davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
PHoNG ~.

Use the long distance telephone.
Connections can be given TO any point
on the Southern Bell System. Public
long distance telephone at Central office
Coupon ticket books sold at a discount
Apply at Telephone Office.
43-tf ". l.. Moor, Manager.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27

and the different ships that he
had sailed in. His vast expert
ence impressed his friends that
he was a much older man than he
seemed, so one of his close friends,
just for amusement, would ask
how many years he served on
those different ships, as he would
tell it from time to time, and his
friend would set it down each
time. He soon had the captain
over 800 years old. The moral is,
tell the truth, even if you are
selling pianos, for the people who
buy pianos will remember what
you say, and the piano will be
sure to tell on you in a few years,
if you misrepresent it. Every
piano should be sold in it's own
class.
A Wellington piano should be
sold as a Wellington, not as a
Kingsbury. A Kingsbury should
not be sold as a Gable, a Gable
should not be sold as a Conover.
Each piano has it's merits and is
in a class of its own, and should
be sold in it's own class.
What are the modern and quick
est means of distributing the
news over the country? Tele-
phone, telegraph, tell-a-woman
and Gable.
What is the best secret society
to join? The Palmetto Club, be-
cause ladies can join and get the
secret. The secret that the other
piano people would like to know
is, how can The Cable Company
make such swell pianos for the
price?
Where is the best place to buy
q pianO-where you can get the
best goods for the least money?
Mr.. Watt thinks that The Cable
Company is the whole thing; the
only people in the business, the
only pebble; but Mr.. Ross says
that he is not from Missouri,
but from q Little Rock in Arkan-
sas. There are others.
Berlin, Germany. Gentlemen:
Your new styles of upright pi-
amos, containing your most inge-
NOUS patented improvements,
are excellent instruments. The
workmanship is fine, the touch
light and flexible, tone grand and
majestic, and the case artistic.
EMIL SEIFERT.
Why is a piano salesman such a
good fighter in competition sales?
Because he soldiers so much.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27

They have had new turn in politics
over in Alachua county. The latest de-
velopment is the entry of Hon. VIM. N.
Sheats as a candidate for representative
Mr.. Sheats reputation as vigorous
campaigner is we'll known and as he has
a strong following in the county it need
not surprise any one if he occupies one
of the Alachua seats at the next session
Of the Legislature, in which position his
ability would at once give him a high
rank --Starke Telegraph,
Be sure you remember the name. 1t
is the Constantine House. There you
will be satisfied that you get your
moneys worth.
+. M Brumby will save you money
in new and second hand Furniture 2tf.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27
DlscharGe NOtice.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT SiA
IN months after the date Of the hrst pUbilea-
ton hereof will present my Anal Aeeounta 10 the
County Judge of Leon county. Florida. and app1
for my discharge az Administrators 81 The estate
OF Henry ], Richardson. deceased.
CHAS W. RICHARDSON,
Administrators.
Tallahassee Fla, September LIST. le0A = lsn-ezA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR., Kings New
Life Pills. They remove all poisonous
germs from the aystem and infuse new
life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nau-
sea, headache, dizziness and colo, with
out gripping or discomfort 25c. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27

All knds ct buildings SaAAsa
to methodS
rough and dressed AsAeSA
columns brackSs mAnAeAA Ga
and scroll vera q every sSe~
Cement bor sale
prompt attention We guAantSs 0~ WosS
arstoia In reasonable
sOAbOard Air bAAA ID bssA
COunty
PHONE a. SOA -"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27

For Sale, Tgrpentine location, with
eight crops of virgin boxes, one mile
Of railroad and steamship line: cheap
freight rates; bD6nty Of sound timber
10 cut thirty-hve crops.
J. N 3ANBORN,
slim Carrabelle, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-04-27
ANN 1urSs6 CHI

or boy, man or woman, 10 quickly out
of pain il Bucklen's Arnica Salye 10 APP
piled promptly, G. J. Welch, Of TekOn-
sha, Mich. says: Il use It in my fami-
" for cuts, sores and all skin injuI les,
and find il perfect" Quickest pile cure
known. Best healing saive made. 55C
at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

To what superior order of beings
do you belong. that We should serve
you? our ancestors, with yours.
we're the same bearded fellows uhu
came out Of the German woods ana
oVer-ran France and England. drift
ing to America with their Wild love
Of freedom and thirst for adventure
I and fortune, establishing here the
land Of the free ANA home of the
rave 4 nation with boasted laws
%Iealing equal rights - all and spe-
-ial privileges to none
You ride in automobiles and pay
Lor ears, while W. straddle mort
gagged mules. Your wealth. consists
II stocks and bonds and gold. cleo
tric lines and railroads. gorgeous
town houses, splendid country es-
tatas and palatiaI villas by the sen.
ours in our sun-burned ana tired
muscles. and the right to drink
spring water and breathe the fresh
air. Three-fourths of II farms are
.overcd by deeds in trust and our chill
dren are happy if they are clothed
sufficiently to attend Il four-montns
free school. Your daughters study
lrt at eastern colleges On@-half the
Iears, and rec1ine and dance and
dream the rest of the time-fraii
creatures With sylph-like figures. our
eirlS cook and darn. eNcopt when we
ie down sick or dying, when they
must take a. the hoe where we left
ST and save the crop.
But YOU say you are entitled to
luxury and ease and wealth if by ex-
erclSlnS enterprise, tact ana fine bust
ness Judgment You have won them.
And We concede to YOU that privilege,
and congratulate YOU ON your success
if it came right. But how have YOU
won it? There are laws on our stat
ute hnAi-G that y1onlyA. - - .,;-,, l..
acts that YOU have done. Your bust
ness record shows high-handed pro
cedure in Restraint of public trad,
God morals and religion. You have
coerced legislatures and bribed legis-
latorS. While We have lain sleeping
in our log-cabinS With the fatigue
that has made o rich, YOU have at
TENDED midnight leagues and plan
ned campaigns that meant our ruin.
You nave struck down honest com
petition and choke it to death, till
YOU are n only factor on the mar
ket-nObOdy else able to buy. cOnsc-
iuentIy. YOU take oar product st your
price, not ours. You have. Whtir
afraid of public indignation. and
under the probe Of investigation mis-
represented to the American peOpl-
your enormous gains. Your books
show only fair and legitimate profits
on your investments, when the truth
5 tHdJ NouI capital SIpCk Is tlfet-
fourths water ana your profit on in.
real capital paid in is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~equaIled in history. except by your
unrighteous brother. standard OIL.
We want YOU TO live and prosper.
We only ask the same right. We are
willing for YOU to get rich. but you
shall not force us To starve through
your Unsuitable greed. We would de
light in your success and prosperitz.
but You shall not plumber. u homes.
Before YOU shan DO this, we will fight
you. And under our banner We ask
every nan who Sy~mpathizes with
weakness against power. With right
against wrong, 10 enlist. Farming Is
the basis of every mans living in TINS
country. and for his reason our con
ditior is Of vital concern to every
citizen.-Danbury Reporter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

are as common in India as are stom-
ach and liver disorders with US. For
the latter however there is a sure rem
edy: Electric Ritters: the great restor-
atIVe medicine, of which s. y. Brown.
of Bennettsville. s. c. saws. 'Thev
restored my wife to perfect health. af-
ter years Of suffering with dyspepsia
and a ~chronicalIy torpid liver Flee
trio Bitters cure chilIs and fever. ma
larla. b~lllousness, lame back. kidney
troubles n bladder disorders. Sold
on guarantee by all druggists. Price
soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19


3
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

1t is 50 very easy to make e mletak.
It is as easy as breathing. In letters
he Is indeed a fortunate man who 4u,-
not make them daily. C4ld,.pu
wrote and Shelley translated it- ou
lie under "a mistake" I read Wilaus
q day ." 80 aH | write. i'm some daily.
that sofnc poet wrote something Ia
1850. and that it was twenty-five years
before MacauIaE wrote SOM. p.-.trs ut
MS oHn named. Macaulay died iu
1853, but nine years after the time
given. What Il great loss 10 literature
and history was th. breakdown in
health Of that great writer ana his
passing away but fIfty-njue years old.
Think OF it. That I~hacher4v died
when he was but ffty-tWo and Dick
ems when he was but flty-cight. IL
member. TOO that three great English
poets in the last century died Ner,
yonug-keats at. about Twenty-Five.
Shelley at about thirty, and Byron al
thiftE-siE. But then God was gen
rous ana spared Wordsworth until
he w eighty and Tennyaon until Inc
ives cIshtE-threc. The latter wrote tna
greatest poetry after he was eighty
two that Yer came from one 50 old.
50 far as | have read among a|ncieuis
or moderns- The great Sir Walter
Scott lived to siXty-jWo. Blu what
1 splendid treasury lie left 10 the gen
1tions unborn.
Wilmington. y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

A. the annual celebration that All
r. held ~ GuilfarI BATH. Ground ou
July Fourth next. monument - Cen
erals Francis wash and william L.
Davidson wllt be unveiled.
These are very beautiful MASSIVE
and imposing arches -pauI.ag the HE
forie "eIl New Bern aud Salisbury
Great Road "a comuruoEAtfDu
~ the character and deeds or the--
noble Revolutionary heroes HEiE as
senbI. the intelligence. AID patriotism
II North Carolina aud u number II
distinguished citizens from other
States and from tn. city u washing
tom Tt. fame m The ]hyuor-I dead
Hill b. safe lu the hands " Col. = 81.
N31d-lI aud Major " :. Graham.
thD alI ~ rnr c.I-f speaker ana
who VIII give - historical sketches
worthy ~ that classification and clad
il o~ratory u q very high order. Many
others a8ll address as. AL ar, cor
daily invited - b. present and sharr
in he pleasing abors and honor or
the occasion, and it is submitted all
ought 10 come Hho can.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

Teacher-Hhen little George Wash
iagtou's father fDrEav- him for cut
ting down the cherry tree. leon
IjI it teach
small Fr-Idie-That it's a wise
father HhO knows when u bury the
hat hct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19
HOLD YOUR NOSES. MESSIEURS, AND GAG


T., EIS h uHaiNelk
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

Yes. they are changing their opln-
ion about William Jennings BRYAN.
somewhat. and | shall not be SUE
pfised if the change continues to 70
on until some Of those people who
have been saying he is little and
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

the electric lights which have a dis agreeable habit of being out when most needed. disappeared for the night It looked bad for the normal who had the dance in charge but with that spirit which so oharacterizes normal students. they set about to bring .suc- cess out of apparent failure and suc- ceeded to the fullest possible extent. The music. the Besse orchestra from Phoenix. arrived on the evening train. The young men running the dance se- cured an abundant supply of candles which were placed at intervals along the wall of the hall and lighted. The services of Flnch's buss was secured to bring the young ladies from the dormitory and take them home again at the conclusion of the dance. Aside from normal students there were not a great many present but those who did attend report Q very enjoyable af- fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25

for the storm of Friday. How much those figures will be raised by this morning is question but appearances Indicate that they will at least be some larger.
 So far as can be learned about the only damage suffered by the rain is to stock and fields where cattle are being pastured. The weather being cold and disagreeable does not add any to the conditions as far as cattle feeders are concerned and a field where a few hun dred head of cattle are on pasture re- sembles ploughed ground more than an alfalfa field. Rural carriers report very heavy roads on all sections of the routes yesterday and are glad today is Sunday. There has been a slight in 'rease in the canals here: the Tempe yesterday carried two heads more than the day before but at this point there had been no noticeable rise in the river
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
THE FAT OF THE LAND.


 The incomparable Dooley. in his Dis sertations. which the Harrers have just published. takes up. with his ever delightful humor, among a host of oth- CT subjects. one that is nesr the ear of many a woman.
 Well. 'tis a sthrange thing. Neat ivrybody I know is thryin' tu rayjoocc his weight. Why shud a woman want 10 be thin onless she is thin? Tn idee iv female beauty that all gr-reat men firm Julius Caesar 10 mesilf. nas held, is much more like bar'l thin 2, clothes pole. Hogan tells me that .Slexand- der's wife an Caesars missus was no lightweights; Martha Wash'nton was short but pleasantly dumpy. m An dhrew Jackson's good woman weighed two hundhred an smoked a pire. Ho- gan says that all tn poets he knows was fin love with not to say fat. but ample ladies. Th' poets thimsilyes was thin. but tn ladies was chubby. poet whln he has wurruked all day at tn typewriter. wants to rest Ills head on a shoulder that won't hurt. Shakes peare's wife was thin. and they quar- reled. Tn lady that tn Eyetalian poet Danty made a fool iv hlmsllf about was no skelitor. All tn pitchers iv beautiful women I've iver see had nanny curves an sivral chlns. Tn phottygraft iv Mary Queen iv Scots that have In mo room shows that she tux on weight aftaer she had her dhress made. Tn collar looks to be cholSin' her"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
TtMPE
AN INCA OF RAIN.
Thst Much or More Fell Mere Friday
 Afternoon end Night.

Yesterday morning it looked as if the rain might be over for the time being and during the greater part of the day the weather was reasonably clear. Toward evening. however. 1t cloHded up again and at the hour of writing O o'clock) rain began failing again and there seemed 70 be every prospect of an all night rain.
 r. H. Simmons on the Government date orchard who keeps the only avail able record of the precipitation on this side of the river, was called up by phone yesterday afternoon and asked q there had been any rain in his sec tion of the country. He replied that there had been les inches Of 1t be- tween two o'clock Friday afternoon end the time t stopped yesterday tn0TninE. As the rain seemed pretty Eeaeral on this side Of the river. those hsUres may be taken as representing Inc precipitation in Tempe and vicinity
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
MESA
OILED STREETS.

A few days ago a proposition wat presented to the property owners and residents of Mesa generally in regard to olllng the main streets Since then the business men. CT quite a number of them. have expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of the plan However, they realize. as IS apparent on the surface that civic Eride is be- tow par. and that there is TO available man who will take hold of the propo- ation and push it to completion.
 Mesa, naturally, has the foundation for a complete surface drainage sew er system. as the land slopes in every direction from the business center With curbing and a few Of the main streets made impervlous to rain by the oil process 1t would make ] drawing card for the town which would equal another railroad.
 The street sprinkling costs Ss0 per month and the result is not what is desired. That SSO per month would go a long ways toward paying the in terest on good streets and clip some off the principal every thirty days Then when the job was finished the city would have mething permanent in the way of streets. If all expecta- tlons are fulfilled the Salt River valley Is going to have lots Of visitors within the next two years and they are going to be men who carry check books in their hip pockets and talk about how "the streets in my town back east diff fer from these"
 If there Is no energy put forth there is no enterprise and If there is no en- terprise-there Is not much chance of being town. There Is not much danger of building wiser than you know. If you don't even care where the lumber yard Is located.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
HOUSE FURNISHING HINTS.

Don't crowd in more furniture than is needed.
 Admit nothing that has neither real decorative meaning or usefulness.
 Admit nothing that is irretrievably ugly in line or clashing in color, even If 1t Is a Christmas gift from your dearest friend.
 Don't think that every square foot of wall space must be ornamented.
 Don't shut out the light and air.
 Don't try tO modernize everything
 Better plain room. bare save for Q Remebrandt print. a pair of colonial chairs. a Rokhara rug. and a merry fire on the hearth. than a gorgeous parlor crammed full of gilded pieces of usefulness and glutted with orna- ments Simplicity is the order of the day.-Country Life in America.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
MAKING BIG SCORES.

Sidney Moeur and Homer Corbell. The Republicans two rustling Tempe correspondents in the scholarship race have not been idle this week even though the weather has been bad. When the offer of a thousand extra votes was made for six new subscrib- CTS. each made a determined effort to make that extra thousand and both were successful. In addition Homer worked over time and last night added to his score some three thousand votes which puts him almost even with Syd- ney who for some time past has been a little in the lead. Both boys are hard workers and though their scores are not the highest. they have confi- dence that they will be nearer the top than now when the contest closes.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result. and unless the in- fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing but an unframed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 Y. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Famuy Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Forest Richmond of Phoenix and Mrs. Oscar Roberts spent yesterday afternoon here visiting friends.
 Word was received here yesterday that Mrs. Fletcher Schureman of St. Louis. formerly of this place. who had been in the hospital several weeks. was much improved and able to be taken home.
 The Curry twins are sick with colds.
 Harry Oberbeck who has been here for the past two weeks on business left last night for his home in Los An geles.
 H. M. Ferguson of Guthrie. Oklahoma was here yesterday looking up an in- vestment.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

F. C. Raymond. of Los Angeles, was Mesa visitor yesterday. M. M. Snlder. travelling for flour mill concern. came in yesterday morn ing and win be in the city a few days. He reports that the cold weather to the north Is quite severe. W. II. Steele of the U. S. R. $. locat- d at Granite Reef was In the city yesterday.
 A. J. Mclean. of Granite Reef. was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 NJ. II. Meyer of Tempe. was in the city yesterday on business.
 W. M. Kennedy and wife. of Roose- welt, were in the city yesterday.
 Ed Chappell of Granite Reef, was q Mesa visitor yesterday.
 J. w. Young of Tempe. was In Mesa yesterday.
 r. J. Packard of Toledo. ohio. was Q business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Robert Bowen was In the city yes- teraay from the Queen Creek district. located about twenty miles southeast of here. He is an extensive cattle owner and Is glad to see the showers of he past few days revive the graz ing lands.
 T J. Corkey of Toledo. Ohio. was Mesa visitor yesterday. MT. Corkey was recently admitted to practice in the supreme court of Arizona. He Is at present stopping with Dr. Ellis near Tempe. The two are old friends. both having come from the same town in the east.
 Mir and Mrs. Ed Smith who have been visiting relatives here for the past few days. went to Phoenix yes terday. They will return to Mesa in few days and in all probability will spend the winter here.
 Chester Prince. who has been se- iously ill at the home of his mother in the west part of the city, Is able to sit up. and will leave for California in a few days accompanied by his sister
 J. R. Stewart. was in t3e city today from Queen Creek. He reports that the late rains will put the ground in shape for fall planting and that the farmers are rejoicing over it's arrival
 W. A. Finley. who has been confined 10 his room at the home of Joe Mont gomery was resting easier yesterday.
 Frank Nash of Mesa. and Miss Flor ence Velasco of Fish Creek. were mar ried Thursday at Roosevelt. Mir. Nash l Is the stage driver between here and | Roosevelt.
 Dr. J. Rush Mercy was a passenger | to Granite Reef on the stage yesterday |
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
LEAVES FOR MISSOURI.

John Daniels leaves this morning on the Santa Fe for his home Tn Inde- pendence. Missouri. where his wife and children have been for number of months. Mr. Daniels has been a res ident of Tempe for the past three years and the greater part of that time has been associated with the Mercantile company and in that capacity has made many friends here who regret his departure but predict his return 10 Arizona in less than a year.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
NEW HAT CASE.

A. W. Cosner has just completed q store fixture for Hyder Bros. that adds greatly to the appearance of their place of business and makes ;he se- lection of Hat an easy matter for a customer. IL is hat case of good size and neat appearance and placed in good position we'll filled with a good line of goods, makes an attractive dis play.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
AROUND TOWN.

The Roosevelt stage yesterday morning was drawn by six horses on account of the heavy rains.
 The Edison show people went to Roosevelt yesterday morning where they played last night. They win ga from there to Globe for 2 one night stand.
 The orange picking Is nat progress ing very rapidly on account of the fruit ripening slowly.
 Several sidewalks or places where sidewalks would be If there were any. were submerged yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
CAME FROM FRISCO.

Mons Ellingsen returned yesterday from San Francisco where he has been during the summer and where his fam fly still remains. His visit here is one of business and he expects to re- turn before the holidays. He says Frisco is still on the boom and gives promise of being in that state for some time to come. The weather there of late has been delightful and is not as cold as in the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-25
DANCED REGARDLESS.

Conditions combined to make the Cadet dance of Friday night a failure but such was by no means the case: in some respects 1t was considered the most pleasant dance of the season. In the first place the weather was not the best for a good crowd and about dark