Daily Arizona silver belt., October 18, 1908, Page Page Eleven, Image 11

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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M?V ''WMJliP
" I'm iiii mvwfn ronvrirt m'iir , I'agc Jtfileven
r
flED NYMYER
PLED FOR
snn
ME
pjDIOCRATIO. CANDIDATE MAKES
A STATEMENT TOR BENEFIT
or VOTERS
IS AN EDUCATOR OF WIDE EXPER-
lUIiVli in Xllii UUli STATES
OF THE EAST
I if Elected Ha Will Put tho Schools of
oua uounsy oa a. iiigner Piano Than
Ever Before Voter Should Support
Xyrayer.
M t-r of tin- Silver Beit:
! . request of my friends and in
,tj. . I'nugiucu mo voier wno casta
is Hiit November 3 on tho most im
f, iifiiee of tho county tho office
t Jty superintendent of schools
e.& this brief synopsis of my exper-
: ! "ooi worn.
1 ght my first term of school at
5e ah of bcventeou in Kosciusko eoun-
n ana. At tiio aero or twenty I
pidu-i'ed with third honors from the
Vornai institute of Valparaiso, tho on-
rflxea beng over twelve hundred stu-
jt I was principal in tho Benton
uV -. ui tho same state two years and
xt ono term of school in Grundy
r Iowa. On my return homo I
rf x'intea county superintendent of
of Elkhart county, Indiana, to
unexpired term, at the age of
four One year Inter I came
a.-eount of my health being im-
jur 1 u overwork and followed sur
( haf'l civil encineerinir two vears.
itnl the principalship of the Ed-
xls, Eddy, New Mexico, (now
-m1) and taught two terms. Sever-
mv pupils are now residents of
aid vicinity. One of them is
g at Pinto, Miss Lulu Wallace.
! v .s elected to the office of county
;p it. n.ient of schools of Eddy coun-
' rved three successive terms.
m ng vacation between the two
toi f school taught in Eddy, New
Hfl I MS ted mv old home anil run.
ji. ' tap oounty institute at Benton,
I Ud a .1
x.erieneo is a good teacher, I
qualified. I leave this for
sidcration, voter.
FRED NYMVEIt.
ii-
lws
T
IT''
I '
Hon
Mi
Gburcbes
St. John's Episcopal Church.
') '-ommnninn at 7r!M n m mnm.
.. ... . .uv ... ..... u...
l v r and sermon at 11 o'clock;
"i ' prayer and sermon at 7:."0:
1 ..v vliool at 10 a. in. Ke. Oeo.
vh , tor.
Salvation Army.
.ad Mrs. Nowbould officers in
,; Meeting on Saturday at 8 p.
s tal collection for the sufferers
''1uip Mejtiugs on Sunday at 11
a and S p. m. Sunday school at 2
' Meetings ovcry night noxt
lc On Tuesday wo will havo a tea
:ar Tickets aro 25 cents. A good
WRram will bo given at 8 o'eloek, to
'awn everybody is invited, tho pro
n to go towards our local work.
Christian Science Service.
' irntian Science services will be held
It He residence of Mrs. K. J. Finn, 614
'oath Third street, Sunday evening at
U All intnrentA1 nrv u.-nu'ninck
Presbyterian Services.
Tl- Presbytorians of this city will
Mnices Sunday morning at the
r hall at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 p.
Thi'V hnvn sVMirivl fS-it hnll fnr
meeting each Sunday. Rev. II.
r will preach.
First Baptist Church.
Hill and Oak Streets.
'' ' Williams, minister. Residence
s .'n Second street. At 10 a. in..
I !&! hrinl 111 in nrritwiliiiirv rn
r' Ii'.lu tment of tho Jew"; (i:l." p.
mi; ncoploTi mceitnc: 7:30.
ka r, , ,, Tlw. Pnrnhln nf h
I ,rfl 7 .!() Wednesday, prayer meet-
" i Wednesday, sacred l:terature
"" Kverylwdy welcome.
"an peonlo Btitloi a irrcat deal from
"ej- and bladder tronbles. During
' PSst few vinra Tnii(li nf f.hia mm.
Mint has been made unnecessary by
n of DeWitt's Kidney aud Blad-
C Tj.ii h. .... .
mis. iiioy aro antiseptic and aro
'jMy recommended for we.nk hnr?k.
kacbe, rheumatic pains, inflamma-
-" ot tho bladdor and all other annoy-
tS dtln t w?nnlr tri1nni7a 'Plinir nm
y by Hanna's drng store and Palace
'Hoar v.
fnva awnings mdba ffaint Co.
lOUjarh trnnVilAfl wnntl mnr nnlnVlv
Appear if tho idea .of treating tho
f"e, rather than tho effect, -would
j"3' 'nto practice A tiny, inside, hid
" nerve, says Dr. Sboop, governs "and
j strength to tho stomach. A branch,
J goes to tho Jlcart, and ono to tho
utters wi,, t,. ni..:,i. nAa
.. " "UCII kUHIU UiXUUl? Il 1V.1
iUiea tho organs must falter. Dr.
P's Restorative is directed sped
ffi to these failing nerves. Within
JJ ur8 after starting tho Restorative
meat patients say they realize a
PlD- 5old by Palace Pharmacy.
OF FOREST FIRES
The terrible work of the flames which
have burned over and destroyed hun
dreds of thousands of acres of timbur
and property to tho value of millions
in tho Lako states, recalls to memory
other great forest fires which have at
tained historic importance.
One of tho earliest of these win the
great Miramichi firo of 1825. It began
its great destruction about ono o'clock
in tho afternoon of Oe.tober7 of that
year, at a place about sixty miles abovo
the town of Newcastle, on tho Mirami
chi river, in New Brunswick. Hcforo
10 o'clock at night it was twenty miles
below Newcastle, In nino hours it had
destroyed a belt of forest SO miles long
and 23 miles wide. Over more than two
and ono-half million acres and almost
every living thing was killed. Kven
the fish were afterwards found dead
iu lieaps on the river Liauks. Ijvo
hundred and ninety buildings were
burned, and a number of towns includ
ing Ncvcastel, Chatham and Douglas
town were destroyed. O.io hundred and
sixty persons porished and nearly a
thousand head of stock. Tho loss from
tho Miramichi firo is estimated at $200,
000. not it eluding the value of tho tim
ber.
In the majority of such forest fires
us this the destruction of the timber
is the most serious loss, by far, than
that of tho cattlo and buildings, for it
carrios with it tho impoverishment of
a whole region for tons or even hun
dreds of years afterwards. The loss
of the stumpage value of tho timbor at
the, timo of tho firo is but ii small part
of thu damage to tho neighborhood.
Tho wages that would havo been earned
in lumbering, added to the vuluo of tho
produce that would have boon purchased
to supply tho lumber camps, and tlio
taxes that would have been devoted to
tho roads and other public improve
ments, furnish a much truer measure of
how much, sooner or lator, it costs a
region when its forest aro destroyed by
fire.
Tho 1'eshtigo fire of October, 1871,
was still moro sovcro than tho Mirami
chj. It covered an area of more than
2,000 square miles in Wisconsin, and
involved a loss in timber and other
property of many millions of dollars.
Between 1,200 and 1,500 persons per
ished, including nearly half of the pop
ulation of Peshtigo, at that timo a town
of 2,000 inhabitants. Other fires of
noout the same time woro most destruc
tive- in Michigan. A strip about 10
miles wide and ISO miles long, extend-
in gaeross tho central pari of the state,
from Lake Michigan to Lake Huron,
was devastated. Tho estimated loss in
timber was about 4,000,000,000 feet
board measure, and in money, over $10,
000,000. Several hundred persons por
ished. In the early part of September 18S1,
'great fires covered moro thnn 1,800
square miles in various parts of Mich
igan. Tho estimnted loss, iu property,
in addition to many hundred thousand
acres of valuablo timber, was moro than
9 ion nnn ". r nnn .
V.'vv,wwv. UTli M.VUU IJUJBUlin VtUTU
mado destituto, and tho number of lives
lost is variously estimated at from 150
to 500.
The most destructive firo of more re
cent years was that which started near
Hinckley, Minnesota, September 1, 1804.
While tho area burnccl vocr was less
than in somo other great fires, tho loss
of life and property was very heavy.
Hinckloy and six other towns woro des
troyed, aud about 500 lives were lost,
moro than 2,000 persons were loft desti
tute, and the estimated loss in proper
ty of various kinds was $25,000,000.
Except for tho heroic conduct of loco
motivo engineers and other rnilroad men
tho loss of life -would have been much
greater.
The fire was all the moro deplorable
because it was unnecessary. For many
days before tho high wind came and
drove it into uncontrollable fury, it
was burning slowly close to tho town of
Hinckley and could have been put out.
For Chronic Diarrhoea
"Whtlo in tho army in 1803 T was
taken ,with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. I'd ton of South Gibson, Pa.
"I havo since tried many remedies but
without any permanent relief, until Mr.
A. W. Miles, of this plaro, persuaded
mo to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of
which stopped it at once." For sale by
all druggists.
Canvas awnings Globe Taint Co.
Read Adams' Tuesday special.
ONE THING WAS CERTAIN
When Carol was nearly fourteen years
old, her parents had occasion to move
into another part of town, and one
morning, when a strange little girl wan
dercd into tho yard, Carol, who is an
only child, was delighted with the idea
of a playfellow.
"Good-morning, little girl," she
called out brightly. "Did you tome to
play wiv mot"
, The little girl, who was older and
larger than Carol, stared and was dumb.
"What's you name, little irirlf" Car
ol proceeded.
No answer.
"Are you five!"
Still no answer.
"Aro you six!"
Tho child fleeted and urinnoil hut re-
mained silent, with her finger in her
mouth.
Carol surveyed her calmlv a moment
ami then remarked emphatically, "Well,
I don't know your name, and I don't
know how old you aro, but I do. know
ynu aren't very smart for you age!"
Tho November Delineator.
m
Small rugs 75c and up. Art squares
$t up to $10. Grass rugs $11 and up.
McNeil's Furniture store.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TONIGHT.
"Tales tho Searchlight Told," last
timo at the Iris tonight. Don't miss it.
A sprained nnkle may bo cured in
about ono-third tho time usually re
quired, by applying Chamberlain's Lini
ment freely, and giving it absolute rest.
For sale by all druggists.
iV.
jM
MIMIIMIIMIIMII II IIIMUMIIIHt
FAMOUS INDIAN HOT SPRINGS
A noted resort for health and pleasure. Rates, $2.00
to $3.00 per day Twenty minutes ride from Hot
Springs .tion, Graham county,
T. Arizona. Cheso wonderful wa-
'-''fli t.nrn urn rnmmni1i! tn mit
rheumatism, gout, dropsy, liver,
kidney and stomach troubles,
IiSG3-5&aw, Dlod disorders and women's ail-
r v !& mcnts- Beautiful lawns and
mW'I fihadfl trees: larcre nlnncra and
jegmrS swlmmlns p00l; ais0 lako an(1
-n--a-raxTj'J7'a,i''' uuuhuk, wwu teuuu uuu cimiuui j.
.r: and jnriug Try our wonderful .
fraud and mineral baths. If yon are sick, get well. If well, get pleas
ure and rest.
Excursion tickets to Ft Thomas and Indian Hot Springs, Saturday
and Sunday, return Monday. Round trip, 3.15.
AlGXander BrOtherS Postofflce. Fort Thomas. Arizona.
& ! IHIIUHMI t4 14'"M-'1'-M.
F. L. JONES & SON.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
OFFICE: 174 S. Broad St
Telepboi 433
RESIDENCE: 346 S. HU1 St.
Telephone 433
Livery
Opp. Bankers' Garden
SADDLE HORSES
DRIVING RIGS
Hay Grain Coal Wood
Hauling and Moving
Phono 1381. RUSSELL & HARRIS
THE STORE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
DOLPH BAATZ & CO
The season is now sufficiently advanced, and styles have settled along unquestioned lines,
so that we can show you everything in the way of Ready-to-Wear, Furs, Shoes and Milli
nery, to meet your most critical approval
ty
k
OUR FALL OPENING
, . - '
On an occasion of this kind advance descriptions serve but poorly, so we will depend on your interest in an event which you have
waited for to make you one of our guests Tomorrow (Monday), or Tuesday or
Wednesday. We wish to impress on you that you will not be asked to buy. We
want you to see our beautiful and up-to-date stock of Merchandise. Briefly stated,
the exhibition in Ready-to-Wear comprises: ,
Handsome Tailored Suits
Elegant Evening Gowns
The Stylish Sheath Gown
Beautiful New Waists
Unsurpassed Millinery Styles
Evening or Carriage Wraps
Satin, Cloth and Voile Skirts
Traveling and Trotting Suits
Misses' Stylish Suits
Tailored1 Cloth Suits
Fashionable Fall Shoes
Exquisite Designs in Furs
Silk Petticoats
;
We particularly wish to mention our imported Parisian and Berlin models, distin
guished for their taste and fashion. No store can show such a selection of Imported
designs as we have in this Fall Opening.
The window displays We greatly appreciate the interest that has al- Come and sec the very
form no small feature fady S?11 T P?1l?fand we want latest Parisian" styles;
of TurFALL exhibit to say that thls lull's exhibit far surpasses Very attractive f:
vi uut x zyxjxj cauiuh, anv, 0tner that we ever attempted. J
EXHIBITION OF SUITS
AND EVENING GOWNS
A special feature of our Fall opening will be the show
ing of
FANCY TAILORED COSTUMES
in Sheath and Directoire models. They have a dis
tinctive tone not evident in the average styles. They
are shown in Chiffon Broadcloth, in all the latest
shades and colors, in two-piece costumes and Princess
styles with coats. In Evening and Reception Gowns
we .show a magnificent line in Supple Satins, Messaline,
Cashmere, Francaise and Embroidered Chiffons. We also
wish to mention our line of Veilings, Gloves, Notions, etc.
Our stock is complete and attractive.
EXHIBITION OF WAISTS,
SKIRTS, FURS, ETC., ETC.
We have made elaborate preparations to interest you
in the showing of
NEW FALL WAISTS
V
These iiro high grado creations in beautiful filet net, baby Irish and bobhiuettc,
elaborately trimmed with lace, pcrsian bands finished wiih the new Nellie "Winkle
collars. AH colors "
STYLISH SKIRTS l'heso are handsome new skirts, with Bbeath effect in Panama,
Sicilian, Cheviot, Satin, Cloth, Voile, in 'tho now flared styles; gored and plaited,
trimmed with sovoral rows of silk folds and strappings and buttons to match. '
FOBS Our collcctionof Furs is a most representative one. JIade up in the most
fashionublo styles. We want you to sco the new fall designs in Furs.
Be sure and see our Battenburg Work, Drawn Work, etc.
We have an exclusive line of Children's Dresses.
686 N. Broad
DOLPH BAATZ & CO.
686 N. Broad
-Wi
)J "THE ORIGINAL, EXCLUSIVE LADIES' FURNISHING STORE OF GLOBE'
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