davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02

oonr BE- Imps,sd upon.

Foley 4 Co., Chicago. ohGinatsd
H0ney aSd Ter ~ . thROat snd i0os
remedy. and on seeoaas ~ ths GFsas
merit and popularity % RoIsJ's Hossy
end TsE macy Initiatives are oasFed
ioS ths genuine. Thepe worthless lnl.
tatious haze simiisg soan4la6 namss.
Hsaafs 81 then. Tue eenuina Foiag's
Honsy End Tar Il 10 3 FtiioW paskaRs.
Ash fog u and Feinse aaY aBhssitnts
10 q che bstt FsmedY Zoe G0uaha anA
ooi4a W Needles a 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
Or. STROuSE IS
DOING GOOD WORK
Delivered Fine Sermon in Bowl
ing Green, Kentucky.
WINTERS
PROGRAM

This Distinguished Divine Writes That
He Has Used Preeaution, and Has
Selected Finest Program for Gaines.
vile Ever Seen in Florida.
Rev. Clarence B. StFouse has been
working with religious effect in Bowl
ing Green, KY, as shown by the fol-
lowing from recent number OF The
Daily News Of that place:
"Oue OF the most eloquent, earnest
and fOrceful sermons ever preached in
this city Was the one Rev. G. StTonse
delivered at the State StTeet Metho-
dist Church yesterday morning before
q congregation that literally packed
the main auditorium, the Sunday school
rooms and the platform. 1t was force
ful thFouRhout-not q word or sentence
that bordered on the mediOcre-and
WAS listened TO iLteutly by the large
congregation 10 attendance. There is
no sort Of doubt OF the ability OF this
young divine, and il is not to be Won
dered at that he has had such 4 poten'
tial influence in religion wherever he
has been, and such man always has a
large following and exercises great in
huence."
DR.. StFouse writes a friend here that
he expects to engage 10 evangelistical
work in Sc. Paul, Minneapolis and New
jersey cities and Boston before return
ing to Gainesville, which will bring
him here early in December.
DR.. Strouse concludes with the state
ment that he has used n great deal Of
pFecautiOn in selecting Bible Confer
ence and ChautAuqus program, which
will be the most thorough and com.
plete Florida has ever had,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
PIans to Get Rich

Are often frustrated by sudden break
ing down due to dyspepsia or conStipa-
tiOn. Brace up and take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the ma
teFialS which are clOgRlng your ener.
gies and give you q new start. Cure
headache and Dizziness TOO Al all
drug stores; poe. guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
SCROFULA
FROM PARENT TO CHILD

The laws OF heredity are invariable
and the diseased blood of parents is
handed down to children in the form Of
Scrofula. Being thus deeply rooted
nothing can reach the disease hut con.
stituliJnal remedy. The very foundation
of the blood is diseased, and until it is
purified and made strong, those who are
born with a scrofulous tendency cannot
have the blessing of robust health.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
the YELLOW sEvER

Ponsasoia People Appealed to--ThO
New Orleans Record Brighter.
Pensacola. Sept. 2p,-TheFe had
hesn four new cases % 70 noon today
but 10 deAths we're reported. The 70.
port FOE yesterday Wss seven hsW oases
add I've deaths. Dr. Porter hes bsen
Fighting q hard proposition here, and
the ministers Of the olty have appealed
20 Ihs people 10 cooperate With him.
A. Nsw OFloaRs.
New Orleans, Sept. - FROM 9 p.
N yesterday Until noon tOdhy, IhsFs
we're 10 new cases aud tWo deaths.
The weather hes b4sh bed yst ths
doctors have beeu stsadfast 10 thslF ".
faFfa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
Some Fine Fruit.

w. p MOseley, who owns grove
near AlachuS Sink, brought to this
city Thursday some specimens OF ~
6ne grapefruit az were ever grown in
this section. The fruit, while not a.
large as some, is uniform in style, very
even, sweet, and Of delicious flavor
Mr., Moseley's crop IL welt mstured ,
hut he complains that he will be COM
PEELED to harvest 1t earlier than de.
sired on account Oi some persons ~.
leviug the trees ia his absence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
Cleveland, o., laa Brownell st.

Inherited Sorofula from my ancestry,
and this me ans, Of course, weak, impure
blood and q rundown debiliJated con-
dition ofthe system, Treatment Of ply
steiRns d id not do me anything like the
IL. It promotes appetite aud digestion,
gives strength and energy, builds up
the general health In every way, and in
addition to being an excellent blood pu.
rider IL adds to Its success RB = remedy
for Scrofula. It did more for me than
anything I'have used, and with pleas
ure recommend 10. 3. 8, g. completely
cured me OF this blighting disease.
MRS. LOUISn GOTTEN,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02

S. S. S., the king of blood purifiers, is
the medicine that is required, because il
changes the quality OF the blood by
cleansing Il Of all poisons and impurities,
building il up and strengthening the en-
tire system. When S. S. S. has restored
the blood TO a healthy condition and
forced out the scrofulous deposits, there
is sure return to health. No remedy
has ever been found to equal this great
vegetable preparation for the cure of all
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02

CONNER & 90. will put in a turpen.
tine still near their mill at Double
S,uk, Levy county.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23

Vsrlous processes in the manufacture
and every where we saw the blue
figured plates with the onion pattern
we almost made ourselves ridiculous
by looking at the bottom of each
plate or cup or saucer at the pension
to see whether it was .'real'' nielsen.
We spent three or four DAYS at
the Bastei, the Saxony Switzerland.
This secluded spot rising sheer over
SIX hundred feet above the Elbe
was welcome retreat after the noise
and excitement Of the city.
We spent several days in Berlin
and were sorry we could not remain
longer. 1t is a beautiful city we'll
worth to be the capital of GERMANY.
1t is quite American in appearance
save that it has no sky scrapers and
is better managed. There are no
buildings over six stories high. they
are not allowed, hence Berlin covers
an immense territory. It's park sys-
TENS are to be envied. There are
thousands Of Monuments about the
city, in fact the presence of so many
in the Thiergarten has given rise to
a famous Berlin joke, In the old
time if one wanted to make an APP
pointment with a friend, he gener-
ally said 'Meet me at the statue So
and-so in the Thiergarten." Now,
so many are the statues, he gener-
ally says ''Meet me at the stree" in
the Thiergarden." [ attended two
lectures at the Berlin University,
one was by DR.. Paullsen on Peda-
gogy, a little of which I understood,
the other by Professor Peabody of
Harvard, who at the invitation of
the Emperor is lecturing in Berlin
for the year on Ethics in the United
States" There are six hundred
American students in Berlin and
there are more American women at
the University than from any other
country including Germany. Over
five thousand Americans are spend
ing the winter there. At the opera
Concluded on page
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

The Republicans are already trying to formulate a plan in Cochise county by which they may be able to get the harpoon into the Democrats in the election next year. These office hungry Republicans Know that there is no hope of electing a Republican ticket in this county. so they are now trying to work up a sentiment favorable to so-called peoples ticket, to be composed of designing Republicans and fool Democrats. The Democratic party is just now heading for a great victory throughout the land every year, and of all times this is one when Democrats who have a desire to be in on the cleaning out of the Republican cohorts should stand by their guns and listen to no one who would try to turn them from the straight and narrow path.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

At this writing the evening paper has not seen fit to furnish the Review with the names of the Copper Queen officials who are pledged" to give their printing to the Review. Hon. est, we would really like to know. It might be the means of the Review getting a job of printing occasionally without having to bid against Gal weston, San Antonio and El Paso. The evening paper made the statement that some Copper Queen officials had told the editor of the Miner that they were pledged" to the Review. There can be no harm in letting us in on the secret. If the evening paper dcesn't dare publish this information drop us a postal card and we will publish il for you
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

Will the Mayor consent to ask the new City Attorney whether it is legal for him to accept twenty dollars peI month for services to the city? If the new City Attorney tells him it is illegal, will he refuse to longer accept something which is expressly forbid den under the law? We incline to the opinion that the City Attorney of his own volition, if he discovers that the Mayor has been drawing an illegal salary, should address a con- munication to the Mayor notifying him to discontinue the practice. The City Attorney would in no wise be ex- ceeding his authority by such a pro ceeding. On the contrary, he would be simply discharging the duties of his office. In the meantime the Re- view is waiting to see if the Mayor takes down that twenty dollar shin CT" for this months work in Novem- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
GOOD FOR MCCLELLAN.

Mayor Mcclellan has raised him, self in the estimation of the country by coming forward and offering to assist W. R. Hearst in an effort to ferret out any election frauds which occurred in New York during the re. cent municipal election. Mcclellan can better afford to surrender the office of mayor than to retain it by means of corrupted ballots. It may be that the frauds committed will be found to have been or such a char acter that the only result of the dis. covery of the rascality will be the punishment of the criminals. We do not take much stock in W. R. Hearst or any one else accomplishing all the municipal ownership promises made during the campaign, but Hearst as mayor of New York would be far preferable to man who would un- dertake to shield election thieves. Mayor Mcclellan has increased his standing in the community by joining Hearst in the chase after those charged with fraud in the New York elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

The Review is delivered by carriers fa the following townL1 Naco. Cananea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Pisbee. Paradise. Don Luis Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
ourLooK NOW CHEERFUL

As the time for the meeting of the
 ffty-ninth congress approaches the reports coming from Washington are more encouraging in regard to the probabilities of statehood legislation during the session. Since the ad- journment of the ffty-eighth congress there has been a decided change in sentiment on this question which means so much for Arizona. A re- cent report tells of a visit of con
 gressman Tawney, who headed the recent congressional trip through Arizona. to the President, during which the statehood question was discussed Mr. Tawney told the President that he had visited Ari- zona and saw the intelligent and progressive citizenship, and was con vinced that it would be a great wrong to force them into a state with New Mexico against their almost unanimous protest. A correspondent writing last week from Washington  gave it as his opinion that Oklahoma and Indian Territory would be ad- mitted as one state and that New Mexico and Arizona would be left in their present governmental state
 Of course the people of Arizona believe that this territory has been prepared for single statehood, but they are so unalterably opposed to joint statehood that they will be ready to receive the decision that they are to as a territory with joy and However, we are not yet out of the woods on the question of joint statehood, and our people should keep hitting the monstrous at every opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
NEW MExIcO'S PROTEST AGAINST JOINTURE.


 The demand upon the President and congress by the Republican ter ritorial central committee of New Mexico for a square deal' can hardly go unheeded, especially by the Pres ldent, who is regarded as the apostle of the square deal" It comes from the representatives oy the dominant party of the territory, and the mak. mg of it could have been inspired snly by a desire for the welfare of zhe territory The Republicans of She territory of New Mexico could Rave no political reason for opposing Ehelmingly in the majority in their avn territory that :aey would stiIl be the ruling party of tine new state. That arrangement would sfye them greater power than the now possess. But they have at heart the welfare of New Mexico and their material Interests, rather than any political ambition
 We. on this side of the boundary ane, are apt to think that we would De the chief sufferers in the event of she passage ot the joint statehood bfll, when. as a matter of flct. New Mexico would suffer equally as part uf so unwieidy 8 state. That that Sart of the state would have its cap EaI and practical control of its af. fairs is regarded by the committee as nothing compared with the loss of New Mexican identity, just as we dread a loss of Arizona identity.
 The same influences threaten the development of New Mexico's re. sources just as they do those of Ari. I0na. The committee evidently has got been impressed by the statement st Senator Beveridge or the editor of the Arizona Star, what New Mex. aco lacks Arizona supplies"
 With the protest against joint statehood, the committee, in the name of the square deal" couples a de- mand for separate statehood. This is not an unreasonable demand to make Of a Republican congress and a Re. publican President, inasmuch as suc- eessive national conventions have promised what is now demanded.
 We expect to hear the jointure pa pers of New Mexico declare that this committee is not : representative eOdy- Yet the meeting has been an uounced for weeks, and it was gen. eraily understood that usch action would be taken as was taken yester- day. We have heard no protest from any authorized source in New Mex. seo against this action. None has come from any faction of the Repub. Kcan party in the territory, so that ve are led to believe that the com mittee ha sreceiyed the sanction of the party which appointed it to trans act such business as might come be 1ege it at any of its meetings.
 In contrast with this meeting, we recall another one held in New Mex. sco not long ago under the auspices of the Joint Statehood League. The meeting, after all, was not really held. The quorum was not present, not ~ithstanding a dragnet had been thrown over the territory for an ex. gression in favor of joint statehood h view of the sentiment in both New Mexico and Arizona, jointure cannot De effected without the exercise of a peculiarly hateful kind of paternaI- Esm.-Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

1t remains to be seen whether the saouthings of few back number pol Eicians in Tucson can convince any one that the people of Arizona are ignorant of their own desires on the question of statehood. The people of Arizona PREFER TO REMAIN AS A TERRITORY INDEFINITELY RATHER THAN ACCEPT JOINT STATEHOOD WITH NEW MEX ECo-" That is the language of every representative body which has ever spoken on the subject of statehood in tliis territory. It makes no difference 1-Hat the mummies and mossbacks of Excson may say or do.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish ii st Lowell in the building occupied v Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- sn prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-22

This paper Is kept on Tile at Law rsnce's Advertising Agency. 401. Ex- A1iner Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where eostracts for advertising may be zAde.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
The Abolition Of Gravitation.

Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian au-
thor and philosopher of radical and
withal mystical tendencies, recently
announced his belief that mankind will
some time abolish the attraction Of
gravitation. This is an old dream, and
dreamers have even pictured life upon
planets, where the law of gravitation
is said to be nonexistent. The poet
Shelley conceived the idea that man,
by persistent development Of his intel
lect, would some day rise superior to
gravitation, like Elijah in the miracle
Of his translation from earth to heav-
en-. Alice, the heroine of Wonderland,
did not walk downstairs, but foated
like people in dreams.
Mr.. Maeterlinck's idea is that we may
yet lay hold "of that essential secret
of the worlds which for the time being
we have called the law Of gravitation"
and by expenditure of intellectual and
spiritual power regulate the stars and
planets in their courses. He conceives
that gravitation is a physical secret,
which we may discover or blunder
upon and thus be able to suspend the
law at will. If that day should come
then the intervening airship will find
itself obsolete, except perhaps for the
transportation of inert matter. OF
course only intelligent beings can be
allowed to fly hither and thither, 9th
erwise chaos would rule again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
sympathy In Animals.

Animals are credited with marvellous
traits by writer's of nature stories, and
a word by John Burroughs on the sub,
ject of sympathy in the lower species
is Of interest In answer 30 an inquiry
on the subject he says:
Pure selfishness rules the lower animals,
and necessarily SO. sympathy Is not nee
essary for the continuance Of the species.
but affection for their young is. Animals
certainly have a feeling Of comradeshlp
for each other and experience something
like grief at separation, yet dog or cat
or q horse or cow will sniff at the body
Of it's dead fellow with apparent uncon-
Germ A cry Of distress among the birds
will bring every bird within hearing to the
spot and cause them to be more or less
agitated but 1t Is only because they are
alarmed for their own safety; a common
enemy may be about. In the herd and
the flock a sick or wounded member ts
often fallen upon by Its fellows and de-
stroyed. If any animal ever experiences
the emotion we call sympathy it is, Of
the companion of man that he often shows
Mr.. Burroughs Is keen observer In
the realm of nature. He holds that
human sympathy is inspired by the
imagination, and this faculty the ami
mails do not possess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
The Chinese Hitting Back.

Recently the Chinese merchants in
pie in this country received from the
Chinese minister at Washington CON-
munication asking them to join gen
eral commercial association "for the
correction Of injustice in international
commercial relations" The head Of
this new association, which Of course
will have its ramifications in China, is
WI Ting Fang, formerly Chinese min
lister at Washington. Recently several
commercial bodies in China, headed by
the Chinese chamber Of commerce in
Shanghai, placed boycott upon Amer
lean goods until the United States
comedies some relief in the matter Of
exclusion"
The Chinese do everything by socie-
ties, and boycotting is a native game
practiced to perfection the last 5000
years. A Chinese merchant Of an in
terror town may not know why he
is ordered to refuse American goods.
He does not care to know. The assoc
citation says it must be, and the edict
goes. The boycott will chiefly affect
the Pacific coast, which began and has
maintained the agitation for exclusion
and where Chinese trade is matter
Of Importance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
SUMMARY ON THE PEACE TALK
Tsarskoe-selo Must Speak First, Says Min
lister Takahira.

Washington, May 31.-'Until some
word of peace comes out of Tsarskoe-
Selo Nippon has but to fight on" This
epigrammatic remark of Takahira,
the Japanese minister, made with the
details of the victory Of the japanese
feet before him, accurately, sets forth
not only his opinion but it Is believed
that of the Washington and other neu-
trail governments represented here re-
garding the effect of the battle upon
Russias policy Our government is
ready to mediate, but cannot until one
of the belligerents gives the sign.
Paris, May 31.-The view that pre-
walls in official quarters here is that
sometime must elapse before Russia
reaches a final determination as to her
future course relative to peace. 1t is
certain that if Foreign Minister Del
casse's advice is solicited 1t will be ex-
erted in behalf of the ablishment
Of peace, but there is no indication that
France will take the initiative until
definitely requested to do so.
London, May 31.-The Associated
Press learns in Russian official circles
here that 1t is considered far too early
to discuss the questior Of peace. The
officials of the Japanese legation still
contend that the first signs Of willing
ness for peace must come from Russia.
Other diplomatic and Official circles are
unanimously OF the opinion that the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
RESULT or THE FIGHT SUMMARIZED
Six BattlesRips Sunk, Two Captured ITO
tai Russ Loss, Twenty-Five Ships.

Six Battleships Sunk, Two Captured4-T
tai Russ Loss, Twenty Two ships.
According to various reports h1th-
erto received, and statements Of pris-
oners, the result of the battle from
May q to May % is as follows: '~rhe
Prince [Kniaz1 Suvaroff, Alexander
III, Borodino, Dmitri Donskoi, Admiral
Nakimoff, Vladimir Monomach, Jemt-
chug, Admiral Ushakoff, one converted
cruiser and two destroyers, sunk. I'm
perator Nicholai I, Orel, General Adj
miral Apraxine, Admiral Seniavin and
destroyer biedovy, captured. Accord
ing to the prisoners the Osliabia sunk
about 3 p. m. and the Navarin also
was sunk. Zee
''Ehe Almaz, on May 27th, was OBJ
served in a disabled and sinking con-
dition, but her final Is yet unknown.
The full particulars regarding the In
jury to our ships are not yet in hand,
but so far as I could ascertain none
was seriously injured, all being still
engaged in operations. The whole cas-
ualties are not yet ascertained. Cas-
ualties Of first division are little over
400. Prince Yorhito is in excellent
health. Admiral Misu was slightly
wounded May 27."
The Japanese legation also has sup
piled Togo's sixth report, received at
Toxic yesterday afternoon, as follows:
LOSS Of the Osliabia and Navarin
10 confirmed. The Sissoi-Veliki is also
definitely reported to have sunk on the
morning Of May %. The official state
ment Of Russian losses SO far as as
ce,tained is: Following six battle.
chips sunk: Prince [Kniazl Suvarofr,
Imperator Alexander III, Borodino,
osliahia, Sissoi-Veliki and Navarin.
Following Eve cruisers sunk: Admiral
Nakimoff, Dmitri Donskoi, Vladimi1
Monomach, Svietlana, and Jentchug.
Coast defense ship Admiral oushakon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
Russian defeat must result in early
WHERE 1s RoJEsrvENsKYq
Toxic Sticks to Its story-What Russian
Officials Say.


London, May 31-.The Daily Nails
Toxic correspondent cabling under
date of May 80, says: when the Kniaz
Souvaroff was sunk Admiral Rojest-
vensky was transferred to another YES
sci, but was captured off Fumi. Ad-
mirals Nebogatoff and Voelkersam also
are prisoners"
At st. Petersburg dispatch says that
Admiral DurnOvo has received a wire
from his son, commander of the torpe-
do boat destroyer Bunny, declaring that
Rojestvensky was washed off the Sou
varoff when she went down, and that
the Bunny saved him. Another st. Pc
tersburg dispatch says the Bunny ar
rived at Vladivostok with the admiral
on board. The Almaz did not take the
admiral to Vladivostok, it seems,
which contradicts the alleged telegram
received by Nine. Rojestvensky Vladi-
vostok dispatches give long interviews
with the officers of the Almaz, but no
word OF the admiral being on board.
Neither is there word about the
admiral in an official dispatch from
L1neyitch giving to the car the news
received by him from Vladivostok.