davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09
EDEN.

l.,,,,,.,,l,,,.. vnrp
Harry thompson a'Ii M - pG.bords
Neoh cnd Fl'I'"'' ~ -
Mr.. Robert Fa'rnaINs an" ,h h;s , "I"
CT were welcome '''''o'' III ''''' ''''''
lsta W"eh
Everett J. ShattutE left WedneSd ay
r,,r,inr for annual visit to his brothers
"I XIV SMYRNA.
v.,,.l., ,,,,,,
Mr. ana ME- +, "; 't,H'"",I,,'s nst
uN'"'i S"'''' 81,
wv .''"' - ,,.h,,.,
Mr.. ana ',' "'.'Eyu .'i,..'m, ,nst
Wrr" ealing att ~ ""''''''"' ''.''
Tuesday afternoon
N,. IDu Richards came up from
su'"n Tu,.day to attend the meeting
nt III. Ladies' Aid Society.
Edward II. I"lourncAu S!rn' '"'
pay " i', "'I =, ,'r,'' l,IIirbtfl Hirrir ni
,n'"'il p,,,h
'S''"'' I've" ''' ..
last Monday while Charlie lhlIIpS
and lane Jennings were rowing ON me
river a manatro came up under their
boat and nearly upset it, soaring the
small sailors very much,
-, u.li...,
Last Saj ufuaE hr, ~ a. YUMA"
treated nus hrlEhn "IS ~ p''.', ~ -,
y usual SomG""dE looh l"iE VA" vi
the hrH'h ana 'ile parry ""H u'' w.,
,"'' ,.gnJ surh hrdragglcd look.
inu rortv a. some of them were when
th.y rot home, but they had fun all the
,an,n
Last Monday Herman pay S'rl''eu 70
be lllIrd WIN 'arl'nn me wafer was
literally WorNlhg WIN 'h' S',S'rS orau.
ties, IN" wafer WAS N'''"Vth as FmSH
and everywhere one W"ud T"N t''
fish would b" seen l"aling ana PulS
ing. lhcre must nave "rell ''ouaanHS
OF them II was Il Slg'l' lohE To o'
remembered
ne '"'u'rI 81" ,T iv'V n ,,'" - W;S.
WNIoE'n,S ,.V'''',S - Wv ,n a.uI 10 t"n
wv, 81, =, H., ,1,o,,,,o u,oI
I'o' '"' ''% ny ~ L"I "nn,.,'n',"l ',,'
wy ~, ''( '" ,IiaL ,', a, i ."J t"o, nnr,
."al,,n' III '',Ja e'o' " '"T tb Oo" " "v,
H. "Sn very 'r''S Gra hnont ~" '"ora '' H..
yuIl ,J" nr G, i,il,, ,''r, "Gi' uu,
iSh,lul "nu hr,H "a", tn, 'r' CIV, n'
r.u""ru rr', ,,,D . ~, me. 'o',T ;sit" W.
y Iov,J Jl was '' ,Inas 90 oF s'' tba
.!V.' "u'''" W WV P'0''' wv VI Wv
"'''''''"'''
Last Monday a delegation went from
this place to appear before the County
School Board, to ask for the reeStah.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-09

THE Miami Evening Record has been
compelled to enlarge it's size to that of
an eight column four page sheet, ind-
eating the healthy growth of that ex-
cellent daily.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
Kf HIKES YAVAPAI
 AND MAY BUY A MINE
David S. Rose and Capt. McDermott Return Tram a Visit to Siinkard Property Near Mayer.

David :. Rose and Captain McDer- mott were in the city yesterday, ar irving in the morning from the north and leaving last night for Tucson NIT. Rose as most Arizona people know, lives in Milwaukee. of which city he was formerly mayor. and is the head of the Twin Buttes Mining company, operating in Tucson. Captain McDer- mott was formerly manager of the United Verde and went from that property to the Twin Buttes in sim liar capacity.
 The two gentlemen passed through here last week from Tucson, their pur- pose being to look over copper prop erty in Yavapai county which had been offered to MT. Rose. When seen yes terday the latter said he was very favorably impressed with it and had taken a number of samples for further testing of ore values. If those results are satisfactory and the title is good. and he can secure the property on fav- orable terms, it is quite likely he will take it.
 The property belongs to a man nam ed Slinkard and lies three and a half miles southwest of Mayer. It has been known by some in the past as the McDermott group as Captain McDer- mott and Charles Clark had its explo- itation under consideration until the latter left for Europe. which necessi- tated a rearranging of plans.
 Asked concerning the progress of operations at Twin Butte, MT. Rose said that everything was moving along satisfactorily. Nearly all the work of opening up ore bodies has been done on the first or 165 foot level. Twelve thousand tons of ore has been shipped to Fl PasO and it all came from this level. The second level has been open ed up and connected with the first, but no ore of consequence has yet been removed though there is plenty of it there. When Capt. McDermott became connected with the management it was decided to stop shipping for the time being and continue sinking and the opening up of the third level. This work is going ahead nicely and the shipping of ore will be resumed at an early day. With the mine opened up in this way it is expected the cost of mining will be reduced by 45 per cent.
 The building of a railroad from Tue son to the Twin Butte mine was com pleted about a year ago, but only re- gently was the work of surfacing and ballasting the track finished. About seventy-five men are employed in the mine. and about twenty five in other capacities making a total of about 100 men the company is now working.
 Speaking of Yavapai county, MT. Rose said it was his first visit to that part of Arizona and he was surprised at the activity among mining men. There is something doing on almost every hillside. It is a great mineral section and well as he thought he knew Arizona before, the trip has opened up to him greater apprecia- tion of the resources of the territory. MT. Rose expects to stop in Tucson but day or so as he has engagements back in Milwaukee the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
"The Blood is The Life"

Science has never gone beyond ths above simple statement of scripture. But 1t has illuminated that statement and given 1t a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood Is "bad or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also elouded. &e mind and judgement are enected, and dnany an evil deed or impure thoteht P&-Se dllectly traced to the fmpHsssy of the 6foaN Foul impure blood can be made pure by the-use- ofL ls. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery: U enriches and purihes the blood thereby curing. pimples, blotches. eruptiOns and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood.
 e e e e e @
 In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en- larged glands, open eating ulcers. or old sores, the rGolden Medical Discovery rhas performed the most marvellous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is we'll to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con- junction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleansing consti- tutional treatment. II your druggist don't happen to have the sAll-Healing Salver in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fiftyfour cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. r., and it will come to you by return post Most druggists keep 1t ss well as the "Golden Medical Discovery
 e e e e e @
 You can't afford to accept any medicine of uT'Iloicn composition as a substitute for Golden Medical Discovery" which is medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper. the same being attested as correct under oath.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

Can a nan be said to be partial to a tFing when he gives his entire atten- ton to it?-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

would be more patient afterward in bearing the yoke and in tolerating each others infirmities.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
MARITAL UNREST.

The Delineator" a journal super ficially supposed to be devoted to fur nishing new designs for feminine dec oration is however engaged in work of a much wider range in many direc- tions. The Delineator is printing a Marital Unrest Series" which is arousing more than usually active in- terest in the divorce question. Two able articles by James Cardinal Gib- bons have been contributed to the se- ries. The eminent prelate first treat ing the subject in a scholarly manner from the church standpoint concludes:
 Unless the evil is checked by some speedy and heroic remedy the exist ence of family life is imperiled. How can We call ourselves a Christian peo- ple if We violate a fundamental law of Christianity? And if the sanctity and indissOlubility of marriage does not constitute a cardinal principle of the Christian religion l am at a loss to know what does.
 Picture to yourself the fearful wrecks daily caused by this rock of scandal, and the number of families that are cast adrift on the ocean of life. Great stress is justly laid by moralists on the observance of the Sunday. But what a mockery is the external repose of the Christian Sab bath to homes from which domestic peace is banished. where the mothers heart is broken, and the fathers spirit crushed, and where the children can not cling to one of their parents with out exciting the jealousy or hatred of the other, And these melancholy scenes are followed by the final act oi the drama when the family ties are dissolved and hearts that had vowed eternal love and union are separated to meet no more. The facility with which marriage is annulled is most injurious to the morals of individuals, of the family and of society. It leads to ill-assorted and nasty marriages, because persons are less circumspect in making a compact which may af- terward be dissolved almost at will. It stimulates a discontented and unprin- cipled husband or wife to lawlessness, quarrels, and even adultery, well knowing that the very crime will af- ford pretext and legal grounds for separation. It engenders between husband and wife fierce litigations about the custody of their offspring It deprives the children of the protect ing arm of a father or the gentle care of a mother and too frequently con signs them to the cold charity of the world: for the married couple who are wanting in conjugal love for one an- other are too often destitute also of parental affection. In a word, it brings into the household a blight and desolation which neither wealth nor luxury can repair.
 This social plague calls for a radical cure, and the remedy can be found only in the abolition of our mischievous leg islation regarding divorce and in an honest application of the teachings of the Gospel.
 If persons contemplating marriage were persuaded that once united they were legally debarred from entering into second wedlock they would be more circumspect before marriage in the first choice of a life partner, and
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

The largest and most elegant dental offices on the Pacific Coast Only the best men of the profession employed. Every painless method and modern instrument known to dentistry used. sIO0 FREE for any tooth we cannot fill ar extract without pain. s6-Best set teeth-$6.
 written guarantee for ten years on all work We want your work, want to do it to suit you, and do it always Gold bridge and crown work s5. If work does not suit you when done, no pay expected. Open evenings untIl 30; Sundays 9iO l2
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
PHoENIX ARIz., JUNE 25. 1907.
THE BEST BUSINESS PERIOD.

THE BEST BUSINESS PERIOD.
 Business men are agreed that this is the best summer Phoenix ever had. Trade is good and merchandise is moving in heavier volume than ever before. That is a condition which has existed since early in the season when trade might have been supposed to be- gin to slacken.
 There is no one unusual cause for this unwonted activity. but there are many of them and all are natural
 Real estate, which it was feared early in the season might be pushed upward a little too rapidly. is more than holding its own and such sales as are made are made at an advance over the purchase price of a couple of months ago.
 The building prospect is bright. In fact, there is more building m sight than ever before at one time in Phoe- nix There have been other periods of building activity when new build ings were put up. and extensive inn provements were undertaken. not be- cause of an urgent demand, but in an- ticipation of a demand. In this case the demand is here now and the build CTS are hurrying to meet and supply it. There is no speculation about it.
 Wages are good and there is em- ployment for all. If the cost of living is higher than it used to be. the gener- al advance in wages more than covers the increased cost. The most ingenious pessimist can discover no reason why this delightful state of affairs should not continue indefinitely
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

Arizona Lodge No. . r. & A. NJ. will confer the third degree of Masonry at s D. m. Tues day evening. June 25th. Vis- iting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
 WILLIAM WALLACE, W. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
HOTEL CADILLAC.

932 A. s. Main St. Los Angeles. Phones Home i456; Main 6COs. Special Season Rates.
 A new select family and tourist hotel, hand somely furnished, all outside rooms- conven- tent 10 depots, street ears pass hotel to all trains Special rates to families by the month. Rates s3 s3.5O per week. Hot and cold water. steam heat, baths free tO guests. Take Main ar Spring st cars. THOs. J. NORRIS. Prop
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25
WESTLAkE HOTEL

K. D. MUMMY, ProprIetor.
 All outside rooms In delightful DOT ton of city, one block from Westlake Park Nicely furnished. Pleasant Sunparlor 20x4O 1t. Summer rates now in effect. Special rates to families by the month. Street car to all depots. 12 minutes to heart of city.
 720 Westlake Ave. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

The Nogales Oasis warns the read ing public against hostile criticism of three gentlemen whose lives are con secrated to making life worth living Roosevelt. Bryan and La Toilette. IL is not likely that either MT. Roosevelt or Mir. La Toilette would accept the Oasis election of Col Bryan as a member of the triUmvirate. This Is a wiping out of partisan lines to which republicans are not yet ready 10 assent.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

The successful experience Governor Curry. of the Island of Samar has had ir wiping out the Pulajanes may have better fitted him for the more stren- nous task of dealing with the gang" in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

The plain speaking Albuquerque Journal continues to furnish us req sons for self reorganization in escap- ing joint statehood as follows:
 "A comet discovered in the last few days has no tail. and it has been sug- gested that as the wanderer passed over New Mexico the tail was stolen by the gang. But that is not plausible. Such a charge might be made to hold against some gangs, but everybody acquainted with our gang kno~s if the heavenly visitor had allowed him self to get into their hands he never would have escaped with the mere loss of his tail.'
 What would have been left of Ari- ZOua2
Arizona republican., 1907-06-25

Phoenix Bakery's bread has never been surpassed-never quite equaled. Our expert bakers turn from the ovens daily a quantity of cream bread C10c a loaO that for llghtness. flakiness and even grain will delight the most crit teal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
SHANE OF THE NATION

$500
"e s'e"' - ~
American people MAS the seuting 81
Apostle Reed Stnuot ms United States
senator lreth Juan.
How familiar is the sntrk OF that
sentiment 1t comes all the way from
Omaha to be printed In raised type OF
blacklist face, 'front.' page, and bordercd
In the buc0lic antl-"Mormon' Organ
It was the declaration OF Dr.
T. c. lift, the IonE-haired money-bes-
gar, plagIarist. ministerial. lnountebank
and persistent slanderer OF Titan, VINO
left here for the states good SOME Years
ago and who spends much OF his time
going IN and down the land as lee
tucer beelrng false witness against a
neCpe faI better than himself. il was
made. according to the Tribune special,
at a convention of Northwest division
OF Methodist Home Mission Work yes
.erday, enG after 1t had been accom-
panied by am onslaught against Sena-
tors 1)oIIver. Beveridge, Foraker anc
Dillingham;, 1t Is reported that regular
chorus OF endorsement came up and out
OF the Amen Corner" whereupon the
learned prevarlcator niopped his marble
brow with his coat sleeve. shook his
l9pn-ltke locks. and made one of those
famous appeals for which ne Is noted,
scriptlon list. we nave seen 1hls rev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.

The plumbers strike in SALT Lake
does not augur we'll for the building
situation this year. 1t looks like there
is trouble ahead. In fact II can be
safely said to have arrived. While the
number of men who dropped their tools
and refused to return to work is not
great Il is sufficiently large To- disturb
conditions as they now exist We do not
care 10 enter into discussion OF the
merits or dement's Of the Walkout at
this time beyond warming the men who
have quit To be careful lest they KIN
the goose that lays the golden eggs. 1t
Is true as they alIege, that the cost OF
living has materially advanced the past
few years, and that II takes more mon.
cy To- support a family than ever be.
fore. BUT plumbers prices have al
ways been VIGOROUSLY close to the top,
And the present wage scale Of $3.50 and
IS per day is a fair compensation for
working men even in the high price
days IN which our lots have fallen To
raise II dollar beyond that point can
have but one effect, and that Is. to dis
courage building The 'Ncws' knows
Of business men who contemplate sub
slantial improvements the coming SUM
ner who, are even now hesltatng. and
Wondering whether they had not better
defer carrying out thclr plans. Just be-
cause Of the disturbed labor situation,
and for fear that strikes. added 10 the
prevailing enormous cost OF material,
win not make II the part OF Wisdom TO
vast. That Is not the Way to build A
Greater salt Lake but tneu Of means
| cannot afford To take too great chances
on their Investments. Building Is al.
ready much more expensive than ever
before an the history OF the city. II
rates go higher thaN they now are. then
there must b. "a halt that wil surely
rethrd growth II Is "a time for all TO
be reasonable. n time for employers 10
pay the best wages they can possibly
I afford, and to make the workinEman' IS
[ burden as light ms the demands OF
I modern treatment, requirements and
conditions make essential But at thr
| same time Il behOoves labor to think
| wen before IL preclpltatcs trouble upon
the community and consequent loss
upon tsNlf- II Sail Lake Is IL grow
thls year ms we are fondIy hoping n
fhall then strikes should he avoided at
all haaards. for their blight is rulnous
and their effects demomising. let
none occur In uJah In this year OF
grace ana progress II Is time to ris,
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

In The Barrst hali. Az the purpose 81
this convention Is to bring before the
people all the latest information con-
corning so-caIled dry farming or
farming withcu the aid of common
irrigation methods, 1t Is evident that
II il ono OF the most Important gath
erings OF the kind ever convened here.
No farmer can really afford not to
keep posted on that subject. BY ey-
periments made Il has been proved
that land formerly considered almost
without value can be made to yield a
small fortune yearly by proper treat
ment OF the soil and modern farming
methods. A congress where these
matters are discussed and valuable
Information given Is therefore OF in-
mcnse Importance Progressive farm-
ers VIII value the Information they
can obtain at such n gathering. The
titnc has long gone BY when the meth.
DDS that were in vogue centuries ago
are considered sacred because they
were good enough for past genera
lions Progress is the characteristic
OF our age. TO build further OH the
foundations already laid is recognized
as the duty of each succeeding genera
tcn- And thus development is made
possible The farmers OF the West
recognize the Importance of dry farm
ing as factor in the empire building
now going on. and we believe this wlll
be proved by large attendance at
the meetings to be held here immedi-
ately after the April Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
A WORD FROM INDEPENDENCE.

We have, in a previous issue of the
News Informed Our readers OF the
removal Of the headquarters of the
Central States mission from Kansas
city to Independence. jackson Co.. Mo.
Elder Il. +. Cummings. who has been
called to edit the lIiahona in letter
dated March g. says the first number
of that journal will appear on April 6.
as contemplated, He adds: Every
thing is moving With great smoothness
here In Independence so far as We
are concerned. A feeling OF marked
friendship is manifested toward me
personally, and toward all the Elders
here, by everyone we come in contact
with, and we have yet to hear the first
word or see the first sign OF oppose
ton We have all tried to take a
course that would prevent excitement
or unnecessary stir and 1 think We
have succeeded remarkably Well. al
though we see and hear evidence of
much subdued interest in what we are
doing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20
SHOULD BE VETOED.

wa hone Governor Cutler VIII NOT
.oyua,e TO veto House bill Soi. confer
RING the power of eHinent DOMAIN upV"
,nrtipe companies under certain con,
di,,ors II the companies take care OF
thelr SIN Ike and fumes. as some e'','''
,hev can do. they do not need the fisn. ,
-, ,r,,pen, domain, because there VIII
~ no complaint against them II 'heS
cnnnot control the poisonous FUMES
they should not have the right % ucp'e
s,,so ,he valIle Of farms ard orchards
for miles. and then appropriate the 'a'iu
a, nya etically their own price, since IL
,youId have been rendered uns@fap'e oS
Inc sm.iters. II the smelling coinpA-
mag need band owned by farmers tllcy
should buy it In the open market t,''
ma, have the right 10 take II nom Jus
owner nolens volens.
We do rot believe. as itas been ialss'
,v charged, that any large ana irnpor''
nn+ business interests should De nam
r.,,sd ana harasscd unnec essariiy' pu'
We do contend that every man can ~
49,, everr other man. or combination
NJ men, strong corporations n"e
certed. to respect his rights TO hoiu a'iu
,,sa he property that Is MS W'ti,Uu'
w.. ~, r,,arance. If conflicts arise they
-n.,,ad he arbItrated with due regard
~ fhe interests OF all The Enaln"hl
r,opain BIN gives all the eoVan'As' -
the smelter companies 1t V d V''s,s
s Measure. 1t was possibly passsp
e,,,lna .he last hours OF rush. w',i'o" .
,,rnner consideration, and II shou'' n.y.
. -.. -, INV fin Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-20

them James i. 14if, the noted million
aire and PRECEDENT Of the Great North
ern Railway. stands conspicuous Mr..
Hill sees IN the small farm the material
ana Industrial salvation OF the United
States In the years Immediately ahead
A few weeks ago he submitted to an
Interview upon that theme. which Is at
tracing widespread attention, In the
course oS his talk with a newspa per-
man he said
within twenty years this country
Will have 5O,N00.0oo more people 70 sup
port and care for than X has In 1900;
Within 20 years from now It win have
two and q half times the population
to be supported thai it had then.
mo nation Of The past ever had such
problem presented 10 1t. These people
must mot only be clothed and FED, but
educated and held In the lines OF good
citizenship
'One OF the solutions OF she problem
IN my mind. is IN the better develop
lneGt VI the small farm its home and
producing life. It lis wrong, with such
81 population to he cared for. for us to
be con centrating all our working ener-
gies Ia nIanufa curing and commercial
Ce1ters. T1ilage OF the soil IS the Inn
pOrlant thing to cultivate and gaining
ownership of small and productive
tracts OF Hand.
IN this way the people can be dis
tiibuted SO that they are independent.
and the greatest freedom given them
FOR work schooling the pursuit. o.
means and happiness. aud the making
of tho helpful citizen. ! think the en-
cou1agcmenr OF small farm holdings
and thelr ownership BY Intelligent peO-
pie one OF the primal necessities of the
time. if we are "a be able half CEN
fury hence to care for ourselves"