davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

AZ mercury viii surely destroy tha
senss Of smell end completely dsTaaeo
che whole system when pnteElRR d
through the mucous vaEiaosa. eueh A..
iiOlos should nevsR b used except %
pFosoip tions from ropatable physlo-
Ians, - tAs damage they uill DO b cen
told 70 che go0d yoo EN- poeaioly de-
rive from then. Halle OataFfA 0uFa.
manufactured b. =. J. Cheusy 4 o.,
Toledo, o.. ooataina 40 msFongg, an&
la taken internally, aating eiFeetlE
upoa the blood an1 nuoola aaEfaaea @
ne system. IL 6uylAg hall'e CaleFlA
Cav b core gol see Ne Rennlne. ID
h taksn tnt0gnallH end waeo N Iolg-
90, oAio, b. y. ]. CAe1ey q %. I've.
timOnials tree.
Sod % dTOsgls,s. Priv Ilspsshsa-
I.ls Halls Runily PIN 81 suau'i.
NllDn,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The opening event Of che State Fair
q Tampa will be che reception given
90 tho editors and lsglalalon, Gov.
srhoE BEoWaEd will be there and che
Grand ball will be held on che llth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The crest trouble "a Russia n that
when tte bombs ere being passed
sFOuhd themsn they ere intended Tor
are not az home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

re eeOF6tary " the Treasury, Mr.,
eaap, b psrhapa premature With bic
sidontlal bOomlel, There will DO
soms very slippery pOlllloal weather
bafore 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Al advertising bills becope due after 6rst
ateafnuo6 Of advertisement. Unless otherwise
,lpaisted q contract Parties nSt khSWn 70 ~
ulii btfequirtd 70 pay for advertising % "a,
Vanct Adde'S, THR DAILY SUN,
oAtNRsVtGLs, PA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

tf GeneFal Taft could only oonVoEt
che dynsmio frlotlOu n che canal com.
mission On 70 motive power for steam
uhoySla, how ths dlrs Woold ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The Florida daIlS papers should form
Ga association 20 meet With she reg.
nlar State associations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Winter WateFmelons are now being
shipped from Colorado. Why can't
We hare them IN FlOEIda9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Another cave hes boDnfound IN Ken.
tuskg penF Glasgow Junotion, Ssld to
equal che tamous Mammoth Cave. No
UaOpntaIn dew was found anywhere
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

AodJeska, che great Polish sFaee-
dlsune, has started out on her fourth
annual farewell tOpf. Her fear Of
belnR killed Is railroad acoidsnt may
be Che ea6ss o. Der adding che ''Fars-
ven" @ hsrtoan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The quarantine at Pensacola ives re,
Taxed on Tuesday evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

me TviceA-wesk sun isah eISht-pass, forty
npinmu paper. pubIisbed every Monday and
ftarsday and contains 90 the news Of the
week. local. state and Esnerai end win be
mailed, postage free, 10 any part Of the United
states o. Canada, for 300 Year-in advancs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

The "early settisFs3 % this country
ere those Who bay thsIr bills she lirIt
time sop presens e % chem
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

nov does d hapben that yoa ere
% such friendly ssfns wish Hln.
gea9 eWhy IS one sine / poOeht
her hsnd and shs rsEused me-"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

z Il ishinted shat the Gar will keep
quiet until che new parliamsnt gets N
opeFHtion. and then send TIE whole
ontll g sibsEIa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Il oEglpiged labor can reform Rms.
tia perhaps We can put e 20 some
good uss 10 this country. So far labor
3 ali right, bot Russis e not.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

4 ohicago doctor. iS going TO tEy the
effect Of cold storage food on she hu.
man system He can zee how it OPP
erhtes 81 ehsap boarding hOasss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
$4,000

9VVV
Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
Of opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or cbloroform
in any form in any OF DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward Is offered because
certain INSCRIPTIONS persons
make false statements about
these remedies. II is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigoTat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves 40
would be the case If these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pulls are universally
considered the best pain remedy
~ have suffered for - years With
severe pains III my head, heart ana
back, and have tried everything. 4
could ret and could not ind any relies
until COS q box o. pr. Miiea ANTI
Pain PMS. suffered 80 LONG 80 "
S SS|Ss qS sp, YIN YOU'D Ss loS sy ne
mlnd. The AntlPaln Pills gave ne
not have "a use 6orphine any more,
] wish you would publish thla - thao
O1heF Sufferers my md relief
j a, WALKER
Dc. RillsS Antl-Paiq PIE ars solq "
yuur dFunulsa, VITO viii guarantees thai
We ufot package viii benefit u u
lalls " VII rstggh EeaF .nogsy "a.
Niles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

- notices Ia local column 10 cents line
assertion. and cents for each additional
ticA
tiss foF display advertising made known on
lisatiou,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

tcE spH, pnbiished every morning sE-
sdey. delivered by carrier IN the city, or
oany part Of the United States, postage
year. Sz.SO six months; tI.a5 .hFes
prso cents for ave WeskS-strietiy In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
Partial PRICE LIST OF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt.

Bulk GOods-Jugs Precinct PrepaId.
et.bO Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn. Good gTndo
e1O0 Per Gallon.
hye, 0ln, yofp, Rum. Fine quality
Mo Per Gallon:
hyes Gin, Corn, Rum. Best for the money.
-. uAOQ Per Gallon:
~ we reach and Apple HERndy. Mellow
Cd by age.
900 Per Gallon:
VietOFia RE Social prOpa RYE. Medicinal
Quality.
LEAP ST. LOUIS BEER. p.,n,,
eeAtte faie So s.'.s'..s........,......... -
fst -la. - '''''.''' .''..'-.., ....... %
-, eAa4 oAtA $500. ....s............ 4 -
gobuEgoT, Imported observation-disclosures, -
80 -. - 1900 '.'...s,....,..... "a
N,s.et- otoaAy t-tta. ,....,..........
Frloea % ne bbl on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

James Dalrymple the Glasgow ex-
pert who visited Chicago for the pur-
pose OF giving the citizens there some
lessons in municipal ownership of street
railways, has returned home. To "A
Glasgow newspaper man he said that
Chicago had much TO learn about muni-
cipal ownership. but the most import
ant lesson was the enforcement. after
purchase, of the street railway from
politics Mr. Dalrymple was of the
opinion that the street railway posi-
tious should not be used as rewards for
political services.
The Glasgow man is right. Municipal
ownership must be a failure, as applied
TO the street railways, unless political
considerations are sidetracked. But
there is no good reason why they can
not be sidetracked. a large proportion
of American cities own their water
works systems and operate them sue
cessfuiiy. Many of them own and
operate successfully municipal lighting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
IMPROVEMENTS AND SCRIP.

The Herald has been asked to call at
tention and TO make clear the law
passed by the last legisla.I . regarding
the issuance of scrip by cities of the
first and second class against paving
and sidewalk improvements. The law
itself is sufficiently c'-aC 1t nav be
found in chapter a. Jf the session laws
% 1900. which are to b. had on applicd
ton to the secretary ot state. It may
be well. however. TO state the law as
briefly as possible.
In effect it provides that cities OF the
fist and second class may issue. when
sidewalks or paving are put III. scrip
IL INST the property - improved. This
scrip is TO he lien against the realty,
hut it may be redeemed at any time be
fore it is due by the property owner.
The paper bears interest at the rate of
s per cent per annum except when pay
u.ents are overdue, when the interest
rate is increased to per cent per
anrum-
In Salt Lake CITY the council has
fixed the life of sidewalk scrip at five
years and of paving scrip at ten years
However. no property owner need ray
interest for five years on the one Or foc
ten years on the other unless necessity
stated. by paying to the city treasurer
the requisite amount he may cancel The
scrip at any time. BY this method it IS
possible to make many more improve
ments than would otherwise be made
because the payments can he dis
tributed in such manner as not to be
a burden on the individual whose prop
erty is improved.
Six per cent is by no means al ex-
orbitant rate of interest and il the pay
ments become burdensome, or seen
likely to become SO, there are few pieces
of property that cannot be DISPOSED of
by the owners at reasonable figures Ill
Salt Lake City. What becomes of the
scrip? This question has been asked
because contractors want 'heU money
on the completion of their work ana the
city obviously cannot afford to carry
property owners for long periods.
The answer is that the scrip is sod
to investors. a record of it being kept
10y the city treasurer As the papec
constitutes a lien on the property IL
Vestments in the scrip are perfectly
safe. Thus all concerned are satisfied
The property owner gets his improve
ments. the city is beautifed, the con-
tractor gets his money and the pur-
chaser of the scrip has a good invest
ment.
The law was calculated to stimulate
improvements ana it has certainly done
so in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
INTERESTING FACTS

The New York World has been
gathering some interesting facts abou.
Sweden. Norway and Denmark. Every
one of the facts is so fiattering 10 the
countries named that they are worth
reproducing, as follows:
On pay. days saloons arc closed and saw
lngs banks open until midnight
Servant girls hire for half a year at the
time by contract at public registry Of
There is a telegraph box on every street
car. Write messages. put on right number
OF stamps, drop Ia the box
Young farmers can borrow money from
government at 3 per cent.
Practlcally no ilhterates- Men perhaps
me finest IN the world physically. Army
service. universal; only % per cent Of
youths. rejected for physical defect
Health splendid. Death rate for men
1873, because of dangerous fishing. for
women, 1853 Average expense of living
less than any other civilized country per-
More reindeer than horses, moro sheep
than cows.
illiterates-Two men in a thousand in
Sweden, 3 I'm Norway and Denmark ~ i'm
Russia, which wants To improve Nor
way and Sweden by dividing and conquer
ing them, l3-6 even in England
1t appears that some of the English
speaking nations might. with profit to
themselves, adopt a few of the laws i'm
force in Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
The fact that the per centage of Hitter
acy is so low means that compulsory
education laws arc strictly enforced
and the general good health Of the ma
tons, the soundness OF the constitu-
tons Of both men arl women indicates
that the people know something about
sanitation.
The idea of closing the saloons and
opening the savings banks on pay
days must appeal strongly to thought
full people. With the saloon door
closed and the bank door open many
men who would be tempted to spend
their wages foolishly viii deposit them
IN the banks.
over here young farmers do not bor-
row from the government because they
can L Only those who do not actually
need the money can borrow II from the
united states treasury. Bankers get it,
and they are about all
We are not prepared to saw we would
favor the loaning of money TO vounp,
farmers at 3 per cent interest. but they
seem to be doing it successfully i'm
Sweden, Denmark and Norway and il
must be a great stimulus to the farm
ing industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
STILL REMEMBER HOMESTEAD.

While the world generally has come
TO look upon Andrew Carnegie as a
jolly old soul bent on giving away
everything he has for the good of man
kind there are men and women in GER
tain sections of Pennsylvania who have
long memories and who have never
forgiven the Laird of Skibo for the
Homestead strike of 1892. About four
years ago MIR. Carnegie offered TO give
the town of New Castle, Pa. $40. 900 for
a public library. with the usual pro-
viso that the town contribute 81. 600 an
nually for the support of the institu-
ton. At the time the laboring people
of the town SO actively opposed the
acceptance Of a library or ANYTHING
else from Mr.. Carnegie that his offer
was not brought to vote in-the coun-
Gil
Recently a young Methodist minister
of New Castle learned that the offer
still held good, and he delivered a ser
mon favoring the acceptance Of the
gift. He said it would be mental sui
eide to refuse the library Immedi-
ately the New Castle Trades and La
Dor assembly, representing all the la
Dor unions of the town, came back
with the statement that Carnegie is
the arch enemy of organized Ia Dor.
and the workingmen could never agree
10 accept. any of his money The con-
troversy has become warm and may be
left for final settlement to a vote Of
the people of the town.
The attitude of New Castle toward
Mr. Carnegie is by no means general
throughout the country. Indeed. it is
most unusual, as hundreds Of cities and
towns have thankfully accepted his
SIf's' but the condition in the Penn
SylNania town is interesting as show
ing that Mr.. Rockefeller is not the
only millionaire who has encountered
difficulty in giving away his wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

plants. While often in these depart
ments politics is allowed to enter. as
rule they are conducted with profit to
the cities owning them
We believe that if the Salt Lake City
council should propose 10 sell the
citys waterworks TO private corpora
tion there would be storm OF indigna-
ton such as has never been Witnessed
here. NO councilman would dars 10
propose a deal Of that sort. for il would
mean his eternal political damnation.
This is true. too. of all other cities. In
all of them the public is much better
served by municipal ownership than
il would be by private ownership.
Whether the same condition would
result from municipal ownership Of
street railways only time can deter
mine. II Is true that Glasgow success
fully operates its street railways. The
people are given splendid service at j
moderate cost. Conditions, we are told.
are not the same in Glasgow as in Chi
cago. Politics is not a factor in the
handling of the street railway system.
In Chicago. it is feared, politics would
be factor.
Even in Chicago. though. il the voters
take a proper interest in their own vel
fare. the street railway management
can be kept as free from politics as it is
in Glasgow. We do not believe the
Scotch city can do anything better
than we can do it in the United States.
Chicago. if Mayor Dunno is permitted
to carry out his present plans. viii soon
be in a position 10 make the expert
ment. We pin our faith TO the mayor
and the people he has been called to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
RUSSIANS LEARN TRUTH.

The announcement of the lifting of
the censorship from stories about the
odessa uprisings has filled the Russian
papers, according to a dispatch from St
Petersburg. with accounts and COM
nents regarding them. The freedom
OF some of the comments is astonish-
ing to those who have become accus-
toned TO the rigid censorship main
tanned by Russia over her newspapers
For example, the Slovo says:
Fear is the sole basis OF discipline
in the army and navy, and IL will
prove as poor an instrument for keep
ing the rank and file loyal TO the throne
as it has in tho suppression of discon-
tent among the people. The govern
ment should learn the lesson that the
soldiers and sailors are beginning to
awaken as the people have already
awakened"
Freedom OF the press will do much
toward emancipating Russia. More, it
will give the car an idea of the feel
ings entertained toward him by his
subjects. The ruler of Russia is said
today to know less about actual con-
ditions in the empire than the aver
age citizen OF the United States. If
he will let the newspapers there alone
they viii tell him some bitter truths
1t is high time he learned them.
Russia would not be in the humili-
ating position of today if the emperor
had showed even a passing interest in
the welfare Of the common people As
II Is, torn with revolutions at home.
beaten by an enemy he once despised.
the car viii be fortunate indeed, or
unfortunate. as one cares to view the
matter If he does not lose his crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
DON'T BELIEVE

DON'T BELIEVE
The man who tells you that we cannot
issue a RELIABLE RATING BOOK. 1t
will contain more names and be more ac-
curate than any heretofore published in
Utah.
AMERICAN MERCANTILE G. RE-
PORTING AGENCY,
w. BENZ. PUTNAM. Manager. top
floor Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
VIII you please answer the following
questions,
Has man lost his homestead right By
taking up a homestead and after hold
ing same for one or two years and aft
erwards getting the State of Utah TO
select the same land from the general
government and then. buying same from
the state2 Have 1 still got my home
stead right READER
EDhraim. Utah.
Act OF congress approved June ,, 1900
provides that any person who prior to
the passage of this last act has made
a homestead entry, but from any cause
has lost or forfeited the same. shall be
entitled to the benefits Of the homestead
laws. as though such former entry had
not been made
Act Of congress approved April Is 1904
allows any person who heretofore made
a homestead entry and was unable 10
perfect the same on account Of some
unavoidable complication of his personal
or business affairs, or on account of an
honest mistake as to the character OF
the land. to make a second entry pro-
viding IL is shown 10 the satisfaction
of the commissioner Of the general land
office that ne made bone fidc effort
to comply with the homestead law. and
that he did not reiinquish his entry or
abandon his claim for consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

lPhiladelnhia Innuir,

tPhUadeIphla Inquirer.)
A member of the Austrian reichsrath
wants "A second Roosevelt 10 arise and set
tie Russia's internal troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
]. G.. Mcdonald
Candy Co.
RALT LAKE CITY. UTAH
Women

Who are nervous, pale, weak and fret
ful, can be made rosy, strong and
hearty by the use of Palmo Tablets.
They make you look and feel years
younger. Money back if not salts
factory. 90 cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. R. Fell CO. Cleveland, o.
For sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
Why Not Try Mayor Weaver?
Boston Transcrint

Boston Transcript
II is rumored that the president will not
recognize Senator Pcnrose as chief dis
penser Of federal offices in Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09

Coffee serued free IN the base
ment--gOOd coffee, too. 1t IS
to introduce the EGcerptG
Coffee Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
One Run viii win the Game.
(Detroit 80 Press.l

NDeuclt Free freSS-b
Oyama's apparent hssitaTlrss gs .probsbiy
dec to the time required for him 70 study
out the Squeeze play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-09
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
La ceIestIal Bic stick.

II the Chinese boycott doesn't make rs
1ind our rs 1t will make us more careful
bout our Os.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

Everybody who has had experience
OF the famous Re- Leaf Splits is loud
In its praise. Ii is the finest laxative
water In the world and its use has
made thousands happy and healthy.
The Chicago agency is with the Steu.
bon Wine Company. 2l0 East Madison
strnst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

Ec-Ieaf Splits is one Of the finest
OF laxative waters. II l. the latest
acknowledged improvement in this line
and has been made famous by its mer-
its. II II 10 be found at all cafes
and drug stores, the Steubcn County
Wine Company, 2lO East Madison
street. being the sole distributors for
Cook county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

Nature Is now in It's full bloom,
II you desire to enjoy IT, just step on
an Aurora. Elgin and Chicago car at
thc new terminal stauon, 9TH avenue
near jackson bOulcvs- nd you Will
copa- h.rno '.iih Your ne.rt content.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-15

BE yourself again in ten minutes.
Caparlne. the greatest of all headache
cures, relieves after indulgences or ex'
cesses Of any kind. Nausea, stomach
out of order and general knocked out
feeling. relief almost instantaneous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
RICHMOND.

One of the pretticst weddings OF the
season was that of Miss Emma Rich
ardson of this place. to the Rev. G.
c. ST. Glare of Morrisville pastor Of the
Congregational Church of that place.
which took place at the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Richardson Sep
tember 2S, at three o'clock p. m, in
the presence of 40 friends and neigh
bors The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Treat in the parlor where
there was a back ground of ferns and
white China astors, Il small platform
covered with ferns on which were two
white satin pillows where the bride
and groom knelt during the ring SER
vice. The bridal party entered the
room to the strains of a wedding march
played by Mrs. Russell the groom and
best man, Mr.. Hamlin leading, followed
by the maid of honor Miss Burgess,
then four flower girls, Nina Shepard
son. Ruth Hilton. Eta Belle Rhodes,
and Beulah Sherman. The bride was
gowned in white silk. wore white tulle
veil fastened with lilies Of the valley
and carried white roses The flower
and ribbon girls wore white muslin
dresses. A reception followed and ice
cream and fruit punch were served
Misses St. Calre and Burgess assisted
in serving. The bride Is a graduate of
the u. V. NJ and a successful teacher
They left on the flyer for their we'd
ding trip. and will be at home IN
Worthwhile after November 15.--Mrs
G. F.. Davidson OF Newfane and Mrs
Sarah Bellows of Fairfax, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Andrews
over Sunday.--Sheldon Whitcomb hat
a serious accident to his ankle one day
last week. He had COW badly cut or
a wire fence, while assisting in docter'
ing the COW In some way he badl,
wrenched his ankle.-Three students
from Richmond have entered thu
freshmen class OF the y. V. NJ, Erbar
Kenyon, Misses Mabel Black an'
Josephine Gleason.-Mrs A. b. Sher
man and daughter Of Burlington hav'
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Sal
mon Green the past week.-The Rev
Francis Kimball preached at the Uni
. versalist Church last Sunday Mis-