davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

WASHINGTON, November 17-Prest-
dent Roosevelt's letter to Secretary
Cortely6u authorizing the $3.50, 900, 900
bond and note issue follows
"The White House, Washington,
November IL, 1907. I
my Dear Mr.. Cortelyou-1 have con-
sidered your proposal. / approve the
issue Of the fifty millions Of Panama
bonds, which will be Immediately avail
able as the basis for additional currency.
also approve the issue Of 500, 900, 900,
or 50 much as you may find necessary,
of $50 3 per cent. interest bearing Gov
ernment notes, the proceeds of the sale
OF which can. be at once deposited by
you where the greatest need exists, and
more especially in the West and South,
where the crops have to be moved.
II have assurance that the leaders of
Congress are considering a currency
bill, which will meet in permanent fash
ion the needs Of the situation, and which
believe will be passed at an early date
after Congress convenes, two weeks
hence.
"What is most needed jnst at present
Is that our citizens should realize how
fundamentally sound business condi-
tons in this country are, and how alb
surd it is to permit themselves to get
into q panic and create a stEingency by
boarding their savings instead OF trust
ing perfectly sound banks. There Is no
particle of risk involved in letting busi-
ness take its natural course, and the
people can help themselves and che
country most by putting back into act
I'VE circulation the money they are
THE banks and trust companies are
solvent. There is more currency In the
country to-day than there was a month
ago, when the supply was ample. Over
s55, 900, 600 has been imported, and the
has deposited another 900,-
900, 900. These are facts, and appeal
TO the public to cooperate with us in
restoring normal business conditions.
The Government will see that the peo-
pie do not suffer, if only the people
themselves viii act IN a normal way.
Crops are good and business cOndi-
hons are sound, and we should put the
money we have into circulation in order
10 meet the needs of abOunding pros
perity, There IL no analogy at all with
The way things were in 1893. On No
vember 30, of that year, there was in
the Treasury but S161, 900, 600 in gold. |
IL, of this year, there was in |
The Treasury 9O4, ,OOO, 900 in gold. Ten
years ago the circulation per capita was
1929. It is now 1872
The steps that you now take, the |
ability of the Government to back them |
lp and the fact that not a particle Of |
'isk Is involved therein give the fullest |
of the sound condition of
lur people and the sound condition Of our
Treasury. All that our people have todo
low isto 60 ahead with ther normal busi-
less in q normal fashion, and the whole
lifhculty disappears and this end will
q achieved st once, IL each man will
ct as he normally does act, and as the
cal conditions Of the country's eOndi-
ION fully warrant his now acting.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE Roosevelt"
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Times Union. l4th: Mrs. Raymond
Cay snd Mrs. Cay Mccall will shortly
issue invitations for a beautiful recep-
ton, which they will give on the after
noon Of Wednesday, the 9th Of Sep
tember. from 4 till o'clock. Their
beautiful home on Riverside avenue rs
deseryedly considered On Of the hand
soonest IN the city, and will be a pictur-
eSque background for the- brilliant gath
oFinO
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

You can't be well If you have a weak
unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither
can you feel good II by some little ir-
regularity in eating you have caused
the stomach to get out Of order. These
little stomach troubles are signs Of in-
digestion, which may, and very often
does turn into q very bad case Of dys-
pepsia. Don't allow this to 60 on a
single day without doing something 10
overcome Il. Take some good reliable
and safe digestAnt like K0DOL for
Dyspepsia. K0DOL is the best remedy
known today for heart burn, belching
and all troubles arising from q disoF-
dered digestion. IL is pleasant 10 take
and olforda relief promptly. Sold 81
an druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
ExDrsssIon Of ThanIIs.

The pastor and session Of the Presby-
terian church hereby express their sin
cere thanks to the pastors and members
OF the other churches of the city for
their kindness and hospitality, 50 sub
stantially manifested in the entertain
ment OF our, representatives during the
meeting Of Rresbytery and Synod
W. II. ZIEGLER.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
THE PROHIBITICruST
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
BiS Meeting and GOvsrnor Browasa
Addressed Them.

a. Addressed Them.
Jacksonville. Metropolis, 10th says Of
It:
The prohibition campaign continues
to increase In interest and both sides
are showing great activity. Lately the
anti-prohIbitionists have gone TO work
and have done some very effectiveness.
The advertisements Of the latter forees
regarding business depression Is recioV-
ing considerable criticism, however,, as
Jacksonville at present Is extremely
prosperous and the recent money strin-
Rency has found but little reflex here.
So far the prohibitionist have had en-
the public meetings, but the 'antis"
are planning very aggressive battle,
in which prominent speakers are % be
featured.
Probably the greatest surprise Of The
day is the fact that the prohibitioninlB
have over two thousand names attach
ed and this practically insures the long
discussed "wet and dry" election. This
number It should be remembered does
not represent all the names, as several
petitions are still out, and have net been
turned into the committee.
No. GOVERNOR MADE A SPEECH.
About one hundred members Of the
campaign committee of the PfOhibiti8n
League met at headquarters last NIGHT
and discussed the campaign and it Ms
an enthusiastic gathering from start %
finish. The leaders last night expressed
themselves as fully satisfied with con-
ditions and stated that they were conf
dent of winning.
A distinctive feature Of the meeting
was the presence Of Gov. Napoleon 81
Broward, who made an address which
those present appreciated very much,
as the Governor Is not only an impress
sive speaker, but has been a pronoun-
ced champion of prohibition.
At the tent on Adams street, near
the postoftice, tonight John g Beard, 81
Pensacola, and the Rev, A. j. Coleman
will speak. Both are pleasing speak
ers, and while everybody Is invited, &
is especially urged that business men b
present.
IsTEvENs Is CHAIRMAN.
A. d. Stevens. of the Merrill Stevens
Company, one Of the biz
gest concerns Of Its kind In the coun-
try, was elected last night az chairman
Of the campaign committee, and vice
presidents Of the league were chosen
from every ward in The city. Others
representing country districts will also
be named during the week, who will be
chairmen Of the campaign committees
in their respective neighborhoOds.
A member Of the prohibition cam
paiRn committee this morning said % q
Metropolis reporter 1--WE have over
?, 900 names to the petition for q ape
,ial election, but we want at least 8, ,Oo0
md believe we will have them IN
very few days. We have a splendh
'ystem and since the. meeting last night
We will win, because most Of our sup
oorters are qualified voters who win 50
o the polls.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Let US print you up 4 neat supply of
Business Stationary splendid stock
on hand now also good stock for
seconds.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Pre- sldent on SItpation.

WASHINGTON, November 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter TO Secretary
Cortely6u authorizing the $50, OOO, ,OOO
bond and note issue follows
''The White House, Washington, !
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Two hundred bushels Of Choice Seed
Oats for sale. Apply 10 w. =. John
son, Chaires', Fla. Ss-4t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Two good, fresh, Graded Jersey Milk
Cows tor sale, $50 each Apply to
LOUIS HORNE,
'39-4t. Tallahassee, Fla,
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Chafng Dishes. solid copper, over.
lined with silver, and interlined with
porcelain. Elegant designs and new
appliances for heat To be had at II.
N. SWeetings. 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-06-05
WILDWOOD YACHT CLUB
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Elaborate Affair Celebrated at
Their Club House on
OttenS Canal
THE 0TTENS BASE BALL PARK OPENS

The second annual meeting and ban-l
quet of the Wildwood Yacht Club was
held at the magnificent club house on
Ottens canal, Thursday evening, May
Both. The affair was on an elaborate|
scale and over hundred members and
friends were present to enjoy the ex-'
cellent entertainment provided. The
Schumann Quartette, of Bridgeton,
one of the finest in the state, contrib
uted largely to the program. Miss
Marie Aeichmann, member of the
chorus of the East Orange Episcopal
church, sang several vocal selections
accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. H.
s. Foster. She has rich soprano voice
of extraordinary quality and her sing.
ing was enthusiastically received
Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger, of Holly
Beach, also rendered a vocal solo.
Prof. Jardella, of the Hotel Royal, gave
sailors hornpipe dance in costume,
and was repeatedly encored. The Yates
orchestra, of Philadelphia, furnished
excellent instrumental music through-
out the evening and Herbert N Moffett
favored the gathering with stereopti-
can exhibition and nu mber of illus,
trated songs. The entertainment CONF
mittee was made up of Hon. Augustus
Hilton, Herbert N. Moffett and E. b.
Springer. Among the guests present.
were Congressman Harry G.. Louden-'
slayer, Senator Robert E. Hand and
ex-senator Richard g. Miller.
To those intending to build one
hundred and six lots in the best resi-
dence portion of Wildwood are offered
in our second premium contract sale.
Write or call and let us tell you all
about them. The North Wildwood
Land Co., oath avenue and boardwalk,
Wildwood, N. J.
The Ottens Base Ball Park was OPEN
ed tothe public foEths1 f1r7f fin1
Thursday afternoon with alively game
of ball between the Ottens Ball club
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M.
g. A., team of Camden. The home
team showed its superiority in many
ways during the game and put up a
winning battery. The game was
practically lost through the wild
throwing of Zane, the Pensy's pitcher.
Hearon, the crackerjack Ottens pitcher,
struck out eight men and didn't give
base on ball. The team worked to-
gether handsomely and the game was
won for the Ottens boys by a neat
score of Az. Baseball is destined to be
the most popular outdoor sport of the
coming summer season. Manager
Springer knows this and is preparing
to surprise the public soon with some
of the most exciting games ever played
in this end of the state. The Ottens
Ball club is strong combination the
equal of which will be hard to find
anywhere.
Maurice river cove oysters by the
quart or hundred at Gem cafe. Thos.
T. Townsend. n
w. P. Buchanan and family, of
Philadelphia, are in their cottage for
the season at 18th and Central avenues.
Continued on Page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-06-05
Recital and Musicale This We'd
neSday

A bright, interesting program has
been arranged for the recital and
musicale to be given at the Wildwood
Baptist church, Wednesday evening"
June 5th, by Mrs. Francis 8. Tice, the
talented local elocutionist. Mrs. Tice
will impersonate Gene Ingelow's
"Songs of Seven" Jos. H. Hertz,
violinist, and Harry Overend, vocalist,
will assist in making the evenings
entertainment eclipse anything of the
kind given here for long time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-06-05

Attention called to the fact that kriZner Co.. Custom
Iaiors from Philadelphia have opened Cedar
avenue, Wildwood, N. J., and prepared do frsa
order work for ladies and gentlemen. We also do
Dry Cleaning, Dyeng, Securing Altering Repairing and
Pressing. First class work reasonable prices.
GIVE US TRIA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-06-05

Table board by the day or week,
homelike table. Thos. T. Townsend,
Gem Cafe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19

or pole, or upon any building, improve ment or structure within the limits of the City of Globe, without first having obtained from the Supervisor of Streets written permission to affix or pos, such publication in the manner above designated, or without first having ob. tained permission from the owner. or owners, of such building, structure or improvement.
 SECTION IT.
 Any person violating any of the pro. visions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and stand committed to the calaboose of the city until the payment of such fine, not exceeding thirty days, or shall be confined at hard labor upon the streets or public works of the city for period of not less than five days nor more than thirty days.
 SECTION III.
 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage.
 Passed, adopted and ordered filed this 18th day of August, A. D. 1907.
 Approved: w. s. SULTAN,
 (SeaD Mayor. Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
TUCSON SCHOOLS
 TRAIN THE BODY
PHYSICAL CULTURE ALONG SCI ENTIFIC LINES WILL BE A PART OF THE REGULAR CoURsE-PRo PER EXERCISE THE OBJECT.

Physical culture along systematic and scientific lines will be part of the reg ular high school course in Tucson this year and in this respect Tucson will set the pace for the territory, says the Tucson citizen.
 This department will be in charge of Professor o. Kuhn, who is one of the regular high school instructors. Pro lessor Kuhn is one of the new members of the high school faculty and is a graduate of Baker university at Bald. win, Kan.
 To especially fit himself for instruct. ing in physical culture, Professor Kuhn spent the entire summer taking a spe- cial course in the summer school of Harvard university. He will in addi- tion to instrueting in gymnastics and the various drills that will be gone through with, also have charge of any athletic teams that may be formed, which will include football, baseball, basketball, tennis or other sports. il ls the primary purpose, however, of the physical culture department to teach the high school pupils how to exercise properly to gain for themselves the highest possible development along physical lines. It is coming to be more and more realized that there is need of instruction along these lines as we'll as along mental lines. Sports in con- neetion with the physical culture occu- py a secondary position entirely. In addition to having the physical culture classes, Professor Kuhn instruets sev- eral of the regular high school branches.
 It will not be possible to get the physical culture work down to the best standard, however, until the new high school building is completed, which will be some time during the month o Feb ruary. Neither will it be possible to give much instruction in manual train ing nor in domestic science until that time. It is expected that consider able attention will be paid to both of these departments, as they are very practical.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
SIR THOMAS UPTON AS A SOLDIER.

Sir Thomas po who will make another effort lift the Amercs  Yet
  military which he a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
VOTED FOR ANDREW JACKSON
Alanscn Canfeld, 100 Years Old, Has
 Remarkable Record at Polls

NEW MILFORD, Conn.,, October IS. -Alanson Garfield, 100 years old, ex- poets to vote at the next town election and keep up his reputation as being the oldest voter in New England. He has always voted straight ticket. He was one of the first whigs and later repub- liean, and has deposited a ballot at every presidential election since 1928, casting his first vote for Andrew Jack son and his last for Roosevelt.
 Mir. Garfield was born and has always lived in this town. In early life he was a farmer, later butcher and eventually started the first lumber yard in this section, from which business he retired
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
ORDINANCE NUMBER THIRTY
 THREE

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I.
 It shall be unlawful for any woman to engage in prostitution in the City of Globe, unless she shall have a valid unexpired certificate of health issued to her by the City Health Officer. Such certificate shall be issued only to appli- eants free from all venereal diseases, and upon payment of fee not to ex- eeed $2.50 for each certificate to the City Health Officer, and shall bear date of issuance, be conspieuously posted in the owners room and shall expire if teen (l5) days after the date of issu- ance.
 SECTION IT.
 Any persons violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdeemanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, or be confined in the city jail not to ex- ceed thirty (30) days.
 Passed and adopted this third day of October, 1907.
 Approved: W. s. SULTAN, (Seal) Mayor. Attest: F. J. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
FEARED AN OPERATION
Pittsburg Man Kills Himself Rather
 Than Go to Hospital

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 1S,--Rath- CT than undergo an operation for appen- dicitis, A. F.. Butler, aged 45, superin- tendent of the Shadyside apartments committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the head.
 Some time ago Butler was operated on for appendicitis, but it was not sue. cessful. He was told that be would have to undergo another operation, and worried about it.
 Arrangements had been made for the performance of the operation at 1C O clock this morning, An hour before that time Butler went to his room tC prepare to go to the hospital. A few minutes later a pistol shot was heard and when his wife entered the room sht found her husband dead.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 292. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, September F, l9O7 Notice is hereby given that W. H. Butler, eff Globe, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Upper Notch lode min ing claim, Survey No. 2422, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. IS, unsurveyed Tp. l N, R. Is E., G. & s. R. B. & M., de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E. F Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp N, R. Is E., c. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. 54 deg. 59 min. W. 1674.6 feet; thence N. 27 deg. 36 min. w. 605.6 feet to Cor. No 2; thence N. 54 deg. 32 min. E. lOs5.s feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 43 deg. 37 min. E. 1o.s feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 27 deg. 36 min. E. 605.6 feet to Cor. No. 5; thense s. 54 deg. 25 min. w. l096.6 feet 60 Cor. No. ], the place of beginning Conflict with Ari- zona claim, survey No. 23l3, containing 6ss9 acres; conflict with Kingston claim, unsurveyed, containing .ll5 acre, and conflict with Stonewall claim, sur vey No. ll23, containing .OO3 acre, are excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, said Gila County, as follows: Original, book 9, page lS9; amended, book 8, page 347; amended, book IF, page lS6; amended, book Is, page 65. Adjoining and conflicting claims are Hogeye and Buckeye on the northwest; Badger and Kingston on the northeast; Kingston, Carlos, Stonewall and Arizona on the southeast and Arizona on the southwest. LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication September l9, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
ORDINANCE NUMBER THIRTY ONE

An Ordinance Relating to Bill Posting. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe;
 SECTION I.
 It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to post or affix any circular, advertisement or publication upon any telegraph, telephone or any other post
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
DELINQUENT

MeMILLEN SILVER MINING COM PANY. Location of principal place of business, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California; location of works, Me Millen, Gila county, Arizona.
 Notice-There are delinquent uIon the following described stock on ac- count of Assessment No. II, levied on the Eth day of August, A. D. 1907, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-19
Edmund T. Satchell
 Assayer and Chemist HI BROAD STREET 20. Box se7

And in accordance with law and or der of the Board of Directors made on the Eth day of August, A. D. 1907, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company in the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Ex- change avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California, on MONDAY, the twenty-eighth (28th) day of October, A. D.. 1907, at the hour of 2 clock P. M., of said day, to pay said delin- quent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 CHARLES A. HOPPER, Secretary.
 Office: Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corner of Fourth street and Exchange avenue, Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, California.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30
He'd Done Enough.

In a western Kentucky town Ber
Watson had saved the life Of Myra Un'
derhill. Miss Underhill had been over
turned I'm a creek with a swift current
and the act Of young Watson was
ye,y heroic one. He had saved the life
of the girl after she was sinking fol
the third time, and had barely strength
to pull himself and the young woman
to shallow water.
The news soon spread, and Ben Wat
son was hailed as the real, live, hero OF
the village.
Aunt Tabby Wilson, the oldest wom-
an in the village, the mother Of the III
tie colony, was loud in praise Of the
heroism of the young man, and at once
declared that Ben and Myra must gel
married. Ben saved Myry's life." she
said, "and now they must marry anc
be happy ever afterward, just as they
dc In the story books"
But Ben demurred; the arrangement
did not suit him.
why not marry Myry, Benz sale
the old lady. She Is yours, and we
must have a wedding"
"She is a nice girl, all right" replied
Ben, but 1 don't think we ough'
TO marry. Seems to me-" he went on
II have done enough for Myry."-Har'
per's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-30
Aulaurans department.
Prompt Action.

Martin s. Decker of New Platz, is
one Of the public utilities commission
ers of New York, a body of men with
sweeping Jurisdiction over the street
and steam railways and the gas and
electric companies of the state.
Mr. Decker. discussing the duties OF
his new post the other day, said:
ours is a work that must be done
with the utmost prudence and care.
Nothing must be undertaken by US
hastily, or else we shall find ourselves
In the position of the new school su-
perintendent
There was, you know, new super
intendent appointed to a certain school
"a jealous man, but a choleric and
hasty one as we'll.
Now 1t happened that on the day OF
his arrival at the school, while he was
working hard in his Office, a maddening
noise arose in the room next to him.
THE superintendent stood this noise
as long as he could. Then he looked
over the glass partition into the up
roarious room and saw among the
noisy lads assembled there a tallish
chap who seemed to be making more
of a row than all the rest combined.
Beside himself with rage. the super
intendent reached out his arm. seized
the tall boy by the collar, dragged him
over the partition and banged him
down into a chair beside his desk.
Now, he said, sit there, and don't
open your lips till give you the word.
Then he bent over his papers, and
in the ensuing quietude worked away
busily.
Some fifteen minutes passed. Then
the head OF a small boy peered timidly
over the partition, and a meek little
voice said:
please, sir, you've got our teach
er.'"-Washington Star.