davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
MusT HAVE TIE SUN.
Gainesvilss Former Fire Chief Deep
Dy Interested IN City.

GainesviIls's Former Fire Chief Deep
" Interested In City.
A. J. Macarthur, former chief OF the
fire department OF Gainesville, but
now residing ~ Collins, Ga, whore he
IL superintendent Of the Pine Prod uctS
Co, writes the editor OF The Sun un-
der date Of July 2eth ~ follows;
1--WE can't live without The Sun
Please find enclosed one dollar. Send
us that much worth Of 'Twice-A Week
Sunshine.
II conRFat ulate Gainesville and all
her hard working citizens for her great
victory In getting the State Univer.
sity. The gainesville people always
were q hsrd-heSdsd 49, when they
set out to do anythi BY generally
get there. Therel iy ono thing l
am sorry for, and that 10 that I wasn't
In the fight
I'VE are living the Simple Life up
here In Collins. but We think OF you
ell very often aud wish you all man.
ner OF success
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28

COmmedce 10 ne cor Of See ..............
Hun 81 chs, " 10 chs, n - chs and q 4
chs Ia beginning .., ,,...,...,,.......
Fractional ~ OF W IL ,..t.........,,,,
All u n, hrush's Add 10 0sinesVille .....
Ne IL OF ne ~ II ~. nruhh'a Add TO q vile
~ acres "A described Ia Decd Book X
pages m 10 U5 ,.-.s.t......,t....,.
That part Of Lot !, OF Il n. less 2 acres "a
u, all Lot Z A a ~ Lot ........,...,,
= i'e A. 70 Of n i.a a NV ~ Of nv "a A v
sof nc IL OF ma ~ ...,...,,...,.,...,
10 Of ~ Ia Ut M ~ a q "a OF aw IL of
nv ~ 4 al " Of creek less ~ acres "a
sDowden a less ~ acres 10 DaAhA
partly IN water ..t.. ....s..,, ...t.
w . ui " ~ .ssss.t.. tt...t
" 10 A ~ ~. part IN water .........,,,,,,.
Nv ~ OF nN ~ a. i's Of 50 ~ OF NV "a
50 acres on n side Of ffactl On Grant ,..
sc "a Of ne ~ a ~ ~ ...,....... .t.,......
Y ia Of v l-s &w of ne "a a ne ~ Ol
Ne IL Of ne IL a " 10 Of ne lt&s 80 Of
nv IL l-2 Ofsw i't.,.,.,,,..,.-.,...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
Forced TO Starvs.

B.F. Leek Of Concord. Ky, says
For 20 years suffered aRonlss. with
q sore on my upper lip, 90 painful.
sometimes, that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else, ! cured
Il with Bucklen's ArnicA salVe" It's
great for burns. cuts and wounds. 40
all drug stoTes: only 26e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28

Louis J. Kruger, eT.ehampion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland, writes Oct. "a, 1901: "Dur.
ing my trimming Of eight weeks foot
races at Salt Lake City. In April last
I used Ballard's snow LIniment 10 my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore. l
highly recommend SNOW Liniment to
all who are troubled with spraIns,
bruises or rheumatism" 26c, soc and
Oh. Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their SufoTinss Are UsUSlly
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps UnsVspeetSd
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the we'll known
fact thatAmerican
women are rer-
VouS 4?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, II am so ner-
|vous, II seems as II
I should hyi " or,
" Don't speak TO
me-" Little things
annoy YOU and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-28
Notice Of Increase in Assessment.

Monday
nlandsde
RI sed -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
Money,

Money.
Philadelphia Record: Money can be
lost In more ways than won.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
THRIFT OF THE DUTcH
Their Large Holdings of American and
Other Loans.

~ -Ses'os
1.-The people Of the Netherlands" avs
Consul General Guenther, at Frank
fort, in a report, are thrifty and eco
nOmical, excellent merchants, and, in
proportion to population. their nation is
one of the richest in the world. They
are cosmopolitan, and large minded in
the investment of their capital. They
were the first and most extensive for
| eign buyers of United States bonds Of
1876, but did not touch h confeder-
ate issues. According 10 estimates Of
official statistical II financial sources
Dutch capital to the amount Of $544,-
500, 900 is invested in American bonds
and shares and $500, 900, 900 in Russian
bonds and shares. -
Very large sums of Dutch capital
are invested in Mexican government
bonds and in bonds and shares Of Next
can railroad and Industrial companies;
also in the government n railroad
bonds of Austria-Hungary. Portugal
and numerous other countries, inc a
large amount is working profitably in
the Dutch indian colonies in sugar, to-
bacco and rubber plantations, the min
ing of tin and other metals, petroleum
wells, etc. A financial book Of refer
ence places the capital of all Dutch
joint stock companies at $744, 1854, 900,
but this does not embrace the numer-
gus Dutch companies which have their
headquarters In the colonies and in for
eign countries. The Netherlands, pos
Sessing neither coal nor iron, Is not a
manufacturing country of note, and in
this respect is even surpassed by little
Switzerland. also having neither coal
nor iron. The Dutch are full Of the
commercial spirit and have a large
merchant marine. The rural inhabitants
are given to dairying, cattle raising and
horticulture, in which branches they
cvraI
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04

woman's ways-in fact. enough to
make love to her andsto carry her off
to a Christian church where a clergy
man was willing to mak them man
and wife after the of the pale
faces? For Black Hawk knew enough
to elope.
All this he did, and more.
Black Hawk first came to know the
great state of Pennsylvania several
years ago.. when Uncle Sam took him
from the Nebraska prairies. Here near
Fender his father, the big Chief Black
Hawk, lives among his braves. Uncle
Sam brought Black Hawk to the In
dian school at Carlisle.
Their he took a white mans name
Albert E.. Nash. He studied hard: he
worked in the shops and in the fields
Of the institution to help pay for his
keep. Finally he was graduated. But
what he had learned there "a not
enough for Black Hawk-Albert E
Nash now.
And so he went to Phila He
entered Drexel institute for a post
graduate course. working outside OF
study and recitation hours for the
money to keep him going. Then BY
chance one day he met Miss Kenton
student herself, and not at all pos
sessed with the thought of marrying
any one, much less a full-blooded In
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
The Arsentines: A New Race of Men

The Argentines: A New Race Of Men
From ''Argentina: The Wonderland of
South America by job Barrett. In the
American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for July: l am often asked about
the characteristics Of the people
OF Argentina. Although 1t might be
assumed that I would speak with favor
able consideration because of my expert
.ence there as American minister, I want
to say in all candor that I believe Argen-
tina is becoming the home Of a new,
6orceful. energetic. and ambitious race.
In other words, it would seem as If the
blending of the original Spanish blood
with that Of the other Latin races, like
the Italians and the French, together
with an intermingling Of English, Irish
and German strains, in a wonderful ell
mate and In a new country. was evolving
a people with the best characteristics of
all these. The men average large of
physique, quick of action, and clever of
mind. The women are graceful, bright,
and possessed Of a remarkable 1nesse Of
turity their early beauty like the women
of the northern temperate zone. In these
descriptions l refer to the higher grades:
the so-called lower classes are uniformly
healthy and vigorous. with average mem
tality.
The statistics OF 1903 showed I. 900, 900 for
eiguers in Argentina In a total of 5000, 900.
OF these 5000 0 were Italians, 200. 900 Span
iards. 100000 French 5000 English, Is, 900
Germans. 5000 Swiss. 5000 Austrians, and
the remainder of many nationalities. The
number of Americans did not exceed 1850
although many are coming now to go into
eattle-raising in Buenos Ayres. English
iuence is very strong, especially In
ucial circles. with the Germans almost
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
~"Evaporated Cream"

st. Paul Dispatch: Gov. Deneen, as
oon as he gets that balky legislature
off his hands, should turn his attention
to his dairy and food department and
investigate the commissioner. Recent
ly Commissioner Slater has been in
vestigating some stuff shipped in here
from, Illinois. called ev%aporated cream,
nicely labeled and protesting to be bet
ter cream han dairymen give. He
III that it had, instead of the 20
per cent. of butter fat called for by
our law, only 8 per cent. And he de-
clared it illegal and fraudulent.
Then came n Jones, dairy and food
commissioner OF the state of illinois,,
to see Commissioner Slater and see II
something couldn't be done, some deal
made to let evaporated cream be sold
here. He told Mr.. Slater that he was
personally interested in two companies
that made his cream" at Highland,
ILL.,; that II Mr.. Slater would lift the
ban they would put in a big plant in
this state. Asked how it came that
such stuff could be sold as cream in
Illinois he blandly admitted tina some
illegal foods were permitted in his
state for political reasons. Needless to
say he failed to convince Mr.. Slater.
We now put 1t up to Gov. Deneen to
pass Judgment on his dairy commits
sioner Who is engaged in making a
fraudulent cream"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04

He became a glycerin maker solely.
Soon, too, he became a millionaire.
Coal tar, the thick. black fluid that
used to be left over from gas max
ing, was once thrown away Today
there Is no limit to the things that coal
tar gives us. 1t gives US s%accharin,
which Is ninety times sweeter than
sugar. 1t gives us scores Of brilliant
aniline dyes. 1t gives us two of our
most beneficient medicines. antifebrin
and antipyrin. 1t gives us benzine,
naptha, c%reosote n carbolic acid.
And each Of the men, who looking into
the ugly and vile depths Of this coal
tar fluid, found there a thing of value,
became rich.
Poor men become rich net by fol-
lowing the old, beaten, crowded roads.
but by striking out new roads for
themselves. Over the marshes Of the
worlds waste it is possible, believe, me,
to strike out many an easy and short
cut to the city Of success"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
Decrease in Price of Food.
Revelation in Statistics.

Here is a revelation in statistics. AL
most everything hat is an actual ne
ceSSity to human life has risen in price
SO that the trusts and corporations
which control them, even though they
may maintain wages, are yet enabled
to reach further into the pocket of the
consumer by an arbitrary increase.
Since 1894 canned goods have adj
Vanced over 25 per cent. on the dozen
cans. The Standard Oil company has
advanced the price of oil s cents a gall
Ion in the same time. Bread is still 5
cents, although the price Of flour has
risen &c per cent. This is because the
bakers. to protect themselves, were
forced to make the loaf smaller.
The hens of today produce four times
as many eggs as a similar number did
ten years ago. The advance in price
has been phenomenal. The art of cold
storage Is the one great barrier which
prevents commodities from finding a
natural price level. These cold storage
plants are controlled by the trusts.
We eat eggs laid a year ago. We eat
chickens and game hat was killed last
year and beef that has been on ice for
years. You may find in these cold stor-
age houses barrels of frozen turkeys
which were killed last Thanksgiving
day and which you may probably eat
next November.
The system is a beautiful one for
keeping up the prices and making the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
(From the Sioux City Tribune.>

Fender, Neb., special: Prejudice and
poverty, creed and color-with a toss
Of his raven shock OF hair, Black Hawk.
full-blooded Wlnnebago, has cast them
all to the four winds Of heaven. He Is
Albert E. Nash now, n pretty Miss
Edna Theresa Kenton, a Philadelphia
paleface, is his bride-Mrs. Black
Hawk.
Not that there weren't countless OBJ
stacles. But Black Hawk swept them
aside just as his ancestors swept aside
their foes out in the prairie wilds Years
ago. What mattered it to this son of
the plains that he vas red and swarthy.
that he was poor and a ward OF the
natiOn1 What mattered it that he had
much to learn of the white mans
ways? Was it not sufficient for him
that he knew something Of the white
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
WEALTH MADE FROM WASTE.
Millionaire's Advice to Those who Pine
for Riches.

Millionaire's Advice to Those who Pine
for Riches.
Chicago Chronicle: Study waste
products If you would get rich" said
a millionaire. Find some way of util-
izing a waste that is now dreamed
worthless. Set up a little plant. buy
in your waste for a few cents a ton
and extract from each ton a dollars
worth Of iron or BAL or silk or some
thing. Then you will 0 be rolling
in money.
There was cnce a DOR man who
made soap. A by-proGuct of the soap
business was in his day a thick. syrupy,
oily liquid that run of from the soap
kettles into the sewers by hundreds Of
gallons daily. for 1t was, you see. con-
sidered yalueless. But the poor man
converted this syrupy liquid into gly-
cerln. He could get all he wanted Of
the liquid for nothing and he could
sell it, refined by d:s:lilation, for rs
cents a pint. He gave up oap making.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
The Cost of Living Has
Grown Nearly q Half
Statistics of the Bureau of Labor Show That in Fourteen Years
the Expenses of the Average Family Have Grown From Is to
So Per Cent. /: {: .: 5: :: /: : ::

In the last bulletin issued by the
bureau of labor it is shown that he
living expenses of the average family
during the period between 1890 and
1904 have increased from rs to SO per
cent.
There has been no correspondinging
increase in wages. While the laborer
works just as hard today for the same
wages he earned fourteen years ago,
the prices for all the actual necessities
of life have increased so greatly that
he must now pay out nearly IS per
cent. of his entire income to protect
himself and family from exposure and
starvation.
No reason can be found for this state
of things except the excuse of those
who control the markets for the neces-
stiles of life hat they need the money
Beans and salt beef have gone up
Is per cent, salt pork and bacon. 1876
per cent, lard 10 per cent, butter
"a per cent, corn meal SO per cent.
crackers 1873 per cent, mOlasses 6 per
cent, eggs 1916 per cent. herringS So.
per cent, salt Is per cent, pepper 65,3
per cent. and currants 80 per cent.
These are only a few Of the articles
which show an increase. Although the
bureau of labor claims that articles
'classed under the general head of
Food have increased in price only 10
per cent. the argument is a false one
The figures themselves are made to
tell a false story.
While it is shown that noun has in
creased SO per cent, and eggs 1916 per
cent. in price, nutmegs I'VE decreased
55.7 per cent. and prunes 44.6 per cent.
Nevertheless they are all Jumped in to-
gether under the head Of Food" and
an average increase Of I per cent. is
obtained. his is the merest sophistry
We could get along very nicely with
out nutmegA or vinegar, but eggs and
flour are pretty hard to do without
even at skyrocket prices.
Some Skyrocket Advances.
The bulletin makes the following es-
Inmates of the increase in price of nine
groups Of commodities. taking the
prices of 1890 as a basis Of comparison:
rarIt products
Cloths and clothing 9.s
fuel ana 80. (
Metals and implements. 81
Lumber and building materials. ....... %.
Household goods
Specifically these increases We're as fol.
lows:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04

equally active. The Spanish language is
spoken everywhere. but English is being
heard more and more. These c~osmopoli-
tan characteristics mak the social life
of Buenos Ayres particularly interesting.
Each nationality has its own club, except
that, of course. the Americans join with
the English, as in other parts of the world
when they are away from their home
countries. The total population Of 5000. 600
seems small. but hat is due to the form
err isolation Of Argentina. The growth OF
migration in the future will be large If
the government enacts favorable laws.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
Paul Morton as a Spade

Cincinnati Enquirer: Secretary Paul
Morton is SO busy with Insurance mat
tiers hat he has probably not had time
to read the proceedings Of the Ohio
Democratic convention. He would find
it an uncommon and interesting enter
tainment. Mr.. Morton was among the
things which were called spades" SO
t o speak.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
dian from the prairie. however clever
and good looking he might be.

dian from the prairie. however clever
and good looking he might be.
This didn't keep the girl from grow
ing Interested in the handsome abor-
igine. She introduced him to her
friends and they liked him. too. But
their interest was wholly chronological
Just as Miss Kenton's was. at first.
at least. AS a manageable possibility
Black Hawk vas nevar considered for
a moment. Least of all did Miss Ken
ton regard him as such. But that didn't
keep her from seeing the handsome
young red man every day and some
times more than once a day.
Drexel institute did all it could for
Black Hawk and he entered the great
Phillips academy at Andover. Mass. 1t
they had been separated. He wrote a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04

The late Guy Boothby. author of
many novels. called himself a me-
chanical author. He worked with the
photograph and rarely wrote a line
with pen or typewriter.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-04
How an Indian Won a White Bride

Black Hawk. of the Nebraska Reservation, Courted q Philo-
delphin Girl of Excellent Family, Won Her Heart and Married
Her Secretly eEight Months Later He Broke the News and Was
Forgiven %He Wa. a Distinguished Athlete Of Drexel and APP
parently q Credit to Tribe of Red Men. " " ~
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
Robbers st 0iensted.

The postofice and Joe Milburn's
store at Glensted were entered by
burglars during last Monday night and
while they seemed to have been de-
liberate in their movements, the only
thing of value they secured was about
$500 in cash. The job was evil
IDENTITY executed by roadsters. A
stranger who acted rather suspicious
was arrested at Fortuna Tuesday, but
as no evidence was produced sufi-
cient to prove the fellows guilt, he
was released and went on his way re.
joicing.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20

Chas, W. kavanaugh, the ,bstracter,
notary public, insurance and real estate
agent, reports the following transfers of
real estate stree our last .ssuc:
l.. A. Crewson and wife to John w.
Rcam, 40 acres in Sec. u. AZ, Is. $3.50.
Georgia L. Hampton and husband ia
l. A. Campbell, $50 acres in Sec. 26 & q,
d., 10. Sl.0O, etc.
G. d. Snodgrass and wife to T.. NJ.
Wilson, so acres in Sec. 8, Al, II. $500.
Louella butcher to Amos Savage, und.
int. to 40 acr. S in Sec. IS, AZ. IS. S31.25.
Augusta S. Kamerly and husband ia
Alfred Davis, lot 4 of block "E" Stover's
add. to Versailles, Mo. S25.
Abraham W. Lieb and wife to ALDER,
McCaslard and wife. ca acres in Sec. q
and 2S, "a, ~. 5000.
J. II. SANFORD and wife to Chas. f.
Wilson, lot 3o.of block IS original town
OF Versailles, Mo. 1915.
ID. p. Taylor to G.. b. Snodgrass, sc
acres in Sec. 5. al, II. $l.OO.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20

The greatest of all newspapers is the
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, of st. Louis.
1t las no equal or rival in all the west
and ought to be in the hands of every
reader Of any Daily paper. II costs, by
mail, postage prepaid DAILY INcI.uDIFG
SUNDAY, one year. $500; six months,
800; three months. 81 so; DAILY WITH.
OUT SUNDAY, one year, $500; 6 months
81 90; 3 months LOO; SUNDAY EDITION
"a big newspaper and magazine com
bined. 4S to 70 pages every Sunday, one
year $500; 9 months, 81 90. A sub
scription for the GLOBE DEMOCRAT, a,
these prices is the best possible news
paper investment. Send your order to
day or write for FREE SAMPLE Cory te
Globe Printing Company, St. Louis, Mo
See advertisement of the "Twice-a
Week" issue of the GL.oBE-D DEMOCRAT
elsewhere in this paper.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
Embroideries, all widths,
zoc a yard. Come and look
at them. CARL w. BIERSACH.
DR.. COrtez Enioe Married.

DIR. Corte2 Enloe of this city was
united in marriage in st. Louis We'd
nesday evening to Miss Margarine
Hammett, who has often visited Jcf-
jerson City and is a popular young
lady. The ceremony was performed
at the Grand Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church in that city by DIR. ]. +. Cam
non. The wedding was a quiet affair,
only the relatives being present. After
the ceremony DR.. and Mrs. Enloe
left for a wedding trip to Chicago.
They will come to Jefferson City from
there and make their home here. DR..
Enloc is a popular young physician
Of this city.-Jelierson City Tribune.
The groom is a brother OF DR.. H.
X. Enloe of this city and was formerly
a Versailles boy. His many old
iriepds here extend congratulations.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20
PROGRAM
or Morgan County Sunday School
Convention, Oct. 27.Z9.

The Morgan County Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Christian
Church in Versailles, on Oct. q, % and
%, 1905. Following is the program:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~.
40 D. m--Song and devotional service.
Appointment of committee.
S.QO-.Address--Rev. L. c. Boaz.
SATURDAY, Der. 2S.
600 a. m.-Devotional servicc-Elder L.
b. Woods.
o:'O--Influence Of Sunday School upon
Modern Civilization-G. i. Booth.
General discussion by Association.
10:l5-Why love the Sunday School
S. p. Smith d. D. General discussion.
II O0-The Necessity of Cooperation
Elmer L. Lacy, Secretary State Sun
day School Association.
AFTERNOON cESSIoN.
|I:l5-Devotional exercises.
2:O0-The needs of the Sunday School in
Morgan County-Rev. T.. X. Wolfe.
General discussion by Association.
5:l5-Reports Of Secretary and Treas
urer. Miscellaneous Business.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-Devotional service.
S:0O-Address-Elmer +. Lacy.
SUNDAY, OcT. 80.
200 p. m.-Devotionai service.
2:30-The Sunday School-W What it was
What it is-What it should be-Dr.
p. G.. Woods.
This program is subject to change.
Other subjects may be added. Elmer E..
Lacy, Secretary of the Missouri Sunday
School Association will be present and
assist in the work. This is an inter-de-
noininational convention and every Sun
day School in the county is urged to
send at least two delegates. Pastors and
Sunday School superintendents are espe-
cially requested to attend. Entertain
ment will be provided for those in at
tendance.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-10-20

Arrangements have been made for the
opening of two new normal schools at
Springfield and Maryville next summer
about June. Each will begin with a
probably be five hundred teachers in al
tendance on each of these schools. Fol
lowing these summer terms the regular
sessions will open next September. The
Board of Regents have organized and
will doubtless select presidents for these
schools in March or April next. After
that, they will take up the matter OF
faculty.