davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29


o. Series - Kaasas CITY.
REPCBIIc SPECIAL.
Kansas City. NO.. July 14-As far n the
Missouri Valley tennis tournament 10 con-
cerned. Convention Hall has served Ite
purpose. The last matches we're played
Early In the afternoon the courts OF
the Athletic Clubs oval were constdered
dry enough 20 be played on. and the tour
nament Was moved from indoors to out
In the afternoon there were several In
terestinG matches. and before evening the
third round In sanEles had been reached
To-snor1ow afternoons play will b pro-
ductive Of the best yet seen I'm the tour
james. Jones. 0ss.son and Easson q 81.
Louis. Sheldon, Gilman. enc Of Iowa q
bess. and o;hefS
by far the mos, Interesting. a. veil a.
the most exciting match to-day Wee
that played between ID: L. James and %
Carter Wilder. 10th Of this city. No vic
tory has ever cost him . greater enort OF
Were G-i. 50 and s-z
Eastoa 0s 81. Louis won hin way INTO
the third round In the afternoon BY dc-
feating s;i'rnson. The latter put up most
credi,abic game. but vas no match 1of
the superior experience Of his opponent
Sheldon also became eligible to the tnlEo
round by defeating clifford Ut kansas
Neither Gleeson u g. Lou1s nor Jones
OF this city. two oe the favOsites. bad an
opportunity to play Ia the stnshes to-o.S.
Roth will compete In several matches To-
The BEN match in doubles vas betweee
Smith and Putnam and Naugno anes
Tr!s,c. The latter team won. eos put tnLss ,ss
country club showing up surpsa@nsiS
cary and Gilman. the Des Noins. psir.
proved. that they viii C~ fCr%:deo,e .iiS .nS-
They are no~ eligible to play in the semi
Flay In the tournament Win besin at y y
con,inusI ali day. The scores Of s"-das''
matches follow:
FIRST Rot'Sp s,Sor.EA
rs. Saith HsI,.,s, k.. {; a IS; i =. e" '' n
d " cop...na s Mt r.. &, -.
,,,;.:. TI': !: & 6: :. s.'sssr s's e" f''" '.n''
III = i"r:, .,,S,,, x e K:. = & 49, ~ no" 1''
sherman. x q q; i3,,. 7, L
s.EY'; s;,,.:s: .:,s,: Ts,s.. K.: :: 20 r"
jaime. ~ ,-a,.s.. s.".sfs sy a.i:sis: c.,,-.
H. !. ism..: X, 'Sa fr0" c'''''
W ". Gush,i-. X,cri.n. k... 20. s''. H.
n :. rS..,. o. .,.-&.r; Ssi!~s.. k:.. = go. n
Mccoy. 'st'ty!,l':. - I'M: M s.'s 81 siSGLss
c,s.E.. r ~i;-';:n + g a. X c, :, =. '' 'n '" =
VT M s:as,au. -, iSui, Tric.e. A.. .n fro1
G F;ssn,:'I%ixxnS s,:nSnx X S ,.S,!sin = ST ~, yiEa
s.,.iTss .nj foin'' "0" f'o" 'seo'' s"e
e:ss :s.m;.;. .ns wilder ~oo fro. R''sy and
Chandler. 60 - 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
x.~ Manager s.r unm Cs.n.

UFr'''PrrC spFr-Iki.
<.as-i,'~ IL Iu;v S-Trr Sss'vfli. ns.e-
r.,fr ,rI-.sr r.z y rev manage William =
F..s-rrr h. t.--. -ui-1ln.si 'NsTies r. Fat.
--r1s-f- = T-,ss STATE l-r&GS. sil p
80 ..-s, .itan.r ard q. % fsrohshi@ that
rar,.,. vsrss- .v-sf~riv - tho = I. =. I<sgr.
s-TTf -. ~+-.s- 20 o0'-- s.c1r'i tsSs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
ENGLISH ..ssM-B& ER1TES" COMING.
ScoeIaoA aaa EoWlsoS. UsSteS. VIII
P0ay -. 1-o0ls Team Th0s faoo.

Tommy Cahill announced late last night
that arrangements had ben practically
completed 70 bring crack English Snc""f
team her. this fall. 81. Louis Will Ui-
pose ~, Eritons with a picked eleven
Kirkpatrick ari Fry. 'w" of England
most noted seeker players. VIII b-' with
the SCp.ia:.,, ami England United
The games will 10" played her" S"r''Tn-
..-r - aui t.r-vb.r !
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

~. Gods I~lsc" schedule 'nr to-ssv:
S-7rr Wander, 11-r 4 Es--ry - Rarrs -
.Hs Vdusu. Ssss.ir- PARK .rk- lA~i,i'A ?
ss,ri-r ar .
Surr--s -. Hav Company ~ 80 S7':'t
S,.s- vsszhsu rsr- -s~-~- sfrs~"fs H-e-i~ ~:
F.s-4~---~r s.-..- raAr th~-nss~ ~.
t;a--.- NsU - called a- = n
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
Nl0Ov Canoe,

w~no.A IL july .s-rs.~saT today. We
nn-s Flr~ i.yaf--i.-, 8 Nara s-av.
Ti1x--sy III ;ul, ---EaU xa-s. Ri.e.Say
:. tcs s
N.-sa.i<s Ne JAW c-Ts. s~.sNs s.,-
.s-. s,a Aerrhsr.s -.-~ % Versailles Save.
Q eil.- ga-,e .sre today S~1-e 90 y,
:avo- G. S--:!n.i. Bs.-er.s->..sfa. ra.,e!.
arr tra-a. Ss..a.i.ss - srG Paaxee.
N.-.oo- IN Jsiy s-Rssss.ll .,-sa,
FSa-ss.-- lad "a Sa.,.o-
scr~.s-o-r A.t. July c-A Iousie- Aea se.
~as ra,e! he-- to-ea, h~.~->- Ja..,soro ard
rlv-h~sstiie ,~s.firs "a . ,3r-o-y eo~ each
.>a- TO e-sf vac 'ss.r sx Rly-hsssiiie ~
o src-e o: 50 Tt- s>os-. vra hx re
seals ~ . scrr. 80 Sc Thfs -zss. . w.
irrF so- Jo-~sscro - TO CO. % Q se~iep Q.
,eTse xarsss
fs;s- IT -si- s--v ssssssn s,-e q.
rt,~- tS.r .-ss ae~----. se,~ess p,g.-~ az.
N~-:s-.. iri ~ss ~-s ~ PaH;cs ~ Q scrr.
- 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

Ros.on. July - .s-rr.s.dAr, John ]. feylo! 1t
The I.4.o, baseball team of the Amefican
sfssed Pitcher Joseph Harris end Cascher HSh-
er. a Peterson os The Fall River team of the
So Ensiand Ieasve The piayers VII toin
IN. BossSS organisation ., the elise Of the pres
ps0son-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

-wo-fra.. ht.s-..Irins J. Tann-h.ii ]! S:ah!
Freeman sscT::c. hits H0oT- |. Eas-s "n
iail.-..T M-,re ne hv Ii'ch.t bal rfig-r
:.iIf rs-S-i taiis-E.In!< I. Time .t game
..:. ,nr- an! .orty-;iy minutes nu!r~>-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
TS SpSsSe Rate W00.
REYI-Hi.ic ePETAl

Chicago. July a-Repr>sensasives q
Hh0e.n ro,ds involved IN the pr>sens rate
Ala sf,ng b~.ss~n Chicago end Eastern
cities Giii endea~oS to end the var ~ 2
ecoHe,enrs 10 h. called es:iy asIs week
hy Shsf.nsa, p e. r,pnaN of the C~asrsI
FaSopegeY Association
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
Or. BcHANNAN

r-~s -, rI,.- an! >7s = .. s.s-s u. y "r.ss
tNrs.sNF isrtL.4tH
N~aAr..s IsFs' Nsusss-.. ~ 10 r.sa.g=
iTs fgoa4 .Ht'.f .r.r-> 'resn s~:'
vsts II gv~T- .e tu .Hi- e.
80 a. = rgrf-s - H-..
sssr, I-s.a-.r ...-r - NGpUi B. N'sFt'NFS DO
'ai a.H-f '--.f t-z-- E-H-- - g.i'.rsf
'.' IA .s. rs- nr..a- = O. 500 :sz.t F-rr.is -
90 ..',l.- -tir--'-..s. 80 H-r - .sc EpssS-
a.. 70 s. NgfEs- =r-H' Harfa u. % .aT-
.,-.x. .s-ar- > -ss. f-.Hs;- ,.rg45sf FEEE
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

- lra-~ r-a-s-i-s from s-s.as->~s
s-.E -. si~a~sss. -. nse
AZ sH-u,.4 axe iEs~- III. 'pr- Sua
49, Jsfl a s.srr 2 -ss-N.lct-s
- rzEFs Trs> T,~t-irt1s -s< nose =
,.-r-,-rt-x ,itaax1nr Ioscs 'hs- hAs -ysz 80.
s~~rr.i -.r, ~ 15. -tsi- szcAaSs cay
- <,--.rt = ta.s fGv ass 8,
S-.s h ortsrztozsS = No. CO.
,~r.Ft.t-rs iGo-.. SsrSrz-.liA- l~s~~R Na0
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

I.AroHIA .El.ECTloNA

Firss HaeePOatosoc. MAJOR CAypsatef. lnA
hnd.
Third Raee-Aima pafosr cosusnata. HussoA.
Hot Pollct
Plfsh Rsce-Bosrton Heva F1asssoas. sea-
mate
sisih Raee-Asares. Pwift Wing F1orissl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
DETROIT RACES
STOPPED BY RAIN
ss-in-I.aw Takes Two Heats In
the N. & ". COnsOlatiOn-HealS
in Other Events Are Split in
Close Contests.

Detroit. July :4-Heavy rain stopped the
racing to-day At Crosse POinte track
after two heats had been raced In each
Of the three events on the card. The maj
heats Of the events will BE- raced tO-mor.
row afternoon. = free gate being extended
to the patrons.
In the ga tros. the ~. 4 -. coasola-
ttOn. Mtss-in-l.aW. the favortt". Won the
nrHt heat from Getaway In . driving m
1sh. and then took the second heat with
ease.
Ecst,tic. hot favorite In the 2,os pace.
finished sixth and NTH. respectively. IN
the two heats that were paced, After the
first heat the judges decided that the ia
v"Eite had not been driven out. and de-
clare,l of all bets.
Winfield Strasscn won the h.st heat ~
q nose after Hazel Patch had lei all the
way. In the second heat Geers brought
Winfield Strat;on w for . Sensational win
In she home stretch. Hasei Patch was Get
hack from fourth tp seventh place Tor
swcrving in the turn and In the stretch.
Zephyr won the FIRST heat Of the 30
frot but In the second heat Norman h.
led all the way and Z.vhvr broke when
Geers attempted n hard driving nnish.
Summaries:
:,os pace pur.. " i.s9 Hh.~s heat pisn,:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
Cr0sroO l.e09Oe.


Z. ~s-sviFfr-Eys--7ifis . Nhs"l-e
a, Sr-f -r~~t.s-Ss. :. GrE-. .srlfs 4
q. r.--. Haute~T~T-- Eau's :. !svtn- :
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
PRIcHrH sEACH sEr.Er

PRlGHTOE BEACH SEf.E' E'fIOSS
r.-se Race-Earlv Hours Vino IArabea.
Second Esce-,- -ar.Iiean. Nitrate. Russell Ssge
TAR. Rac--G~cvx. q. Bennett. High Chancei-
l.. Single shot
f.,n.,h Rar--Sy.onl.v. Agile. Pasadena
Firth Kar.-Ti,e ssIusb~uner Miss EtIl'e. ny
land 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

.sTAe Noo WosA sbe SessA SScee.
Yfra" IN ss1s 0n6ays Rspuhe1e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

a: wa,.rtap-watsrico : K~sxuS
=. r--- fsoGgs-SE-s-7sa q rsrt g.see q
a; pror--ft..-~ .shsiroea
a. Ma-ssSi.,o- Observation-Disclosures q Bu-i.-G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

.ssE TayiIr has -. ten e Ills fifteen games
On rl- rad II'~ q. ra~ time on" of fh.
h.--. road pitchers in hs:I--- n- has t<~;i
A, .;T.t.- nf ras.or-. Ga!ia.. Wh-a a t"AIiiii
Tx. i.c rp,'r ~ - h--i- s"cs,i; ss~iI''-n'
-.r -lT-.-. T,.i.g ,F-rf.r- Ike Tni-iInsn. kcsri
trs! I:-sar I-i-s-l ana l. a T'n"i t..':sr foA!
" Inner .iag ~. - a: !'fr-- iilf'i mas WI
-, u Itch: Saui-S assv from ZONE
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29


Az Commonwealth PaSk. Lenneet0 ~
R.nk@,s Ea,fsrse.- ALFRED and 0irasdse. N"o-
a, s;,;,;n.s r.rk- -Ros'men.s Rank " CArIe,
toms I.aV1sfs s-floWla and anS Shank. E6ser and
rs.~n,x Park-commorwealth rs ~
B-ii T's Ra,tsrt~e- ~e-Thomp0oo ana Oseesoo.
Miller ana Boucher.
Tho r1ce IN the ISis:E~ss 1en'e ISe11S
now wsSine clos. beSwe~u the three LeaofM
Tsun.ne. HE'LL z . and Commonwealth I . 70
su~c:,,.ly The RcEke:a are anxious 70 oSas
The T-ni,-atN 90 Get In HE ana 49,
IN. ;sn,u,' ma -aIihs ~Orid like 20 h1ed their
end up by .i-s-asina 'h- Bills wniie the tie 49,
Sv i>a,ins the Eoa:m.n. All three Garaes are
mi. xri,,ns tie rennsnss lead BY one
r.m. o,., IN. Es,!s while the ,'omm?nwsa!she
ARE bu, game b~nind the be1
Hccke,s are next. Cartoons anil bnAtMen to'-
LOWING rssy~Sti-ely.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
Tex00 O.e0GO0.

A. Af,sr-s-A-tsr:s Memphis
A, N.sa-iiI.-Nashrlile Q Nee rr,ss-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
s,rce %. R.,l, ,.lr., ~. r:ra,.- h. h.s

Since Pave RTsil ;oIn"i ~: f.Ta'e~ he has
ha-r.i q. s-- . :H- .,-i TlHnr.. AZ D'-s.nt hs
j. i.at-vg -. 'flrI tls-;u.u .: 'N- Mailman
i.a.g.- IL fielding la,- ins.- Eighteen MIS-
in s.sy. -i,..u game. N"H-,,i-. who .aii- !"
m ~. pia-. ra- WAITED sell -"s- ihe 81
f,i.-> G.srx. I-i '.T- .'arii-ials si- hr-' w"'h
,f-. .fi'l NJ. mad. thirteen ni'< ia flg''
-..- games While with ~. Lsul- Hrsin nI :-
thI-f, six EirS a-I.c-.E them being VI, q -
-, -. .s ,r.E H. !..-TG- Ta Ia HE i'i''s.uTS
r.I--'.-y q; ..st.--n hts. lie h-s made IL .-
,.,-Ehic ir.,l- .l-i home r'ir.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
.-i...i,n, .u-r.s.l h,s-hall r,lla-y... w .ak

."l0T.I1"fT eErI
ius ~, Ur.f -: s.x gs'n.-s from f'~;o!I SOs II
a. t-.r-t.h h.; aro,n.r sG-jri=" Washing On
-. .n-.-. n. ~. i've raia.s :-1,, the Hiuss
,.tH Yesterday ..glI;-r.- d.:ur-t champs grabbed
~. r. r. ,Nrlr ,ay r0sr. Cleveland cannot
n-,.. IN. .,iiv mise ~. great I.tj"'.- WIZ.
i,rrv .sl- y: ,',.- gam. THE Eastern ir.I'
wT;.f 80 riue- start r1-,iav. 'h~ PROSPECTS are
NJ. s....t-r .ra;i an -y-r irsaS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

Csss~0 states 1.e09Oe.
a, rycS.sssrS-ytrs.ea-s :: Ner1-s-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

4. y,-c-,r->-ItD.s--ss = Csirc
A, f-rrr~r.-Tr:Dc~'oo FptSras
sseH.>er f-1.rgp
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29
x.s.ns, ee Coloubss I.essoe.

To-asy's schs4u'e:
% Snaes ~ Asr0uesto.
Missouri. ~. ~ I>cu's
sA,ndsy A'ernooo:
Recr.ck 70 dAnhsets
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

A. w.N-vsco : T.-p:. !.
A. Is.ss-CsT,as G Fr-- Nc-'N !:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

q. cg.s-,~- Ok T.
f.g-r--s ..---s-H--t
w'->t-n .--....--.s " =
P..te-.-s-Fs-i.-s,- a-f Sal.s~-. Sii5Sa-
vl:i,.s est ..s~a-y CHs,-e-h.ses,-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

A0eVSeoo ASs0e1ssS00.
A, .cu,sstsse-iSs.s,..tea i-lete ::
a; is5.AaAScss-AuvaR Z lsa:AaAeouo 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-07-29

Ka,..-ts>-voces sls-r-e s-e s~.ste. IL st.s
a-a H..-- .1csr~C~<>a
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

paper givessffom 500 TO 5000 free
lines for the benefit of the COM
in which It is located.
"No other agency can or will do
this. The editor in proportion to
his means does more for his own
town than any other man. He
ought to be supported not because
YOU like him or admire his writing,
but because a local paper is the
best investment community can
make. 1t may not be crowded
with great thought, but financial
" it is of more benefit than both
preacher and teacher.
To-day editors do more for less
pay than any man on earth. Pat
ronize your home paper, not as a
charity, but as an investment" -
Newspaperdom.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
mnRrAY ENDORSEMENT.

Punta Gorda Herald: The Ar
cadia News, moved by the init;
nation of the Barlow Courier-In-
formant that Hon. Herbert s.
Phillips might be brought out at
the next primary for Congressman
from this district, earnestly and
ably urges the people to stand by
Hon, Sparkman. And the News
is right. Mr.. Phillips is a brill
liant young gentleman of the high
est probity, having the character
and ability TO adorn the loftiest
positions, and is steadily growing
IN substantial popularity. A
plcndid future lies before him,
which he need only wait to realize ;
but at this juncturc in the affairs
Of the State, he is needed right
where he is and where he is doing
excellent service, and Mr.. Spark
man likewise is needed and will be
needed for at least another term
inhis present position. Mr-Spark-
mans friends would like to sec
him in the Senate and they hope
Is put him there on the expiration
OF Mr.. Mallorys term. II their
wishes prevail, Mr., Phillip's
opportunity viii then present it.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
THE FLORIDA SUN

The first issue of THE SUN
will be out November, 18th
1t will be brim full Of good
things gotten up by Editor
L'Engle and illustrated by
Cartoonist Taylor.
Governor Broward contrib
utes paper on "The Pardon
ing of Criminals" which an
swers the critics of the Par
doning Board.
No one should miss this
number, Write THE SUN,
Jacksonville, Fla, and order
it sent to you, or see us.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
H LIP THE TEACHER.

The following, from the Gaines
Vile Sun, should be considered
by every school patron;
"At school the young girls and
boys are under the control OF the
teacher. The teacher does not
desire to have any favorites, and is
as anxious to have one learn as
another. The teacher has no
favorites, but it would be perfect
ly natural for a teacher to be more
kindly toward a scholar that never
caused them any trouble than one
who is always creating dissen-
sion.
eff you want to make a young
anarchist of your boy, just take
sides with him on every question
that comes between him and the
teacher. When boy is sure of
his parents in every quarrel he has
in school, you can rest assured that
he will not hesitate to get into
trou Bile, no matter whether he is
on the right or wrong side.
THE boy who has his every
within INDUCED at home, goes to
school with the expectation of the
the same treatment, and it is such
boys that are often privileged to
leave school and grow up in idle
ness and headed for the downward
path that has room enough for the
feet to tread to ruin. Let the
teacher have full charge of their
conduct and we will venture the
assertion that few of them will go
wrong.
at is best for the parent to try
and let the teacher show the schol-
ar what is best for him, and it will
tighten the burden of both teacher
and parents and often save the
boy"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
. WITS AND WOMEN.

Would you hurt woman most, aim
at her Wallace.
A womaD's hopes are woven as sun
beams; a shadow annihllates thcm.-
George Eliot.
Women cannot see so far as men
can. but what they do see they see
quicker
II woman did turn man out of para
disc she has done her best ever since
to make il up to h!m.-Sheldon.
Lovers have I'm their language an In
finite number of words in which each
syllable is a caress.-R
a beautiful woman pleases the eye,
a good woman pleases the heart; one is
a jewel, the other q treasure.-Napo'
leon /.
How wisely II Is constituted that ten
der and gentle women shall be our
earliest guides, Installing their own
splrits.-Channing
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

responsibility for him" .Chicago
Tribune. Sounds well and that's the
way 1t should be. In point Of fact,
though, it's a chunk Of unmitigated
CUFF. Should be pleased to have %
A list OF the republican offenders from
Representative Littauer down through
Major Rathbone to Senator smoot,
and CD names Of those who are pun
ished. The administration dare not
publish the first and cannot give the
second IN. Y. Telegram.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
THE suoKMAN LAW.

The Gainesville Sun declares
that's
"There is no State in the Union
that has a better school system than
Florida has at present under the
buchanan law. Where
public schools have been quite
dormant in year past, they are now
reviving and the increased attend
ancc shows that the people are
satisfied with the new sregime. "
Excellent campaign barney, but
as a MATTER of fact is untruthful.
The Buchanan law has had no Ell
feet upon the conditions of the
public schools, and that where
they are progressing is due TO the
energy of the school trustees, AS in
Arcadia, for instance.
The desire of great majority is
to sec the State University located
at Gainesville, but the Sun will
make no friends for its town by
publication of illogical and un-
truthful rot of school matters.
Sofar the Buchanan law has
been productive of nothing but
public unrest, and moreover its
legal status is IN doubt.
Should that measure be declared
unconstitutiona its passage would
prove a very expensive bit of legis-
lation for Florida, and source of
embarrassment to education far in
excess to the benefits it proposed
to confer.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Chimneys constructed on modern
principles were almost unknown to the
ancients, being used only In the large
baths. where great quantities Of hot
water were needed. Chatting dishes,
brazlers Of glowing Goals and bottles
OF hot water were employed by the
ladies' OF the middle ages to keep their
rooms warm, and curious picture Is
extant OF three Norman ladies' chat
ting together. each with bottle OF
hot water placed between her feet
Chimneys are believed to have beer un.
known In England until the twelfth
century. hut by the end OF the four
teenth were generally employed in do
nestle architecture For long time
there was a chimney tax all over Eng.
land London News
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Health is absolutely impossible II
constipation be present, Many serious
cases OF liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected coustipa-
ton. Such deplorable condition is
unnecessary. There is cure for it,
Herblne will speedily remedy matters
@. A. Lindsay, p. NJ, Bronson, Fla,
writes, Feb. -, 1902; Having used
Herbine find it a fine medicine for
constipation Sold by Ed Greene at
5Oc bottle.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Savannah News; Some few months
ago Mark Twain wrote a pamphlet in
which he severely roasted" King Leo
pold Of Belgium and his government
for their conduct OF the affairs Of the
Congo Free State. In the pamphlet
it was alleged, with consider abe de-
tail, that the Belgian rule in the Com
go was nothing short of damnable,
and that Leopold was coming money
out Of the blood OF his unfortunate
African subjects. A royal Belgian
commission has just concluded an in
vestigation of the subject and made n
report thereon. The commission finds
and so says, that there never was
sweeter, gentler, more Christian rule
in any country than Leopold has given
the poor, benighted Congo tribes.
He has provided them with shirts and
Bibles, at a reasonable cost, and IL a
few OF them have killed, it was only
for their own good and the glory of
civilization. And since royal com
mission has reported on the matter, it
seems that there is nothing further
that can be said.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905.

The editor of the News will
sever his connection with this
paper on December I, having last
week offered his resignation, which
alta meeting of the directors of the
DeSoto Publishing Co., on Satur-
day. was accepted.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
COMMUNITY esNEFlT

Speaking Of what newspaper
does for a community United
States Senator David Davis, Of
Illinois, made an address that re-
mains ever green in the memories
81 newspaper men. lie saidi
Every year every local news
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Some strength in the Democrtic
party yet, otherwise a governor Of
that faith could not be elected in that
stronghold OF Rcpublicanism-ohio.
The victory in that State certainly
points a political moral.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

The Elevator is the name OF week
ly paper just established in Gainesville
We hope it will be success, but in
the past the Gainesville air has been
fatal to infant journals.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Spasmodic effort is never advisable
The benefit of advertising properly
understood, is cumulative and consist
ent. Today's advertisement must be
followed by another tomorrow and still
another the next day, and so on. Make
them lap over each other like shingles
Even large advertisements lose their
force II not reasonably near together
The secret Of the advertisers success
is keep everlastingly at it," Some
months ago a man died in New Jersey
reputed to be worth million dollars.
He manufactured toilet powder. A
dozen years ago he was one OF many
manufacturers. When he died he was
THE manufacturer of toilet powder
He sought new customers and found
them by advertising.-sentinel Water
vile, Me.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10
'"',e Money
Chan

Is offered today to Florida School
Boys, for little pleasant Work on
Saturdays.
We want boys in every towu in Florida
To Sell the SUN.
To speak moro 10 the point We want
boys TO Offer the SUN, for The SUN
Sells Itself.
THE SUN, an illustrated Weekly
Cartoons by Taylor, editorials by j. Engle
-ail have all the good things people
care TO read, and lots Of things that other
papers overlook.
1t will be constantly SnappY, over
Bright, sometimes Hot and Always
Clean.
Women will want II, men will De-
mand it and children will Cry For it,
IF YOU ARE A BOY write tc
THE SUN, JACKSONVILLE,
FLA, and Get Started I'm Bust
ness.
We will furnish the first boy in every
town who writes NJ letter TEE
COPIES OF THE SUN ABSO-
LUTELY FREE. These can be sold
for fifty cents in jhfy, then with this
ffty cents the lucky boy can buy
TWENTY SUNS the following week,
these can be sold for S1.0O IN three
shakes Of lambs tail. After this you
can double all the money you tend AS
It's like taking marbles from your lttle
baby bpsther--selling the SUN for =
nickel.
First number out in Nevemher-GET
IN THE GAME IN THE FmtST
INNING. Write now to
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

The Appalachicola Times is delighted
as follows; President Rooseyelt's re-
cent visit TO the South did some good
anyway 1t brought a cold wave and
a higher price for cotton"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

Palatka News; The Florida White
Pressed Brick company is to have a
booth at the Jacksonville Pure Food
show. There is line Of scripture
which speaks Of man being handed o
sione when he asked for bread, and
this white brick may really be an inn
ptogement Cd the stone At sly rate
itis a pure Florida product.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-10

P,ssidoat Roosevelt says he permits
himself zone particular bit OF personal
discrimination" Hei "just triiif
m re intent on furnishing the repnbh-
can ogendeF than the democratic Of
fender, because he is my own SC md
rel feel certain sense 81 psfuIlas