davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-14

AAaoiuuCu DIS IL Is tIluS 5COQCluSlV6ly
shown that prices of steel rails in the
United States have during the last six
years averaged SO cents per ton lower
than in Great Britain, what possible
basis car there be for the assertion OF
Governor Cunmins? There is abso
lutely none. The governor, like many
another good man has been accepting
rumors as facts and has made the very
common mistake of reasoning from ex
ceptions. His affirmation having been
shown to be wholly worthless in the
case where he deigned or dared to be
specific, 10 weight can be given to the
rest of his general affirmation. 1t is
fair to assume that it Is based on equal
ly unsubstantial grounds.
But let us not deal in assumptions
Let us examine the record.
Value Of Home Market.
According to the census of 1900 we
produced in this country in that year
manufactured goods to the value OF
S13 100000, which, according to
Medal, the great English statisticion, is
about one-third of all the goods man
ufactured in the entire world. Accord
ing to the statistical abstract of the
United States, we exported in 1900
manufactured goods to the value sin
round numbers of $433,0OO,00O That
was an enormous expectation, the
largest up to that time in the history
of the country. But how small the
amount exported seems when com
pared with the total production. We
exported only three per cent of our
product. Stupendous as was the
amount of our production, we live at
SO high standard that we could and
did keep at home for our own use nine
ty-seven per cent of the total produc.
ton Of our mills. Why, sir, rather than
endanger the standard of living thus
revealed, we could well afford to throw
the other three per cent into the ocean
But we did not throw this comparative
ly small excess away. We sold it abroad
According to the report of the indus
trial commission, ninety-nine per cent
of the goods exported were sold as
high or higher than at home, and only
one per cent was sold lower.
To make this important fact easy OF
comprehension, let us consider sim
pie illustration OF each $100 worth OF
goods produced in this country, we
keep at home for our own use and en-
joyment $97 worth. OF the SO worth
sent abroad, $2,97 worth is sold az
high or higher than at home and only
three cents worth sold cheaper. What
Brother Cummins advises is that we
forget all about the $99.97 and &c
chasing across the sea for that three
cents.
The Verdict.
And now, Mr.. Chairman, having
carefully examined his evidence"
submit to the candid Judgment of this
great and representative audience that
Governor Cummins has completely
failed to produce the proofs SO profuse
ly promised. He has utterly failed to
show that the tariff should be revised
at the coming session of congress. Not
only has he not proved his case by 9
preponderance of evidence, but he has
utterly failed to produce any evidence
whatever, and he has therefore Justly
incurred the penalty declared by him
self, which is implied in his being
properly characterized as "a mere dis
turber Of Industrial tranquility"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
K STUDENTS HOLD
A ROUSING MEETING
Want State to Appropriate Money
to Properly Equip E. F. S.
suPsRlNrENosNr POUND TALKS

= an Eloquent and Impressive Manner
Ne Fold Of The Needs Of the School,
which, II Furnished. Means q Halt
Thousand Stuosnts in Two Years.
In pursuance TO the call which APP
peared in The SON, che eK.studrnts Of
East Florida Seminary assembled 10
the council chamber Wednesday even
ing for she purpose Of discussing the
needs Of the Seminary in the matter Of
bpildings, etc.
The meeting was called to order 10y
Mayor w. r. Thomas, a graduate Of
she school, who explained ice purpose
II Chairman Thomas presented Super
intendent Jere NJ. Pot nd Of the 8, m
mary, who addressed the meeting on
the needs OF the institution and ice 10.
Ninre possibilities. East Florida Sem
.inaFy has always enjoyed one OF the
foremost positions OF the schools Of
not only the State, but Of the South, +"
he said. land the greatest disAdvsn-
taee under which we have been labor
hing, 70 my knowledge since / have
been in change as superintendent, is
she cramped condition OF its quarters.
It should receive proper aid from The
State, and thus relieve this cramped
eondi tion OF affairs"
The speaker, in an impressive man
ner, showed the urgent need OF the
Seminary for new aud more commodi-
Gus buildings. and new and more mod
ern equipment, aud said that with
these secured the school would have
ave hundred students within twU
years. He laid particular stress upon
she excellent wosk the school has Ac-
eomplished aud 'is still doing In she
'eduoasion OF go0DR women.
Addresses were made by W. N. vii.
con, w. b Taylor, Dr.. j. F. MeKin-
stry. IT,, DR.. J. HATrisOn Hodge, ADD
Others. and IL was The coBcensos OF
opiniOH among those present that. con-
sideFing che exeslleBcs Of the .woEk the
sshool is doug, the State should ap.
pEOpSiate $4,000 for new buildings
and eouipment.
Upon motion the chair was request.
I'd 20 appoiat a committee TO look
after she Rassage Of such 4 measuVe
aArOugh the present Legislature. when
Hhe meeting adjoU'nrd.
\ Ohsir'nan Thomas vii make the up.
pointm. mt during the present week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL ISSUE BOOK
Will Tell Of Gainesville, It's Edu-
cational and Other Advantages.
10000 WILL BE the ISSUE

Enthusiastic Meeting OF the 9oard OF
Trade, at which It Mas Decided to
Push the City, Bible Conference,
Chsutauqua. etc,
The Gainesville Board " Trade held
n special meeting AZ ate rooms IA the
City Hall Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was called Tor The put-
pose Of cOdfrrFinR with Dr.. Clsreuce
b. Stfouse in the matter ~ JOINT Ad-
vertising Of the citisens aud business
men and the Bible Conference aud
ChAutSuquA, ~ we'll as the city In
general Il Was decided to SECURE =
number Of slrctrOtyprs advertising
gainesville aud lie advantages. said
electFolypes To be used on all station
cry " business men, where no Objee.
ton existed.
IL was unanimously decided by the
board TO print Tor general distribu-
ton 10000 twelve-paRs booklets or
pamphlets advertising the Bible Con-
ference, OhautaUqua, Christian Work.
ere Institute ana the city generally.
This booklet will be issued Ne soon ~
practicable, and will be- distributed
through The efforts OF Or. Strouse and
by other meAus during the coming
summer, IL Will be q handsomely
printed booklet on coated paper, with
half.tohe engruvihgs, aud will 6e
something OF credit 10 the city,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET
IS STILL LIVELY
Many Deals in Valuable Property
Being Made Almost Daily.
THE osNHAM HOME IS SOLD

Was Purchased by Major W. \. Thon-
as. Who Sold His Property to W. L.
HilI-othsr Deals Are Being Con-
summstsd. But Not Yet Culninated.
Real estate continues to command q
most important part in GAinesville's
history, and within the past few days
several deals OF Importance have been
eOusummated
Two Of the most important Of these
deals were the purchase by W. l., Hill
OF the elegant home Of W. K. Thomas,
East Church street, corner North Oak
avenue, and the Subs' quent purchase
by Major Thomas Of the beautiful and
most desiFably situated residence
erected a few years ago BY Captain
w. b. Dephsm, East Church street,
Both properties are among the most
desirable in the city. being situated In
one OF the most delightful residence
sections.
There have been within the past few
days many other impOEtant real estate
deals In process OF elimination, bus 30
far these matters are In such condi-
tion that The Sun has been requested
TO withhold publication.
Il have been figuring for the pur-
chase Of . 6ne lot on East Church
street" remaEkse one Of .he Erospec-
Give traders, "bUt for she present
cannot afford TO Say anything about is,
because Of the fact that the deal hes
NIT been quite clossd, and 'there's
many . clip 'tWixt the cup aud she
lip,' he od.batnredly sddsd.
There 10 no doubt but that GalDes.
vile is becoming esery day on Q more
solid foundation, and the prosperity 10
here permanently. The class OF people
buying property a. y rule are not spec
ulatnns, bot s...Olid class who have come
20 Gainesville and engaged In business
here for various reasons. and they In
te''h to stay. Every advantage 10
her. educational. religious, CONNER.
ci-l Snd agricultural. Ane there 10
bound to be . great iutoFc for the city
and Us people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
Ecoas~y Of mest saa health.

The average humidity In artinclally
heated houses IL about ~ degrees: the
average temHerature, 40 10 "a degrees.
II has been found by conclusive tests
that n room with G humidity Of o.
degrees and q temperature Of % de-
grees seems warmer and more COM
Portable than a room Of - degrees OF
heat and humidity Of 30 degrees. Or.
Henry n. Smith says that II room at
o. degrees IL not warm enough for any
healthy person II 10 because the humid
ity 10 too low, and water should be
evapOrnted 70 bring the moisture up 70
the right degree. In other words. wa
Ter Instead Of coal should Be- used to
make rooms comfortable when the
temperature has reached % degrees.
IA water II cheaper than coal, the rule
should heroine q populas One.-Chlcago
Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
Lsroe ia. 10 North s,a,s rewn.

Charlotte. y. C.. April 6.-Fire nj
Roekymount. n, C.. did damage esti
mated at $4,000 with $4,000 insur.
ance. The losers are the Tar River
Ilmber company. s6O.CoO with S2I. OOc
Insurance; and the Rocky Ice
company, $4,000, with $4,000 insur
ance. The fire started in the dry
kiln Of the lumber company at 2 a. m.
and was gotten under control al 4
O'Clock. The wlad MAS blowing al
lively rate and great fear was enter
tanned that the business portion OF
the town might 60.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
A Clever nStSPe.

Sir william fraser records q clever
retort made by Lord AdolphuH F1tz
Clarence when In France In attendance
on the English queen. lie met the
PriRce de Jolnville. Who. ~ q Preach
admiral. prOfcSsed 20 I've periodically
bellicose toward England "a particular
tie said 90 Lord AdOlphIS Ia friendly
mHuner "You. my lord. aud 7 nV
seamen. have bad hat one dream To-
iife--tO command = smart French frig
ate and 20 a. my own alongside OF al
English ship of the Eatne strength for
twenty miBuics." Lord AdOlphus ~
piled In y perfect spirit Of courtesy.
Il think. sir. that ten would be enough
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07

Fer Marshal.
TO the Voters " 0siaessIlle !

To the votsrs " 9Siaessillei
I hstsby GnBoOnee myself a. q can
diiats Tor reelection 20 The VlIise II
marsha, Subject % she a,ti9n u the
citizens Of Gainesville 80 the coming
municipal election. ! leave my case
In their hands. IL have discharged
my duty ~ manhal In the pact. ! ask
their indalgeBes and their votes IN fu-
Tnre. ~ they DO not think hHve die.
charged my duty, then 10 Fests with
thea. ! will appreciate supOogt. how.
ever, and premise - long a. in tbs o..
Zee 60 shoW partially 70 po one. Re.
specially, CHGs. PtnEoeOs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07

Thsreby annousoe nytsH . saDdi-
date iog the ones Of haeskal of ths
Cssy Of GaisesVills, sod s8lieit tks Sop
poss Of al tks V0tsss q sald eity 20 ne
eai1ing elsetion a. eity ofhsofE.
n eieste4. psomiss - Rise - AL
the poople q ViggFUDs aa4 tmpeftiai
sxeeuiss q tho 6Uaies pertaialng %
thas oe1ss. Respectfully,
RfcH&BD a. n1cEnn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07

10 lhs vOlsrs Of Gainesville .

To the VOtep Of Gainesvills
I hereby sBs0aaee myself ns q can
didn,e for the ofiie~ Of marshal. cob.
iect 10 the acIioh Of the volsFs Of
gainesville 81 the coming muaieipal
eleeti0n. Have Always been . loyal
Democrat. EN- alWaJs ready - FundeF
my aid ana in1oenee Ia soppors of
right snd jussles. Asd " elected pFom-
ZEE q fair and hopsst service. wlthoat
fear or favor Respeetfally,
D. A. R0nssTsaE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. @. PeteTson. e26 Lake Sc. To.
peka, Kan, saysi ''Of ell cough rem.
edies Ballard's Horehoubd Syrup is my
favorite; Il has done and will do all
that 10 claimed foV ito speedily sore
all coushs and colds-And " 70 80 swset
and pleasant ~ the taste" 25c. Zoe,
81 90 hottie. sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-07
TO KILL the DANDRUFF GERM.
Is ths OnIy PosaibIe Way % Isaving
Al EHsetsve Gers.

An Eneetsve CUR9.
n you sc q woman or a man with luz
uriant glossy hair. "a may be sure ned
thcr haa dandrun 20 amount 60 anything
In nearly every case where women and
MN have thin brittle hair. they owe u
20 dAndruR. There are hundreds Of prep
arnfions that 'clairn" 20 cure dandruR.
1ut not one bat Nswbro's Herplcids tells
you that dandruR n ths result Of . germ
1urrOWing into the scalp. and that PSF
ntansnt cure Of dandrun and its cOnse-
ansnt faIiing and badness. can only bs
had ~ killing the germ; and there h no
other prepare Ion that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpicide Destroy
lie eNuoa. ana you remove the enact !"
Sold ~ beading druggists. send ioc. IN
gtamps for sample 20 The Hsrpicids Co.
Detroit Mich
,. \. Bsalfsed 4 Co.. Specisl Aeeats
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

Judge Wing, she walked steadily to the hallway to take the elevator. It was not there, and in the slight delay most of Mrs. Chadwick's composure deserted her.
 She was carried into an elevator, which descended to the floor and she was taken half walking and half car ried into the office of United States Marshal Chandler and placed on a sofa.
 An attack of hysteria followed, and lasted fully fifteen minutes, her sobs and cries being distinctly audible in the hall outside. The two nurses were in prompt attendance and applied re- storatives Mrs. Chadwick was restor- ed to comparative composure and was then taken to the jail.
 From the time of leaving the mar shaPs office and the door closed be- hind her she kept up a continuous moaning that was distressing to hear.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

be Rewarded if addrest to Nickles the For.
 ''Zorsko So Low.''
 Tn For told tn Editor of tn Novy Vreemy at he'd like to have tn Ad- vertizement printed in tn Japaknees Langwidge which he sez is tn Per vailin' Tulg in Manchoory where Ku- ropatkin was last seen. Tn For thinks at p'raps some of tn Japaknees which is a Strollin' round In that Region mite a seen him.
 Tn For sez at he ant deerd fun Kuropatl1in fer more'A two days. His Tellygraft then was as follers:
 Deer Nickles-On account of tn Wether gettin' warm down around Mukden, concluded at I'd start north where tn Air is more bracin'. I'm ac- companied by some of my Armies but I don't know if we can all of us git 1 through. As you may have heerd They's a grate deal of Onrest among | tn Japaknees who is gittin' more Numrous every Moment. it seems to me. an they is-seekin' to Detane us | ain't got no more time to Rite now but you'll heer fun me agin tn first | Chanst I git to Drop you a line to lei you know how wire Comin' on. But we're a Comin' on now all Rite if WIG can only keep at it.
 "KUROPATKIN.''
 Tn For he sez lat as a Commandei
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

From Mannheim, Germany, Consul H. W. Harris reports: ''The interest in technical and commercial schools for the training of both sexes in prac- ticalIy every branch of skilled labor shows a constant tendency to increase. The demand for such schools comes from all classes, especially from large employers of labor. Besides the we'll known technical high school at Carls- ruhe, with ain enrolment Of from 1900 to 1,50O pupils, and the chemical and other scientific departments of the university at Heidelberg, there are in the district engineering schools. com mercial schools, a school for sailors. for locomotive and stationary engine flremen, for tree culture, etc"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
The rIental Difference Between lien
 and Women.

Always interesting and never settled is the question of the mental difference between men and women. One of the latest scientific discussions is that of Havelock Ellis in the Independent. At the outset Mir. Ellis points out that there Is one great fundamental fact al- ways to be borne in mind: the differ ence of the sexes in physical organiza- tion. That we may term the biological factor in determining the sexual men, tai differences. Fundamental differ ences in the organization of the body cannot fail to involve differences in the nervous system generally and especial ly in that supreme collection of ner- vous ganglia which we term the brain.'
 Another way in which the biological factor makes itself felt is the differ ence in the muscular systems of men and women. ''These we must also con- slider fundamental. Although the ex- treme muscular weakness of the av- craze civilized woman as compared to civilized man Is certainly artificial and easily possible to remove by training, yet even in savages among whom wo-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

in Cheef Kuropatkin ain't quite up to the standard. He sez at he sticks too clost to wun style of a Campane- He commenct most a yeer ago a loorin' tn Japaknees to Certain Destruckshun an he ain't never found a good place to Destroy 'em at. Tn Japaknees has got so ust to bein' Loored at they is Fol Ierin' Kurcpatkin around trien to Eat out of his Hand.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
Little James
(An Inquiry Concerning the wherea-
 bouts of General Kuropatl1in.)

Tn For of Rushy he goes to tn Ed tor of tn Novy Vreemy. a Newspaper ats printed in St. Petersburg, an he sez: How much'll you charge me for a Advertisement. I got a lost ad which Reeds as follerS: Lost-Wun ex-Com- mander in Cheef at ansers to tn name of Kuropatkin. He's good size an has large Bushy Wiskers an he may be further the Places where m. Any an
 sers a Recovry will
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
CASSIE
Continued From Page |.

Mrs Chadwick soon composed her self, raised her hand, wiped her eyes, and rose to her feet with an air of bidding defiance. Attended by Dep uty Marshal Clobitz, Emil Hoover and
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

Ihave S. S. quite extensively and unhesitangly blood purifier and tonic made
 machinist by trade and at one time my system was so by 10 o'clock day would De com with the greatest effort
 could pull through the balance of the day Since taking & S. s. however all this has disappeared am strong vigorous man. abundanty able to do my days work my appetite has been whetted up that eat anything and know further that it has purified my blood and put in good condition cannot speak too highly your great remedy, S. S. >
 el7w Broad St. Columbus, O. A. B. MONTGOMERY.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
i 5s S. = iaeS 7Gs THE GRE ATEST
 or ALL TONlCS
A a@7h~

s. andp hem@ so of 1t
 
 
  follow
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

MAY R. PORTER, professional accompantst- 5l6 south First Ave. First class piano music furnished for receptions, parties, etc kAies reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
AN EFFORT TO PULL THROUGH THE DAY.

IN euseds s.quitsex life, the sap vegetation,
 
 and all Springs call purge purify themselves, there great i1 aa takes place bodies The of the formed in the absorbed by it. from the CoaDu o inactive vewiner life, and calls upon every
 mem to assist in the elimination The 9i1N foo - often unequal to the struggle the hckle, the energies troubled and liver down condition IS the result. ad y aiin sand made
  S. the ideal Being made 7lAainS 9pfsn'0. from herbs and barks, 1t does
 dsagreeaby affect the system do most or te other harmful digestion unfavoraby affect the bowels otherwse damage the and digestion assists the assimilation or % I awaysired feeling and lparts vlgo ana tone 10 P healthy circulation the blood stimulates the sluggSn which make feel that he the verge pr relish food that nothing else do ana V us u hearty, hungry appetite i'll Spring at any other seas
 lasting results thar and of its vegetable purity DyspePc tat people will find S. S. the medicine that IS needed TO blood which impure condon causing the onnp helping system When take your tom experiment. beshe with forty success oeh endorsed people all the & Ss TIE C this time, when the system IS depleted ana be uedne that especially adapted to g. proved itself be this remedy for It IS Spring system will built and strengthened that the o will not be felt weather comes
 ElE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

Tn For he sez at as Commando
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Resder and Teacher of Elocution. Oratory and Physical Culture Delsarte. Studio 427 N- Fifth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
cHIRoPoDX.
osTEoPATH

DR. D. L. CONNER. osteoPathic Physician; Office 6 West Adams St. Phone Ofdce Red I49s; residence Red s.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
SHE FOUND IT THE BEST SPRING TONIC.

On two occasions have used s. S. in the spring with fine results I can heartily recommend it tonic and purifier. troubled with headache indlgestlon and liver troubles which all disappeared under the use of S. s. S. My appetite. which poor, was greatly helped can anything want without fear of in destiou and my blood thoroughly cleansed of all puTites and made rioh and strong again As tonc and blood purifier it is all you claim for it.
 I'll E. Main St, Springfield, O. MRS. G. W1EGE14
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
MASSAGE

G. A. ROBERTS, Expert Masseur- Setentine treatm ent given in your home kes oos N- Center street. Phone Red li6S-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
PRoEEsaIoNzL
AssAYER AND METALLURoIsT

T. O. A KING, Assayer and AetAifurxt9< Cyanide. concentration, niu ana ma ter tests- IS N. Second Ave- rnssAi1s Arizona
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

Repartee during courtship degener
ates into plain back talk after mar.
riage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
ALONDON SHIP JUNGLE.
London, Greatest of River Ports, Pos
sesses No Quays on Water Front.

London, Greatest of River Ports, Pos
sesses No Quays on Water Front.
This stretch Of the Thames from
London bridge to Albert docks Is to
other WATERSHEDS Of river ports what
virgin forest would be to a garden,
says a writer in the Metropolitan. 1t
is a thing grown up, not made. 1t re-
calls jungle by the confused and i'm
penetrable aspect Of the buildings that
line the shore, not according to a
planned purpose, but as If, by acci-
dent, from scattered seeds.
Like the matted growth Of bushes
and creepers yelling the silent depth
of an unexplored wilderness they hide
the depths Of London's infinitely va
ried, vigorous. seething life. In other
river ports it is not so. They lie open
to their stream with Quays Of broad
clearings, with streets like avenues cut
through thick timber for the conven-
ience Of trade.
1 am thinking now Of river ports l
have seen; of Antwerp, for instance,
Of Nantes or Bordeaux, or even old
Rouen, where the night watchman of
ships, elbows on rail, gaze at shop
windows and brilliant cafes and see
the audience go in and come out Of the
opera house. But London. the oldest
and greatest of river ports, does not
possess as much as 100 yards Of Quays
upon its river front. Dark and i'm
penetrable at night, like the face Of 8
forest, Is the London's waterside.
1t is the waterslde of WATERSHEDS
where only one aspect Of the worlds
life can be seen and only one kind ol
men tolls on the edge Of the stream
The lightless walls seem to stand OF
the very mud upon which the stranded
barges lie and narrow lanes comm.
down to the fine shores resemble tn,
paths of smashed bushes and crum
bled earth where big game comes t,
! drink on the bank of tropical streams