davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

town in Colorado. While fin want of something to pass the time one suggest ca that the other saould dive into the lake and try 10 discover the, bottom. His friend stripped and dived in. He came up half a minute later, saying that he had found the bottom with his head.
 After he put on his clothes he began to rub his head with his handkerchief.
 Look at the sand he said, laughing, but his friend, who had been a gold miner, sprang up with a cry of surprise.
 George" he shouted. its gold!"
 And gold it was. The man who had dived into the lake had struck a placer gold mine of the richest kind. To-day the little lake near Como is the finest placer mine in the whole west, and per- hsps the most remarkably discovered one on record,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
THE WESTERN CORN.

Corn continues to grow in the West. The western boy who climbed a corn stalk and was unable to get down on account of the rapidity of its growth 1 hasn't been heard from, and he may be in Heaven by this time, if Heaven is up. Kansas is one of the west ern States in which corn is particularly growing. How it is growing there is illustrated by the following anecdote: A sad homecoming was that of Mrs. Jerry Judd, the wife of prosperous farmer in Gentry County, near Albany. The old farm produced wonderful corn crop this year, and MT. Judd had selected the largest ear in his fields to show his wife, who had been visiting her mother in Albany. As she return ed home MT. Judd came out on the front porch with the great ear of corn on his shoulder. The porch broke down beneath the weight and the ear of corn fell across MT. Judd's legs, breaking both of them above the knees,
 Of course MT. Judd can make the corn pay for his injury, but he is un- fortunate. It would have been better for him to take his wife by the ear and lead her to the field of the great corn ears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
HOW TO KEEP 4 HUsBAND,s Lor

HOW TO KEEP 4 HUSBAND'S LOVE. Yesterday we saw how man won a
 woman's love by cutting her, stabbing | her, blowing up her house, and in other ways convincing her that he loved her. To-day We can see how a woman can
 keep the love she has won. The direc- tions are given by London sporting journal, and they look good. It seems that a woman should never force a man to stay at home when he wishes to go out,- or to go out with her when he wishes to do something else; she should tray and throw paper into the waste paper basket, even if these receptacles are made untidy; she should not frown if he srnashes down cushions, sprawls on sofas, leaves newspapers on the floor; he should be permitted to smoke all over the house. "The man who is forbidden to smoke in his wife's draw Ing room may greatly respect her cor reetness, but he is liable to spend his evenings in his smoking room"-or in some one else's drawing room. Above all, there should never be a frown when he is few minutes late to dinner. Punctuality may be the murderer of affection. If the suburban husband is led to expect black looks when he is late The will far more frequently miss his train than if he were the husband of a less precise woman once the habit of missing the train for dinner is es- tablished it is extraordinary how soon it leads to the custom of missing later ones." 4
 These are probably as good ways as any to keep husbands love, if it is worth keeping, and if divorce with alimony wouldn't pay better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

A curious momento of the whaling industry of Monterey in Mexico re- mains in the pavement leading up from the street to the west door of the Church of San Carlos de Borromeo. This is one of the churches founded by the spanish missionary fathers, and is still in excellent repair. The round' mushroom-like objects in the pavement are the vertebrae of whales. The pave- mont is in good condition and seems to wear well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
SURTIHALS.

Mike-Phwat is good openin' fer a young man?
 Pat - His mouth when he kapes it shut.-Puck.
 He-But thought you'd forgiven me for that and promised to forget it.
 Sh@-Yes-but didn't promise to let you forget I'd forgiven it!---Puneh. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

BELIVzRED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 1s CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4. MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. Ss s YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. g CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
nnIlnde of pfstlnetion

I've sung of the yesteryear's snOws, I've dabDled in verse that was sweet, I've written rOndels to the rose, I've sung of the man in the street, With ideas I'm simply replcte, AS full as a bell is of dongs,
 As full as nut is of meat But never wrote popular songs. Down, Down Where the Old River
 Flows
 The Peaches That James Used to
 Eat Where the Shade of the Apple Tree
 Crows
 Or One Day Did Chance to Greet, ,'' I've never made Annie" entreat 4 villain to fix up her wrongs, T Love My Dear Jessie So Neat But l never wrote popular songs. I've been to variety shows
 And heard q whole audience beat Their time to that metrical prose And the whole blessed chorus repeat have harked to the tramp of the
 feet Of hundreds of thirty-cent throngs, l have heard 'em rhyme state, "
 quite" and cheat
 But never wrote popular songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

A big wave washed aboard the steam ship Princess Irene, caught Pietro An tonio Norris unawares and slammed him into the scuppers. He was both hurt and badly frightened. Arriving in New York, he saw a lawyer and sued the North German Lloyd company for $25,- 900 damages. On the trial it came out that he was a steerage passenger, as such belonged below, and would not have been on deck at the time the big wave came along if the ships servants had not required him to wait there for food. Judge Adams, of the federal dis trict court, decided that the company was liable, and turned over to referee the determination of the damages "In tlais case" he said, "the trouble arose because the passengers were not kept below. In compelling them to come on deck the vessel failed in the duty of care which she owed to her passengers Of the class to which the libellant (No- ris) belonged. It appears to be a clear case of negligence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

An illuminating illustration of the value of craftsmanship in naval war Is given by the Tokio correspondent of the London Times. He says that when Ad- miraI Rojestvenskys gunners were do- ing their best, in the battle of the Sea of Japan, they did not score more than one hit to three made by Admir- al Togos men, and that the usual ratio is believed to have been one to four. Taking four as basis he adds: "On paper the Japanese had only sixteen twelve inch guns to, the Russians twenty-six, but in action the propor- ton became more like siXty-four to twenty-sfx, and a similar process of multiplication must be applied to the lighter ordnance"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for . fuIl week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion. S1.eO; each subsequent inser- ton 40 cents; one week. sS.2O; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

Senator Tillman has written an open letter to a citizen of anti-dispensary opinions who wrote an open letter to him. He denies that he is trying to start up the old Tillman and anti-Till- man fight in South Carolina again. As to his personal ambitions he says:
 The office of senator does not belong to me, but it belongs to the people, and tley will have the right next year to choose my successor, and I will bow to their will, whatever it may be, with out murnur. I do not believe that the fall Of the dispensary necessarily means my fall. I do not see what as- soeiation there is or could possibly be Between the dispensary question and \ the position which I have taken upon Tt and my fitness for the high office which I hold. If my health continues good, I shall ask the people to con- tinue me in the place, not because am the father of the dispensary, but because of my service in Washington. VI am not uneasy in the least.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

The Japanese have many curious rec- ipes for cooking seaweed, which, with fern, is almost staple article of diet in China, Japan and the Asiatic archi- pelago. A number of species of sea- weed are eaten. Some are soaked, oth- CTS are dried. Many of the Japanese and Chinese sauces are made from sea- weed. Under the name of "asakusa- nori, z one variety is put up in neat tin boxes and largely sold in the Tokio markets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

MT. Beck, counsel for the Mutual Life, who talked over federal control of insurance with the President, says that this country is far behind in the mat ter. In Australia" remarked MT. Beck, they have recently obtained federal control of insurance. In Germany the control of insurance was taken away from the various kingdoms and princi- palities and centralized under the im- perial government. Here fifty differ ent departments control insurance, and in this country $500, 100000 worth of in- surance business is done annually"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

He-You married me for my money!
 She-Well, what if I did! I didn't get it! Isn't that punishment enough?- Detroit Free Press .t, ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
L'EnvOi.

O Fame, if I'm not on your sheet Give me place where a hero belongs Please pardon my righteous conceit- But never wrote popular songs.
 -puoIr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

THE OLDEST DAIE.Y PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

sssued ThuESdayn, One Dollar a XsnE'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

the medal for The best trap shot in IN
territory. He win have TO defend the
medal during the shoot 5. NJ. Tor
b.it OF Ada and Mr.. Bronson of the
same town are also present Ada
claims 20 have the h.st team of any
town in the country
There is friendly rivalry for tn
dupont cup which win be- awarded 10
the amateur making The best average
during the tournament The cup is
on exhibition at stevens Kcnn"rly a
Spragins
In event no. for the Tishomngo
medal j. b. Wall OF this city won
handny he was in fine form and h'
competed with thirty shooters. Mr..
Wall brokr - straight while -four other
shooters scored "a The medal is of
solid cold and very attractive.
The shoot today win be al liy, birds.
Many people were ont yesterday To
Witness HE tournament
A business me ting was held ycslor
day afternoon and BLACKWELL Cl., was
selected for the ucNt annual meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06
Some Good Purses. Handsome Medals
and a Dupont Trophy Cup Among
the Prizes to Be Contested For
Good Scores Made Yesterday
Against Indifferent Wind.
Blackwell. OK. Next
Meeting Place.

shoot rs from many parts ul Indian
Territory and oklahoma are here to
attend the FIRST annual shooting tour
rlmcnt of the Indian Territory-Okla-
hama Sportsmgn Association, which
opened a three days shoot at Tho city
park with weather conditions very
fair for tn sport many shooters faced
the traps The day throughout was
NOT DuDully favorable for high scores,
yet some excellent shooting was done.
Thcr. were sseral events yesterday
and this morning and III local coutin.
gent did fairly we'll
Among those here attending th"
tournament is Dr. BrOwall, who holds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

Spraeins & CO., have received the
finest line of rcfrigeratovs ever in the
city The new cnameled stone lined
refrigerator known as the White Mou.-
tain" is absolutely the best ice saw
cr on the market. Their stock inelud
es all sizes and prices Can and exam.
inc the line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

Everybody knows whecs the old nre
station is and everybody is learning
that Freddy has Il iiilcl with the nm
est lot OF buggies In the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

Warninq.

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Fole''s Kid
ney Cure, you will have only your.
self to blame for results, as it posi-.
lively cures all forms of kidney and
bladder disease City Durg store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

For young and old the best pill sold
Is Dr. Dade's Little Liver Pills, Never
eripe. never fail to clense the sys-
tenn and tone the liver Sold by City
Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

On the Qrst indication Of kidney
trouble, stop II by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

Biyens, Corhn & Frensley sell bind
er twine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06

Hogs UItuu SLOW ana steady
5000 hogs l,lt over
Mixed 8O-it0
Good 3O--l0
Light lOO-5lO
Ruugh i7O-5OO
cattle steady sheep strong
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-06
COTTON MARKET.


Spots .'
~alga
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

should the Japanese desire TO pur.
chase the Philippine Islands the
United states could afford TO give
them . bargain There IL no excuse
for their belonging to this country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Mayor Set M,n Ia GRINDING to Offend.
ants sorrow.

anlS' sorrow.
Ills Honor Mayor Thomas rendered
n municipal reception Friday morning
when two colurrd boys Holly VII
liams aud Buich r,sby, were nrraignrd
upon charge ~ lighting
ltAppears that on Thursday evening
there va, being held roIo'cd chprch
festival in little hall Ia putlrr'-
quarter, Southwest Gainesville
Everything was working nicely, aud
the mA,dcns we're enjoying the hospi,
tally 81 their male escorts until MI
alteration occurred between William.
Snd Tsby. the latter appearing 90 br
the ARRressor.
II Gin't right amt right" sud.
denly and boistrrously exclaimed
Butch rs he dEshsd into the room aud
advanced To the table whore WI.
liAms was enjoying the association OF
an unblcAchrd maiden aud a tsacup
| full Of Tee cream.
w hat you mean you Aipt right =,
uiggah2" remarked Wllams
Well. jes tells yer amt right
an wants yer ter undrrsIuu' DAT"
Nas the TesIunsr.
We'll. you can't SUN noun hrah
'sutin' desc ladics. 40 I'm Rtt yer
right" wEs the startling explanation
of MistAh Williams, sith m nplliled
chair Ia his hands
The guests inteTieFrd. AMI thor" 90,
mo- damage so ended lhr hf.t chap.
ter
The second chapter IL moro imppr.
tAnt from a financial STANDPOINT, since
both men Wefs arrested aud sffH,FnFd
before the mayor, who fined item 80.
cofdinR 60 the kfAvlty 81 their odensr
"As the e0lrt sees this case iisby
went 10 the festival aud started the
row. and Williams. With that com.
mendGbls desire 20 uphold The dignity
Of the women aud the respect ~ his
race, resented, in the name ~ he
race. the intrusion " remarked Ills
Honor "with THE iustlnet before
me. will hV Williams only o. and
costs. while Butch must she'll out go
aud costs. 80 exercise he muscle on
the streets f0T The neat ten dA5s
The iinss were pad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES.

Hospital Movement ReviVed-Com'
mttee Instructed to Secure Plans,
The hospital building movement has
taken a fresh start, with the result
that work may begin upon the build
ings at an early date.
A meeting of the hospital trustees
was held Friday evening, Hon. w. w.
Hampton presiding, Ii was n meet
ing full Of Importance, as it was called
for the purpose Of discussing the mat
ter OF buildings, etc which 10 the
active initial step.
The committee on buildings were
present aud made their report. After
some discussion ne TO plane, etc, the
committee WAS instructed TO proceed
and have plans prepared, said plans to
be submitted to the trustees.
Those who have not paid their sub
scription to the hospital fund are re-
uuested TO 1t once make remittance 10
DR.. Benz. =. Richards, cashier at Dut-
tons bank, treasurer OF the assocla'
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
MEDICAL GRADUATES.
Two Prominent Young Men Of Gaines
vile Receive Their Sheepskins.

1 'WO TToUlOent IounB wen OF 6alneS'
vile Receive Their Sheepskins.
Two prominent young men Of Gaines
vile are to become full.hrdged phys.
icisns, with the title OF VI ID. which
has been deseryedly won.
b. NJ. Tlson, who has been attending
the Louisville Medical College. Louis.
vile, Ky, will graduate on Tuesday
the llth inst. An invitation has been
received to attend the commencement
exercises OF the institution, and among
the graduating class we note the name
Of DR.. Tison, being the only one from
Florida. His numerous friends here
and throughout the State will extend
congratulations.
DR.. Clyde l.. Carter. who has been
attending the Atlanta Medical Col
lege, Saturday received HE diploma,
aud will return home tomorrow 4 full
fledged NJ, ID. A party OF his young
friends Of both sexes are organizing TO
20 to sampson City and escort him
home. Dr. Garter is a popular young
man, and will no doubt, by his social
nature, coupled with his medical
know ledge, make fine success wher-
ever he may locate.
Friends OF both young men are proud
to call them Doctor, and wish them
much success IN their chosen profes.
sion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
MORE STOCK FOR
SPRING PARK FARM
Another Carload of Registered
Herefords Purchased.
THEY COME FROM TEXAS

Purchase Was Made From the Farm OF
Willie S, ard j. B. Ikard, Henrietta,
Who Own One Of the Most Extensive
Ranches in the South.
By the purchase Of another carload
comprising seventeen head ut fine reg
istered Hereford cattle, the Spring
Pax Stock Farm Company has gone on
record rs being the most completely
stocked farm Of registered cattle in
the Southeastern States,
\, A. CSllison, manager OF the i'm.
mense estate Of the Spring PARK com.
pany, returned Friday from Henrietta,
Texas, where he purchased from the
farm Of Willie = aud J. b. lksrt this
car Of selected Hereiords, many oi
which have won frat and second prizes
At various stock fairs
Mr.. Callison left Gainesville about
two weeks ago for the purposr ~ huy-
ing more cattle He isa thorough bu.l.
ness man, keeps we'll posted ou the eat
tie market, and knows just whore 10
get the proper kind. Being informed
that there was a registered tat.stock
fair at Fort Worth, Tex hr went
directly To that city for the purpose nt
attending this show, and II was here he
met Mr. lizard, the largest breeder OF
Hereford cattle in the South II was
arranged at the close OF the show that
Mr.. Callison should accompany him tn
the ranch At Henrietta, which IL in eI-
treme Northern Texas, near the Okla.
homa line, and this resulted in the
transaction which wall bring to Florida
a solid carload Of the finest Ilerpfords
ever consigned at one time to any firm
in the South.
This carload OF stock, which left
Henrietta Thurtday. IL expected to
arrive in Gainesville via the SeAboard
Air Line Tuesday. The cattle will be-
unloaded and driven direct To the farm
at Bennington.
II have seen lots of fine stock" re-
marked Mr., CGllison, who was reared
Ia Illinois, where n fine COW il nothing
uncommon, but In all my lie never
sAW such displAy OF fine cattle ~ WAS
shown at the Fort Worth fair aud upon
the ranch of the Ikardp Al the show
noticed one steer, the prize winner.
which tipped the beam ~ ? 400.
and another two-year.old which
weighed .S35. There we're number.
weighing from coo to 200 pounds, |
and in all, in the display Of several hun.
dred cattle, Il Was the finest bunch
have ever seen.
The lkard ranch il a beautiful |
estate, covering hundreds Of acres
The firm makes n specially OF breeding
short Horns aud Herefords. aud are
the mOst extensive rAnchmen OF this
class OF cattle In the south"
Mr.. CAllisOn states that the Spring
Park Farm Company to through boy.
ing stock for the present. The com.
pany will now begin 10 raise cattle Tor
the market. a. thu farm 10 thoroughly
stocked with the finest money can buy
AlachuA county should feel proud Of
such an institution. Ia which there H.
invested thousands % dollars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
SILVER CONCERT.
A Success IN Point OF Merit and At
trpdaufr-D.,nts Rs1r.skn,.rts

A Success IN Point OF Merit and At
tendaucr - Dainty Refreshments,
The musical aud literary entertain
ment ~ the parsonage, Friday even
ing, by the baptist Young Peoples
Union, WNs very enjoyable occasion,
every number br,Og presented IN .
highly crrdttNhle manner, Following
Il the program ~ rendered
Cnutu', "Gypale,' song Misses
Annie Wimbcrli, Beatrice Avery
Susie simpson, Julia Bunch, Mrssts
j r. bunch and ) =. LovelAce.
Piano solo, Her bright Smile
liRuuis Me Sull"-Nllss LctA Bennett.
Recitation. a Christmas C0nver-
siOn"-Mip Julia WAinwriRht.
soprano solo, Back ~ Mother aud
the old liume"--M,ss ammo VIM
berry
Mandolin aud piaao selection, Sim.
pie Confession" Misses sleckeu
Recitation. Faster Morning "--Misa
Aviee Walker.
Chorus. Where The southern Roses
GfoW"-MissTs Maud Fielding. Mabel
Avrrs, Jessis wimbsFly, MrssFs.
Fletcher CfUmwtll and Luther Hol.
lowsy
Instrumental duet. The Hunting
song"-Nissss WAinwrght and Walk.
eF
Vocal solo, MY Heart IL SibElug"--
Miss Gertrude N"ubeH
Mandolin and piano s,lscilon. "sAn
Tuy"--N issss stecksH
Recitation. "Cuurtlng ON the
'PhoBc" Miss Julia Bunch.
Instrumental durt. "Gal0p Bril-.
'shte"-- Misses WlmbsTlJ
A. she conclusion ~ tho beautiful
sIrtcisss the company INDUCED IA
delicious ice cream and esks and the
WAs kept up Until q late
hour.
Rev and MU Rogers are most de-.
Iightiul entertainers, and although
Ihs coEy home as sell filled,
al seemed to enjoy tho social AZ WeiI
Ne other portions OF the evenings fee
.Al occasion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
a JOLLY CROWD.
East Florida Seminary Students 81 Ind
Oar IN The Woods

jolly eroWd Of JoabR gentlemen
aud lsdiss. students of Essl Fiofida
Seminary. participated IN picnic hsd
Oating 10 TIE woods saturday
Ths objective point uas that roman.
tic spot. ths DeVi's MiIlhOppsr The
vaE0ns left che ba,Fssts about SD.
arriving ~ destination Abo8l 10
o'clock. hsbss tho yoohK FOLKS had
several hOBrs' rvcsssts,sa 10 she woods
whlsk 10 10 said are vsTI Inspiring -
Ihis season % the pear
The parry retained late In the af-
isrboon . aired bai happy loi feeling
sell repaid iDF their iims
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
RsAi Estate Deal

IL 10 BndsrstOOd tbs, Do. X. A. Ian,
easter has soid 90 " Y Thomas Rsal
Estate Company . tract o. aSOasFsa oI
unlmprOvsd iAod lusI sect Of he eitJ
bordering lhs sitJ limits. The laSd
IN qoesii0a snsbodiss shat 10 ksouu
- NE 6Fssn Sinh ssstios. and Il tim-
hsrud apd fertile.