davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-06
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes flaming city - saved by
dynAml ng . space that the fire cane
cross. sometimes a cough hangs on 90
long, you feel ~ II nothing but dyna-
mite would cure IL. z ! Gray 81 CAL
houn. Ga. writes: My wife had = very
aggravated cough. which kept her
awake nights. Two physicians could
not help her. % she took pF. King's
New Discovery for consumption. coughs
And colds. which eAsrd her cough, gave
her sleep. aud finally cured her T"
Strictly scientihe cure Tor bronchitis
and lAgTippe A. dfuE stores, price soc
and tl.0O, guaranteed. Tnal bottle
free
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-06

s.id 10 be Cheapest Steam llIumi-
Mating Plant N the Country.

~ 10 be Cheapest Steam llumi-
mating Plant in the Country.
Inst At this time, when there seems
! he some opposition 90 the placing
= meters by the Gainesville Gas snd
Elec,rie Power Company, ard in some
Instances protests upon Nbst the pro-
,,.,ors term "rxorbitsnt" rates, the
allowing is taken frnm a recent issue
o,The Florida Sun. Jacksonville.
Il will be seen that even in Jackson
vile. which IL shown to be the cheap
a, .team plant in the United States
furnishing illumination, that some
consumers OF thar city are dissatisfied
The Sun says:
with the question OF bonding be.
ing discussed for the extension OF the
light, water and drainage systems, the
present light supply and the cost Of it
10 having part In the discussion. Mary
are complaining OF the light burden.
Strange, others say, that anyone
should complain Of light burden. az
tits generally the heavy burden which
brings forth groans. Some say that
the minimum for lights is burden
within itself, and when added to the
price OF seven cents thousand watts
the load 10 more than many poor ct-
gems can carry. On the contrary, it is
contended by the superintendent that
very few cities pay as little for light.
ing as Jacksonville. There is a contin.
ual demand for more lights and cheap.
er lights; more lights for the streets
and cheaper lights for the homes.
LAS a reason why so many applica.
tionS for street lights were refused
Mr.. Ellis says that each Of the eight |
street lighting circuits now in service
are already taxed to the utmost capac-
ity.
when these circuits were made
and reconstructed Immediately after
the great fire. said Mr.. Ellis,
they more than covered all the needs
OF the city and latitude was left, it
was thought at the time, to cover all
future demands for several years The
capacity OF each circuit is fifty street
lamps, while there are actually b3s
lights now furnished the city The
OF q circuit would result in
the bnrning out OF insulation and
leaving that section OF the city in
darkness
THE generating capacity OF the
plant. according TO Mr.. Ellis figures.
has not yet been reached. II is ye,
rood for 800 kilowatis, but to supply
additional lights il would be neces-
AIRY to construct two more circuits aud
'eaFFange them all.
accord ing TO the charter the city
pays for its lights just ~ does an midi
: dual. The amount appropriated for
he present fscal year is $50 200 Mr..
Ellie says that on business principles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-06
soFTNEss OF sEALskiN.
n RlvaIed by Humaa Hair where
DandruG f. Eradicated.

sealskin IL admired the world over for
Its softness and glossiness: and yet the
human hair r. equally es soft and glossy
when healthy: and the radical cause OF all
hair trouble IL dandruff which II caused
BY a pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at it, root Nevbro's
Herpicide IL the only preparation that r.
fatal 20 the dandrun germ. without dan.
drum there Il no falling hair, hut a lux
uriant growth OF giossy, soft hair r. GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
druf. XIII the dandruR germ. Thous-
ands OF women owe their bea utifui suits
Of hair 90 Nsvbro's Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists Send loo. IN stam""
% The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
j. \. Bodlfsrd 4 Co.. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-06
FIVE MILLION BRICK

500 have ths Ansst aad bssi BALD
la bgiek made Ia Georgia wire q mF
eSpanse Gee t0Ws6l eaSh prices deliver
q az any potal 10 Rlofida. =. ".
JELKS, MacoB. Ga.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-06
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
IL. BKUHBT, EAIssr AsA PrSv'h
OcAl.A, FLA,

A handsomely iliustFstsd maRaains
devoted especially 10 ths interests %
The fruit and vegetables EFowsFs Of
Ti0fsda.
A spesial tFiAl sabssriptlOa Of els
m0Rtks viii b. ssnt on fseslpt % ~
esaes. Stamps taksa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-06

AlsaGs 1 mI Ne pfB
sathsn b. Ne prnstpa assnts
Esw Yofh VIA Atasta Ooast
L1ns ceast L4bs saa sathsns Railway.
Fos infoyasslas. call
LA. GOODWIN. TIckst AEsst 0aiassvssa.
q. BOYtSrOS btAhks Pnaa ASS
% W Bay %, AstSs bai1tna. Jaskseaglle va
a ~. EMERSON. TEaf. Mgr, WI CRAIG 0ea fheh AeLs
WumlnTsoa @. w1miaGso8.h.C.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
MoRIoAcE SALE.

WHEREAS, default having been made In the
w payment OF the interest money, due Jan
uary Goth, A. ID. 1904, and January 20th A. ID.
1905 secured by mortgage dated the 10th day
OF January, A. ID. 1903. executed by Edward Nc
Mullen and Ellen McMullen. his wife, of the
township OF Greenwood st. Clair county, Mich
igan, 10 the Pioneer Bank, "a body corporate,
organized under the laws of the State of Michi-
gan. OF North Branch. Michigan, which said
mortgage was recorded in the office of the regis
ter OF deeds OF the County OF st. Clair. in Liber
81 OF mortgages. on page 100, on the oath day OF
January, A. ID. 1908, at $3.50 O'Clock in the fore
noon.
And whereas the amount claimed to be due
for Interest on said mortgage at the date of this
notice Is the sum of twenty-nine and eighty-four
one-hundreths dollars (S20.Si) and a further sum
OF htteen dollars (Sl5). an attorney fee stipu-
lated for In said mortgage, and which is the
said mortgage. and no suit or proceeding having
been Instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, 'or any part
thereot, whereby the power OF sale contained In
said mortgage has become operative.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF said power OF sale, and In pursuance of
the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be fOrecoSed by 4 sale of the
premises therein described, at public auction.
to the highest bidder, mt the front door of the
court house, In the City of Port Huron. in said
County of St Clair, on the 2nd day of October.
A. ID. 1905, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, which said premises are described I'm
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The west half
ID OF section seven az, Town eight (sl North,
Range fifteen (15l east The sale of said premi-
ses will be made subject to the mortgage for the
principal sum-
Dated June 10Th, A. ID. 1905.
j. A. RAPLEY, MORTGAGE
Atty for MORTGAGE.
Business Address, Yale Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
eRIHT pfeaATcHEs.

There has bsea a heavy snow storm
throughout the Inner Ziller valley in
Austria One hundred and forty tour
lists are snownound
The Michigan Commercial Insur-
ance Co., OF Lansing, Mich, was Mon
day authorized to do fire insurance
business in New York state. 1t is cap
italized at 100000.
President Schurnan Of Cornell uni
versity has received diploma and the
announcement Of his appointment as a
life member Of she American academy
in Rome, eStabrEned for the advance
ment OF the fine arts.
The chief of police of Homel, Russia,
has issued a manifesto that, as his life
has been twice attempted by Jews OF
the lowest sIsSass, Hereafter any such
men approaching within fifty PAGES OF
his carriage will be shot. He also
has instructed the Cossacks TO fire on
houses from which abusive remarks
are made.
BY the will OF Thomas Fitzgerald,
who died recently tn Los Angeles, Cal,
100000 will be divided between two
brothers and a niece residing in Little
Falls, n. Y. The niece works in a mill.
When told Of her good fortune she was
asked If she would now resign her po-
sition. She replied that she saw no
reason why she should stop work.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. County Of St Clair SIS
AT session OF the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair held at the Probate Office, in
the City OF Port Huron on the md day of August
in the year one thousand nine hundred and five.
Present, stephen a. Graham Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate Of John Thompson
deceased, John Thompson.Jr., having filed his
petition. with this Court praying that certain
instrument now here on file may be allowed and
admitted to Probate as and for the last will and
testament of the said deceased and that the adj
minstration of said estate may be granted to
William n McKenna and Jane Thompson or
some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that Monday the 9Th day of
September next at 300 o'clock in the forenoon. at
said Probate Office, he appointed for hearing
thereof.
And 1t IS further ordered. that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. i'm the Yale EXPOSE
tor newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair.
"a true copy) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
l.. HARVEY DRAKE. Judge of Probate
Atty for Petitioner. 1G-4
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
Rridaeworkers Strike.

Cleveland, Aug. S.-The Plaindealer
today says: "Orders were issued Mon
day afternoon from the headquarters
of the international Association Of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers by
Secretary J. ]. Mcnamara for gen.
eral strike against the American
Bridge Co. from Maine TO California.
1t is estimated that between $4,000
and 10000 bridge and structural Iron
workers will quit work. Bridge work
will be tied up in many parts OF the
country, and a number OF big build
ing projects will be delayed. The
strike Of the ironworkers when 1t
comes viii affect thousands in The
building industry"
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11

Baron kanskh Says Japanese Are Not
Worrying About Outcome Of War.

Baron NaRAhA says Japanese Are nor
Worrying About Outcome Of War.
Oyster Bay, Aug. S.-Baron Kaneko,
the Japanese enaQSial expert, visited
Sycamore Hill late Monday afternoon
by appointment for conference with
the president. The precise nature Of
his mission 70 nss disclosed, neither
he nor the president caring to discuss
II except III general and negative
terms Assurance was given both by
the president and Baron Kaneko that
the visit had nothing to do with the
pending peace negotiations or with
the raising Of money by a loan for
either Japan or Russia.
Baron Kaneko chatted with appar-
ent frankness about himself and about
the conditions IN ais country.
This is a wonderful country" he
said, land the Americans are won
derful people. The noble work Presi-
dent Roosevelt has done in the inter
est of peace will be remembered al
ways by the japanese. 1t is the prayer
of all of us THAI his efforts may be
crowned with success.
What do you think of the possible
result Of the peace negotiations? ?"
Baron Kaneko was asked.
"The more | read and hear of what
White and Sato say the more puzzled
| become. l do not think anybody
knows"
What is the feeling in Japan as to
a continuance Of the war;"
"Oh. | think there is little general
sentiment about it. Our people are
not seriously concerned, being certain
of the ultimate result. OF course, We
should like 10 have peace, but in Japan
there are no people who desire peace
at any price. They are willing that
the war should 20 on if necessary and
are prepared To lght it out Japan is
progressing every day. The country
shows little If any evidences of the
war"
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. County of st Clair SIS.
At a session of the Probate Court for said
County OF st. Clair. held at the Probate Office in
the City n Port Huron, on the 18th day of July
in the yearenes thousand nine hundred and five.
Present, stephen A. Graham, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Enoch Law, de-
ceased. William Law having filed his petition,
with this Court, praying that certain nstru-
ment now here on file may be allowed and ad-
mitted to Probate as and for the last will and
testament of the said deceased, and that the ad-
minstration of said estate may be granted to
Theron Patterson and Edward Brown or some
other suitable person
1t is ordered that Monday the 18th day of Au-
gust next, at 900 o'clock i'm the forenoon at said
Probate Office. be appointed for hearing thereof
And il is further ordered that copv of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious To said day OF hearing I'm the Yale EXPOSE
tor newspaper printed and circulating in said
County OF 81. CAR.
"a true copy) STEPHEN \. GRAHAM.
1874 Judge of Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
Colonel Whitney RESIGNS.

Muskegon, Mich, Aug Lieut.
Col. Frank C. Whitney of the Second
regiment, M. n. c., has resigned his
post. Whitneys military record is one
of the most enviable in the state. He
Joined the local company as a private
two years before the late war with
Spain. He gradually advanced in rank,
and it was he who won commenda-
tons of gallantry for himself while
leading the Muskegon company in
Cuba.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
DROBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan. County Of St Clair }ss
At a session of the Probate Court for said
County OF st. Clair. held at the Probate Office in
the City of Port Huron, on the 18th day of July
in the year one thousand nine hundred and five
Present, stephen A. Graham, Judge of Pro
bate.
In the matter of the estate of August Geld
schleger deceased. Henrietta Sielon having
filed with this Court her petition praying that
William Sieloif or some other suitable person be
appointed administrator of said estate.
1t Is ordered, that Monday. the 4th day of
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
yious to said day of hearing, in the Yale EXposi-
tor a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair.
"a true copy) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
d. a. RAPLEN, Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
WITTE AT PORTSMOUTH.
Welcoming Ceremony Will Be Carried
Out as Planned.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. S.-Sergius
White, senior member of the Russian
peace mission, arrived in Portsmouth
by rail from BcHon at 11:15 O'Clock
last night, and it is expected that the
peace squadron, having on board the
other men who will participate in the
coming conference, will drop anchor in
the harbor by 10 o'clock this forenoon.
The ceremony of formally welcom-
ing the distinguished foreigners to the
state of New Hampshire VIII be car
ried out in full during the day, the
programs which was arranged having
been left practically unchanged.
About 600 members Of the state guard
and detachment of marines will take
part in the exercises.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
Killed by Vicious Bull.

Clayton, Mich, Aug. Erwin Rum
sey, aged IS, a prominent wealthy
farmer. living east of Osseo, is dead
from injuries received by bull. He
was feeding his cattle in the barn
when the bull became vicious. Before
he could escape the animal gored and
trampled upon him. The unconscious
man was found by his son Clyde and
physicians were summoned, but Mr..
Rumsey never regained consciousness.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
Memorial TO Bishop Joyce.

Eaton Rapids, Mich, Aug. THE
National Holiness association, in ses-
sion at the camp grounds, voted and
raised the money in very few min
utes 20 erect a memorial hall on the
grounds to the memory of the late
Isaac w. Joyce of Minneapolis, MINI.
The bishop had always been promi.
nent worker IN the upbuibding Of this
aasoclatio1.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, Aug. 8.

DETROTT-Wheat: No. 1 white,
$50; No. red, Sac; Sept, S41ac; Dec.
SEC. Corn-No. 3 mixed 5619c; No. 8
yellow. 5Skc. Oats-No. 8 white,
2711c. Rye-August, &c. Beans--Aug,
S1.57; Oct, $40. Clover-oct., $3.50.
CHICAGo.-Wheat: Sept, SSAc;
Dec, S41acc; May, S7asc. Corn-Sept.,
53Ac; Dec, 47Ac. Oats-Sept., 26hc;
Dec, 27Ac POrk-Sept, $500. Lard
Sept, 1855. Ribs-Sept., $3.50. Flax
Cash NV, $123; Cash SW., s1.15.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-oRste: Choice steers,
$4SO@5; good to choice butcher
steers, 1000 to 1900 lb, $4@46O;
light TO good butcher steers and heif-
ers, 700 to 900 ID, S3@3.9O; mixed
butchers fat COWS. s2.5OQ35O; com
mon bulls, S2.S56275. Veal calves,
$4.5O@7; mich cows and springers,
$25@45. Best lambs, $675@750; fair
to good lambs, 5000; yearlings, $500;
fair to good butcher sheep. $S@450;
culls and common. $2@2.5O. Hogs
Light to good butchers. s6100G.15;
pigs, $606.O5; light Workers. $6.05@
clio; roughs, S4Q5.
CHICAGO.-Oattle: Good to prime
steers, $5.7095.9O; poor to medium,
s425@490; COWS. $s75@4.75; heifers.
t3.2O@5; bulls, $2.25@4; calves, $3.50
OF. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s5.S5
66.10; good to choice heavy, $500
6.10; light, s5.95@6.2O. Sheep, steady
to strong; lambs. lower; good to
choice wethers, s4406490; native
lambs, $4.60@725.
EAST BUFFADO.-Cattle: Best ex-
port steers, s490a5.5o; shipping. s4.4O
@470; best butchers, s4.25@475;
heifers. $S.25Q475; fat cows, $2.25@
4: bulls, s2.409S.75. Hogs, finn; me-
diums, s6.35Q6.40; heavy, $6.3O@6.35;
pigs, s650@6.60. Sheep, active; best
yearlings, s5.75@6: best sprdngers.
s6.75@7; wethers, s595.25; ewes,
s4.25@4.50. Calves, steady: best, 4675
a.: fair 70 good. es@s.5o
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
There Is Money In
Growing GenSing.

Prof W. Howard Agricultural College
hardy easily grown bulletin
Agricultural College
1.-THE supply native Ginseng root continually diminishing and the
oespondngy increasing while the constant de-
mand for the drug in China stands guarantee of steady market
Ginseng The cultivated will
exist long the Cinnamon exist Counsel General w A. ubee
u 1.-THE sale Ginseng
America large here the demand is
The
indispensable Chinese S their rice"
a wheat and
$500 800 pound
while the $780,
ordinary dollars
The plant hardy trives all parts of the
the We
growers you growing Ginseng
in the business small outlay and
income thousand
delivery The planting begins in August
ground Write today further particulars
BuCkingham Ginseng Garden,
Growers and Importers
GAINESVILLE. Ohio
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
Two Girls PerIshed In Flames.

MontSVldSs, fG24.. Aug. 7.--Fire
here completely wrecked the interior
of a twO-story hSilding used as a wag-
on and machine s6sp. a 10-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Anna Botten and a
siX-year-old daugI.9r of George Re-
Were were sunrOcated by smoke.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-11
Men Accused Of Murder Of Pawnbroker
Meyer Declare Their Innocence.
JEWELRY DAMAGING EVIDENCE
Stolen Valuables Found on One Of
Them-One Refuses to Talk and Re-
mains caIm-other Acts Suspicious
and Talks Great Deal.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 7.-One man
who laughs and smilingly says that
his hair is a natural blond ana that
he is guiltless Of the murde., and
another man, taller, broader of shout
ders, more bold in aspect, yet shlver-
ing now at The charge Of the brutal
murder placed at his door; better
dressed than his smaller companion,
but now lacking the courage which his
companion shows-,this is the picture
presented by Harry Parker and Harry
Johnson, two men arrested in Cleve-
land and brought back here Sunday
who are charged with the murder Of
Joseph Meyer, wealthy Jewish pawn
broker. The men are in cells At the
central police station.
Morton Sillmann. clerk in Meyers
pawnshop, fails to identify them as
the men who purchased revolvers
from him the day before the crime
and who, the day after. sold back the
revolyers, and, in his former belief
murdered his employer
Boy Will See Them.
Louis Winkler the young son of the
saloonkeepSr, the boy who saw the
murderers escape, has not seen them
as yet. He is in a cottage at the
Flats. The boy will be brought back
today and asked to look at the two
men under arrest in the hope that he
will identify them.
The personality of the two men
under arrest is a puzzle to the police.
AT the moment Meyer was murdered
johnson was in town, SO he told the
officers. lie was at the home OF
friend-what friend he refuses to say.
He was talking of various matters,
just what he does not remember. He
left there some time after the crime.
He went to the docks and took the
boat for Cleveland With him was a
woman.
He says that his natural chivalry
prevents him from telling the name
OF this woman. They went 10 Clev-
Gland together. according 10 the story
Capt. Mcdonnell says Johnson told him.
Parker was with them. They have
been acquainted for some time.
They got into Cleveland Saturday
morning, expecting that the races
would continue there. but when they
found that they were discontinued,
they went to Buffalo, all three Of tt EN-.
They stayed there but a few days, says.
Johnson, and then came back to
Cleveland.
There first one and then the other
was arrested.
Had Missing JeweIry.
The most damaging evidence against
the men is the fact that a large
quantity of the diamonds and watches
stolen from the Meyer pawnshop at
the time of the murder was found on
one of them. SO far as this jewelry
is concerned the men refuse TO speak.
They simply acknowledge that is was
found in the possession of one of them
Where they got 1t they refuse TO
say. All they are willing TO say Is
that they are innocent of the murder.
Parker is a sphinx. He says no.
thing.
If he was in Detroit the night Of the
murder he will not say So He won't
even say that he knows Johnson.
At the central station the men are
in separate cells, where they will have
no opportunity To talk to each other.
AS far as the jewelry is concerned,
the clerk, Sillman, has identified the
property, and these two men are
charged with the murder of Meyer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Drive the COWS and go to mill, Never dreamed of being Senator. 1 As he seemed so meek and still.
 For years I was undertaken,
 i And I used to sit and sigh,
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

People there were all too healthy,
 No one ever seemed to die. Then 1 went to fixing wagons, a For they sometimes would break
 down,
 And 1 often painted houses,
 For the folks around the town. But, alas I went and left you,
 Came down here by the sea, After your flag-raising,
 Don't forget me, Levi Beach.
 IL. B. Hungerford.
 November g, le05.
 Selectman James H. Stuart, next introduced, gave word of welcome in behalf of the town to Senator and Mrs Paige. He said that in spite of the muddy roads they made their auto go, and anything the senator undertook had to go, too. The following essay on '"The History of the Flag" was read by Miss Ella Beyer, pupil of the Center school:
 It is said that George Washington took the design of our flag from coat of arms that had been in his family. A party consisting of George Washing ton, Colonel Ross and Robert Morris went to the home of Betsy Ross, the widow of John Ross, who kept an up ho'olSAy oAAoD iL Al 1OA1 ooASNo, phia. George Washington asked her if she could make a flag like his design which he had drawn.
 Thinking that she could easily ac- complish this she took lady's old red 1 flannel petticoat, of which she made | the red stripes; the white stripes were made from soldiers white shirt, and | the blue field stripes from an old blue | army overcoat. Red represents valor, white represents purity, and blue | stands for justice.
 There are 45 white stars on blue l field, representing the states in the Union: the 13 stripes, seven red stripes and SIX white stripes, representing the 13 original states: Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Massachu- setts, New Hampshire, Maryland, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, | Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. It is said that Washington s stars had six points, but Betsey Ross clipped one point off with her scissors and made d tive-pointed star, as the French rule was.
 The first flag was at George Wash ington's headquarters at Cambridge, l Mass. So we see that the flag is great l ly related to George Washington. But Paul Jones had the privilege of