davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-06-16

we'll known neurologist of Cornell University, has a collection of hu- man brains in the neighborhood of a thousand in number, and he is constantly adding to 1t. Not a few prominent men, among them Mark Twain, have willed their brains to Dr. Wilder Naturally the neurologist, with his large col lection now in hand, has an eX- ceptional opportunity to study the organ.
 A short time ago, while in con- versation with group of student friends, he made the most start ling prophecy for the future of man. It is no play of the imagi- nation, said he, to say that some time in the future the body of man will not exist-he will be just brain. We are fast approaching that state now The eternal law of nature, which says that all things that are not used shall not exist, is at work with man. Man IS not using his body, but his brain, therefore the body must cease to be. Evolution works slowly but truly. Emerson said we have coaches and streetcars, but we have forgotten how to walk. It is true. Just to give you an idea how fast our bodies are becoming dwarfed and weakened l might mention the fact that less than B. GOO years ago-an eXtremel ly short time in the course of evolution nll people were athletes, and man at the Olympic games in Greece made a broad jump of so feet Something like 25 feet is the limit HOW. In these days an athlete is such wonder that we pay money to see him perform little feats that a five-year old child could do in former times.
 Conditions have changed won- aerfully in the short space of 3 ,000 years. Even at this very moment evolution seems to be jumping and hastening forward at pace uu- known to the past This is espec- ially true with the brain. Dr. l Carty of Chicago, who has made measurements of the heads of stu dents for the last dozen years. says that the head of the average American student has grown an snch in circumference in that space of time. do not doubt the tsath of the statement.
 When, however, we consider what the brain must yet come to and how hard 1t is now to learn, snd to perceive things. we know the brain has really just begun to develop. 1t is even difficult to re member what we have once been told We have to be drilled and drilled before we learn d thing. in fact the brain k quite stupid when we remember its limitations. This will not be true when the brain is further advanced.
 You probably wonder. when we have become a mere lump of 5rain, without d body, how we can transport ourselves from pIace to place, how we can talk without a mouth, how the brain will get nourishment for itself and how the race will reproduce itself. 1t is not so difficult to understand something of how all this will be done. Evolution and science will take care of it all. You know that even now people often know what another is thinking about without word having been uttered. Wave thoughts seem to pass through the sir. So, by the mere thinking,
The Newark journal., 1905-06-16

The Journal one year $l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
The strike at EaIl River.

FAN River, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE cot.
ton mills claimed 10 have made large
gains today upon the beginning Of the
25th week OF the strike, but labor lead.
ers say that all gains have been of.
set by losses from among those who
previously had gone in Thlrty-five
weavers Of the Bourne mills came
out again today. saying that they could
not make living wages There is
no change in the general situation.
The labor men express a willingness
to arbitrate, but the manufacturer
demand unqualified surrender.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
LARGE ATTENDANCE
is ANTICIPATED
At the Approaching Bible Confer
ence and Chautauqua.
INQUIRIES FROM EVERYWHERE

Secretary sayer Says They Come b
the Dozen Every Day, and Are From
Parties All Oyer the United State,
Who Desire to Attend.
AS the time approaches, indications
becomesstill stronger that the coming
session OF the Florida Winter Bible
Conference, the Christian Workers
Institute and the Gainesville Chautau-
qua, which will be held in this city for
about six weeks, beginning with the
convention Of the Bible Conference on
February 5, will be a glorious success.
Secretary Ferdinand Bayer states
that he is receiving by every mail
dozens of letters inquiring for partic-
ulars regarding boarding houses, rates,
etc These inquiries come from every
section Of the United States, and in a
great many instances are in response
TO the thousands OF pamphlets adver-
tising Gainesville and these attrac-
tions, which have beensen out by the
Conference advertising committee.
This pamphlet comprised thirty.six
pages, illustrated, and contains several
views and street scenes OF Gainesville.
The committee very thoughtfully sent
out this pamphlet, with other printed
matter TO more than two hundred re-
ligious papers throughout the United
States, great many OF which have re-
aponded by giving the attractions lib.
eral mention, Advertising matter has
also been semitic the various publica-
lions and ministers throughout the
State, with request 10 advertise the
Conference in every way possible, and /
good results are anticipated from these
sources.
From present indications we are
going TO have an unprecedented |
crowd" remarked Secretary Bayer
Wednesday. Pam receiving dozens
OF letters every day from every section
OF the country asking for general par
tieulars, and our stenographer is kept
busy answering these communication
Last year was big one for these at
fractions, bat anticipate that the at
tendance at the coming session will
increase in the neighborhood OF forty
per cent"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
B-a 10 a olllhe- -,

o'athe kans. Jan. lI--Ere broks
ont 90 l.i5 thts morning aud test-3v
the business buudluss on hb ts.
side ot Jas public square ae.u8.ar
the telephone and telegraph oE.e.
ana tbc rlstomce Efforts az R
citizens to atgest me asmes were o.
ale anl au grgeut can Cor help was
sent Go Kansas City CD miles distant
A santa Pc special gra.a brought lre
men and engines from Manassas Cte
N-o a.a s2ol service. ne hs
estimated at $4,000 $50 casua'tl.
art rtplEe5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
Did Not Dine WITH Booker.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE re.
port printed in New York that mem.
bers OF the Birmingham delegation
70 invite the president to visit this
city fraternized and dlned with Book.
er T Washington, on the train en-.
route, is emphatically denied by every
member of the party who has returned
to Birmingham. Mayor Drennen and
the heads OF the commercial organiza.
lions have all given out interviews in
which they strepuously deny the print
ed accounts Of the matter on the train
TO Washington. D. c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
Wldow Mareum WIna sult.

Winchester, KY, Jan. 1.-THE jury
In the case Of Mrs Amelia Marcum,
who sued Judge James Hargls, ex.
State Senator Alex Hargls, Sheriff Ed
Callahan, Of Breathitt county, and AT.
torney Fulton French. for 500, 900, for
alleged conspiracy with Curtis Jet
and Thomas White to Stay her hus.
band, James B. Marcum, has returned
a verdict for $4,000 against James
Hargis and Sheriff Callahan 4 found
for the defendants in e of
French and Alex HargIs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
Tax Assessors Notice.

shall meet the taxpayers of the
following places on the dates set
opposite;
Hague-Wednesday, January IS.
Bland-Thursday. January 10.
Santa Fee-Friday, January 20.
LaCrosse-Saturday, January n.
Rochelle-Tuesday, January "A, in
forenoon.
WipdsQv-Tuesday, January "a, in
afternoon.
COMPLIMENTARY January %.
Orange Enthusiastically, Janu-
airy 20.
Melrose--Friday, January 81.
Hawthorn-saturday January %.
Tacoma-Tuesdsy, January 81.
Micanopy Wednesday, February l.
Extraordinarily. February Q
Island Grove-Friday, February 3.
Lake Yiew-saturday, February 4, in
forenoon.
Enthusiastically. February 8.
Waldo-Tuesday, February T.
Rocky Point--Thursday, February 0.
Archer-Saturday, February IL.
1t is of special interest to every tax
payer to make careful returns of their
property each year, and request that
every one avail themselves Of these
appointments.
Very respectfully,
Willis w. CoLsoN.
Tax Assessor:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
eeornIa ~ neolared vold.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States has held as
void the Georgia law making the iu.
iual carrier liable in csses or damages
in freight shipments even though 4,
occurs outside The state. The opinion
was delivered by Justice pcckham. IA
the case of the Central of Georgia
Railroad company vs. Murphy. The
damage alleged Go this case. amount
Ing 20 SlSi occurred TO a car load Of
srapes shipped from Barnesylnt, Ca,
TO Omaha, Neba the Georgia road be
ing the road On which they were de
liyered Murphy brought suit under
the state law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
A Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted in thousands OF
homes, as death claims, in each one,
another victim of consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated, the tragedy
is averted. F. G., Huntley Of Oak
landon, Ind, writes "My wife had
the consumption, three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, which cured her, and
today she is we'll and strong" 1t kills
the germs Of all diseases. One nose
relieves. Guaranteed at SOC and 81 90
by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

Frank Hall-the irrepressibe Frank
formerly Of this city, but now the
successful travelling representative OF
Joyner, Witt q Co., the largest hat
dealers In the United States, is at the
Brown House, Mr. Hall IL Of sunny
jim" disposition, is always happy, and
81 a result his friends are always glad
20 see him,
A good story is related at the ex-
pense OF Frank, which he does not
deny is the truth. A few cold morn
ings ago Mr.. Hall was stopping in Jas
per, On tho preceding night he paid
his bill and, as travelling men are ao-
cushioned 20 do, told the landlord that
be desired to take the 8 O'Clock train
for Lake City, and Left orders to be
called in plenty Of time. The order
was recorded
AtAis0 o'clock In the morning. when
the cold north wind was whistlinq
arpuud the corner and che ice
on the outside wss an inch
thick, the belt hey knocked upon Mr..
Halls door--iirst gently, then with
Ratchet which he carried Tor the pur-
pgse.
SAY, boy, it's time 60 sit up. De !
train am comm in aha'l 'Onr."
'Ain't there another train that
leaves this town about this time 20. /
morrow morning" drawlcd Mr. Hall. 1
"Dere sho' is,' WAS ,he reply.
We'll, so away lee me sleep" was
the prompi command, when The boy
retired, Frank got his rtst-and the
house" suffered the expense Of a lay.
over.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
slekanlnr shlverlnr Eits

on ague and malaria can be relieved
aud cured with Electric Bitters Thi.
is pure, tonic medicine OF especial
benefit ia malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing il entirely out OF the system. lis
much 60 be preferred TO quinine, hav-
ing none Of this drugs bad after ef.
lects T. S Mundy Of Henrietta.
Tex, writes MY brother was verv
low with malaria fever and iaundics
ell be took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life, At all druggists. Price
Coz, guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

One slgu of mental health is serenity
az temper AND a SELF control that en-.
ahles us % bear with clwnlmiiy anal
unrutlcl temper thc petty trials ANA
jars ot iifc. especially those arising
from contact with scoliug imsclbie.
Irritating folk. To IS wei 90 remember
30 such times that these uufortunatos
are their own worst enemies, AMI "a
cultivation of the art og not hc1rlng
viii help us very much. IA Is vtrv
useful art oll throueb lIfe aud well
worth some trouble go acquire
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
Pleasant and Mnst Enaotivn-

T, J Chambers, Editor Vindieator
Liberty Texas writes Dec 25, 1902
with pleasure and unsolicited by you
bear testimony 20 che curative power
Of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. have
used &c la my family aud can cheeriully
ahirm it Re The most effective and pleas
ATTEST remedy for coughs and colds I
have ever used 25c, COS aud SlOO.
Sold by w NJ, johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
Bought Chamberlain's Cough Remed,
and Sent il to Friends.

Mr.. +. W. Fletcher, druggist in
Victoria, Australia, says: "a Gus
toner OF mine was so pleased with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which
she had used for her children when
suffering from colds and Group, that
during a fortnight's time she obtained
al my shop, nine bottles, which she
sent TO her friends in different parts OF
the State, telling them how much good
u had done and advised them TO give
IL a trial" For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
MooJInr Cemolery AssorIaIIo1'

The Cemetery Association will hold
meeting az the homo OF Mrs h. WA.
son this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. am
persons who have contributed Co the
cemetery src considered members ot
che association, and &c IS hoped that
thero viii be good attendance
The election o. officers Cor tho en-.
suing term viii be held 40 as meet.
ing Mss, "a d MoCEE,BY. Pave
MEs W, J.. HuI Sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
shIpwreeked sailor Reaeh Port.

New York, Jan. 11.--Seven survivors
of the Inflated Norwegian ship Mar.
pesia, which was wrecked at sea on
Christmas day by an explosion OF
naphtha, resulting in the death of IL
members Of her crew, arrived here on
the steamer Trinidad from Bermuda.
They had been rescued by the Danish
steamer Gaflia. which happened by
Just at the moment when the Mar.
pesia was blown into a shapeless mass
and the seven who survived the shock
were taken from the sea, where they
had sought the only refuge that re.
NAMED to them after the explosion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

Nothing Is more jn demand than a
medicine which meets modern require.
meats ios a blood system cleanser.
such az pr Kings Mes Life Pills
They are just what yoa need Co cure
stomach and liver tro8blrs 1ry them.
AZ ail dFugg.sis. 9ac, guaranteed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

take ia1aiive Bronze QuiRine Tab.
lets AN dragg.st refsol ne money
i Ga iais 80 eure. E 0nret dF,
raturs IA On eeeh haF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

4 have used MOZLEY's LEMON
ELIXIR for 10 or IL years IN ny
family for the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and and 70 Is the best medicine 1
have ever used. IFS also q sure spe-
cihc for pain in the back or under the
shoulders ] have recommended IL IN
numerous cases to my workmen, when
sick and unable 20 work, aud It has al
ways given perfect satisfaction. H..
TERRELL, President Atlanta Plow
Co., Atlanta"
M0ZLEY'C I,RM0N RIJYIR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
REGULATES THE
LIVER,
STOMACH,
BOWELS,
KIDNEYS,

The inventor Of the famous TER
RELL SCRAPE," man known wher-
ever plows are sold and used, says;
The Washington times., 1905-06-29
MAY NOT BE POSSIBLE
TO ENFORCE INJUNCTION
Department of Justice Doubts It's Abil-
ity to Proceed Against Santa
Fe Railroad.

whether it can make effective a pro-
ceedlnS against the Santa Fe railroad
Tor violation of injunction in granting
special rates and rebates to the Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Company. is gravely
doubted at the Department of Justice
1t is doubted whether the injunction is
sued TO restrain that road from
granting rebates was specific enough
IN the meat product cases a large
number of Western roads We're enioined
from giving rebates on meats; and the
court also added 10 this clause restrain
ing the roads from giving rebates as
To any other class of freight The prose
cution of the Santa Fe for giving rebates
10 the Colorado Fuel Company was be-
gun under this last blanket clause But
meantime the Supreme Court sitting on
the meat cases, has modified the In
junction in that case by deciding that
the court had no right to grant any
blanket Injunction OF the sort; it must
enjoin specific violations of law, not all
of them in general
II this shall he sustained there will
be no baSis for a contempt proceeding
against the Santa Fe. and this is ex-
actly what the President and his At
torney General are understood to fear.
The Washington times., 1905-06-29
Crimson Freshmen
Duplicate Trick

NEW LONDON, June e9.-The fresh
rsian eight-oared race was rowed imme-
diately after the varsity four was con-
cluded. The start was made al 1873 80
unofficial time)
The Yale freshmen tried hard to re-
gain the laurels lost by the varsity
four, but IL vain. The Johnny HarVards
repeated the work OF the first race
but ii took harder work TO do IL, and
the stroke of the winning boat sue
cErnbed as his boat shot over the line
The scene on the banks was a repe-
t:tion of that which marked the win
ming of the varsity four-oared contest.
and the race was almost repetition OF
IT'S predecessor. except that Harvard
took the lead at the start and never
rc1inquished it. The water had become
rcughened somewhat by the stim breeze
and this affected Yale more than ii did
Harvard.
More or less splashing was observed
in the Blue boat. Seldom has a pref
tier race been seen than this between
these sialwart youngsters. There was
not Il shirker among the sixteen oars
men and the two boats We're neck and
neck for the whole two miles. Most
of the time they were tapping and al
the finish the bow OF the Yale shell was
ciose to the stern of Harvard. There
was little sprinting as both crews were
doing their best from start 10 finish.
The official time was Harvard. 9:5S
Yale. 10:gA
The Washington times., 1905-06-29
WORKMAN BADLY HURT
At THE POSTOFF|CE
Was Oiling Elevator When Head Was
Caught in Wheel and Nearly
Crushed.

Richard II. Campbell. employed in the
postoffice, received injuries about 4:30
clock this morning which necessitated
his being sent to the Emergency Hos
pital. Several hours after his removal
TO the institution physicians reported
that he was still unconscious and i'll II
precaTious condition
Campbell is a laborer His city ad-
dress is SIS Fifth street northeast, but
his relatives live in Bowie Md They
were informed of the accident and are
expected TO reach the hospital this af-
tornoon.
For several days the running gears of
the elevators on the west side of the
building have been badly in need of
o:ling, and about o. clock Campbell and
another iaborer started out on the job.
Campbell got on the top of one of the
cars and oiled the cable. The elevator
was then run TO the top OF the shaft,
where Campbell was 10 oil the large
iron wheel on which the cable is wound.
He CREASED several places where the
axle came in contact with The supports,
and then told the man who was running
the car TO take it up few feet far
TIER.
While Campbell had his head between
two of the spokes in the iron wheel and
was oiling the main axle the man in the
car touched the cable which started the
car. The wheel began revolving at q
rapid rate and Campbell's head, which
was caught between the spol1es was al
most severed from his body. His body
was swung around several times by the
wheel His cries attracted the attention
of The conductor III the car who brought
the elevator to standstill.
The Iaborer's neck was badly bruised
and there We're also numerous abrasions
on both sides. His scalp was torn about
three inches from the temple to the
| back Of the head. on both sides. He
suffered from concussion of the brain
and his skull was most likely fractured
| Campbell was also badly bruised about
the body.
The Washington times., 1905-06-29
ON VERGE os OPEN REvoL LuTloN.

The situation here has grown unmis-
takably worse in the last few hours, and
fears are entertained that the outbreaks
on the part OF the strikers may reach
the poin* OF open revolution
While I've day tegan quietly this tran
guilty Lie not .ast long. and was only
the prelude to worse troubles than have
occurred at any time.
The mob has got further out of con-
troll and is carrying things before it.
This morning the harbor guards were
overpowered and five Russian steamers
were devastated.
The wfarves likewise, with great
quantities af merchandise which were
stored there. have been destroyed.
Troops hurried to the scene Of the dis
orders and fired several volleys at the
rioters.
A more dangerous nature Of the situa.
tien is that many OF the troops il the
The Washington times., 1905-06-29

ODESSA, June 29.-Last night was like
a long, terrible nightmare TO the inhabi-
tants of this distressed city. It is
doubtful If anyone living here viii ever
forget the experiences OF the night. Dis
order reigo!ed.
The ever-present fear OF greater trou-
bles, in case the mutineers of the kniaZ
Potemkin, the battleship seized by her
crew and brought into this harbor under
the red flag, should carry out their
threat to fire on the town, kept every
one wrought up to the highest pitch Of
excitement and alarm. The presence of
the troops in the streets. maintaining
the military patrols established with
the proclamation Of martial law. added
70 the burden of the helpless citizens.
A Terrible Night
Altogether it was a night whick 10
one wants repeated.
This morning quiet prevails There
is no telling, however. at what moment
a terrible battle between the troops and
the strikers may break out The mu-
tineers on the warship lying in the
harbor are likewise a constant menace.
The patrols of soldiers, carrying loaded
rifles, are 10 be seen on every street
the buildings fired during the night by
the strikers present a narrowing sight.
In some quarters the fires are still
smolderins.
The people are completely worn out.
Sleep last night was impossible, and
the entire population spent the time on
the streets Rioting began late at night,
and this eliminated in the proclamation
off r{af lay
Troops were Immediately sent cut to
clear the streets. The people We're too
excited 10 make this an easy task.
All on the Streets.
Strikers ald innocent citizens mingled
side by side in the crowds which pack
ed every street in the center of the
dreds of people walked the streets dis
cussing the exciting events of the day,
and wondering what the morrow would
bring.
The strikers. made bolder by the ar
rival of the Kniaz Potemkin, on which
they rely TO wipe out the garrison here
if a general battle is precipitated. re-
fused tG. obey the order of the troops
TO disperse A fierce street fight fol-
lowed the attempt of the soldiers TO
drive them from the streets.
The battle ragged for over an hour.
| Soldiers fred volleys into the crowds.
| Tie strikers replied with scattered
shots, which nevertheless did great eX'
ecution among the soldiers.
Barricades We're erected in various
parts of the city Behind these defenses
The Washington times., 1905-06-29
Georgia Mob Visits Jail
Lynches Eight Men
Seven Hanged for Murder of Aged White
Couple, and One for Assault-Leading
Citizens of Town Take Part in Affair.

The authorities at Athens have in
formed the State government of the oc-
currence, but what steps viii be taken
10 punish the men who took part in the
lynchfng has not been decided.
The mob numbered one hundred men.
They gathered in accordance with an
agreement, all armed and masked and
bearing ropes. They went TO the jail,
where the keeper locked the doors-and
made no effort further TO guard .he
prisoners. The lynchers were leading
man OF the town and his friends The
jail door was soon broken open and the
covering negroes and lone white man
dragged out They Were hurried to a
neighboring telegraph pole In the public
square and hanged. one by one. their
bodies being riddled with bullets.