davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
ID CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

eDpGy OF Ocala, one Of tho
bored business men O. he
", - ia the city on wit to
layer
tney Alex doom Of Jackson.
member of the Law firm OF Shay.
doom, is in the city on protes-
] business.
ptain George VI. Lynch, formerly
tant comm sndant OF Eat Florida
iuaFy but now a member Of the
salty OF the University OF Florida, is
bending short while with his family
b this city.
Warranty deed and mortgage blanks
Tor sale ct this office, the form used in
Alsehha county which saves money in
Fteording. % per hundred or soc per
dozen by mail. Cash must accompany
order. dAWtf
p. @. Ramsey OF Wacahoota aud A.
sB. Edgel OF Alachus we're among those
. came to Gainesville on business
sterday. NJ. Ramsey states that
ans and peas are moving from HE
immediate section, but so far no
lettuce has been shipped this season.
Prof w. N. sheats, principal OF the
UpiverSity Graded and High School,
has returned from a visit to Tampa
and the State Fair. He ia we'll pleased
with what he saw OF the big fair, espe-
clally the educational exhibit, which
naturally interested him more than
anything elSe.
The attending physician reports that
the condition Of Bloxham Dell, who
aas been seriously III with hemorrhsgic
fever for the past few days, is cOnsid-
pFably improved. This will he graft.
tying news to the numerous friends Of
che young man, who feltanxiou' about
him during Sunday and Monday espe-
cially.
VIM. Hogan and John P. Entenzs OF
Waldo we're in the city Thursday night
for the purpose OF riding the goat" in
che Benevolent ard Protective Order
OF Elks, which they did to the salts
faction OF themselves and the mem.
beFs Of Gainesville Lodge Mr. Hogan
is the efficient agent OF the SeOboard
Air Line at Waldo,
Notice 10 gwen in The Gainesville FL
evstor Of intention to spplyf tax deed
30 Lot 2, Section %, TIP s, r 1870
RcFes, being assessed az date OF issu-
nee Of such certificate in the name Of
@. Hunter. Unless said certificate
all be redeemed according 20 law,
y deed will issue thereon on the Let
81 OF January, A, d. 1898
y The First National Bank opened bus
ices yesterday in temporary quarters,
rOWn House building, corner West
lain aud Mechanic streets. Work
ben have already begun remodsliuR
he room just vacated. which will be
Quippvd with an up.to date plate
glass front and other fixtures I, will
require about Two months to complete
lhis work.
Hon. Benz. p. Calhoun, state's at
prpey, Eighth Judicial Circuit, has
sumed his duties in the court here
after spending Thanksgiving with his
family 10 PAlatka. He is accompanied
by bis son, E. Noble Calhoun, who
Hill assist bic father during the re-.
maindeF q the court. lie 10 reFarde ed
as one Of the brightest young lawyers
o. the State.
JohR L. ChesssF has returned from
'Otler Greek, where he has been for the
past few days hooking after HE h1h in
esFests. Mr.. Chtsser operates FISH,
err Ia Gulf Hammock, Eve miles de
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
VICTIM OF RIFLE GALL.
Young Colored Boy Accidentally Shot
While Hunting Thanksgiving.

While Hunting Thanksgiving.
So far as has been learned there
only occurred one accident from the
result u Thanksgiving hunters, the vic
tim IN this instance being Nance
CLARK, an industrious colored lad, a.
teen years OF age, who was accidsntly
shot by n companion while hunting q
short distance from the city. The boys
had gone out for an afternoons sport
They carried small riHvs, p bore, and
Just after reaching the outskirts Of the
CITY the rife 10 the hands OF HE com.
panion Vas accidentally disehaFR.
ed the ball striking young CLARK in the
right side.
Frightened almost into commissions
the companion rushed to the city 10
spread the news aud assistance
responded He wRs brought 10 his
home. sol y. Garden street, when
q physician was summoned. 10
was discovered that the wound Wus not
OF q serious nature. though the ball
had not beef. extracted. aud last night
the victim was rrstinR easily.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

COaniy JudGs mason FRIDAY issusd
Licences 70 we'd 70 Willie Chappsl aBd
4anie BEUEn. A. ]. FlsteksE and Ia
rinia AsFtln. uhits. and seott GFsG.
orr and Hafiis BostSu. Lsm Pat'ss'
ssa and 0eorEisna NossIsJ. s0l0Fed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
Cured Paralysis.

W. +. Bsily, T. o. True, TeEa',
writes; My wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis 10 her arm
when was persuaded to use Ballard Z
Snow Lintmsut, Whlchs cured her a.
right. / have also used u for old
sores, fFobtbtes and skin eFuptions
IL dops the work 70" sold by W. ~
JnhUEon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

Bs care esd go thsi oA and sell
tfiod rums1g. Msa. Wtnai0W's 5oSiA-
mN eyFuD. fsF eAii4fsn tssihiAG- IL
aou1haa t1a shli&, safls1s sha glat,
nlI,rr "a ra.a. oRElt u1e esiis anf b
= s'.Ia I'VE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

i've. Many suu,ICU
deaths are caused
by it-hea.; dis
ease, TaeunonI,,
heart failure or
apopleXy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

JUDGING from the ado made about
it in certain quarters Senator Hillery
was correct in saying that his limited
taxation bill was wanted by the tax
payers and not wanted by the tax
spenders, the politicians. The Hud-
son county municipal officials objected
to it, said it was railroad measure
and claimed that they could not raise
the tax required without greatly IN
creasing their valuations. To help
them out Senator Minturn started the
story that the amended bill had not
properly passed the Senate. The rec
ords show, however, that the bill not
only was regularly passed but that the
Senator voted for it. The Newark au-
thorities also found that they would
have to raise their valuations in order
to raise the taxes needed. This start
ed up the Newark Board of Trade and
1t suggested special session of the
Legislature to repeal the law. When
the matter was called to the attention
OF Governor Stokes he said very en-
phatically that no extra session would
be called for that purpose, and said
further:-" Real estate has been made
to bear the burden Of taxation too
long. 1t is time the burdens were
more equitably distributed. There
are plenty of wealthy men and women
whose personal property should be tax
ed to contribute toward the expenses
necessary to run the municipal govern
ments. am an example of class of
persons who enjoy the lights, the we'll
paved streets and all the privileges,
yet | am not sure that the class to
which 1 belong bears it's equal share Of
taxation. | viii canvass this State
between now and next November. I
will go into every county and town.
will explain the taxation question to
the people and will commune with
them on the subject. The expenses
OF the cities of New Jersey are from so
to 100 per cent. too large They should
be scaled down. Now this sort of talk
will not be popular with the officials,
but when the people have the authori-
ty to vote on the question of increasing
their tax rate above the minimum
they will most likely compel the Off
Gals to do as they desire"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

The introduction of resolution in
the House of Assembly looking to
the exclusion of lobbyists raises some
curious questions. Several former
members of the Assembly, by custom
entitled to the privileges of the floor,
represent railroad interests in Tren-
ton during the session, are they to be
classed as lobbyist and kept out of the
State house? During the discussion of
the canal abandonment bill in the
House a former judge of Essex county
was at Mr.. Dutfield's elbow giving him
points on which to speak; should he
have been chased out of the chamber
as a lobbyist. A few years ago we were
informed by member of the State
Board of Agriculture that his expenses
were paid while in Trenton looking af-
ter legislation affecting farmers; was
he lobbyist? The Newark Trade
Council, the oyster planters and other
organizations keep men in attendance
upon the Legislature when IN session
to guard their interests; are they to
be shut out? A number of municipal
tiles have legislative committees that
go to Trenton weekly or oftener; is
this expense to be rendered unnecessa-
/ ny? And then the representatives OF
the several State departments and in
stitutions who are constantly in evil
dence at the capitol energetic in their
efforts to show the imperitive need OF
larger appropriations for their work,
and not infrequently an increase in
their compensation; are they lobbyists
and are they to be told to stay in their
offices and give information when it is
asked for? If the object Of the resolu-
ton should be accomplished Trenton
would be dull place when the legisla-
| ture is in session.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

THERE will be several new members
in the New Jersey Senate next year,
as the terms Of eight expire. 1t isun-
derstood that Senator Bradley viii be
returned from Camden county, Sena-
tor Brown from Monmouth. New
Senators will be chosen from the Re
publican counties of Essex and Union,
and the Republicans expect to elect
Senators in Somerset, Gloucester and
Salem counties, now represented by
by Democrats. If Senator Bradley re-
turns he will be president Of the SEN
ate, and it is conceded that for ability
and readiness in debate Senator Hill
lery is the best equipped man in that
body for the leadership,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
HONEST POLITICS.

The question is frequently asked in
business and social circles: Can man
become politician and be honest
Nothing 10 the world is more easy.
The successful politician, the politi-
clan, who climbs to the top and re-
mains there, couldn't lie or cheat or
steal any more than he could chop his
own head off. The characteristics of
a successful politician, the politician
who lasts in the affections and admir-
alton Of his constituents, are the same
as those Of any other successful man
in the profession or in business life
perceptivity, truthfulness and integ-
rity.
There are thousands Of such poIiti-
clans in the country to-day. 1t is only
the alleged politicians, the men who
have the most meagre conceptions Of
the duties Of public life, who in their
shortsightedness, inherent obliQuity
and dishonor adopt the methods which
surely result in enduring oblivion for
them after a few years of mediocre
prominence.
1t is these alleged politicians who
act upon the theory that the people
are as devoid of real merit and as des-
titute Of probity as themselves. The
downfall of the worlds most historic
figures was the direct result of
thoughts so stupid and untruthful. -
N. Y. Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

HERE are political figures which are
worth more than momentary reflec-
tion
Mcclellan in 1864 polled 433 1858 more
votes than Douglas in 1860.
Seymour in 1868 polled 900, 1870 more
votes than Mcclellan in 1864.
Greeley in 1872 polled 124, AGA more
votes than Seymour in 1868.
Tilden in 1876 polled l ,45O, 500 more
votes than Greeley in 1872.
Hancock in 1880 polled 157, 15O more
votes than Tilden in 1876.
Cleveland in 1884 polled 46S, 972 more
\ votes than Hancock in 1880.
Cleveland in 1883 polled 627, 216 more
votes than he did in 1884.
Cleveland in 1892 polled 1855 more
votes than in 1888,
Bryan in 1896 polled 946, 007 more
votes than Cleveland in 1892.
Bryan in 1900 polled IA, 1872 fewer
votes than he did in 1896.
Parker in 1904 polled about 1,25O,O0C
fewer votes than Bryan in 1900, nearly
100000 fewer votes than Bryan in
1896, about $4,000 fewer votes than
Cleveland in 1892, about 4lS,0OO fewer
votes than Cleveland in 1883 and only
$1,000 more votes than Cleveland in
1884.
A paltry 100000 votes mark twenty
years of Democratic progress, whilt
Roosevelt in 1904 polled 100000 more
votes than Blaine in 1884.
From 1860 to 1900 the Democratic
party gained votes in every national
election. In 1876, in 1884, in 1888 anG
in 1892 it polled plurality of the pop.
ular vote, and in 1880 Hancock fell
only 1000 behind Garfield
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

Colonist tickets to California, Wash
ington, Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico
and other points in the West and
Northwest on sale at all Lackawanna
Railroad offices February 2sth TO May
18th, 1905, at very low rates. One
change Of cars TO California. Quick
time. Choice Of routes. Dining car
service a la carte. Pullman and Tour
ist sleeping car accommodation re-
served. and baggage checked through
to destination. Apply TO agents or
address G. r Barrett. d. r. A., TAO
Broad street. Newark, Nj.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
News From Prootor.s.

Mr.. Proctor's gorgeous playhouse In
Newark has become famous through
out New Jersey as having the largest
and most expensive vaudeville shows
in the State Its close proximity to
New York City renders it a compare
lively easy manner for Mr.. Proctor TO
secure all the newer stars as soon ais
they enter vaudeville, SO that Newark
is almost the next stopping place for
them after they have played the me-
tr0pOlis. Such stars as Thomas @.
Secbrooke, Cissie LOTUS, Frank j.
keenan,, Dida, and a dozen others Of
equal magnitude, get to the Newark
Theatre This plan has proved both
prosperous for Mr., Proctor and pleas
ling to his patrons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

To any one familiar with the meth
DDS of, legislation the continued harp
ing of some of the papers on the slow
ness Of the Legislature in passing bills
is simply absurd. OF the $50 bills in
PRODUCED in both houses of the Legis-
lature not one in ten is of any interest
to the member who introduces it. A
member is asked to introduce a bill
and does SO; it is printed and copies
are sent to all parts of the State. 1t
is often found that bill beneficial to
one municipality is detrimental to a
number Of others and time must be
taken to compromise matters. To
rush bills through would be bad policy
and,a as the members get the same pay
for a three weeks session as they do
for twelve weeks sitting it is well
to make haste slowly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

MORRISTOWN is very fortunate in
having so far escaped a visit of that
dread malady cerebro spinal meningi-
It's, this winter. In many commune
ties it has assumed the form of an
epidemic, and because of the high
death rate Of it's victims is a disease to
be dreaded. 1t is regarded by experts
to be caused largely by unsanitary
conditions, and it behooves every
house holder to see that all rubbish or
filth that has accumulated during the
winter is cleaned up and removed be-
fore it becomes menace to health.
The Board of Health has already taken
action in the matter, and the resi-
dents of one of the principal streets of
the town who have suffered ashes and
garbage to accumulate in their back
yards will be requested to clean them
up at once and vigorous crusade
against nuisances in general will be
inaugurated. 1t is to be hoped that
all good citizens will assist in cleaning
up the town and put it in a good SAN
itary condition. The streets are be-
ing scraped and the park raked off
much to their improvement. 1t has
been suggested that the ladies of the
town might do much to help along the
betterment of the community if they
would follow the example of many
other places and organize an improve
ment society and get the children in
terested in the matter of clean streets
and sidewalks, and teach them to keep
off the lawns of those who to beautify
the town have taken away their front
fences. A healthful and beautiful
town is possible with our natural ad-
vantages and let everyone work for
that end.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
PRESIDENT HUNTING
Beyond the Bounds Of Civilizations Hs
Seeks Rest and Recreation.

seeks REST and recreation.
After five days journey from
Washington to the southwest with
stops in many states, at which speech
es were delivered to large and enthusi.
astic crowds and including a reunion
of the rough riders at San Antonio,
Tex, President Roosevelt on Saturday
plunged into the wilderness of Okla.
homa for season Of hunting, rest and
recreation. The exact location of the
presidents camp Is not announced and
is unknown to all outside the hunting
area save Secretary Loeb, who has
taken up temporary headquarters in
Fort Worth. Mr.. Loeb win be in touch
with the executive by wireless telegra
ply, dispatching and receiving plants
having been installed at convenient
points by army engineers.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to spend most
of his time hunting wolves, although
plans have been made for the hunting
of small game, Six greyhounds were
taken along for use on the jack rab.
bits that are plentiful in the thin brush
and open stretches Of country. The
hunt will be confined to the tract OF
land thirty-six miles square leased by
Captain Burke Burnett, Confederate
veteran, from the Comanche Indians.
The region comprises some Of the best
hunting land in the west. 1t teens
with deer, wolves and small game OF
every kind native to the state. The
president will have turn at each kind
of game, the programme, which will
be followed as closely as possible, pro
viding several hours of hunting OF
small game each day.
With the president on this expedition
are General s. b. M. Young, Colonel
Cecil Lyon, Captain Burnett, Sloan
Simpson, former rough rider; Lieu
tenant G.. r. Fortesque, DR.. Alexander
Lambert of New York, J. r. Aberna-
thy, wolf catcher; Captain Patrick
Dooling and Captain William McDon
aid, guides Dooling was guide Of Gen
eral Granville M. Dodge when the gen
eral surveyed the line of the Texas Pa
cific railroad. Mcdonald is captain
In the Texas rangers. Both are ia
miliar with every corner Of the Conan
che reservation and have hunted regu
| larly over the Burnett lease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

Cincinnati, O., April Ill. Morgan
Smith and wife, in charge Of Assistant
District Attorney Caravan and Detec
tiyes McNaught, Quinn and Ward. have
left for New York over the Cleveland
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis rail
road. The couple have agreed to droE
all opposition to the extraditicn pro
ceedings under the agreement thai
they are to answer at New York onl!
to the conspiracy charges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

AssEMBLYMAN Colby, Of Essex,
who has been independent in his legis-
latiye career is not in great favor with
the political powers, but the Newark
" Sunday Call says OF him lit is a
somewhat curious development that
from the Essex Assemblymen Of whom
much was expected at Trenton little
has come, while Everett Colby, who
had not appeared to be in line for dis
tinction, energies easily the first in
the confidence Of the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

Placerville, Cal, April 11.-At In
dian Diggings, Ell Dorado county, Aus
tin Morgan Starkey, aged seventy-foul
years, to save the lives OF his tive
grandchildren and himself shot anG
killed his son, Joseph Starkey, aftel
the son had chopped tsn-year-olt
niece to death with an ak
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
DIED.

LIBBY.-In Morristown, April 9Th,
1905, Mary Farrall, wife of Fred.
Libbey, in the 26th year of her age.
Funeral service were held in the
Church of the Assumption on Tues
day, 18th, at 9o'ciock.
LAKE.-At Nyack, on Thursday
April 6, Mary A. Lake. Funeral
services Episcopal Church, Nyack,
N. Y, Saturday afternoon, April s.
at four o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

GOVERNOR STOKES Monday signed
Dufield's bill providing for the taxing
Of second-class railroad property at
local rates fol- THE benefit Of the mu-
inequalities in which the property is
situated Thus the Republican prom
ses have been embodied in law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
HOTEL SOAP.

Do you care to take all the chances
it carrieS9 What's the use, when
Orris s Almond Meal covers. all the
requirements. A perfect soap sub
stitute. Handsomely bottled; de.
lightfully perfumed, take it with you
on your vacation. For sale BY Henry
M. Smith st
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind Bleeding Or Protrudine Piles
DRUGGISTS refund money IL PAzO OINTMENT
fails to cure any case, Doamatter Of how long
standing. il . 70 "A days. First application
gives ease and rest. S0c. If your druggist
hasn't 1t send 500 III stamps and II will be for
warded postpaid By Paris Medicine CO., ST.
Louis, Mo 'Ytt i...9 va.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
REXALL "93" HAIR TONIC.

Pull a hair from your head if 1t is
plump and rosy it is healthy, but if it is
white and shrunken it is certainly dis
eased - and diseased hair is the short
road to q bald head. Few people can
afford bald head, for bald head is
a serious handicap. In these days
when youth is a moving factor, when
a man has to make his mark at thirty
ave or be dubbed a g has been -" when
business houses pension the men we
used to call middle aged" rather
than allow their tagging influence to
intrude upon the modern rush -- you
win certainly believe me in saying bald
head Is serious handicap. Few people
can afford a bald head. Even those who
can. Those who are fixed socially,
financially and matrimonially have no
desire for bald heads. But whether we
can afford 1t or not thousands Of us are
bald, either partially or wholly. What
caused the badness, whether an Inherit
cd tendency, undue mental effort sick
ness. dandruff or other scalp disease,
makes no difference. What we want is
to grow new hair.
Millions Of dollars have been spent in
vain efforts to grow hair on bald heads.
Other millions have been spent In an
effort 10 restore faded hair to its natural
shade. and still others to Danish dand-
ruff. Still hair refused to grow lost
tinks 81 brown, blond and auburn failed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
MARRIED..

COOK-HOPPING. AT the residence
of the BRIDES mother. Hanover, N.
j., April 9Th. by the Rev. j. A. Fer
g1son, b. B., Caro- Wsber Cook to
Horace Remington Hopping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
TO LEr

TO LET
Farm Of SO acres, between View Vernon
and Morristown Inquire of j. III
Parcels, Green Village, n J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

A fTagrantly perfumed toilet prepare,
ton that will make the scalp cleaner
than any other shampoo and keep il
clean is put up in large capped jars,
twenty-five cents each. Guaranteed too
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11

10 return, and dandruff declined to dis
appear.
All this, however, is Of the past.
Failures have given place to success.
A real hair restorative has at last been
found.
Rexall go Z Hair Tonic is a positive
cure for all hair and scalp troubles. 1t
is not sticky nor gummy, will not thicken
on the hair, does not become rancid, has
no disagreeable odor, It's clean, agree
able and pleasant to use.
II is hairdressing Of the highest
order, and when a purchaser considers
that / take all the risk in making such
strong statements, IS there any risk in
giving ii trial I want you to try on
my personal recommendation one bottle
Of Rexall 'o3" Hair Tonic. viii sell
it to you on the broad and liberal Rexall
guarantee of g Your money back If YOU
are in any way dissatisfied / do this
Of desire to sell my customers Just the
remedies that give them value for their
money. All ask is the return Of the
empty bottle. Price, fifty cents bottle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-04-11
FOR SALE

NNDEK SAAH
500 quarts of Absolutely Pure Milk. To
responsible parties only. Address P. o.
Box 142, Caldwell N j.