davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
TOO MUCH GREED.

The death OF the new Cuban gov
eminent vas the direct result OF polit.
ical greed, and not OF mismsnARe !.
ment Of the affairs Of the island a.
has been charged.
Il was the same old story Of the latin
American ,lics Once q crowd
OF politicians get into Office. there
they remain until they have been
ousted 10y force OF arms. IL matters
not which one OF the two political
factions OF Cuba were in charge OF the
government, the row would have come
jest the same. The recent develop.
msnts in Cuba remind us Of a state.
ment accredited 70 DE-. AndrAde, for.
mefly the Venezuelan minister TO the
United states. lie was asked by eI.
President Cleveland how presidents
we're elected 10 this country, The ~.
ply came quickly and without much
thought IL Sasi By force o.
arms"
That expresses the situation pre-
cissly IN ell the lstIn.AmeFican eouu-
tries. By force OF arms ihe element
IN charge will retain their poser, II
really they are not elected IN ina,
manner We can zee bat little hope
for the CubAbs Once this sqaAbble V
settled. and another president elected I,
sheFe Will be another protect for ansW
election. and u that pfotssi Il not
granted the United States may b. Dc.
pended upon 10 taks charge Of sasln
II tha dissaiiiied elemsnt esn soeesed
in msking spficisnt noise Whsn
Secretary Taft sssumed ehsfgs o. ths
Cabsn governments che Rspohiie q
Cuha wGs iass ss dead ~ thoogh she
Island had been fWslioWsd 90 ~ ne
sea. The Cubans may have suoihsf
chance. but ihs eHsmpie Get ~ shs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

A girl in her teens with too many
and TOO costly clothes on her back
gets selt.conscious and vain, aud loves
admiration--and yon grown-ups knnw
the next step, A staple. pure.heaSted
girl, who has place in home, home-
work and home dutIes, has her heart
there aud 20 boy can steal it, Even
when maturity comes aud real man
comes aud real affair Of her heart
comes, will such r girl leave home,
and then only after hesrt.rending
But a girl who is At home only at the
table and in the bed won't love that
home, Work makes things sacred
The child whose home memories are
not haloed by work, who il not need
ed and does not feel the need, will not
love home. And II she doesn't love
the home Of her eirlhood she will love
no'o,her She will 20 anywhere ior
anything. Home will mean nothing
TO such a woman, and II she is respect
able she will only lack the opportun-
icy TO be bad woman and IL good
only through circumstances or By the
necessity OF an ugly face. She will
curse any man she maFries,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
500 Reward. 500

Ths Fssdsn % iha pspsf Will b.
pleased 90 lssFn thsf there issi least
oue dreadea diseases that scisnrs hss
bees abis 90 ssrs 10 81 its siaEss. ape
SAT- l. eamrrh. Hsli's Csisfst Cofs
IL ts sniy positive cure No. knosn 60
ths med eal fngsuitT Cstaffh b.
lnra roatiiiafIousi sitssss. fsQsifFs .
.oar.tetis1ai ffsaimsnt Hsll's Ca
sasfh Csre l. iakea .nisfasilg attiag
dirrtlf asaa ihs tio1l aaf uuccat
sarfsess 8f Sc syssHi. thsrsbf g.
urog aE sks foaststiua - gts e.seass.
rs9rss SO pslisat sifsaEit ~
bs1flas 80 fhs rocfiilstaH So 90
sisslag aasers 70 saing .is SRA r.
ssosfsfgrs ttFs 81 EerA ftifa ia ~
rarncfs SER ftai AS o9sf oas
u.esrss fi3lars - asg etts ftai 81
fsls - ssrs +sa1 20 ifi ~ tssf.re-
go afErfu
Fg Cnxarr a c.. gse1F 81
"A - Sflgrfts ~
Isls aan's fEulig F.l.s 81 eeeff.-
s1tea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
OlMooRATIc NOMINEES.

Member OF Congress, Cd COMPRESSION
Districts
FRANK CLARK. OF Columbia.
gor Justice OF the supreme Court:
cBAs. b. PARKHILL, OF Escambia.
JAMES y. WHITFIELD, OF Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. Bitch. OF Levy.
HUDSON BURR. OF Dade.
For State Attorney sih Circuit
JIM. RIVERS.
For State Senator. Sod District
IA. McCREARY,
h Members House ofRepresentauves;
sgd L, CARTER.
4. a. DoKE.
For County Tax Assessor
w, w. CoESoN.
For County Tax Collector;
W. d. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer;
RIB, PEELER.
For Members School Board:
n. B. BROOKER.
J.F FUTcH
r. b. WEEKS.
For County Commissioners:
J, 9. DAMPIER.
F.F. PAULLlNG.
IF. TOWNSEND.
W. ,. MATTHEWS.
@. c. PEDRICR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

American Eove5ament Is nos ealea-
lated TO make Cubs behave herself,
We have taken charge Of the stfAirs Of
shat island and in doing so have sided
with the revolutionists The next
gang which is not Satisfied at the man
ner in which affairs are being conduct.
ed in Cuba may secure the same favor
from this government by asking
for IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

'f1.lls Ia fsesrsd e3affai o.
1siaess sntssprts 10 lack-
pa 0'ponsls sas rsfrAsssd
sgsiasss 81 = a CglaTfr
dtirssf.'is baslssfs ma as
h.asss eos - ~ Gag y fssa-
ta- shsFs sosts - q rssiiT
"a isio tke eemmsfcni in-
g fhs ssala Nrirosola
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

-.phiA i reported 20 have q
o'g'niEsiion whish IL sndesVoF-
siss e Appsar shni womsn 70
aii she - forty. senaiof
s5abi wishes his lasi wife
Pa ed bsby uutii BE- Ens
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

preachers Of Macon have under
% settle the street ear strike in
sy That is more than the COM
ga bodies and council Of that city
yea able 20 do.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

p Miami Record complains that
p shops are being operated in
! city OF all gambling schemes
y q said TO be the vilest and most
'sHIIliBg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

Three or four more libel suits would
only add TO the interest Of Florida
journalism. They seldom serve any
other purpose.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

= United States exported 20 Cuba
'is The fiscal year ending June
nfious products 20 the value Of
Bsss, as compared with $500
bring 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

at'arly every instance In which
esrgsr rates have been reduced by
railroads receipts from the traffic
hfgely increased.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

I7f1an appsas 20 hare f7uut
ni Ne 1as rad himself cas-
= -s'atsttsd class &C. q fVssut
10 be Punls Gar1a Hsra8.
sd % sdrsuta9e tsns ef
'fttsfss % ale araiasEs eaa-
a.. amsrdmsnf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

Tar may seem a small matter
Doc borrow Il. Dot u 700 lst ihs
ah tccomulats fors few years IL
stn a. bir a. a Ferris wheel
siss come 20 pay IL,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

b quitters the Cuban 10 ahead Of
'tsiionslity on earth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
ruRouon '1anl lND oF IuFeNy' /
Excslleut Dining Car Service on al
Through Trains.

No ASsy yss oes
10 Wltlsea Eaa Lulsd" anush
fa1na ssng
b
siofse lgtsa Daily solid NrNepsd
sSs isiSfsssS asSss Rs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

i a.5 s"s s ' Y :; a : s.aa. a s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

i,rg notices in local column 10 cents a line
{, insertion. and soents forsaeh additional
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

oFFIcR: PORTER BLOCK.
Main Street, S. TELKPHoNE 4s-7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
MASS NETTING YESTERDAY GOT
BUSY AND SOON CLOSED UP I'm
TIRE AMOUNT
SHOPS AND ROAD ARE OURS
A Few Good Live Earnest Work
ers did the Business

The crowd which responded to
the call for a mass meeting at the
court house yesterday afternoon
was not large one and conspic-
uously missing were large num-
Der of the leading citizens, but
the meeting made up in quaiity
what it lacked in numbers. There
was little hurrah about the gather
ing but those who were there reali-
zed the Importance of the occasion
and set about the work before them
in quiet, earnest business way and
they did it.
AS a net result of the meeting
the entire $50, 900 subscription for
the Interurban was guaranteed
within short time. insuring
Chickasha the double track electric
road and the general shops en-
ploying at least $50 men, and this
is the way ii was done.
Col. Geo, Barefoot was elected
chairman of the meeting. In a few
pointed remarks he stated the OBJ
ject, namely to raise the remainder
of the subscription amounting to
about $500. Mr.. Sayer then made
a talk. He believed that those pres
ent had done their full duty to-
ward the Interurban but he sug-
Gested that each one present to con
stitute himself committee
of one to guarantee TO raise an adj
ditional sum. He started the list
with $1,000 and others followed un-
til all but about $500 had been
subscribed and then Deacon" Jones
said he would be one Of seven to
guarantee $500 additional each and
then others followed doubling their
subscription till the entire amount
was raised.
Among those who subscribed
was Dick Scarlet who in giving a
$50 subscription stated that while
he owned scarcely any property in
the town, lie was willing to do this
much for the town He stated that
at one time in the early days Of the
town he had owned over 100 lots
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
GAMBLING
PROHIBITED
IN THE TERRITORIES BY ACT PASS
ED BY THE HoUsE-A
STRONG LAW,
HEAVY PENALTIES
On Violaters Of the Law, Includ-
ing Term Of Imprisonment.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Three
bills were passed under suspension
Of the rules--requiring a two
thirds vote-in the house today.
The first makes gambling unlaw-
ful in the territories OF the United
Strtes, including Arizona, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory and Alaska. The bill was di-
rected particularly at Arizona and
New Mexico, where it was stated
gambling was licensed.
The bill to prohibit gambling in
the territories resulted i'll a sharp
clash between Delegate Mark
Smith OF Arizona and Mr.. Little
field Of Maine.
Stating that in Arizona and
New Mexico and other territories
gambling is licensed. Mr.. Little
field (Maine), entered a motion
to suspend the rules and pass a
bill reported by the judiciary COM
mittee making gambling in the
territories illegal. The bill makes
gambling misdemeanor punish
able by a $500 fine and one
years Imprisonment. The bill
classi6es gambling as faro, monte,
la squenet rouge ct noire, rondo
tan, fan tan, poker, seven and a
half, twenty-one, chuck a luck or
any banking or per centage game,
or any other kind Of a game pay
ed with cards or dice.
Vigorous opposition was made
by Delegate Mark Smith (Ariz I.
II do not wish it understood that
! am here in sympathy with gambl-
ing," he began, "but | do protest
against the gentleman from
Maine, the furtherest point
from my home, to come here to
NEEDLE in our quarrels when,
with prohibition in his own state
there $50 saloons open in the town
of Bangor, Maine. 1t is a prohi-
bition that don't prohibit. l sub
nit the gentleman should con6ne
his philanthorpies to his own
state instead of spreading out over
the southwest"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
UNION MASS MEETING
And Rally of Union Men at OPP
era House Next Friday

The union labor men of the
city will hold mass meeting and
ralley at opera house Friday even
ing, Feb. 20. Following is the pro-
gram.
Meeting called to order by chair
man Of committee on arrange
ments.
organization.
Address by presiding officer.
Addresses by Jno. w. Duff,
Frank James, w. T. Andersen and
T. c. Gibson.
Paper by F. T, Palmer.
Addresses by VIM Huff, J. H,
Cunningham, H. D. Gregg, WA.
Walford, I. G. White. w. Edwards
and Jas. o. Malley.
Ten minutes 'chalk talk" by
H. E. Burt.
Consideration Of business and
general discussion.
Every person must present Z
working card, in good standing, al
the door.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
PETITIONS FOR PROHIBITION
Are Presented in the Senate by
Gallinger. Very Voluminous.

Are Presented in the Senate by
Gallinger. Very Voluminous.
Washington. Feb, 20. When
the senate opened today Senator
Raynor delivered 4 lengthy state
ment for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in reply to the statement
made in the senate that the Red
Rock Coal company of West Vir-
ginia wassdiscriininated against by
the railroad. Allegations of un-
fairness or illegal methods are de-
MED in detail.
Mr.. Gallinger p, scented four Pc
titions from residents of Oklahoma
praying for prohibition in the pro-
posed state of Oklahoma. The
most voluminous contained the
names of 5000 voters, and Mr..
Gallinger said it was 264 feet long.
One Of the others contained the
names Of 5000 women, and anoth-
er those of 5000 children. The
fourth was signed by Indians only.
The pure food bill was then TAX
en- up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
CEN. BALDWIN IN TOWN.

General Frank D. Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwin came over from Ok
lahoma City yesterday to visit old
friends. They were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Light
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. +, Riddle.
The General returned this after
noon while Mrs. Baldwin will re-
main several days. General Bald
win has a large number of friends
in Chickasha who are always glad
to see him. He is now in charge
of the department Of the South
west but will retire from the SER
vice in about four months. Gen
eral Baldwin will take place in
history among the bravest soldiers
and ablest generals Of his age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21

Oliver Waite Of Nebraska has pur-
chased the Bruce Thomas farm
near Union Center. This is a fine
farm and we'll improved. The
price paid is SIS, 600. The deal was
made through Jonas Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21

Lee Watkins left this afternoon
for Grand Junction, Col, where
he has accepted good position.
He has been employed at Meals
meat market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21
$4,000 SUBSCRIPTION
NOW GUARANTEED

which are today worth over $500
900, and he had parted with them
for a small sum in order to help
build town here. Mr.. Sayer arose
and testified as to correctness Of
Mr.. Scarlet's statement and said
that Chickasha owed as much to
Mr.. Scarlet as to any other one
man and he moved vote of
thanks which was adopted.
Those who subscribed at the
meeting Yesterday were.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-21

T, ]. Barrett has purchased the
e. S. WibIey residence at corner
OF sd and Washington. The deal
was closed yesterday through Jonas
Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
Big Gain in Cotton Receipts.

The cotton report of October lo, 1906, shows d big gain in the receipts compared with the report of October 10. 1905 The shipments since Sep tember |. this year, show an increase nearly treble the amount of that ship ped during the same time last year, and the cotton bought since Septem- ber 1, this year. will nearly double the amount bought during this time last year, while the stock on hand ve- ries very little The following is d report of the cotton bought and ship ped up to October 1o, 190o and 1906;
 1906 l905.
 Bales. Bales. Receipts .........,..... 42b 34l Receipts during week. ,172 l26 Receipts since Sept. l.. 4,56o 2,49l Shipments for week., 119 - Shipments since Sept. 1 .047 39i Cotton on hand .......3, 3,S03 33,G7i WALTER GOPHER AND COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

der to maintain order, peace and pro- lection i'll the interest oi the oupah ueoplc. Cuba would be annexed. think this government has made q mistake in not taking Cuba as we did the Philippines and Porto RICO. Y rom ,ho lime of Jefferson until now the an neyation of Cuba has been favored ps many leading American statesmen. ] think President Mckinley hoped Ill como way to bring about this anneXa- tion.
 Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, the minority leader oi tho ho,1se of representatives, does not think inc United States is justified Tn intervening in Cuba. We mlGht De
 ustitied in mediating between the two factions there. and in bringing order ont of chaos by that act, and then we ought to get rid of Cuba. am afraid that the president or some of his ad- visors are itching to get into Cuba and stay Intfb. J1t SdS . thett '' '''@ people of Cuba would of their own free will express desire to be an nexed to this country. it would be well and good for the United States to take them under it's wing, because Of the naval and commercial of Cuba. ''The main oD- lection to the annexation of Cuba would be that We would be adding to the heterogeneity of our populatlon. We have enough people of the negro race in this country now and we do not want under our flag any pOpula- ton that we neither can nor Will aSsl- milate It ought to be our object to avoid. as far as possible. any unneces- sary annexation of colored people. We ought to discourage by law and 9therNise,. their coming into the Unit aa States, oven of their own accord.
 am afraid. however, concluded NIT. Williams. that the annexation of the Sland is an ultimate probability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
Walter C0tter and C0mpany's Daily
 New Orleans Cotton Letter.

IF Pine street. Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 12, 1906.
 Cotton: It is by no means smooth sailing on the long side yet. Confi- dence and enterprise on the part of the general public are not strong enough for the markets to be self-sus- taining. they need professional help continually, The buying spirit was pretty low this morning around the opening and but fol, the resolute ac- tion of bull operators the opening de- cline of 20 to 22 points might have de veloped into a considerable reaction. As it was the leaders started to bid progressively there by steadying confi- dence and prices for while. The weather map showed no developments to encourage sentiment and the dispo- sition of the interior. which was clear ly demonstrated yesterday, that the present price level is widely attrae- tive in producing sphere is thought will bring extensive hedge selling on the markets
 Combined with anticipation of the usual realizing over the week end, the disposition to buy was greatly re- strieted. Forecasts of heavy receipts, indicating d large movement for next week, likewise checked buying. Pro- fessonal operators have extended about as much help as possible and cotton facts or the public must now dc the rest.
 Liverpool by it's action today show ed that six pence might be form- dable barrier 10 overcome
 The near future of the market more than ever depends upon the weather changes We must look in the di- reeton for an impulse to public spec alatiou strong fought to accomplish decisive results.
 \ check to the movement by rain Wou!d work wonders, and as today's weather map indicates a change i'm fhat direction tor the hegilnin4 of neNt week We favor u3iug 51 .he reaction and on further Impressions.
 Ne4hf conditions durm4 tHe past 3o hours were favorable Wcst of Mis- siSsippi and severe east of that state. except in Tennessee and South and parts of Georgia. where killing frostS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
VINOES RELIABILITY.
Phys cians Join With Mir
 Brady in Recommending Vnol.

Countless physicians a'ld a'aasist@ are now prescribing and iAdofslh& Vinol as the most valuable cod liver oil preparation known tu medici4ae. and ii is fast supersedfn2 all other forms of cod liver oil and emulsioHs
 A prominent physician writes: T am satisfied that Ninol derives it's won derful life giving and strength-croatin@ power from the medicinal curative ele- ments found in the cods liver. IL Is the best strength creator and vitalizer for old people, weak women. children and the conyalcscent that ever saw
 Another physician writes: "I could cite many cases where health has been restored in surprisingly short time by Ninol. l should be very sorry to have to do without Ninol in my practice II has no equal for harI colds. throat and bronchial troubles.
 Now. when we tell you hat We have never sold in our store q remedy of more remarkable curative and strcn2th-creating power than Vinol, for tie weak, the sick and the aged, and that if it fails to accomplish what We say it will we will refund your money without question. it shows you our faith in the preparation.
 Try Vinol on our guarantee. ]. C. Brady druggist
 Note.-Wh}1e we are sole agents for Vinol In Fall River, 1t is now for sale at the leading drug store in near ly every town and city in the country Look for the v'nol agency in vour town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
tMERiCtN SECURITIES.

In an article entitled Selling Amer iean Securities Abroad Charles A C0uant treasurer of the Morton Trust company, discusses a recently begun of European capital toward the United States The discussion of new openings fer American securities in Europe ccnters to q large degree uFUa France. Other countries fall into two classes those which already take American securities in considerable and those which require their surplus capital at home. The first class includes Great Britain, the Meth erands, RcI@ium and Switzerland. The second class comprises Italy, A0Stfia- Iuneary. Spain and Russia; Germany occupy m& an intermediate position. The uncertain condition of affairs at home has tended 10 make French capi- talist4 uneasy. and theV afp seeking security for their possesisons bX in- ve$liAS their money abroad. the Unit ed States, because of its nndoubted credit, attracting a material share ot it. MI. Gon;lnt says:
 tn looking towards America as d safer field Tor investment in order to escape the march of socialism, the conservatives of Europe do not fail to realize that socialism is making head
 way also in America, but they feel that Anglo Saxon law and traditions are a safeguard against violent cOnfscatlon that. even if England or America
 should enter upon a policy of acQuir- ing private wealth for public purposes, it would be done in that spirit of con- servatism and justice which has ever been the distinguishing trait of Anglo
 Saxon peoples. The policy of the United States towards the religious orders in the Philippines has been an i illuminatin2 lesson of this sort The
 willingness to pay the full value ami
 cablN agreed upon for the property ot
 orders alien to the new government
 and hated by the masses, has set an
 example of American policy which has
 borne much Favorable fruit.