davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
In The Halls of Congress
BY TAv. - Special Washington Correspondence
Rv TAU.

President Taft is far more active socially than was either Roosevelt, Mckinley or Cleveland.
 Not in many years has a president of the United States imparted social distinction to so many banquets, dinners, luneheons, teas, as has MT. Taft since his occupation of the White House. No one who sees the president at one of the many social events he is attending can help but note that his enjoyment is genuine and not in the least forced. All his life Mr. Taft has had fondness for society; his very temper ament is such as to enable him to stand without fatigue an intending number of banquets and dinners and receptions. Undoubtedly there is no feature of the presidents station that affords him more personal pleasure than the fine social opportunities at his command. President Taft is apparently getting the most out of life when banqueting with select gathering of ladies and gentlemen high in the social realm. That ex- plains why the new executive is always either entertaining or being entertained He actually thrives on it. As executive, Mr. Taft is not viz orous and enthusiastic, particularly in the handling of state matters. His subordinates are forced to be constantly prodding him to get his attention to papers which require action by a specified time. All of the Taft special messages to congress have been late. But however much the cares of state annoy Mir. Taft he can throw them off in an instant and be ready for lively social evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
The Silver Belt has a larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 12,0OO or less population.
INCIDENT TO PITTsBURG

For some time there has been a suspicion that some peculiar influence has been having an ef- feet upon Pittsburg and environs and a local scientist has discovered just what 1t IS. 1t IS pogonip. Of course very few persons outside of the chambed circle of scientists know just what pogonip is. It is a malady caused by in- haling peculiar form of fog which has made itself manifest in the atmosphere which envel- opes the city of stogies and coal smoke. All in habitants are warned to wear light aprons of cheese cloth over their mouths and nostrils. So it has been pogonip which has been working upon Pittsburg, the city where the antics of some of the leading inhabitants have startled the people outside and caused the latter to wish they had worn cheesecloth curtains over their noses for some years past. If it is pogonip which has caused all the trouble in Pittsburg among the millionaires and the chorus girls, no time should be lost in wiping 1t out, for 1t is more pestiferous than the justly celebrated hookworm and should not be allowed to spread over the country. However, should the inhabitants of Pittsburg heed the advice and go about with cheesecloth masks over their faces there will be all sorts of trouble. It will be impossible to tell a millionaire from common, ordinary citi- zen and few of the former may be arrested by mistake by the police when they get to cutting up their high jinks, which, of course, would be deplorable. The cheesecloth curtains would as suredly spoil great deal of the fun in the frisky village on the Allegheny. All efforts should be made to confne pogonip to the city which it has apparently adopted, for no other American city, with the possible exception of New York, would care to make its acquaintance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
TRIALS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The familiar answer to the advocates of woman suffrage is that woman does not desire the ballot and in large percentage will not ex- ercise the right to vote when legally conferred This has received confirmation in the recent bal lohng upon the commission plan of municipal government in Kansas City, Kan. There was presented a scheme favored by every element of reform, advocated by the churches and various societies, while committees of women worked arduously to bring out the feminine vote With al, the result was not encouraging. Compara- lively few women voted and the most tangible reason advanced was that the day was cold making it uncomfortable to dress for an appear ance at the polls. Moreover, of the women who did vote, majority were counted as against the reform issue
 Perhaps this recorded preference may be at- tnbuted Tn some measure to masculine influence The proposed reform probably threatened some oficehoders and their friends. The interested opponents would be active in persuading their women folk to vote on their side The advocates of reform would have more theoretical and ab- stract motive. Left to their own volition. the majority of the gentler sex preferred to stay at home and let the men decide for themselves and by themselves the issue This tendency is illus trated m Massachusetts, where recent meetings ol the suHfagetteS, during widely advertised tour of the state, were attended by only few women. At the same time, in that state the woman's organization against extending to them the franchise is larger and is said to be more representative of the feminine attitude than IS the party of equal suffrage
 The suffragette wants that portion of the Declaration of Independence which declares that "all men are created free and equal' to apply to women, and is most strenuously at work try ing to accomplish that object She is planning, as she thinks for the entire sex, but fails to re- ceive the cooperation of the great majority of her sisters. The reasons for this indifference toward her propaganda are many, but some stand out more conspicuously than others.
 In the first place, man works with one purpose he of the male persuasion is a wage-earner first, last and all the time. He recognizes this
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
4 Program that wiNMake Any
 Good Store e Big Success

If a store $ ad in this issue of this paper is better than it's ad. in the last issue, that store is GROWING. If that same stores ad in the NEXT issue of this paper shall be better than its ad. in THIS issue, that stores com petitors will wisely begin to worry. And if, IN EVERY ISSUE of this paper for the next year, that stores ads. were a little bet
 ter, bigger, more convincing (even by ever so small margin) than the ad. that went be- fore, that store would be, at the end of the ex- pertinent, A VERY FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY, even though at the present time, it might be but an inconsiderable one
 And, if small store could be made big by such process, big store could be made big ger than ever-bigger perhaps, than its own CTS now hope and plan to make it, through the natural order of things,' in ten years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
NEW YORK PROTESTS

We are unalterably opposed to this Wild West scheme for Roosevelt triumphal march across the continent from San Francisco What has San Francisco to do with the return of the Little Father and what has the return of the Little Father to do with San Francisco? says the New York World.
 That circus belongs to New York It was here that the Hon. Bwana Tumbo first saw the light of day. Most of the Malefactors of Great Wealth live here. This is the original habitat of the Crimes of Cunning A majority of the most distinguished members of the Ananias club reside within a radius of 300 miles from this town and We doubt if one of them can be found west of the Mississippi river Loeb lives here too-the man who was to blame for every thing The greatest geological garden in the world is up in the Bronx, and the floats that were used in the Hudson-F Fulton celebration will add eelat to the triumphal procession of the Faunal Naturalist
 Starting in San Francisco would be anti-cli- max. Whoever heard of successful show that opened on the Pacific coast and worked its way east? All of them have to get Broadway reputation before they tour the provinces, and we protest against this miserable conspiracy to "frost'' the return from Elba Maybe the sug- sestion that Champ Clark talks about came from western commercial bodies, and maybe it didn t. It looks to us as if Ballinger or some other wretched reactionary was the responsible per son and that it was framed with malice afore- thought.
 The colonel will land in New York. Tim will be at the pier to greet him, and so will Herbert. The governor would be there too only pressing duties of state will detain him at Albany; but this disappointment will soon be forgotten and the town will give itself up to delirium of de light.
 Chicago took the Worlds Fair away from New York, but San Francisco will not be allow ed to steal the Greatest show on Earth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02

as matter of course, and he takes his work as matter of course. On the other hand, no such motive united womankind Some women are willing to work, and few enjoy their work; others most bitterly resent conditions which make it necessary for them to work. Some are willing to be the vine; others seek to be the sturdy oak, and take their places in the forest of human life. Some women desire to be woman ly, and do not feel that to be effeminate shows lack of character; others initiate man, and seek to enter into fields peculiarly his own.
 In the normal woman there are conflicting emotions and sentiments of which man has little knowledge. In most cases she prefers to be a hepmeet rather than take the initiative. In many cases she is content when provided with tbe ordinary comforts of life.
 ''Love is of mans life thing apart;
 'Tis woman's whole existence
 "A woman who holds mans love cares little for public life; man who holds woman $ love thereby becomes more ambitious, more ready and willing to yield up the best that is in him for hi, own betterment and for the pride she takes in him.
 Industrial and social conditions are changing, and the changes more deeply affect women than men, perhaps Whether woman can attain an absolute mental equity with man, under fvora- ble conditions, is sociological and pathological question that is being animatedly debated; but as long as the great majority of women look for ward to marriage and do not apply themselves as earnestly in business life as do the men, the suffragette will be waging an unequal and losing contest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
NOW READY
The Special Mining Edition

Is in booklet or magazine form, sixty eight pages of matter intensely interesting to all Globe people and all people interested in the great Globe District. It contains a write-up of the Territory, a write-up of Gila County, write-up of the Globe District, writeup of the Gila Valley and write-up of the wonderful City of Globe
 And, best of all, every statement can be relied upon. It is a complete portrayal of this section of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
25 Cents

Wrapped, ready for mailing
 Photographic orders will be shipped by ex- press or mail as weight may make necessary Every resident of Globe should send one or more of the SILVER BELTS SPECIAL MINING EDITION abroad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02

Near-heroes and almost-discoverers need not think the public's appetite for humbuggery is permanently satiated because of polar gold brick or so. We have shown remarkable re- cuperative powers in the past, and we rather guess we have not changed much
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-02
The Picture Augments the
 Written Story

Handsome illustrations add beauty to the book and make it more comprehensive. The bird's-eye view of the City of Globe alone "a panoramic wonder-is worth the price alone. The book is bound in beautiful chromatic cover appropriate in it's every line and true to nature in it's coloring. Ex- tra copies of this edition can be secured by leaving orders at the business office, with the price
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
FRANKTON.

The population of this end of the
county has increased by three since
last writing. The stork having left
twin boys at E. Mauritson's and a son
at John Eaven's at Ruthton.
Earl Noble spent Sunday at home
returning to The Dalles Sunday even
ing.
J. W. Hinrich has been suffering
With the rheumatism since this bad
weather set in but is slightly improved
at present writing.
Frank White and Ben Short are dig
ging new we'll for Columbia's school.
The Ruthton Sunday School will be
treated to fine Christmas tree at j.
W. Dickenson's Saturday evening.
All friends and patrons of the Col
umbia school are cordially invited to
attend the Christmas exercises to be
rendered by the pupils Friday after
noon.
Miss Nina Noble and Miss Merchant
will unite their rooms, the Intermedi-
ate and Primary Friday afternoon and
render program. Another feature of
the afternoon will be fine Christmas
tree. All friends are invited to attend.
A joint debate between Frankton
and Odell will be held some time after
the.frst of the year. Friday afternoon
Frankton had trial debate and the
following team was selected: Emma
Noble, Nola Radliff and Fern Mowers.
Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh
eggs, cream and milk from the Purity
Dairy Co, phone 6SL. Davidson Bldg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
ODELL.

Miss Eva Bruomhesd, of Pine Grove.
visited at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
c. R. Mccoy last Saturday and SUM-
day.
Mrs. |. u. Lafferty was seriously
Ill of pleurisy and neuralgia last week
but we are glad tc note that she is
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon left
the latter part Of last week for their
former home in Iowa for a three
months visit with relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Crockett will
occupy the Sheirbon home du.i.g the
absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheirbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Klemer were
business visitors about Odell last week.
We understand Mr.. and Mrs. Klemer
have purchased property near Eugene
and will reside there.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman has been i'll as
result of some nerves of the teeth
that were very nearly exposed and
brought on an attack Of neuralgia.
The electric line is being extended
and the homes of Henry Rodamer. J.
]. Carter and David Currier, Jr., will
be electric lighted very soon.
The school meeting last Saturday
was attended by small number of
the patrons. A four mill tax was
voted and the matter of petition for
transferring a part Of school district
number five into Dukes Valley district
was brought before the meeting. The
greater part of sections thirty three
and thirty four we believe is the ter
ritory affected by the proposed change
Of boundary lines.
School district number five is in a
very satisfactory condition financially.
Odell school closed Friday for two
weeks holiday vacation. There were
appropriate exercises by the pupils of
the school and tree for the upper
rooms and one for the rooms below
contained gifts for all and made happy
hearts and taught the lesson that it Is
pleasant to give and also pleasant to
receive.
Miss Rush will spend the holidays
with relatives and friends at Corvallis.
Miss Crapson will enjoy her vacation
in like manner at Corvallis and Mrs,
Tousey and her children are with rel
atives in Portland for pleasant visit
Of nearly two weeks.
The store of the Connaway Mer. Co.
and also that Of T. w. Atkinson have
disposed Of quantity Of holiday goods
and the people appreciate the fact that
they may supply their wants along
these lines and at the same time pur-
chase Of home merchants. Very few
out Of town communities enjoy such
opportunities in the way of variety and
quality Of goods available as do those
who are Of Odell.
L. A. E. Clark was pleased last
week when he received letter from a
friend Of his school days, H. H. John
son, who is now superintendent Of the
Puyallup Consolidated agencies with
headquarters at Tacoma, Washington.
Floyd Mccoy, of Portland. has been
i'll of diphtheria but is reported i'm
proving nicely. Gerald Connaway has
been ill.
Guy F. Smith had a car of alfalfa
nay snlppeu from Eastern washington
and set out at Summit Mt. Hood r.
R., from which point teams delivered
the hay at the Lawrence Smith barn
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and
their little daughter, of Van Horn,
visited Mrs. Caldwell's parents,I Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Hagey Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Atkinson and
daughter, ELucile, and Mrs. L. A. E.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Clark attended quarterly meeting al
Pine Grove M. E. Church Sunday even
ing and enjoyed one of Rev. Walton
Skipworth's splendid discoursss. Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Atkinson attended
quarterly conference Monday forenoon
The next quarterly meeting and con.
ference will be held at Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bradley ane
little daughter and Mrs. Nancy Brad.
ley and daughters, Matte and MYRTLE
will spend Christmas Day with rela
tives at Mt. Hood.
M. Hawthorne is spending the holi
days with relatives in Astoria, Ore.
Quite little entertaining at Christ
mas dinner is planned by residents Of
Odell.
Odell churchgOers enjoyed two excel
lent sermons Sunday. Rev. CrenshaS
held the morning service and Rev
Handsaker the service at 3 D. m
There was also an interesting C. E.
meeting in the evening with H. S
Lewis, leader.
Rev. Crenshaw will conduct services
at Odell on next Sunday evening that
being one of his regular appointments
at Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

A school meeting was held last
Thursday afternoon in the school house
for the purpose of levying the taxes.
A two mill tax was decided upon.
A son was born Friday evening,
December l6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
R. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patton returned
last week from short stay in Port
land.
Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff returned Satur,
day from a weeks visit in Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22
OAKGROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hall have moved
In their new bungalow on Noun,
Pleasant Fruit Farm.
Chas. Albright has been remodeling
the interior of his house, the main i'm
provements being the knocking out OF
the vestibule and hence throwing the
living room and dining room together
and the calsomining of the walls. Mr..
Albright is his own carpenter and ar
tist and his neighbors consider his
work entirely first class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

The greatest danger iron influenza is
OF its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures
influenza, but counteracts any tendency
OF the disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-22

Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh
eggs, cream and milk from the Purity
Dairy Co, phone 6SL. Davidson Bldg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
OF THE C. A. R.
ONCE MORE MARCHING
Trimmed by the Advancing
Years Veterans Too Feeble
to March Far

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. n.-Once
again the boys in blue passed in re-
view of their commander-in-chief. With
steps not so sprightly as they once were,
but with the same old spirit they march
ed the broad avenues of this city by the
sea today, and were acclaimed by great
crowds of persons who came to. see the
big featur of the 44th annual encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Ideal September weather favored the old
soldiers. Forty-four states were repre-
scented in the procession, and while the
parade was not as large as those Of 9TH
err years, there was no end of enthusi-
assn as the aged veterans marched past.
Near the end of the route the battle
SCARED remnants of a once great army
was reviewed by Commander-in-chief
Charles VanSant On one side of him on
the reviewing stand stood the vice presi-
dent of the United States and on the
other was Lieut.. Gen. Nelson Miles, U.
S. A, retired. The route of march was a
comparatively short one, it having been
deemed unwise to subject the old SOL
diers to any more fatigue than was nee
essary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
M arkef u ep Orfs

and Indian steers. Ss.7Sd7 so; cows and heIf-
srs. S3.1OG4. Is; calves, in carload lots, So 90
HSss-Receipts. 1850: 5a1Oc higher. Pigs
and lights. So. ooH IS; packers. ss.2Sas.4 40;
butchers and best heavy, $S.9oae.4S.
Sheep-Recepts. 1900; Irregular. Native
uuttons. 81 5Ofi =. IS: lambs. Sc .O0IT. rs.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Butter-Creamery
2sc: fIrsts Csc; seconds &c; packing stock
Eggs-Extras use; firsts 22lsc: seconds 1ec.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Cash:
Wheat firm; track No. 2 red. eecaH.o4 No.
Corn orHu lower; track No ?, S4ise; No. white.
- oais weaker; track No. 2. s2ssc; No. white.
S59 SEC.
RYE unchanged. Tsc.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. sept. 22.-Close: -
Cash wheat unchanged; No. = hard ss1s9
81 ~: No. red $.1ooisdlOi.
Corn unchanged TO &c lower NO. mlAeo
54a 54Ee; No. . white SIC. - - =.
oats unchanged No. white ssasSc; No.
mixed 81 "a SIC.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Butter barely steady;
trss. 2sc: third to first. 24G2se; state
s.iry common to finest. 23dssHc; process sec
oud to special, 2Sg2Ic; factory June make
- a 2sc; do current make -<9-Sc' Nni'a'ion
creamery. 24G25c.
cheese steady: receipts 1880. State, whole
milk specisl. 15kQlTc; do. fancy, 15hc; do.
choice I4s.c; do. good 10 prime, l4Q do.
common TO fair. l0QiSS4c; skins full TO spe-
eial 2h@12Lc.
Eggs firm: receipts 15.o4s. State. Pennsyl-
vsaia and nearby hennefy white, 3694Oc; do.
gathered white. 30G36c; do. Aennery brown
SOa32c: do. gathered brown, 2s@29c; fresh
gathered extra first 2e92Tc; first. 24G2Se;
seconds. 22Q23c.
CHICAGO FARM PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Butter steady; cream
cries pa 2sc; diaries 23d2Tc
Eggs steady; receipts 61.9S; at mark. cases
included. 17h92OHc; firsts PC; prime flrsts
&c. .
Cheese steady; daisies 1850; twins 141a Gl5c;
young Americas Ssh G1ee; long horns lShg
lee.
POtatOe. steady; choice to fancy 7597sc; fair
to good 6097oc.
Poultry-ouiet; turkeys 1sc; fowls 1870;
vesi-ouiet SO to 90 ID. WITS. sashc; 80 10
SIS ID. WITS. s6ehc; IS to ITO ID. WITS. 109lohe.
SUGAR. COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-haw sugar steady.
Muscovado s0-test, 3.74; centrifugal e6test.
424; molsses se-.est, $40. Refined sugar
steady.
Coffee-spot firm; No. Rio lie; No.
Santos, 11%c.
Molssses steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
"HA1F HOURS WITH JESUS. Z"

There are twenty five chapters In this book.
The first being the Birth OF Jesus" the last
He Has Risen" and "A Cloud Hides Him
From Sight" 1t will take an average person
half hour 10 read each chapter, which ex-
plains why we call the book Half Hours With
Jesus" The beautiful story Of our Saviors
life Is simplifed and explained that little
children can understand 1t. 1t is in childhood
that the mind is most open to impressions and
ready TO be kinded by the first spark that
falls into It. Ideas are then caught quickly
and live Iastingly. The book contains 200 pic
lures, and they entertain and please the little
folks, as we'll as being lessons in themselves
for the older people. The book is printed from
large type, and contains 452 pages. copy
will be mailed to any address on receipt of the
price. $500. We want agents TO sell this
book with a line Of Red Letter Family
Bibles" Teachers Bibles and Testaments."
Catalog sent free. Liberal terms Write to-
day. Dept No. 3.
PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
ROOSEVELT'S FIGHT IS
BEING WAGED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Primary- cleo
lions are being held today in Buffalo
and in cities of the second class through
out the state and in other cities where
the party committees have elected TO
come under the primary law.
Voters of both parties are balloting
fer delegates to the various conventions
within their districts and set in motion
the machinery by which their delegates
to the state conventions will be chosen.
In this feature of the primary the in
terest of the general public centers, the
Republican primaries in particular hav-
ing a strong bearing upon the fight be-
tween the "old guard" and progressive
elements in the party, the latter led
by Theodore Roosevelt. for control of
the Saratoga convention. Democratic
contests in the various cities were large
ly confined to leadership battles.