davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Third class passenger coaches In
England used to be coupled on next to
the engine. The travellers came In for
terrible treatment when any accident
occurred. AZ times the engine was
driven tender frst. In which case
frozen hands could be warmed at its
smokestack. The passengers were
packed, seventy OF them, into a truck
eighteen feed lin length by seven and
a half In width. There was no roof
and not, as rule, proper protection
az the sides.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

A correspondent to The Times. I'm.
Ion favoFs the erection OF q State
prison, where ooBvlcts could be learned
q trade. There are few prisons whsre
conSicIs are learned . trade these
dayS, but there are many where they
have more OF the comforts and pleas
urea than the poor, honest WoEkmsp
who toll day BY day 20 support their
families In some Of the State pris.
OHs the inmates have operas tuFnishsd
By The authorities and other Amuss-
msn,s, and she writer reunsmbors an
instance where . prisoner requested
the Judge before whom he was cen
tenced 20 send him 70 Jackson. 70 he
would, ~ "they had . baseball team
there and he was fond OF The game"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
ONLY BLUsrER.


GOmeobe made assmask about fool
Ing the people, etc.. which will no
doubt prove literally tfne before many
years There has been . great deal Of
bl1sreS and bluH aboat q certain gen
tlenan vhO fills 9 most high place In
she sfAlFs Of khis government 90
WsStiDetch. when not fompIng with
the festive cowboy. and it hes seemed
70 come 70 usaght ID % far - the peO-
pie have experienced arg FsIaxstion
from the iFoH hsBd Of the trusts aud
mohopolIes Hp 20 date. and there 10
growing . certain Fesllessneps that
will no, be pot OF with promises much
longer.
NJ, ROosevelt may be sincere, but
be viii Esd ere long that the psople
sIso are as dead In earnest 40 Mr..
Roosevelt 10, and 10 Is plain 70 be seen
that 90 far be has been standing them
Of with only promises that are sure TO
avail nothing, for even n be has the
Senate with him the House IL body
and breaches against anything that
will do the least 20 help the people TO
one jOt or TITLE Of relief,
The only way relief can be hoped for
10 through the votes Of the people, and
the recent city sleetlon 10 Chicago may
be taken 80 indication OF tho dIFsctIon
Of the bFeess which 10 being famed up
70 cyclone b. the usuFpation OF the
rIghts Of the people. The election being
In an Oh year, when che Republicsn
machine is not putting up big money
for votes shows the strength Of the
Democrats party % Zee normal stage,
and II the general elections we're con
Quoted on the same pEInslpls. the re-
cult njghs - Democrats trinmph.
II VIII lead 90 soenithiBg, this con.
tInuation Of broken promises and long.
dFawn-out tFials resulting in sOqnltsal
Of the guilty trusts. and Il We can only
unite on sound principle and sIADd
by the people there Hill BE- . rous Of
the man OF promises that he never
dreamed he would fulfill.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
Major George Butler having resigned

Major George Butler having resigned
Ne editor Of The Lake Butler star,
Avery q. Powell has again assumed the
gull aud tripod and promises 20 do all
IN HE poWsr to give the people Of Brad.
ford eouaiy Ihs best he has Ia store.
Major Bntlerwill assume charge Of lhs
job printing, and The star will twinkle
Just 'he same. and We hope IL will have
NO clouds 10 Obs,ruei It's rays shining
where all can zee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
cOlsr Of Hair said % indicate q Fer
sea'a TemRerament.

Many people believe that blonde. or
Hight hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
IL not devoid Of character: far from Il.
The disposition OF the average bald
headed man 10 to show such sollcituds
for the welfare OF others that he neg
lecta himself. A germ causes baldnesa.
Prof. SabourRud. OF Paris, France. in
nOceuhted rabbit with Dandruff germs.
causing u 20 become totally bald in ave
weeks time. To rid the scalp OF these
DANGEROUS germs u Il necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
destroy the cause-you remove the
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe In
eamps for sample TO The HerpIcide Co.
Detroit Mich.
J. ~ Bedford 4 Co., Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
how's Thi,P

We one' One Hundred DOlla1 Re.
ward iot any case Of catAtrh tha. can.
not be cured by Halle Caurrh Cur,
, ). CWENTr 4 Co. Toledo. O.
We, the undvS,Ened. have hnoun r
: Nhrnrl ioE ihs lAsi Is y~ArV, ard b..
Nv. I've nan perfectly hohnrahle ia al
Vs,' Transactions and hnAneially
sole u carry oui any ohlign.ion ma
10y he afu,
M'lniSo, kiNNaN a MARVIN.
NholetAie npugrWts- Tolsda N
dalts Catarrh Curp - tsk.r in,..
nalJ' ae'tnE dtF~csly upan an, 49,
ssa maeoUe surfaces % he svs,-..
ess,noolAl. sent tree. Pre-. a ~,
oostis. sold By all dsuxKSsss'
,.,iH .s haifstFAniiy Piih Zoe eonssI.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

pF LeWellys Franklin Barker Of the
University OF Chicago has been chosen
eJ The trustees oi Johns Hopkins UAi.
re"iy to till the vacancy caused by
TIC Fcs'enS',on ot pr William
u''ef ht. o'let who, a. professor Of
medicine In N" great baltimore inst.
'Huon' vas held tn BE- ~ the head OF
a." profession 10 Ametica. achieved
much popular prominence rccently
'hr'agh u''crAncrs credited TO hin,
advocating the chlOtolctmiue Of men
over o. yeats II aep.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Discussing the maintenance Of the
higher school Of learning Governor
Broward In bic message says: II
therefore recommend that such q
thorough and systematic re0FRanisa.
tiOn Of thsse schools be provided for ~
viii accompllsh, ~ nearly a. possible
under the exciting conditions. ths end
outlIOsd above, and that the funds out
OF whish They will b supported be
raised By speeIfle lesy for that pur.
pose, after careful estimate Of their
respective needs, and that they bs NO
longer dependents upon the general
revenue fund for their support. IL IL
the constant purpose OF each State adj
mlnistrstlon 10 reduce lhs levy for
general revenue parposes TO that point
whore the expenditures made aud
amount rsiSed shall be equAlj which
condition OF affairs, u attained. would
leave no balance In the treasury for
the maintenance OF these higher insti-
tutIons OF learning"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

The Southern Cotton Association
was organised, IL Was supposed, 20 pro-
'so1 the growers aRaInst the tricks Of
the gambler, but With Dan ], Sully's
name ~ president, u will be looked on
With suspicion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

The Lakeland News thinks the town
had better wait n while before they
launch out . iSIly paper. And The
News man haows thing or Two about
paoliaAihE papaFs, Tor he sends DOT q
weekly that iS certainly \ sssdit V lAs
toWh. IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

'hr sructal activity manifested in
'''H portion ~ the state B, ptuoi O,
we ff'a'nes' Of FLORIDA Add when
'h' 'a'' capacity Ut her rv.our,,, arr
'0'an' N~,ii br proven that a. on.
e''''' ''"m her diversified produe,.
0'' seriously cnpplv her prOrrvs. aud
t"-'''N. i'erAns,s fau. 49, h.,.
'''"a'''' % tomato4. ,hoyA =.
,0'''0 We potato sFOp stili u,s a,
ssa - n'sh' 40 si,ag aOwa "a. l,p,
- 's'''e' crops and sull God a nl,n,,
s e.'',' famine phlss Ne las ,
f'e'' SPAsayIl Of The whole s,.,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Should the State establish a printing
Cfies Is might be good Idea TO pub.
lish our own school bOokS, which
would alsO furnish more work for such
IN institution aud let the State make
lhN profit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

The only reason some people would
: nsVet be president Of tbs United
States IL that they would not stand
cut Of dooFs on q raw day 10 March
and be lnAuRnFated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Some Somen are unable 20 play On
any instrument exeePt the sat-druu,
ard they ottsn make discords where
harmony would otherwise be found.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
S"astAtAE IaekIum.

I can shave myself AZ well as an,
barter"
All. Tut you can't tan 10 yours.l,
while you're doing a."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

II peace shebld be declared nov 10
She Far East. the Newspaper para
gFaphsn would have q lot OF dead stock
on hand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

an sdseStislng bills become due after hFsl
spgeasapes of advertisement, unless othsrwias
slipniatsd IN coafrast. Parties not known 10 ~
YIN b. FsquiFsd 70 pay Tor advertising In ID
vanas. A6area, TIER DAILY SUN,
M GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Ths TwiceA.wees So an sishtpAse. forty
eolumn paper. pobIIshsd every Monday and
Thursday, and cOulains Ell the nsws Of the
veaks lposl State ard general, and win Be
Snalisd. postage free, 10 any pari Of the uHiisd
states or Canada. for gI.uo ysGr-ln advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

The Russian soldiers are SAId to
have plenty Of provisions, but they
Just aln't. got no time TO stop and eat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Sixteen eents day 10 good wages
for skilled lsboF In japan. A few yeass
ago % vas Sin esntS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

With the taik Of building q mansion
for the Governor there Gomez q boom
Ia Tallahasses real estate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

TIE Indictment Of the ohieaEo pack.
sn has not lowered the price Of beef.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Nothing raises the pricr % a hlew.,ps
IKE lts remOval.-Moor~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

Reading notices IN local column 70 esnta lire
for hFst iBssfiion, and cents for zach additional
Rates iOf display sAYsztislng made known On
spplicatiOu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11

The DAILY sUN. Published every mornisg en-
eept Monday delivered BY carrier IN I've city, o.
matted 10 any part Of the United States. possaBs
free, for IS year; Sz.so SIX months; tIas thFss
mouths.N 50 cents for Eve wssks-sirietiy h
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-11
EXPRESS PREPAID.

a. assortment Allowed on An Goods of same
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
SAUCE lSDANGER0US
Some Oyster Cocktails Carry
Deadly Coal Tar

IL would seem as though the festive
cocktail is doomed shortly to become a
reno or the past. at least in Minnesota.
tolioWing close on the announcement
Dy the state chemist that many of the
cherries that make a cocktail owe their
bright red hueS to the presence of a
dangerous poison. comes further news
OF i'll import-a ban has been declared
on many brands of oyster cocktail
sauce by the state dairy and food de-
partment.
Samples analyzed by the state chem
lSt acting for the food department have
shown the presence of a large amount
OF coal tar dye. poison a spoonful of
winch is sufficient to cause death. The
same dye was found in the cocktail
cherries. This ingredient makes both
the articles highly injurious to health.
and the state dairy and food depart
ment has ordered their further sale
discontinued throughout the state and
the manufacturers have been notified
that to place further consignments on
the markets will be a violation of the
law, punishable by heavy fine and
Imprisonment.
foodstuffS by department inspectors for
the week ending March 20 shows that
of the total 40 were found To be below
the standard of excellence required by
law. Six out of eight samples of cat
sup were found to contain coal tar
dyes, as well as several brands of pre-
serves, and a sample of strawberry
pop. A large number of vinegar sam
pies were found to contain less than
the required percentage of acetic acid
which gives the vinegar it's strength.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
HUNT THE PHEASANT
Prairie Chickens Soon to Make
Way for Ring Necks

''The prairie chicken as game bird
will almost entirely disappear from
the state in the course of fifteen years,
and the ringnecked pheasant will take
its place." said s. F. Fullerton of the
state game and fish commission yes
terday.
"Seventy-five ringnecked pheasants
which the department purchased re-
Gently arrived at the Willowbrook
hatchery today from the east If
all goes well by next fall we will have
1000 young pheasants, which number
will be released among the forests and
prairies of the state. They propagate
amazingly, Matching nearly 60 young
at setting, and sometimes as many
as 120 in the course of q year. / pre-
dict that at the end of five years there
will be several million birds in the
state.
"As a game bird the ringnecked or
monaghan pheasant cannot be equal
ed. They are fast and easily startled
and make excellent sport. A closed
season has been announced on the
birds, to last for five years. The birds
are excellent insect destroyers. The
farmers will be asked to cooperate
with us in stocking the state. as 1t will
be to their benefit.
"The ringnecked pheasant is the
most prolific game bird known. and no
amount OF cold can kill it, being espe-
cially adapted to our Minnesota cii-
mate. 1t is the coming Minnesota
game bird.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
FARMERS TO HAVE
SEATS ON CHANGE
Minnesota Farmers EXCHANGE
Corporation Holds Annual
Meeting

The farmers cooperative grain ware
house enterprise will be in working or
der this year If the plans of the Min
nesota Farmers Exchange corporation
do not go awry.
The stockholders of the exchange
met in their first annual convention in
the senate room at the old capitol yes
terday and discussed plans for eniarg-
ing operations. In the afternoon a
board of directors of 9. 6 from Mime
sofa and from North Dakota, was
elected and instructed to formulate
plans for the purchase OF member
ships in the Minneapolis and Duluth
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade. and 10 inquire into the advisa-
biiity of erecting terminal warehouses
at Minneapolis and Duluth.
Nearly 200 farmers from this Estate
and the two Dakotas attended the con-
vention. They represented thirty-four
cooperative elevators that are included
In the exchange. which is capitalized at
SsoO.OOO. being incorporated under the
laws OF this state. The exchange has
existed since April IA, 1904, and since
that time has handled nearly 1000. 900
bushels OF grain.
Gov. Johnson yesterday afternoon
addressed the farmers, assuring them
OF the support of the state adrninistra-
ton and promising his aid wherever it
could be legitimately applied.
There is great necessity for CO.
operation among farmers" said the
governor" and / am glad to hear that
the Minnesota farmers will in the fu-
ture run their affairs on a strictly
business plan.
The board of grain appeals which
II VIII be necessary for me to appoint
in the near future can assure you will
look out for the interests of the farm
ers of the state. You can feel assured
y. -.
not discriminate against YOU
Late in the afternoon the bylaws
were amended SO as to allow residents
Of other states to serve on the board
of directors. AS originally drawn the
bylaws required each director TO be an
owner and operator of a farm in this
state. The amendment extended this to
include Iowa. Wisconsin and North and
South Dakota. Articles of the bylaws
relating to an association feature of
the exchange, was stricken. and the
exchange will be hereafter conducted
as strictly business organization.
The report of the treasurer. W. S.
Weatherstine of West Concord, Mimi,
showed that the affairs of the exchange
We're in excellent condition. $4,000 re-
naming unexpended in the treasury.
The annual reports of the other officers
all showed that good progress was be-
ing made and that the outlook for the
exchange was good.
The board of directors elected yester-
day consists of the following:
Minnesota: ]. S. Mcdonald, Rush
City; II. c. Block. Main Prairie; G. E
Case and F. L. Volk, st. Peter: ]. ].
Furlong. Austin. and w. S. Weather
stine West Concord. The first two will
serve for three years, the second for
two and the last for one year.
The North Dakota members of the
board and length of their terms are as
follows: o. G. Major. Hope. three
years; NJ. S. BLAIR. Emerado. two
years. and w. Schultz, Valley City, one
year.
The farmers will meet again today,
when the election of officers will be
held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
WOULD AVOID ROWS
Thayer Has Bill Designed to
Prevent G. o. p. Fights Z

Two additional primary election bills
were added to the total to be considered
by the house in special order Tuesday
afternoon.
Burdette Thayer of Fillmore has a plan
for extending the primary election to
state officers through the convention sys-
TEN. He would make it the duty of the
respective county committees to notify
the primary election officers at the second
day of registration, to be held the third
Tuesday in June, how many delegates the
precinct is entitled to in each county con-
vention. The bill then provides a means
independent of the Australian ballot law
for the electors to vote for delegates to
the county convention at the primary
election The lists of delegates are then
certified to the county conventions. which
elect delegates to the state conventions
The returns are sworn to by the nonpar-
tisan election board, and Mr.. Thayer con-
tends that by keeping the polls open all
day there is no opportunity for any claim
OF snap judgment by defeated candidates
such as wrecked the Republican party in
the state last fall. Senator A F. Barker
introduced a similar bill In the senate.
The second bill is the bill introduced
some days ago by John r. Selb of Ramsey.
1t is reduction OF Mr.. Selbs bin of 90
pages to 8. Both bills were ordered print
ed and viii be considered at the same
time with the other primary election bills
in the house On Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
NEAR TO FRANCHISE
Union Company Ordinances
Amended and Laid Over

The Union Manufacturing company.
which has been trying to secure a
franchise from the city for the eXten-
sion OF It's lighting and power service
Tor many months, WILL by the action of
the board of aldermen last night, be
compelled to wait two more weeks.
In accordance with a resolution
passed by the board of aldermen two
weeks ago. an ordinance was drawn up
Dy the corporation attorney and read
last night providing for the granting
of the franchise as requested by the
company, provided the poles used by
the company for stringing it's own
lighting wires could be used by any
other company upon payment of a pro-
portonate share of the cost.
Aid. Bantz objected to that section
OF the ordinance, and moved that it be
stricken out. He stated that the COM
pany would not accept franchise
with such clause tackled to 1t. Aid.
Rohland seconded the motion, and 1t
was carried, Aid. Moriarty being the
only one voting no.
As amended, Aid. Bantz moved that
1t be approved and laid over until
the next meeting, in accordance with
the terms of the charter. Carried
without a dissenting vote
The main objection raised by the
aldermen to granting the company the
~NN'AA ~ AhebhNiisoC W cto the tdCl that Tic
attorney for the company refused to
divulge the principals. This difficulty
was at last overcome by the offer of
the company to increase it's bond from
$4,000 to $25,000. 1t was then that the
measure was proposed by the commit
tee on streets to force the company to
place its poles and conduits at the dis
posal of any competing company upon
payment of a probortionate share of
the initial expense. This the Union
Manufacturing company is understood
to have refused to accede to.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
FORGER WEAKENS
Gus kreuger Admits Guilt and
Goes to Prison

After being forced to acknowledge
that his signature occurred in the in
oorsement OF seventeen different bo-.
gus checks. Gus Kreuger yesterday
changed his plea of not guilty while he
was bling tried by a jury in the GRIM
lnal division Of the district court, and
entered a plea of guilty. He was sem
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary, one year upon one count and two
years upon another.
kreuger was arrested last January
under the name of Otto WeSburg and
at the last session of the grand Jury he
was indicted for forgery upon three
separate counts. The amount of the
forgery in each case was small being
Tor checks of from 50 TO $40. He re-
tanned the services of Herbert P. Keller
TO defend him and stoutly protested his
innocence, claiming that the checks
had been given to him by another
party.
The most persistent search upon the
part of his attorney failed to reveal the
slightest trace of this other party up
to the time that the case was called for
trial yesterday. When jury had been
secured County Attorney Kane made
his opening address to the jury and Il
was an eye opener to the defense for
Mr.. Kane promised to show that the
prisoner had not only forged. but had
passed many more checks than he was
charged with in indictments. He pro-
ceeded to do so and when he had fin
lshed the Introduction of the seven
teenth bad check Kreuger decided that
the time had come for him to quit and
throw himself upon the mercy of the
court Every one of the seventeen
checks was for amounts varying within
few cents of SO.
The process of securing the jury
proved an interesting undertaking. At
torney Keller's leading question to each
talisman was:
Have you ever been the victim of a
fraudulent check worker?
Out OF 29 talismen examined. % ad-
mitted that at some time in their lives
they had taken in checks which were
not all that was represented for them.
The climax in this questioning process
was reached when James B. Price. gro
Ger, In St Anthony Park. was called.
dave you ever taken bad checlS2'
Yes Seven or eight of them"
Have you had one passed upon you
lateiy?"
Yes. l have one in my pocket that
somebody gave one of my clerks yes
terday."
1t is quite needless to add that James
b. Price was not one of the jurors who
started in 70 try the case of Gus Kreu-
ger. forger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-22
COUNCILS OF ROYAL
ARCANUM ENTERTAIN
Initiation of Large Class of Candidates
Followed by Vaudeville Show

Ramsey council of the Royal Area
mum held joint meeting in it's hall
last evening with the other st. Paul
councils. initiating a large class of
candidates for membership and after
wards treating their guests to an elab-
crate vaudeville programme. The COM
bination meeting brought out a crowd
that filled the hall to Its capacity and
made the session a most interesting
one.
The supreme regents degree team
performed the initiatory work and did
IL in a way that promises well for their
appearance before Supreme Regent
Robson. when the latter visits st. Paul
April II and presides over the initia-
tion OF a class which will probably
number at least $50 candidates.
The visit of the supreme regent Is
one of considerable interest to the
members of the order and while here
he will be loyalty entertained by the
various councils. The principal feature
of the entertainment Will be banquet
given to him at the Ryan.