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; W ARIZONA SILVER BELT DAILY AND WEEKLY Pabllsacd each morning except Monday. Admitted to mails aa second clasa innttei By tho SILVER BELT PUBLISHING CO. II. II. HIENER H. C. nOLDSWORTll Member of tho Associated Pres3. OFFICIAL TAPEB GILA COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF aLOBE nUBSORIPTION BATES Daily, by mail, odo year-.. S7.6I Daily, by carrier, one month .7f Weekly, ouo year ..- 2.50 Weekly, eix months 1.2A Cash iu adranca bub3crlbers' ftot.ee Bobsaribors pleaso notify thia offio in cftso of non-(lolicry of tha daily Monday excojteL -Advertising rr.U made known on a plication. Entervd at tho Poitoflleo in Globe .vric, as sccond-clasi mail. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President WILLIAM J. BBYAN. Far Vice-President JOHN W. KEEN For Delegate 26ABOUS A. SMITH COUNTY TICKET Territorial Councilman GEO. W. P. HUNT. Territorial Assemblyman JNO. McCOBMACK. Sheriff 3. H. THOMPSON. Bccordcr E. T. 8TBWABT. Treasurer EOBEBT PINYAJi - . Probata Judge P. O. BOBEBTSON. District Attorney Q. WALTEB SHUTS. 8cfeool Superintendent FEED NEBMYBR. Supervisor? PAT ROSE. J. S. MILES. Jastico of Poaco, Globa precinct HINSON THOMAS. Justice of Poace, Globa precinct WM.BAWLINGS Ctmatable M. S. SEED. Constable W. 0. DUNCAN Surveyor D. S. TOVEY OUE AGEICULTTJBAL ADVANCE It ia peculiarly interesting, in view of tho presidential anxiety for the well oeing of tho American farmer, to note an articlo in tho Manufacturers' Bee- ord entitled "America's Amazintr Ag ricultural Advance," In -which tho au thor set3 forth sonisthinff of tho truly marvelous growth not ouly in tho value of agricultural products, but in tno -wealth of tho fanners. As tho years pass, tho haphazard quality seems to bo disapeparlug from farming, and tho science of agriculture Is being applied with as much cars and forothough as would bo the rule in any comemrcial or financial business. And, indeed, tho advance of agricultural -wealth has bean much greater than tho advance in any other business in tho country. Tho increase in tho value of farm property from 1000 to 1907 of J8,CO0,0CO,OOO is nearly nino ttmos as larro as the aggregate national banldug capital of the United States. It is more than one-half as largo as the total cap italization, bonds and stocks included, of all tho railroads of tho United StatC3. It is moro than threo times as largo as tho aggregate savings-bank deposits of tho wholo country. Says the author: ' 'In all the records or American development nothing is moro re markable than the advance made during tho last few years by tho ag ricultural interests of this country. Tbo story of what tho farmers aro doing and of what they have ac complished within tha last few years is unmatched oven by tho marvelous growth in manufacture Ing. In 1890 tho 8,565,000 people engaged in agriculture In this conn try produced a total of 82,466,000, 000, or an averago of $287 per cap ita. In 1007 tho 11,001,000 ongaged In agriculture produced a total of $7,412,000,000, or an averago of $618 per capita. During that per iod tho number of people engaged in agriculturo increased by 40 per cent, whilo tho value of farm pro ducts increased by 200 por cent, and tho value of all farm property increased by 89 per cent." All this would seem to indicate that Mr. BooBovelt is unnecessarily anxious about tho American farmor,s well-oo-Ing, and that in spite of a tariff that doca not protect him, but only protects and makes much dearer tho manufac tured articles he has to buy, ho has mado moro roal progress than any other class of citizen. The figures presentod show that ho doos not dissipate the wealth ho so laboriously oarns, but is thrifty and prosperous. Did other lines of business through out tho country show anything like JJNONBEL tho same proportion of growth and in crease, wo well might boast of our wealth. In 1880 tho averago value of farm property was $1,570 por capita; this had increased to $1,058 in 1000, an advanco of $379 per capita in twenty years. Between 1900 and 1907 thi3 in croase continuod bo rapidly that tho por capita valuo in the latter year had risen to $2,311. Sinco 1880 the act'.nl aiii in the valao of farm rroperty has beon equal to aa averago of $762 for every person engaged in agrl:ultural pursuits. Woiaro assured, too, that in s?lto of Mr. Boosccvelt's commission 'j look after tho fanner, thi3 condition of in creasing wealth is suro to continue. Tho writer In tho Manufacturers' Eec ord says that "economic conditions practically asuro a continuation of in creasing valuo of farm lands, of an in creasing demand for farm products, growing more rapidly than the produc tion is likely to grow, and a continued high range of prices for practically all tho products of American farms." In view of these facts, of the fast paco in the race for prosperity that tho American farmer is setting, it might not be amiss if tho farmers should ap point a commission to investigate tho reasons why in tho march of progress other business is lagging so far behind. LO, THE POOR INDIAN Tho old saying of the frontiersmen who had to battle for their lives that "tbo only' good Indian was a dead Indian" seemed to threaten to become axiomatic, and yet with the years there has come a change. It has come ibont so subtly, and perhaps so naturally, that it has hardly been noticed, but it is here just the same, and Lo, the poor Indian, has gone to work. Tho change in tho manner and habits of tho Indian has been investigated by the Bev. William J. Harsha, who seta forth some interesting facts on the mat ter in tho current issue of the Southern Workman. Much progress has been made in tha industrial education of tho Indian, so that he is able to indulge in profitable work, and the government gives him tho employment. According to the government report! which Dr. Harsha has verified by per sonal investigation, the Indian is now being profitably employed on the farms, ranches, and irrigation projects of tho country, and during the summer ovor 8,000 Indians have been engaged in var ious lines of work in tho West and Southwest. In the Colorado beet fields 500 of them havo found employment. In Now Mexico the Santa Fo railroad is using 400 Indians in railroad con struction work. .To protect the railroad from flood of tho Colorado river, 1,100 Indians were employed, who drew in wares over $100,000 in a few months. In Colorado and Arizona, in the Canta loupe fields, most of tho work is being performed by Indians, and tbo ranch mon of tho west prefer the Indian her ders to all othcre. Then, in various sec tions of the country, tbo Indian is tak ing up and working successfully farm ing land, and In the White Earth res ervation in Minnesota over 3,000 al lottments havo been taken up by the Indians. Irrigation work in the, wo3t seams to be particularly inviting to tae Indian, and this is, perhaps, because bit by bit they havo been forced farther back ward, until now mady of them are lo catcd in those arid regions that wtihout wator are quite hopeless, Irrigation is making these lands of tho Indian bloou as they havo nover bloomed before, and tho government is taking especial care that in a country where water is so valuable, tho Indian is protected in his water rights. The result of tho justice with which they havo been treated is shown in the enthusiasm with which the Indian has adapted himself to the new ordor of things and is becoming finely industrious. Dr. Harsha says that the power of water and Justice is doing what all tho attempts of the lawmakers, law executors, soldiers, and cducatora havo failed to do, and with tho caro that tho government is taking over ir rigation he looks for the suppression of tho blatant and thloving whlto man and tho encouragement of the Indian to lift his head in something moro than rebel- lions pride. Irrigation, in short, is tho roal wonder worker that has changed tho temper and tbo hopes cf the Indian. All of the mare bing affected for tho better tho Blackfcct and tho Crows of Montana, the Firaas of Arizona, tho Fort Hall Indians of Idaho, the She shoncs of Wyoming, and the Mission Indians of California tho change is stealing over all of them. Nor can this chango bo attributed to the paternal care of tho government; on the contrary, it results from procisc ly tha opposito cause. It was when the government decided to cease issuing ra tieni to Indians except in extreme cases, whon it gave them their allot ments and threw them on their own re sponsiblllty that the chango began. Thus it was the Indian learned respon slbllity, the value of labor, and the 'in exorable law that a man must work out his own salvation, be his skin whito, black, or red. This lesson tho Indian is now learning rapidly, and the country at largo will benefit by tho change. . . i" war". ".; sxaraMtv i-1 JaWKM$MM"' v Jr.smmawmmw j 1 4i!S3C'3BftiaB r -fiy ..SaImjWwI'- f. " - , -'I . ' s Roy Knabcnshuc'8 Airship- An Attraction at the Phoenix Fair. Fourth Annual Territorial Fair Bigger and Better Than Ever OHI CC GLOBE TO PHOENIX 0U rr pil.DD .. .AND .RETURN. .. $11. DO VwUN SIT " 1 I loteo snol I SA YINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON. (Being tho Confestiona of the Seven Hundreth Wife.) TRANSLATED BY MAUD MARIE Oh, my daughter, marvel not that a married man taketh a kecnor inter est in his flirtations than a married man. For it is only those things which he ought not to do which tempt a man even forbidden fruit. , And tho knowledgo that he hath & perfect right to niako love to a woman taketh tho edgo off the game. For no man dlscoveroth how a' tractive women aro in general until he hath tied himself to one woman In particular. 'And a girl from whom a man would floe in his bachelor days, unto her will he succumb after marriage as tho icicle to tho firo or the violet to the sun. Yea, a single nun may be trusted to tho uttermost parts of the earth, but a husband with a grievance is as tow in search of the firo, and may not be trusted a quarter of an inch. And what married man thinketh not that ho hath a grievance against his wife, if it be only that she hath married him and robbed him of his freedom? ' v For a man is like unto tho fairily cat: he accepteth without comment his three meals per day, but he never loseth his longing to prowl abroad nights, and thou canst sot toll at what moment he may hearken to tho call of the wild. Yea, it is not just when thou thinkest it safe to go on a long vacation, even to seo thy mother, that thou comest suddenly upon a pink'noto or a violet slipper in his valise. Verily, when matrimony seemeth to be running along on oiled wheels, it is then that thou hcarest a croak, anda spoke falleth out. Sclahl "Detroit is not going to tho devil," says tho News of that city. This ought to cheer up Old Nick considerably. Tha German Emperor is going to per mit Princess do Sagan to be known as "her serene highness." Wo congrat ulate tho lady that there is to be some ithing scteno about the houso, with Hello at its head, anyway. "Thero should bo a law to punish with life Imprisonment the first follow who, commenting on tho recoivorship of a breakfast food concern, declares thero is an end to every serial," says tho Baltimore News. Still, the News paragraph proves that the. end of the joko is by no means In sight and per haps this paragraph proves it also. A Georgia clergyman has been fined heavily for using indecent language in his pulpit, and In the presesca of wom en. This is good law, we think, as far as it goes. Why, indeed, should a clei gyman, or any one else, use indecent language anywhere or at any timo? "A north-side tailor shop has been robbed ten times. Thoso thieves must ba hard to suit," says tho Chicago Post, Porhap3 they aro socially in clined and enjoy clothes calls occasion ally. "Oh, for some good old sorghum to go wilh our waffles," mourns tho At lanta Georgian. We shall infer that things aro in a bad way In Crackcrlaud if this appoal goes unheeded. Mrs. Hetty Grocn has given $1 to tho Now York stato prohibition fund, ac cording to tho Telegraph. .Evidontly 'Mrs. Green is deeply concerned in tho progress of tho movement. Tho Atlanta Constitution says Mr. Bryan "passed through a lane of peo plo seven miles long." That was stretching the people somo if the Con stitution isn't stretching tho truth. "To hiin that hath shall bo given, and to him that hath shall be taken away-even that which ho hath. ' Somo body has just presented the president another big stick. - Two of tho most eminent scientists In England agree that man possessos a soul. We hope they consider it Term proof, too. fOTiwJra to?SHMSffl fmvsBs&fflmwi VWiSr-iWir ( M$t '' mL v mvm x ' - '.war JN U5a.v- ' (-ii , j' 4e3bw $djant. &&- 1& Asrr fi fv.. -?v mm T Sale Dates November 8th to 14th. Final LlTit Novemb:r 16th. Through to Phoenix the same day wi'hout lay. over, by Special Service Maricopa to I hoenlx. For dotailed information call on O. A. MAUK, Agent G. V. O. & N. B. B. or writo, M. O. BICKNELL, General Passenger A gent, Tjcson, Arizona. "A good liar is not necessarily an un desirablo citizen," says a wise contem porary. Certainly not. Tho fish liar, for Instance, is always as good as ho can be and he is all but a blessing. A writer has been explaining tho Bal kan situation as it existed 100 years ago. Wo suppose the Balkans never wero without a situation. Tho New York ico trust values its "good will" at $30,000,000. It is hard ly probable, however, that anyone else would be so reckless with the figures. "Young Taft has' helped -put out a fire," says the Buffalo Express. So has ( young Smith, and young Jones, and young Johnson frequently but what is the answer? DoWitt's Kidney and ninddcr Pills nro uncqualed in eases of weak back, back ache, inflammation of tho bladder, rheumatic pains, and all urinray disor ders. They nro antiBcpiic nnd net promptly. Every cno of kidnoy or bladdor troublo ebould be attended to at once, and tho achen in tho back, rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, etc., ... ..:. :.-.... ta 1.. -i j I u nuiuiu biuh. xon i aoiay, xor delays nrc dangeroui. Hot DoWitt's Kidnoy and Bladdor Pillo. Regular eizo 50c. 8old by Palnco Pharmacy nnd United Drug Co. Pleasant, urc, easy, Knfo littlo liver Pills, nro DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers. They nro any to take, and act gently. Wo noil and recommend thow. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co. CHOICE MEATS. For gonuine mutton, lonib nnd sheep The Pioneer Meat Mnrket, M. C Bonne, Bupt. Phone 351. FOB BALE COMPUTING SCALE, Stimpnon make. Also euah rer!xtr and f on r tees foot ooanter; bargain. Gamble's Cask Store. CHOICE MEATS. Tor genuine mutton, lamb and sheep Tho Pioneer Meat Mnrket, M. O. Bonne, Supt. Phono 331. Olravax Avningri eSobe Pa&rt Ga, Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, not only hrnla" irritation nnd allnya in flamntiorr, thereby stopping tho cough, but it moves tho bowels gently, and in that way drivro tho cold from tho sys tem. Contains no opiates. It is pleas ant to take nnd children especially liko tbo taatc, so nearly liko maplo su gar. Sold by Palaco Pharmaev and Unitod Drug Co. BARGAINS IN HOMES We offer you some bargains in REAL ESTATE No. 7 fl-room modern N High st $2,800. .Terms 41 5 room modem S. East 2,750 66 5-room modem S. High 3,000 Terms 76 -room bouse S. East 1,500 Terms 76 6 room house S. East 1,800 Terms 111 1 and 2 rooms, one lot. . , . . N. High 1,800 Terms 178 3 room house N. Globa 800 Terms 1803 room house, furnished. . . . N. High 1,100 256 7-room modem N. High 4,000 Terms 3775 room modem N. High 3,000 Terms 393 j.room modem E. Mesquite 2,800 Terms 4C0 1 room houso N. East 1,800 Terms 404 7 room house, snap School Hill 2,300 Terms 444 5-roora house 8. East 1,500 Terms 463 5-room house, snap N. High 2,300 Torms 872 lot3 E. Globe 850 Terms 203 1 lot N. Sutherland ICO 208 Lot E. Globe 300 Terms 411 Fine lot E. Globe, close in 600 Torms 415 12-room rooming houso N. Devcreaux 3,800 Terms 417 14-room rooming house, furniture, etc- 600 Cash INSUEANCE Firo, life, accident and liability in beat companies that always pay dollar for dollar. FOB BENT Furnished and unfurnished houces in all parte of the city. Copper Belt Realty Co. Phone 1291 140 E. Oak St. SILVER BELT KttINO BEBtTLTS s!SBnSw BBIWO RESULTS uNE A I ONE CENT (a word) PER WORD V cent PEH IHHU aotf PK IB8UB 3A8H MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY . OB ADVEBTI3EMBKT8 Whih Ado in the future will bo publtibtMl In Uxe S lvtr lllt . the rate of one cent a won per Iwtue No ad wl 1 b- taken fur lo tbnn 10 o-cu una etMfc zsus nccomoont the i-op ii every Instance. Count your words, alway prvfucU a the ftd with Por Kent. For Sale. Lohi otiDd. V ntrd. etc.. as lb? cute mT ho. and mtlilpl by the nunber of Insertions and ym till know the oiaot cott. which tuimt accompany tiie xi. Xo more want dn unntnir for m ndeflntte period will be accepted except from partieshMlnr an open i count with thtaofnc WAJCTEn WANTED Some burros, teat and pack naddloH. Address J. L., Silver Belt. WANTED Clean cotton' rags at the Stiver Belt office. Will pay 5 pound. WANTED To rant, sis or seven room boune with batn, furnished or uh furntftbed; good location. Addreu. N. O. Law too, Supt. Miami Copper Co. Phone 1551. WANTED A No. 1 cook wants work. Inquire Bank Exchange cigar stand. WANTED Situation; Orst-class Jap anese cook; speak English perfectly; hnve best reference. Addrew C2, this office. WANTED-Four or slx-horso ore tcanv. Room 27, Trust Bldg. WANTED Woman for general house work. Inquiro Mm. Stoneman, cor ner Mosquito and Deroreaux streets. WANTED Lady to room and board. Mrs. Ely Wales, 227 First, and Syca more, ' WANTED Nursing by an experienced lady. Addretw pout offlco box 1308, Qlobe. WANTED Lady, married or single, to devoto several days a month to col lection of installment accounts. Ad drc8, Box 544, Oakland, CaL FOB KENT FOB BENT Two de&raolo front offices in PoitofUco building. Apply to Jos. II. Ilamill, Silver Belt offico. FOB BENT Three-room adobe bouse. C. C. Carico. ' FOE BENT Three room houso in Bail ey block. Apply to Wm. Ross on the premises. FOB BENT Eight-room house, eloctric lights; nowly papered and painted; closo in. 233 N. Pino stroot. FOB SALE BABBIT METAL rOB SALE Old type motol, melted into bars, tho finest in tho world for nabbltt motal, for Kale at tbo Silver Belt offico at 15 cents per pound. FOB SALE Coinfteio soda fountain, with tank, charger, etc; bargain. Ap ply Silver Bolt. FOB SALE Two heating stoves. Ap ply 312 South Hill strcot. FOB SALE A good buggy with um brella top and ucw set of harnewj for $00.00. Addresa "Bargain," can Silver Bolt. FOB SALE. Few pieces of fumlturo mnHt bo sold at onco. Apply 424 8. Hill street. Little houto in rear. Mrs. J. Harvey Harris. FOB BALE Gents' furnishing bonne doing good busincks. Addrcs A. B C, Silver Belt FOR EALB Indelible typewriter rib- do ler lost typewriter, at UiU office. POPULAR WANTS FOB SALE Few thoroughbred Flym oath Rock cockerels from prise win nors, perfeetly marked and from strain of file breeders. For informs tion write P. B. .Walker, B fl'J Tevinton, Aria. FOB BALE 976 -ouye gooo bar ben flhop, fine loeatioa, rent $25 por month Inquire of George Brown. Whit. Hftuao RsIood. rOK SALE Finest Buggy team la tb rountry. Single or donble, 3 year old. Inqulro of Red Lemdly. FOB SALE Span of ponies, harness and buekboard; ponies good for rid ing and driving.' Enquire 953 Nortl Broad. FOB SALE See Knight Parker at onee, 729 East Ash street, for a che' homo on installment plan, both mod ern and common. LOST AND FOUNI LOST Key ring ol seven keys, betwojc Bankers' Garden and O. D. Keyatoni mine, nlong road. Leave at this of flee; reward. LOST Pocketbook with cash anc cheek. Keep money and return boo! to Silver Bolt. LOST Gold watch, open fnee gold dial with on Eagle fob. Return to Silve Bolt office nnd receive reward. FOUND A goodnwatcin Ownorcan recover by calling for Fred Yturri at tho Globe Plumbing vhop, proving ownership of eame and pay him for this adv. LOST Small gun metal watch with black fob. Return fo 8ilver Belt. Re ward. LOST Eastern Star pin. Beturn' to the Silver Belt office and receive re ward. FOUND Eluo coat for gentleman Owner con secure eame at this office upon paying for this advertisement. We Do Laundering as it Should be Done We guarantoo our work to please you. All we oak is a trial. Our wagon will call. Fhcno 1481. Globe Steam Laundry FELAND BEOS., Props. Downtown Office, Owl Club djat Stand. I The New Customer Wft tTLOVn nlrl 11flAmAta A r.t j new ones, and rarely lose either. This la because they are SATIS FIED CUSTOMEBS and WE KEEP THEM SATISFIED. They are satisfied Vecanse wo do horseshoeing and carriage1 repair ing as it should be done. Bosses called for and delivered. BAILEY & SON DfiNE east Globe Real Estate Office OFFERS: Business Opportunity A business netting $700 per month to be sold at the Sacrifice Price of $2200 We have a few snaps in residence property THEY ARE GOING Get in on the rise Fire Insurance in Dollar Companies 214 NORTH BBOAD STBEET PHONE 1101 Concrete Blocks ESTIMATES ON BUILDINGS PROMPTLY FURNISHED CHIMNEYS A SPECIALTY 1 Daniel I Holmon I P O. BOX R' OLOBB m BANKER'S GARDEN The Finest Resort in Globe' "opuiar with all rlttMr vrlutor audi ummer. Refreahnjnt of all kin-It 'hoio Oigara. Wine aad Ijkjuor feallts aad Ashewutr-BtMc ftor tl vaya ono Draaeht The White House BBOAD AND CEDAH STREETS Globe's Leading aad Meet Popular DrlnkiBg Oat Best Liquors ind Cigars and the beat feaera) bar senrlc in the city. A gesttemea'a re sort. Oood treatment for all. Bank Exchange Restaurant . J. T. LOUIE, Proprietor Now open in rear of BANK EXCHANGE SHLOON Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles Meali at All Hours Open Dai aud Ni Building Contractor Building 'estimates promptly furnished Work guaranteed J. E. MERRIAM BOX 491 Office Oyp. Unsay Kaoao Architects General Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Furnished SIMS & SONS P. O. Box 466 Re. 780 Monroe St, Eait Globe Weak Kidneys Weak Kttam. aoralr petot to vwk MA kerraa. Tha KWneys. Ilia tfctKHtart, aad t. Stomach, ted their wntnua. sot 1m. the ore Itself, but In the Barrel that control aad aufi and ftrengthea them. Dr. Shoop'a KeetorafcTtnl a medicine specifically Kared to reaoh the) controlling &arm. TodoetertaaKldMyaatca lucun a, wmcs c me, aoa ex saaa WBlL It roar back achni or ta weak, lfhe ' wtiui,wiiutHioannBf,uTieHTim Of Brleati or other dteraiiav or daacerei eer duea)e.r7Dr.ei00'f Beateratlrea a Tablctaoruqeid aad tee wkat It eaa aa doiorrou. DnmUiamammlL m&miH Dr. Shoop' Restorativi Mt tf rcaca Wfnaaey i m. t ? Ifc V , i ,VNL y. ol b 'l3if , te) iikjm && mmHim