davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-03
Don Is For Books.

Don't leave a book face downward
Don't turn the leaves down; use a
marker.
Don't turn the leaves with your
thumb.
Don't forget to return book you
have borrowed
Don't cut the edges with anything
but Il paper knife.
Don't open book hurriedly: hold
the leaves loosely, and they will give"
gently.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-03

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills. They are easy TO
take. Sold by Hanna S drug store, 22S
Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-03

To drop medicine from bottle n
twisted wire has been found useful.
Twist two wires about each other and
bend the coil thus made at right an-
giles, forming IN Il" with one erd
much longer than the other Insert
the longer arm in the bottle OF medi-
cine and pour slowly. The medicine
will fall in even. large sized drops.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-03

The prevalence of adenoid growths
in the throat and difficulty of breath
ing through the nose are attributed by
DR.. Campbell of London to the use of
soft foods which render chewing a lest
art. Natural nursing and exercise in
biting crackers are recommended for
the proper development of the infants
throat.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-03
PEOPLES CASH STORE

Everything in Women s, Girls and
Infants Readyto-wear Clothes, Ladies
Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Millinery,
Fancy Goods, etc.
DOLPH BAATZ g. co.
686 Broad st. Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-03

\ fine program of moving pictures
and illustrated songs at the Iris. En-
tire change tomorrow.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05
Crom anton.

Mrs E. G. Spicer was in town Tues
day.
Mr. Hewlett is back again at his old
stand.
May this fine Florida weather con-
tinue.
Mrs Dobb is visiting in st Andrews
this week.
Mr. and Mrs f. F. Kinney spent
Sunday with Mrs Hodge.
Mr. Ayars took passage on Monday
evening for Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs Balson took dinner
with Mrs E. G. Spicer Sunday.
Mrs Dobb spent some time last week
at Pearl Bayou with Mrs Ayars.
Mr. and Mrs Mauger and Johnny
took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ayars.
Mr. Crawford, of Panama City, was
here Monday with a party fishing off
the Hoskins wharf.
Mrs Albritton is on this side having
fruit trees planted and otherwise i'm
proving her home here.
Rev Balson preached one of those
good sermons Sunday which makes
one feel like hearing more.
Mr. Percival came over from Parker
to attend to taxes; Will Parker and
Arthur Pratt came oyer with him.
Mr. Harries, of Millville, was
caller here Tuesday. How tax men
do stir us up. They are the one thing
sure to come.
Mr. Vickery, of st Andrews, was
here this week looking after the in
terests of his business. 1t looks as
though we would soon be looking for
those cooling drinks.
E. G.. Mack, of Wewahitchka, came
in on the mail boat Monday evening
to attend to the taxes for Mr. Wood,
the assessor, who was taken sick and
unable to finish his rounds.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05
CAUTION.

The PILOT is in receipt of informa-
ton that various parties are purchas-
ing wild lands at various points in
this and Calhoun counties, miles
away from Panama City, and have
plated and are selling the same as
additions to Panama City, leading
purchasers to believe that they are
getting lands at, or adjoining this
city. Any one purchasing lots or
lands said to be thus located should
first personally investigate the same,
and also find out as to the title thereof
through the County Clerks Office.
There is plenty of first class sites for
homes to be had along the shores of
st Andrews Bay, but no one should
purchase until they are shown the
property. Beware of the host ofland
schemes that will be brought forward
and sales attempted upon the de-
STABILITY of being at or adjoining
Panama City. For trustworthy in
formation as to lands about st An
drews Bay we would refer enquiriers
to w. H. Parker, Parker, Fla, a sur
veyor who has lived here many years,
and is acquainted with all the lands
and their values. Fer information as
to Panama City, or lands adjoining,
apply to the Gulf Coast Development
Company, who are the sole owners
of said lands.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05

This bright sunshiny weather is
making the turpentine operators
smile.
Miss Ethel Griffin, of Wewahitchka,
spent Monday here the guest of Miss
Taylor.
j. B. Taylor is having some fine
improvements and repairs made to
the Farmdale wharf.
Geo. Hardy of Wewahitchka, a
naval stores operator, made a bust
ness call here Monday.
Ed Mack of Wewahitchka was
here Monday filling the appointment
of the tax assessor, j. A. Wood.
Taylor Schermer & Co. moved Mr.
Sweat and family Saturday from st
Joe, and they are occupying the Gu
darian house.
Ed. wilson wife and children re-
turned home Friday from a lengthy
visit among relatives and friends at
Wewahitchka.
The Allanton saw mill is running
this week. 1t sounds good to hear
the whistle again after it being still
several weeks.
r. Nelson, from Apalachicola, was
a visitor here recently. He was well
pleased with Farmdale. He says he
will locate here soon.
Miss Ethel Clark has been spending
few days this week very pleasantly
with her friend Miss Effie Taylor.
Messrs Rodney Kirvin, and Moody
Davis, and the Misses Mabel and
Effie Taylor and Miss Russell, es-
corted her home in the yacht
Magnet.
Harry Allen took pleasure party
up the bay in his fast sailing yacht
the Magnet Sunday afternoon. They
stopped at Mr. Dyers and spent a
couple of hours very pleasantly listen
ing to the graphaphone. Mr. Allen
had his camera along and took a
picture of the party.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05
Singletary for Sheriff.

In another column will be found an
announcement by w. l. Singletary,
of his candidature for the Office of
Sheriff. Mr. Singletary has for some
time been chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners and as such
has received much praise for his
work. He is we'll and favorably
known in the bay country, and will
undoubtedly receive a very large vote
in this section for the position he
desires. The race will probably be
between him and Sheriff Allen, and
with other candidates in the field, it
may require a second primary to
settle the matter.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05
Beach Combines.

Charles Forbes was a Panama City
yesterday.
The mill has been running steadily
this past week.
r. l.. Mckenzie is Pensacola bust
ness visitor this week.
Sam Hillman started this morning
for DeFuniak Springs, E. M. Good
son taking him to the railway.
Mr. Percival, of Parker, and Philip
West have been helping w. II. Parker
surveying this week.
A. j. Gay has been in Pensacola
this week upon business connected
with railway matters.
j. B. Hogeboom has been finishing
up some grading in the railway cut
at the shore end of the road this past
week.
The measles have made their APP
pearance in Panama City. But few
families about the bay are escaping
them.
Mrs A. Hogeboom and Mrs E. NJ.
Goodson left on Fridays Tarpon to
attend Mardi Gras at Pensacola, re-
turning yesterday noon.
w. H. Parker has been laying out
the Panama City cemetery this week.
When the grounds are improved this
will be one of the most beautiful spots
in this section.
G. II. Mckenzie and wife left yes
terday morning for the railway. Mr.
Mckenzie is going to Dothan, and
Mrs Mckenzie will make a visit at
her old home in Georgia.
There has been some fine takes of
fish during the dark still nights of
the past week about the old slab pile
near here. Seventeen large red fish
were gigged in one evening.
Mr. Ayars has completed the work
for the temporary bank quarters, and
also finished placing the seats in the
school house, they having arrived
after being Is months on the way.
w. F. Look, and G. NJ. West, with
Capt Witherill in the Leonore, left
on Friday morning for a visit to points
about st 10 bay. They returned Sun
day night having had most delight
full outing.
The schooner Lucy II. arrived in
the harbor Friday forenoon with a
full load consistig of mill machinery
and rails for Sale-Davis Co., and
what was badly needed upon the bay,
90 barrels of gasoline.
The Tarpon was right on time Fri
day, and had the largest passenger
list the boat ever had. 1t consisted
OF those who are to attend Mardi
Gras at Pensacola, and there was a
host of them. Fine weather and a
smooth sea made the trip over very
pleasant one.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05

On Tuesday party consisting of
G. NJ. West and wife, Capt Witherill
and wife, W. F. Look, of Michigan.
Miss Alderman, of Mariana, Miss
Grace West and Philip West, visited
Mrs Booth, at Gay. The day was one
of our perfect Spring days, the bay
exceedingly quiet, and the ride in the
launch Leonore was most exhilera-
ting.
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05
ST. Andrew.
~~~~)~~ ~~

Mr. Andrews brother is visiting him
this week.
The Dixie is out of the shop and
ready to launch.
The SharpshOoter has been out this
past week having a cabin put on her.
Mr. Fuller is putting on an IS foot
addition to Capt Bert Wares fish
house.
John Gwaltney will take passage
on the Nancy Lee for a business trip
to "ensacOla.
Bear in mind that there will be
services at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday.
Miss Ebba Hasselberg goes to Pen
sacOla on the Nancy Lee Saturday to
visit her sister there.
Cashier Bullock returned the fore
part of the week accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Mrs Alexander has been quite i'll
the past week suffering from an at
tack of the grippe.
Mr. Moss, representing the Con-
sOlidated Grocery Co., of Pensacola,
was in town Monday.
H. NJ. Felix painted the names on
two of our crack boats this week, the
Dixie and SharpshoOter.
j. r. Purcell is fixing up Adam
Welch's seine, and will, with the
Welch boys, soon engage in fishing.
j. B. Moates and wife are being
congratulated upon the birth of
son on Saturday last. Mother and
child both doing well.
G. II. Casey has an order to put up
800 soda water boxes for the Bay
Bottling Works. This is an indica-
ton of goodly increase in their
business.
w. F. Gregory and r. f. Thomp-
son are preparing to engage in the
fish business this Spring. They have
their net and other apparatus in
readiness.
The Friday Literary Society will
meet at the usual hour tomorrow,
Friday afternoon, at the residence of
Mrs Alexander. The subject of study
will be Emerson again.
The fishing smack "See EN-" be-
longing to the West End Fish Com
pany, sailed for Pensacola on Tues
day with 4 900 pounds of trout and
mullet, Capt Holt in command.
Mr. Smith, our butcher, brought in
on yesterdays Tarpon head of fine
beeves which he bought of the South
ern Land Company, at Pensacola.
They are fattened on their farm and
will make prime beef.
Capt Bert Ware is preparing to
leave for Pensacola on Saturday with
the Nancy Lee and Martha Lillian,
where they will take on ice, and begin
fishing. The Nancy Lee is manned
by Captain Hasselberg, Raymond
Sheppard, and Glenn Clarkson; the
Martha Lillian by Capt Roy Ecker, j.
T. Wilcox and w. \. Gwaltney.
The following are the arrivals at
the Buena Vista hotel the past week,
Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Johnson, West
Bay; c. P. Carraway, New Orleans;
j. P. White, Atlanta; Mr. Frazier,
Fountain, Fla; J. w. Brown and
wife, Millers Ferry, Fla; G. q.
Allen, Vernon; T. G.. Hastings, Mill
Vile; A. a. Osteen, Mariana Fla;
w. f. McNair, Melville; Mrs p. n.
Carlisle, Dothan, Ala; Miss Lillian
Carlisle, Galloway, Fla; Ed McKen-
zie, Panama City; Mrs F. Bullock
and daughter Elmer, Westville, Fla;
H. Andrews, Westville, Fla; w. E.
White, Sampson, Ala; W. d. NJ.
Dismukes, Southport, Fla; S. I.
UrolI-Ioxr AfnbiuGnn Kc
Panama City pilot., 1908-03-05

Continued on Page p
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18
CHAPLIN COMES FOR SURE
The Prohibition Presidential Candid
ate Will Come to Mitchell
Thursday. Oct. 4.

Tuesday evening Rev. j. F. Nor
ton received a telegram from Chair
man Jones, of the national prohib-
ton committee, stating that Eugene
Chaplin, prohibition presidential can
didate, will speak in Mitchell during
the week of corn palace, on Thurs
day, Oct. l..
Mr.. Norton has been in cores
pondence with Chairman Jones for
several weeks looking to the land
ing of the candidate, but it seems
Mr.. Chaplin had been engaged to
speak at a state convention of the
w. G. T. U. in Kentucky. Mr.. Nor
ton suggested that Mr.. Chaplin could
make more votes by speaking. to
10000 men in Mitchell than address
ing several hundred women, none
of whom could vote. Mr.. Jones evil
IDENTIFY saw the point of the situa-
ton and decided to send Mr.. Chaplin
here.
Nothing definite has been heard
from the national republican COM
mittee as to the positive date which
Judge Taft will come to Mitchell,
but it is expected word will be receiv-
ed by tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18
TRIP THROUGH THE EAST
superintendent Grafton Gives His
Impressions Of Eastefn Trip
and Local Option.
and Local Option.

Three weeks ago Rev. w. NJ.
Grafton. TOOK a trip through a num-
Der OF the states east and south, and
comes back ready to put his hand
on the campaign. statewide, for To-
cal option In south Dakota. He re-
ports having q good time and that
everybody Is excited. not only over
the presidential election. but as mucn
over the question Of the domination
OF the saloon in politics. Concerning
his trip he said:
Tue biggest thing out was the
conference OF governors at Winona.i
Ind., such Men as Glenn, Of North
Carolina. Haniey, OF Indiana. Hoke.
OF Kansas, aud olner leading polite
ians and rerormers from all parts OF
the United states, on the question.
whether We shall have majority rule
by counties. on the existence OF a sa-
loon. ~ Indiana and Ohio these
governors are on the popular side
and openly defy the brewery inter
ests, " DO their worst. said Gov.
Harris. ols ONO, as passed through
my native state, where he presluel
at a big temperance convention at
which spoke Gov. Hanley. Gov. Har-
ris and Bishop Luthr B. Wilson.
president OF the Anti-Saloon League
Of America. The county option bill
gives the electors OF the different
counties. the right to say for them
/, selves whether the saloons shall stay
or go: whether the county shall be
wet or dry. The majority rules on
every other question PERTAINING tc
the public good. then why not on this
question.
AS you know. Governor Harris is
an old soldier and he Is not afraid Of
the cowardly attacks that are being
made upon him because Of his belief
in majority rule.
Governor Hanly declared that the
issue at present. above all others ir
Indiana and Ohio. vas whether the
people should be allowed to rule
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18
THE SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
The Milwaukee Road Will Supply
Fifteen Excursion Trains for
Corn Palace Week.

Agent Shelby, of the Milwaukee
company, has received the schedule
of the special trains which the COM
pany has decided upon for the week
of the corn palace and it indicates
a very liberal treatment in regard
to the number of trains that have
been provided. There will be fifteen
trains in all, but it is possible that
the day Judge Taft comes to Mitchell
the number of trains will be in
creased to all directions Of the sys-
tenn.
The trains will be run as follows:
Monday, Sept. 28-Bryan Day
From F%landreau, Canton, Chamber
lain and Platte.
Tuesday, Sept 2s-From Murdo
and Sioux City.
Wednesday. Sept. 3o-Egan (via
Canton) and Platte.
Thursday, Oct. 1-Chapin Day
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18

option they are lining up with the
Prostestants shoulder to shoulder,
and who do you. think leads them?
One of the most beloved and venera-
BILE prelates of the Catholic church,
Cardinal Gibbons. He has been ma
ligned by his friends and by his
foes.
81 had the pleasure of visiting the
league offices of many of the states.
from South Dakota straight through
to the Atlantic ocean, and in one Of
Office l found thes words quoted.
There came into the hand Of DR..
Cranfill, Of Chicago, an article dated
Baltimore. Md. January 18th, 1908.
signed by Cardinal Gibbons to which
the following words appear:
81 believe that the right Of the
people to determine by the operation
Of local option law whether saloons
shall or shall not be closed, within
their respective communities, is iN
harmony with the American principle
Of self government. II the people
of a ward Of a city, Especially in a
residential %section), or Of a rural
county. desire to vote out saloons.
they should have the opportunity OF
doing SO. and l heartily approve Of
the present movement in Maryland
to secure a local option law which
will give them that right. Where
the people do not attempt to close
their saloons or decide to retain them
by vote, l am, as previously stated,
in favor Of license and right Of re-
striction, but not as a substitute for
nor in opposition to local option as
above Defined
From the foregoing statement, 1t
is clear that Cardinal Gibbons is
much more advanced in his views on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18

the prohibition question. All the
farmers are clamoring for, county
option, is what the great Cardinal
most heartily approves.
II was in New York City the day of
the Olympic parade. For about three
hours down Broadday organizations
of all sorts in uniform, marched
while at least one million people
turned out to witness the parade. I
was present when Dewey was given
his reception in the metropolis a
number Of years ago, when every
twelfth citizen of the United States
was in New York on that day. Next
to that parade this was the most en-
thusiastic welcome ever given the
homecoming of any American. It
excelled that Of welcoming back to
his native soil even General Grant,
after his trip around the world. On
the next morning at Sycamore Hill,
we find the president shaking hands
with the heros, signing autographs
for athletes, and patting every one of
them on the back with many a by
George Politics in New York City
is as quiet as the breeze that blows
below the violet. Nothing doing.
'On the whole there never was
such confusion as to how people are
going to vote at the coming election,
November 8, on the presidential
question. AS far as 1 have been able
to observe, everything is in the air.
81 met DR.. Nicholson, in his suite
of rooms in New York, surrounded
by bishops and college presidents,
Immediately preceding his going
away on a two months visit, giving
addresses at twenty or more confer.
ences almost, closing his itinerary in
October at Sioux Falls. The docto,
seems delighted with his present DO.
sition as secretary for the board Of
education for the Methodist church
and we predict that at the next gen.
eral conference there will be an cleo.
ton to the bishoprick of the one
ton to the bishopric of the one
who was the foremost educator II
South Dakota. The doctor sends hi.
greetings to his hosts of friends II
South Dakota, that he learned t.
love-"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18
Off for Alfalfa.

On the first and third Tuesday. OF
each month, the Alfalfa Develop
ment Company is conducting popular
excursions to The choice fruit and
farm lands Of Southern Washington,
starting from Minneapolis. Fare
will be refunded to all purchasers of
these lands. Write at once for full
details to r. e. Dahijelm Manager,
225 Railway Building, Minneapolis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18

themselves or whether they should
submit to the domination of the sa-
loon. Americans have the right to
settle by ballot whether they want
saloons in their vicinity. The liquor
traffic now denied this right and
claimed the privilege Of imposing sa-
looms on the peoplpe. whether they
wished them or not. The issue in
volved in the election of Governor
Harris al simply the question of
self-government or rule by the a
loon.
Governor Hanley has called a
special session of the legislature
which meets September 18th. to Sc
cur the passage OF the county OPP
ton law. He thinks this is the only
way to save his party from irretriev-
able ruin. The problem in Indiana is
not first of all Bryan or Taft, but
whether a small minority in each
county shall rule a large majority on
a question that affects the whole
county.
Judge Taft is exceedingly popular
in Ohio. He Is not a prohibitionist.
but like Governor Harris and Gov
ernor Hanley, and sixteen other gov
ernors that l might name, he be-
lieves that each county or local COM
munity should settle the question for
themselves.
Coming in on the Northwestern
through South Dakota near Hurley.
II polled the voters and the result was
as follows:
Number of voters polled ......122
Undecided. IL
Prohibition. ........... z
Bryan. 4s
Taft. :. Sc
Necessary to choice .......... 62
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18
REST OF SEPTEMBER
Irl Hicks Says that Storm Conditions
Will Prevail Largely for Last
End of Month.

A regular storm period covers the
18th to 18th with moon at last quarr
ter on the 18th, and at extreme deA
%clination north on the 18th. The )
crisis will fall on the 18th, 18th,
and 18th. AS shown by the storms
diagram for this month, the center
of the earth's autumnal equinox falls
on the 22nd, but violent storms arr
no more liable to fall on or ab1at
that date than any other period for
weeks before and after. 1t is always
safe to look for the strongest COM
bination of disturbing causes any
where from one to four weeks before
or after the central day OF earth's
equinox. and figure that the most
general and violent storms and other
disturbances will develop at this
time.
A r%eactionary storm period runs
from the 22d to the 25th. This per-
iod will come to its full elimination
before the time of new moon on the
25th. Low barometer and threaten
ing weather will appear perhaps with
storms, before that date; but the
temperature will keep up, and the
conditions will intensity until after
the 25th. Indeed, the moon being
on the celestial equator on the 26th,
severe electrical storms on and
touching that date nay bridge the
interval and cause a continuance of
storm conditions into the last period
OF the month. The 25th is the CEN
ter of another seismic period of five
days.
A regular storm period begins on
the 9th and extends to October I'd.
being central on the 29th. AS the
month goes out low barometer and
general storm conditions will be In
transit from west to east. BY the
18th and 30th wide areas Of cloudi-
ness will develop. bringing in a gen
eral spell of autumnal rain. wind
and disagreeable weather.
II you are soon to move. se,rcn
out some Of the Surplus thine,"a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18

From Flandreau and Sioux City.
Friday, Oct. Canton, Murdo
and Platte.
Saturday, Oct. Possibly Taft
DayI7Aberdeen and Sioux City.
The Omaha road has not as yet
arranged its schedule for corr palace
week, but it will doubtlessly be an
nounced in a few days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18

II you are soon 70 move. se,ren
out some Of the Surplus thines" =.
use . for salo'' ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-09-18

eseTn:eh tspuh!e Il but 2 symptom Of and. MOI
Hsart6u1n. and Indigestion % roal dissaseA "a
hay AZ symptoms only Of 8 osEtaln specific
Nerve 0cknsoo-nothing else,
e Tie cseettoa Of that now very popular stomach
ssnsdy-D shoop's Restorative. Going direce
end favor % d.. shoor and his HStoss0yo. With.
ont thae original and highly vfeel principle. no
sosn nssns Sco9mplishments ven yer % b had:
6eeeth and allow complexion. n Or. Shoop'0
or 1iouid-aa6Do - fQs yooR.
~ vnas y en- and will do. We I'D end ehsoR