davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
guf Geite 4 bieier Summer be.

Iuf Seite 4 bieier Summer be-
einnt Der g bohn. Yuter Solcph
Ieber, g. s., cine Heibe bpdit in>
terelianter .Sorfbilber aus Snoien".
ipel6e mir u%nieren 2eiern CUR Seftilre
empfeglen. 3u9leih ipolen fptr bier
nit Elm freunplihes &ort fir Die
NiiiIipnsarbeit bes bpdfp. Witarbei>
tiers einlegen. Cine 8abe fir Die
&usbreitung beg @lnubens ut 1pobl
70 gut angepenbet fpte ir9enbno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
SerlanQt.

Cine quite tatboIiid1e 6amilie, nm seiesIih su
aoopttren, ODER aufiuaebmen nno 5u erSieben:
etn aino BON 5 ooer 6 Sahren, bis baSielbe aroBs
ldbrtg getpproen it,. um Rdbere6 menbe man
idb an Sofspb D. @amfer, ct. Marp's gburd,
StQpuruen. Spma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Tret an
MbeumaftSmu3
&rdnfe

gsenn Gle nit Mbeumatismus ober @i6t BE.
ballet 1ino, oann i6reiben sic mir uno 10
peroe Sbnen iret Elm padet zines barmlolen
WlitielS ienoen, peldes emit MID uno ieitber
~fuuienoe beilte. 2ieies munoerbareWlittel betlte
fiir5li6 einen Serrn bon 10 Sabren,. fpelter
bon iieben 9ler5ien ais unbeilbar ertldrt NOR
ben mar. Gin iquiirirteS BUD iiber Nbenulatlss
mus uno Ui6t ~iberieloe i6 auf Hunl6 eoeu.
falls irei. Wlan Goreifire:
JOHN A. SMITH,
400 Uloria Slsa.
Milmaafee, Mia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Cite ppn Scitrdseu fir bic Snbiihc
Wtiiiipn ppn Safer Spicpb
Ieper, g. S.

Srau q. sc. S6ipab, @t.
Ingel, Oregon s. 200
g. 6antcn. 81. 81. 4, Sua
buaue, Soma 49,. 200
Chr. Soerr, Oneida, 9. 9. 800
s. g. @rpf, 9beiter, Nebr. 300
lln6efannt, Gentrnlia, SOMA. 1000
Glent. Srenner, Sruitpale,
Californian 500
sc. @ilberbing, Inca, Minn. 500
&c. 2ebnere, Witenlter, Ser. 200
sc. 8. Sleepp Che, Winn. 200
1ln6efannt, Gentrnlid, Soma. 1000
&. q. Bertrand, Sleepp, Spe,
WinneIpta 49,. 800
Gbam Sun9ers, Sleepp gDe,
Winneiota 800
Srau s., Subuaue. Sonia 800
Eeter HoeDer, Sbe6olt, Soipa. 800
GA 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

Im Iittfpp6 Ibeno ipielte
oas 16 Wonnte alte Sinh Der Che
lellte o. Setpis, GARNER al Isburp
allf Der Sreppe, fiel 6erunter unb
auf cine @abel, beren 3infen beme
lelben IN bas Saupt bran9en. Sas
Sinh i6tpebt 5lpii6en Sob unb
2eben.
3upeilen lit Der S6mers bon
Nenralaie iebr bcftis; san8 sleiG fpie
beftig oerielbe and fem mag. ct.
Safobs Del tpirft bagesen unb ite1t
cine natiirliHe Girfulution tpieber Der
nnb cine &ur lit Die Sol9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
9otel III b%errenten.

SaSielbe fam AM /. 2pril 1907 besogen tuerbeu.
.Sfuei GtIenbabnen freu3en bic Stabt. Tdberes
az %erfragen BET benz Gi9eutbimet u. 3. Wout,
Stndlep, Rinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
GGtehau0luua.

6err MIois Saiel, 30. 1912 JofpasStraBe. 9u.
buaue, Soma, bat tets cine ooaitdnoige 9lusfuahl
einheiniii)er uno importirter adieforten Dor.
rdthis. gusudrtige S%eitelungen meroen prompt
beiorgt. Breis!iite wiro auf Yerlanaeu serne
au1eiauot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
GipgrapBie bes bpdb,u. Batter Wtl=
helm Gmpnbs.

(SortIebung bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
6 | q

fir Senienigen, peldJer cine Golonie
bon Sarmern na6 Der belten Sarms.
Sruft@ uno GENTLE @eeenb in ben
Ser. Staaten fiibren miro.
Gbenes Sanb, feines @aifer, se-
iunbes &lima.
Gin @ermo9en fir 9ieieuisen. bic
glei6 fommen.
Ian i6reibe an
IRA SMITH,
lockney, Floyd County, Texas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Weqen &rebsjMaoen.

Sl empfeble hermit Stroop's berlbmte
bentihe. 9uluer. 2ieielbsn .beiIen ieoen lnodb
1u6erlih. 9aS anertarnt ein3ig bette NlitteL, nm
Magentrebs erioIgreib gu beilen gSe9eu Rdhe'
rem, 3engnilie II. |. no, ifreibe man an:
COWARD =. Boeotug,
ct. 9ueas. Sptua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-24
81 Pevensey Road,
ST. Leonards-on-Sea,
OAHU COLLEGE
LECTURE SERIES

Miss Mary III. Krout will give her
first lecture in the Oahu College series
on Friday evening, at 5 o'clock, In
Chas. R. Bishop Hall. The subject OF
this lecture is "London. From her
many visits to this world-famous city,
Miss Krout has gathered an abundance
of fact and story which, when told IL
the interesting way for which this
lecturer is famous, will make the even
ing most memorable and enjoyable
one.
Tickets for the course of three lee
lures are one dollar, and for eacf
lecture fifty cents. Students ticket:
are twenty five cents for each lecture
Australia and Pekin'' will be thu
subjects of the other two lectures.
Tickets may be obtained from the
students and at the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-24

You want remedy that will give you
PROMPT relief. Get Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. It always cures and cures
quickly. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd. agepts for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-24
DOCTOR .MAKALUA
GIVES ADDRESS

DR.. Makalua, the Hawaiian physician
who has lived in England for many
years, in the following note answers
for himself an inquiry about his loca-
ton which recently appeared in this
paper:
81 Pevensey Road,
ST. Leonards-on-Sea,
England, Dec. q, 1906.
Dear Sir: A stranger in Scotland has
Just sent me a cutting from your issue
of November 16 last q think inquIring
for my whereabouts. The above ad-
dress will find me. 7 thank you Tor
publishing the inquiry, and with best
wishes for the New Year, believe me.
yours truly, M. MAhALoA.
To the Editor, Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser, Honolulu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-21

mission men, and by cross-checking
the reports made by the growers
with the book records of the local
Truck Growers association, the
results from given acreage Of vari-
Gus crops have been obtained"
As to the crops for the various
localities visited the successful
truckers list them in order OF pro-
ftableness and certainty as fol-
lows:
Corpus Christi-First, cabbage
second. cucumbers; third. onions;
fourth, beets.
Kingsville-First, carrots; Sc
cond, beets; third, onions.
Sarita-First, Irish potatoes; Sc
cond, watermelons; third. cucum-
bers.
Raymondsville - First. water
melons; second, onions; third. Irish
potatoes; fourth, cucumbers.
Harlingen-First, watermelons;
second, onions.
Brownsville-First. cabbage; sc.
cond, onions; third. Irish potatoes;
fourth, cucumbers.
Santa Maria-First, onions; Sc
cond, cucumbers; third, beans;
fourth, cabbage.
The bulletin gives the methods
of the successful truckers in that
section and goes into detail con-
corning the variety Of seed used,
the times of planting. preparation
of land, etc., at each point on the
gulf coast. Here may be found
the mistakes as we'll as the most
successful methods concerning
every truck planted in that country.
and may be had free by application
to the Texas Experiment Station,
College Station. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-21
COAST HORTICULTURAL SURVEY.
Bslletla Beias lssued By The Agricultural
and Mschsslcal College.

One OF the most interesting as
we'll as instructive bulletins ever is
sued by the Texas experiment sta
ton is that just being published by
Mr.. Z. c. Green. associate profess
sor Of horticulture of the college, on
"A Horticultural Survey of the
Gulf Coast" II is not only full of
the most valuable information to
the trucker, but reads like a
novel; to any one who is at all in
terested in the agricultural devel-
opment OF the State and the re-
turns for such labor.
Prof. Green has very carefully
watched the rapid and remarkable
development Of the gulf coast dur
ing the past three years and made
a special study Of conditions which
have made this development pos.
sible, gathering. in the interim,
statistics and, as yet, unpublished
information from almost every
trucker in the coast country as to
his mistakes and failures as we'll as
successes. A study of the enemies
to truckers, such as insects and dis
eases, has been made and remedies
for these found.
The facts given in the bulletin
may be entirely relied upon. as
Prof. Cree: says: II have gone 50
far as to Obtain, and copy the orig.
inal bills of sale returned from com.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-21

$500. Stocker and feeder market
follows that Of fat cattle closely,
with even more Of a tendency to-
ward immediate recovery after de-
clines than is shown by fat cattle.
The hog supply is moderate,
about like it was at this time last
year. and prices are going down all
the time. Run last week was A.
600 head. and prices declined IS to
to IS cents for the week, with the
greatest loss on heavy and packing
weights. The market Is Of S to 10
cents today. heavier weights again
getting the biggest loss, and only
one load Of heavy hogs selling at
the top. $500. whereas lights and
butchers each sold at the same 6g-
ure. Bulk Of sales was at Is. sax
to $6.s7H. Present prices are still
90 to IS cents above this time .
year ago.
]. A. Rickart.
l.. S. Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-21
THE MARKETS.

Kansas City Stock Yards. March
rs, Ioo7.-A total Of 1000 cattle
arrived in quarantine division last
week. nearly all of them fair to
good short fed steers. The market
fiuctuated within a range of 10 to
IS cents during the week. at its
lowest on Wednesday. but closed
the week nearly steady with the
Run is moderate today
at a loads, somewhat less than il
would have been could cars have
been secured as ordered at several
different points. The market is
steady to a shade lower today, the
weakness showing most on the best
cattle here, some 1900 lbs. steers
from the Usage country, at Ss.7o.
Other lighter steers ranged from
$4.aS to Sass, about like the close
Of last week, COWS worth $500 to
s4.as, bulls scarce lately, quotable
at S3.sS tos3.ss. veal calves around
500. In the Native division med
ium and light weight corn fed steers
sold stronger today than did the
heavy steers. nothing very choice
here, bulk of the steers at ss.o to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-21
BRYAN. TEXAS. MARCH al, 1907.
cesssll6aled Securities Company o
ooIlss Islssested h Bsyss ed Col.
lege Lice -csslesesce win
be He'd.


The consolidated Securities CON-
pany of Dallas. which is backing
the proposition for a trolley line
N Dallas to Corsicana. Fairfield
Palestine. Is manifesting an in
.olt& in the proposed Bryan aud
V kge line that may result, in their
mSng hold Of the enterprise. The
Eagle understands that this COM
pany. of which Mr.. S. G. Bon Dur
ant Is president, is very strong
one financially and able to take
care of any financial deal with
which they become identified.
The following letter, received
yesterday morning, explains itself:
Dallas. TEXAS. March rs. 1907.
NJ. =. NJ. Law,
Sect. Businsss League.
nsyan. Texas.
Deas Sir, Replying TO your favor Of ,h'
lSeA Inst. Addressed TO Mr.. Bon Durant,
~ ~ 10 advise that We are In measure,
1amlllar with the project Of building ar
olocsslc rad from Bryan to College Sta
M, sad while Mr.. Bon Dursnt would b,
plsassd 10 visit you personally and 60 into
~ proposition. Il 10 imperative At mi,
sinsskas be rsnaia Ia Dallas. Ifyou sc yr;r.
aefspd the Other msmbsrs g g jSSr Le.eu,
csnmI(sss Who 7fe 66 matter in charge
wosld ~ II 70 call On IN here. advising .,
= he time and date Of POUR arrival. ",
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-21

would be pleased to have our Directors
meet you and 20 into the proposition fully.
Yours very truly.
w. II. McGrath,
Secretary.
Mr.. Law, who goes to Dallas to-
day to attend the State Sunday
School Convention, will meet with
the directors Of the company and
lay the situation before them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Modern India a Mixture

India is not nation, but simply a collection of heterogeneous people. The mass of the population, in spite of their sun.tanned skins, are Aryans, but the yellow race is represented on the north. east borders, while the Coromandel coast section consists in large part of the colored race. The religious beliefs are numerous and range from Buddhists in the east, pagans in the north and Mohammedans in the northwest, through the great bulk of Hinduists in the cen ter, to Buddhists and Christians in the extreme south. The methods of govern ment are as diverse as the peoples. The British only claim portions of the coun. try as British territory, and the numer- ous native Maharajahs, ruling masses ranging from few thousand to II ,000,- 900 subjects, are more in the position of allies than actual subjects. Many pay nothing toward the English gov ernment, British law does not run in their territory, they levy their own taxes and tariff duties, issue their own money and maintain their own standing York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Tidbits for Their Sunday Dinner

"Every little while," said the man. ager of dogs boarding house, "the owners of these animals prefer a re- quest that seems utterly absurd. The strangest of all was made by a woman who came yesterda yto secure accom- modation for two of her pets.
 l" What do you feed your boarders on Sunday3' she asked.
 " 'The regulation fare,' I told her.
 Oh, she said, that won't do for my dogs. They have been used to something extra for Sunday dinner, and if there was change in their fare for the worse, now that they have gone to boarding, l am sure they would suffer Kindly see that they have a good Sun day dinner. I am willing to pay extra for 1t if necessary
 ''In consideration of that extra re- muneration clause I promised to pro vide some fancy dishes for the two dogs on the Sabbath day. l am quite sure the dainties won t agree with the little beasts, but the contract calls for tid bits, and tidbits Tn provide if it kills them. ''-New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Careless of Children's Eyes

"Thc East Side people take less care of the eyes of their children" said the eye and ear infrmary doctor, "than any other people in the world. It is a com non thing to see babies that should be in shaded cradles in curtained room, ssleep in a buggy on the sidewalk, the sun blazing down on their shut lids. This all through the heat of the sum- ner, into the fall, and along in the winter time often, the people live so much out of doors. Last night I looked over into the windows of flat across the area and there were three gas jets burning-you d be surprised how reek- less these people are of gas-and di- ieetly under it bed with two children asleep in it, the light shining brilliantly down on their eyes. Not eontented with binding them with sunlight, they must blind them with gas. New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
PASTOR SERVES CONGREGATION
 WITHOUT PAY
REFUSES TO ACCEPT CoMPENsA- TON FOR SERVICES AND AD- vIsEs OTHER MINISTERS IF ABLE TO DO LIKEwIsE.

NEW YORK, November 16.--"I be- lieye it to be the duty of every minister who is in position to do so to serve Christ without financial compensation. Hereafter, in no circumstance, will receive any salary for my work in con nection with this church. The satisfac- tion of knowing that l have served the Lord faithfully will be the only reward shall ask.
 In these words Rev. H. Allen Tupper, who in the last six years built up the membership of the Fifteenth Street Baptist church, Brooklyn, from 204 to nearly 700, announced to his congrega- tion that he will serve without pay. Members declared the church is wealthy enough to pay the pastor large salary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
FORMER GLOBE BANKER
 IS SOON TO BE MAR
 REED TO CLIFTON BELLE

An approaching wedding of unusual interest to the social set of Morenci and Clifton is that of Miss Donna Fisher and Mir. J. k. Todd, which will be sol emnized in the near future. Miss Fisher has lived in Morenci but very short time, but she taught school in Clifton for two seasons and was one of the most popular young ladies there. She had been teaching at New York this year, but recently gave up her school and came to Morenci with her mother and sister. MT. Todd is one of the auditors of the Phelps Dodge company and was for several years associated with the A. & N. M. railroad as pay. master in the Clifton office. He is well known here as well as in Clifton and the many friends of both the con tracing parties will be pleased to hear of their intended marriage.-Morenci Leader.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Clocks that Strike Thirteen

At Worsley there are two clocks on Lord Ellesmere' estate so arranged as to strike thirteen at the hour of one. One of these is over the new entrance to Worsley hall, in the center of Wors- ley village. It originally gave time to the employees at the duke of Bridge water s works in the neighborhoOd. It is said that the duke had the clock made to strike thirteen because his workmen sometimes pleaded excuse for being late after the dinner hour owing to the fact that they did not hear the clock strike one.-London Graphic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUES DEPUTY SHERIFF
 FOR H0LRING TRAIN

It is understood that in the near future Attorney F. M. Hartman, act ing for the Southern Pacific company, will file suit in the district court against Deputy Sheriff Schillem of Ben son for damages for holding an s. P. train at that place few nights ago.
 The suit, which it is understood the Southern Pacific company will file, arises over the action of Schillem in at taehing a car belonging to the "Little Johnny Jones" company, and thereby holding the entire train for nearly half an hour over their usual stoppage time at Benson.
 The attachment referred to was is. sued in favor of Manager Manahan of the Bisbee opera house and was made out against John M Gates, advance agent for the Little Johnny Jones !" company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
One cartoonist,s Record

Cartoonist Davenport has the unique record of electing more men to office than any other eartoonist in the coun. try, and his method is unique in that he does it by opposing them. On the notable list of men he has helped to elect will be found the name of the late President Mckinley, the late Senator Hanna, Mayor Mcclellan of New York, Mayor Busse of Chicago and lately. Mayor Johnson of Cleveland. And the explanation is, possibly, that while many cartoonists show in a pleasant way the faults and foibles of the candi- date they oppose, they do it in kindly humorous way, while Davenport s polit- ical drawings generally show bitterness. Marion (Ohio) Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
A Historic Handkerchief

A hero of sorts who is not yet for. gotten had tribute paid him by an awed crowd which stood outside win dow in Fleet street yesterday, all gag ing at a dingy yellow square bearing the royal arms, with lions rampant in each corner. The square was the hand kerchief used by Tom Savers when he fought Heenan, the "Benicia Boy" at Farnborough, on April r, 1860. Say CTS, feet 8 inches in height, coura. geously faced the American giant, who was feet l inch. Today the hand kerchief of Tom is for sale. It was once priced at f50.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
ROOSEVELT
 DAM IMMUNE
 FROM FLOODS
ENTIRE STRUCTURE IS NOW UP ABOVE HIGH WATER MARK, WHICH PRECLUDEs THE POSSE. BII.ITY OF FLOOD DAMAGE.
a Special to the Silver Belt.

$ ROOSEVELT, Ariz., November I
 $ l6.-The big government dam is 3
 ]: now immune from flood damages. ;, $ It makes little difference now to ;, 8 the contractors on the big project ;,
 s whether the Salt river goes up or ;,
 $ down, as the dam is above the high ;, $: water mark, all the way across it. &l 8 Tbe actual work of building the x # dan, which has so often been in- %' $ teruPted by floods in the Salt < a river following heavy rains, will ;; $ be vigorously pushed and it is ex- x E pected that o'Rourke & Co.,, the ;; 5 contractors, will put on a much 2S $ larger force of workingmen. & s# s $E EE < $s # SE < < < < < x sE $;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
MONEY DECREEO fOR THE USE OF
 POOR PEOPLE
ToLsToI ANSWERS ROCKEFELLER AND SAYS THAT TO WITHHOLD MONEY FROM THE POOR IS CON TRARY TO GODS RELIGION.

* ST. PETERSBURG, November < * 16.-The Rach states that John D. < * Rockefeller wrote to Tolstoi asking x x for advice as to how his great %s < wealth might best be employed for < x the benefit of humanity. Tolstoi &: * answered by applying the parable x: * of Lazarus literally and adding 3: * that wealth is equally repugnant < < to Christianity and common sense. #
 < Money, he declared, was decreed 3f
 * for the service of the poor To $ * withhold its use from the poor is < < evil, he asserted. 3E < * * < < < < < < < * < * * E < *
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
ARRESTED FOR aUM.cHEwINa
Members of Choir Charged with Dis
 turbing the Services

HAZLEToN, Ind, November 16.- Bais Cunningham, Overton Decker and Sylvan Pearson, members of the Baptist church choir, at this place, were arrest ed yesterday on affidavits filed by the Rev. Samuel Bettie, charging them with disturbing religious services by chew ing gum while seated in the choir.
 No formal charge was made against four young women in the choir, who also chewed gum, and they were se- verely rebuked by the minister.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Voice Energy

Dr. Marage recently presented before the Academy of Medicine, at Paris, the results of an investigation of the amount of work performed by operators and singers. It appears from his ex- periments that bass voice, in order ot produce the same impression upon the ears of hearers, in hall, requires the performance of from seventeen to eigh- teen times more work than is required for barytone or tenor voice. The bass voice is always at disadvantage with regard to the amount of work it de- mands. Thus, Dr. Marage finds that whereas men are always more fatigued than women and children by an equal effort of the voice, men with bass voices suffer the most fatigue.--Youth $ Com panion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
SUICIDE IS BETRAYED BY DOG
Animal Sits Disconsolate by Pond in
 Which Master Sought Death

GREENWICH, Conn.,, November 16.
 Guided by dog which had followed it's master, Clifford Burlington, manager of Nathaniel Witherelps estate, who wandered away from home last night, party of searchers are preparing to drag the American Felt millpond for his body. Last night Burlington, who had been ill and acting strangely for two days, ran from the house. Search was made all last night, and today the dog was found sitting on the bank of the millpond. He would not leave or touch food offered him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Pointed Paragraphs

A long face gathers few friends.
 A little shaver is one not old enough to shave.
 Skillful men should know how to dis. guise their skill.
 No, Alonzo, it isn't the bad eggs that produce tough chickens.
 When woman takes the conceit out of man she adds to her own.
 Putting little more in than you take out will eventually fill your purse.-Chi. cago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffice. Give us call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
GOLDEN LODGING HOUSE

Prices reduced 50 per cent. Single rooms, good beds, electric light, spring water. Opposite the Wedge saloon, North Globe. Rooms $4.50 per month.
 FRED II. GOLDEN, Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17

The groom in prospect is well known in Globe, having ofliciated as assistant cashier at the Globe National bank for a number of months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-17
Pointed Paragrauhs

Don t stoop to pick up the kind words you drop.
 It's easier to be sensitive than it is to be sensible.
 After putting up bluff man is liable to stumble over it.
 Many man s early training has kept him from making good.
 Give small boy pin and soon both will be on mischief bent.
 Gray matter is all right in its place and so is the long green.