davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

The fact that Florida farmers are
purchasing machines TO harvest their
crops OF grain, indicates progress in the
State. the Buchanan bill TO the con-
trary notwithstanding.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

In Tibet when 4 pupil Of the schools
fails In his lessons the teacher receives
the fioRging. How would such q prAc.
tice do In other countFiet2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

Those who wish to see what can be
grown in Florida in the vegetable line
should be here now when the crops are
being harvested.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

The people OF Fort Pierce are all feel
ing good over the prospect NJ il being
the county seat ui 81. Lucie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

The people Of Oklahoma are building
cyclone cellars, ~ IL n stated that Car.
RE Nation contemplates q visit to that
section,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

The TwioeA.wesk sun il an eight-page, forty.
column paper. published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains all the uews OF the
week, local, State and general, and will be
mailed, postage free to any part Of the United
States or Canada, for lI.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

Reading notices In local column 10 cents line
for FIRST insertion and cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
PARTIAL PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt

Bulk GOOds-Jugs Precinct Prepaid.
ii5o Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin. Corn. Good grade
ta0o Per Gallon:
Rye. Gin Corn Rum. Fine quality,
t2.bO Per Gallon:
Rye. Gin, Corn, Rum. Best for the money
$500 Per Gallon:
'H' Rye Peach and Apple Brandy. Mellow
ed by age.
A.OO Per Gallon
Victoria RYE, Social Drops RYE. Medicina
quality,
LEAP ST LOUIS BEER Per Doc.
fastan Beer. ............... ................n q
Extra palc .. ............ ..........'t a.
Standard .............. ..... 4 a.
Malt extra dArk ................ ....... rs
COburger. imported ..... ............. o.
Has Ale. plnts ..................... ..... q
Guinness Stout. pintE ....... .............. y
Prices oy the DBL. on application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30
EXPRESS PREPAID.

Assortment Allowed on All Goods Of same
Price
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

THE DAILY Sun, published every morning ex-
cspt Monday delivered by carrier in the city, or
mailed TO any part Of the United states, postage
free, for IS year; $3.50 ax months; sf.75 three
months; or 50 cents for FIVE weeks-strictly In
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-30

W. l nSsas 81. HANNE BROS, IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
JOE FOLKS HEAVY BOOT.

The swarm of vampires known as
corporation lobbyists has been rout-
ed from the corridors of the Missouri
state house by the heavy boot of Gov
ernor Joe Folk.
Lobbying has come to be one of
the highest paid departments in all
the large corporations. Corruption
and bribery and undue solicitation
of members of legislatures has come
TO be a studied system in the legal
department of all the powerful in
dustries needing special privileges.
If allowed to practise their art in
The corridors of state house, the
matter of winning certain needed leg
islation in many states is only a mat
ter of sending enough lobbyists, arm
ed with sufficient revenues, as has
been told of the Massachusetts legis-
larure by Thomas w. Lawson,
The only security against their
wiles is to apply the heavy boot.
Following the example of Governor
Folk. the legislatures of Nebraska,
Kansas. Illinois and Wisconsin, have
taken steps to protect the members
from the unblushing scoundrels who
follow this nefarious trade.
1t is the first sign Of reviving ma
tional morals.
Any one who has attended a ses-
sion Of the Oregon Legislature and
has taken occasion to inquire into the
occupation of dozens of smooth gem
tlemen who haunt the corridors OF
the state house, has been disgusted at
finding that these gentlemen We're
mostly paid lobbyists, supplied, in
most cases, with money and sent to
salem for the purpose of buying leg
islation. if unable to secure it by
other means.
Even the presence of such paid
panderers is an insult to the intelli
gence and honesty of legislature
and oregon should clear her skirts o
such trash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
BE FRIENDLY ON THE WAY.

/ have journeyed on life's highway
till the dial points to noon,
And I've learned some useful les
sons on the way;
1 have proved them Ger and Ger, and
prize them more and more,
And l think you can depend on
what l say.
You may hold yourself aloof, and may
think it is proof
That you're made of some superior
sort of clay;
But you'n always find it pays in many
different ways,
To be friendly to the people on the
way.
If the day is dark and dreary, and
the way is rough and steep,
And some weary brother falters on
the road,
You will never feel the weight, be the
burden small or great
If you turn about and ease him of
his load.
And you'll often see the time when a
dollar or a dime
viii be friendly offering most
meet
When to give little sum some mis-
hap to overcome,
VIII keep some needy fellow on his
feet
l have learned that shabby garments
often clothe noble soul,
And misfortune lies in wait for
great and small;
Better help a friend today who is
stranded by the way
For who knows but that tomorrow
We may fall?
Then speak out before the crowd, let
your voice ring clear and loud,
And put your heart in every word
you say
For a friendly word, you know, or a
handshake and "hello,"
viii help the other fellow on the
way.
Lizzie c. Hardy in Pittsburg Re-
cOrder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

most frequented desert trails in the
southern part of the state.
Declaring that the sum of $4,000
would be ample to cover the expense
of this humane innovation, the state
mineralogist sees in the projected
measure direct benefit for large
part of the mining industry now re-
naming partially undeveloped under
the haunting shadow of death that
larks ever over the waste places.
Mr.. Aubury's scheme is a commen-
dable one. Too often narrowing
tales come out of the wilderness of al
kali and sand of men found dead from
thirst and of prospectors unfamiliar
with the country wandering from the
thin trails and becoming demented
under the awful influence of the evil
genius that haunts the region. The
dazzle of gold in the very midst of
piled up bones has lured many luck
less miner to his certain destruction.
Yet the gold is there, and gems and
valuable chemical deposits; some of
the states richest mineral deposits
lie within this region of thirst and
insanity. The full development of
these resources cannot come until the
ring of terrors hedging them about is
broken.
Should the legislature grant Au-
bury's plea for a modest appropria-
ton it is certain that Kern, San Die
60 San Bernardino and Inyo counties,
the ones to be benefited indirectly by
the innovation, will find it to their
profit to cooperate with the mining
bureau in the prosecution of the work.
A.work of mercy it would be, but also
a work of development.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

If the legislature does not recog-
nize the work of the state irrigation
ton bill, it will cast aside one of the
most progressive movements ever
berlain has listened to the call of the
arid belt, and appointed this COM
mission from among the highest abil-
ity i'm the state. If it's recommended
tions are not needed, what can Oregon
expect from irrigation development
along lines made plain by the gov
eminent?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
ia W. Jefferson st., louisville,
Newark Ohio. Nav aa. 1ooa.

NtWdIki OHIOi NIdy =, IYO3.
From childhood 1 had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions aud boils.
had boils ranging from Eve to twenty in
number each season. The burning ac-
companying the eruption was terrible.
s. S. S. seemed to be Just the medicine
needed in my case. It drove out all impu-
rites and bad blood, giving me perma-
nent relief from the skin eruption and
boils. This has been ten years ago, and
have never had a return Of the disease.
MRS l. d. ATURRTON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
10 TRIM THE DESERTS CLAWS


Tno pathway across the Salton Sea,
of southern California, to the rich
mines in the interior of that grew
some region, can be followed in places
by The piles of whitening bones of
prospectors and their faithful pack
animals. that have perished from
thirst.
Even the whitening bones cannot
deter others from daring those same
uneonquered perils. Every month in
the year, the Salton Sea claims its
victims, swallowed up in its parched
and desolate wastes.
Now California threatens to trim
the claws of this death-dealing will
derness. The Legislature is consider
ing an appropriation to be used in
making trails, erecting signboards and
digging wells across the Salton Sea.
The san Francisco Call, in speak
ing Of this philanthropic and merci-
fal mission, says:
In order that the perils Of the des-
ert may be lessened State Mineralo-
gist Lewis E. Aubry is to seek an APP
propriatic, from the legislature pro-
viding for the erection Of signboards
and the digging of wells along the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
TELLER'S STERN BILL.

If the bill Senator Teller intro
duced by request providing for the
Construction of a public railway for
the transportation of the mails, troops
and munitions of war" becomes a
law, there will be mighty few Ameri-
can citizens who can get job on the
board of managers.
Section A provides that mo person
shall be appointed to said board of
mAnasert who is or within five years
previous to his appointment has been
aCtlcted to the use of Intoxicating
liquors or narcotics or to any game of
chance or skill. New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About
year ago 1 had a boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. saw S. S. S,
advertised and decided to try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and 1 have not been troubled any since
GRO. G. FERTIG.
ia W. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
! pERPlIjpTI(NS /

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. de-
cided to try it, and am glad to say that il
has done me great deal of good. Iintend
to continue to use it, as believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. w. K. DETERs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

A new Industrial era opens for
Pendleton with the arrival in the city
of the new electric supply from the
magnificent plant on the Walla Walla
river The city has long waited and
hoped for this day fSed now rejoices
in its opening era Sit cheaper and
more satisfactory power and increas-
ed light. Streets, homes, business
blocks, new buildings can now be
sufficiently supplied. and power can
be secured within reasonable cost, so
it means a renewal of the industrial
energy of the city. The East Oregon
ian is to be one of the very first, if
not actually the first institutions to
replace the old steam plant with a
modern electric motor with which to
run all its presses and machines. A
new 10 or Is horsepower motor will
be Immediately installed. Increased
light can now be supplied to dwell
lings, new houses can be lighted and
transient needs can all be supplied.
For months the old power and light
plant has been inadequate to the
needs of the city, and dozens of new
houses have been waiting for the new
electric supply. If the electric COM
pany will not take advantage of its
monopoly of the lighting and power
of the city, it may now be years be-
fore an agitation for municipal lights
will reach Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

a further recognition of the needs of
Eastern oregon by the legislature.
Umatilla and Morrow counties should
have state aid in organizing and sup
porting fair association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20
LOOK STRAIGHT

at the matter and think that you'll
agree that it is not wise to put off
wearing
GLASSES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

A gang of railroad surveyors be-
came snowbound near Elvado, Col.
All were badly frost-bitten. One died
and another became insane from suf-
fering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-20

THE SIERRAS.

} The fragments of an uncom-
pleted world
From bleak Alaska, bound
i'm ice and spray.
To where the peaks of Darien
lie curl'd
In clouds, the broken lands
loom bold and grey!
The seamen, nearing San Fran
cisco Bay,
Forget the compass here;
with sturdy hand
They seize the wheel, look up,
then bravely lay
The ship to shore by rugged
peaks that stand
The stern and proud patrician
fathers of the land.
Joaquin Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
THREE INSURANCE
COMPANIES FAIL
Pittsburg Concerns Placed
i'm the Hands of a
Receiver.

PITTSBURG, Aug. ga receiver
was appointed to-day for the Duquesne
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. the
Lafayette Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany and the North American Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, all of Pitts
burg. An injunction was also granted
restraining the issuance of policies by
the three companies.
In the applications for receiver the
allegation was made that the COM
panies had more than s1,000,000 in out
standing policies and these policies, to-
gether with about $4,000 loses, it is
claimed, are protected only by alleged
worthless mining stock.
Silas M. Kunkle, on whose applica-
tion the receiver was appointed. claims
that he was elected treasurer and di-
rector of the Duquesne Company after
purchasing a half interest in the con-
Germ for $500.
This evening Kunkle preferred
charges of embezZlement and false pre-
lenses against Frank D. Dunbar and A.
@. Marshall, alleged directors and Of
dcers of the companies named. War
rants for their arrest were issued.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

at the Savoy Theater. Mrs. Brown Pot
ter has turned to the variety stage to re-
plenish her empty exchequer, and has
no reason to complain of lack of appre-
citation on the part of her audiences.
Music hall proprietors, meanwhile, are
howling vigorously because. of the high
salaries they have to pay. and are warn
ing the profession that unless they rec
ognize the altered conditions brought
about by excessive competition. they will
kill the goose that lays the golden eggs"
AT the recent meeting of the shareholders
of the New Tivoli it was stated that the
receipts at the doors for the year had
fallen off s17.500, while the management
had been obliged to expend $4,000 more
than in the previous year on artistess
salaries. Still as a dividend of six per
cent, was declared and over 5000 was car
ried forward it would seem that the goose
is laying yet.
s, Victor Benham, after holding out for a
year against tempting offers by the De-
troit Conservatory of Music, has finally
yielded, and returns to America in Sep
tember after gathering many honors both
as a composer and as a pianist in Lon
don, Berlin and Vienna. He has played
his own compositions with the Symphony
Orchestras of all three cities. He tells
me that he hopes to get opportunities for
still more and better work in compost
ton over in America He is now writing
the music for romantic American opera
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

longer. Present day audiences he
says, seem tome to be going back to
their primary instincts, to the time when
music halls were mere drinking saloons,
when auoiences were allowed to smoke
and fuddle and talk at the top of their
voices, while some one roared out a comic
or sentimental song with all his lung
power to make himself heard; or two
'artistes' beat each other silly-if they
were not silly before-with bladders at
the end of sticks. The music hall has
come down to the old knock-down and
drag-out business again. Witty, humor-
Gus songs and sayings are lost on present
day music hall audiences. These things
make them think and they don't want
to think-it's too painful-they just want
to be amused by a rough-and-t tumble
show"
Knowles has always received large
salary and can now afford to kick aside
the ladder on which he has risen to such
dizzy heights of independence. 1t is his
intention henceforth to be his own mas
ter. He intends to make tour of the
world, lasting two years, giving enter
tainments similar to those of George
Grossnith and Albert Chevalier. If the
experiment does not prove a financial
success, very likely he will discover that
the music halls have sufficiently i'm
proved during his absence to justify him
In returning to them. After having bank
rupted herself by her disastrous venture
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
EIGHT WINERIES
ARE SHUT down
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, Aug. 26.-By order of Pres
ident Percy A Morgan of the Cali
fornia Wine Association, the eight
wineries in Fresno County operated by
the association were closed down in
definitely tonight. With the closing
came the announcement that the
wineries would not open again unless
a concession from the established rev.
enue rules is made by the United States
Government. Nearly all of the wine
made in California is manufactured, in
this section and the effect on the in
dustry will be tremendous.
The trouble came about through the
adoption by the Government of a new
and much more stringent set of internal
revenue rules. The wineries opened
for the season only last Monday but
conflict with the internal revenue Off
GERS was met at once, the Scandinavian
winery being reported for irregularities
within the week.
The irksome rules, an association off,
cial stated tonight, are technical in
their character and relate partially to
the manner of enforcing the wines.
They are suitable for the control of the
small wineries in the East, but not at
all so to the large ones here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
frances HALE
IN GAY MOOD
Special Dispatch to The call.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 26.-The auburn
tressed Miss Frances Hale was in a gay
and confident humor as she related her
story of the Los Angeles affair for which.
she has been indicted by the Grand Jury
for embezzlement. Jealous women and
a conceited man are at the bottom of
these trumped up charges" said the
woman who made the sensational climb
up the side of the Roanoke in San Fran
cisco Bay.
MY contract was made with the Door
of Hope directors about a month ago to
give an entertainments. 1 was to get all
the money received for tickets I sold
myself. l worked hard and was sue
cessful and that started all the trouble.
1.-The president of the Los Angeles Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Exchange. a
man by the name of Zeehandler, sent
notices to all of the members of that
organization not to buy their tickets from
me, but to patronize only the agents of
the Door of Hope.
"The more tickets I sold the more
jealous the other women got. They were
afraid 1 would make more money than
did the Door of Hope. If did, that was
my lookout"
Miss Hale is charged by Pinkerton de-
tectives with having worked the same
scheme and got into much the same
trouble with a humane society at Boise,
Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
HANGS HERSELF
At HER HOME
Mrs. Susie Richter, Suffering
From Consumption, Makes
an End to Her Existence
HUSBAND FINDS BODY
Three Unsuccessful Attempts
Precede Effort Which Fl
nally Opens Grave for Her

Mrs. Susie Richter. wife OF John
Richter, a stevedore employed at the
Pacific Mail dock. hanged herself at
their home. / GoodseIl place, yesterday
afternoon. The unfortunate woman
had been suffering from consumption
and had made three previous attempts
TO take her own life. On one occasion
she tried to shoot herself, but was
oisarmed. On another she took car
bolic acid, but was pumped out at the
Emergency Hospital, and on the last
occasion she tried to kill herself by
inhaling gas.
When the husband came home last
evening he found the house locked and
inquired Of Mrs. A Farrell, the next
door neighbor, where his wife was.
Mrs. Farrell replied that the woman
hao been out OF sight all day and
Richter passed TO the rear Of his resi-
dence for the purpose of making an
investigation. On looking through a
kitchen window Richter saw his wife
hanging TO a meat hook in the kitchen.
He forced the rear door and quickly
cut the body down. 1t was cold, death
having ensued several hours before.
The Morgue deputies were notified and
an investigation was held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
SENATOR BARD'S HOME
SCENE OF WEDDING
Second Daughter Of Promi-
nent Californian Becomes
a Bride.

VENTURA, Aug. 26.-Mary Louise, the
second daughter of Senator T. r. Bard,
was married this afternoon to Roger Ed
wards of Saticoy at Hueneme at the
home of the brides parents. Rev. Mr..
Idelman of the Episcopal church Off
ciated. The Gold Bard home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
bride wore gown of white mousseline
trimmed with old lace, and was attended
by Miss Perkins, Miss Madeline Edwards,
Miss Beryl Bard and Miss Elizabeth Bard
as bridesmaids Anna Bard was maid of
honor and Harold Edwards was best
man. The maids of honor were beauti-
fully gowned. Miss Perkins wore yellow,
Miss Edwards lavender and Miss Eliza
beth Bard pink. After the ceremony
came an elegant repast. The young
couple took the train for the north, where
the honeymoon will be spent.