew of Colorado, former chief of the Yaquis. Colorado met death about 10 years ago. while Paredas was killed only recently.
 Zaco's mother, brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces and aunts have all suffered the fate of his father, and recently the boy became a sort or an outcaSt. Lost from his tribe and spurned by the Mexicans and Ameri' cans. he had no home save the desert.
 TOussaint found him one morning near the mine, and questioning him in the Indian tongue, learned the boys story Toussaint took him to his home and fed him. When he start ed to the states he decided to bring the boy along.
 ZacO IS II years Old. when ne crawled into a Pullman berth and left the state of Sonora for the first time in his life. he expressed great amazement and said the train beat the burro or the boat. He refused to take off his clothes, but finally part cd with his shoes and hat. While waiting for the Southern Pacific train the amazed boy gave vent 10 his aS- tonishment in many ways. He is bright. and it is the intention of Tous- saint to place him in an American school in Milwaukee and raise him as an American youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
ELKS MARCHING CLUB
 MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
Samples of Cloth for Uniform Received and Member
 ship List Growing

This week Presiden! Campbell, of the Arizona Elks Marching Club, was in receipt of samples of cloth from which will be made the Arizona Elks Marching Club uniforms. on the oc- casion of the visit of the club to Den yer in 1906.
 The cloth decided upon is a white broadoioth. appropriately trimmed with purple, together with a white silk plug hat with a large purple band The Club is in receipt of an estimate for the making of this uni form of s1S.75 and it is the expecta- tion now that the expenses of the trip to each individual member will be kept down below the $60.00 mark. Indications now are that the Arizona Elks Marching Club, which had it's origin with Bisbee Lodge 671, will go to Denver at least 150 strong. Gregg W. Summers who has been elected Secretary of the organization, this week mailed to each signer of the membership roll a notice of the first payment of ten dollars which is now due. Upon the receipt of the first payment a membership card will be mailed to each member.
 A letter received from General Pas senger Agent Stiles at Fl Paso states that the F. P. s. w will place at the disposal of the Elks the finest kpeciaI train ever pulled over the road. Several stops will be made be- tween Bisbee and Denver including a visit to Colorado Springs.
 During the forthcoming week MT. Summers will visit Tombstone, Doug las and Cananea in the interest of the OFgaizaiOn and during Fair week, a special committee from Bisbee lodge will go to Phoenix for the purpose of working up a membership in that sec ton of the Territory.
 Letters received from different lodges in the Territory show that interest is increasing and Arizona no doubt will receive a great deal of favorable advertising as a result of the visit of the bunch of Arizona Eiks to Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14

LAZELLE'S PERFUMES. A dainty Xmas gift. At Hunter Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
PLENTY OF WOOD
 AVAILABLE TO CITY
SCafity of Coal Need Do No Hafm.-- Storms Check
 Wood Deliveries

E. F. Kelsey, formerly at the head of the Lowell Commercial Co.,, but now in charge of the wood camp or Buxton & Smith in the Chiricahuas, left last night for the mountains after a days stay in town in consultation with his firm.
 Mir Kelsey stated on departure that he expected on striking the trail to his camp from Rodeo that ne would find snow to considerable deptL. The beautiful was falling heavily when he came in on Sunday, there then heirg something like eight inches on .,he ground.
 Bad weather during the last couple of months has seriously interfered with the getting out of wood from Ihe mountains but the wood camps have so far been able to keep up with the demands from the towns they have to supply and Mir. Kelsey is of the opinion that they will be able to do so throughout the winter without difficulty. Roads from the mountain camps to the railroad have been substantially built and are in shape to withstand the seyerest of weather.
 In the mountain wood camps, set apart by the government in the for est reservation, both Buxton & Smith and Moore & Co. are maintaining large crews of men who are engaged in cutting timber and putting 1t in shape for consumption in the city. Nearly all of it is coming in split This is done on the ground in order to cut the cost of transportation. Thousands of cords of wood are on the ground, hewn from the timber and are being shipped as occasion requires During recent weeks the output has been as heavy from the camps as road conditions would allow owing to the scarcity of other than wood fuel in the city, and this pro gram will be kept up. While 1t IS not likely that shipments will be pos sible until the present storm condi- tions are overcome, there are many cords on the way and the road will not be allowed to grow cold. Ship ments of steam coal have been re- ceived in the city in the last few days but there is at the present time no domestic coal in the town for deiiy- cry. As a consequence the freedom of access to the big wood supply that is cut in the mountains and ready for shipment, is a pleasing situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
RUBBERS7
No. we have no more. but


 No, We have no more, but FOR HEAVY SOLED SHOES WITH
 SOFT UPPERS, CALF OR KID. In our High-Class A. E. KETTLE TON we have A LIGHT VELOUR cALFSKIN SHOE with HEAVY DOUBLE SOLE.
 AS GOOD AS CAN BE PUT TO. CIPHER, $500.
 Then the SAME AS ABOVE, KID LINED $500.
 Also a PLAIN TOE, SOFT HEATH. FER with aDOUBLE SOLE THROUGH TO THE HEEL, S5.5o.
 Many styles in the "NETTLETON" with a heavy sole and CALF or KID stock, $500 and $5.5O.
 Our "NETTLETON" Kid shoes are not Vici that peel badly, and the velour calf do not peel up at all, but are the very best stock to be had. Ever wear the "NETTLETON" GEN. TLEMAN's SHOE?
 Our "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" with their SOLE OF HONOR" WILL MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD. Single and double soIes in Calf or Kid stock, s3.50 and s4.00.
 Waterproof "viscalized" working shoes California tan at $350 and s4.00. A good unhned working shoe. (Men only, and the best.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS,
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
COUSIN KATE.

Those of the theater-going public who neglected visiting the Opera House last night to see Miss Alberta Gallatin in Cousin Kate missed an opportunity of witnessing one of tho prettiest little comedy-dramas ever seen in Bisbee.
 Miss Gallitan is an actress of rare emotional ability, and has surrounded herself with an exceptionally strong company. Particularly so of Mir Wilfred L. Roger, her leading man who's portrayal of the part of Heath Desmond. an artist. was very clever I would also call your attention to It tie Tommy Kelly, the boz juvenile Here's a coming Nat Goodwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
NEW ENGLAND DINNER.

The Methodist ladies will give you a big dinner for 35 cents at the Libra " Hall Thursday from 4 to s p. m. Here is a partial list of the good things: Roast beef and pork, baked beans, brown and white bread, potato salads. cranberry sauce, jelies, pick les and other relishes, celery, mince and apple pies, cheese, cake, tea and coffee. They have an abundance, and invite the patronage of the pVb. lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14

When you want a pleasant laxative take Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all deal CTS in patent medicine.