davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
DR.. osLER LEAVES COLLEGE,
He Goes to Fill a Chair In oxford Uni
Versity, England.


Baltimore, Md. April 29.-ln bis
farewell address to the medical probes
sion OF Maryland. before leaving for
his post "a regius professor In the Uni.
versity OF oxford. DR.. William osior
urged the fusion OF medical colleges
In this and other cities Of the country.
Medicine gives more hope for human.
ity than anything. he said. aud combi
nation and reciprocity are the great.
est needs. Reciprocity between the
state boards should be extended. he be
lieved. 10 that a directors activity
shall not be limited In moving from
state to state
Il !s time, he continued, that tn
homCt rsthic brethren we're coming la
10 IN. Told. A difference In drugs
should uo longer separate men vi
the sag hope Tn original quarrel
is ours, uut the homeopathlcs should
not allow thmselves 10 be- separated by
q shibbolrIh that Is Inconsistent With
their practice today.
The most dangerous foe 10 medical
science Is apathy. Thirty-ays per cent
Of deaths Ia q community are due &c
apathy which goes TO cOuuterbalaacs
the advance OF the medicine Ia the
lakt century.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

Mes YoTk. April Miss Ffsne.s
AnsiiA LnsOis. - yesfs q sgs. q foI
alive o. Prpsidfn, LJne0in. Aas bssB
fgunA ssaf a. hsF spne 10 Sss ~
sAeiis she haa heea 90 far senss
tine Miss uneola sas ffoags4uy
. rseut a. fhs WAsis tlease fsfssa Ghs
L1npsRn nemialstfniiaa. anA sas pEss
est q ne nsnefni u 90 nrsaat6eG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

Boston. April - --Congr~smsh
samuel " Mccall in an address be
fore the Beacon society herc has
stfoasly Opposed the adoption By eon
gress Of q railroad rate BIZ. the pass
ar of waleh be- declared would b. a
slolAfion Of certain great and essential
principles of government and liksly 10
BE- foliowed By fsgrcseh.hg sEd diEas
erouk conseqaebefs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
oousLG TRAGEDY ~ ARkAHsAa
Man Klls HS wife Then slows OF
hia Own aTslHs.

WaW NWH NNfe WV NWNW NFNSN wv
HE Own erslHs.
lot Springs. AFk April IA pFoA-
able murder followed By suicide %
cured in . rOominK house here. when
W. a. wilder. 1T Kansas C9ty. Mo. u
alleged Ia have shit bis Wlfe the bail
entering near her Jeff eye and psss-
uatlhE the tFsin.
AFTER the shooting Wilder NSat 10
get a physlcian. wh0. upOa sSamiRA
ton. told him the WOmaa's wOund vas
fatal and accused him VI shooting hsF.
as her clothing was torn and tAsFs
we're other evidences u . struggle
This wilder denied and claimsd the
W0man ahOs herself accidentally. TAs
physician isft 10 call sn OasceT and
wilder retired 70 another room and
blew cot his Own brains.
Mn. wilder cannot survive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

hliIsdgsviils, Ga. Apr ss,--T'hsE
Rev. J. q Robinson. pastor q the Az
Tisnn Methodist church of Niliedesg
via has been arrested GA 4 varant
sworn out ~ RsT. e. J Jones. the NJ
EFo presiding elder Of the cofa@bus
district. Sho lives Ia thIa city. o. ahs
ehsfEs ~ Attempted assault upOa ths
psEsOn u q j. JOass uifs. Il Ssems
that J0n~s' sits ,si1 hn On his -
tara from oas % his shasehss u nGAs
ins0a's GctioR Jooes svOfs oct 80
wnfTaAt anA noelnaon h IN iAR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
British Steamer Sees Warshlps.

Island OF Penang, Straits Settlement,
April 29.--The British steamer Gather
ine Apcar which arrived here today
from Calcutta, reports having passed
two attachments Of eight and seven
warships respectively last night %
miles south Of Penang. They were
heading for Singapore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

Cairo. "a. April 1s,--A haGsy eou,
'slssas wssasii wbltisksf. and . ns
ssg namsa tattsm uas efrnek ~ .
ssneh ssgihs ia4ay nDth wbMtakes
aSa fsfhtm we're ktlfef whittaksr
vas > sssAss q PnBmnetss islllaT.
81 So 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
Nsy orasr Aasalsasg Ss,-ta Issws.

wasAingtea. sAgsn z1.--Ns@vsnsy
Tnfs 4 esmslAsFtas tAs a1visabtilw -
esassiag ~. ngvea e CssnsseaA -
ysppvt fsEshvisk is washizssna e en-
gintn tke charges aGnkRsf AaaassAns
assFplary Lsemfs. whieA ~ ~ een,
vaVe6 - eseEstasy Tan n = personal
iuaasr. q Psasl3esi Mnngnsen aassmts
as srass % - iaere immediaisiy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
USSlAN SQUADRON
] SAILING NORTHWARD
|sportsd To Be 20 Miles North
OF Kamranh Bay.
IS YET UNKNOWN

lewsVer, II Is Generally Believed
ROJeStvsns<y Is Heading for VIsdi.
Vostok by Way Of the Pselhe-RrIt.
Ish Vessel Sees Warships.
Toxic, April as D. m.-The Rus
IAN second Pacific squadron was
ighted today on Cape Varela. 70 miles
orth OF Kamranh bay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22

abnormal according TO our later day
ideas.
Giant trees and giant reptiles, giant
mountains and giant birds that few
around their miles high peaks. This
was the condition Of the period Of
the life of the Death Valley crater.
"Why do l draw these conclusions? =?
Well there is nothing to show that
an inland sea or lake ever existed
where is Death Valley. The bottom
Of the valley is surfaced with q layer
Of ashes in which is nothing Of the
sediment which develop from the
evaporation of body Of water. The
edges Of the valley are layers Of ashes
and there are traces Of these deposits
or hundreds of miles from the depres-
sion.
"Another remarkable proof that the
valley was once great volcano are
the deep springs extant there. Many
Of these are found in the valley and
some are apparently volcanic vents.
had my men iasten rope about my
waist and l cautiously approached the
edge Of one Of these springs. II
was a peculiar hole with steep sides
that we're likely TO give way under
foot. being decomposed loose material
Fifty feet below the edge was a body
Of blue water so clear that when
threw a stone into it it made my heaC
reel as saw it go down, down hun
dreds Of feet into the bottomless fun
mel
"The water Of the springs is i'm
pregnated with poisonous chemical
and few OF the springs near Deati
Valley can be, utilized for man o.
beast.
"When this monster mountain VA
belching forth showers Of lava ant
stones It must have shaken the world
It slowly burned out, crumblinl
away with the centuries. IL made
desert Of everything within 200 mile
of the place. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22

interest to the people Of this section
"N. B. Crane, Of oroville, OaL'
formerly q pioneer resident OF East
Portland, who is spending a few
weeks in that city visiting old-time
friends. has had some interesting eE-I
periences since he left Portland for
California II years ago. Mr. Crane
went to Oroville, on the Feather
River, which in the early days was
the scene Of mining operations. He
took up 60 acres OF land that had
composed some of the richest placer
mines In the palmy days Of Northern
California. Around his land we're
10. 900 acres that had been mined, but
which had become fine orange farms
without dreaming Of the mining
dredger, which sweeps farms and
prolific orchards out Of existence
Mr.. Crane and his neigbbors started
orange orchards After years OF per-
sistent efforts these flourished, and
then mining experts discovered that
the land was still rich IN gold, left
over in the exciting days Of 40. So
farms were gradually purchased and
tho dredgers began their march over
and through the prolific farms and
beautiful orange groves.
"Thess farms were purchased and
quickly desolated by the dredgers'
saws Mr. Crane, "untu finally they
reached my farm. held on as long
as could until the dredgers bad
turned into absolute rum farms all
around me. All about me was dsso-
lation as complete as could be made.
There was nothing left Of the or
ohards but piles Of stones and earth.
And so /, too, sold out my land IN
the course Of time the 10000 acres
of productive land on Feather River
will be rendered absolutely worthless
by these dredgers that are slowly and
surely plowinR up the orchards aud
abstracting tho gold, so that the soil
will be unfit for cultivation for the
next 100 years or more. The owner.
OF the dredgers make much IN oney,
they pay good prices for the farms
but it is a great pity to see the beau.
tiful orange grove and rich farms
covering 10000 acres along Feather
River completely wiped out Of eX
istenoe. Oroville was the center OF
the earliest orange belt in California
and is now the greatest gold dredging
field in the world at the expense Of th,
orange groves. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22
is DEATH VALLEY AN
EXTINCT VOLCANO ?
A Difference OF Opinion Between
Government Geolosists and
Mining Engineer.

There is decided difference Of
opinion between one mining man and
the geological survey in regard to one
OF the queerest hottest and most dis
agreeable parts OF the United States.
Death Valley, Inyo county, Gal fornia,
is the bone OF contention and will
be something for the scientists to study
before the inwardness-ou
Of this strange region is given its
proper place in the geological records.
Already the government surveyors
have said: "This is dead sea, q
dried up lake such as might have been
in It's day of moist existence, a
counterpart Of the Great Salt Lake. ="
Gradually its waters receded, expos
ing to the hot southern sun, the sands
which are declared TO be several hun
dred feet below tho sea level.
But there is practical mining
man. rough and ready mining en-
gineer, man who has made s udy
Of rocks and strata and ali that, who
presents to US an entirely new YER
sion Of the uncanny region. The
gentleman is Colonel Edward Brown
OF Colorado, who has recently been
detailed by the Santa Fe railroad to
investigate the Tonapah and Gold
field districs in Nevada with a view
to ascertaining its permanent value az
mining center. The Santa Fe road
may some day wish to extend its
roads Into Nevada and II will cert ,in-
ly do so II conditions justify. Inoi-
dental to the trip to the mines the
colonel travelled into the great Salton
desert and skirted the edge Of Death
Valley.
Not being satisfied with the report
which the government supervisors had
made regarding the siledt hollow
where not an animate thing exists ex-
oept the horned toad and the ooca'
sional lizard, the expert determi ned
to investigate for himself.
death Valley is not dried up In
land aea or lake in my opinion" said
the colonel. "It Ia an extinct volca-
no; one that was no immense that
when It was active It could not have
reared it's head above the eArth's sur
face less than 40 miles. II was one
Of the great phenomena Of prehistoric
time-time when men did not people
the world but when all things were
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22
MARCH OF THE
GOLD DREDGERS
N. B. Crane Tells How They
DevAstate California Orange
Orch hards

In view Of the fact that a number Of
drills have been at work prospecting
ground in Southern Oregon, more
particularly Josephine county, for the
purpose OF determining whether thoro
is enough gold in the ground to make
II profitable for dredging operations,
the following account Of how dredgers
affect the country will no doubt be OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22

Do you know that you can make a
five days visit to the Exposition at
Portland, including railroad fare and
all expenses for S26.95; ten days
s8G. 90 full information can Doe secured
on application at this office.
G.. =. Jester, Agt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22

Youths Clothing
lines o shall
sell during these
n a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-22
RED LETTER DAY BARGAINsi

FINE DRESS SHOES during pay
re
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

EbeneZer Smell, the grandfather of
the poet William Cullen Bryant is de-
scribed as a good type of the New
England farmer, in whose nature Puri-
tanism, with its stern rigors of conduct
and conscience, was OVERLAND with
many Of the amenities of Yankee hui
NOR. Bryant preserved several anec-
dotes of his grandfather, one Of which.
quoted by Mr. W. y. Bradley in his
biography of the poet. may serve to in
dictate the way in which he exercised
his humor, and also to show the patri-
archal conception of Justice that was
held in Il remote New England COM
munity at the end of the eighteenth
century.
My grandfather, said Bryant, once
found that certain pieces of lumber in
tended by him for the runners of sled
and called in that part of the country
sled crooks had been taken without
leave by a farmer who lived at no
great distance. These timbers We're
valuable, being made from Il tree the
grain Of which was curved SO as to
correspond with the curve required in
the runners.
The delinquent received notice that
bis offense wns known and that If he
wished to escape prosecution he must
carry a bushel of rye to each of three
poor widows living in the neighbor-
hood and tell them why he brought it.
lie was only too glad to comply with
this condition.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

Here IS a description " q country
scene IN Tibet taken from Colonel l..
A. Waddell's book, "Lassa and It's
Mysteries" From every hamlet the
cottagers had swarmcd out into their
fields and were busly blowing and
sowing in the glorious sunshine. form
Ing pleasing bits Of bright color The
men were blowing with oxen gaudily
bedeckcd with plumes OF wool dyed
glowing scarlet and blue. With long
throat tassels Of dyed yaks tails and
harness Of juggling bells, while close
behind the blowers came the gayly
dressed women as the sewers, scatter
ing broadcast the seed from their bus
kets. Most Of them. men and women,
were humming suatches Of song IN
their light heartedness Among the
tall poplar trees unfolding the home
steads, neatly picked out With red
ocher and whiteWasA, and among the
pollarded willow bushes fringing the
irrigation canals fitted roselnches.
feldfares. hoopoos, pert tits, cinnamon
sparrows, shy doves, warblers and
thrushes. all blithely nest building"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia f Pinkham's Vegeta bic
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
pre- parcd for this purpose.
When woman is trOu bled with pain
or weight in loins. backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region Of the kidneys or notices brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as it may be the means Of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia <. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
" I cannot express the terrible suffering
had To endure. arrangement Of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble The doctor attended
me for a year, but | kept getting worse, until
Was unable TO do anything, and made up
my mind could not live I finally decided
to try Lydia + Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and am to-day well
woman. / cannot praise 1t too highly, and
tell every suffering woman about my case
Mrs Emma Sawyer, Conyers. Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

In the Teiyei era (along about the
middle of the thirteenth century, a
Japanese statesman brought the laws
In touch with the people by establish
ing n council of state, with twelve
judges, the same as our jury. Before
these twelve all litigation was brought
for investigation and decision. The
plaintiff aud defendant had their
spokesman. who argued and defended
the case, and afterward the twelve re-
tired into closed chamber, where the
following oath WAS administered:
During the elaboration of a case,
and the decision afterward between
right and wrong. neither family con
nection nor sympathy With, nor antip-
athy against the party shall influence.
Fear not powerful family or favor
not friend. but speak in accordance
with the dictates of truth Should there
be case decided wrong and redress
refused to IA man we shall be punished
by all the gods and goddesses Of the
realm Thus we swear, and attiX our
signatures.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

1.-THE heat holiday" said school
teacher, lis Swiss novelty that we
ought to Introduce here 1t IS not right
for US to treat our school children In
the matter Of weather as we do. The
Swiss have maximum temperature
for school When the thermometer goes
above that maximum there Is no school,
whether the month be April, May or
September. The children Ia the insult
ferable heat are free to battle In tin
king brooks. to picnic In cool groves
or to boat on the wind swept lakes.
The Swiss recognize that we can I'm
pose no greater suffering on little chill
dren than to confne them for long
hours at stretch In an lntolerably
hot schoolroom. They know that chill
dren cannot under such conditions
learn a thing; hence the school direct
ors are wise enough by making these
heat holidays to save the teachers and
the children much misery and much
wasted time" - Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is CAtarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. CstArrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure lie taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

A dweller IN the tropics says: For
a delicious early morning drink l rec
ommend you to try the milk from the
green cocoanut. Cut off the top OF TIE
nut with a sharp knife pour the con-
tents into glass, and you have a drink
fit for king The cocoanut must be
cold When In Singapore l was a bit
seedy and consulted doctor Part of
his prescription was cocoanut milk
first thing in the morning | took to
1t most kindly and often wish now
that | had a chance of repeating that
portion Of the cure. Where the cabbage
palm grows one has a good vegetable
at hand-the heart of the head of the
tree. In removing this the palm is
Killed. This growth is not bad eating
raw, as found when out hunting
once. We fed on the palm and wild
honey"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

A traveller in Egypt writes: I'm a
camel caravan we once met In the des-
ert there was beast with Il gigantic
load of cases towering above and on
both sides of him. On the left flank Of
this mountain OF cases rode n small
Arab slung in a sling. The reason was
obyious-the camel engineers had mis-
calculated in loading and had put too
much on the Off side. thus giving the
camel heavy list to starboard Arab
like, being too lazy to repack. they had
corrected the error by using a light
Arab as trimming ballast"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

Luck is ever waiting for something
to turn up; labor with keen eyes and
strong Will. will turn up something
Luck lies in bed and wishes the post
man would bring him the news Of q
legacy; labor turns out at o'clock
and with busy pen and ringing ham
mer lays the foundation Of competence
Luck whines: labor whistles Luck re-
lies on chance, labor on character
Richard Golden.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

FormIc acid has been used for a long
time by the Matabele natives In Ar
rica as a cure for malaria and ague.
1t Is taken by them IN the form of spi-
ders TheS insects contain a large
proportion of formic acid. 4 traveller
In Africa says that a meal or two OF
spiders cured him permanently Of an
attack OF ague
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

Mrs. Blinkers-W What. Going away?
Why? Seryant-Plcase mum, when
come yesterday you gave me the keys
to your trunks and drawers and chests
and jewel boxes to keep for you. Mrs.
Bllnkers-Yes, | did that to show that
l trusted you. What is the matter?
Servant-There don't one Of 'em fit
New York Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

"What did you discuss at your liter
airy club this afternoon. dear?" asked
the husband in the evening.
LET me see" murmured his wife.
"Oh, yes, l remember now. Why. we
discussed that woman who recently
moved into the house across the street
and LongfelloW"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20
EnAA

Old Lady watching a football match
Il Gamma unnerstan' that footba' Her
Son-Well. you see, each side is trying
to kick the ball between those posts at
either end of the field Old Lady
WeeL that wudnn be hard tao dae II
they'd a get DOT O the road
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

Mrs. Crawford Now that the honey
moon is over. l suppose you find your
husband has grown economical with
his kisses? Mrs. Crabshaw-He has
reached n worse stage than that, my
dear. He has grown economical with
his money illustrated Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20
An Endless Chain.

"a soft answer" remarked the party
OF the first part, "turneth away wrath"
True enough" responded the party
of the second part, but wrath also
turneth away a soft answer. "-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

If you put two persons in the same
bedroom, one of whom has the tooth
ache and the other is In love. you Will
find that the person who has the tooth
ache will go TO sleep first. Isn't 1t curl
ous2
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among W0men, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

OF all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease Is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

"You say your playing created a
great deal OF talkY' said the friend.
Yes" answered the pianist, but
unfortunately 1t was mostly during
my performance"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-20

What Is IT, they both asked In the
same breath. She hanGcd them a tele-
gram:
Los Angeles. cal.
Miss Rosellan Howard Des Moines Ia:
Doctors have giycn M ~ II Won want
10 see me come. join BARRY.
you need not say anything she an.
nounced. though neither Of them had
spoken, land if yoa want to help me
mother, will you See that a few Of u
things are packedi ! shall start this
evening"
The train seemed to crawl. minutes
seemed hours and hours days Plain
or mountain. stream or lake. the land.
scape seemed dull and dreaiy The girl
lived years on the trip, and as she read
and reread Johns farewell letter.
which she had kept her resentment
and distrust died away. her grlish
faith in him returned, and she saw only
the real love and the SELF abnegatlng
honor of the man.
As the train pulled into Los Angeles
she remembered suddenly that she did
not know his aunt's street address.
How would she find him. Would she
be too late? Daze1 aud weary. she
emerged from the car into the bril-
liant California sunshine and stepped
down, half blinded into crowd of
strangers-and John Barrys arms. He
was brown, vigorous and smiling.
Quite unabashed, he kissed her, and
they seemed suddenly 10 he all alone
what does it mean" she gasped.
He laughed.
THE doctors have given me up-dis-
charged me-cured of what I never
had. and / wanted you'll
You might have written and not
not frightened me So" She choked
back the tears. You knew l cared or
l wouldn't have come"
II know, sweetheart. We will have
a wedding this afternoon. | had to tel
egraph for fear You would have one
without me-" She turned and looked
at him in astonishment.
81 didn't want Golden to get YOU
he explained.
'lu YOU thlih ne tNeI NOulu sue
asked Indignantly. Il simply wanted
to bring father to his senses"
Well" John answered slowly, you
succeeded. Just look at this" He
handed her a crumpled telegram:
Des Moines. Ia.
John Barry, Los Angeles Cal:
If you want to marry Rosellan. for
heavens sake do 1t before Steve Golden
does.