davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24

DR. and Mrs. +. S. Morgan OF Jackson
Mill, n j., who spent the season here
three years ago, are now pleasantly
located at Miami They are friends Of
Mrs. J. NJ. Graham, who "a now In cor.
Fespondence with them in an endeayor
to induce them TO spend some time
here. Dr. Morgan is one Of the most
aitable gentlemen Il has ever been our
pleasure to meet. He and his estlma-
BILE wife made many friends here who
have always remembered them kindly,
and trust to have an opportunity u
greeting them again before the season
is over
Or Morganis quite literary man,
being the correspondent for several
large papers. lie does not write be.
cause he is compelled Tor be- has
sufficient means to pay his expenses Tor
at least week or two" bat merely
because he loves thu work, and his
heart {. IN IT, Ike is a. fluent aud In.
teFesting q writer ~ he i talker,
which says great dea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24

Perm Ca 1ah -i@ge West. q
nrEro uaE banged here Friday or
murder TIE crime f0F ubsh West
Eas hnnFci uat he k8Ia3 of hlf
wife several weeks $50 Tte aecaalas
htfurief a rg6us 9f both altet eco
hacfa ~ Perry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24
Attention. K.of r.

The regular weekly meeting Of
Mount Vernon Lodge no 20, Knights
OF PythIas, will te lcii at che castle
hail this evening beginning at 780
o'clock
There will be work Zoo the Rank Of
knight. A fuli Attendance is desired
and visiting brothers wll receive a
cordial welcome.
J s PnuEG. @ G.
W. X McKvfrRY. Is of u 4 q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24
ele.s posoa .rom oansra D,t,

Ele,5 Eosoa ;raW oa2sra p,sa,
Sew AogE, Jsn .3 Bleed pos0nInS
caused oy Use p.ne1 ~ obsteTs
claws haze caused tk2 death Of OF
TO Zimmerman chef in a big Har
lem Vlawgrt 2.mmorW0as work
was preparing HOLSTERS, his skin for
which was somewhat noted. he han.
died hundreds OF erustaeesns every
day and frequently was bitten Finally
one, particularly strong, caught him
by The thumb end brought the blood,
Swelling set Ia the next day, and In
few hours the chef died in great
agony.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24
OBJ FELLOWS HOME.
ns ConesFning the People at This
Popular Resort.

is Ccncerning the People az This
Popular Resort.
istayus Culp Of Gettysburg, Pa.
who is on a tour Of Florida, is guest
ai the Home for a few weeks
George b. Nikodem Of Chicago ar
rived at the Home on sunday, TO re-
main for an indefinite period lie is
an old time odd Fellow
Mr. and Mrs y. G. Edwards, ac-
eompabied BY Mrs. 81 Dougherty Of
lafayette, Ind paid visit 90 Wind
eor on Sunday, where a large number
ID Indiana people are spending the
winter
o p Morgan has inside himself pop
ular with the lady and gentlemen
bOarders by treating most Of them 20
q carriage ride on Sunday. He hi,eh-
ed a span Of his fue driving mules 90 a
three-seaied surry and they all had che
pleasure Of viewing some Of she ro-
lnautic scenery about Gainesville.
some az the guests visited ,ae eisy
school on MoadaY mofuioE sad wit-
nessed the opening exercises They
were pleased Eiih ere manner the pu-
pils performed their paria and the
eourtss.es extended by Prof J q,
Keilum. Master Carthel Byafs and
Mica Florence Wilcox OF she Home are
attending tte school
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24

Harriet Howard % 20 So Esh si
Hru N8fs AZ one EIme bed rer bfhaiy
frcief Nlth tkia Eroatir SIC uniet
bad mlt rbeam. ~ frEsma i9r
gcaw eos pgIhag apu4 core H 90
tI gted Eoekifn's Au.ga st.te
A aairk anf sure kc8lfr 90 -al1 tsnt
esd cores IEsatT.ars ersff sf go
GfcrFats
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24

tien of our citizens. The better the
pktronage the better the paper, and
ne statement that city has daily
paper is always Indicative OF busy
town
How good paper shall be depends
On The publisher and its patrons. II
The paper does not come up TO your
idea OF what it should be, don't
Knock but try to boost" il. As in
tha past The Sun will in the future la
boffor the best interests OF Gaines
viile. and when one stops to consider
that the columns Of paper are the
sock D trade OF the publisher, the
sane as the goods on the merchants
sh&|Fes, then il can be easily figured
bon much paper Rratuitously adyer-
tises q city each year, which brings as
much benefit to the property owner
chant as 90 the paper.
yoa do not take The Sun now, try
IS E0fa month, when called on by Mr..
Ashley. and we assure you Il will con-
/ tain 5 = the Local as we'll as general
ness 81 ihe day.
We gill also be glad TO receive any
tsyoga me line OF advertising and
b prlnteg and give you value re-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24

Ncuies slE. dal L-The BOD
oi nvs Americans who we're murlef5
YESTERDAY lr so1ora Mexico ly Sc
qul indlaas rers brought here t1dsy
TAs ssag msa are tsif 10 have latelg
coms frou someuhefn ia uiluolt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-24
Shot Full
of Holes.

Il am 6s years Old, and have
been a great sufferer from
headache all my he. One Of
DR.. Miles circulars was left
at my door, and what II con-
tanned about headache inter.
csted me, So that ] determined
to invest a dollar IA their make
81 shot. and 80 cunning for
that headache The hrsi charge
brought Il down. but ] contin.
ucd TO shoot until the thing
was shot so full of holes that
/ believe it will never come 90
life again. ! consider g thc
woFk d a good Samaritan"
90 spread The knowledge ~
what DF Miles AHn-pain Pills
will do" J. J.. MOORE.
1851 Fairfax Ave Bridgeport.
Conn.
Headache. Neuralgia. sciat
ica, Backachc, StOuachache.
Bearing Down Pains Rheuma,
tic Pain ~ Pain fFYm any cause
yields readily 90 ihc soothing
influence o. Dr Miles Anti
Pain Pills upon ihe nerve he
irfilated condition % which
causes thr pain Harmless IF
taken a. directed add leave no
disagrccable after cHeciA
o.. MlsF Esf psis Rins go t1fs ~
feaf era1gff. afg raafanfre tHHf
tnf Ffrf eafsETF HH afnFf ~ IN
q etra 81 raFts AFsef aeia n saff
Miles Medical Co, Eikhari, lad
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
wnEN THE SEASON orENs.

/ The following are extracts from the
/ Colorado state game laws, regardine
the openins of deer and other game
| seasons;
j. The open season for deer hay
1 ing horns shau begin September 25th
and end October 10th OF each year.
I And for antelope having horns shall
begin October 10th and end the 25th
of the same month. commencing with
the year 1907
?. The open season for ell, having
horns shall begin November st and
end the 5th OF the same month. com
mencing with the year 1907.
3. The season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin September
LIST and end October 20th next en-
suing. The open season for sage
chickens shall begin September 1st
and end October LIST
3-a The open season for wild
turkeys shall begin September LIST
and end October goth next ensuing.
commencing with the year 1907.
4. The season for wild ducks,
geese. snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and other water towels and shore
birds shall begin September 10 and
end April 18th next ensuing. except
in attitudes exceeding 5,eGe feet
above sea level, where the season
shall begin September 18th and end
May list; provided that no food shall
be placed within 100 yards of any
shore or blind for the purpose of
feeding wild fowls
.. The open season for doves shall
he from August LIST to August 18th.
e. The open season for crested
quail shall begin November LIST and
end the 3oth of the same month
commencing with the year 1907, and
bob white quails shall begin October
lst and end the 3lst of the same
month, commencing With the year
1920.
Z, The open season for trout not
other fish shall begin June list and
end October 31st next ensuing. and
i'm no instance shall fishing be done
between the hours of 10 o'clock u.
ID. and 1 a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
LAYING WATER MAINS.

Under the present municipal ad-
ministration It was decided that nc
more two inch pipe should be laid as
water mains inthe city. Quite con
siderable quantity of two inch pipe
has been laid in the last few years
and there has always been complaint
shortly after laying same that II was
too small. Superintendent Vedder
and the council resolved therefor
that no two inch pipe should be laid
The city has just completed lay
ing .072 feet of four inch cast iron
pipe between 9th and lth streets
on Ouray. This viii supply a large
number of new houses with water
and will increase the city's revenue.
There were placed on this line OF
pipe three new fire hydrants, at 9TH
and Gunnison, 9th and Belford and
18th and Ouray, giving fire protec-
tion to a section of the city that has
never had complete fire protection
before.
In speaking of the sewer eonnec-
tions for the fiscal year Supcrinten-
dent Vedder stated to a Sentinel re-
porter that there had been more con
nection with the sanitary sewers thus
far the present fiscal year, than had
been made during the whole of last
wear This is most encouraging To
the water and sewer authorities OF
the city, who are anxious that every
body connect on the line of the city
sewers The authorities are pushing
the matter of connection with the
sewers. which is compulsory There
we're seven connections with the sew
or last week and there will be an
equal number the present week.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

U. s. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
THE RACE PROGRAMS.

The program for the five DAYS rae
ing at the county fair, beginning to
morrow afternoon has been care
fully arranged by the committees in
charge and every detail has been
worked out in most satisfactory
manner. The rules of the American
rrotting association will govern.
The program is as follows
First Day-Scpt. 18Th: eco
trot or pace (rotter with mark Of
2:17 eligibIe,) $25O.O0; $500 trot
for county horses. $4,000; five
eighths mile running race, $4,000;
one-half mile cow-horse race, $4,000:
ladies' race, one-half mile dash
$25.00.
Second Racing Day-Scpt. goth:
2:30 pace, 100000; Three-year-olds
or under trot or pace, $4,000; three
fourths mile running race, $4,000;
one mile novelty race (S25.OO each
quarterl 10000; ladies' race, one
half mile dash, $25.O0.
Third Racing Day-Sept. 2tst:
Free-for-all trot, S350.0O. two-year-
olds or under trot or pace. Sl50.0u:
one mile handicap running race,
100000; one-half mile running race,
10000. one-fourth mile cow-horse
race. $4,000.
Fourth Racing Day-Scpt. 33d:
fiee-Ior-ail pace, $dou.ou' 2.fn trOt
or pace ,trotter with mark of 2:fO
eligible,) 100000; three-eighths mile
running race. 10000; boys pony
race, $1,000; consolation race for
non-winners, $4,000.
Fifth Day-Scpt. 23d Wild west
day cowboy relay races cow-horse
races, calf-roping contest, broncho
busting, etc.
Two hundred and fifty dollars ad-
ditonal for Indian races and other
specialties. Indian races each day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
THAT NEW SUIT
A Great FavOritc

The model D. B. Sack favorite for the Fall
1t has length plenty of BREATH wide collar
ape fe lower trousers loose well several 9th
will lead the S. style for first
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau

Stationery and school supplies at
G.. V. Store.
Tin ware and granite ware at the
C. " Store.
10 cents pound
Go to the Progress for bread.
pies, cakes and fruits.
"Soclean." Haye you tried It?
A goth century wonder. For sale at
G. V. Store.
Candy at the C. V. store. Free
or IS cents a pound at your option.
Which do you ~ant2
-Self-hlling fountain pens. No
more inky fingers, always clean at
G.. w. Stong's. The optician and
ieweler.
Mesa los is the telephone num-
her Of Barton e Platt's livery barn,
When you need their services just
call them up.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo
September 9.
Local observations taken at 6 am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday.
6S deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing a deg.
Relative humidity at 6 pm. yes
terday 26 per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today,
SO per cent
Precipitation. none.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending 6
D. m. Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-19
Cause or Insomania.

The sIilsestion nearly always disturbs
tbs steep more or less and is often
bs,o 'ause of insomania. Many cases
Cbar oeen permanently cured by
tabini ioerlain's Stomach and Liver
'S- For sale by all druggists.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
Phillip BORN.

Many eastern firms knowing the i'm
portance of Denver as commercial cen
ter, have established branch houses here
within the last few years. People are
usually inclined to patronize and to en-
courage home industries and business
houses conducted from and by central
office in the East are having a more Sc
we're struggle Of existence. One can
therefore appreciate the success Of one
of the largest branch houses in the city,
that Of M. Philipsborn Of New York,
who conducts fifteen more similar branch
houses all over the country. The Denver
house, which is located at 72O-724 Six
teenth street, is devoted exclusively to
ladies' apparel Of every kind and re-
quirement. The assortment is large, the
styles are up to date and the prices are
very reasonable.
The management Of the store is in the
hands Of Mr.. E. j. Gottmann, who is not
only one of the most polite gentlemen,
but he also understands his business
thoroughly, is competent and an up
to-date manager and therefore has the
confidence of the Denver public.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

pared for the future It is claimed (Jew-
ish Encyclopedia, VOL x, p. 347) that
"the pivot of the opposition between re-
form and conservative Judaism is the
conception of Israel's destiny" What
nobler destiny for Israel than that which
God s own messengers proclaimed! Or
thodox Judaism has not lost faith in the
consultations that seers spoke. One God,
one humanity are the two great dogmas
of domgatic Judaism, Jewish history
teaches. Traditional Judaism bids us 60
on achieving new victories in the name
of the one God for a common brother
hood. Orthodox Judaism is historic Ju-
daism. During the four thousand years
of Israel's life, "crowded with checkered
experiences, crowned with hundred
lallrels, stained with the blood of a
thousand battlefelds, there was heard the
message from the past, Know the God of
thy fathers, and serve Him. Proudly our
sires spurned the worlds Turing invita-
tions to turn traitors Their faith was
made strong because tempered by fire
and water during twenty centuries of
suffering. A reed bending before every
breeze was in this wise transformed into
an oak that resisted every storm. More
than once the Jews took the wanderers
staff and tramped across continents for
the sake of the ideals---call them dogmas,
if you will-that Jewish sages taughtand
Jewish prophets preached and Jewish
saints lived. Dearer than life, we read
in the Biblical narrative was fathers
heritage to Naboth the Jesreelite. This
love increased thousand fold loyal Is
rael has for the covenant made on Sinai
the spiritual heritage handed down from
ace to age.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

formulas. But time Will cOme-pef-
haps it is not very far off--when the
second half Of Jewish history (the Tai
mudic part) the record Of the two thous-
and years Of the Jewish peoples life
after the Biblical period, will be ac-
corded the same treatment. Orthodox
Judaism bids men remain loyal to the
faith Of our fathers as interpreted by
"the thousand years martyrdom Of the
Jewish people, The Bible and the Tai
mud, the first half and the second half
Of Jewish history, proclaim what is vital
and essential in Judaism and if we read
Alright the signs of the times, then this
Orthodox Judaism will lead captive the
heart and the conscience Of all Jews. For
the day is not very far distant when the
second half Of Jewish history-the Tai
mud-will be to the "noblest part OF
thinking humanity what it's first half
the Bible-has long been to believing hui
manity."
Nor does this Talmud the "triple i'm
pregnable wall" built around the Sacred
Book, terminate tradition. The oral law
is not rigid and changeless and unpro-
gressive law. History tells us that the
Jew clinging to the historic faith was
never made "soulless slave to law.'
But the whole tradition does emphatic
ally declare that Judaism is ga religion
which possesses dogmas." (Studies in Jul
daism, S. Schechter, P. 1917 Orthodox
Judaism, therefore, insists that tradi-
ton is the only authority that can de-
eide what doctrines are dogmas or funda-
mental, and what are not. When men
abrogate laws and beliefs that for at
least two thousand years the Jew re-
garded as guiding principles, the ortho-
dox Jew asks, By what authority? A
creedless religion is impossible. A dog
maless religion is religion "wise enough
not to commit itself to any vital princi-
ples." Judaism has dogmas and creeds
and beliefs. Judaism as Greed and
Life, M. Joseph P. 11.) To make con-
cessions to occidental customs in the face
of a creed is schismatic. To set at
naught dogmas for the sake of conven-
ience is cowardice A religion of conven-
ience and conventionality is not Judaism
Jewish history tells us not only what
Judaism once meant to the Jew, but
what it must mean in every generation.
You can have no future unless you have
past for your foundation. Attempting
to suppress six centuries Of Jewish ira
dition the Karaites "were condemned to
break with the FUTURE And when men
in our day suppress two thousand years
Of Jewish tradition, when men try, to
borrow Browning's phrase, 'tto sink the
past" beneath their feet, their future
will NOT stand Orthodox Judaism does
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Contrasting the Babylonian code and Is
rael's Bible, Prof. A. H. Sayce Of Ok
ford exclaims, elbow, then, can we ex-
plain the gulf, fathomless and impassable
which lies between the cosmology OF Gen
esis and the cosmology Of Babylonia; or
between the Old Testament literature as
a whole and the religious literature OF
the Euphrates without calling in the aid
of an agency other than human?" (Mon-
ument Facts and Higher Critical Fan
cies, P. 112) Traditional Judaism,
therefore, holds sacred the Old Testa-
ment. Nay, more; it teaches that "there
will never be any other law from the
Creator, blessed be His name" God does
not change His Word remains forever
firm
Side by side with the written Word
there must have been an oral interpreta-
ton. The "Torah Shebiksav" presup-
poses 'sTorah Shebalpe' Therefore,
orthodox Judaism does not repudiate the
Talmud Judaism built on the Bible
only is like house built on half it's
foundation. The Talmud, a legacy from
the mighty master builders Of our Faith,
may be called Israel's Second Bible.
Without the second Bible the first re-
mains book sealed with seven seals.
Discarding the tradition Of the sages
the Judaism of the Karaites degenerated
into the narrow minded, crippled relig-
ion of an insignificant sect, even though
they chung tenaciously to the Bible and
were forever searching the Scriptures.
Denying tradition we have a restatement
of Judaism not built on the lines of his
toric continuity. Men may theorize
about the faith of their fathers to their
hearts content and yet be far from the
truth. But the Talmud tells us what this
ancestral faith is And in the conflict
between history and hypothesis history
must triumph.
Moreover, the Talmud powerfully re-
flutes the claim that the New Testament
presents a newer and nobler conception
of life. A leader Of the American wing
of Judaism once wittily remarked that
if his younger colleagues knew half as
much of the Midrashim as they know Of
the church literature they would not 60
to the New Testament for texts that they
could readily find in the Talmud. And
if we all knew the Judaism Of the Tai
mud we would know that Jewish teach
ers are responsible for the ideals named,
Glove" morality" brotherhood"
"charity" that the world calls Christian.
For lack Of knowledge of this larger BIZ
BILE Judaism is misunderstood and misin-
terpreted In the closing chapter of his
"Jewish History" (P. 1927 Dubnow di-
vides Jewish history into two parts, the
Rih1ica1 and the Ta1m11dic The Rih1i-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-12
New.rngland.r,. piet.

'Yes said q New Enrlapdes "a =
frieud ono dry recently. I'm Ee,i.a,
alioeciher too Stout for q man al a.
year. aud height. weigh 220. and i-y~
begun q regular system Of dieting T. H..
duce my weight. We all eat TOO nucs
anyhow
Il guess thatr rieht."
u feel sure Of II. hut I'm going TO .,cp
H. Now this mnrnlne didn't a. !
I Ink for my breakfast but a pie o.
q . aid a donsbnut and a cup Of ca
Then for luncheon ate nothing b., Z
couple Of pieces Of pic and n dough- q.
And now tor dinnor ! shall eat noi.ss.
but n llttle pie and maybe one or e
d~oufhnuts, ard perhaps = plate Of Ia 81
beans. I've got TO come down To r.sa
living and regular dietinx."-sur6sy
Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-12
TerrlfIo Rnon Wlth panth.

death was fast approaching"
writes Ralph +. Fernandez OF
Tampa, Fla, describing his foar-
ll race with death. las n result OF
liver trouble aud heart disease,
which had robbed me Of sleep and
OF all interest In life. had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines, but got no benefit, un-
til ! began to use Electric Bitters.
So wonderful was their effect, that
In three days | felt like q new man,
and today ! am cured OF all my
troubles" Guaranteed at Il. B.
Moore's drug store; price soc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-12
Hugo.


There was a good attendance Mt
the Hugo Sunday School last Sun
day.
Rev. willis OF New Florence
preached at Hugo last Sunday
afternoon.
Last year G. NJ. Coon and Lee
Morley experimental with Sapling
Clover. Swiss Alfalfa and Turkc-
stan Alfalfa. The Sapling Clover
did well but the Alfalfas both
seemed to die out when hot weather
came but they are coming again
from the old roots this year. Tho
writer Is now OF the opinion that
Alfalfa growing can be made a
success here although 1t may not
grow rs rank here as on the deep
soils OF the west, where 1t Is grown
ucdcr irrigation.
UrsoN Downs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-12
Lincoln Itoms.

Sam Woods was visiting at Mrs.
Thompson's Sunday.
j. w. Fowler and wife were
visiting at Charlie Stcelc's Sum
day.
Mrs. a. Bacon has moved from
this vicinity TO some where near
Americus.
Richard Dow and sister, Stella,
from about Martinsburg was visit
ing their uncle, Win Fitzgerald,
and family.
Jim Fitzgerald was trading In
Wellsville Monday.
Mrs. Hobbs was visiting hei
sister, Mrs. Rufe Mccoy Saturday
There will be preaching at Wal.
nut Grove Sunday May i4th.
FAvoRITE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-12
Now Floronoa Loader.

NJ. +. See went up to Chillic othc
Wednesday to visit his son, Ear
nest. who Is In school there.
Mrs. Judge Bauer Of near Big
Spring was taken to st. Louis
Wednesday for medical trca tmcnt.
@. +. Schroeder left Sunday ior
Kansas City, where he will possi-
bly, locate. He is a capable
stenographer and we hope to see
him do well,
Jack Garrett, a good New Flor
encc boy will spend the summer ut
Portland, Oregon, with an cxhibi,
at the Lewis x Clark Exposition.
Mrs. Wilson Garrett of Bakers
field, Cal, is with her daug liter,
Mrs. Henry Wagner, north OF
town, having arrived Monday. Our
people will be glad to Q her again
and hope she returned to rem ain,
This evening at $ p. m. Mi 81 An
ME Davault formerly OF J%onesburl
graduates from the st. Louis school
OF Oratory and Dramatic Art. Miss
Annie Is quite a favorite In Mont