davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
From the Manning Farmer.

Little Davis HoIladay, the eight
year-old son of Rev. J. NJ. Holiday,
had the misfortune to break his arm
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. e. A. Catlin, of Richmond,
Va, was in Manning last Friday III
the interest Of company of capital
lists who will soon erect al extensive
lumber plant on Santee river. The
mill will be located in the Nelson
and Frierson neigkborhood, and a
railroad about four miles long will be
built to connect with the Wilson road
at Davis Station. The object of the
company is to cut and market lumber
from the extensive hardwood gro with
in Santee swamp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
H:[lEEsERE;Ilors. >

Heriofs, Feb. Our farmers are
getting ready for farming. The most
pf the farmers are holding their cot
zDn for a better price. Mr.. Johnnie
HEcGutchen, who has been sick good
Mhiie, is able to be out again.
alEr. w 81. McCathern is building, a
very nice four-room house ct Heriots.
lie hopes to complete it very soon.
Mrs Dr.. Dubose who has ben sick
for seven months, sat up yesterday for
zzIae. first sime.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
DURANTs.

Durant, Feb. "A number OF
friends and acquaintances from here
ATTENDED the funeral Of Mrs. Wither-
spoan at the Brick cnurch. on Sunday
Mr.. J. NJ. Montgomery spent Tues
day in Sumter.
DR. w. Z. Brown of Manning spent
! a few hours in the neighbornood on
Wednesday.
Owing to the scarcity of labor farm
ers are very much behind in their
Mork.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
The Point in View.

New York Commercial.
R. NJ. La Toilette rejoices in the
good sense of Wisconsin, While Mr..
Niedringhaus frets over the bad judg
ment of Missouri.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
With Yellow Trimmings.

New York World
1t is no longer the White Car, out
the Blood-Red Car.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08

The one thing merchant might
do, which would be less wise than
non-continuous advertising, would be
to close his store doors for few
days now and then, just as little
surprise for his friends-or on the
principle that this would cause them
to take greater interest in the store
when it should open again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
The Educated Farmer.

(Prof Andrew M. Soule in Southern
Farm of Baltimore for January}
It will pay any young man to secure
all the education possible. A young
man can take short course at a cost
of from $50 to SIS exclusiveof railroad
fare. These courses, as a rule, last
from 10 to IL weeks. They usually be-
gin in the winter, sometimes in De-
cember, but generally about the first
of January. This enables a young man
to obtain his training at a season of
the year when he can do but little
else and still be ready to take up farm
work early in the spring.
These courses furnish man with a
vast amount of useful information.
and they have been esta ablished so long
that there is no longer any question
about their practica bility. One young
man who took a course under the
writer. starting with comparatively lit
tie, has developed a large dairy busi-
ness. and is looked up to by the people
of the county in which he resides as a
rising man. Another young man IS.
managing farm at $50 q month. and
has recently been taken into partner
ship. and a third is now engaged IN
,aising pure-bred cattle. Letters are
received every little while from farm
ers asking for young men competent
10 take charge of various kinds OF
farms. These men are willing and able
10 paw good salaries to the right men.
A Young man who is competent will
receive from $40 to $50 month, and
if he is made Of the right kind Of
stuff he can in many instances Sc
cure in interest in the business in the
course of a few years. This, though
starting on g very moderate capital,
he can establish himself in an agricul-
tural pursuit through his knowledge.
and the intelligent use of his brains.
This is what agricultural education Will
do for the young 'oen OF the south
who are today looking for openings
everywhere and neglecting to avail
themselves Of those at home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08
y Forgotten Law.

.ccidents to passengers. Z"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-08

(Prof. Andrew N. Soule in Southern
Farm of Baltimore for January
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
A Worm Killer

J \ Montgomery. PuIicu, Wayne
county Mo. writes Il have little
twin Vlrl., Who have been bothered
with worms all thr,t lives. tried ev-
rrythuG to relieve them. which failed
until I ured Whites Cream Nrrmi-
tuRr the dr-t two doses brought four
worms from one OF them, the next two
doses, twelve, one ~ them measuring
twelSr inches the other child Was only
re .lcyrd ot four Worms IL is an eI-
r"llrut medicine Whites Cream
Nermltugr - good 'ar children. IL not
only destroys worms Il hrlps the child
to perfect growth. wards od sickness
Sold by " VI johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Our Digestive Apparatus.

II men were designed 90 live on one
particular standard diet such as eaCh
food fnddst thinks he has discovered.
they would have q simple, strnlghtfor-
ward digestive apparatus. calculated To
deal with such II diet without undue
complcXlty or Overlapping" On the
contrary. our digestive apparatus Is
like our teeth. Enthusiastically omniv-
Orous. pcpSin Ii only one Of at least n
dozen different fcrmcnts some OF
which can only act In alkaline medium,
others only In an acid medium, others
only In the presence Of such and such
body. others only In It's absence. This
extraordinary, complex apparatus was
uut constructed tO provide problems FOR
psychologists or To consume superfu.
Gus vital energy Its plain meaning
II people were on the lookout for mean
Ings is that the more complex, adaptn.
bile and varied the apparatus the litter
IN It's owner To survive In all dietetic
emergencies Pail Mall Gazette.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

When tn lu.u.u beat the FOrmO-
sans alJuE the ,t.l.t 100 lNSl the latter
rctir,Ni 90 the Interior when the
French pursued th-m they found a
queer line 90 defense. n,youd which
they cuuh make un progress aud In
stormmg which wuuy j,,d The For.
mOsanS had po,~'nrl The springs wa
ter courses, etc, ~ obey reiterated. and
the campaigns - the French against
them never SGT farther thau the poison
line. The polson was native Que. a.
deadly as arsenic 90 str, thu.ue
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
A Painters broken Arm.

A friend once entered the studio OF
George lnness, the American land.
scape painter, while he was ut work
and remarked that the picture on the
easel seemed to him much better than
certain former works OF the artist
Right" said Inness. This IL going
10 be one OF my best things, and the
reason II that | have had the good luck
to break my right arm and am Obliged
TO paint with my left hand. You see"
he added. showing his right hand in
sling this hand had become so darned
clever that could not catch up with
1t, and II painted away without me,
while this hand" -- showing the left,
with which h. held his brush-'ls awk-
ward aud can DO nothing without me"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An old man doesn't care much for
jokes.
What's the use of giving advice
People won't take II.
Not many men know II the advice
tIAir wives give Is good or bad. az they
seldom act upon il.
To every man Know what puts that
sad look OH your wife's face? Every
one suspects that II Is you.
Every man who is nearing the end OF
his days must regret tIc worry he has
given TO false alarms al through life.
DO not 60 too much Into details in
your conversation. II you touch only
the high places you can get over more
ground.
When you inquire Of a man. How
are YOU" he will reply. "Oh" with a
long pause on the oh. pretty well. {"
indicating that he could be a whole lot
better. -Atchlson Globe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Given Up to De

4 Sp,egrl i2A y Virginia IT ~.
arsville. lnd . writes FOR over tive
ysAr, , SAs troubled wiih k,dury aud
bladder affections which rNusvd me
much pain aud worry los, fvsh and
VAS all ruu-doun. and year ASo had
10 abADdon woFk entirely. bad thrrs
~ the best phgsicians who did me n0
good. and I vas practically gwen up
90 die. foieyt Kidney Cure Was FeS-
Omnisnded and che hraa bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking ths
eee6pt bolale l waa enlirely cafe4. =
= W hscoll0m a %,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Voting Tickets Can be Secured From the Following Msc!

G. w. HYDE.
The leading Dry Goods store. Voters,
remember this Is headquarters.
Marcus EndeI.
The leading Clothier, Mems Furnish
er and Tailor OF Gainesville. We sat.
isfy the most exActing demands OF all.
Votes count here.
Gainesville Furniture Company.
The big Furniture store, where you
can vote every payment you make,
cash or installmenis Don't overlook
this valuable precinct.
L. c. Smith.
The best and largest variety OF Shoes
IN town. We have the pair you want.
We have the votes, Come ana see us
j., S. Bedford & Company.
The reliable druggists A busy store
where the voting will be- heavy. We
have them.
j. W. MeCoIIum g. Company.
The up-to-dSte Druggists. The votes
are here, Come see Us.
L. G. Smith.
The leading Jeweler. Our splendid
stock will supply the most eIaeting de-
mands The votes are here in plenty
A. L. Vidal & Company.
The only Soda Fountain, CONNECTION
er and Book dealer issuinRivotes, They
count here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
A Magnificent Library Worth $500
Offered Free of Cost!
Something sun Readers Should Consider
Read the Following Details Carefully;
The Mystery Surrounding the Beautiful Di>u. G.
W. HYDE'S Window Revealed in the fol.ov.,-

A number Of onr enterprising mer-
chants have arranged what will prove
To be most interesting contest be-
tween the High School, Twentieth
Century Club, Odd Fellows' Home, B..
?. o. Elks, Volunteer Firemen. Ma
sons. w. D. W., X. Of r.. Gainesville
Guards. Kirby Smith Chapter or j j.,
Finley Chapter Of the U d. g., or any
church, Sunday school, hospital organ
izatlon or institution you would wish
To own the beautiful library valued at
$500. now OF display at q. W. Hyde's.
THE REWARD will he mBgnifi.
cent library, consisting Of 200 volumes
Of the standard subscription publica-
tiOns Of the day a. fOllOws: The
Great Chas. Dudley Warner Library
Of the Worlds Best Literature" 46
volumes; Library ~ the Worlds
Greatest Classics" 80 volumes the
Anglo American Dictionary and Cy-
clOpedia, II volumes; Library Of Or
atory, bg Depew, 10 volumes ;
Works OF Balzac, 80 volumes the Lii
bFaTy OF Poets, g. volumes the
Worlds Beat Essays, 10 volumes His
tory Of Our Great Commanders, II
volumes.
Each aud every one az these books
are specimens Of the beet mechanical
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
mrs. FISHER TELLS
HER EXPERIENCE
IN an Exciting Railroad Wreck
Near Macon Monday.
FOUR PEOPLE WERE KILLED

eArs. Fisher and Daughter We're Aboard
q Passenger Train Which Collided
with . Freight Train With Serious
Results.
MRs. II. A. Fisher and daughter, Miss
Susie, OF North Gainesville, who left
Monday for a visit TO Indiana, now re-
RlIse how IL feels to be- mixed az IN a
genuine railroad wreck, a. that WAS
4hslY experience on the Central Rail-
road near Macon Monday evening.
Mfs, Fisher and daughter were on
,shs passenger train which collided with
4 freight, mention Of which appeared
fn che Associated Press reports, when
fonf persons were killed The lady
urltes Of her experience to her hus'
band In this city rs follows
1--WE are alive and we'll, but we're
considerably shaken up yesterday even
ang. We reached Macon in safety and
abanged cars, the train pulling out for
Aslanta Ia q few moments. Just as We
were starting out. going 81 a rate Of
about fifteen miles al hour, heavy
freight train ran into us,
"There was n terrible crash. You
have never been In n wreck, and have
90 idea OF the sensation accompanying
,such. The engines were broken up,
and the baggage and mail care tele-
scoped and we're completely shattered
into fragments never saw such eX-
altement IN my life ~ that which fol-
lowed, and II was not a great while
before fully a thousand people we're on
che scene. We were not injured
only we'll shaken up, 90 there WAS moth
lng TO do but look on saw the men
bring out one dead negro, and | was
cold there were three or four more
nndeF the wreckage, where men we're
working with axes, One OF the postal
clerks was badly injured, but do not
think he died.
"ABother engine came 10 our relief,
aud che only two remaining ears which
we're not injured were pulled back into
che union depot ut Macon, when the
,passs myers were sent around via the
Southern"
This was indeed narrow escape,
aud an incident which Mrs Fisher will
no doubt remember for the balance %
her life,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
sIccpIng PInnIs.

Plants sleep much the same as ami.
mails. Their s.ccp is quite real, and
It's reality ran Do shown. Perhaps the
best marked form Of sluubcr In the
vcyctabl" world H. thHt Of H." great
winter rcst, when 50 many species re-
tire altogether under the shrltcrng soil
aud there lie dormant side by side with
the slumberiug animals. How does the
long winter rest Of animals differ. aft
or all, from the winter rest Of the GRO
rus and the hyacinth, which withdraw
all the living material from their leaves
In autumn and bury themselves inches
deep In the soil In the shape Of bulb
ill February rains or April suns tempt
leaves aud flowers out again. The
whole vast class Of bulbOuS and tuber-
Gus plants, Indeed the lilies. orchids.
daffOdlls. narcissl, tulips, squills. blue
bells and snOwdrOps are they not just
alternating creatures which retire IN
derground In autumn with the slugs
and the queen wasps, To reappear In
spring about the same time with the
return 10 upper air ~ the mOles, the
tortOises and the frItIllary butterhlesi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

execution, which exam, vii
prove.
The conditions OF the cla..,. ~. 3,
follows; Any lodge, chut,. .,..."
club, hospital or orgsu.1at Il,
or private, is eligible t. O.. , II
Votes for individuals will a.t.-.,..,t
ed. With each 10 cent. l!,..,..
ticket will be given 10y TIE ...,.,.n
through whose liberality .I.., .,,rd
libraries are furnished, uL q, %. I'll
be written the amount o. TIE -,r,.s
and the number OF vote. o.. -.
chaser will write on the ,',,, ',- o..
stitution or organisation i.ry.,. he
or she desires TO vote, slgu ter aye,
and deposit the ticket co. t.a .s.d
box in che store in which 'a. .,tse
is made.
The standing OF the cun,r.'e 3. rIl
be published exclusively 3d. .l. ..-
days issue OF The Sun gll .... =
l4th, 1905, at 7 O'Clock =. o.. u.. re
remaining votes will bp rn..rr. sd
the magnificent library aHartr. re
organization having the .Nrt. e. p.
Der OF votes. The sun w,,.,.' 10
each issue a coupon whIcl. N.. site
the holder ~ two votes tta' ~ he
credited to the institution Nv tTrt
ten on space provided t.r .,r. 20
delivered To the ballot utNr. . .,'
OF the stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
W. r. THOMAS

W. r. THOMAS
Our Buggies, Wagons 49, .,'. g
are the best NJ the rIgh,'' .. s.. 1
vote worth going after 3D. y
department affords q -I.r.' b.. 20
tunity to vote.
w. S. Dorsey & Cowpn,
The Grocery and the |.,'.r' -
the strongest precinct - '"f '..
your voting strength l. $50. 60 s''
Ger every meal you serve 4
Bring your account and ,u,r
pay the same
Gainesville Planning ard Co... (.
A glorious opportunity '.' .'',
tors To vote for their favur.'"
OF wood 10 votes Don't ".,.'
w. D. Pagan g. Comp
Our Meats and Nrgr,at .- 80
best the market atford- Not.
Gainesville Steam Ltu-H-'
Give ns your work sayr
clips. Get your friends Go.
Take them 60 our agen'l 49,.
votes. Big item.
A. NJ. Cushua"
Votes will be- issued tur ,'.
new policies written or H'
newed, provided such pres"
paid within thirty days q 'a'
icy. For each ~ cents ~ ,'r.
vote will be- ssued
Mrs. S. W. LeGr1r
The only Millinery sud ~
issuing votes NOt" h'rr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
is BUILDING SlOlNGS.
ygshaS. W. Wells Has Good Contract
~ With Atlantic Coast Line.

~ With Atlantic Coast Line,
Chas. w. Wells OF AlAchua WAS in the
city Friday, having been summoned
here on business
ME-. Wells has been engaged ~ rail.
road contracting for the past few
months, during which time he has con.
atFucted several miles Oi sid,ngs ami
apuFs for the Atlantic Coast Line II
was under his supervision that the
''Y" connecting the Atlantic Coast
Line track with ths line ~ the Jack
souville and Southwestern ~ Alachua
was constructed, which will mean
within the next few weeks good
thing for gainesville, As through
tralus will be- operated between -.
Petersburg aud Jacksonville via this
city, which was made possible by the
completion Of this ~"
Mr. Wells states that he has Just
completed the aiding ~ Cadillac, which
covers 800 sect The peach aud
melon industry has become 80 heavy
al this point that this srack will be
necessary another season 10 accommo-
date the cwrs lie has also completed
At HSyneswoSth = siding no feet long
which Will greatly facilitate the hand.
ling ~ shipments truan that point,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
PernIIaritIrs Of Ferrrts.

Fcrrcts are usually rather shy and
sometimes are very cross and bad tenn
pered. II they take a fancy 10 people
they are like squirrels aud can be ca
ressed and made much OF and enjoy 1t
very greatly. Ferrets were originally
brought from England. They are OF
great value TO clear premises Of rats.
When not hunting the fcrrets should De
kept In n dry box or pen, with the top
of, the depth to be- about three feet,
the bottom filled I'm with sawdust or
earth. The rat II the natural prey and
the favOritc food Of the ferret When
there are no more rats raw meat Is the
very best thing to feed. although bread
and milk or any other food, with the
exception " salt meat. can be given
them, together with milk aud water.
the same M 10 cats At first the ferret
should bc handled by the tail or bnck
Of the neck, the latter being the pre-
ferrcd way. A strange ferret should
never be- handled from the front, AS he
may bite
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Eiendish Suffering

l. often caused 10y sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin, VIM,
BedelI OF Flat Rock, Mich, says; II
have used Bucklen's Arnica SAlve for
ulcers, sores aud cancers. IL is the
best healing dressing | ever found "
Soothrs and heals cute. burns and
scalds. 25c at all drug stores guAran.
tepd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
The SUMS Voting Proposition.

Under will enpoys paper o"
vote IA thb
We will = o IS MOTT
30 for subscription snd So
subscription for Daily for
scPon to sem'.Weekly Snn Oh subscribers the same '
their subscriptions should B.
To the institution "a
will award ~ ociock October lith, 1875 1000 votes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The rules OF the provide merchant shat car
record of his Friday sending
The Daily saturday
including carefully and
possible; Of delivery
they BE- filed delivered
appointed the ciose Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

Ne sure Aad use that ,.i and~Neli-
tTied remedy. Ma, W,nslows Sooth.
lRg syrup. tos ehildrc0 Icething. IL
soolhes The child, ssftcns the gums,
allAya al paia. SaFss wind coke and 10
9ea h4pt eeme4y Cor tl4rfhoea. TWsa-
Ann f6Hat \ n111,n -. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
lIMlznahv at Burbank

The biblical drama of "Mizpah," by
Fila Wheeler Wilcox and Luscombe
Searelle opened at the Burbank theater
yesterday for a weeks revival, and two
large and enthusiastic audiences gave
vigorous evidence of the plays popu-
larity.
It's original production here made the
people of Los Angeles familiar with
the piece and it is sufficient to say that
It is being given in the same elaborate
and satisfactory manner and with prac-
tically the same cast.
Manager Morosco deserves the great
est praise for his success as a producer
OF original plays. and in nearly every
instance he has shown excellent judg-
ment and discrimination. "Mizpah" is
the best of these new plays. which
have been produced here and there is
little doubt but that with right staging
and good company 1t will be well
coined in New York.
The management announces a big
advance sale for the entire week. Fri
day night, June 80. is A. o. u. w. night
in honor of William Desmond, II. s..
Duffield, Raymond Manion, Willis
Marks ana Harry Lewelyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
MSoIdiers of Fortune"

SOLDIERS of Fortune" the best of the
Richard Harding Davis crop of plays,
will be given at the Belasco theater
tonight for the first time by a. stock
organization anywhere. 1t will serve
to introduce White Whittlesey in a role
totally unlike anything he has offered
during his several visits to Los An
geles.
The part that will be played by Whit
tlesey Is the heroic young American
engineer, Robert Clay, who goes to
South America to superintend a mine
belonging to New York capitalists and
finds himself in the midst of Latin
uprising of considerable proportions.
OF course it is "up to" Clay to quell
the rebelious spirits, and he promptly
proceeds to do this in real American
strenuous fashion. The role of the en-
gineer, Clay, will, it is said, afford
Whittlesey a capital chance to display
his acting, even to better advantage
than did the comedy, Sheridan"
which was played by Whittlesey and
the Belascoites with much success last
week.
In Soldiers of Fortune" the Belasco
stage director, George w. Barnum,
will be very much to the fore as Nc
Williams Clay's right hand man. The
other Belasco players will all be in
the cast of Soldiers of Fortune"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-26
GIRL TO BRAVE
ARCTIC PER|LS
WILL ACCOMPANY EXPLORER
PEARY
GOES TO SEEK NORTH POLE
Maine School Teacher Is Confident OF
success-Has Made Deep Study
of Frozen Region
GOES TO SEEK NORTH POLE

Special to The Herald.
NORWAY, Me-, June 25.-Love for
adventure and a desire to be the first
woman to reach the north pole has
caused Miss Mamie Babb to abandon
school teaching, to sail, she says, with
Lieutenant Commander Robert e.
Peary in his quest of the north pole.
From the peak of the explorers new
steamer will float an American flag
presented Miss Babb by her pupils at
the little school at North Harpswell.
What danger can there be in such a
Journey" she asks when the perils of
an arctic trip are pointed out to her by
relatives who are opposed to her going.
81 shall be the first woman to reach
the pole because know Mr.. Peary will
find 1t this time"
Mrs. Peary and her daughter Marie,
12 years old, also will be passengers on
the Roosevelt, but they will return
home when the steamer arrives at the
point where relief stations are to be
established. Miss Babb says she will
stick to the ship until the end.
IF the men stand the trip l guess Z
can." she says.
Miss Babb is 80 years old. tall and
handsome. For several years she has
lived with an uncle and aunt at West
Brook, who are greatly averse to the
trip she is about to take
Miss Babb has always been a friend
OF Mrs Peary, and as stenographer
has done much of Lieutenant Peary's
clerical work. She has read much about
the frozen regions. She has prepared
maps and routes for the coming trip
and all have been approved by Mr..
Peary when submitted to him for ex-
animation.
Aids In Making Plans
When Peary came to Maine last year