davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
STRIKE I sA DEAD ISSUE.
TsamstsrI Not Defeated But wiz Let
matters Adjust Themselves.

TeansterS Not Defeated But wiz Let
matters Adjust Themselves.
Chicago, June 15.-The Transfers
Joint council apparently has come to
the conclusion that the strike is q
dead issue. For the first time since
the original strike against Montgom.
cry, Ward & company, was called the
controversy was was shelved In the
council meeting as an "unimportant"
matter OF business.
don't see that the strike demands
much attention any more" said VII.
liam Kelly, secretary OF the Coal Team
sters' union. mo. I won't admit that
we are beaten. but mean TO say that
we have matters in hand so well that
we can afford now TO let the strike
take Of itself"
The proposed referendum vote.
which certain labor leaders wish sub
mitted TO the teamsteFs as 20 whether
the strike shall be called on condl.
tiOnally, was not brought up.
President Bernard Mulllgan, OF the
railway express drivers union said Of
the referendum:
1T never will come mp. Even II II
should, the teamsters on strike will
vote to a man for the continuation OF
the strike until II can be called OF
on honorable terms"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16

with headquarters in Gainesville, we're
here this week
Messss TidweIl and Cassidy, repre-
sentIna Harris 4 Co.. Baltimore, conn
mission merchants, have been here
several days looking after the melons,
peaches, etc.
H. A. Lsyfield has opened a confec-
tloneFy and cold drink store at O. A.
RoWe's old place.
A room has been fitted up in the
Thomas block for a barber shop aud
Sam Gilmore, colored, Of Gainesville
will be proprietor.
Watermelon, cantAloupes and peach
90 are plentiful and selling for good
prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
ALACHuA HAPPENINGS.
A Telephone Observation-Disclosures
MOVsmsnl-O Notes

- hNfNFNNNN FFNVNWNeN N'NtNfWtefS''
MOVsmsnl--othsr Notes
Alaehua, June ID. A. Williams
has secured . franchise Of the streets
OF AlAehuA and will have . telephone
system IN operation In ninety days. I,
10 one Of our needed Improvements
and will be q great oonVsblsnee.
ProtFacted services began a. the
Baptist church Sunday with Rev, W,
O. Foster In charge, assisted BY Rev.
sanford Of Virginia. The os,lOOk foe
q prosperous meeting 10 bright
The adopted baby Of Mn. NJ, L, Mar.
nArd 10 critically M.
TIE WoFk on the clay jail 10 progress.
iAg nlealy under the management Of
3. 9. Sessions. II h being erected just
back of W. ]. Hedge mea, market.
Matte and Maria Turner have ~.
turned tEom q wish 10 eOalh Florida.
John Weeks Of Fest Ogden 10 Waiting
HE vile at che home Of Mr.. S0d Ma.
r. A. Turner.
W. r. hcclspdoa begins shipping
watsFmsloas today. tie expects 70
ship afsess san this wesk.
N. J. Eddy made q beslnsss trip 20
staSke Wednesday.
Mn. Rlvsu and eAileFen q 0ainet-
vile are vislilng IN Alsehaa.
sam Dell and O. Q. Rudsoa. tue Of
the meet popalaF knishta 81 the grip,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
ENGINEER RAIL-
WAS RESPONDENT
Took His Own Life, Because The
One he Loved Had Died.
DC DECO Vas DELIsERATE

Wrote Note Inslrveting Disposition
Of Remains. Enclosed Check to
Cover Expenses Of Funeral, Then
Drank carboIie Aeid-7shot Himself.
Dependent and grieving over the
death Of his devoted wife a year ago,
alone In the world with the exception
OF q sweet, innocent little daughter OF
-four years who is absent FROM HE side,
Engineer ]. O. Hall Of Wsldo took hIs
own life Thursday morning, and an
empty vial labelled caEboiic acid 10
one hand and . plstOl in the other told
the sad story.
Mr.. Hall hid been q resident OF
Waldo for the psst twelve or fourteen
years. He wsiIan engineer In the en-
ploy Of the ssaboaTd Air Line Rsil-
road. and up 70 the time Of the death
Of his wife year ago, no home was
happleE than HE, with the devoted
wife st bis side and q sweet child ct
his knee.
But the demise OF this dear wo-
man who had made life q pleasure for
him, caused him 70 be dependent, and
ever since he laid her to rest he has
been indifferent 90 to the world and
his friends, Notwithstanding they did
everything possible TO cheer and COM
fort him. A few months ago hlS child
was given 10 the care OF q sister, and
he vas left entirely alone, with the
result that he became tired of life and
decided 70 end his earthly existence.
There was no man In Waldo individ.
uAlly more widely known or more pop
ulaF, more geneFous-heaTted or more
SympathIzinR than Mr.. Hall, and he
wss universally esteemed. He vas q
prominent and active member OF the
Waldo Lodge knights OF PythIas. and
stood we'll In the community, socially
and otherwise. His sudden death,
while TO those most Intimately 90.
quAinted with him was no surprise,
was blow 10 the people Of that town.
AsevIdsnce that deceased went about
his task coolly snd With determination,
he wrote q letter inStFuctinR the X. Of
P. lodge ~ to the disposition OF his re-
mains, requesting that they be sent TO
South Dakota for interpebt He was
In fair circumstances and enclosed
In the envelope with the letter q check
made payable 10 George p. Morris.
with the amount to be- filled In, 10 COW
or the necessary funeral expenses,
transportation, etc. and requested that
HE remains be- sent under escort Of n
member OF the knights Of Pythias to
their last. resting place.
Robsrt Mcclellan vas summoned
and went to Waldo Thursday night.
The body was embalmed and, accom-.
panied by Mr., Morris, will leave Waldo
for South Dakota today,
Deceased was a native Of Illinois,
but has been In Florida Tor many
years. He had no relatives IN this
country, however, and ell funeral ar
engagements were made by friends and
brother knights,
The sudden ending OF Mr., Hall will
remove from Waldo one OF the most
familiar iaees Of the town, aud HE
death will be generally regretted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16

Times have changed. Our fathers
for some strange reason preferred a
cold meeting house 10 one which was
warmed 10y artificial heat When a
stove was put into the Old South
church. Boston, In 1888. says ]. II.
Crandon. a newspaper Of contemporary
date contained this significant lament;
Extinct the saercd hre 90 love.
our seal grown cold and dead,
In Tho house OF God We hxed a stove
To warm va In their stead.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
EdItor. A. Aouaton Tcxaa.

Houston, Tex, June l5.-The Nation.
al Editorial association arrived here
today in two special trains over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad.
There are $50 visitors in the party. Az
ter being entertained by the business
organizations Of Texas, the editors
left for San Antonio enroute to the
Portland exposition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
Alabama,s Convict Proflt,hIe.

Montgomery Ala. June 15.--In bis
quarterly report to the governor Pres
ldent Carmichael, Of the state convict
board, says the department is in good
shape, no friction, and death rate for
time three-fourths Of per cent The
gross receipts for the quarter were
s1S4.136.92, expenses S72,O19.3s; net
S62,0l6.S4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
Japsneas MIdshIpman Admltted.

Annapolis, Md, June I5--AsahI Hi.
tigAki. midshipman In the Imperial
navy Of japan, reported at the naval
academy as a member Of the new
fourth class now forming. He win be
the only native OF japan in the insti-
tuition. Thirty.two other young men
entered the institution ac a result Of
the April examinations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
A Bas Scare.

Some day you viii Gst bad sears,
when you feel . pain In yoar bowels,
aud fear appendicitis. Safety lice In
Dr., Kings Esw Life Pills, sars cure,
Tor alLs0osel and stomach diseases,
such ~ hsadssAs. bilioasness, oOstive-
Rsss. etc. 0uaFaAteed 81 all drug
Rlsts'; Oaly &C. TFy them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16
jump From Buggy Breaks Skull.

Huntsville. Ala, June 15.-tHOn. Os-
car r. Hundley was seriously injured
In a runaway this morning. The team
hitched to his carriage started on a
run and Mr.. Hundley attempted to
Jump out and his head struck against
a cnrbing. The skull was fractured,
and there are several painful bruises.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-16

Real valus - cSIleGs BAseaatSa-
We arV apt 10 Overcstimate the valns
q an education received from books
alone A large part Of the value %
college education comes from The social
intsrcOurse of the Studsnta. the re-Sn-
forcsmsnt. the buttresslng Of character,
by association Their faculties are
sAarprDed ana DOlished by the sttrt-
ten q mind with mind and the plt8ing
q brain against brah. which stimulass
ambition. bgightsn the ideals and opsn
ID new hopss and posulbintisA Book
kn0wledEs h valuabls but he knOwb
sAgs which cousss from mind inemN
caurss 10 tnvAluabla-0. q haFdaA n
eUccsaa MAgnnfneI
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Fifth Annual Session Opens To-
day With Favorable Pros
poets.
Teachers Have Returned-r1any
Students Arriving.

Today the Industrial l institute
completes four years of it's work
and begins on the fifth. The
long delay of six weeks in open
ing, occasiored by the existence
of yellow fever and guarantees
in the State, is at length at an
end, and teachers and students
are glad to return and resume
their school work. Mrs. Baker
and Miss Foules, matrons of the
two dOrmitories, returned last
Friday and have been getting
everything in readiness for the
reception of teachers and
students into the dormitories
and at the "St. Charles Hotel, "
On Saturday Prof. and Mrs. T..
H. Elson arrived from Nebraska
and took their quarters in the
boys dormitory. Prof. ElsOn is
to take charge of the depart
ment of science and be COM
mandant of cadets, in place of
Prof. Gayle. Miss Linda E..
Hall, of Ann ArbOr, Mich. ar
rived Sunday and is at the
dormitory annex. She will
teach geography and drawing,
the work formerly done by Miss
Bowers. Misses Dupre and
McLaurin returned Sunday also
and are at the dOrmitOry for
young ladies'. Students are now
arriving on every train and it
looks as if there will be a large
attendance today at the opening.
No public exercises will be held
in celebration of the opening of
the session until after the regu-
lar program Of the school has
been fully settled and begun
though, of course, the public is
always welcome to be present
and look on at any of the exer-
cises of the school, and there
, will naturally be large number
of parents and patrons on hand
to see about the proper entrance
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
More Money for Good Roads.

More Money for Good Roads.
New subscriptions are being
added for stock in the Citizens
Road building Association and
the amount ought to reach $4,000
within the next few days. The
Association will call on it's sub
scribers only for the money
actually needed to carry on the
work properly, and it is hoped
that it will not be necessary to
call for more than so per cent of
the amount subscribed. Next
week we will publish a complete
list of the names Of all the SUBJ
scribers to the fund.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

beautiful ceremony was planned
for the occasion when the inves-
titure Of that dignity was to be
conferred on him. COnfreres
from every part of Louisiana
were to attend this ceremony,
and dignitaries of the church
had not been slow in accepting
the invitation extended to them
to honor with their presence this
ceremony of investiture. All
seemed to understand that the
ceremony meant recognition of
merit. But when least expected
Archbishop Chapelle died a
victim of yellow fever, after an
extended trip of confirmation
through the Louisiana parishes,
and the ceremony had to be post
poned. But it was the wish of
many, that the investiture take
place, and though it could not be
with the same splendor, yet. it
was agreed the ceremony be per-
formed. The time was ap-
pointed when quarantine would
be raised everywhere, then the
priests could come and in their
presence Father Forge was to
put on the insignia of his new
dignity.
But man proposes and God
d;spOses. For his labors in
this parish it was deemed just
and fit that Father Forge should
be rewarded with a public recog-
milton. God thought otherwise
and called him unto himself to
receive reward which his long
service merited.
Father Forge was born in
Loire, France, in 1887. He re-
ceived his education in Gascony,
France; when 10 years of age,
he came over to this country.
He studied at Spring Hill College
where he completed his theO-
logical course. He was ordained
by Bishop Martin, of Natchi-
toches. He was appointed
president of NatchitOches Col.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Pastor Of st. Johns Catholic
Church, Passes Away rl0n.
day, After Serving This
Parish Twenty five
Years.
Well Known Throughout the State
and Greatly Esteemed by the
Catholic Clergy and by His
Parishioners. Services to
Be Held Friday.

Very Reverend Father Forge,
pastor of St. Johns Catholic
Church, died at the Presbytery
at 10 p. M, Monday Oct. 30.
Father Forge had been in i'll
health for a long time, and re-
Gently became so seriously i'll
that his death was seen to be in
evitable He was tenderly and
assiduously cared for during his
sickness by warm frends--lay.
men of the town and clergymen
from the nejghboring parishes,
many of whom were present dur.
ing his last moments.
Father Forge was well-known
and highly esteemed throughout
Southwest Louisiana. He was
of q most sociable disposition
and his open house and kindly
hospitality was often enjoyed
by his friends both among the
laity and the clergy. He was
greatly beloved in Lafayette
where he has labored in the
Lords vineyard for twenty-five
years. It was on Palm Sunday,
1881, as many can recall to their
minds, that he came from Breaux
Bridge to Lafayette. where he
! hasever since been pastor of St.
Johns Catholic Church.
Not long ago Archbishop Cha
pelle promoted Father Forge t.
the dignity Of a canon of his
cathedral, New Orleans. and q
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

lege, which place he filed accept
ably for a few years, and he also
labOred for some time as a mis-
sionary in that section. He next
served as assistant priest in
New Orleans one year where he
was appointed parish priest of
St. Bernard. He also served at
Vile Platte, then Breaux Bridge
and last at Lafayette where he
has spent the twenty-five years
as pastor of St. Johns Church.
Father Forge was 68 years, 6
months and 25 days of age at the
time of his death.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Nov. 3, at 8 a. m.
Reverend Father A. Charles
extends his thanks to the CathO
lie laymen of Lafayette for their
much appreciated help, having
come in so great numbers to
watch over their pastor at night
Messrs. Vavasseur Mouton
Julien Mouton, Gus Lacoste and
Alex Delahoussaye have beer
prominent in this work. Also
that DR.. Trahan could not be tot
much thanked for his thorough
gentlemanliness to his patient
and fatherly care bestowed or
him. Father Langlinois and
Father Bollard, too, lavished in
cesant care on Father Forge
greatly assisting Father Charles
who had his hands full with his
parish work, which seldom a,
any time of the year is so grea,
as at this season.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
INCREASED SERVICE.
Southern Pacific Thursday Put
On an Additional Passenger
Train.

Thursday the Southern Pacific
increased it's passenger service
by adding a special train east
and west daily: east bound to ar
rive at Lafayette 7:45 a. M, and
leave at sos a. m. The west
bound to arrive at 1:2O p. m, and
leave at lao p. m. The addi-
tional service is greatly appre-
ciated by the public and it is
hoped that very soon the South
ern Pacific will be able to resume
the schedules in effect before
quarantine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
A Delightful Trip.

A jolly crowd of young people
gathered Monday night at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. F. R.
Tolson to enjoy a trip to the re-
tinery. After going over the en-.
tire refinery the Young people
gathered outside on a big pile OF
lumber and had a good time eat
ing sugar cane, candy and cakes
which the young men thoughtfully
carried along. The crowd re-
turned to DR.. Tolsou's and after
having delightful, music until q
late hour the crowd broke up,
and will long remember the trip
to the refinery as a most happy
occasion. Those fortunate
enough to be in attendance were
Mr.. Ashton Beraud, Miss Lucille
Mouton, Mr.. Ambrois Marshall,
Miss Julia Tolson, Mr.. Harold
Demanade, Miss Clara Harper,
Mr.. Fred VoOrhies, Miss Maxim
Beraud, Mr.. .Lorne Nickerson,
Miss Challie Tolson, MIR. Willis
Roy, Miss Rena Hopkins, Mr..
Tom Tolson, Miss Amy Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Woodson.
Mines. TOlsOn and Young.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01

Hydrometers for testing sugar
and syrup, Baume's scales. We
guarantee these to be accurate.
It is the only thing you can use
to give you the exact density OF
of your syrup. IS cents each.-
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
of their children. The faculty
remains the same as during last
year, with the exception of Prof.
GAYLE, Miss Bowers, and Mr..
HulSe.

WANTED.-ROOm and board
by a couple in a private family
centrally located. References.
Address Boarder, this Office.
1O-25-2t.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Onion Sets.

Received another fresh lot of
Creole Onion Sets and ShallOtS
at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
Onion Sets

Onion Sets.
Received another fresh lot of
Creole Onion Sets and ShallOts
at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-01
INJUNCTION DENIED.
Police Jury Sustained BY Court
and Parish Will Pay Guards.

Saturday the injunction suit
of r. w. Elliott ct ais VS.. the
Police Jury, asking the court to
issue q permanent injunction
against the payment of quaran-
tine expenses since September
4, was tried aud decree given in
favor of the defendants, but
rejecting defendants' claim to
attorneys fees. Under this
Judgment the parish win have to
pay the guards who served dur
ing quarantine and also all other
expenses incurred.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Thomas ellison OF Herschel
street expects TO occupy her new resi-.
dence on River avenue next week.
The dwelling has electric lights and
other modern conyeniences.
The Manton Independents and the
Elmwoods play tomorrow on the Ly.
Evansville grounds.
There will be street parade this
evening in connection with the fire.
mems celebration.
Work on the new mill dam is pro
crossing.
The new rooms at the schoolhouse
are being rapidly completed.
Several from here are employed
nights at the Manton Mill.
George Kirk is having "A long dis.
lance telephone placed in his house.
Mrs. Mary Murphy has moved to
Manton.
NJ. j. Kirby has purchased "A horse.
North Providence will have TO wait
another year. IL seems, for her share
of state roads.
Mrs. Samuel Knowles and family
have moved 10 Olneyville.
Miss Mabel Langhoff will change
her residence to Lowell.
1t is rumored that the Misses An
drews will let the A. l.. Andrews es.
tate, known as the Metcalf homestead
and move tO the city
Councilman John Northrup Is re.
cuperating at Salisbury's Beach, Mass.
Charles McGrath is visiting at
Wanskuck.
Miss Mary McCarty returned this
week from a visit TO the suburbs OF
Boston.
Paul j. Aust, an uncle of Oscar Aust.
has returned to Lymansville after
working several months at New
Hampshire.
The bathing at Kirwin's Beach at
tracts a number of Lymansville peo
pie.
The Boynton furnace is one OF the
standard hot air heaters. W. B. Thomp.
son has the sale OF this furnace for Prov
dence and vicinity
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Common kerosene Is excellent I'm
cleaning hardwood or stained floors.
Sweep carefully and dust before ap.
plying the OIL Use only a small quan-
tity at time. wiping a small space.
then rubbing the oil up with soft.
absorbent flannel cloth.
A spoonful OF kerosene added 10 the
basin OF water In which the window :
are 10 be washed makes them beauti-
fully clear and easy 10 polish. while NJ
the same time IL repels flies and mos
Quitoes. II screen doors and windows
are thoroughly brushed and freed from
dust. then wiped oyer with kerosene,
they will look as good as new. while
mosquitoes. flies and moth millers will
give wide berth as long M any trace
OF the odor remains.
In the laundry kerosene proves a
great saving OF labor. Washing with
kerosene saves time. as II dispenses
with all the rubbing that usually pre-
cedes the boiling. Shave into the wash
boiler one-half pound good soap, all
three quarters full OF water and add
two tablespoons OF kerosene OIL Bring
to boil. and put the clothes In dry
Boil and skim OF the soapy, waxy
scum that rises. Take out water until
the odor OF the kerosene is impercepti-
BILE. Then blue and proceed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
The Glare From the Rails.

A retired railroad engineer says: II
often hear people enlarge upon the diDi-
culties OF driving a locomotive In the
dark or during a heavy rain; but, for
my part, nothing ever gave me more
anxiety than continuous sunshine
Color blindness is frequently nothing
more than intense pain In the eyes
caused by watching objects which re-
feet the light and upon which the sun
is shining. In n run of several hours
the glare from the rails which strikes
the eyes while watching for track OBJ
structlons and more particularly for
rails which have been forced out Of
line by the beat Is very trying. and
often when have left the locomotive
after such run have found the
greatest comfort In resting In a room
where Egyptian darkness prevailed. A
man IL afraid 10 wear smoked glasses
lest hc should be suspected of color
blindness and lose his position. But
some protection ~ this kind would
greatly prolong the career OF many an
engineer and fireman"