davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a favorite with people every.
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children, for colds.
Group and whooping cough, as it always
affords quick relief, and as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug, 1t may
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-23

Ex.State Treasurer b. w. Drisccl of
Grafton 10 dead.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

Representative Crews OF The Florida
Times Union is in the city In the in-
teTesl OF his paper.
Get your job printing at The sun job
office and you can vote for your favor.
tie in the library contest.
Jas, b. Dell of Hague has returned
to his home, after a BRET but pleasant
visit to relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. II. G, Williams aud daughter,
Miss Maggie, have returned to their
home in North Gainesville. after u
pleasant visit To relatives in Levyville
Mrs. Jos. A. Ettel aud Mics Maize
Cox have returned from White
Springs, where they have been for the
past few dsys as the guests OF MIR. aud
Mrs. John W. Ettel.
Mrs. Nellie Paulling and grand
daughter OF Hawthorn were in the
city for few hours yesterday. They
were en- route to High Springs, where
they will be guests OF friends,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. l. Hare and baby Of
Tacoma and Miss Honor Purdue OF
Micanopy were among the visitors to
Gainesville yesterday They were en-
route TO Virginia, where they will,
spend the remainder OF the summer
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI Goodwin are
pleasantly located 1t the Pesrcs
House, 4Ol +. Liberty street Mr.
Good win IL connected with the con.
struction department OF the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Conn
pAny aud will remain here Tor several
weeks.
A brick gutter is being laid on the
south side Il Union street, between
West Main and East Main, which will
materially improve that thoroughfare,
as IL will prevent the standing Of water
after every rain The work IL being
done under the supervision 81 Con-
tractor d q Edwards.
IA Fulghum Of Jacksonville, rep
resenting the Fsy-Sholes typewriter,
10 in the city IN the interest VI hIs ma.
chine. Mr. Fulghum states that the
Fay Sholss business. which 10 already
heavy throughout the State. 10 incFeas.
ing each month. There are probably
more Fay SholeI in use in Gainesville
than any other machine. and they ere
all giving subtraction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
A TEXAS WONDER.

One email bottle Of the TsIAs Woe
der, Halle Great Discovery. cures ell
Kidney aud bladder trUablss. removes
gravel. cures disbstss. seminal ennis
sions. veal and lame bsnks. Fhsums-
tism and all irregularities Of the AID.
nsys and bladder IN 10th msn and
women. regulates bladder tfO1blss 10
children. II not sOld b. your druggists,
will Be sent BY mail On ressipt Of o..
One snail bottle 70 two months' treat
meat and seldom fails 70 peerless .
surs. DF. ErEsst W. Hall. cole mana
fasturvs. p. o. bos ezs. -, L0ois. No.
Send faE tssalmsaiah Said ~ ell
druaEiuls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

Miss Sallie Perry Of Rochelle speu
the day with friends in this city yes
teTdAy.
w. y, Lang OF Waldo, John Ietroue,
Of Rochelle and J. A. J Strickland u
Hague formed q trio Of visitors to IN,
county capital yesterday
Mr., and Mrs. x. A. Ward Of Fair,
banks passed through the city yester
day en- route TO Hawthorn, where they
will spend few days visiting their
son, Walter Ward
Captain j, MaXey Dell aud party
have returned from Wotthingtou
Springs, where they have been soiourn
ing for the past few dAys They report
she spring In fine condition just nov
with the result that that popular re-.
sort Ia foil Of visitors.
The rains 81 the past few days have
not only proved benefit to growing
crops, but have had \ tendency TO cool
the atmosphere A. we'll, making lite
more like worth living The temprTA.
ture for the past three days, especial
ly IN the evenings, has been very en-.
h,lArAting, enabling our people 10 rest
comfortably
Remember the gainesville 4 Cult
has round trip rates To White Springs
on sundSys a. only 81 Train leaves
gainesville a. Q 80 a IN returning ~
Q 80 o, m. and AifoFdinR y whole day
~ this fAvoHte resort Cheaper than
hiring . buggy, and passengers are en-
abled to spend q day on the banks Of
the famous old SuWAnre river a.
The elegant building Of l. l. Hill.
corner 81 East Liberty aud University
streets. has been completed, and Is
nov ready for occupancy Nj Hlll
states that he prefers 10 Frbt the Fooms
for Office purposes. ~ they are more
ada ptsble Tor that use There are four
rooms 1910. elegantly finished, with
steel ceilings OF the latest design.
Every room 10 supplied With water. aBd
altogether the place 10 modern In sVsFy
way
The attention of real estate owners
10 called to the dslinqusnt tar let
whieh sppsars In this Issos. WHISTLER
Jou have paid JoOT IsEss o. noI. ~ be.
hooVss you 70 psTuss the list carefully.
and n any mistake has been made oB
pour part or By the taE collector, have
ths mistake corrected a. once Ia 10
htI, Ia impossible for the collector 60
avoid mAkiHK come errors. bat he will
correct ell missiles 90 he
OWn sTPsase
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

George Gleason, the trucker OF X cky
Point, WAS trading in the city yester-
day.
G. p Thomas Of Jacksonville was
among the visitors to Gainesville yes.
terday,
George Bylrs, the merchant OF Wind.
cor, WAS 4 business visitor to this city
yesterday.
Mrs. II. n LeRoy OF Alschua is in
the city, the guest Of her father, Col
John B. Dell
Mrs. r. J Futch Of High Springs
made 4 brief visit to friends III this
city yesterday,
Rev. Mr., Wilkerson OF Windsor vas
among those who favored the county
capital with visit yesterday
Mesdames II. W. Donnally aud Ola
Brice OF High Springs were among
those who favored this city with a visit
yesterday.
II. l.. Hutchinson Of the Hammond
Packing Company left yesterday for
AlachuR aud other points in the inter.
est OF his firm
L. X. Anderson OF High Springs, one
Of the leAdin young citizens and busi'
ness men OF that progressive town, was
In the city ypstardav
We have quantity OF old type
metal for sale. which makes the Beat
BAbbitt's Metal for bAbbittiug ma.
ehinery. Call early al The Sun office.
Secondhand Remington, Barlock,
Smith Premier Rem.She, OAliRraph
and Fsy.Sholes typeyriter for sale.
For particulars call on or address this
office.
W. + Baker left on Wednesday for
Plant City, where his wife IL now visit
ing. They expect to return to their
home in this city within the next two
or three days .
"lluulh W lHHSE W NHlNhku' Nhu nhs
been in this city for the past few days,
left yesterday for brief visit to Jack
sonville. whrre.he will Join a number
OF Chicago friends.
Friends Of Perry Nj. Colson, who vas
quite indispuscd for several days, will
be gratitied to learn that be has suf-
flciently recovered To leave his bed
and may be- upon the streets today,
Remember, the Atlantic Coast Line
will run HI excursion to st, Augustine
ON Tuesday, The 9Th inst. Tickets will
be good untl August 10th returning,
and the fare will be only 81 80 round
trip An excellent opportunity 90
visit the seAshure for = short Iime ~ n
mod crate price
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
READ THIS.

DOrHAS. Ais Jrir 10. lSss
DR.. +. ". Hsll. ~ Louis Mo --prar
Sir: We have been selling Jour Texas
Wonder. Halls Great Discovery Tor
two years and recommend 70 TO anyone
suffering with kidney trOable - being
the beat remedy We ever sold Yours
truly. J i. N"rN"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
VS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
Liter, Of General Interest Gath
cred by Our Reporters
L..sosAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS

g That "He WI" ~
nh The Sum-
Old newspapers for sale At me BUN
s@. II $500 49,,
,.,is.,eslling cards in latest styles
sur office.
\, o. : Clyatt OF Judson is in the
Is gu 3 visit to relatives.
y,o.s and lot for sale in South
s'i,s.,ille. Apply at Sun office.
vnBp Perdue OF Ocala was reg
...,.d a. the Brown House yeSter-
ig
p.TJ Nixon will preach ct North
e.i0..rille Hall tonight at 7;4S
BLOCK
VrFp Warner is at home again,
,A,,, few days delightfully."- spent At
hsbreele
In,-Gold waist pin; three little
Nd. on same. Reward for return to
be office
Mac r DeLaud 10 spending few
hu at Rocky Point as the guest OF
In J S Crown.
LADIES', get your visiting cards at The
an office and vote for your favorite In
s ~ library contest.
ID Riley Of Jacksonville 10 in the
d., He formerly resided near WILLIE
trd in the West End.
4. l.. Rosenberger OF Kirkwood was
,nonr those who came to Gainesville
q business yesterday.
Misses Alice and Leila Cato, two
earning young ladies OF AlSchus, are
4 the city on a visit to friends.
Georgp Davenport made q business
np to Rochelle yesterday in the inter
Mi Of Haper X Chase, pianos and or
pa
LADIES' who get their calling cards
Inttrd a, The Sun office, % for 30
. Rts have five votes in the library
hai,,l
" y Wilson returned from Sea-
lrtir yesterday, where he has been
2 R!oOrning with HE family for the past
b. dsy,
hyua hsye JOB printing to to bring
BIO The sun office. For every dollars
S'r'a q work you get you have ten
''''' on the Library contest.
W.. 4 " Taylor and daughters,
ha'f' lame and Allie, and Misses Al.
sind I'oS Ellis have returned from
ih'lsn, outing at Cedar Key.
] 4 bike Of santa Fe, member Of
- Thon. board from that district, re-.
A'ard 10 t.' home yesterday, after at
.~rs 'h- regular monthly meeting
~ bs tosrd
atlantic Coast Line excursion. from
sAh''',.." To 1t Augustine and re-
M .''d'I. August 4. Tickets good
s"''.ts A.gu" 10 Fare only 81 IS
@ te FOUND trip
" - ''utempIate q trip to CalifOr-
l9l all 80 we'll to consult The
~ about transportation We can
lo' money on q ticket TO San
'A'' ''o - 10. Angeles.
ia.'s 90" visitors to this city il J.
& ''.'' I' the clever manager tor
~ >''th Florida OF the EquitA.
- "~ .''prance Company, with
'"'-'' Ia Jacksonville.
a-r'dct one Of the efficient
"'''r'' At buttons bank, has re-
'.H an extended vacation
.'.s vh,ch he included Chi.
"''a' and otherpoints Of in.
a. - blue Ribbon lemon and
~. ''''A''' broke all big records.
% sales from mOuth to
10 'o their high quality
. rlc-' Tor Hue Ribbon
.',',,A TGkss lees Fla
H.. Zone and Erahdsons. A.
- 'in Cone. have returned
"A "a where they spent
''' lodge Cone was cum
!. N'l4ai % the Illness oi his
A. N"tgJrn Friends will
~ an Il be left her soodi-
81" =?rked.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

Personal AitentIsu 10 all asatiars ~
thI line. Nail and tslsETapa SFasrs
prvuptlJ StisSd~d 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

horse shocked so he came in ahead: we
have arranged all that with the track
authorities, otherwise we'd be sued all
the time"
The camp has about 800 members, inolud-
Ing women and children, and the hours
between the exhibitions are marked
by the performances OF various duties,
according as the doer thereof may be mas
culine or feminine, of the lazy class or
energetic.
The army canteen established on the
lines Of the regular canteen Is visited frit.
Its open door shows the glories OF war
In its moments of relaxation. Patrick
something or other-you know his name
Is Patrick-waves a mug Of beer and muir
murs laudatory words about the ladies'.
Patrick wears kits, khaki Jacket and a
straw hat. 1t is a combination that sug-
gests the possibility Of Patrick having
tent companions and that the best dressed
is the one that gets out first in the morning.
Patrick has apparently taken what Is left.
The company allows the troopers 40
cents n day ration money, and the drink
by canteen law. ia permitted according to
rank and pay. Judging from the evidence
of the eye Patrick must be at least Major
General.
Across narrow ways, fanked by stalls
where troopers are flirting with summer
vivandi res and eating huge sandwiches
is the row OF tents belonging to the COM
pany of Gordon Highlanders and true to the
traditions of their canny country the time
spent by others in rollicking is devoted to
keeping their temporary homes neat as
wax, polishing their buttons and singing
little snatches Of North Country mel ody.
Most of these tents have paling fences and
platforms painted white, the cots are made
with the dexterity Of a woman and clothes
and accouterments are spick and span
One of the si1-foot Highlanders stops
his song There's a yellow thread In the
Gordon plaid" long enough to exhibit with
pride the silver topped buttons on his scarlet
Jacket, each worth five shillings,' and the
silver beasts couchdnt on the short military
collar.
The military clothes are hung over a
line and shoes tied together and, newly
pipeclayed, wave IN the wind; the highboys,
or the stockings without feet. the spats,
and garters with flowing ribbons, the Glen
garry caps and helmets are in as good con-
dition as IL this was a real camp.
The march is resumed in silence unit
at the door OF another tent, further down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

study to do the same tricks that Povero
does.
Col, Fills is dressed in style half military,
half Snowman, white corduroy trousers.
blue shirt and sombrero with the regu-
lation Coney Island slant.
How do do il? Principally by pa
tience You must not know what it means
to get tired when you are training horse
The training which fits horse for the park
or the esplanade is entirely different and
easier A horse can lie taught to make
a snowy rider 10 few weeks. Teaching
them to die. as they DO here in the show;
is nothing at all; that takes only two hours,
Col Blake has his word OF authority
to say on the subject of riding. 49,,
There is no riding in the world like
that of the American rider Of the plains
Next to him, or perhaps equal to him, Is
the Beer who was almost born in the sad
die and is more at home there than any.
where else in the world: was chief OF
scouts under Miles during some Indian
campaigns between the years 1881 and 1890,
and ! thought then that should never see
Of horsemanship. never did until I got
to South Africa and saw the riding there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

son Of an old Swiss officer who fought.
under Napoleon. Command i;ns = so ,asaa
In front Of their respective tents.
sOh, we have celebrities enough to suit
even a press agent" says the Captain, as
he strolls away.
$40 the men and tents look like this in
actual warfare?" Is asked member of the
New South Wales lancers. He Is playing
poker outside an awful exhibit of tin pans,
bedding. empty bottles and boots.
in real war we don't have things trimmed
up this way" and he casts look OF al.
have blanket, and we're lucky to have
that. This Is luxury
A side step takes us to the other side OF
the kop les, where the famous horse Povero,
the twelve-year-old wonder 1 is being pays ad-
son Of a famous mother who was winner
at the Grand prix; deserves all the
praise he gets. After he gets through with
the Great Boer War and before he goes back
to Earlscourt, England. it is rumored that
he is to appear in vaudeville. Col. Fills,
Familiarity called, is teaching an under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Ahb obDEoA aNb io''>oE'oA oo~"
approach and shows the beginnings OF
two strong rows of teeth. He is the first
Boer child born in this country has been
named Teddy Roosevelt and owns a letter
from the President. Teddy is very demo-
cratic, shows no sign of undue elation
and swallows his fist as If he were just
common sandpipe baby.
The tent displays a bit Of Boer house
wifelness. There is a strip Of carpet on
the floor. chairs for the chance conner,
a clean board, supported at either end
for a table, and simmering on the oil stove
the midday repast is being prepared
In another tent, further along the en-
camyment division. pretty little woman
of Boer nationality welcomes the visitors.
She has many grievances, but one she voices
quickly. Her name, Jacomina Cornelia
Young, had made no impression on a news
paper woman who had visited and inter-
viewed her. When she appeared in print
it was as Mary Smith. Yah, that's what
she called me, Mary Smith. Yahl'
-You speak English well, says the
! peacemaking friend.
-You let your life do. YAH
She is dressed in a divided skirt ready
for her coming ride, coquettish sombrero
with scarlet scarf is on her brown curly
hair, her big, dark eyes are full of life and
force. but an occasional homesick ex-
preston sweeps across them.
Its q long way of from South Africa.
When we first came we didn't think It was
such a wonderful voyage. Capt. Lewis
promised us delightful trip. and we have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

made. and the recipients OF the money
smiled. There was a perceptible move
ment nearer to the ma gic source OF wealth.
But at this point, instead of offering fresh
object for sale, the gentleman OF the silk
hat and ingratiating manners again reverted
to the revolver and his wonderful skill as
marksman.
And now, my dear friends he said at
last, -this time am going to offer you an
even greater bargain than before. DO you
see these spoons?-
'I'll take two" interrupted man IN the
front row-the most closefisted member
OF the community.
"One moment my friend, one moment,
don't buy pig in poke. Although in
this case you would be safe in doing so.
These spoons are particularly fine quad
ripple plated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plated,
mind-not to be had in New York city
under two dollars and half apiece. But
do you know what am going to offer them
to you for? A mere bagatele-one dollar
and half. Think Of it. Indeed, am half
ashamed to insult you with such q price.
Who will have one2 Buy them, my friends,
l advise you--just to see what will do
The spe aker could hardly hand out spoons
Quickly enough, soeager was the crowd to see
what he would do" The miser succeeded
in securing three of them.
why. could sell anything, I believe
Dried the merchant. when the last spoon
had found its way into purchasers hand.
Excuse me, sir, but don't throw that match
away Thank you. Now, who will give
a quarter for this half burnt matoh-just
to see what will do? One at a time, please.
That's it. Hold it carefully though. And
here, the stump Of this cigar what can ]
raise on that? Who said fifty. cents? You,
sir? Thank you. You're man Of wisdom
and perspicacity. You won't regret your,
purchase. Now. stand back q trife, please
Just to see what will do. '''r H''' :
Again the magic words had their effect
and the crowd moved obediently back from
the carriage, For moment the generous
merchant let his eyes sweep over the ex-
pectant faces with an inscrutable smile;
then taking up the revolver once more,
he let it drop suggestively into the crotch
OF his left hand
'I've told you what wonderful shot
am. my dear friends. he said slowly aud
with hardening voice; but there's one thing
I haven't told you, and that is how quick
am on the trigger-I shoot on the slightest
provocation. John, drive on!'
Hawkins vas a gentleman and scholar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

the front row OF spectators, who had found
courage to invest twenty-five cents in the
silverware. Like the man in the carriage,
he, too, was a stranger to the town. but he
considered il superfuous to inform the
crowd that chance invariably led him and
the merchant to appear together.
The ice had now been broken, and before
long-almost before the purchasers were
aware of 1.-THE twelve spoons had been
disposed Of, thanks to the oft reiterated
encouragement, just tn see what will do"
Accept my congratulations, gentlemen"
he said. "You have got bargain. You
little know how great bargain. I asked
you to buy the spoons 10 see what would
do. Well, you shall see it. Any one who
wishes to sell back his spoon to me for
fifty cents can do So Isn't that liberal
enough?'
There was moments incredulous hesita-
ton; then twelve spoons were eagerly held
forth. The exchange was promptly made.
And now, my friends, said the itinerant
merchant, .one good turn deserves an
other. You bought my spoons and made
100 per cent. on your investment-buy my
forks, and 500 what will do. The price is
little hgfer-ffty cents-but for that very
reason there is more chance for me to show
my generosity. Who will have one7'
The temptation was too strong. and in a
short time the forks had been disposed Of.
Again the merchant beamed upon the
purchasers.
MY friends he cried, you restore my
confidence in human nature. As you know,
my motto Is: One good turn deserves
! another. You have trusted mo, and your
confidence shall not be betrayed. You paid
fifty cents for the forks. Very we'll. I will
give you one dollar for them in return"
Eagerly the holders Of the forks pressed
forward. Promptly the exchange was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

IOCNo, Dohn hOhoE WohAN
I was child used to go about 1t on horse
back without saddle or bride, keeping
the cattle from the crops, for we had no
fences. Then when the war came l did
for necessity what l had done before for
fun. and now am doing it professionally.
Capt Lewis, happening along. laughs
away the idea Of there being any tremendous
amount of work involved in bringing this
enormous equipment here to exhibit in the
United States
Il chartered the Doune Castle and
advertised in various ways. Mostly all the
people got came by way Of Johannesburg.
1t was natural for them to want to see
country that had been friendly to them
and nat ural that they should want a change
after their experiences. Everything but
the horses was brought over just it was
there that is, all that was distinctly South
African. We landed at Newport News.
went from there to St Louis. New Orleans,
Mobile, &c, From here we go to Earlscourt,
Engand atho Oh some Of he homesick ones
will return to be replaced by others.
"All the troopers are men with honorable
discharges" He points out Commandant
Jack Hindon of the famous Hindon corps,
which. it has been estimated, cost I he English
Government many million in demolished
railroads. and who had a price OF
$4,000 placed on his head. Near him is
standing Field Cornet Van Gass, grand