davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
EVENING COMPANY.

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Newton entertained a number
of their old-time friends and ac-
quaintances at cards. A most de-
lightful and happy evening was spent
together, followed by very elegant
lunch.
w. P. Ella received the first favor
for gentlemen, and Mrs. c. H. Ar
thur for the ladies'. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. n. Bunting received the consoli-
dated favors.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
BIG SERVICE FOR MEN
WILL OPEN THE REVIVAL

Tonight the opening service of the
revival to be conducted at the Meth
odist church in this city will be held.
The service tonight will be for men
and boys of the church and congrr-
Cation, and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Rev. Forsyth will be in charge of
the service.
After tonight services will be held
each afternoon and evening. except
ing on Saturday, when no afternoon
or evening services will be held. and
on Monday when no afternoon SER
vice will be held.
DR.. Tyler of Nebraska, who VIII
assist Rev. Forsyth in the meetings.
Will reach the city Wednesday. He
Is minister of brilliant attainments
and an earnest, : forceful. sincere
man.
The services will continue for sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
WOMAN's CLUB
WILL STUDY FAMOUS PLAY

Z Tomorrow afternoon at Z.
+ O'Clock the Woman's Club will +
E meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. +
+ Clarke on Chipeta avenue. An =
= unusually interesting program +
+ is to be enjoyed and a large at +
+ tendance is expected. The pro- +
+ gram is as follows: r
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Nothing doing in police court this
morning. 1t has been unusually dull
in police circles for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors who rendered
assistance and sympathy during the
last sickness and death of our below
ed mother, Mrs. Ida jacobson, who
passed from life Tuesday. February
IL, 1908.
Very sincerely,
MRS. JOS. A. X. CRAWFORD.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

The El Socorro - made for the
elite smokers-and union made at
that
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

David Anderson, Bernard j. DUFF.
fly, J. R. Hughes. all of Collbran, and
James G. Clayton of Mesa. were in
town yesterday en- route to Delta to
attend meeting of stockmen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

a few horse blankets to close cut
left.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

Our phone numDer is changed TO
Red 161. ]. q. Mckenzie, the
plumber. s<S Colorado avanue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-17

subscribe for the Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
MINIS REL SHOW-A

show will be given by the Ladies of the Maccabees sometime between Christmas and New Years They will be assisted in the entertainment by the Knights who will be the burnt cork artists and handle the bones Beside the regular minstrel show there will be specialties by the ladies such as songs and dances. There will also be a drill by the ladies drill corps. The proceeds will go to the order.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
MINING OPERATION
 IN SALOME COUNTRY
The Progress of Work On the Ulti- matum and Other Properties.

Salome, Nov. 27.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican, )-Three shifts are now at work sinking on the | Ultimatum property. The shaft is being sunk for eastern parties who re- gently bonded the property and it is calculated that it will cut the ledge | which oUtcrODs in a striking gossan at one hundred and fifty or two hun | dred feet. Ged Shull is in charge of the work. Sinking is rapidly progress | ing on the shaft for E. A. Haggott of Los Angeles and Prescott on the South Cholla group of claims. This 1 work is being done under contract by McEntee brothers.
 The Harqua Hala is going right along getting ready for important de- VelOpment work in the near future. It is reported that the force Is to be in | creased by the first of the coming month, though no definite advices have been received to that effect c. H. ShOtwell. NJ E., of the firm of Latimer and Shotwel, engineers of Prescott was a Salome visitor this week MT. Shotwell was examining properties in the Tank Pass country about nine and half miles northwest Of SalOme.
 F. s. Jones. president and general manager of the Brayton Commercial company spent several days in Salome recently. MT. Jones states busi- ness conditions all along the A. & C. show most decided improvement The company operates stores at Wick enburg, Salome and Rouse.
 Officials of the Harqua Hala Devel- opment company passed through here this week on a visit to their big irri- gatiOn project. Work on the dam is progressing rapidly under the exceIl- ent management of the men in charge
 w. $. Wilson, the well known min ing man from the Desert mine section. about seven miles west of here was q Salome visitor this week The Wilson reports that several deals are pending in his part of the country.
 A large number of Salome residents enjoyed the excellent Thanksgiving dinner served by J. W. Burngardner at his restaurant here. The dinner was all that could be desired-so good. in fact. that there was almost no con versation at the table. everybody be- ing too busy to waste time on mere talk
 w H. Elliott, the county surveyor, was a Salome visitor this week.
 J. J. Sullivan went out to the Ulti- matum camp to go to work this week.
 Wm. Auderek is now running the engine for the Harqua Hala Develop ment company at their dam site, seven miles southeast of here.
 g. A Heckelthorn, representing the International Ore Treating Machinery company was in town this week. look ing over the field. MT Heckelthorn is most favorably impressed with the region.
 Gid Shull. in charge at the Ultimat- um came in on Thanksgiving day for grub and supplies for camp. He took out two wagon loads. one inside and one on the wagon in the rough
 Harry Nevin, part owner of the Hardwick group, about nine mics north of here, was in town this week on a short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

was in the great game again this year This is good news. for ac- cOrding to previous reports, it did not appear that any of the Yale men were in it very strong
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

The fight on Speaker Cannon has been abandoned, but an attempt. it is said, will be made to shear him of much of his power by changing the house rules. That, we think, will be about as difficult as to elect another speaker. When one comes to think of it, he is apt to conclude that a powerful speaker is better than one of no power. Under the direction of the former the house is likely to ac- complish more. We have heard a great deal of the speakers abuse of his power by throttling needed legis- lation, yet probably not one man in a thousand can point to any benefi- cial or possible legislation which was fl,-.+.'
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
SEATS CAME HIGH

comes to Phoenix from a new Haven resident who says: T was around town yesterday all day but did not see the big football game between
 Yale and Harvard. I am not much on football, anvu nd seats com Inanded SZ5 of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

1tment of Frank H. Hitch 'tmaster general should as a political reward. las abundantly shown the whole country, last year, that he is r more than average That is a qualifi- required in a post
 nnians will feel
 this ap-
 '- h.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

A few such days as we have had would bring public interest in the sidewalks movement to fever heat. So would a few epidemics of typhoid fever and diphtheria fill us with earn est thinking about a sewer. system.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

Our contemporary, the Globe Silver Belt, has received some of the new gold coins and is in high glee over them. The Belt has proved that they will stack" Most of us have not had enough of them together to find out whether they will or not.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOV. 90, 1908
AN UNNECESSARY COMPLICA-
 TION

TION.
 At a church convention in Tucson last Saturday two resolutions were adopted. One favored the amendment of the present local option law so that prohibition could be adopted by a majority vote instead of by a two thirds vote, as is now necessary. The other resolution demanded that the statehood bill should contain a pro- hibition clause.
 There was no impropriety in the adoption of the first resolution. The convention was moved by the strong and growing temperance sentiment in this country, and no doubt represent ed a considerable part of it in this territory. The convention had a com plete right to make such a request, and the legislature will have a com plete right to take such action upon it as it shall deem best.
 But the second resolution was an improper one for at least two reasons The more clauses there shall be in the statehood bill, by just so much will the difficulty of passing it be increased. The simpler that docu ment can be made the better it will be for us, for the less opposition will it have to encounter.
 Besides, prohibition is a matter for legislation by the people who will be the more directly affected by it. If a majority of the people of the new state should want prohibition. they will have it and enforce it as eff fectively as if it were provided for in the enabling act.
 In fact, such a provision, if it could be inserted in the statehood bill, would probably be set. aside in the first test made of it after the new state was once in the Union.
 A clause of the constitution pro- vides that The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privi- leges and immunities of citizens in the several states" One construc- ton of this clause has been that con- gress has no power to impose a con- dition on the admission of a new state that did not apply to all other states on their admission.
 The bill admitting Oklahoma con- tained a limited prohibition clause, affecting, we believe, only that part of the new state formerly known as the Indian Territory, and was de- signed for the protection of those Indians who are not under the care of an Indian agent It was pretty well understood at the time, though, that whatever force the provision would have would depend upon the action of Oklahoma after its admis- sion.
 However, the principal objection to the Tucson resolution is that it seeks, with the best intention in the world, to furnish an unnecessary complica- ton to a situation which -Arizonians desire shall be as nearly freed as possible from complications.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

The Tucson Tribune is taking more interest in the organization of the legislature and the distribution of the loaves and fishes than the election returns warrant. We republican news papers are mere onlookers, rank out siders.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- ciaI messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
CURE

Oil of Pine, and a half i'll cure any Id break a teaspOonful r druggist
 irgin Oil
 1red and
 Chemical
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

It doesn't make any difference how much the attorneys of Count Boni de Castellane and the Prince de Sagan each expose the ignoble client of the other. public estimation of them will not sink any lower. These exposures were discounted long ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

it the next day, but pointed out that there was no necessity for such a convention. A man in private life could not do such things and retain the entire confidence of his neigh bors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
KENDRIGK

Special Cor. Ocala Banner.
DR.. Russell, of Starke, but who is
teaching at Gainesville, preached an
interesting sermon here las Sunday
morning, as did Mr.. Teter in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Grantham, OF
Pine, spent the Fourth with Mrs. G. S
sister, Mrs. c. I. Grace.
Mr.. G. W. Ray. who visited HIS sis.
ter in Georgia last week, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. Archie King, lumber inspector
for Cooney, Eckstein accompany, OF
Jacksonville, spenth the Fourth with
his wife and daughter who are visit
ing here.
Miss Beulah Darlington is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. E. G
Jones, at Agnew.
The many friends of Mr.. E. c. Nc
LeOd will learn with regret that be is
confined TO his room with a mild form
of typhoid fever.
Messrs. A. A. DIN and c. l. Grace
visited Ocala Tuesday evening and
attended the meeting of the Odd Eel
lows.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
KENDRICK

We are having Occasionl showers
which are much appreciated.
Mrs. jamie Varnes and children of
fernando spent last Friday and Sat
urday with her brother, J. J. Guthney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Webb left last
Monday on their annual vacation for
New York and other eastern points,
they will be gone about three months.
! We wish them a safe and pleasant
| trip.
Mr. Theo. Brown accompanied by
Miss Mary Hall of Pine, visited here
last Saturday. Miss Hall remained
over until Wednesday the guest Of her
old friend, Mrs. Arch King.
M E. J. Nix and bride spent a few
hours pleasantly with their parents
Tuesday.
Mrs Harrison, sister of Mrs. Chas.
Syms, of Jacksonville is spending a
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Russell, of Starke. sister of
Mrs. c. c. Priest, is spending a few
days with her sister here.
Mrs. Christee. of Christine, Fla.
spent last Sunday with Mrs. W. G.
Richie.
Some of the people will spend the
Fourth in Ocala.
Mr. R. D. Jones and family, of Ag-
new spent last Sunday with Mr.. J. E
.TuTnipseed.
Mr.. A. A. Olin, in stepping off an
engine last week sprained his ankle
quite severely, but he is able to be
out again.
There seems to be quite an attract
ion over here for Mr.. Auson HallsIl of
Oak, He was seen on our streets last
Sunday with one of our fair bellies and
if broad smiles are any indication we
would say he had a genuine case Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
FROM THE LAKE BRYANT SEC
TON
In the Woods July 1905

In the Woods July 1905
To the Editor Ocola Banner:
The soil is light, yet it produces well
corn. cotton. sugar cane, oranges. etc,
besides il is pleasant and remarkably
healthy. The uplands in this portion
are generally billy. but they are he
more pleasant and healthy. The crops
are generally good, although the idea
prevailed for a time that crops would
be somewhat short. because OF the
forwardness OF planters and The re-
markable dryness of the spring But
thanks 70 a kind Providence the rain
came in due time and the prospects al
present are truly encouraging; me
fruit crops are also very good, though
not so good as they We're last year.
These lands generally are remarkable
for their flowers. and the atmosphere
is exceedingly pure. which tends 20
contribute much pleasure TO the in
habitants There are also a variety
of game. such a. deer, turkey, etc.
The land is also intersected by great
many clearwater ponds out of which
can be obtained a variety of flesh
water fish. A growth of cedar. live
oak. the magnolia. which is so much
admired for its beauty; the cypress.
the pawpaw. With its green foliage
and rich looking fruit. The shady dog
wood the TIT, with It's beautiful
blossoms; its low savannas covered
with towers of prodigiouS growth. al
so the fg. orange and date. Besides.
its balmy atmosphere. its refreshing
pools. its many bays and harhors.
make Florida a country far superior
ito any state i'm the Union iH natural
attractions, and ] am compelled 90
agree with the Ocklawaha poet who
describes it as follows.
If thou wouIdst find a favored land.
Bless't with the flower and orange
tree:
-hlFl tllt SUI. a 'llAlotf NIal4'tr
Go seek the land of Florida.
Here is the farmers paradise.
Rich harvest comes with little care.
While spreading rivers. trimming RISE
And TO their marts the products
bear.
The surged OckIawaha tolls.
For many round her borders spread
Upon its burtheneI bosom sped
Majestic stream thou roIl'st alouG.
Type of the land Thy waters lave.
With bosom small. bur current strong.
Oh. who shall stay thy onward
waves.
JULIUS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
sOAROmAN AND Nc
TOSH.

Special Cor Ocala Banner.
Mrs Frank Baron leaves tomorrow
for Newbern, y. c. where she will re
main several weeks visiting relatives
annd friends of her husband
Mrs. Collins, mother of Messrs. Fl
and Clarence Collins. after making a
visit Of several months to her sons i'm
this neighborhood. will leave tomor
row for her home i'm South Carolina
Mr.. Stevenson. the road master is
putting the hard roads in good condi
ton.
The watermelon shippers have al
last sent off their last load of melons
.annd are waiting patiently 10 gey re
turns.
There have been several good rain.
falls lately causing the truckers and
farmers to rejoice.
Louise Bouvier has been sick for
several days at the home of her
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Price will leave
this week, one for the East Coast and
the other for White Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett FleweIlvn
came down from Jacksonville last
week to live with Mrs. FleweHyn.
Mrs. J. a. Bowler is expected nm
this week from Ocala on account OF
the sickness of her little daughter
Louise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10

Mrs. T. B. Davis, of Texas, who
is visiting her father at Eyinston, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. G. B. Chappen, of Citrus coun-
~, spent the Fourth here as the guest
of Mrs B. c. Webb, and returned to
her home Monday.
The fireworks display given by Mr..
Bradford c. Webb at his residence
last Saturday night was greatly enjoy
ed by the children.
The friends of Mr.. Z. Graham are
sympathizing with him in the loss OF
his valuable horse which died last
week.
The many friends of Rev. J. G.
Graham will learn with sincere regret
that he will not preach for us any
more for some time at least. he has
been preaching here for the past six
teen years and his sermons were al
ways appreciated.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Lord, our pastor, eX-
poets to begin a proTacted meeting
here on the third Tuesday night in
this month, assisted by Rev. Barnett,
of Ocala. Let us all work for the
good of this meeting and make it a
great success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
FAIRFIELD.

Special Cor Ocala Banner.
We are having some very fin.
weather this week for saving bavanJ
fodder, and the farmers are taLino
advantage of same.
Mr.. F. D. Dupuis attended the 7 p
lodge at ReddicH Monday night.
DR.. Davis, of Irvine, was in our t,v-,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Gibson, one of Iryine's success.
full merchants, was a visitor n opr 1i,
tie burg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Ievara,t L..
one Of their little sons very suddanI,,
last Thursday morning. His remain,
were laid to rest Friday morning a.
the Baptist cemetery. We extend -
the bereaved parents our DEEPEST sym.
pathy. 'i
Mr.. B. S. Jennings left on the evcrr
sion last Friday morning for Colnr.
bia, S. c. ''''''-
Mr.. c. S. Reese is spending tb,.
week IN Reddick the guest Of Mr. q
P. Ivy. VI WI =.
Mr.. L. L. Smith was in Rod5,o,
thursday on business.
RAMBLING JIM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
LEVoN ITEMS.

Mr. c. P. Moore the able planning
mill foreman of the MeGehee Lumber
Co. returned this week from a months
vacation TO his family at Sardenia,
Ohio.
Mrs. S. S. Duval and little son
/ Charles, left Monday for Woodstock.
She Will be greatly missed by her
many friends of this place.
The Woodmen OF the World Of this
place are to have an ice cream supper
in the town hall, Friday night and
Everybody is invited to attend The
young people are expecting a most en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. John Waters left Wednesday for
Ocala on a visit TO his friend, Robert
Policy.
DR.. T. H. Slaughter made a business
trip to Ocala Wednesday.
Mr.. Longlegs is looking rather blue
since last weeks issue.
a. L. kirkland made a business trip
TO the brick CITY, and silver Springs
this week.
D. E. Sutton left Tuesday for Silver
Springs to saw for the Rentz Lumber
Go.
H. F. Lloyd has a contract to bore
an artesian we'll for the McGehee
Lumber Company and is progressing
very nicely.
S. S. Duval leaves Friday for Wood
stock, Fla, where he joins his wife
and little son en- route for Bridgeport.
Conn. on visit to Mrs. DuvalTs sis
ter, Mrs. Barker.
r. D. Coleman made a business trip
to OcaIa Wednesday.
Dan Shaw opened meat market in
Levon last week.
Mr.. J. VI. Josey. the able machinest
of the McGehee Lumber Co. is now
canvassing Pedro as a candidate for
matrimony.
Little Miss Julia Waters and broth
er John, made a business trip TO Bell
view this week.
P. H. Hill spent from Wednesday
until Saturday in Ocala buying the
Opening stock for the Rentz Lumber
Cos big commissary and will take
charge about July 6. Mr.. Hill has
been the efficient manager for the Nc
IGehee Lumber Co. cOmmissary for the
Ipast two years in which time he meIe
/ a good success and has a host of
/ friends who regret to see him leave
| but wish him all the success possible.
Mrs. Hill will join him after a two
months visit to her cousin Miss Bell,
IOf Thomasville, Ga. Their many
! friends of LevOn regret their leaving
but wish them a happy and prosperous
! life in their future home.
c. J. McGehee made business trip
| to Jacksonville this week.
Anyone in doubt as to the best road
to BelIeview will make no mistake in
consulting I. I. Strong as he evidently
knows the way by this time.
F. n. Ransdell reports good fishing
on Smith Lake.
The people of LevOn are trying to
purchase a canopy for a. L. kirkland,
McGeehee Lumber Cos most efficient
| yard foreman.
Messrs. J. D. Scruggs, W. J. Frink
and D. L. McGinnes, no doubt regret
very much to learn that the water mel
on season has about closed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
BIG SHIPMENT OF HONEY SENT
FROM APALECHICOLA

What is claimed to be the largest
shipment Of honey evel to go from
Florida arrived in Pensacola, Saturday
and was sent out on the steamer Man
teo to Mobile. there TO be transferred
to a Mallory line steamer for New
York.
The shipment is from Apalachicola
and consists of 10000 pounds strained
honey.
Two firms made the shipment, their
hives. together with the amount which
they purchased from other owners of
hives yielding the immense amount.
All of the honey is not for one firm
but is for two cities, and supposedly
for half a dozen or more wholesalers
in New York and Boston, the former
city receiving two-thirds of the ship
ment.
The honey is claimed to be the best
ever. sent from Florida. being clear
and sweet, and the prices received for
it make the industry a most profit
able one. Notwithstanding the fact that
the market is somewhat distant.
Some idea of the one shipment can
be obtained when it is stated that the
one shipment consists of nearly forty
tons of strained honey, which amounts
to about sixty tons of honey in the
comb.