davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06
WANTS REWARD RAISED
For the Apprehension OF Those Who
Sell Liquor without License.


Editor Sun; Since the printed copy
Of the recommendation ~ the grand
jury appeared in The sun, have
talked ~ many people concerning IT,.
The large maturity Of al, haze spoken
to regret that our last grand jury
made any such recommendation IL
appears TO most people in this way:
II we have Law II had better be
enforced, II il is not enforced it be.
comes worse than no law al all,
From the nature Of the case il 10
difficult to secure sufficipnt evidence
against men who are selling intoXi-
cSntS illegally 90 convict them, This
being the case unless there lie some
special incentive no sheriff or deputy
lie going to run the risk Of personal in-
jury and 60 to the trouble to follow up
such eases until he has secured evi.
dence sufficient for conviction, As
soon as the officers OF the law become
Indifferent "blind tigers" would be.
come numerous ~ every cross-rOad
and our county would be in a worse
state than during che time when men
we're licensed to sell,
SO, since the county has been voted
dry, IL is the earnest wish Of many Of
the beSt citisenS that the law be rig.
oFouSly enforced, and the only way TO
have this Speoial Law effective 10 90
have all the officers OF the law con-
Stantly on she alert,
Ihave taken the trouble 20 speak TO
a large majority Of the people Of this
section, and the most Of them, eSpe.
cially the citizens who own property
and pay taxes, are desirous that the
county commissioners should increase
the reward offered for the conviction
OF "blind tigeFs" rather than take Il
Cd, or 10 any other way discourage the
sheriff and bic deputies in their at
tempt to carry out AID maintain the
Law. q, A. BYLEs.
Windsor, December I, 1905,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06
Had Big HUNT.

A jolly party Of Fort White hunters,
comprising ]. II. and w. s. OSteen,
Jr., Milton and ChAppell Ellis, ThoS.
Pitts, Will Milllcan and John Temp.
kinS, spent four or Ave days In the
Wilds OF Lafayette county, along the
SuWAnnee river, on hunting trip last
week, and we're very successful, having
succeeded In killing three deer, a Cou-
pie Of wild turkey and numerous quail,
squirrel and other Wild game.
j. II. 0Steen, who VAS In Gainesville
Monday, states that the forests are
alive with deer, bear and turkey, and
that the party could have killed more
had they desired 4 number ot hunt.
ere are camping along the suwannee
river thls season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06
Rsmarkahls Cure.

II uas n0eh afflicted with seiaiiea !"
writes I'd G Nod. iowAVllls. ssdESisk
Co KAa., going sboaI co eFptehss
and saasFiuG . deal Of pala Was
Ind uotd 70 Try Ballard's shOW Lint
neat. which relieved me. psS4
three bOs bottles IL 70 ths Ersatsst
hnlmsut I ever used Have recon-
needed it ~ q RumbsF 81 psnoas.
AL empress thsmsslVes % bsihG bsns-
atu1 ~ ". ngW uHlk WiGhOut
erutshss. able - perform . great deal
% u4ht tabgf on che laFm" Ee. Zoe
and Do. eoA ~ W. n. gohus1n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06
PALE FACES
BY Some Thought to Denote Refine
mont.

"What n mistake! In pace NJ re-.
fuemrnt pale faces deuote G-G,hty.
"a blood lsss face lndieates anaemia
or impoverished blood, pure and sim.
pie.
"What is the result? A weakened
condition OF the entire system, the de.
velopmeut OF humors, dishRurinR
erup,ions, and finally q general col.
lapse.
I'VE wish your paper would tell
every man, woman and child in Gaines
ville-yes, and every old person, that
we are 90 sure that our famous cod
liver oil preparation, VIII oil, delicious
to taste and without OiD will make
rich, red blood, create strength and
restore them TO a normal condition,
that we will pay for all the Vinol they
take II It does not succeed,
why are We so sure? Simply be-
cause Vinol contains In highly con.
centrated form ell Of the vital, medi-
cinAl principles Of cod liver oil actual
~ taken from fresh Gods livers and
without the useless syStem.CloRRinR
oil to upset the stomach and retArd Ice
work.
"Ninol in q natural manner will tone
up the stomach, make rich, red blood
and strengthen every organ in the
body to do tie work as nature intend.
ed. We do not ask the people Of
Gainesville to take our word for il, but
simply to try VinOl on our guarantee, "
W. NJ. Johnson, Druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06
Coming 10 oalnssvills.

Rt Rev. Alexander Walters, 4 ~.
D. d PS~sidinF bishop Of the South
Florida Conference Of the A ~ \.
Zion Church. will preach ~ CllBton
Chapel A. ". r. ZION ChaFuh, Tuss-
dag night. . .. ~ DsesmbsF 1914.
1865. The people 10 RsnsTal sFo cot
daily invited 60 ,. pFsssat shd hsaF
this greet ehuTchmaH and champion u
mshboOd dEhts he IL alec PFosldshI
Of che AfFo-Amsfican COabell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06

Ths city q DsnBsIiss % Dsso1bsF
lee granted 10 ths Easl EioFisa Tsis.
phoas Canpeuy . f1anehisa. Thh
eomgaay uin - soua aftsr Jaanagg
lee. ioo4 - Polsills. pc n 60 oP-to-
da1e sge1GHla % pa111iIc1 Cd GUa-
nSet va al t1e peuEB1eta misses %
tAat giginiGg 80 Poiat1 ooglA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06

We kagp 9 sumbeg - espias ~
Bugts' CIig DiFsglog ~ sais - ne
ess emss. - 3 Aaa4T Eotggsns
"a ~ A.Nl an4 plltaeraaf
1s 60 raus q ases,l.
a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06
8 Ys.lIAsIs lad. ID 30. % So. 90

No. 8t--"NsW York and FioE,ds -.
pFgss" Daily Puilmab DFauinE Room
sleeping OaE PuFt Tampa and JaeHson'
vile 10 heu Y0Fk
No. 3D." Washington and FLORIDA
Limited" Daily Pallmah D'aWiaE
knotn 8lsepinG Ger Jacksonville 60
Nsu Y0Fk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06

NJ ai-Daily FailmAa DfaWina
flason sd BaGst Biss6ihg Ger bsg8esa
IaakauaVtiia esd Cihsihhati
8assilsui Diaiss Car Asrviss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-06

Ne. i8-i"the FLORIDA Limited !"
Daily solid Vestlbais tFalh, thFoagh
oar eqashss end Puilman BlseplhR
Cafs. Iseha0ayliis % Ciaalnhati.
No ih--Puilman pSaWihg Room
8iaopinH Cag batWssn JsGkagaViiis,
BiFHinghan, neBpAis, Kansas CitY
sa1 Colorado 8PFinRs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01

which, by It's employment Of the squih
men on the Paris press, soon began to
rob him of his feathers. Boulanger was
not hard to dispose of, although, had
he been man Of real power, the hold
he had upon the popular mind would
have made the task formidable one.
AS 1t was, he faded out of the public
view, and protests against the use of
his march without copyright privilege
ceased coming over to us. Whereuponi
we at once ceased using the march.
Afterwards, when Boulanger was
dead, and. what was much more Inn
portant Skobelleff, the greatset soldier
Russia has produced since Suwarrow,
was dead also, the French began to
think seriously of the Russian alliance.
When 1t was made it was not worth
the making. Loud as was the outcry
against Hotspur at the time Of the re-
vanche, 1t Is easy to see how that
France, aided by the armies of Russia,
with Skobeleff at their head, would
would be likely to get now in case OF
a war with Germany. The kaiser, who
rarely overlooks a point in any game
will be sure of his ground before he
starts for Paris. France will not miss
Boulanger She has millions of stout
hearts and ready hands on ner side of
the Rhine to pit against those which
would come across that stream. The
man she would miss would be Skobe-
left, coming out of the East, as he
would have come a quarter of cen-
fury ago. Perhaps they will revive the
Boulanger march in Paris particularly
since Boulanger is now dead and
would never know it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
THE RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.

ST. Louis Globe Democratic was a
Boulanger who first proposed the al
lance, offensive and defensive, of
France and Russia. 1t was at time
when the policy of revanche was
sweeping the Frenchmen off their feet.
They had paid the last cent Of the
heavy indemnity Germany had de-
manded. They had, as one of their
wits expressed 1T at the time. sol AL
SAGE and Lorraine and put up the
money to buy them. And Boulanger
appeared at the moment when the pop
ular fancy turnet. to any scheme
which promised turning Of the ta-
bles. He had fierce mustachios, a mill
tary swagger and a brave air, and 1t
was not long until a march was COM
posed and named in his honor, which
we on this side Of the water at once
appropriated for It's catchy music, and
without paying a cent of copyright.
Eoulanger could not appear anywhere
along the bouleyards without stirring
the loungers and the grisettes to mad
ness He was the man to point the
way. Ard he pointed toward the East,
which meant, as he explained, to go
both to st. Petersburg and Berlin
But soon there arose In the world of
Paris, which has always thought itself
the world Of France, without really
knowing or caring whether 1t is or not,
a murmur of discomfort with Boulan-
ger. These voices counseled waiting
until France was recuperated. Bou-
LANCER said he was willing to wait, bu,
in the meantime he wanted Russian
alliance. The bankers and the money
lords, began q campaign against him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
Iowa Weekly Crop Report.

Des Moines, June 20. The week
was alternately warm and cool, with
the average temperature slightly be-
low normal. The rainfall was varia-
BILE, as usual at this time Of the year,
but the area in which there Is now
much excess of moisture is relatively
small. There was sufficient warmth
during the week to promote the
healthy growth of corn, and In the
larger part of the state good progress
has been made in the cultivation Of
this crop. The early planted fields
are being plowed the third time The
stand is generally better than was In
Dictated by previous reports. The
crop will be laid by about as early as
in the average of recent years
Spring wheat is heading with gem
orally vigorous growth Of straw, and
but little evidence of rust. The oats
crop is variable, ranging from very
light and short on por soil to excess.
lively heavy on richest lands The crop
is at it's most critical stage, needing
sunshine and dry weather to make q
fair yield. Barley is heading nicely.
with fair prospects of crop. Clover
is unusually heavy, except in a few
localities. and the harvest of the crop
is well begun. Timothy is not prom
Using, though heavy in q few places.
Potatoes give promise of an extra
yield. Apples are reported fair in the
north and very poor at the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
cHAUTAuoUAs IN IOWA.

Keokuk Gate City.-The Chautau-
qua season in Iowa. which will open
this month, promises to be the great
est ever known in the state. Pro-
grams for twenty nine different as
semblies are such as should assume
large attendance and interesting and
profitable meetings. Among the
prominent persons whose names are
on the Iowa programs this year are
Governor j. w. Folk, Of Missouri:
Senator Robert La Toilette. of Wis
consin; Governor A. B. Cummins of
Iowa; Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
of Nebraska; Prof Holden, Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Hon. w. I. Nolan,
Hon. Stuart Macarthur Maud Balling-
ton Booth, Rev. Sam P. Jones Con-
gresham M. j. Wade Hon. G. A.
Gearhart, Hinton White, Nina B. Lam
kin. Lee Francis Lybarger. Jane Ad-
dams. DR.. Iyenaga. learned Japanese
and others. The date of some of the
assemblies are as follows:
Atlantic, August 1923.
Allerton, August 1923.
Guthrie Center, July 8-16.
Ottumwa, June 81 to July 4.
Charlton, July 20 to August 6.
Bedford July 1890.
Indianola, August 5-13.
| Ames, August 9-18.
Central Iowa, including Tama and
Upton, June "a to July 4.
Red Oak, June 20 to July 6.
| Iowa Falls, July 21-3O.
Bloomfield, July 1924.
| Creston, June "a to July 4.
! Sac City July s-16.
Jefferson, July Ills.
Pennington, July 1928.
In addition to the above, Chautau.
quas will be held at Columbus juno
| ton, Fit. Dodge, Storm Lake, Harlan
Glenwood, Malvern, Clarinda, Water
loo, Sidney, Washington, Fairfield
Mediapolis and a number Of othel
places in the state. The assemblies
are cducative in character and merit
general support
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
-
A NOTABLE ADDRESS.

The address delivered at the Of
tumwa Chautauqua by Captain Hobson
was notable one in many respects.
Those who went to hear Captain Hob
son out of curiosity, expecting to see a
man in the attitude of posing before
the public because of the reputation
which he made for bravery during the
Spantsh-American war, were most en-
joyably disappointed That Captain
Hobson is brave man, the whole
world knows, but that he is much more
than a mere exponent of physical brav-
cry is clearly apparent to anyone who
heard his great address in this city on
Tuesday. Captain Hobson evinced a
grasp of worldwide problems, of in
ternational law and international poll
tics; of the great issues with. which
civilization is today face to face, that
was as surprising as it was compre-
hensive. Captain Hobson delved deep
ly into these problems and offered So
practical. He represents the govern
ment Of the United States in the light
of being the greatest factor on earth
today for the advancement of civiliza-
ton, and the enforcement of an inter-
national, peace policy that will be
world wide in it's application. The i'm
portance of the position which Amer
lea holds with reference to these great
problems brings with it responsible
ity which Captain Hobson we'll says
America cannot, must not and will not
shirk. Captain Hobson believes that
the American spirit has been aroused
and is rising to meet those great re-
sponsibilities in manner that will in.
sure the right solution of the great
problems with which the world is now
face 10 face. Captain Hobson is thor.
oughly familiar withthe temper and
spirit of the monarchial governments
of Europe. He knows that there is
one thing, and one only, that will be
effective in moving the European gov.
ernments up to the plane of world
wide peace. Talk will not do it, phil.
anthropy will not do it, but Americas
recognized disinterestedne and
known policy Of protecting care over
weaker states coupled with the physi
cal force made manifest by American
naval supremacy, will bring about the
world wide peace, and in Captain Hob
sons judgment nothing else can do so
Mr.. Hobson believes in building UP the
American navy in the interests Of
peace-peace not only for America, but
for all the nations of the earth, and he
presents magnificent argument to
show that America must do this or suf
fer not only serious consequences al
home, but permit incaluclable harm tc
be done to the weak and oppressed
among other nations and on ether con
| tinents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01

conjecture as far as the general public
is concerned. Whatever may be the
cause of the difference, however, the
work on the canal will continue with
out break under the direction OF
Wallace's successor.
Mr. Wallace, in an interview, since
his return to civilization, gives some
valuable information regarding the ca
nal touching on conditions in the ca.
nal strip and the progress Of the work
on the water way.
He says that there are now 1900
men at work in the engineering and
construction department of the canal,
of whom 1900 are Americans. The
much talked of canal labor problem"
doesn't seem to have troubled Chief
Engineer Wallace at ALL He says
that almost any laborer who Is strong
enough to handle pick and spade
and has sense enough to take ordina-
rily good care of himself can do good
work and get along comfortably, with
out any special risk of yellow fever,
which, he emphatically declares. is not
epidemic in the canal zone. The men
are not overworked, as the eight-hour
law is rigidly enforced. There is no
difficulty in getting laborers. Valuable
recruits come from all sorts of unsus.
pected sources. For instance, a mum.
Der of Russians, on their way to Cali.
fornia, were attracted by what seemed
to them fabulous wages for laborers
A hundred of them went to work on
the canal and turned out to be first.
rate workers.
Work ON the Culebra cut Is being
pushed with special vigor since the
operations now under way there will
be equally necessary whether the gov
eminent finally decides on six-lock
or a sea-level canal.
1t is worth noting that Mr.. Wallace
is strongly in favor of sea-level ca
nal He admits that 1t will cost q
lot Of money-s230, 100000 or So and
that it will take four years longer tc
build than the six-lock canal, but he
holds that as the canal is to be built
for all time and the sea-level canal is
admittedly the best for the purpose
considerations Of a few extra millions
and few extra years sink into com
parative insignificance.
| Chief Engineer Wallaces talk
though, is chiefly valuable for the
cheering assurance it gives that while
all the croakers in the country are de
monstrating that the canal can never
be built on account Of this, that ane
the other difficulty, the practical mer
In charge Of the work are going right
ahead and building 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01

The Sioux City Tribune takes an
unkind cut at "Our" Charles A. Walsh,
and boosts upon uis shoulders all the
responsibility for the DISCRIMINATION
of the Iowa democracy. 1t is indeed
sad that right here in Mr.. Walsh's
home state people cannot appreciate
him, or, If the Tribune is to be be.
lieved, appreciate him to an unpleas.
ant degree. The Sioux City paper has
the following, for which 1t offers not
the smallest apology:
Charles A. Walsh, of Missouri, is
fitting about in Iowa again, calling
upon democrats who have an eye sin.
gle to organization to get together
The trouble with this sort Of thing is
that 1t don't pay Mr.. Walsh has per
sonally prospered by 1t. but there Is
practically no democratic party left in
any territory where he Is influential
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
The Commercial club Of Muscatine,

The Commercial club of Muscatine,
has issued neat little booklet. with
illustrated cover showing factory In
operation, the whistle blowing and
smoke pouring out Of the chimney,
with the invitation. Come blow your
whistle with u.s." made especially
prominent. The booklet proceeds to
show In a very convincing manner
that Muscatine, Iowa, is an ideal city
for the location of manufacturing in
dustries. We congratulate our sister
city upon the evidence of hustle. push
and progressiveness shown in the pre-.
paration and circulation of this little
booklet. There is no better city of its
size in America than Muscatine and
her citizens have the ability to make
1t grow and develop into one Of the flu
ture great cities Of the Mississippi
valley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
FOR MEN

can cure you of any chronic dis-
ease that you may have. Perhaps you
do not realize how much your happi-
ness depends upon the state Of your
health. If you are suffering from any
OF the diseases which ruin the lives of
SO many men, uniting them for bust
ness and marriage, call to see me. ]
can cure you.
My reputation has been built upon
my success an the truth of the state
ments have made.
II, after investigation, (Which costs
you nothing) find chat cannot cure
you l will tell you frankly, thus avoid
ing any expense to you, but
IF / UNDERTAKE YOUR CASE !
WILL CURE YOU.
II you are suffering from nervous
debility want to talk to you. I can
cure this trouble and, by so doing, re-
store you to health and vigor.
Remember that the longer case is
let run the harder 1t is for me to cure
and the more it will cost you.
See me on my next visit and let me
start you on the road to health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
HOW TO GROW GREAT.

DR.. ]. F. Kennedy, secretary Of the
state board of health, might write
lecture on the above subject, pointing
out to ambitious young men the path
to sudden fame. DR.. Kennedy has
reached the pinnacle from which the
truly great look down upon reporters,
cartoonists and other poor workers,
who are working with might and main
to say or draw something appropriate
to depict the great one He did the
ascent so quickly that he had no time
to stop along the way and point out
doubt do all this in well prepared
lecture. That he probably intends to
do this at an early date Is indicated
by an article in this months Iowa
Health Bulletin, which is edited by
him, and in which he says:
We have had rather novel expert
ence and one not altogether to our
liking. In the last issue of the Iowa
Health Bulletin we suggested that
physicians should be clean-faced-
whiskerless. Someone who saw the
advanced copy telegraphed to the New
York World the item as an interview
and rejecting the official declaration
of the Iowa State Board of Health. We
had been attending the sanitary bodies
in session in Washington and went
thence to New York City. On arriving
there we found newspaper reporters
awaiting our arrival The result was
that our picture adorned the front
page of the World in two issues and
accompanying it an interesting inter
view on bewhiskered doctors-a good
deal of which was the result of a
trained and imaginative reporter. The
Globe, Sun, Times as well as the
World, had editorials; the Chicago
| Tribune cartoon and we were show
cred with requests from Philadelphia,
| Boston and other places for bio.
graphical sketch and photograph The
editorials SO far as we have seen were
serious and amusing. We went to
| Washington as the humble representa-.
tive of the state board Of heaIth-we
came home the acknowledged cham
pion of a popular reform.
DR.. Kennedy's greatness has not Wis
| IDLY affected him as it does some peo
pie and were it not for the oft-recur
ring notice of his crusade against
whiskers it would be hard to recognize
| In him man who has been considered
enough out of the. ordinary to demand
front page feature story in the New
York papers together with an editorial
but this fact only serves to impress
the more the truth of Longfellow's
lines:
Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us,
i Footprints on the sands of time.''
But Dr. Kennedy has opened new
avenue to fame. Time was when the
place Of honor in an illustrated paper
was to be secured only by being de
/ PENDANT in a murder case, big de
faulter, life-saving hero, president O.
the United States or justice of the
peace, temperance agitator or the dis
coverer Of new panacea. But now
the man who demands that doctors
live without boards is as great as any
of the others and he ranks with The
latest victim of the automobile, the
Japanese commanders, the airship in
ventors and the man who has the new
est idea for a worlds fair
: Perhaps after all, the steps to mod
ern greatness are not SO steep as VIZ
! used to think them.