davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
RAISING CATTLE IN WEST.
How Refrigerator Car Built Up
Trade the Trust Ruined

ITO produce beef that will stand re-
frigerating and long carrying" writes
Mr.. Russell In the May installment
OF "The Greatest Trust in the World"
In Eyerybody's magazine, cattle must
be fed on food that contains certain
discriminating elements. In some parts
OF the country there grows what is
called short grass, which has all the
required nutrition. But the supply o.
short grass cattle is not sufficient
The only other food that will make
the quality OF beef requisite for re-
frigeration purposes is corn. Hence
In the great corn belt Of the west
(Missourl. Iowa. southern Minnesota.
South Dakota. eastern Nebraska, east
ern Kansas) the practice came TO be
this: The farmer bought from the
western ranges In western Nebraska
and Colorado range cattle that had
been matured on common grass, took
them to his farm and fed them on
corn for six or eight months. When
they had been sufficiently finished Oh
corn they were shipped to be slaugh
tered.
But this practice required capital
The farmer must buy the range cattle
and pay for shipping them to hts
farm. Consequently in almost every
case he became a borrower at his To-
cal bank and the bank carried his
loan until he effected the sale Of his
fattened cattle. Therefore a great
business grew up for the country
bank.
$50 long as there was free, unim-
peded and MANIPULATED cattle mar
ket both parties to these transactions
went their ways rejoicing. The farm
err found that selling his corn turned
Into cattle fat was far more remuner-
alive than selling 1t to the elevator;
the bank loaned much money at fair
rates and on good legitimate secur-
ity."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
The WeavInq.

She gazed at the weaving sadly
The warp and welt in the loom.
Where the bright colored threads In the
fabric
Seemed always o'ershadowed by gloom.
And ever she saw the tangles
OF threads. so often astray,
And Il grieved her heart sore that the
Weaver
Used only few bright and gay.
SO one day she cried I'm sorrow:
Oh. tell me- Weaver. I pray.
Dost thou care IL the threads arc so
And so many so somber and gray?
'I pray thou wilt weave me. Weaver.
In warp and weft OF thy loom.
Only colors like tints OF the Autumn
With never a shadow OF gloom"
The Weaver worked on, in silence.
Unseen by the eye OF man.
And he lovingly fashioned the fabric
According to pattern and plan.
At last. when the web was finished.
one late Summer evening tide.
With the hands that had guided the
He beekcned her to his side.
And there all complete. he showed her,
From every tangle free.
That the web of her life had been woven
In heaven-wrought tapestry.
Valentine March In the Housekeeper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

II matters not whether It bo 4
prince or peasant-all that is best. all
that is lasting In the character OF a
man he has learned al his mothers
knee. Search the records. examine
the opening years OF those who have
been distinguished for purity and yir.
tue. and you will ascribe, with but
few exceptions. the early culture Of
their minds and even all the first dis'
cipline Of the heart 10 the intelligence
and affection Of the mother uskin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

IN a recent hearing before q com
mittee OF the London county council
one of the participants quoted Shake
spesre against his opponent. who. he
said, "roared as gently as sucking
dove The clerk OF the committee
who may have prided himself on his
kAowledge Of natural history. entered
tho remark on the minutes In thlf
fashion: Mr.. Balfour Browne re-
marked that his learned friend had
roared a. ing pig"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
a cheap lob.

According TO newspaper of that
town, a Paterson man stabbed his
friend for fifteen cents. "Odd way oil
displaying his friendship" comments
the Newark Advertiser. and contin.
ues: Wonder what he would have
done to him for a So note" In the
newspaper business fast work on
a typewriter Is prone to make poor
English.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
oo Il Now.

II you are about TO make trip any
where. let me know. Pleased to give
you full Information as 70 low rates.
plenty OF 'em this summer--train ser
vice. etc The Santa Fe" trade mark
is the sign Of safety. speed and ease.
G. +. WARREN,
Genl Agt,. A. r. & S f. Ry.. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
TEA
What is it for?
What for?
What for?
What is tea for?
A


A Birmingham church warden. says
the London News. was reading at q
vestry meeting list Of subscriptions
to the parochial funds. The list be-
gan as follows 1.-THE vicar guinea;
Mrs. -, half a guinea; an anony-
nous donor, myself. twenty-five shil-
lings."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
Fire station Without Stable.

The man who built house and for
got to put in the stairs hss been over
Swallowed by the Swansea corporation.
They are building fire brigade sta
ton and have Just discovered that
they have forgotten to provide room
for the horses l-London Builders
Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
Dimples.

Not one girl in 10000 has a dimple
In her chin, says Prof. Jenkins of New
Orleans He believes this kind Of
dimple to be more common among
me- than among women and says 1t is
permanent, whereas dimples in the
cheeks come and go as the expression
of the face changes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

There are about $4,000 persons en-
ployed In the watch factories OF Swift.
zerland. not Including several thou
sand engaged In the "house industry.
There are 627 factories. Els OF which
manufacture complete watches. 2o9
cases and the rest dials, crystals,
hands. springs. jewels. etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
Elopes With -Four Sisters

Roman Rivero OF Mexico. eloped in
succession with four sisters. desert
Ing each in turn. Ills motherin-law
has had him put in jail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
chandcllers Aavanee h Price.

In London court a witness testt
ned that chandeliers had come into
fashion again. and that chandelier
that short time ago was worth only
yl2.50 was worth $3.50 or $500 now.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

You don't half-know how
good tea is; good tea is ex-
tremely good.
Go by the book.
Your grocer returns your money II you dear
like Schiinnsis Best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

Instead OF going to law II would be
better fer a man to assign two-thirds
OF his property to lawyer and let II
go at that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
EA

We want you to know
your moneyback rights;
we're not afraid of you.
Your grocer returns your moneJ n you don't
IKE schillinx's nest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

CDR. David Nennedy's fsverite Remedy
,seassst y fs"s .,i,. " 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

is not good by accident.
Schilling's Best is no acct
dent.
Your returns your money YOU don't likeit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

Flso Cu4, ~+..---,s ~ .....-4y spoken or as
4 cough cure.--J. w. OBRIEs, s22 Third Ave.
N. Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. o. 1900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

A good resolution is always strong
er at its birth than at any other stage
OF its existence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

A woman doesn't realize the diff
cultles that best the reformer until
she gets married.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

Enormous Insurance Figures.
The ships OF the world are irsured
for a total OF s4.7k0. 900 ocU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07

We are doing our part in
raising the grade of tea in
this country.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
Ike Sching's Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
DON'T FORGET

large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
scents. The Russ Company, South Bend. Ind.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-07-07
Important 70 Mothers.
collector Of MIsIsId ArtIeles.

An Austrian train thief. arrested at
tho Lyons station wearing stolen
clothes, calmly declared that he was a
collector OF articles mislaid In rail-
way carriages.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

= - Senator Burton, Of Kansas, CON
gscted in the United States court in
vt. Louis for: praosieing and receiving
fees II thepostofiee department while
Q member Of Che Senate has been sen.
tenoed' to eonfinemen for Biz 7nonths
in the Iron County Jail of Missouri
and 80 pay g. Ane of $2, SOC, ], and .to be-
debarred from holding any Office Of
hoLor, or trust. ri !: 55$;}} S, "a s
IS IS esTVi!!:s.n Talley, q white man in
ehalge'1 Of !, w , ; y. y MADDOX g ginnery at
]. e ssltesyllle, = Was saeeidentally
hiiisa Saturday Sonnet hing nHa l;i !stlS goi-
Ten Wrong With tho fE;;as ssaWs 81 and
}stoopiDg down to: saxaIii na the I ma.
schinery, and adjust the, dill GUILTY. His
foot .slippsd, and he es1alss was tIiroWn Wns%' on
the eaws His body and \ lower limbs
were 80; terribly lacerated and The
shock 80 great tilas before medical aid
could be ennmo monad hs3 vas dead 8 Mr..
Ialley was 80 years Of egs. .SS 5 s. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
..'0TgeifuIness.

10. soldiers it will seem incredi-
BILE that a veteran could forget the
company and regiment he served in
during the Civil War, but that such
thing Gan happen and has happened
can be amply verified in the bureau Of
pensions. Congressman Victor hsur-
dock has two notable cases Of that
kind. One OF them is Nicholas Ham.
mond-~knoWn TO nearly everybody in
Wichita. That he served in the
army during the war there is very
good reason to believe, but he cennos
remember single incident or feature
OF his aervioe, not knowing where he
was enlisted or discharged or what
company or regiment he served in :,
Some thirty. odd years ego he was
struck by lightning and does not re-.
member q thing behind that event. 3:
Former Commissioner Of Pensions e
Eugene Wsre knew that such forget.
fulness was possible, for he once re-.
lated this story: He and James
Whitoomb Riley, the Hoosier poet,
we're giving readings in Colorado.
Riley was to Teeite one Of his own
pieces, one he had composes aad
written himself, and one be had
already, recited over 100 times chat
season. When he wont upon the
stage he forgot it utterly. "a :.,:. B: .... !.
One OF the most peculiar cases OF
amnesia in history is recorded in the
"reminiscences Of Bishop Munster.
do Weus out for . walk one day, and
Tor the information Of some visitora he
expected, he had this written on his
door: ''The master Of. the house ID
not st home" When he returned
from his walk hs noticed tie sign "a Oh !
the door, and forgetting that hp was y s
the master OF the house, he sat
down on the steps and waited for
himself. :, !, # Z, = / T .E%'s ,g..1..
l met q citizen opposite where tho
National Bank Of Oommeroe, 4 now !
stands who Was actually waiting for
himself. He said that The, man ,. Who
was his ACTUAL self had promised to
meet him there, and twas very muoh
anrnsi aea sehs s he Gid se. Ee>;s> !. i:
engagement. He has laughed d many a. ],
times at th, queer incident 5:.55s q:
! Dc nes propoae TO show that every q e,,tS,
time 11 . I'm man e fcEsess T: g pay 8. back Dor.
rowed money his oells are on q strike Il, i:
but 1 know OF one very. notable case in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

Wnsch that was true. A prominens
citizen who got $500 from, another
man actually forgot it.. Until ehis dav
ne cannot remember getting che
money but fortunately his bank
accoant proved that he did get il, and
he paid it back promptly. .i.,.' I. .Iz !,
a preacher who had congregations
in well to do central Kansas town
one Saturday afternoon bought q cow y
and tied her in front of the church
antii he was ready to go home. .Waeu
be came to the church to hold ser
vices the following morning he saw
the COW suffering for food and water.
he discarded. his we'll prepared SER
mon and preached powerfully on shs
text "Ths meroiful man is mereifui
to his, beast.''' He gave a very
severe roasting to the ..'brutish" per-
eon who had allowed the coz to suf-
fer, and it never dawued upon his
mind that he himself was che owner
OF the COW antil after he had dismissed
the congregation. Il. :..} a. {. Z. :.:s
Since am talking of .his pastor I
am reminded Of the fact chat tho
word minister" as applied 70 pastors
was associated with very. peculiar
CASE OF forgetfalness. Calvin first
applied the word to the pastors OF his
following in consequence OF the fact
that one Of his dioiples was eduoat,ad
IN; e hall OF the School Of Equity OF
Poitiers, which was known as ,,s La
Ministerie. One Of sth graduates Of
that hall had to deliver an essay. and.
as graduates are wont TO do even now.
he selested 9 fne garden Of big es,ab-
bagss to praesiee in. When the day
came and be stood before bis audience
ne entirely forgos that hs wan NOT
talking 70 eabbages until he: arrived
nearly ct the end oe his address.
when he completely broke down, say:
Ing: .'Gantlenen, II now clearly Gee
that you are not oabbageB. Is I ann.
posed. :" La Fontaine does NOS s say
what the Btudentas did I. TO him
Wichita Eagle. s.. .@,= Z: .:1 :=.t' +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

mad little excitement on the voyage,
caused by two suspicious looking
'unke whien We had run afoul Of and
which had fred on US. They were
evidently pirates, but our captain
knew his business and his men were
good sailors and VIC escaped in the
dark.
From shau.hai,kwan I started for
feking, and from there made my way
70 '!adlvostok via Mukden, partly by
cart and partly by railroad. I had O.
Russian officer for travelling COM
paniou. and we got through without
any trouble, although we we're O. little
uneasy because Of the Chinese band
lts' who were pretty thick and very
troublesome in that locality. We
sav akirmiah between them end q
party of Chinese soldiers, but nothing
happened to US and we reached Liso.
yang IN time to see the battle-as
much as could be seen of it-snd that
was only the artillery fire. was in
SIDE OF the town at Russian head
quarters, and the fighting was going
on outside.
L was at Vladivostok altogether
about six months, but most Of that
time was going back end forth between
the oity and the Russian army. The
railroad was open to Mukden and it
was easy to run down by train. The
Russian authorities allowed US to
come aud go wherever and whenever
we pleased, and gave US every oppor-
tunity to see what was going on. T
yes in Mukdea during the great bat
tie there, but did not SEQ much Of it..
1t was impossible to do so. The line
OF battle was 80 miles long; the coun.
try around Mukden is dead level,
the soil is very dry and between the
dust and smoke we could scarcely sec
farther. than across the street except
at rare intervals. Under such oircum.
stances it is not easy to observe the
/ aotion Of the troops, but 7, ssw plea:;
Of Japanese 11-inoh shells dropping
into the Russian trenches. = T..
"There wero q number Of foreign
attaches there-British, Danish,
Swedish and Argentine--and we
went around together. We remained
at, Mukdeu until the end of the tight.
ing and then started for home by way
Of the Amur river and across Mon
golia to Peking. Then we went down
TO Shanghai and took steamer via
the Suez canal to Genoa. From there
went to st. Petersburg via Vienna,
paid my respects to the sinister Of
marine On Sept. &c and returned home
via Norway and Sweden. I: 81. :.
II have scarcely begun on my re-
port" said the lieutenant in conolu.
sion, ''but am getting my notes in.
order. The war has developed q great
deal of interest in military matters
and haa furnished nany valuable
LESSONS in strategy, Organization, 5.t,l or.
S.asas==a5 eEkes respects. Il It is che.
only pra5ssii55aaa s;aage hhs=-e5 sso- so- med
ern warfare, and is equally }important
to army and navy men.'' \ .z:.! ! : 81: Il:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

wood and bass#ood and wild thyme
and q, m'nts and nestles 10 far better
g than any' 'ing bought in the.,storey.
1t has h,<vor about il that anooeats q
wild woods sid great trees and singing
brooks. \ everything that lives out
OF doors "Way from the eontami-
q na'' nankiDd.--New York
Sun. ". =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
:. "a. ): !. =, it.3'Vt-!!:... ~
!, ,Catls Bsss idle. !, !.

K; Uechan, Me-, December b.. There
are several popular errors about The.
y wNaye Of bees which need rsotifying,,,' 4
said Ike: Hubbard, q honey! hunter.
.i Ths average bee. Instead 81 bsinye, Il, ais
example og indnstsy, = q il 5sabotauat { az thue u
lazieat thing that faiss. s35iss i
~ a , Sven in the busy season al & 'of Il mid:
Ssnmrner NO bee will quit itshiv'eeI until
after: the sun ID we'll up ana l III has / taken n,
oR the heavier part 'o,f she dew, and s sso ,loi
.soonS IS the sun slants ,toWard the hills
:ih the sfteruoon every #bss will oo,nis jls I,
aying home and so Ga tol Tioout, 90 ii ii thouah
darknesa is fonrA hours avay. d d. ss'#. sl
Il tsThene eheraI ara 81 Few 'bses latSpi1i
hunt for honey from aos ssfs Us long 81 as III
they can flni corn: syrnp, a. brown
sasss = sc $.s.s s1
known Sto spiarists that man yIsss beyel. ,isyl
keepets buy corn e syrup foor 5G aSnts u. 8
gallon md pass il along ;Eto 4 b stha; y basS. M
which 4 eonvers in into IS p sneshiug tbat .N Il
resemble honey; but iS 5snptFh n honey Il, 8
ssd g atill xells Sfor the genuine / prodro 81 & i
os 4 I hiseg. sn aiI man can Sbny
.:afap s sssI M lslI \. cert lion sand tkan
!asl q tist sdsrI Iasi honey for
gsllen hS did sgst & fieshs srissht iavaty
psoy ss. asaa 4 shs | has sno lbsss. 81
Rrsai iea NJ ;s Snsals
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04
Palace O, Fine Arts Apenea.

= LOWS. july 3.-The west pNvil.
ior .. ''r >'one building known dur.
iIc '.y louisiana Purchase exposition
cs '., Na'ae, Of Fine Arts. was today
formally opened TO the public as the
$ Louis Museum, embracing In the
ID q. 20, collections Of exhibits from
80 o,rCut countries. valued collec'
uv,N g. S'ro.oco 1t is the expressed
pur..,, OF the directors TO make the
museum a public educational center
Il - stated that the collection OF
exhibits shown could not have been
mao, lSss than ten years had Il not
been '.r the worlds tGir and the Law.
ish SITS ot the representatives Of for.
c.gu ..IntriCs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04
HIS IDEALS FADED.

"A public Official should be clean ~
a hound e tooth said President Roose.
velt early in HE administration, Bot
the President has made sad depar-
ture from that high standard for pub
lie officials. OF late. He has attempted
to vndicate Paul Morton, Secretary Of
the Navy, without due process Of law ;
he has dismissed former Minister Bow
en- but retained Assistant Secretary ut
State Loomis. after Mr.. Loomls has
been proven 70 have invested in NeneI.
uelsn securities while minister TO that
country, and now he has exalted Loom.
il 10y making him special Ambassador
To France 10 receive the body OF John
Paul Jones. aud has arranged that Mr.,
Looms European vacation shall cost
him nothing by giving him commits.
sion 20 investigate the American diplo.
matte posts in Europe. The President .
bold stand for railway rate legislation
won for him the respect OF Americans
irrespective OF party and many there
were who hoped that We had retu rned
to the early days Of the republic, At
least 10 the extent OF having a nom
partisan President. Tire Presidents
courageous stand with regard TO the
tariff hogs who are standing with
their feet in the trough, added 20 the
hosts u his admirtrs, although his
tariff reform position was soon abhn-
doned !, may sill be- that Democrats
in Congress will have to support the
President in he campaign against
1.-THE railroads which monopollze she
great highroads Of the county but
no admlrer % Theodore Roosevelt can
bot regret that he should have go de-
parted from he high deals e. he has
done in the Morton, the BOWEN and the
LOomis cas~..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04
OUR NATAL DAY.

This i The ..Fta srn.y.-.s-v al, tho
independence NJ ,h- Tr.,.j states Ga,
America, Uhic. va. fret ..aer4d in ny
h'I'~ az cannon an beating ~ drums
AMI So icnC - oar ra'.o. stands il will
"T 50 continued law, NAV D.. enact.
"a 10 stop the no., ty,. ...,,,t..,,.,..
''y' ii.ec with inherent Istrinii.,,
looks 90 '.i, =, q Cav %, recreation
when he shs. ha,r unlimited pc.p.s
To make the beasts OF ,n. field and The
o''us oi the ar 10 he them IN their
h'GInE places with rattle ~ ire crack.
rr'' ana MI u'ta..aA. ,a.v1 from m,
Ola shotgun
And II B., 300, A.rre Tie yalrg Who
would uh'rry" d." DAY The uld and
young men assemble and drscuss the
day and the events that have pSssed
since II ''rst uh,rtvsIc-. how We have
been bathed IN tears and rlpansed in
blood since the tir.t celebration II the
day. Unit, now oar nation Is l,oksd IN
"a wor.d.power. and although some
may not approve ~ the spveilation. We
must suhmj, 20 u. aud there l. no de.
nylnG the truth ~ the statement that
As such a power We are 80 far quite
successful
oar democratic sentiments have
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04
youna Man KILLS Policeman.

willie, Tenn, July 5--A Decatur
Ala H.spdtch 20 the Banner says that
.u 'l,mplug 10 arrest Percy Couch
n 0,' known young man here last
MIS-, Policeman W A, Baker lost his
ill.,, .,luE shot in the mouth and
thuuu-h the neck Couch escaped
bu' eas captured at Winchester, Tenn
II, r,'ing against Couch here Is very
bi',Dl and a lynchIng may result,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04
cstsrrh canno, be Cured

With local applications. - they can
not reaeh the seat Of the disease. Ca
tsrrh 10 blood or constitutional dis-
rs.e. and IN order to cure - you must
take internal remedies Hale Ca
taTrh Cure IL taken internally AID
aes. directly m the blood and mucous
surfaces. HaH'. Cstarrh Cure i' not
ousrk nl@1 r..- IL Vas prescribed ~
Oh, Il tine D~a physicians Ia this e0In-
ty t,r ,~ar. aud u . regular pr sser.p
t,o. n composed Of the best too ies
kpoua, combined With the beet blood
pursqrs, acting directly on the uS-
coos surfasss. The psFfees eombtna-
tIon Of the two ingFedisB's !. Whsi
49, 49, eneh wOnderful results -
snrIng satarrh. sent fpF tegtiDoniaii
fres. n. J. CnExrY a Co. PFvfs.g
talf4q ttI4s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04

Il the people. through the newsps-
f''' which in q large measure repre-
mi The people, are 20 decide upon the
ioea''on Of the State University and
" other State schools, why not call
- election to formally settle the ques-
"'n' The fact is the Board OF Con-
!, F" authorized 70 act AS q jury in
SIS matter and settle IL for the peo.
b'.-Psnsaeola News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04

The young man who has his first love
Affair." on his hands ia just about as I'M
ft for business 40 q dru nken mar, ard
hHs!umbers are As fitiul, only he don't
wake mp in the morning with that
DARK brown taste in his mouth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-04

-aging from the length Of the see
- illusion Of Fair Play" sent "a
81. sun for publication, ne deem il
I" 70 stop the eOntroveny before &,
.'.'a' cot our advertising matter and
'e''ps into . war Of words that
!, . be settled b. the County Board
:, 1o''e lnstrugtion and not thrOagh
pfesa. Oar ashcois are being ran
plah bsst salsolsfed 70 b.! them
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=. Z. lsvaratt a. ff IN, 81 y
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