davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
N.rlLlDE ll-ll-rlnN

Al e.s~slot u.a 90 he'd 'l ~ CLsuy ~.h4
-s-har1 fEafr.s-t uf ~ rsiaT AZ 80 IA 80 r
tte pur-ar o. detsrtl.fI1.E uhFtkef uf 49,
sah dlstrfrs "a. 10 Trcatcd sirria. "a
- hool ciatFirt for so ~lectioE 20 three uas
tsfs th~fefur atz8 for ~ pJrrcsae ~ drtef
n.intsr tEe rats - n-i- asr ~ - saegscd 40
80 ir~ted here fuF go lrEt sacrr~Gif.r 80 q
ear thsf~aftrr Pc "a ugrn 81 20 razcs
Ard elysr at slfaet IT, fnsA5WltE nanseo go
syna haze nern asGzotrtfi reg - tuft ~ saa
elsrttua y ID prtrralE Esfrrtt a
fli-la rf wltn ~ = hattks - r.srN
~ ararf 81 bad o. fHats-e insirarLiuf tE-z
80 ID aar ~ Izlg = q ffn
AH WEEks
Ca Sc Fst. trs1 -
Attsss. . T. gKILET. see 50 suss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10

whole Of that tim, there only been fifteen deaths in that
division which full consists of thousand members,
average OF 3-i deaths year These are facts.
Let what has the actual Of thousand dol
lars insurance Of Ncr of the Clarke county division who
has been in II for the a four and who between the
of forty and fifty class c. His initiation fee $500
II death assessments Is each $l7 % There has been three
annual dues % each total $ % for four years insurance
an average of s. 50 carry thousand dollars insurance for
year between the o forty and fifty member who is
under that has paid similar amount In an old line
stock company, at the would have cost these
beers SiSis Rnnu J. there any in paying S4a for
the same thing that for 80 3 and just good and just
safe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10

Athens Ga as beneficiary under Policy No 1918 In the wind.
snr Division This had only cost husband $500 for nearly
twoyears The money paid in - hours after his death
beg all women m Georgia To- Insist their husbands take
policy in the Athens Company Mas EVNNJ B,Nui
Monroe Tia \agu>t e. 1903.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
What one Of GeOrSss Greatest Men uas sag IIOul me Muua
lie Of GeOrSa"

ATHEN~, Ca, March p, 1905
Mr. JoN A. DNEW>, secretary and Treasurer Athens.
Dear Sir After making careful study OF the plan Of The
Mutual Life Industrial association o Georgia have taken
policy in il consider il the complete solution of
life insurance | have seen.
have Insurance, in old line and companies and
have decided that THE Mutual Life" safe and at the
time lower in than any of them
Yours very truly, HOWELL COBB.
Received through Mr. L. A. House Secretary and Trcasu-
rrr 5000 from The Mutual Life of Georgia" Home Office
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
NOTICE oF APPLICATIONS iUK TAN
DIED UNDER ~ECTlu\ ~ CHAPTER
t~~- LAWS OF FLORIDA

t~-- LAWS OF FlhuDA
N1,ct Is hereby SVEN that VI a~nu and
p q t.pI...>- purchasers 81 Tax Certificate
Nu- gu s. aa GATED the 90 ia, Uf Ju.f. \ -
Isr l.,, Ned -aid ccr'.fratss lr ny
uGlcc ..d .HEr made application Tor
tax dctfI fp .-.E" .u accordance N.ta .Ha
SAID ..ri..r.'e. ,f.UfJrc fAc 'p.ps.l. uc.
80 riusU HrpltIf. situated 800 A.4rhuA
county. F.u.du .uNI'
Hucl ~ ...> Hr.t and lipra I'll .r,. Q acres.
sec %. L.. l. K = al~n lot n2. sec ut IT,
&c u .
Trc said 'aaJ 1'.U- As,c ,scd ~ tLr datr ~
the i>.Iaucs ui surl ,CItincatcs Ia the uaurr
ui J. ID Prentice l.I ~. U Jhr-sIu
t'n.es, .ad certificates shall hc redeemed
arcufaiu. 20 IaW. taa deed al. issue thereon
ou 'l, it't Gaf ~ August 4. 10 ls@
WIturs. u.. uTiria. VI. nature ana ~ral tt's
he lru raH OF Jus. A ID lsa
= N WlENEE~
Id Dsr1 Circuit Cu1r. a l.cD.a Go. 20
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
Man Gone WronR.

iske Foley's KiGney
'F signs - kidney
would wear Ausy
yietim OF BnRhts
|, lsuEer In delay but
Cure 10 taken 81 once
f.. iiappe1r. the hia.
-'h-u-d and yOd are
rsu A K BAs OF
\ tad q set up tAn
!. me gft1 and had
h. Ard AZ IN the
+. %" -1'-d y ; F.es KID
N H-CoIl-n &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
WITHIN OUR MEANS.

Congressman Hull in recent interview Washington
ground the matter of national expenses Said
other things Revenue should wine ont
me dect in the naton treasury and make legislation
taxes unnecessary When there full treasury an annual
surplus the appropriations OF they
ought be Every member thinks his duty get portion of
e money for his district When receipts expenditures
are running anywhere The
treasury has enough cash hand
come These arc not at all likely practice economy
Our expenditures within insomco
This simply applying sound business principles the national
hnance The very congressman who securing
appropriations for their are as rule to be found among
those who most strenuosy object large appropriations for nearly
every national enterprise ior example steady and sure ND
building OF the navy The real ~ gentlemen is pcrceptibly
cooled when there IS M great Surplus % be drawn upon
Every concedes the dersbty living within his income
Every permanently successful does i've within h income and
such men know this does not nRne sernpng on any
necessary useful expenditure 70 mean that e-sar anil
wasteiul expenditure shall be agoidel
There Is absolutely eby tbs s1and a-son sense
should not be applied 90 national business te ear s nation
live within without bampcng or dsasx . measure
really useful or ncccssary national uork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
GARvIN NOMINATED

Hon. John j. Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket
was called 10 the platform and introduced
by the chairman, and he opened by say
ing IL was his pleasure 10 nominate the
next governor OF Rhode Island (applsuse).
Jour government now II as far from
being a Republican government az may
be. II is "a government OF the people By
the boss for the corporation
"All these acts which are brought into
the legislature 10 take away the rights OF
the people and turn them over To the cor
porstlOns bear az heavily upon the towns
as the city. So does the excessive taxa
ton
''Wo do not ask for an amendment OF
the Constitution that will take away your
rights. but for the right for the major
ity Of the people TO have the ruling OF the
state whether they be Prohibitionists. So
cialists or Democrats, or whatever they
are.
To prevent liz getting a representa- tive
form OF government the Republican ma
chine has thrown a sop TO prevent II be-
'ing carried out II will mean. however,
an extension OF Rotten Borough Sys-
tenn all over the state. and they are
planning 10 gerrymander the state al
ready. az there In no doubt they can do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
Mr.. FlTzSIMMONS NAMED

Joseph Mcdonald of Pawtucket nomi-
mated Frank r. Fftzsimmons OF Lincoln,
and said he would not. II elected put up
a job 10 keep tho governor from tho
launching Of a battleshlp or spend most
OF his time running around and working
up some partisan election.
He was naminated unanimously Colo
mel Quinn Of Warwick nominated as the
party's candidate for general treasurer
Hon, Arhert VI. Olney OF Providence. and
Colonel Peter j. Gasl<ln placed In noml-
nation for attorney general Thomas A.
Carroll Of the Sixth ward, Of Providence.
whom. he said. had served the state In
the general assembly and had an enviable
reputation at the bar.
Lewis Brown OF Newport. Mayor Ifig
gins OF Pawtucket and Edward Walker
were chosen by Chairman Comstock 90 es-
cort former Governor l.. r. G. Garvln
TO the platform. and when he arrived
there was a burst OF applause which con.
tinued some time and Governor Garyin
after being introduced tho next gov
ernor, spoke briefly on the issues COM
fronting the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
EX-GOVERNOR GARVINS ADDRESS

The change from the old To the new CEN
tury seems TO be accompanied in our
country with an extraordinary access OF
dishonesty. Haste To add to ones pos
sessions. without regard 10 the morality
OF the means used. has permeated deep
ly both business and public life This dis
ease OF the body polite IL SO fundament-
al. so omnous for the future OF our pco-
pie, aS TO give n precedence over other
matters hitherto deemed OF the first i'm
portancc
II ~ necessary to consider the craze
for getting rich quickly, In y political
campaign. because. In some OF it's phases
az least, IL has been fostered. II not pro-
duced, by governmental action. Unjust
legislation, weak administration, and
biased judicial decision. have served to
promote tho success OF dishonest prac-
tices
Manifestly this II true OF legislator.
who, securing an election by improper
methods. have made use OF the office 10
add TO their incomes by selling out the
interests OF their constituents. Equally. IL
not 40 plainly. true IL Il. that the vast
fortunes which have sprung up in Amer
lea within the past ten or 10 years. have
owed their existence 10 governmental ne
glect OF duty.
The special privileges granted 10 a small
number OF citizens by our national. state
aHu HluillClpdl legislatures, account for
most OF the multi -millionsiree now num-
bored by the hundreds
IL therefore follows. II the dishonest
practices which have proved 50 successful
pecunlarily. and 10 which our people are
becoming so fully awake, are 10 be erBdi.
Gated. IL must be through a radical inn
provement Of our legislative bodies. For,
as the result OF the enactment OF wise
laws. the executive and judicial depart
ments OF the government will also be
strengthened and elevated
For the bringing about OF such needed
reforms / am convinced that the state.
rather than the municipality or the na.
tion. occupies the most favorable position
The national government is on too large
a scale and responds 60 public sentiment
too slowly to make "a the best instrument
FOR efrectlng the needed changes ON the
other hand. the city is mere creature
OF the state. and. however ready Iis
officials may be TO yield to public opinion.
IL cannot move effectively without the aid
and cooperation of the state. Indeed, the
state as now conducted. too often thwnrts
the best efforts OF aroused municipalities
sovereign state of this union. how
ever possesses sufficient powers, deals di-
rcotly with special and business interests.
and can. therefore. most help or hinder
the monopoliration OF wealth bv n few.
Among the states none. I verify believe.
occupies position better adapted 30 the
restrain of cunning and monopoly than
doee Rhode Island Ovins to its small
sizo ts popua tion can b. reached So
vholc almost =. though n we're city.
a. The sam. time % pos.ss.s. all The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
The PLATFORM.

The Democrats OF Rhode Island note
with satisfaction the growing discomfort
with tho present tariff schedules, enacted
and maintained not for the bencft ~ the
whole people but for comparatively few
and leading To the creation of great cor
porate interests. crushing out compet-
tlon at home and eXacting from the Amer
lean consumer prices greatly I'm excess
OF those at which tho same products are
sold abroad
A. New Englanders we protest against
the subserylence OF her interests by her
Republican representatives I'm both houses
OF congress To the demands " the middle
west and We Join the Democrats OF
Massachusetts IN demanding freer trade
for our natural markets of sale and pur-
chase across the Canadian border
Desiring the success OF Democratic prin-
ciplcs wherever advocated rather than
mere partisan success. We welcome Presi-
dent HOoscyelts promise of tnrif reform
and pledge the Democrats Of Rhode Isl
and 30 any measures he may recommend
FOR ~ honest reduction 90 the tariff with
iHs sincere hope that ho will take couu-
col ~ the people and not 81 official ad-
e'ssrs who under the guiss ~ United
States senators represent ths sslfeh grerd
RI fHs fsH and counsel dsiaf
"r congratulate tho president t1ff Ir
BEE commanded legislation fqf fUs sun.
rs' - fhs faIr1sdt ~ the country otIgI.
aslIf IH'rod dJssf into congress by Demo.
rfsf- f~pfstsrfsil'ss 80 advocated IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
THURSTON FOR SECOND PLACE

Hon. j. Stacy Brown. city solicitor of
Newport. was the next speaker, and he
feclingly pictured the savinec OF the poor
working man peing pointed into the
rapacious NOV OF the trust through the
insurance companies
lie told graphically Of the fight which
DR.. Gsrvin carried on IN $500 with only
II Democrats against the perpetual fran
chise OF the Rhode Island company and
when IL was passed Marsden J. Perry
could say. 10. | am owner OF the state
OF Rhode Island"
III We only had a Charles Hughes who
could head an investigation and ask the
directors Of that company how much they
paid the Republican legislators ON that
occasion.
Il take great pleasure in presenting
son OF an honorable name as our nonlin &c
for lieutenant governor. n man who has
served year In that graveyard OF legis-
lation and did his best TO shake up the
dry bones-James ". Thurston Of Provl-
dence.' He was nominated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
O.-i E =

ARNoLD-In West Chester. Pa, on the
nth inst. Louisa Gndrat Arnold,
daughter OF the late Richard James
Arnold and widow OF Samuel Greene
Arnold
Funeral st West Chester Intcrment Al
Swan Point cemetery Monday the 10th
inst, al 1870 o'clock.
6AkER-In this city. oct 10 Celia
Holden. widow of Squire Baker In the
s7th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. ~
fIamlin street Friday. oct. l3. at
o'clock p. m Relatives and friends In
yitcd 10 attend without further notice.
6oWEN-m this city on the 10Th inst.
John Bowen.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1871
Charles street on Friday. the 18th inst
at $50 "a. m Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Services at Immacu-
late Conception church
CARTER-In Pawtucket. on the l1th inst
James Il. Carter. aged 40 years.
Funeral from his late residence. 56 Cole
street. Friday. Oct II, at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
HARRlS-In this city on the 10th inst
Eta l.. beloved wife of Melville j.
Harris. in her 37th year
Funeral Friday. oct. 10. at . o'clock
p. M, from her husbands residence. IS
Burnside street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
kNAPP-In this city. OF the 10th inst
Albert NJ Knapp. M. d, in the 63d
year Of his age.
Funeral Friday. az 2 p. m. AT his late
residence. SIS Orchard avenue. Arlington.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend
lYONs-In this city. on the 1ith inst.
Mary Lyons. wife Of Michael Lyons,
aged 62 years.
Funeral Friday morning. tho l3th inst.
at $50 o'clock. from her late residence.
90 Mitchell street. Requiem mass at 81
Michaers church. Prairie avenue ~
o'clock. Relatives ana friends arc In
vited 10 attend.
MURRAY-ln this city. on the 18th inst.
Catherine. wife of Jonn Murray Resi-
dence Sc Gladstone avenue.
Notice OF funeral later.
oLNEY-In Ponagansett the 1ith inst.
Charles w. Olney. aged So years.
Funeral from Ponagansett chapel Fri
day. the l3th inst. at II o'clock n. m.
Relatives and friends nre invited 10 at
tend.
sMITHIn Ragaz, Switzerland on Sept.
Goth. 1905. Harriet Morris wife of
Charles Morris Smith Jr.
Funeral Friday. Oct 10. at II o'clock
a. m. from ii2 Benevolent street Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend. Burial
private.
TA6ER-At tho Homeopathic hospital.
Providence. on the 10th inst. Herbert
E., Youngest son of Henry r. and
Mahals II. Taber I'm the 3Oth year Of his
age.
Funeral at waite's corner church West
Kingston r. l.. Friday, Oct IL. at 7 p.
m Relatives and friends are Invited TO
attend.
WATERHOUSE-In Drc~nV1e oct. 10th.
Valentine Webster Waterhouse. in his
32d year
Funeral Friday, AT II a. m. from tho
Episcopal church, Drownville. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

powers or sovereign state--as much so
as New York. Ohio. or Illinois
How then can the legislature OF Rhode
Island be purified and rendered really
representative OF the majority OF the cleo.
torate? This question answered will
solve the problem which confronts us to-
day-the complete decentralization by
greed OF many public officials and bust
ness men. The permanent elevation OF
our legislature can be brought about only
through radical changes Ia tho states or
Ranic law. Both senate and house must
have their makeup altered. although a
reformation OF the upper branch is by far
the more necessary and the more presa-
ing The pending constitutional amend
ment. providing as Il does for a system
OF rotten borough representative dis
tricts, would only make things worse. by
N tho legislature would be carried still
farther away from the people. stil
more completely into the hands OF the
state house ring" and therefore be-
come still less representative OF the peo-
pie than IL now ls
The proper way, and the only prscticat
way. OF improving the representation Of
the people In the General Assembly is by
revision Of the constitution through the
medium or convention whose member
ship shall be apportioned TO population.
such Is the program To which the Demo
cratic party has long been fully commit
ted. II Is for the lasting benefit not only
OF that party but or all the people OF the
state; II is urgently needed by the popu-
lous senters. but equally. II not more by
the rural sections, which are either fall
ing on I'm population or otherwise suffer
ing 40 the result OF purchased and iniau-
tous legislation.
Just representation In the Legislature
IN which department OF government is
vested the chief powers dslega ted by the
people In n republic, Will be followed by
the enactment of such laws az will pre-
vent graft both public and private.
There is evidence that the people OF
this state. 81 the whole country. are
waking mp TO a realizing sense OF wha,
widespread dishonesty means They are
becoming aware that II degeneracy pro-
ceeds much further society will become
divided, az IN ancient Rome. into the
privileged few and vast proletariat and
that our most promising experiment OF
self government will prove failure.
Tho Democratic party has reason on
this occasion "a congratulate itself tina {
t no longer stands alone I'm its demand
for revision OF the constitution. but
that numerous and highly Intelligent
body Of our fellow citizens is asking I'm
no uncertain tones for same right
In conclusion Gov. Garvin said no he
lieved that everything looked good for
the victory OF the assembly ticket but
he told the delegates to consider every
town good flghtlng ground and not 10 give
up or be discouraged
His remarks were loudly applauded. and
when the convention was adjourned many
crowded around TO shake hands ana wish
him well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
DEPORT HER.

There Is why the against Balm the
woman arrested at Cleveland recently should pressed vgor
The prompt trial. Of the unspeakabe
wretch who the assassin of the amend Mckinley had
deterrent effect all assassns this country denoue-
ent was In fact service of notice the the red flag
that the American and American people would show
no dctestabe sayers men, 1t was sautarv
Demonstration of the effectiveness such cases. Unor
unatey the law did the who
preach assassination and conspre overthrow government
matter for sincere congress to enact into
law the bill providing for the protection presidents for the
punishment of all concerned plots BY the alien e
rson law passed in March, attempt prevent
the entrance into this country Of anarchists criminals Bv the
operation this law dangerous have been
deported while recently Daugna the notorious
Iherese Hurnber5 not permitted land at York.
The law contempates the exclusion agators
their deportation In of entering country strict enforce
ent Is not only matter of duty necessity matter of
national security
For this reason the against the Balin
pushed with all possible vgor Whether any wav
concerned in the assassination Of President Mckinley known she
b an avowed and active anarchist and the group
hat planned several assassnatons Europe her
case and she has for than evadng the
law there all the greater for prompt energetic action
This in the country defiance of law for the purnos.
p plotting against public public institutions She
ould be deported not only protection but as
others of her coardy boodettng stripe who seem 70
regard this republic exploitation of their instinct
for cold calculating murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

The temporary organization was made
permanent and the roll OF tho convention
as read was made the permanent roll
A committee OF seven was designated
by tho chairman as committee on rcsolu-
tions and platform. IL was as follows:
Col. y. H. Quinn Warwick. Mayor j.
". Higgins. Pawtucket; Thomas H. Cal
vim. East Greenwich. Thomas Cavanaugh,
Woonsoeket, Thomas Hsvens. Provi-
deuce. Col Thomas II. Donahue Provi-
dence: Col Peter J. Gaskin. Cumberland
This committee retired TO an nnti-room
and on motion OF John j. Fitzgerald took
a recess until called 90 order by the chair
90 receive the report OF the committee.
Mayor Higgins. Nho read the platform.
was warmly greeted, and when he read
I'm clear voice. heard from end 10 end
~ the big hail. that the document was
heartily approved could not be doubted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
SOME DISCUSSION

Mayor Higgins moved tho adoption OF
the platform ana the motion was sec
undcd
Mr.. Palmer OF East Providence said he
objected 90 the platform a. n was too
conservative and that IL would not appeal
to the masses enough. II do object 10
tho laudHtory comments all through on
President Roosevelt and no praise FOR
our own heroes. ". J. Bryan and Hearst.
What has Mr.. Roosevelt done but talk
on race suicide and appoint n committee
on fos tball
~ move that the platform be referred
back to the committee and have plank
on direct Legislation and municipal owner
ship
Mr. Thurbor ~ Warren said he hoped
The motion would not prevail as IL was
a pretty big dough dish for 30 many 10
handle FOR somebody would get their
nngrfs nli covered with dough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
PEOPLES CHORAL ASSOCIATION

The first meeting or the Peoples Cho-
raj association for the season will be held
Oct. 18th. and there should be largo
attendance at II as we'll as at the subse-
quent ones. The Choral association did
splendid work last year. and under It's
new leader. Mr. Arthur VI. Rider. can
confidently be expected 10 show stll
greater results. Membership I'm this or
ganlzation the fec for which Is so small
az To deter no one who loves music from
Joining. provides weekly lessons I'm sight
reading and instructive rehearsals for
concerts that Will be given during the
season.
Every person who desires to become "A
member will be cordially welcomed nj
Falstafr hall at 2S3 Westminster street.
next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
FOR Constitutional REFORM

The party In this campaign Is working
for constitutional reform. and | know OF
no man who has worked more earnestly
for that end than Hon. l.. +. G. Garvin
OF Cumberland All his life he has been
striving for IL.
Way back I'm his early days I'm politics
he has worked for Il. His personal char
acter is unassailable, and no man can i'm
pugn his motives.
IL gives me great pleasure TO name
Hon. Lucius j.. G. Garvin OF Cumber-
land as our candidate for governor
The name was received with wild ap-
plause. and the nomination was unanl-
mouslV confirmed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12

that there viii be chance for other
effective legislation. aud % put all the
things In We would have several columns
Of matter
President Roosevelt Is only lsuded for
his Democratic principles and Mr.. Bryan.
OF whom / am warm admirer, praised
him and wrote a laudatory letter 10 him.
Mr. Pierce OF Cranston spoke In oppo-
sition To loadup the platform with any
more planks which the present ones cover.
Mr. Palmer said he would withdraw his
motion IN view OF the explanation and
he was sppla uded and the platform was
unanimously adopted.