davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

The National Grange, In session at
Atlantic Oily, N. j., Saturday, BY q
standing vote adopted q resolution
Rhieh was ordered sent 20 President
RoOsevelI stating that the farmers Of
lhiS county want neither more nor
lets than a square deal. The resolu.
ilon sayS; I'VE uhAnim9uSly and
heartily endorse the manly efforts Of
President Roosevelt 70 secure equal
opportunity Of the individual and COM
mpn people ARainSt the arrogant pow.
SF Of aggregate wealth. Irrespective
Of party, We pledge ourselves to cup
port bic eHoVts,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

Finland which has won freedom
from the Car, has an area Of $4,000
square miles aud a population OF
100000 Finland was under Swedish
rule for 500 years. BY the treaty OF
Frederiok6hsmn in 1909 the country
was ceded 70 Russia, but it retained its
own system Of home rule until in 1893
when the Gar began his policy OF re-
pTFssion. TAe leading export for years
has been lumber. In 1900 the value OF
this export was 822, 10000 The pop
ulation IL Overwhelmingly Lutheran in
religion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21
EXPRESS PREPAID.

Assortment Allowed On All Goods OF Same
Price.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

BY the provisions Of the buchanan
dill the state board Of Education has
been enabled 20 appropriate 1890
more 70 The public schools; yet come
people Pay that the new Law has not
been Of benefit 60 the State SCHOOL eye
ZEN. With ~ high Grades IN the VIII
lAge schools - IN the large cities, don't
che people enjoy the benefits OF she
new Law ell over the SthteS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Itisa beautiful and time honoFed
custom which sets apart one day in
each year as q day OF thanksgiving for
the blessings, material and spiritual,
which we 90 4 people enjoy. The year
now nearing Ice end hes been fruitful
IN blessings 70 the people Of Florida,
the intellectual and moral uplifting OF
our people iS evidenced on every hand
and the great material development Of
the State 10 observed and commented
upon by ell thouRbtiul people; proc
peTlty prevails throughout che length
and breadth OF the State labor has
had Sc foil employmsnti commerce
has been IN Onch volume 90 to almost
choke che channels Of trade; no sick.
neUt Of an epidemic character has
afflicted our people, except 10 one city,
and there lee FatAgeS have been light
and Ice progress IL now most merCiGully
stayed; no food OF other great 90.
lamity hes been visited upon us.
Therefore, following the example OF
the President OF the UOlted States,
who has proclaimed the thiTtlath day
Of November % . day Of prayer and
thanksgiving 20 Almighty God the
GlVsF OF ell Good and Precious 0litS,
I, Napoleon b. BFoWErd, Governor oil
the State OF Florida, do hereby pro-
claim aud Set apart ThuTsdSy, ,hO
thlgtlolh day Of November, A, d, 1905
90 ThahkSElvlnR Day
On that day lee ell our people Sus'
pend their usual vacations, and 10 pub,
llo aud private give thanks 20 the great
Creator Tor the blessings We have re-
OslVsd ~ HE hands; let our grateful
hearts express thAnkfnlnesS 10 acts Oi
charity and bensvolenee toward thG
suieFlng aud needy, The widow aud or
phNn, that these uhiOTlunateS may
also have cAuSs for thanktulneSs and
rejoicing,
Ia Testimony whereof l have heF0untC
aet my hand and caused 70 be aIiixet
che great seal Of che State Of flOridI
80 tallahassee, che capitol, this th'
lAth day Of November, A. d, 1905.
MADISON b. BROwARD,
Governor,
by che Governor, attest,
II, CLAY CRAwFoRp,
Secretary Of state,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21
Nervous
Worn-Out

If you are in this condition.,
your nerve force is weak-the
power is giving out, the or
gans of your body have
slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves
are weak the heart is unable
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
kidneys lack power to filter
impurities from the blood, and
the poisonous waste remains in
the system to breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DR.. Miles Nervine will do It,
because It strengthens the
nerves; it is a nerve medicine
and tonic, that -rebuilds the
entire nervous system.
Several years ago was all broken
down. / was nervous, WORKOUT, could
not alAep. ana WIS la constant pain.
/ dOctOred for months, and hnaily th9
doctor said he could do nothing Tor
me. BEGAN taking DR.. Niles
Norvine, and used altogether eight
SSSithS, 800 49,, $3.50 ia nrS,vS~.0
III, Z. CUNNINGHAM,
iOS EllsWOFth Ave, AllsGheny, p.
o.. Mlloa' NSrViRa 10 sold BY yeuP
dru10lat, who Wiu guarantee that TIE
RFSE botSlo Will be0ant. % 10 FALLS Ne
Will refund youF moaey.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21
Beware Of olOlmsnIs for Caiarrh That
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy che
sense Of smell and completely deFange
the whole Syttem when entering 10
through the mucous SuTtncrs, Such az.
Iicles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physio-
tAns, ~ the damage they WilTdo % teu
told 70 the GOod yOo can possibly de-.
rive from them. Halle CatAFFb Cure,
manufactured hI ?, J, ChShey 4 o..
Toledo, o., contains 40 mercury, nnd
is taken internally, s0elng diESelly
upoA ths blood and mOeeua suTfasea az
che Syslen. IN buylng Hall's CaiaFrA
Curs b oOra fop see The genuine. %
10 taken internally and made b TOle.
do, Ohio. ~ y, J. Cheney a %. Tee
timonlals free.
Sold bY dFuRsipss. Price re pSF Boz.
Gle.
Tsls Halle Fanry Pius Tor soo,sl.
| PSttoa,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21
THE BUCHANAN BILL.


II there was ever q measure Of which
it can be trurhfnlly said that it was
"cussed" and discussed IL ie the Buck
man bill. Again It 10 receiving the st.
teution Of the State press and e seems
certain that lie cOnstitqIiODalily will
be tested 1f
The Record was opposed to che pas
sage Of the bill when II came before the
Legislature as q radical measure. The
conditions Of FloridG'S educational fs-
ciIities we're not known TO ~ ct that
time and thB paper was 10 other
hands.
The consolidation OF the vaIious ed.
ucational institutions throughout the
Slate seemed necessary. There iS hard
~ . paper In the State that will not
grant that such On sctiOn was neceS-
sary, bot The hsGoFd with others con-
sidsred the time for such action i'm
oppOFtune A measure OF such far
reaching effect shOuld have been con.
sldeFed more matuTely ana should have
been given the consideration Of the
people Of the State. Instead OF such
action the bill was Failroaded through
the Legislature.
The time for 3 discussion oi.the mer-
Ice Of the mesSare 10 now gone and any
discussion Of IL 10 futile. The sectional
prejudice and sectional interest that Is
80 difficult TO FlSs above has nov died
with the passing Of intervening time
aud the matter can now receive saneF
and more wholesome consideration. Z
The question now TO be considered 10
whether the measure is constitution
oil. The cOnstitu tiOnality or the uDcon-
stitutiOnsIIty is not 70 be decided
by any editor in the State and the dis
cussion OF this phase Of the question
will do no more than bring false and
sought for notoriety to the editor that
wastes his time In 90 futile q manner.
IL lisa seli-sVIdent fact that il there
10 ground for the opinion that the
measure 10 uncOnstltHtlonal that II
should be Gettlsd by che Supreme
Court. The constitution Is the supreme
Law Of the State and all measures must
be ia accordance WIthIt There 10 not
q citizen OF Florida who desires 10 see
measure In operation that 10 at vsFi.
ance with the constitution OF the
State.
Further, 10 the measure be uncouSti.
tutional an injustice 10 being done the
city Of Gainesville, We're the UniveF.
sity established and then che measure
declared unconstitutional q serious
problem would confront the Board Of
Public Instruction and the people Of
Florida.
For these reasons The Record 10 OF
the opinion that any attacks made on
the merits Of the MEASURE are nom
ssnSicAl and fOollSh; For che same Fea-
sons We are Of che opinion that the bill
should be tSSted and that whatever the
result may be that the people OF thiS
, State ShOuld and will abide by il, The
discussion Of Il will end and FlOFIdA's
educational facilities will sGala DO in a
settled condition, Barlow Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

Florida IL great state for politics,
We haven't got ssttled up with the old
administration Of Governor Bloxhsm
and Jennings before We have candi.
dates bObblhG up FOE che executive
chair that Governor BroWaFd has hard .
~ had time 10 Rst warm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

General Gilohtist will show the
people hoW 70 cook gubeFnatOriAl
okFa, aud Captain Hillman will
OAoU them hOW % prepare executive
pataso pOnes. u they are hO' careful
they Will ruin che broth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

In some voting districts Of New York
both Mcclellan and Hearst claim gains
in the recount. Must be that all have
not been counted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

Rev. Sam Small says that IMAM was
made lover than the angels" 80 he
was inside down here. The Rev. Sam
generally makes statements that be
can nFoRo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

ERyPs 10 the only country in the
world where there Are more men than
women, The male SeT in the do.
mlnlOn Of the khsdive exceeds the ie-
male by 10000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

General ChaHee says the United
States stmy 10 shy on officers. A few
eolonelS might be obtained from Ken
tucky.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

Alabama cotton growers at their
70 be held at Montgomery will
make an effort 70 bold 100000 bales.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

Chicago eluh gOmsn are % estsblitA
3 theatEs where 20 llgAt-icOisd damRel
~ daring hegllgse costume will side
into tho GlaFe Ot che iool-llghla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

The growth Of Gainesville may no
be 20 rapid ~ many other cities Il
Florida, bot L. ~ substantial,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-21

The State Fair at Tampa is il. AL
pronounce Il the best ever.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
CARS DAY OF JUDGMENT.
Has the Most Pregnant Opportunity
Ever Offered Any Ruler
of a People.

That the welfare of millions should
hang upon the will, whim and word
Of a single individual-and this indi-
vidual walled away from all real knowl-
edge of the peoples condition and nat
ural wishes-is an anachronism of
tragic proportions-an anachronism
which leads to deplorable assassination
on the one side, and ON the other to such
hideous massacres of the cOnfiding i'll
nocent as took place in st. Petersburg
ON Sunday, the 22nd of January, 1905.
In all the history, says Century, of
man no more pregnant opportunity was
ever offered to a sovereign than that
offered to Car Nicholas when his peo-
pie came to him, not with swords and
guns, but bearing a petition, carrying
the sacred icons. and pictures OF the
car, and following a cross. The huIn-
blest Turk is protected in presenting a
petition to his sultan; but the white
car. the beloved Little Father, allows
his petitioning subjects to be slaugh-
tered like mad dogs.
The psychologist and the philosopher
can find a score Of explanations of the
conduct Of the troubled, perplexed and
wrongly advised car on thai day of
Judgment for him and for the explod-
ed system of government which he rep
resents. Yet it remains true that, strive
as he may to undo the awful effects of
his action on the 22nd Of January, the
doom of the Russian oligarchy was
sealed. Through whatever slow or rapid
processes, by means of whatever wise
concessions Or hysterical commissions.
Russia from now on will advance pain
fully, perhaps with pitiful reactions,
toward some modern and rational form
of government. The new government
may Or may not retain imperial forms,
as in Japan. The danger is that the
blind, brutal, stupid measures of re-
preston, the grinding system of i'm
perial uniformity, may SO infiame the
people that fearful reprisals and
chiIlerical schemes Of reform will take
the place of wise and orderly measures,
and that the man on horseback may.
for q time. stand in the path Of progress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
PREPARATION WORK
HOW JAPANESE MADE READY
FOR PORT ARTHUR ATTACK.
The Patient Work Done by the Be-
egers-Labor Involved in Sur
rounding Strongest Fortress
in the World.

The mikadc'S soldiers have won un-
stinted praise for their military Prov
ess. their competent medical ard COM
missary departments. 1t would seem
that universally the japanese troors
were to be commended. And certainly
the wonderful name in which Port
Arthur was invested by them should
have special mention. And we believe
this feature has not been emphasized.
A brief glance at the manner in which
they successfully carried on the siege
may prove of interest.
While the siege was in progress 1t
was difficult for outsiders to realize
how great was the task which the Jap
aneSe had set before them. In front
of them was the strongest fortress: the
world has ever seen. and much patient
work with pick and shovel hau 10 be
done by the besiegers. 1t would be
most interesting if we could see q plan
of the country round the fortress. snow
ing the Japanese trenches and galleries.;
for nothing would convey to the mind so
practically the extent of the spadework
that had to be done. We should see Il
perfect network of deep clefts called
galleries. which were used either for
communication with the trenches or
parallels. or for mining purposes, Let
us look for one moment at the method
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
DRINK MUCH COFFEE.
AMERICANS CONSUME ALMOST
HALF OF WORLDS OUTPUT.
indigestion and Nervousness of Peo-
pie il, the United States Largely
Attributable to This
Source.

Prof. Virchow attributed the lean
which he found characteristic of Amer
leans to their excessive use of coffee.
Physicians, dietary experts and editors
of physical culture magazines i~ncessant-
ly din into our ears that we are under
mining our own and our children's con-
stitptions by yielding ourselves too
completely to the Establishments Of this
seductive beverage. We heed them not.
Instead, we increase the copiousness OF
our drafts, say the Chicago Tribune.
A recent report Of the national bu-
reau of statistics shows that Americans
consumed almost half Of all the coffee
tai quantity marketed was $3.50, 600, 600
pounds; and Of this Americans got
1858, 900, 600 pounds. The Germans, who
will let nothing supplant their precious
beer, bought only 400, 900 900 pounds OF
coffee. The English, preferring alco-
holic drinks and tea, imported but 35,-
100000 pounds of it, or only one
thirtieth as much as Americans. In
1880 the people of the United States
used less than three pounds of coffee
per capita. In 1870 they used six pounds
per capita. Their average consumption
last year was 1854 pounds.
Medical authorities are pretty we'll
agreed that the constant use OF coffee
tends to cause indigestion and nervous
ness. 1t is a fact, nevertheless, hat
while the per capita consumption Of cot
fee has been rapidly increasing in this
country, the proportion Of people who
suffer from nervousness n indigestion
has been diminishing. IT Dickens
should. visit our shores now to get ma
terial for another Martin Chuzzlewit"
he would find that the number of candi-
dates for dyspeptic and c~adaverous parts
in his cast of characters had markedly
decreased.
The Improvement II the national ply
sique is due, however, not to the in
creased consumption of coffee but to the
increased consumption of fresh air and
the increased use Of dumb-bells. box
ing gloves, golf links, etc. Americans
are getting rid of their bad stomachs
and allaying their nerves in spite OF their
coffee. not because Of it. But. at all
events. coffee is less deleterious than
alcohol.
The consumption of coffee is not a bad
index Of the national prosperity. A
people that spends more than $S1 600, 900
in a single year for its favorite beverage
must be in pretty good shape financially.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
DEALING with ARMY Desarters.

Officers Of the regular army AVE
made strong complaint of the frequency
with which enlisted men desert. This
is a not uncommon feature Of military
experience in time of peace. Soldiers
weary of the mOnotony n routine at
the posts where they are stationed and
frequently take French leave" APP
p~arently some one has besn giving the
matteE pretty close stuiy, says the
Troy IN. - Times, for a scheme
has been suggested which promises to
lessen the number of dea %srtions, or a.
least the number of court-martials for
desertion. A change IS 80 be made in
the manner Of recruiting FOR the army.
1t. has been noted that tie largest per-
~centage of assertions is among very
young recruits. They quickly discover
that many of their p~reconceived notions
of a soldiers life are erroneous, and &C.
cordingly take themselves off without
cerem ony The new plan is to receive
The recruits and drill them for several
weeks, subjecting them to all the re-
strictions of army life, but without
giving them uniforms or swearing them
in. In this n they will get a
taste Of the experience that awaits
Them, and if they conclude that they do
not like it they may run away. AS they
have not taken the path and do not &p-
pear on the army rolls, they cannot be
called to account and contaminated.
The army simply drops them and puts
in their places men who are more re-
liable. The system involves no par
ticular harm when the country is at
peace, for in reality the army is better
off without men who would be pretty
certain to desert if they had a chance.
In war time it would be different. But
in war time the matter generally settles
itself. The men who then enlist do so
because they want to fight, not for the
purpose Of deserving as soon as an op-
Iortunity offers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22

attractive. You could aspire to win the
proudest in the land. If you didn't have
ME. you might marry some society girl,
with money and position, and whose
father would have influence. She
couldn't love you any more than 1 do,
but she might be a better helpmeet for
YOU"
Tut, tut. What kind of talk is all
this?'
Its the plain. simple truth. l know
I'm not good enough for you; that I'm
not smart enough to be company for
you; that l haven't the clothes to. be a
credit to you; thatI AMI make the home
a fit habitation for you, unless 1 had
money of my own. Now that old north
room"
Ought to have a gross of new rugs,
and the price of each one shall be only
a kiss, payable in advance"
you sweet, generous old dear! And
I didn't even have to ask you for a rug!"
Kansas City Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22

DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, who was
an acting assistant surgeon in the war
with Spain and has been a commissioned
supervisor of nurses in the Russo-Japa-
nese war, is home on a visit. Il only
hope America will never have to fight
JAPAN she says. I'VE nurses were
treated royalty. We were presented to
the empress and the officials. When we
were ready to return at every town on
the way to Nagasaki the children were
allowed a holiday from school to see US
pass through and We were met by Off
Gals all along the way. We worked side
by side with the japanese nurses. Their
methods are very similar to ours, only
they are not quite SO methodical and sys-
tematic as the American nurses. They
pay more attention to the whims ct
their patients"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
Our Money in Canada.

Canadians are going to retaliate on
the people of the United States" said
a traveller from the dominion, reports
the Washington Star, lin the matter
of the circulating medium. For years
past United States silver n paper
money, especially the former, have
circulated freely and to a large ex-
tent in Canada, and the same is true,
to a smaller extent, however, with re-
spect to Canadian money in the bor-
der states. Canadians naturally pre-
fer their own money for business pur-
poses, but up to this time have had nc
aversion to United States currency.
Recent experiences Of many Of them
In this country, especially those h
visited the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition, have caused a decided change
OF sentiment. They found that Cana
dian money is regarded with suspicion,
generally refused, and if accepted at all,
a heavy discount is charged. The Wis
itOr's national pride is assailed in a
very vulnerable spot-his pocket-and
on his return to Canada he generally
avoids American money whenever pos
sible. Last summer thousands Of Cana
dian business men and women visited
the st. Louis fair. To most Of them
it never occurred that they should
change their money. They used so
much American currency at home that
they naturally supposed their wv good
Canadian bills would be welcome I'M
der the stars and stripes. But they
were not, and the refusal of the peo-
pie at st. Louis and other cities to
accept the dominion cash, together with
the greed of the none changers, caused
inconvenience and loss. When these
people got back to Canada they deter
mined to soak the intruding United
States currency whenever and wherever
they found it. The feeling gained
strength from the business and bank
ing, as we'll as from an emotional stand
point. AS a result strong efforts are
being made to procure legislation to
exclude the undesirable money, so that
the field may be left clear to the Cana
dian banks and government
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-22
SALVATION ARMY CHARITIES
Wide Scope of Work Done in the
United States by This Or
ganization.

The following statistics dea! with
Our work in the United States only,
In going through them, writes Com
mander Eva Booth, in the Reader Maya
zine, we should remember that the flag
Of the Salvation Army is flying in 40
countries and colonies, and that the
same kind Of work is being carried on
in all of them:
Three thousand seven hundred and
seventy-three officers, cadets and en-
ployes.
Nine hundred and eighty-three corps,
Outposts, slum posts and social institu-
lions.
Ten thousand five hundred and eighty
accommodations in social institutions.
Nine hundred thousand dollars eX-
pended annually upon the poor Of Amer
lea, exclusive of farm colonies.
Three million annual provision OF
beds for the poor.
One hundred industrial homes, wood
yards and stores for the unemployed.
One thousand INC fifty accommoda-
tons (inding daily work for the unem-
ployed).
Three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars annual income from their work.
Fifty thousand found outside employ
ment.
Three farm colonies.
Two thousand eight hundred acreage.
Five hundred and thirty %colonists
(men, women and children).
Twenty-one rescue homes for fallen
girls.
Two thousand six hundred and thir-
ty-five girls passed through yearly.
One hundred and sixty babies cared
for in rescue homes daily.
Five hundred passing through an
nually.
One hundred and fifty accommoda-
tons for children in day nurseries.
Two hundred and fifty children settled
ir colonies with parents.
One thousand five hundred children
cared for in various ways annually.
Three hundred thousand persons an
nually provided with Christmas dinners,
clothing and toys.