davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

WE FIND THAT OUR BEST DRUMMERS AND
WELL PLEASED WITH OUR GOODS. HERE is
Philadelphia Pay Nov. 1906
E. O. Painter Fertilizer Company
Jacksonville, Fla.
GentlemenOur foreman there is great difference
the in favor of fertilizer over the He has
record unless hardly be realized
he applied the fertilizers side by side equal proportions Where
fertilizers used the trees have good healthy color and
have of fruit N. Where the used there
little fruit COLOR and look
if there had fertilizer used at ALL I am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) E. r. Redfeld.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09


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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
TOOK FIVE PRIZES.

Punta GOroa, Fla, APnl 27tn, 1907.
o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville Fla.
the Expositons and Fairs due
your fertilizer used nothing but "Gem Pineapple
for three and enabled to pines w
last captured for shielded the State Fa
Tampa These five aggregated s315oo consider tn
best pineapple fertilizer I know of.
Yours very truly
(Signed) J. M. Weeks, Mgr.
Punta Gorda Pinery Company.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
ALL THAT WAS CLAIMED.

E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company
Jacksonville, Fla
Gentlemen:-AH of your fertilizer which have used
all that claimed for it, and glad to state.
Yours respectfully
(Signed) w. Lacy
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

Grasmere FIav July 28 1000
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville Fla.
Gent1emenI wanted to tell about have
using Simon No. it for three and it gets
compliments than Nearly everybody that
looking WELL have had to
already They full of they look like they
would will bring you other customers, think
Yours, ETC.,
r
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentlemen:-Yours of the 1st just at hand. I
cause of complaint, the contrary do not he
for better treatment You will certainly find me
list of well pleased customers. Yours trl
(Sgned) A
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

So THOSE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. So

BEST AND BUSINESS ARE TIA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
MAN AND HIS BELIEFS.
The Seven Great Religious Bodies of
 the World.


 The population of the earth at the death of the Emperor Augustus was estimated at 50,000,00O Today 1t is calculated that this globe has popu- lation of 1,603, l50.OO0. Out of this vast number of more than billion and a half of human beings it is asserted that all but an infnitesimal fraction of 1 per cent believe in and worship in some degree supreme ruler of the universe.
 There are seven great religions in the world The Christian religion has the greatest number of adherents, 563, ,OoO.- 000 Of this number 350,000O00 are Catholics and 213,000,O00 Protestants. These two great divisions are subdivid- cd Into innumerable sects differing from one another on some point of dogma or church government Next in Importance comes the worship of an. cestors and Confucianism, whose fol lowers are 2S3,000,0O0 in number. This belief is confined almost exclusively to the Chinese and Japanese. In India there are 223, 3,000,000 Brahmans This form of religion has decreased some what during recent years, owing per haps to the continual ravages of plague and famine in that country. But it still holds the third place among the seven great religions. Brahmanism is hard pressed, however, by the faith of Is- lam. There are 222,000,00O of these fol. lowers of the doctrines of Mohammed. The fifth on the list are the Polytheists, the believers in many gods, who nun Der 130,0O0,000. The devOtees of Bud aha come next, 107,000.000 strong These, too, have their stronghold in India. The smallest of the seven great religions of the world is Taoism, with fl 000, 900 adherents in the Chinese em. pire and in Tibet
 The next greatest religion, in point of numbers, to Taoism is the belief of Japan, Shintoism. This has but 1S,- 100000 believers. The Jewish faith now counts but half that number of adherents. But unlike the other great religions, the followers of the teachings of Moses are not centered in any par ticular country. but are scattered all about the world Compared with the foregoing, the religions of the Parsees, while one of the most beautiful the oretically, has about the smallest fol lowing of any distinct belief in the world, 10000. This sect has its home in India and Is best known to the out side world by its curious burial cus- toms, the famed towers of silence" -Exchange.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
GOVERNMENT AND COMMERCE
Criticism of the Methods Employed by
 the Bureau of Manufacturers

The bureau of manufactures of the department of commerce and labor gives notice to American manufactur- CTS who wish to sell things in South America, the far east and elsewhere, that it is proposed to supply them with samples of various kinds of goods that are in demand in those parts of the world.
 These samples consist largely of cot ton fabrics of various kinds, and they also include wall paper made in Scot land, toilet soaps made in countries of continental Europe, leather and gloves made in Germany, calabash pipe made in Cape Town, South Africa, and cal abash which is believed can be grown proftably in the United States.
 So the bureau concerns itself not only with supplying samples of mer- chandise sundries in demand in out-of- the-way countries, but with providing material of home growth entering into the manufacture of these notions.
 It is noticeable that no effort is made to maintain and promote our trade with the countries which are by all odds our best customers-the countries of Europe while much effort is made to under mine some small industries of those countries in order to increase sales to countries which buy very little from us, and to promote the making of some things which our manufacturers do not care to bother with.
 The whole scheme is trifing one, originating in false economic notion the notion that the way to make com merce profitable is to cut loose from our best customers and treat them with in difference and contempt or try to in Jure them in a small way, and to find market for lot of knick- knacks, that we do not care to make, in coun- tries, in countries which can buy to better advantage of others.--Chicago Chronicle
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
No Cure For insomnin.

A sufferer from insomnia may work hard at physical and mental labor, yet the night cometh when no man can work. The insomniac, utterly fatigued, falls into a slumber--not sound, re freshing, dreamless slumber, but a coma, lethargy, torpor, born of ia tigue In few hours the demon says "Awake" and the insomniac starts in stantly into waking, with bright. star ing, winkless, sleepless eyes. Is there no cure? None. Insomnia comes with age. You cannot cure your years. You used to sleep yesterday when you were young Not poppy nor mandragcra nor all the drowsy sirups of the world can medicine thee to that sweet sleep which yesterday thou hadst." = San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
GR|NDELL ALIVE
 THINKS BROTHER
Douglas School Principal Who Went to Explore Tiburon Believed by His Brother to Be Captive Among the Seri Indians of Tiburon.

E. P. Grindell, district representative of the International Correspondence schools of Scranton. Pa, was a passen- ger out this morning after passing sew eral days here on business for his com pany, says, the Bisbee Miner. Mir. Grindell, who is brother of Professor Thomas Grindell of Douglas, who, in an unsuccessful attempt to explore the coast of Sonora is supposed to have lost his life, stated that he was no more convinced at present of the identity of the man found by prospectors in the neighborhood of the island and reported to be his brother, than at the time he denied the statement.
 C can, of course, not deny the fact absolutely that the body found may be that of my brother, but l am con vinced that 1t is not. 1 understand that the news of the discovery was first heard in Douglas and portion of my business there is to investigate the matter and find out for sure what there is to it.
 "The report of the find that saw. however, leaves my mind at rest in the eonvic ton that it was not the body of my brother that was found by these men. As l read the article it stated that the body of a prospeetor from southern California had been found. Now my brother was not in southern California and was not from that DOT tion of the country when he died, if he is dead
 "At times l entertain hope that he may still live and be captive on the island, which so far as anyone knows has never been explored by a white man but is supposed to be inhabited by tribe of the fierce and gigantic Seri Indians and a few Yaquis. It is n well known fact that this is their stronghold and that they issue forth on raids from it at low tide when they can easily walk over to the mainland. l try to believe this theory as to my brothers disappearance is the right one, but It IS very unlikely that il is the case.
 ''l do not know whether I shall make any further search for the body or not Possibly I shall in the future, but if is mere matter of conjecture as to where it will be found, in ease he is dead, and a most difficult matter too, after going to the place where he was last seen alive by his companion Hoffman, who was the only surviving member of the party which reached the point on the coast opposite the isl and, to find the body, as the shore back a short distance from the water is covered thickly with undergrowth, rendering it hard in the extreme to locate anything and almost impossible to find the bones of a man.
 Ny future action in the matter will be governed entirely by what learn in Douglas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

You haven't as long to live as you used 10 have.
 Some people are so agreeable that they are disagreeable.
 Heroism Is generally a foolish act with a successful termination.
 Some people not only insist upon giv- ing advice, but asking questions st the same time.
 When married woman hears about women who are working on salaries she is liable to say, Well. I earn all I get"
 The surest way to tame a man Is to take his money away from him. When a man has no money even woman can run over him.
 People talk of nursing their wrath as If they are bloodthirsty for revenge, but leave an angry man alone and In two days he will have forgotten what he got angry about.-Atchison Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
Putting a Little Prince to Sleep

During his short visit to Berlin Prince Olaf of Norway was idolized by his relatives there. On the night of the Norwegian royal family's depar- ture the correspondent was waiting at the railway station, two hours before the time the train was to leave, when a royal carriage drove up. A lady and gentleman stepped out, followed by thin little boy-Prince Olaf. It was o'clock-past the usual bedtime and the prince had to go to bed on the train. He stepped into a compart- ment containing his cot.
 Then the engine driver took his post and moved the carriage slowly to and fro, thus rocking the little traveller to sleep.-Dagens Nyheter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
E..t and we.&.

The chief distinction between the genius of the eastern civilization and that of the west, according to an ori- ental. lies in this: With you the indi- vidual is the hub of the universe--even charity begins at home with you while with us of the east 1t is the whole, the state, not the individual, that we emphasize. An Individual is nothing; the state, the whole, is every thing We sacrifice thousands of in- dividuals, we sacrifice our children and our wives upon the altar of na- tional honor, without hesitation, with out regret.-Forum.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
HI. peep Grief.

visitor--I do hope that poor Jack, your brother, does not grieve too much at my having broken our engagement. 1 feel sure he must be very unhappy. What did he say, dear? The Sister Oh, he said what lucky thing it was you broke 1t off this week instead of next, as it saved him from having to buy you birthday present! B
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
CHAIRS, CHAIRS, CHAIRS,

Just received from the factory car of 5000 chairs of all kinds and latest patterns; dining room and kitchen chairs, revolving office and counter chairs and stools; rockers in variety kitchen chairs, 90 cents and upward. A close price for cash on my general line of house furnishing goods. J. P. McNeil, opposite Miners Union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
By the Pound.

Little Elsie Mamma, how much do people pay pound for babies? Mann ma--Babies are not sold by the pounda my dear Little Elsie-Then why do' they always weigh them as soon as they are born2- St. Louis Post-Dis, patch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
For Sale

We will sell our entire Roosevelt business, including stock, building, fix lures and water works Inquire either at Sultan Brothers at Globe, Ariz., or Sultan, Newman & Co.,, Roosevelt, Ariz.
 SULTAN, NEWMAN & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
Bigamy.

Fife Papa, man who has wife too much Is a bigamist, Is he notf Papa (thoughtfully)-Not always. dear. illustrated Bits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

Ladies, you can get good red, ripe and juicy apples and cranberries at Murphy 'sJ- the Globe Market. Order while they are fresh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

We have sauer kraut and sweet pie kles that will please all the family. Globe Market; Murphy's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
Brick! Brickl

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON & HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
Keegan' s

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in
 his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

This week cost sale of silks, satias, embroidery laces and ribbons, corsets and bustles at E. F. Kellner 6 Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

Dorchester Bourbon, fine goods, aged and just the thing for what o;is you. McDonough s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

When you want good things to eat go to the Old Dominion Commercial Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

Good watches and reliable repairing at Rubottom s, north of bridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
pre.encs of a1inA.
After the railway accident: Did

get compensation, BillT' 'Yes; f5 me and fb the missus."
 "Why, didn't know she wor' 'urt"
 "She wasn't, but had the presence' of mind to fetch 'er one on the cad with me boot" London Tatler
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

Twenty per cent discount on all la dies and children's hats. Old Domin- ion Commercial Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19

Phone in your want ads. Main asl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-19
DUR VERY BEST HOT BLAST

the strongest and best hot blast made It s really wonderful heater (will hold fire 20 hour with asif pail Of soh eoal). ii viii burn ANrIhtNG-no roal is too cheap poor for it.
 Halfthe heating power of coal eoes up the chimney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

1t is said that in the history of tho
American Episcopal Church no man
before Arthur S, Lloyd three times de-
clined election to the episcopate. The
Episcopal Church can offer no higher
honor to its clergy than election and
conservation to they bishopric, and that
this honor has been thrice refused by
DIR. Lloyd would alone mark him az
unusual man in his church The do
ceses Of mississippi Kentucky and
Southern Virginia successfully chose
him. His declination of the first was
not couLted to he stranGe---other men
have declined election to small do
they knew said: @He Is waiting FOR
Virginia to elect him; for DIR. LLOYD
I is known to be a loyal son Of Viz
ginia But Virginia acted and again
there came deolinatiiq2n; ands with y, Y
said FINISHED the work intrusted to
mclby the church, Ilcannot leave it,
What IL the, work? About seven
yaars ago tie Domestic and ,ereig
| Church WAS In search Of a general sec.
rotary. Several men had been elected
| to the 0opi lion, and had declined TO
serve, Then it was announced that the
Of the. society are usually known, had
elected the Iey DR.. Lloyd Who is
her was the general question. The
general secretary, unknown seven
known and Lest-loved men in tho Rpis-
DR. br, Lloyd has Just returned 10
4 America from what promises TO be u
In the, hsst place. il was the iirst trip
.laround the world ever undertaken by
Ian Episcopal missionary secretary to
Visit tha Taissio nss of thai church. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

years at q time. Their laws require
that they come back every SO often.
and their wives can claim a divorce
If they remain longer. TIA man abb
sents himself more than two years,
his Wife has not only the right to
marry again, but she can take pos.
session of all the property belonging
to the family and keep it.
am told that the Mozabite women
are true to their husbands. They
wear black while their husbands are
absent, and mako great feasts when
they come home. Among the winds
served on such occasions are barba-
time a dinner is given to the poor
and this. strange to say, takes place
at the cemetery. Here the Wife plays
the Lady Bountiful, sitting on the
tomb of her parents, while she hands
out the soup and dlspenses her aims.
l have seen many of the Mozabites
during my travels. They,a are short,
stout and light-complexioned, with
features Jewish in cast. They are
them sleep In their shops. whore they
sometimes do their own cooking, saw
ing every cent to take home.
Love and Marriage In the Sahara.
All the women of the Sahara marry
young. a girl is often betrothed at
eight or nine; she is married at
twelve or thirteen, and is an, old wo-
man at thirty. At ten she begins to
prinlp and look at the men, and some
thing is&supposad to be wrong Witt,
| her If she is not married at seventeen
or eighteen AS TO the age Of the
| husband. that matters not. He may
be sixteen or sixty, and he may have
several wives. {.
/ p. The marriage is usually arranged by
4 a female match-maker, employed by
the groom, who is supposed to find out
all the details as to the character and
wealth of the bride. She goes with
her to the bath and investigates hei
! beauty; she makes such inquiries al
home about her cooking and house
keeping ability as enables her to fur
Irish full description. The groom
is supposed to pay certain sum fol
4 the bride, and she Is expected to bring
him a small fortune in jewelry an6
4 household effects.
4 Preparatory to the wedding the bride
lbs put through a course OF training
She Is hathed and creased again anc
/ again, and her skin Is coated will
a powder. On the wedding Gay she Is
| wrapped UP in SO many wells that she
looks more like bundle than a wo-
! man, and in this shape she is carried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

livery day on their way to wurrulk
know that Gumdhrop tn wanst mighty
king Nv tn turf is now connected with
wan iv TIL cabs. near tn main en-
thrance an can be seen hidin' his
bushes in nose bag. Th, former
might. son iv a worthy sire is owned
by T. Doherty who bet much money
Oh him an nachralIy has a great af-
Fiction f'r him. He says he is almost
even With him now an soon expects to
shoot him.
An so they go TIL, turf romances
Idcn't.last long. There are more kings
an queens " TIL turf In wan season
thin there are presidents iv France
an that's a good nanny. But it's
grand sport an whin Hogan asked me
to go an see it wint. Twas wan iv
these fine summers days when We feel
| like flannel shirt in tn wash an
was wondhrin' what shape I'd be in
whin / cooled, Hogan burst through
| til dure With a telescope hung round
his neck an Says he: Why dye stick
indures such day? Come out an
breathe tn fresh air he says. AN in
jye TIL spoor ~ kings. I've got a
good thing in tn first race he says.
Not he says. that care anything
about that. Bettin' is tn poorest fea-
ture iv racin'. IT'S tn open air, the
fresh breezes, TIL clear sky, tn crowds
INV happy, careless people spendn' a
day free firm care an worry midst
/ he says pleasant surroundings he says
'watchin' tn mighty heroes ~ thu turf
ccntendin' for glorious mastery, and
4 he says 'maybe bringing in a little
money" Hogan he says.
i $50 / whit. Coin. to TIL sport Nv
A kings. Hinnissy is much TIL same as
goin to a picnic " tn Steanfitter' S
Il Union. We rode on sthreet car as
long MS they'd let US FIR five cents an
(. thin we boosted Ourselves into rail-
4 road car that'a been kindly lent to TIL
4 passenger department be TIL gineral
4 freight agent f'r TIL occasion. An
K away we bumped. TIL ear was filled
4 to tn dow point with what Hogan calls
INothries ~ tn sport iv kings,
thought recognized some fellow menu
bers ~ TIL Retail Liquor Dealers Pro
Itcctiye an BniVolent ASSOCIATION an
mot few customers iy tn same. All
Eth airy stocracy an gntry had theii
coats off. Fair women added gayety
to tn, scene, Nanny ~ thin were just
! Off their private yachts an still had
\ on their yachtin' caps, Their faces
L lwcre flushed with happiness an wore
!, tn. pleased but thuntcd expression ~
; mothers that have busted into babyfs
: bank With can opener.
NE moved cheerily along II througf
q thu pleasant suburban scenery Will
Il i7yistast!v tn 8paekia' louse 5I3roderiek'
j, glue facthlY, TIL palaGhal homes iy5th
y 'bone-dust Industry an smilins milel