davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
WILL MOVE TO THE WINDY CITY
Many Brokerage Offices VIII Make
Their Headquarters in Chicago.

Their Headquarters in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 29-The Inter.Ocean
says today:
The clerks and officers are affected
by the Wall street speculation, a num-
Der OF large industries are TO move
their general offices from New York
TO Chicago. according to the reports
circulated vita the announcement that
the 100000 American steel foun'
dries corporation will make such q
change next month.
William z. Kelly. president OF the
concern said yesterday that Temporal
ny quarters had already been rented
20 start the general offices.
Mr. Kelly would not discuss the re.
port that the removal was due 20 the
instance OF Wall street excitement up
on employees with responsible duties
II is said that there are a number Of
other firms considering the same move
and for the same reported reason.
Their names could not be ascertained
yet. but they are believed TO be con.
Germs that moved from Chicago to New
York several years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
ms ALL BUSY a..
~ At AlAcHUA
s.. Hundred Bales Reported
" Turned Out So Far.
:, GALES ARE IN STORAGE

o,,. oinner Has Turned Out
s,a,.ere Bales So Far. but Expects
. Gin One Hundred mOre-crop
Dozen in Field, bu, labor Scarce
-. cation season 9: Alsehoa seems
h.,ti,s heigth just now. All three
,,,bat town sre busy, according
.oo,,. aud five hunded bales were
49,, out from the Alachua gins up
wednesday Of the present week.
rhs Alachua Cotton Warehouse
o.rn,ny has now in storage about six
.ad,sd and fifty bales Of cotton, in
.,nIiog few bales left over from last
Gao " Names, who conducts n gin
.,st Nonteocha, was in Gainesville
s,;5sy He is operating three gins,
and reports that he has turned out 80
q, hi. season fifty.five bales. He
ma, POSSIBLY gin 100 bales more, MAX
ms. total Of 1856 this year, against 226
hst season
Nj, Names states that the cotton 10
,boot sIl open in the fieldA, aud the
farmers are now busy picking. The
mme reportIcomes from the Alaehua
section. Pickep are very scarce, and
some planters:are offering as high AZ
u?5 per hundred for gathering, but
end il impossible in many instances TO
secure sbor at that price. The ne
roe. who comprise principally the
cotton pickers, are offered better in
ducements in the ssw:mills and naval
stores farms, where they prefer 60
work,
The condition Of all crops has been
more or less retarded by adverse
veslher conditions, but IL is evident
lhst cotton has suffered most.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
THE MALE CRICKET.
Curious Treat Hs Develops For the
Lady Of His ChoIee.


Lady OF His choIee.
In the American NATURALIST ]. l..
Hancock gives an interesting desCrlp-
ton OF some Of the habits OF the
striped meadow cricket. The most
striking part Of the account deals
with the alluremepts which the male
crickcts POSSESS. When he wishes TO
attract the female the male cricket
RAISES h,, fore wings vertically above
his heal aud by rubbing them over
each other produces high pitched
singing, or, perhaps better, shrilling
When the females attention has been
attracted She goes 10 The male aud
proceeds q take advantage OF the re.
trcslmcu.S offered. Upon the mates
back. situated we'll forward on the
thorax. is Il little depression or we'll In
which Il small quantity OF semihuld
material is secreted. Climbing up on
the males back, the female eats this
apparently delicious morsel with great
eascruc>>. II Is evidently something
especially choice which is formed
there for her especial benefit This
proceeding suggests that treating as n
means OF winning a lady's love Is not
confined to the allurements Of ice
cream and soda water. - Golfers
Weekly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

A Kansas City druggist say
wealthy west side man came into his
store Sunday morning and. throwing
dime on the HbOw ease. said.
GIVE me two Bicksis for thst
please.T
Going 20 ny q slot maehiner ASKED
ths druggist pleasautly.
~No." replied tts wealthy t1an- tn
ruana 20 CHURCH Kansas City Times-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

s.A. Read. Cisco. Ter sTitss. March
IL. ls0Is "My wFi-' wss spfsiSsd 90
badly b. . fall that u Wss USELESS ssd
after osing several remedies that fail.
"a 20 give Frlisf. ussd BailsTd's e10v
Linlmens. and Was cured. ] earnestly
Fea0rnmeed II 20 any cps suGsTteE from
spsnlss." Sold b. W. ". Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
q the s.br {, Cutting Teeth

Be sure and uss that old and Ssll-
tried remedy. Mn. winsloW's sOoth-
ing Syrup. for children teethinG. 10
soOthea the child. softsns the Rums.
alIays all pain. cares sind eolle and "
she beet remedy for dlaTrhOea. TSeB-
ty-Ilve cents q brittle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
Ancient IrnnlrH.

The jewelry found In an excavation
near one OF the pyramids OF old Mem.
phls. Egypt. exhibits about ~ much
skill In working gold and precious
stones as now exists. although the ar
ticles found were mRde'4, 800 years ago.
The figures cut on amethyst and car.
nelian are described AZ exquisite and
anatomIcaIly correct. The gold Is skill.
fully worked. and precious stones are
let into II 10 As 90 give the effect q
enAmellnR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
A. ke~ Orleans.
A. Animated Mtu Tn.

" letting scene was witnessed Oh
''rdsn street yesterday when
attached 20 the delivery wAg-
"'Cormiek 4 Hove decided so
'rar'. The wagon contained
-. teen boxes Of srsskers, vita
',' 'ams number Of assortmenss
. Zen 'As wagon struck . tree a.
60 'aer q West Mechanic and North
streets, crackers ilsw IN even
There vess soda erasksrs.
1'sen. ginger sssps, nle-
~ o'elOek teas and vaFlous OH
l he appsassnes Of vhIeh,
- "a the Ground, caused ne
~ nOOth % wnteF asd Ms
a.. .',tt oui lIks SEQ bseksAos AZ
a., string. Tha osmaRs wns
-. .l' NsCOgnaiek a Hcwe yin
So 4istls ttouhls iRpw nsenssnS
IL '''oeni irog3 eflher ~ Il AIS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

a SeuiInentor set
tlingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; If il stains
your linen 1t is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass 1t or pain
in the buck is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
The YELLOW FEVER.
Pensacola People Appealed to-The
Ne" Orleans Record Brighter.

WV FfRkNafga NUN
Ne" Orleans Record Brighter.
''r's'o.a. Sept. 2s.-There had
o'-h ''urn cases up to noon today
''' no Deaths we're reported. The re-
F'' '.'y yesterday vas seven new Gases
10 '.r Deaths DR.. Porter has been
q '.at a hand proposition here. and
We %. 7'''"'s OF the city have appealed
'- i""ple to cooperate with him.
A. New Orleans.
rev ''.eans, sept. 20 From 9 p.
'"''~'tAy until noon today, there
=" new cases and two deaths.
20. 80 'ea'trr has been bad. yet the
'su 'e"'~'' " 'oe'' e'-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

Tue understanding Il mere relieved
b. ehsnss a stody than ~ tosai mae
uvity .-Cluioa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

Rlts-Dld you say This is % sud'
deur' when Jack proposedf
NO. INTENDED 10. you know. but
was 30 Clustered that ! forgot and
cried. Al last" instead"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
what To DO.

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. KilmeT's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
Il corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing II, OF bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled TO go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
Is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures OF the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollaI sizes.
You may have sample bottle ana a
book that tells all Esks~
aboutit, bothsentfree :. - -
by mail. Address DR.. ": !. $
Kilmer & Co., Bing- -. -
hannton, N. Y. When Home Of sWH,np-Ro0.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

'Do fishes grow fast. Jlmmier
some Of them do Ny father eaught
zoe last year that crows an inch even
time he tells about h"-Cnasalln-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
Theusands Have Kidney
Trouble aaa Never Suspect It.

Fill a bottle on common glass with youi
water and let il stand tweuty-four hours !;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

book that tells all
aboutit, bothsent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

The Paris Manufacturing Com
pany stands foremost among our
leading industrial enterprises. This
firm are manufacturers and dealers
IN all kinds of lumber and mill
work, such as sash, doors, blinds.
door and window frames, verandas.
holdings and finish, brick, laths
and shingles.
The mill, which is located on Cv-
press Street, is modern and up to
date IN every particular. All the
latest and improved style of milling
machinery is used in its equipment.
So complete are the facilities en-
plOyed in this mill and so expert are
the mechanics that they are at all
times prepared to do any and all
kinds of woodwork, no matter how
small or how large. In the rear of
this mill is located their establish
ment for the manufacture of the
famous Stivers Blue Grass Strip
pers, which are renowned the world
over where the machines are used
for the stripping of blue grass seed.
They also manufacture and keep in
stock, comb bars and repairs for
strippers. They are also the manu-
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

connection with the Thos. Haynie
Cigar Mandatory, which is locat-
ed on Main Street opposite the Court
House.
MIR. Haynie is the manufacturer
of the famous Stoner cigar. A ci-
gar which has gained widespread
popularity throughout the Blue
Grass section as being one of the
best five-cent cigars on the market.
Another fact which speaks we'll for
its quality, is that it is union made.
MIR. Haynie, who has been con-
Quoting this establishment for the
past two years, thoroughly under
stands every detail of the manufac-
trre of cigars from the purchase of
the raw material to the packing of
the finished article for shipment, and
gives his close personal attention to
every detail of the business. Start
ing from very modest beginning,
the demand for the output of this
factory has far succeeded the most
sanguine expectations.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

lishment in the city. The other
large building, shown in the rear of
the illustration, is used for the stnr-
ing of dressed lumber, such as cell
ing and flooring. The yards adjoin-
ing extend through from Main
Street to the railroad, which gives
them excellent shipping facilities.
They are the exclusive agents for
the ''Patton Sun Proof Paints,0
every can Of which is backed by a
written guarantee signed by the COM
pany and by the firm to last five
years or to give you new paint free.
Also exclusive agents for the Ma
tional Roofing Company, makers of
famous Asphalt Roofng, every
square of which is guaranteed.
The Paris Manufacturing Com
pany is conducted by Mr.. G. V. Hig-
gins, proprietor, and j. H. Stivers,
manager, both of whom are thor
oughly cOnversant with every detail
of the business in which they are
engaged, the knowledge of which has
been gained by long experience, and
to whom great credit is due for the
success of this gigantic industry.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Bourbon COunty's best auctioneer
is a member of two of the oldest
families in the State. His grand
father, Maj. Isaac Forsyth, came
to Paris from Baltimore in 1905.
His maternal ancestor, Capt. John
Miller, who came originally from
Pennsylvania, settled the town of
Millersburg and after whom the
town was named.
Mr. Forsyth is in point of service
one of the oldest auctioneers in the
State, and among the people of the
Blue Grass section has the reputa-
ton of being the best. Mr.. Forsyth
has record of making more land
sales and getting more out of them
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

sition, two years ago, the business Of
his company has steadily increased
until at present it is nearly IS per
cent more than when he took charge.
The Postal system reaches every
important city in the United States,
with the Commercial Cable service to
all foreign parts.
The office has both telephones,
day "A, and Home phone connec-
ton for night calls, No. 476.
Mr.. McDermOtt is the financial
secretary of the A. O. H. lodge and
is known by all with whom he has
come in contact as an upright, hon
est and moral young man. By his.
strict attention to the duties of his
office he has accomplished more for
his company in Paris than can be
accredited to his predecessors.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

than any other auctioneer in the
State. His natural ability and long
years of experience as an auctioneer
selling everything from a paper of
pins to a stock of goods, from house
furnishings to a farm, has made him
one of the most proficient men in his
line in the country. Mr.. Forsyth
makes his headquarters at the Bour-
bon News office, where a letter or
telephone message will always reach
him.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

growing, necessitating additional
buildings and yards, which were re-
Gently completed Gas shown by the
illustraticn). This building Is sit
uated on South Main Street ..,r..
site 18th Street, and is ~ Of the
best equipped offices of any e>tab-
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

facturers of the Kentucky break
cart and have an excellently equip
ped plant for carriage and buggy
painting and repair work of all
kinds.
This concern, which already has
a splendid business, is constantly
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
JOHN u. McDERMOTT

Mr.. John P. McDermott, the
Manager Of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Co., was born in 1880.
Although born in Boyle County, he
has lived in Bourbon all of his life.
Since he accepted his present po-
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
THOS. HAYNIE.

Home industries, in our opinion,
should always be given preference.
The above remark is made in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-26
A Birthday Surprise.

On the evening of August l. large mum
Der of friends gathered AZ the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Harmau, near Frizell-
burg. The birthday surprise VAS given IA
honor of their oldest son Wilbur aud daugh-
ter Mis-. Mauie The evening WAS most So
cially and pleasantly spent until late hour,
gben refreshments were abundautly served.
Afier wishing Miss Mauie and her brother
Wilbur many more happy birthdays all leti
for their respective homes. Those present
we're George Hartman and wife, Nm. Nantz
and wife. Claude Reiisnider and wife, Luther
MIL ana wife. Mrs. Emory Wantz, Calvin
Myerly aud Jacob HaineS; Misses Maude
Hartman. Lucy Diirnbaugh, iiilda HaiueS,
Ada Want. Clara Warehime, Nettie Nautz,
Lillian Formwalt. Della Snyder. Margie Form
walt Lillian Hajnes. Mary Young, Lulu
Myers. Ida Petry, MAY Myers. Maude Myers
Annie Geiman, Mary Rooms. Ada Myers,
Mary I.ejsirr. Msbe. Myers, Ada Narehime,
Helen Sneak. Bessie Myerly. Helen Aepp.
Lena smith. Ethel Haiues, Fannie Myers,
Grace Eckard. Mcssrs. Wilbur Hartman, John
Hartman. Roy MyerIy, Sterling Myerly, Chas
Mil. o. l.. Hihabridle, john G. Myers, lrv.
ing Wantz. Edgar Waulz, Ouo Myers, Guy
W. Haiurs. Aaron Miller, Walter Fritz. Vim.
Myers. Jonas Lawyer, Herbert Petry, Jacob
Frock. Tobias Yingling, Herbert Miller,
Oliver Myers. n II. Babylon, Theo. F, Nil.
ler VIM. Stair, Charles Strevig, Roy Myers
Masters Edward Hartman, John Leisier,
Maurice Eckard. Carroll Eckard, Jesse Myers
and Guy Yingliug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-26
Hl,ks.s Eore,asts for O,ioesr.

The last storm aisgurhanQrs % August
rroulise 10 reach into the hSSl lsF a. Sepiesn
Der. On and touching Friday The u DO NOT
be- surprised % see or hear Of CTssss ln The
elelnents-raiu. sind sud tbuudrr. with rqai-
noesiAl iempes,s 10 Tho south coast regions
very probable. The disturbance Al 'his t.ue
viii. ia ali probability, BE- proloasri 10 glnJsiy.
threatening. and yossihiy s'osmy usaihef. up
to and through the 50, ith aHi a,h. Change
a. rising barometer, srr'er!f ssf'.3s ard c.rAE.
ing, cooler wra,her aiil lonrh most parts aboat
the 55h 90 sth.
Tie regular Vulcan s,orrl persd central on
tn. 9th, will be fcl as rar.y as Jhe ,fa 80 Slh 4,
in falling barometer. change % warurr and
vrowirr rioudinrss 90 western --ci as AZ
these conditions increase aud .vts,r -as-t
ward over The country, storms w ~=ia- rain
ard thunder Wiii VISIT uos1 loest.lte> sjaiH1
SATURDAY. the s,h io Monday thr liGh,
The 18th 10 10Th are gcaclIousrp si"rtn iays
". NAV therefore hook Tor detldei -iuFl4
conditions 10 continue over :h.->r dates th.s
is period 81 probable lIial Save. and heavy
equinocfial storms in the south. bDr at ihr
most probable earthquake peE1sts Ia ScPicm
her will be central ou the 18Th extending -
10 b hours before and after tina, DAY. 4
marked change Ia high barometer, westerly
gal-s and much cooler w.li almost certainly
fnitUN genera anu e'friF H'"'N' p '"'' ''''
Frosis ia many localities, especially uorlh
ward, between the 18th and l9ih, n'ay reason
ably be expected
The next regular storm period ect5r1. ga
the 2lst. Threatening storm rsuuds. ~ll
rain. Wind and thunder. The crl-ls falling ot
I the 1lst 10 sd. progressively ifgm wrsl 8.
I east. Another high barometer and change &c
I decidedly cooler will cnme iu from she north
I west close behind these storms
/ The 27th, 2Sih and 29th are rs'seianHar'
/ storfn DAYS, not Ear from the ceGt-l r5 Go,
/ aulumnal equinox. aud with the monu a. fr"
I and on the celestial equator on The 2@h. ans
/ IN peFigce. or nearest ;hr earth. nu thu 2Ht
we predict that within the period enbfaoe,
/ between Wednesday 21th aud Saturday ihl
1 3Osh. many wide sweeping aud violent storm
/ will visit various parts Of sea and hand al
I round the earth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-26
Nelrose Items

Arausr .. William aud Asaos Cruurtne. are
improving lhcir residence sefe by having 81 wea'h
boarlei ant painted
We met people from Gettysburg. Hanover, Bach
mans Valley. LineboFo and Ebers's Las. saturday
Al Neulz's celebration.
Although there were dozen celebrations ia The
surrounding country, weslz', Union SUNDAY school
celebration was success. Faly So people were
on the grounds. listening 10 the program By The
school. which was pronounced one Of the best ever
rendered Among the speakers was Rev. Meter
vino gave plain practices adde's on good Iaule
EiWATd Hridler spoke ou Wonderful Things aud
Abdiel Ross Weuiz. a graduate OF Gettysburg Col
lege. told OF his experience in The mining region
of Pennsylvania The Victor Disc talking machine
gave some excellent selections Altogether the dSS
was an enjoyable one and vii. long be renemheTei.
Cornelius Shsfier is building Summer house.
While Edward Zepp and Harry Croit were WORK
ing on the Bachman Valley Railroad, n mile north
of here they killed coPperhead snake "a feet ~
length, besides nearly TIVE dozen young snakes
H. C. shatier painted the root Of "shutIn-M Mission
Worker" building on Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-26
Union Mis- Items.

ArCrsr 24.-Ou last Monday year-o!d
daughter of Mr.. Charles Crowl residing sew
erai miles east of this place was badly burned,
It's clothing being gnited by blazing stick 10
the hands Of an older brother. Mrs. Crow.
was in the ward aud heard the screams of the
child aud ran 10 her assistance. In endeayor-
ing TO strip il OF It's clothing her hands were
badly burned. The child was severely burned
al various places on lis body aud limbs and It's
recovery : very doubtful. DIR. J. ). Mar
shall. OF Silver Run. rendered necessary med
zeal aid.
Austin Myers formerly of this place, but
who has been employed in the MI. Clare Car
Works, Baltimore, Nd, returned here We'd.
nesd4y last with Two badly mashed fingers on
the right hand as the result OF a miss strike by
helper.
The B. F. Shryer Company began canning
corn on the 18th of this month and since then
the plant here has been running TO It's fullest
capacity The crop is reported to be very
good.
Field corn will make an extraordinary yield
| in this section.
Owing to the low price of wheat not many
| of our farmers have threshed out their crop.
| Those that have report the yield fairly good.
| Mrs. John Warner and daughter, of Man
! chester, visited her sister, Mrs. DIR. j. II. /.
/ Earhart, in this place last week. Mrs. Ores
! ties Bowers and children, OF Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. Bowers mother at this place.
Miss Myrle Nusbaum of this place, visited
| her sister, Mrs Theodore Brown, near New
| Windsor last Saturday.
John H. Bemiller, OF this place, is building
| himself stable and carriage house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-26
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.
Mr.. Charles c. GOrSuch Entertains A Host
AT Watermelon Feast.

Mr.. Charles c. GoHuch, of Westminster,
is preeminenly the childrens friend. For
some years he has been furnishing them with
entertainments at Odd Fellows Hall during
Christmas Holidays aud distributing bags Of
candy among them, and in August has an
nually been giving them watermelon feasts.
Mr. Gersuch has sold his handsome resi-
dpnce at the West End. and this is the last
summer he will occupy il. On last Mon
day night he gave his last watermelon party
there The invitation to the party was given
thr, ugh the city papers last Saturday, and all
children in Westminster and vicinity were
invited. The large assembly on Monday
evening would indicate that all had accepted,
aud there were numerous grown people pres
ent who had ito take the children Just as
they have TO 90 TO a circus
The residence aud extensive veranda we're
beautifully illuminated. and red, white and
blue electric lights illumined part Of the lawn,
the other side being reserved for the First
Regiment Band. which rendered delightful
music during the evening. The yeranda. par
lors and grounds were alive with buds ct
beauty and sprigs of gaIlantry, and the scene
was one of animation and delight. The water.
melon feast was no inconsiderahie parl OF the
evenings pleasure and about POO were cut
and served.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Gorsnch gave n
watermelon treat to the coored children at
the school house grounds. on Union street.