davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18

We do not know whether you connected with this
company or not, but II 30, would ask you to send
us a draft on New York before we ship the order
The price of this metal will be 9 l-2 cents
"1f the Sun is Independent concern, would
ask you to kindly favor with the names OF some
houses with which you have been dealing, for refer
Same proving satisfactory, will be pleased
to open account with you on credit. Yours truly,
NATIONAL LEAD Co.,
"Atlantc Branch, Credit Dept.
"Robert j. Wall"
When the writer sought redress from Mr.. Suther
land for the destruction of his property he was an
swered with the taunt: "You have equity the
concern Is bankrupt"
The writer knew that the paper printed $4,000
worth Of paid advertisements in April and had
$500 subscribers who perfectly willing to pay
SO per year for it, and could not how a concern
COULD BE bankrupt that had business WORTH
$4,000 PER YEAR, and good prospects of rapid
increase, when the monthly expense of operation
could have been kept within $4,000 by business
manager possessing even limited amount Of ability
Mr.. Sutherland HIMSELF believed that the paper
was ON A PAYING BASIS when it suspended, be-
cause he told Mr.. w. F. Stova in Tampa Mr.
Stovall told Mr.. A. X. Taylor and the writer that
Mr.. Sutherland made this statement to him when
he visited Tampa last May.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18

One day last fall Mr.. P. L. Sutherland SOUGHT
OUT the writer and proposed to "fnance" the Daily
Florida Sun, which was being published under his
sole management, under certain conditions.
The writer NEEDED A FINANCIER, believed
Mr.. Sutherland to be it, agreed to the conditions
and faithfully carried them out.
The financing that done was what Tom Law
son has named "Frenzied."
Mr. Sutherland furnished little cash, got ma
jority holding of stock, and then his promise to
furnish plenty more, issued notes Of the company
with his Endorsement in lieu of cash.
When the pressure came Mr. Sutherland used his
voting power to wreck the paper collect the money
due and to sell the property of the company that
the writer's money and that of nine of his friends
HAD PAID FOR, to HELP PAY THE NOTES which
he uttered for the company When Mr. Sutherland
promised to "fnance" the paper, on which promise
he got control of the stock, he mentioned MONEY
as the medium of exchange NOT WORD ABOUT
Endorsements.
For the whole world to see Mr.. Sutherland pub
lished over his signature in the Daily Florida Sun,
the day it suspended, statement that he (Suther-
land) would PAY ALL DEBTS.
This made everybody REAL GLAD, and caused
much favorable comment the "high plane" of
Mr.. Sutherland's business ethics.
This is what was prepared for the world to see
Here is what the world did not see until now:
Choke Engraving Plate Company, st. Louis, Oct.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-11-18

Accepting as true that generally credited decar
alton, "theres nothing new under the sum-" this
journal had no difficulty in finding something new,
because THE SUN is not affected by truths about
things UNDER the sun.
Thus fortified by condition peculiarly its own,
THE SUN had the honor and pleasure of presenting
to the people of this city rst,class novelty which
possessed the additional qualifications of boldness
and merit.
For the first time in the history of Florida jour-
nalism, and (as far as information now at hand is
guide) in the history of journalism in any other
State or nation
THE CIRCULATION OF A PUBLICATION
WAS EXHIBITED TO THE PEOPLE.
This is what THE SUN did oil last week in this
city, by placing in Till's window, pictured here,
lists containing FOURTEEN THOUSAND names of
persons residing in Florida to whom THE SUN will
be sent for year.
That these persons were boni fde PAID sub
scribers to THE SUN, was fully proven by the ex-
hbiton of postal cards signed by them accepting
the clubbing proposition made them by sixty Florida
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
A Prominent Wedding.


We are again called upon to chron-
ical most happy event, the marriage
in Sioux City, Ia, last Monday of two
of Audubon county's most popular
people, DIR. Jackson to Miss Alta NJ .
Crow. The Doctor needs no intro
duction at our hands for he has been
a successful practicing physician in
our county for many years. While
Miss Crow has been one of Audubon's
most competent teachers in the high
school for 10 years and has proven
herself worthy. And never betrayed
trust.
Cupid with his darts of love-
Has pierced the heart of that fair dove
Emotion has possession Of us. We
recall the days with pleasure when we
did likewise Ed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

Mr.. Tennekite has returned from
Oklahoma with his effects and expects
to make Audubon County his future
home
Keller Leet of Chicago is visiting
his brother Frank. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Frank Leet is suffer-
Ing with broken leg and is confined
to his home. His brothers. visit will
therefore be very agreeable.
L.lW. Adams of Abel, brother of
i. ii. Adams of the Green Bay Lum-
Der Company, was found dead in his
bed in that city. He was supposed to
have died from heart trouble. MIR. f.
ii. Adams attended the funeral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

BIG BARGAINS NURSERY STOCK.
&C. Donaldson and his assistants
are delivering large quantities of
stock to the farmers these days. Come
every body before stock is broken at
Iaggart nursery or ten cent feed
barn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank


at Extra. in the State of Iowa. at the close
OF business, March H. 1905:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts SOL 3sg O2
overdrafts, secured and unse- >'''N'''-
cured 3,3s7.4S
"a .. PONDS 10 secure circulation 100000
Premiums on L. S. Bonds 55l %
Banking house, furniture and
Due from State Banks and Bank l0'00''o0
ers-----. 2O79.54
Due from approved reserve a gents $500 u
Shecks and other cash Items 1922
Notes of other National Banks 100000
fractional paper currency, nick
els, and cents g2l3
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz:
Red a araae1 " tand with T. oV0 g. ''0'o
treasurer 5per cent of crcu-
lation) 5000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s3664.26
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.-- 100000
surplus fund ---------------.--- LOTTO
and taxes paid 1.639.7s
Nat!onal Bank notes outstanding 100000
individual deposits subject to
Demand certificates Of deposit 4,o4o.7S
Time certificates of deposit IS, 594 .g6
Bills payable, including certif-
Gates of deposit for money Dor
rowed 100000
Total $133, 664.2 6
State of Iowa, County of Audubon, S.:
-. p. Mcclure, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J.E. MCGUIRE.
Cashier.
Attest: F. M. Hensley. d. E.
Stranger, w. III. Covault, Directors.
25th day of March, 1905.
y. W. HARVEY,
lSEALl Notary Public.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
NEW r1ILLlNERY

We have been able a millinery
We can say cheapest prices, most goods best styles that's
about all.
But after all that about the whole story for Just ex
act what the conditions Millinery department. but we
would like to be able to tell you this different would
like to say 1t SO 1t would make impression reader
and we doubt if that simple statement will mt that what
every seller goods who adveltses a says the ea
der OF the advertisements going to know which many really
means IT. which one is dealing in gteing generaties
know but really you don't One SURE find is to come
and That's what would like YOU do come and 500
If we can't make good then don't buy from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Military Academy appropriation DILL
with the Senate amendments was called
up by Mr.. Hull Uowa), chairman of the
committee on military affairs. All amend
nents were disagreed to except the one
authorizing the President to appoint Sen
ator Joseph r. Hawley of Connecticut
brigadier general on the retired list which
was reserved for discussion.
Mr.. Hull explained that the Senate
claimed in putting on the amendment that
1t was carrying out precedent established
by the House in the case of Representative
Boutelle of Maine who was retired as
Captain in the navy. If the amendment was
agreed TO he thought the name of Gen.
John Peter Osterhaus should be coupled
with IL The reference to Gen. Osterhaus
was greeted with applause.
In moving the adoption OF the Senate pro-
vision as to Gen. Hawley Mr.. Hull offered
an amendment including the name of Gen.
Osterhaus.
The services to the country rendered by
both men were extolled by Messrs. Sulzer
IN. " and Hull. but the legislation was
criticised by Mr.. Bartlett tGa.) on the
ground that 1t was unusual.
Both amendments were agreed to without
division. and the bill sent to confer
ence Messrs Hull Qowa). Parker On. -
and Slayden (Texas) being appointed man
ayers for the House.
Consideration of the river and harbor APP
preparation bill then was resumed
An amendment was agreed to providing
that no process for removing water hya-
cinths from the navigable waters of Florida
shall be used which requires the deposit of
poisonous substances in such waters.
heated attack on the committee was
made by Mr. Gaines (Tenn.) for its al
legged failure to properly provide for the
lower Cumberland river. He resented
the action of some of his democratic COL
leagues n humping their desks and de-
fisively dpplauding him, and demanded
respectful treatment, because, he said, he
had been skinned"
MIR. Gaines moved 20 strike from the
bill the provisions authorizing the Cum
bertrand River Improvement Company, a
kentucky corporation, to improve the
Cumberland river, upon the ground that
IT was not a valid company.
Mr.. Burton admonished Mr.. Gaines to
be more careful In his facts, because the
company was In existence under a proper
franchise, and advised him not to take
up the time by reciting information,
wholly incorrect.
/ MIR. Gaines disclaimed any knowledge
OF the case as stated by Mr.. Burton. The
amendment was voted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
$500
$500
larter length;
$500
u Cravenette
$500
5000

not care il the entire territory is leased for
oil purposes so the tribe obtained fair
return.
That is the case of the Indians and that
is what they are fighting for. While no
formal statement has been made, 1t IS
learned that these Indians, the members OF
the Usage delegation, were invited to par
ticipate in the councils held In the office OF
the Secretary of the Interior prior to max
ing the report on the amendment providing
for the renewal of the lease.
1t is stated that they attended these coun-
ellis and that after full and free considera-
ton of the propositions that had been ad-
vanced and after delaying the Secretary
day in making his final report the delega-
ton agreed to the report made by the Sec
rotary favoring the renewal of the lease,
with a reduction Of the acreage of land, the
terms reported in the statement given to
the press by the Secretary. on which crit
icism was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Examination for Deputy Collector.

The civil service commission announces
that March II, in this city, an examiha-
ton will be held for the position Oh
deputy collector and inspector; saiary'
81, 200 per annum. AS result or this e4-
animation certification will be made TO
fill the vacancy In the position indicated
and other similar vacancies as they may
occur in first grade positions In the Gus
toms service in this city.
The examination will consist OF the
Indicated: Spelling, 10: arithmetic, 70;
penmanship, IS; letter writing, 10; con-
version of currency, 20; geography, 10;
total, 100.
Age limit. twenty years or over
For further information address L. II.
Fisher secretary fourth civil service dis
trict, civil service commission: Apph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Navy Department Changes.

Changes In the Navy Department are an
nounced as follows:
Appointments-Miss Mildred A. Thomp-
son, charwoman. at $40 per annum. Mills
building; Percy L. Rogers. apprentice en-
graver, at $500 per annum, photographic
office; George A. Ager. apprentice lithos-
rapher, at $500 per annun, photographic
office Julius A. P. Bowling. copyist, at
$40 per annum. bureau of navigation.
Resignations-Robert J. Service, copyist,
at $40 per annum. bureau Of navigation;
Leonard G. Shelton, copyist, at $T20 per
annum, bureau OF navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

ATLANTA, Ga, February 23.-Colonei
Charles s. Arnal, one of the best-known
insurance men In the south and a dis
tinguished citizen of Atlanta. committed
suicide today at his residence by shooting
No reason is known for the act He rep
resented a Hartford, Conn.,. company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

4 Black Kersey. Capes; o. nn
full 80 inches long. Re ~ q DID
duced from $3.50 to-. .......
8 Fancy Golf Capes; % 7e
full 36 inches long. Re- M. ~
duced from $3.50 TO. go.
ss, D.: ;',s 5'1 g xf$',se $1,000
3 Broadtail " Velvet
s s5ss,s vi; ;,s s:e : $500
2 Silk Velour Jacketsi
three quarter ilength5 de~s on
handsomely lined.o. Be- ~ ~ VkVV
duced fir ON $40 tosl.-...-
3 Peau de Sole ,SilkIGarments; llned
s sas !e' isssss ns sasss,
from SS5 tO,,... T. " ...ssrs v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

Leslie C. Fuller. who was detailed by the
Department of Justice to investigate charges
against Chief Justice Raymond of the In
terminated the inquiry Tuesday, after oral
" denouncing the Judge, and left for WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Henry Irving Suffers Relapse.

LONDON, February 23-Sir Henry Irv-
ing, who recently had severe chill at
wolverhampton. has suffered slight re-
lapse and has cancelled tho remainder OF
his provincial tour. His physicians have
irnperatively ordered him not to act for at
least two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

II matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
con who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

They're excellent qualities and consist
of Percalines and Spun-glass Innings,
In black and variety of colors.
Many will find these Innings to be just
what they are looking for and in most
desirable lengths.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23
Insurance Man Killed himself.

cations must be filed prior to the close o.
business March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-23

: 5 Tailor made Covert
. Jackets; sizes 81 and "a;
satin lined. Reduced from
SO to.
. Is Tailor made ran
. Kersey Jackets; full satin
, lined. Reduced from
I $3.50 TO-.
. 6 Covert Coats, three-ql
. full satin lined; sizes ~
. and "a. Reduced from
? $3.50 to- ...............
|. 6 Dark Oxford All-wo'
. Tourist Coats; three-quar-
. ter length. Reduced from
, $3.50 to..............-.
4 Dark Colored Rain
Coats: cape tops. Reduced
from SO to................-
! Second Floor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-01
Question of Economy.

Elmer was the oldest child of an al.
ready somewhat numerous and inter.
esting while rapidly increasing family.
and yet Elmer was only little boy
One pair of twins had marked an
epoch in the family history between
Elmer's birth and that of little baby
sister, which he was invited to go in
and see before she was honorcd with
a name, or was big enough, in Elmer's
estimation, to be designated as any.
thing more than just cit" Asked by
his mother what he thought of the
dear little creature, Elmer looked at
the mite very attentiyely for a time,
and then answered, like the young
economist that he was: "Wy, mama,
it's nice, Of course; it's real nice. But
do you think we needed it?"-Lip.
incott's Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-01
SHAPING and HEADING Trees.

Ideas and traditions with respect to
methods of cultivation and manage
ment, as well as varieties, were for
merly brought from the eastern states,
where conditions are very different
from our own. The Horticultural So
ciety began egitating the question of
adapting methods of shaping fruit
trees and of pruning to our own local
conditions. Members Of the society
began experimenting along this line
and reporting their results at the
meetings Early copies Of the reports
of this body show that for series of
years attention was fastened largely
upon the question of adopting low
heads and dense branching system
for their fruit trees. AS a result a
new system of shaping the tree, better
adapted to cur conditions, has been
developed. In the eastern states, with
a maritime climate, trees were given
high heads, SO the ground under the
trees would warm up and so grasses,
or other crops, could be harvested
under their branches; the trees were
given open tops, and were freely
pruned, so as to admit sunlight and
air to ripen and to color up the fruit.
AS opposed to this we have gradually
adopted in the west, where our sun.
light is intense, low heads, to shade
the trunk of the tree and the ground
under it; we have adopted straight,
central trunk, with dense lateral limbs
as a protection to the tree and it's
fruit. Earlier fruiting and closer
planting have been adopted as better
suited to our conditions.-Prof.J j. c..
Written.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-01
Found at Last.

Aston, Mich, March 13th.-(Spe.
cial.)-Efter suffering for twenty
years from Rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles, and spending fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr.. James Culet of this
place has found complete cure for
all his aches, pains and weakness, in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Naturally Mr.. Culet feels much elat-
ed over his cure and gives great
credit to the remedy that gave him
health.
YES" Mr.. Culet says, my rheuma-
tism and Kidney Troubles are all
gone and | feel like new man.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did it. Before
used them | spent a small fortune
on doctors and one remedy and anoth-
er. | cheerfully recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
rheumatism or Kidney Trouble"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
sick kidneys. Healthy kidneys take
all the uric acid-the cause of Rheu-
matlsm--out of the blood. That's why
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Rheumatism.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-01

wish to present you to my friend
Captain Jean, who has come TO see
me upon matter of business. Mr..
Stewart"-now speaking TO LATTE, as
the young man rose and took the for
mer's extended hand-"is the son OF
an old friend, whom | think you have
met in past years. He was then En-
sign Tommy Stewart, but now he IS.
is you please, Col. Thomas Stewart OF
Kentucky. member of General Jack
sons staff"
81 remember having met him In
New Orleans, some years ago; and
an pleased TO make the acquaintance
of his son"
As the breakfast proceeded, accom-
panied by a general and inconsequent
chatter, Lafitte's keen eyes took note
of the way in which the young man
looked at Mademoiselle dc Cazeneau;
and it seemed to him that not only
was she conscious of Stewards atten-
ton, but that it embarrassed her.
A fury, sudden and savage, possess
cd him at the thought Of this hand
SOlllS yOuHS OIL illSCl Ndiiho W SONSt
what was to him, who had known her
so long, the most precious thing in
all his world.
"By Jove!" exclaimed Harold Stew
art. "By Jove, Senorita Lazalie, what
fascinating fellow this Captain Jean
isl"
The two were sitting in a shaded
summer house, Mademoiselle de Gaze
neau having disappeared Immediately
after breakfast. making-as Brigida
told Lazalie-the excuse of wishing to
see her grandfather at Kanauhana.
"Have you known him long?" ne
inquired.
eyes, for several years" she an
swered Carelessly, adding, as though
feeling little interest in Capt. Jean,
Il wonder why Rose slipped away
alone. She always likes TO have me
go with her,
If Lazalie could have seen her lit
tie friend her wonder would have been
increased.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-01
SUPPLIES DURING A SIEGE.
Primitive Ircubators Used When Glib
raltar Was Reieaquered.

Some months after the siege of Glib
raltar began Admiral Rodney reached
the rock with twenty-one ships of the
limo and brought in vast quantities
OF supplies. In April, 1881, about a
year after Rodney's visit, Admiral
DARBY, with the British grand feet,
also anchored at Gibraltar and
brought in supplies. On one occasion
a vessel from Naples was driven to
the rock with 5000 bushels of barley,
which the garrison found of unspeak-
able value. Then, too, while the bonn
bardment destroyed most of the
houses, the English found it possible
TO raise large amounts of vegetables
and garden supplies.
They even raised chickens, follow
ing out an original method of incuba-
ten. the forerunner of the process in
vogue to day. Eggs were put in tin
cans and kept heated by water until
they Matched. In order to get the
'rood cared for it was necessary to
take capon, pull out the breast
feathers, scratch the fowls breast
with nettles until it bled and then
~ettlc him Upon the downy chicks.
The relief given the smarting wounds
by the soft down Of the brood was so
greet that adoption speedily followed.
Chicago Chronicle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-01
Fertility and Fruit erowinq.

At meeting of horticulturists. Pro-
fessor John Craig, OF Cornell Universe
ty, said:
Every modern system of cultivat-
ing fruits recognizes as first prin-
ciple the right of the fruit tree to be
considered a specific and sufficient
crop under the soil, or at least to be
regarded as a crop quite as exhaust
ing in character as any grown by the
farmer. Unless the fruit grower real
ICES and puts into practice the essen
tial part of this principle he will fail
as cultivator of fruits. Experiments
in orcharding conducted some years
ago at the Cornell Experiment Station
proved conclusiveiy that il cost the
soil more to produce twenty average
crops of apples than twenty average
crops OF wheat. In other words, more
fertility was extracted from the land
in growing an acre of bearing apples
for twenty years than in growing
twenty consecutive crops of wheat. AS
a rule, the farmer recognizes the food
needs of the wheat plant, but too often
does he look upon the apple or fruit
tree as mere tenant OF the soil, and
one which is not to be regarded as a
specific crop. Having recognized the
principle, the particular method of or
charding must be worked out by the
fruit grower himself. This method will
depend upon soil conditions and eli
mate. Nevertheless. it is safe to say
that in eight cases ont Of fen that
method which employs clean tillage
for at least part OF the season will be
most successful. IL is also safe to say
that all secondary crops in orchards
are Injurious"