davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-29
Morning Thought.

There are few sentences which
should be read by every young woman.
They were written by John Ruskin,
who appreciates all the graces. The
thoughts are as follows: Let every
dawn of morning be to you as the be-
ginning of life, and every setting sun
be to you as its close; then let every
one of these short lives leave its sure
record of some kindly thing done for
others-some goodly strength or know.
ledge gained for yourselves
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-29

"Instead of wasting our time and en-
ergy on wireless telegraph, smokeless
powder and other senseless things, vol
nnteers the presiding genius Of the Ga
lena (Kan.) Republican, I'VE have de-
cided to cover ourself with glory and
one thing and another by inyenting
something worth while; we are now
working on crampless cucumbeS, and
as soon as that has been placed on the
market we are going to tackle the stink
less onion" He might go further and
turn trick by giving US Limburgerless
Limburger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-29
- ERGusoN knew q
= K q

ERGUSON knew at
last. For weeks he
had quietly ad-
tmired the story Of
l. a h Kleschna.
yes" he had as
S red himself,
Paul Silvaine was
right. A thief has
a soul. You can
appeal to that"
Ferguson b a d
known thieves and
worse. He had
heard their stories
from their ow n
lips often, and he
was rather proud
of the readiness
with W h i C h he
could mark a crook
in the crowd. He
was certain, too,
that he had been
of service to the
under dog more
than once. Even
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-29
Long Measurep

Bridegroom wonder how long II
takes to go through this tunnel??
Bride (absentmindedly) -Four hugs,
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-29

VALUABLE CONCERNING S0 SnS
Address. HER4ANKALIWO q, ~ NASSAU
6treets NJ " or S4~4 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ca
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-29

W. F. CIESECKE
A shoe manufacturer who has been
for nearly forty years, cIEsEcke
ought to be "onto his ~ eeAnn asneS,
job" That's the recordl 10: 90: $500.
of our senior member.S s. ,ou.
Mr.. Giesecke. AZ WAYS a EST !.
tE4.e.K,n'os.>elh4aA,4
Ms<1e Il. 1s.,.. !.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
HE MEANS SCOTS

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsified and
prepared SO that it can be
very easily digested BY the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
ws'llssnd you a sample free.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street. New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05

Alschua, where on Saturday morning
they attended the funeral OF Furmen
e. Williams, a brother OF Mrs. Tison.
Her friends here offer deepest sym.
pathy.
The Daughters OF Rebesah, l. o o,
f., desire The Sun to express thanks
for the liberal patronage extended
them at the supper Friday evening.
About $50 was realized, which will be
OF much assistance in deiraying the
expenses OF entertaining the repre-
sentatives Of Rebekah degree at the
Grand Lodge, which will convene here
in April
The family Of n +. Watts have re.
moved to the Carpenter residence, East
Gainesville, where they are new pleas
antly located IL will be remembered
that Mr., Watts had the misfortune re.
Gently to lose his valuable home in the
country by fire, the home and all its
contents being burned. He expects 10
build after awhile, but for the pres
ent will make his home in this city.
The spring term Of the circuit court
OF Levy county will open at Bronson
Tuesday OF the coming week, aud many
OF our attorneys who have business be-
fore the court are making preparations
to attend There will be n number OF
important cases before the court, and
in majority Of them Gainesville pro-
fesSional talent has been secured, 10
ia anticipated that &C this session the
court win last the full two weeks.
The fountain which is to be erected
by the ladies Of the W. @, +. U, has
been placed upon the ground, aud will
be installed in a few days The base
ment has already been received and
modelled, and In a couple OF weeks the
fountain will stand as a monument 90
the efforts OF the noble women Of
the order, The fountain will be up
right, OF bronze, and will be an orna-
ment Go the east side OF the square.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
AMONG PEOPLE
OF The LORD
Services at Various Churches Will
be Interesting Today.
OPENING OF THE TABERNACLE

The Second Annual Session Of the
Winter Bible Conference Will Con-
vens This Afternoon With Opening
Sermon by Or. Stewart.
Services will be observed at the va
rious places Of worship as follows:
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Thos. P. Hay, pastor-Preaching at
1870 q. m, offerings for Home Mis-
sions. Sabbath school at 3 D. M.
Meeting OF Westminster League at
6:45 o'clock No evening service on
account Of services at Tabernacle.
First Baptist Church, Rev. S. B.
Rogers-Sunday school at 8 a. m.
Preaching at 10;30a. m. No evening
service.
Kavanaugh Methodist Church, Rev
I. ]. Nixon, understanding at 1890
a. M, closing with the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper, Sunday school, II.
L. Phifer, Supt., $3.50 a. m. There will
be no evening service on account OF
the Bible Conference.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev.
+. II. Craighill-This being the first
Sunday in the month there will be no
early morning service. Morning
prayer, sermon and holy communion
at 10 80 4. IN. Sunday school at p.
m. Evening prayer and sermon at
Z 80 p, m.
Advent Christian Church, Rev. Joe
sherouse, pastor-sunday school at 10
q. m, Morning sermon II o'clock (;
subject; "Him that knoweth to do
good and doeth il not, to him it is sin. Z"
Evening sermon 10; subject; paul,
the Prosecutor; Paul, the Preacher /;
Paul, the Prisoner" The evening sub
iect is presented by special request,
and il is hoped that all who desire will
take advantage OF this opportunity TO
hear this lecture, as it lie one that in
teyests all, regardless Of church affilia-
tion. by request Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
ouse will take part in the singing at
the evening service.
AZ st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Rev P, j. Lynch, the usual services
will be held
AZ the Tabernacle this afternoon at
s o'clock, the Winter Bible Conference
will open. Dr. Clarence B. Strouse,
founder Of the Conference, will be as
sisted IN these ceremonies by the min
istry OF the city, after which Bev. Geo.
Stewart will deliver a sermon. In the
evening. at 1880, Dr. Stewart will also
preach There will be excellent mu-
sic
The Tabernacle will be warm and
comfortable. aud a cordial invitation
is extended 10 the public,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05

r. Il Iucss. WiuEo, KY writes.
April ASH. laes "Fos 1870 20 yssn
q had been am'ctel with a msiaiy
k1oVn as che itch lbe itching was
moss unhsarable ( bai tried ior
year to and relief having triei a,l
remedies 4 cc1a hear of, besides a
number III tderers. Wish gn state
thst ono tneic application 10 Hsl.urd q
SaaU Ifriment clrei rat permanently
since tetn hare asad che Huimeat
en tar ttraratt c-fGk.rrs fcr r.re-
rs-r r-f l crrf3 rcrr,+tC,r c
rft ara sl bnu.t Selt hy So. N
Iutlsrl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
Health

Means the ability to do good days
work. without undue fatigue and q
End lie worth lising, You cannot
hsve Indigestion or constipation with.
out it's upsetting the liver aud pol
luting the blood Such a condition
may be best and quickest obtained by
uerbine, che best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs ~
~. smith writes. April 3. 1902 ~
use Herbinc, aud find 70 the best medi-
cine for constipation and regulating
the liver ever used" Price 30 cents.
Sold by w. NJ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

The friends OF Mrs, L, A. Jernlgan
who has been indisposd With rheuma.
,ism ior the past few days, viii be
pleased 90 learn that her condition Is
greatly improved
J, X Abrams and family have re-.
moved from the Wideman residence,
East orange street and ste now pleas.
sptly located In The Jack Halle home.
5)S ives, Main street n
Ducks are said 90 be plentiful on the
prairie now, with she result that hunt.
crs are Ia their elosy Large numbers
are being bsgged daily, and che shoot.
inc Is quite a sport 90 those who love
&C.
Joseph koiyr has returned irom
points Goa Georgia aud south Caroius.
where Do has been .a the capacity @,
travelling sa'osmao Cor thc Gsntsyil.e
Planning and Collin Compsuy he De-.
ports q fair bgsio,s
After a visit ot d couple ol DAYS io
,hu c,ty, where De has mes many 90
ht o,d irleuds, Fred Ntabersee 90
Savannah went ycstorjay Do W.eaua1r.
SIR Nowbsrget Ia one OF lae mos, ror.
ulsr ana successful travelling men
yisaise thh TERRITORY,
Mr. ava MIS- Ge0tgt Aru.ueai,
formerly 30 Gainesville tat Hor rs.
siling Ia Mexico, arc in tht s.Jy asa
wn o. ,ho gotsts 10 re'auerF ,tt
lamu,rs ofA.J. DsCosa sra g. a.
Wilson, fora teU days. futrts srs
delighted Go welcome them agt.a. ana
risd % knos ihsi bo,h sc epiog.og
good hcaIlh
Ms sud Mu A p Tison ci kaI.t-
taa ere Is the e5 lhe geela oi -
formers rsrs f 81. W ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05

Peoria illq Feb t--AccoFding 10 a
statement made by samuel I. Wool.
ner vice president oi The wooluer DIS.
ulllng company the independent dis.
ttllcrs viii not meet The cut IN the
price Of highproof spirits Announced
by the trust yesterday The latest
quotation lor h.sh proof BY the trust
is sl.e2h The Independent price
Tor eisa pcoof spirits is 1913
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
The Tent Theatre.

TIE Park Theatre Company closed q
weeks engagement under canvas last
night, presentiaR Tracy. the Out
law, thrilling and sensational COM
cdy drama IN four acts.
The company eas sircn excellent
satisfaction during their Stay here, and
Nill De- r'stig welcomed uunn their
return here next season. They SO
from here Co Ocaia. where ,hcy VIII Gu
q Week's engagement,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05

ORA $50 tlys llcce wcuc aEEcls who
came era tags uea by the hand and
lcd tbcm sWay fnm he eng so &C.
strgtUen. Nc sec Do Waite ul1cci
anse's BOW. baJ yct men ere ieJ away
rou tbregcn.ue Destruction. heu1 is
rgt luto theirs vl.ch irads them form
gcr;y toward a csm ana buglt land.
So ilat trtg lsak u1 mcrc oocswaca
-uj ltc htnl may o. lttle call
Dl.r.e q at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
YeIIeM - KIIIa omeer-

New York, Feb t-Yollov fever
was, according to a Herald dispatch
from Panama, the cause or the death
Of Colonel Phillip c. Eastwick. Of Port.
land, Ore which was reported yes.
terday, Colonel Eastwlck arrived only
recently on the isthmus, lie was the
father Of the president OF the Interna.
tonal bank and was born on the Pa.
cine coast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
Bible CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN TODAY
Massive Doors of Tabernacle Will
DO Unlocked This Afternoon.
Dr.. sTewART wILL pREAoA


He is One the Creates, and Most Sue
eessful Evsngelisis Known TO This
Country and viii no Doubt Attract a
Large Congregation.
Today will be one OF the great days
for Gainesville, for II will mark the
opening OF the second annual session
OF the Florida Winter Bible Confer
ence, which has been so snxlouslY an
tlcipated for the past few weeks.
The Conference last year was a grand
success, and Dr. Clarence b. Strouse,
the manger, expects this season to far
surpass that OF the frat session, mas
much as matters have come down 20 q
more systematic standpoint.
There are already several from yari-
Gus sections OF the country here to at
tend the opening service OF the Con-
ference, aud these will remain not
only through the Conference, but dur.
ing the entire course Of exercises Of
the Christian Workers Institute and
the Chautauqua, which means six
weeks OF solid entertainment OF the
most refined nature. Dr. Slrouse has
exercised every effort 90 secure
nothing but the most brilliant talent
for each function, which Ia an assur.
ance the season will be one full Of in
terest and enjoyment
The doors of the big tabernacle
will be thrown open at o'clock this
afternoon, which will begin the session
OF the Conference. AZ o'clock Rev.
George r. Stewart Of Cleveland, Tenn,
will deliver the opening sermon. Or.
Stewart IL one OF the most successful
eyangellstic worker in the United
States. lie is an eloquent speaker,
and those who fail to attend this SER
vice will miss rare literary treat,
DR., Strouse will be assisted Ia the
opening OF the Conference by the To-
cal ministry,
The Conference will again convene in
the evening at 80 o'clock, when Dr.
Stewart will likely deliver another
stitring.seFmon
Mrs. Mnniord OF Philadelphia, one
Of the most celebrated gospel singers
in the United States las been secured
60 direct the choir.
DR.. Strouse desires to state that all
who assisted the choir last season,
as we'll as members OF the various
church ehoirs throughout the city, are
expected 60 do so &C this session, aud
il is 20 be hoped they will be on
hand promptly at 2iSo this afternoon,
aud a. the regular hours az each ser.
vice thereafter.
Services will be held at the Taberna-
Gle on Monday Nt9;Sos M s p. m.
aud so D. IN, announcements viii
be made daily through The Sun,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-05
~ H. ~ csernlans.

Washington. ID. c. Feh. 8--Several
war claims b.ls were introduced by
Senator BaccE one oi tkcse is toy
no estate cf D M Nance. OF Fl,ion
county, Tor $4,000 dollars. The
othcr were icr the estates of James
Penn. Cherokee COUNTY SS15; oi las
loauson waite ccoenty 2S{Sl ana
Nancy Cr ra Cobb c3entr. S1Igt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Netp1lark Daily 0ribp,rt
TUESDAY, AUGUST %. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORErGN-The Russian Emperor, according
10 a dispatch from St Petersburg. is resolved
not to yield the questions of indemnity and lpe
cession Of Saghalien, as originally presented by
the Japanese: a cipher message from the In
pe-or TO NJ Witte is being prepared for trans
mission - Dispatches from London, Berlin
and Paris show that the confidence displayed in
the peaceful outcome of the negotiations at
Portsmouth is weakening ~ Advices from
Toxic say the japanese army IL Northern Corea
has advanced, in spite of the rains, and has
driven all the Russians across the Tumen; Gen
eral Linevitchs strength Is estimated al 4o0Voo
10 100000 men. -= general strike has been
declared in Poland the people believing that
their rights have been disregarded in the scheme
OF representation: eight persons were killed in
Rn encounter with Cossacks near Warsaw; mar
tlel law has been proclaimed throughout the
Baltic province of Courland General
sympathy for Lord Curzon is expressed in
India; the former viceroy has been confined TO
his bed for eight weeks; natives regard Lord
Kitchener as the real ruler Of the country.
DOMESTIC.-The Tribune correspondent at
Portsmouth made the statement on the high
est possible Russian authority" that only
founding notifications of the japanese demands
save the peace conference from early and
absolute failure - The court Of inquiry on
the explosion the gunboat Bennington found
that the vessels boilers not defective and
suggested court-martial for Ensign Charles T.
Wade, the Only one surviving Of those whom the
court held responsible for the accident. --
There were siXty-one new cases and nine deaths
from yellow fever in New-Orleans. - Baron
Kanelo, the Japanese statesman visited The
President at Oyster Bay. The funeral Of
Athos was reported safe OF the Florida coast;
her cargo was gone and her machinery was
damaged. - The Statehood Convention as
sembled in Indian Territory. == A Los An
geles shot his half sister and himself both
dying almost Immediately. - The bodies of
Harris Lindsey and his fiance were buried to-
sether at Manchester.
c1TY-Stocks were strong. - The Lee
Avenue Theatre in Brooklyn was closed by the
police for the afternoon performance, but was
permitted 10 open for the evening; the ger
charged collusion between the theatre trust and
the city administration. == A dangerous bomb
was sent through the mails 10 Captain Myles
O'Reilly, Of the Ralph-ave. police station. Will
3aTnsburg. == 1t was learned that President
Castro of Venezuela has prepared to strengthen
his navy for war with the United States. -
Leading Cinnamon OF the city asked the officials
70 take some action to prevent further shootings
tn Chinatown. - The health authorities de-
clared the climax OF the typhoid fever past
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day:
Fair light TO fresh southwest winds The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, So degrees; low
est, 65.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

unsatisfactory state and has been most gravely
imperilled sby the vexatious matters we have de-
scribed, the adequacy of his reasons for resign
ing is apparent His departure from office Will
be regarded with regret, as depriying the Brit
ish Crown Of services Of peculiar value, though
there will be widespread satisfaction at the gov
ernment's ability to fill the place with so able
and distinguished administrator as LORD
Mimic, fresh from his successful career as GOV
ernor General OF the Dominion of Canada
Apart from personalities the change in India
probably means the establishment of the new
system In pretty complete measure Lore
Minto's views on the subject are not recorded,
but he is presumably in accord with Mr.. Brod-
rick's-and Lord Kitcheners-policy. He Is
man of too great force of character to permit
the civil administration TO be eclipsed by the
military; IT, indeed such a thing were contem-
plated, which 1T is not But, generally speak
ing the commander In chief will have free
hand TO direct the army, and thus to control the
frontiers Of the empire, in practical indepen-
dence of the Viceroy. 1t will not be so much an
iRpe,iam In impeyio as a division of authority
between coordinate powers. The empire will
practically be placed on war footing. The
commander in chief will have somewhat such
powers as he would have in war-not neces-
sarily superior to- but Independent of, the civil
government. Neither will control the other, but
each In its own sphere will be supreme.
The fact that the government In London has
approved such an arrangement even at the cost
OF Lord CurZon's eeryices, must be regarded as
significant 1t means, IN brief, that Great Brit
ain thinks India must still be held by the sword,
and especially by the sword on the northwestern
frontier. The construction of an elaborate sys-
tenn OF purely military railroads by Russia
along the Persian and Afghan frontiers, and
the massing and retaining there of a vast vet
army such as was sorely needed in Man
churia, have not passed unnOticed. Only few
months ago Lord Kitchener, from his point of
observation in India. declared that Russia,
while graphing with Japan, pushing for
ward her preparations for the contest in which
the British Empire in India would have to fight
for its existence and only three months ago Mr..
Balfour repeated the same thought in the House
of Commons. 1t is in the light of such official
utterances that Lord Curzons resignation is to
be Interpreted. 1t does not mean, of course
that war is imminent that it will necessarily
come in the future, but that the British govern
ment dlscerns a menace of 1t and proposes to
guard against ii by giving the military authOri-
ties the freesi practicable hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
A MELANCHOLY EXAMPLE.

1t Is with no satisfaction, but from a painful
sense of duty, that take the death or young
Vinson Walsh at Newport as an occasion for
uttering another warning and protest against
the reckless Of automobiles. The boy who
lost his own life on Saturday, and caused seri-
GUS injuries TO several others who by miracle
escaped his fate was not suddenly confronted
with a peril which he could not foresee He
drove his ponderous machine at high rate of
speed into place which he knew TO be danger
Nor was his case that of person suddenly
betrayed into unaccustomed folly by excitement.
He was doing what he had often done before.
He had record in the police courts of Newport
and Washington 1t was his pleasure, appar-
emily his favOrte ambition, to take for himself
and Others whatever chances of death or mu-
tilation were involved in taxing the capacity Of
his high powered car. He was cOntemptuous
of the ordinances, and liked TO exceed the limit
which they imposed. We never heard of his
stopping to the hideous baseness which is re-
vealed when the driver Of automobile runs
away from a victim of his recklessness. On
the contrary he seems TO have been always
ready to submit to arrest and pay the paltry
penalty of his offence He Is said to have had
many fine qualities, and there was certainly
nothing of the sneak about him.
Young Walsh's frequent transgressions and
the fate which overlook him in the act of court
ception He probably had become imbued with
the idea that when he chose to run his machine
at an unlawful rate he merely contracted In
advance obligation to pay the fine which
might be imposed If he should be apprehended
and taken into court. 1t is easy to believe that
he did not think of himself as an habitual law
breaker in the ordinary sense of the term, who
had been repeatedly subjected to punishment
far less severe than he deserved. 1t is strange
that he seemed to feel no sense of for others
who put their lives in his keeping and trusted
to his skill and good faith for the public
using the roads over which he rushed; but 1t
is not very surprising that he despised the law.
for he had been encouraged to do So He was
hardly more than a child, with child's natural
aptitude for stretching indulgence far as 1t
would CO. Perhaps nobody had ever told him
certainly nobody had ever impressed upon his
mind the fact-that it not trivial thing to
defy the law to which he owed obedience, or a
creditable thing to be daredevil at the risk Of
his own life and the lives of others committed
TO his care. He died a FOOLS death, but it was a
pitiful death, for he very young. The
heaviest responsibility rests on those whose
overwhelming grief must be rendered more
poignant by the consciousness of a sacred duty
left undOne.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
THE WRONG EXHIBIT.

The criminal industry known as wiretappng.
carried on by men who are more successful in
tapping the purses of their dupes than the wires
with which they pretend TO be closely con-
nected, received a hard knock a few days ago
at the hands of the Detective Bureau. num-
Der of men who were captured in a place
destne telegraph office were taken in a patrol
wagon through that part of the city where the
simpletons congregate who nibble at the bait
the races bait. The police officers in charge of
the conveyance were instructed to tell any one
who wanted to know "aIl about the men," with
a view to breaking up the business.
The blow may have been a severe one, but II
will take still more heroic measures to break
up the traffic in spurious racetrack news. I'm
fortunately, there seems to be some truth in
the saw often quoted by the professional swim
dler to the effect that the number of additions
TO the family of "easy ones averages about
one a minute.
The captain of an ocean liner tried the same
remedy recently. He warned his passengers
against professional gamblers who were on
board, and went far as to have them pointed
out. When the Journey was only onehalf over
a passenger came to the captain and whined
and lamented because he had been done" by d
sharper. The money was refunded. but the cap
tain took pains to have the incident become
ships talk-not to punish the professional gam
bier but the man who would not be warned
Putting on exhibition the men who bv their
patronage make the wiretapping business pos
Sibility would do more toward killing it than
showing in public, marked and labelled. men
who glory In their depravity