davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
News of he Valley
Happenings the Banks of the Fertile Cla Chroniced
 by Silver Belt Staff of Correspondents

their hostess, Mrs. Charles F. Solo. mon, for week. MT. and Mrs. Bert Rupkey of San Carlos were Sunday visitors here yes. terday.
 A. N Bryce of Bryce is transacting business in town today.
 J. NJ. Foster was an incoming pas senger from Globe this morning. c. F. Solomon also returned from business trip to that city.
 SAFFORD, June 2S.-Mrs. Petar Anderson returned Saturday afternoon from brief visit to Globe. She was accompanied home by her little niece, Sarah Anderson
 NIT. and Mrs. Weaver Brier and lit tie daughter left Sunday morning for an extended trip to Texas and Colo rado.
 Attorney Wiley E. Jones of Globe is in the city.
 E. J. Carlos of the railroad bridge gang was a Sunday visitor here yestcr- day.
 Ed Dowdle is in from the range.
 The Woman 8 Home Mission society of the Southern Methodist church will be entertained at the ranch home of Mrs. Petar Anderson Wednesday af- ternOon of this week
 Union services were held at the Southern Methodist church Sunday evening, conducted by Rev. o. M. An drews of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Miss Nichols of Thatcher was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Williams.
 J. NJ. Foster was an outgoing pas senger to Globe Saturday, returning this morning.
 Messrs. and Mesdames Scoval, who came down from Globe last week and located in the Artesian Belt, were Sun day visitors to Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs. z. c. Prina, Mrs. Kate Jennings and son Arthur, returned Saturday afternoon from Silver City,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
FISHING PARTY

The members of the fishing party who were at Salt river Sunday are not seeking publicity, therefore we were able to obtain only seven names, though there were eight in the party.
 The seven were Messrs. Feist, Slut ton, Cox, Darlington, Boucher, K. w. Grabe and Alton Grabe. They are re- ported to have secured about 200 pounds of fish, but brought home only fve-not pounds but fishes One of the gentlemen, however, asserts that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

We knew what Kodol would do before ever the first bottle was sold. If we did not know just what 1t will do, We would not guarantee 1t the way we do.
 It is easy for you to prove Kodol the next tor the first) time you have an attack of indigestion. And you will certainly be surprised at the results. It is perfectly harm less.
 There can be no harm in trying something that may do you great deal of good-when 1t costs yoa nothing if it doesn't
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
BY EDNA sUKERUs HAssh

the others will be sent in on a freight train, having been left alive in me stream unul transportation could be provided. The teams were unequal to the task of carrying the added burden as il was. Of course, that is the only reason for bringing so few fish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and ger . doi. lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you cas honestly say, that 1t has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques. tion or delay. We will then pay the drug. gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee Is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large bot. tie contains 2If times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborA, tories of k. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

N. M., where they went to attend the graduation of Miss Edith Jennings from the convent of "Our Lady of Lourds. v Miss Edith returned with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

OUR SUPPLY SHIP THERE
SAID Canal jan 1.-THE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
BALDWIN HOME HAD
VERY MERRY'CRRISTMAS

Enclosing splendid photographs OF
the Baldwin Home taken from a dis.
lance and the Office OF the Home.
Brother Joseph Dutton sends the fol
owing letter Of thanks and cordial
greetings for the new year:
Kalawao. Molokai, Jan, LIST, 1909.
Baldwin Home. Leper Settlement
has never had finer Christmas time
The things OF good cheer came. from
various quarters, the following OF our
friends being chiefly concerned In the
sending a fine shower: Hon. II. p,
Baldwin, Hon. w. o. Smith, Hon. S
NJ. DamOh, Mr.. G. N. Wilcox. Mr.. A,
3. Wilcox, Mr. Chas. A. Brown, Mr.. J.
N. s. Williams. Mr. VIM. A. Sparks
(Puunene store). otficers and employees
Of Kahului r. II. Co.
Our thanks to all.
Very gratefully.
JOSEPH BUTTON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
Going Ahead Full Steam,
Just Sizzling With
Energy 4
HONOLULU HAS PROSPECTS
SECOND To none ON Earth
He Started in as Newsboy and Has
Never Stopped To Catch His
Breath-A Strenuous
Booster

II you want to hear the only origi-
nal booster, talk to J. Charles Green,
the man who has made everything
he has advertised famous.
lie Is visiting Honolulu.
To hear him talk of the future Of
Honolulu is as good as trip to San
Francisco, three whiskey-and-sodas
and ginger pop thrown In. He effer-
vesccs like champagne. He pops like
an automobile going at the rate OF
knots.
lie can talk the fastest and the
clearest and keep you interested for
longer time than any man who has
ever struck the city.
He has nothing to gain from It..
He just loves the life of living, and
while he is at 1t he likes to go. He
Is an enthusiast with steam-engine
power thrown In. He has made good
himself and he likes to sec others do
the same.
Mr. Green likes the newsboys.
You should hear him tell of how he
first came to America. He has a
touch of the newsboy twang In his
speech and II adds spice to what he
says.
Green knows what II Is to get
down TO the hard graft. When he
came to America he couldn't speak a
word of English. And he learned
how as a newsboy. That's how he
learned the language, and he has
become so proficient that a 60-horse-
power automobile and a bandwagon
can't keep pace with him now.
II makes you feel lively just 10
write about him and think how he
talked the last time you met him.
One reporter turned somersault
while working at his machiae-en-
Unused so much over what he was
doing.
You sometimes wonder whether 1t
would be possible for the climate OF
Hawaii to get on Green's nerves
But II is working on MIN already.
He thinks this is the greatest place
ON earth.
"Why, man dear" says Greene,
"yOu people down here have no idea
of what you have before you, This
Is the greatest future town there Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
listen TO CHARLES greene
:. talk Of HONOLULUPS future

anywhere bordering on the Pacific.
why, look at what Los Angeles
has done. Your climate is far and
away ahead OF Los Angeles. You
should have thousands Of people
here. All you have to do is to ad-
vertise right and go out and get
them, and they are bound to come,
and you can't help but grow.
II was sitting on the veranda of
the Moana Hotel talking with your
Mr.. Grinbaum and gentleman from
New York the other evening and we
were all agreed that this city has a
tremendous future before It. All I'm
afraid of is that you people are not
making the most of II.
Now. take this telephone busi-
ness: Do you know what / would do
II were the people of this city and
someone came down here to open up
a new telephone system? Why.
would say, Come on, Come on We
will help you. We want all the good
telephones we can get. That's the
way to get business. You don't want
to tell people to keep away from the
place. cant understand what any
one can be thinking Of, to be afraid
of boom! Don't you want to grow?
why, ! could tell you the story OF
the growth OF the Valencia theater.
| built N nm nv nlvartiainV Thay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
APARTMENT HOUSES

where can | find jenkins flats
around here?" asked the stranger
who was returning to the neighbour
hood after long absence. There's
no such place." responded the police
man on the corner. about two years
ago old man Jenkins received leg
acy, raised the rents and changed the
rame to Jenkyn's Court" "Ah, then
can find the place under the head
Ing of Jenkyn's Court'?" "Oh, no!
Last spring the old man received an
other legacy, raised the rents again,
and now his fats go under the name
OF La JenQue Apartments You'll
find them two blocks south"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
MESSlNA STILL, SINKING

MEssNA Sicily Jan 4Thc earthquake shocks continue end
sens predict Soundings established seismic
pushed the bottom of the Strait 400
Ten thousand soldiers working the the
victims alive ~
The U. S, s.
REFUGEES VISIT POPE
Fifteen
Vatican hospital, visited
them Many the sufferers tried to the Pontins
The King a the heroism the
Parliament
TO BUILD EMBASSY IN PARIS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.The Senate
100000. o a
States Embassy Paris.
SHINGLE MILL BURNED
BEdLNGAM, Wash, IN. 4-The shinge
world burned tonight, involving $4,000
PACIFIC FLEET ARRIVED 80
TALCAHUANO s. A., jan 4The United States Pacific Fleet
OUR SUPPLY SHIP THERE
PORT SAID Canal 4The supply ship Cugoa sailed
Messlna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A. 4 4 4

I : : : = = = = = = = <*<}<
play is the cast portraying the nu-
merous exacting roles: Miss Ada
Dwyer' tMrs. Wiggs), Helen Lowell
mis- Hazy), Miss Lottie Alter Uov-
ey Nary, John Weber tMr. Stub
bins), and score of others have ad-
ded new and living stage pictures to
the gallery Of the American drama,
All the Cabbage Patch folk will he
seen here.
Seats are on sale at Bergstrom
Music Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
ANUS led
w AS

II mw ~ ana ~ M eject The ~m.swMmm There today
on ~ M hhn MMmaMe& mwarMmsh
~ d ~ hdamm wM Mme
him.
r""s' ""t """ and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05

ES"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
PACIFIC FLEET ARRIVED

TALCAHUANO s. A., Jan. Title United Sta
dmiral Swinburne commanding, has arrived here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-05
REFUGEES VISIT POP
TO BUILD EMBASSY IN PARIS
SINGLE MILL BURNED

BE,LINGHAM, Wash. Jan. 4.-The largest shingle mill
tonight. involving a of $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
Adds One More to His Circuit.

Maurice w. Jencks has just re-
turned from LeMars where he leas-
ed the Dalton Opera House in that
city for a term of five years. He IN
forms this Office that the theatre
there will be newly decorated and
painted throughout and several i'm
proyements made on the stage and in
the lighting of the house.
LeMars will be benefited greatly
nv this change in management mas
much as the LeMars theatre will now
he operated on the same circuit with
Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Yankton, Sioux
City, Colubmus, and Norfolk, Neb
:snd several other towns in this sec
ton of the country. Mr.. Jencks vii
open the season at LeMars Sept. l;
with "Three of U.s."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
LESS DRINKING DOME
.t&tistics Of the Government Show
mat Less Liquor is Being Drank
in This Country.

Clicago Aug. 25.-Drinkers in
tn United States from the chronic
Use" to those who occasionally
lily daily with the foaming stein
he sparkling wine glass, have
re shy" seven and a half billion
Is in the last two years, accord
i9 10 statistics issued yesterday from
r libition national Headquarters.
he same period 1~,40S.OSS men
y = were wont to take an average
et ar portions of grog each day have
bect me total abstainers.
II the seven and a half billion
drinks that were missed had gone
goss the bar for consumption they
euld have cost S464,419,997.15 at
t e regular grogshop prices, while if
they had been poured into a tank of
ficient capacity they would have
Aoated a feet Of battle ships.
The statistics were compiled by
J t,onal Chairman Charles r. Jones
f ON an advance report of the Unit
ed States internal revenue bureau for
the fiscal year 1909, and they We're
put forth as a counter to the asser-
lions of the Texas Brewers Associa-
tien that prohibition never prohibits
anil that more liquor is sold in dry
tan in "wet'' territory.
Statement in Part.
The assertions are contained in a
st tement which in part reads as fol-
loT.s:
"On the basis of the official records
issued by the internal revenue de-
partment for the four fiscal years
June 80, 1905, to June 80, 1909, the
astonishing fact develops that the
liquor traffic during that time has
come short of its expected sales to
an estimated aggregate total of $780,
O~S7,333.97 gallons of spirits and fer
monted liquors.
The liquor traffic had been in
creasing it's output by leaps and
bounds for the years up to 1907.
On the basis of growth conserva-
lively estimated at figures only equal
to the increase during the year 1905
and 1906 there would have been a
total expansion of liquor production
during the two years from 1907 to
1909 of 30O,OsO, 702.66 gallons of
liquor. Did it happen? Well, hardly
so you would notice it. AS an actual
fact during those two years instead
of the gain above mentioned which
naturally have been expected,
there was an actual decrease of 80,-
DOG ,621.31 gallons.
.Of this enormous s%hrinkage from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
sunday schools Of the County Will
Assemble at Ethan Saturday and
Sunday Next.

The annual convention of the Dav-
ison County Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held at Ethan Saturday
and Sunday of this week. The Off
GERS are S. &. Morris, president; Mrs.
Alex Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Saturday Evening.
$500 O'Clock, lTaise service. Rev.
Alex English, Ethan; music, Ethan
choir; recitation, Master Eddie Black
man, Ethan; duet, Mrs. j. w. Tyler,
Mrs. A. c. Drake, Ethan; greetings,
%. G.. johnson, Rev. A. Evans, Ethan;
solo, Master Raymond Bracha, Eth
an; response, President S. Il. Morris,
Mitchell.
Sunday Morning.
1000 O'Clock, devotional service,
Rev. II. e. Stahl, Mitchell; the coun-
try Sunday school a church organiza-
tion, S. w. Rowley, Mitchell; discus
sion; solo, Rev. Evans, Ethan; with
the intermediate boys, Miss Lottie
Carpenter, Ethan; discussions; recess.
1890 O'Clock, music, Ethan choir;
convention sermon, DR.. j. S. Hoag-
land, Mitchell.
Sunday Afternoon.
300 O'Clock, Mitchell orchestral;
song service, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. H.
Swartz, Parkston.
2:30 O'Clock, experiences as a sup
e%rintendent, Charles Boreson, Ethan;
discussion; solo, Miss Ella Preston,
Mitchell; elementary work, Miss Sad
lie Notson, state secretary elementary
department.; discussion; recitation,
Ethel Bell, and Letha Blackman,
Mitchell.
2:45, roll call-every school to re-
spond; with the old songs, S. E. Nor
ris; recess.
3:45, Mitchell orchestral; solo, L.
A: Williams, Mitchell; what Decision
Day may mean, Rev. E. T. Under
wood, Mt. Vernon; query box, w. M.
Mcdonald, Mt. Vernon; election of
officers.
Sunday Evening.
1880, song service; Mitchell or
chestra; the Sunday school and mis-
'sions, Miss Florence Watson, Mitch
ell; boys, E. S. Whitaker, Mitchell
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary; sermon, Rev.
E. M. letters, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

expected fgres of increase of liquor
production, the whiskey total is ST.
S82,607 gallons, while the beer pro-
duction in the same time shows a
net shrinkage of not less than 351,-
204,726.97 gallons from expected de-
velopments.
This thirty-seven odd million gal
Ions of whiskey means a total of L.
S~94,130,350 drinks of ire-water.
reckoning fifty to the gallon, & con-
sentative estimate; and 5,619,267;
G31 drinks of beer, reckoning every
schooner at half a pint"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
WILL OPEN TWO TRACTS
and Standing Rock Aggen-
cies Will be Opened Oct. 4 With
Thousands of Acres

Wa: 1ington, Aug. 24.--One and a
half i illion acres Of land on the
Cheye ne river, S. D. and Standing
Rock II. D. Indian reservations VIII
become subject to entry under a
proclamation signed by President
Taft and announced yesterday by Act
ing Commissioner Prcudfc.
The lands to be opened are in the
north central part of South Dakota
and the south central part Of the
state of North Dakota, west of the
Missouri river, and are bounded on
the north by the Cannon Bal, river,
on the west by the one Hundred and
second degree west longitude. rhe
Missouri river forms a part OF the
eastern boundary.
The tract is about 20 miles long
and varies in width FROM east to west
from 80 to "a miles, and lies from
so to 10 miles west of Aberdeen. S..
d. About 2,O19,6SO acres are in South
Dakota, and about 217,3GO acres IN
North Dakota, making a total of APP
proximately 2,237,049 acres.
OF this area about 124,;14 acres
are embraced in sections IL and Sc,
which have been granted to the states
for school purposes. About 100000
n oroo have Ionr o11o+nC To tho I'm.
dams and other portions have been
WITHDRAWN under spec.al provisions
of the act.
These lands will be disposed OF I'm
der the so-called lottery plan. Regis
@tration dates are Oct. 4 20 Oct. %.
The registration points are aberdeen,
Pierre, Lennon and Mobridge in
South Dakota and BismarcE in North
Dakota.
The drawing will be held at Aber-
deem, S. D., beginning Oct. IS. The
persons to whom numbers are assign
ed may make selections ard entry
for the lands in the order OF their
numbers, beginning April /. 1870.
Blank forms of power of attorney
for use Of soldiers in appointing their
agents to register for them and lit
erature giving full information in
reference to the opening OF these
lands can be obtained by writing
James w. Witten, superintendent OF
the opening, at Washington, D. G., be-
fore Sept. Is, and after that date at
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
SOME CHURCH STATISTICS
Government to Issue Bulletin With
Reference to the Church statis-
tics of the Country.

Washington, Aug. 25.-That the
church members of the United States
numbered nearly thirty-three mil
lions in 1906; that there were a bill
lion and a quarter dollars invested
in church editices; that. every day
eight new churches sent their spires
skyward; that males formed con-
siderably less than half the total
church membership; that a larger
percentage of Catholic males than
Protestant males were members; that
in sixteen states the majority of the
total church membership were Ro-
MAJ Catholic; but that of the grand
total of church members reported for
the United States GIG per cent
Protestants and 36.7 per cen Ro-
mar Catholics; these are the salient
and conspicuous facts appearing in
the proof sheets of a United States
Census Bureau bulletin, prepared by
Chief Statistician William G. Hunt
of the division of population Of the
United States census bureau.
The bulletin will be issued this
month. 1t is in the nature of an alb
stract of the comprehensive report
now in press, giving the results Of
the fifth census of religious bodies in
the United States.
Fewer Male Than Female Members.
1t is stated that United States CEN
sus statistics of church membership
by sex were collected for the first
time in 1906. OF the total number OF
members reported by the various re-
ligious bodies and classified by sex,
43.1 per cent were males and $50
per cent females. Among the Profess
tants the difference was greater only
1913 per cent being males. In the Ro-
man Catholic churches there We're re-
latively more males, the number
forming 1913 per cent of the total
membership.
Fewer males than females were
found among the Latter-day Saints,
the Lutherans, Disciples, M~ethodists,
Baptists, Presbyterians and Protes-
tant Episcopalians, the percentages
of male members decreasing in the
order shown, and there being but
35.5 per cent male among the Epis-
copalians. Among the Christian
Scientists, only 27.6 per cent were
males; and of the Greek Orthodox
church, es.e pei cent were male, as
practically all Greek immigrants have
been males.
Proportion in Total Population.
OF the total estimated population
of continental United States in 1906
the church members formed 39.1 pei
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26
Notice of Private Sale.

Notice of Private Sale.
State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson, SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry Pool, Deceased.
To Catherine Pool, Tina Temple,
Joseph Pool, Jemima Davis, William
Pool, Martha Mewhirter, B. G. Pool,
and Charles Cooper, and to all whom
1t may concern:
Pursuant to an order of said coun-
ty court made on the 9TH day of Au-
gust, 1909, the undersigned Executor
OF said estate will sell the following
real estate, belonging to said estate,
towit: Lots G and ~ three and four
in block two (2) in Mizener, Hager
& Hager's Addition to the City Of
Mitchell, in Dawson County, South
Dakota. Said real estate to be sold
at private sale on. or after the 2Sth
day August, 1909. The terms of the
said sale are cash.
Offers, or bids, for said real estate
will be received by the undersigned
at his place of business at First Ma
tional Bank, in Mitchell, South Da-
kota, and all bids mus. be in writing.
Dated this 10th day of August.
1909.
O. T.. BransOn. Executor,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-26

cent, as against 1921 per cent Tor
1890, amounting to ga per cent more
in 1906 than in 1890. OF this GA per
cent increase, the Roman Catholic
church is credited with "A per cent,
and the Protestants with 1.8 per
cent. the remainder being divided
among all other denominations.
1t is stated in the bulletin that the
total number of members reported by
the various religious bodies for 1895
was 80, 936,445, of which number the
Prctestants were credited with 90
2S7,742, and the Roman Catholic
with 12,079,14 40. OF TIE Protestant
bodies the M%ethodists numbered s.
7~49,S3S; the Baptists. 5,662,234i
the Lutherans, 2,1l2,494; the Pre-
byterians, 1,~S30,555; and the Disci-
piles or Christians, 1,142,359.
Or the total of 32,936,445 churca
members, 61.6 per cent were Protes~
.tants; SCI per cent Roman Catholic
and H. per cent, members OF othef
religious organizations. The rate OF
increase shown for the Roman Cath
Ollie church is So per cent, which IS
more than twice that for all the Pro
testant bodies combined. The METH
odists reported 17.5 per cert of all
Protestant church members; the
Baptists, 17.2 per cent.
Increase in Number of Organizations.
The total number of local religious
organizations in 1906 is given as 212-
23O, an increase since 1890 of 47,O79
or 2S.5 per cent. The Protestants are
credited with an increase in this par
~ticular amounting to 27.S per cen
the Roman Catholic church, 21.9 per
cent; the Jewish congregations, 2S1.,
per cent; and the Latter-day Saints,
1873 per cent.
The Methodists reported the larg-
est number of local organizations,
64,7O1; the Baptists reported 54,SSO;
the Presbyterians, 1896; the Luth-
Grams, 12,703; and the Roman Catho-
lies, 12,4S2.
Other interesting features of the
bulletin are those showing that the
total seating capacity of churches was
oS,536,S30, an increase over the
1890 United States census figures of
34.4 per cent; that the rate of in
crease was practically the same for
both Protestants and Roman Catho-
lies. and kept pace with the increase
in population; and that $1,257,575,-
867 was invested in church edifces
in 1906. The total amount of debt
was sos O5O,946, or SO per cent of
the total value; of this total the
Protestant bodies owed $53,301,254
and the Roman Catholics, $49,48S,-
055. In sixteen states a majority of
the church members were Roman
Catholic; in tw%enty-nine states, Pro-
testant; and in one, Utah, Latter-day
Saints. :