davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

Tntifeo By 'hree-fOdr;hs Of ths ~taiss-
NT Beard. therefore, contends that
~ the South st the time Congress
pta.ed che bill proposing this 6fteenth
amendment had no fepTesentath
Whs,ever in Congress and that a. ~
neEer sent out Of the Union. ~ The
Supreme Court has decided. they we're
entitled % this rSpFssentatinp. and NJ
IaW Wss valid without . msjOTity vote.
and no Law proposing an amendment
70 the national constitution valid oF
binding unIsSs IL received the vote ~
two. thirds of both houseS. including
the representation Of the seeding
States.
Mr.. Beard further contends that the
Journal Of the national house elbows
that not two.thiFds are recorded 20
heinR present the day THE smendmen,
~ss pass-d. but that IL was rushed
through on q viva voce vote, q clea'
violation OF the Consultation itsef
Ia addition II required thrse.fouTths
Of the State Legislatures TO ratify this
amendment. and the seeding states
were coerced In this ratification by the
threat that they would not be given
back their status IN Congress unless
they did Tstiiy IL, and under this co.
eTeiOn they DID 90.
Sir Beard has had the draft OF his
bill for many months and II has been
committed TO the best legal talent for
heir approval snd suggestion and he
expects 70 make this the fight OF his
he, snd IL Was for this reason that he
received such = hstIsring vote for
Senator. - Pensacola News
As friend Of Hoke smith. Demo.
cratic nominee Of Georgia, recently
publicly sisted through the press that
In hs fret message To the Legislature
h. would recommend identicAlly the
method Of DISTINGUISHING the negro az
Mr. Heard proposes, The Sun would
like TO know whether the idea Origi-
ted with Hokp smith or John Beard.
The language used above IL almost
Identical with that credited TO Hoke
Smiths friend
However, the negro 10 very etiec-
lively disfranehised In Florida, and The
Sun sees no necessity for the passage
NJ any Sueh bill ~ that proposed by
Mr. Beard. IL would simply involve
The State In litigation which would re-
,ult in no good
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

This 10 the age q Eomen. We hnd
all the avOeations, professions and
trades Of life opening their doors 70
admit the enterprisIng women. Some
are going into their oWn, aud some are
going into other peoples business. In
our admiration for thS new woman
there is danger Of forgetting the wife
aud mother aud WomAn's true sphere
AZ home-makeF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
JOHN BEARo ANO THE 18TH
AMENDMENT.

1.-THE plans ~ outlined 10y Hon
John y Beard and his construction Of
the laws Of the United states are cor.
rect. he will become the beat known
man In the southern State, and will
be able 20 receive any Office within the
RIft Of our people,
Mr.. Beard has Tor several yeArs been
lookine M the statutes 81 the legality
of the 10Th amend m.nt TO the Cont.
tuition Of the United States and has
had the legal opinion OF some Of the
abless constitutional lawyers In our
State aud has bic brief In soeh stage
that no gill be able To introduce q
measure In the nest state Senate, Of
which he isa member, dsprvins the
neeso Of the right to vote THIS. Of
eouree, Gill be 10 make q tesl ease be-.
fore the supreme eour, OF the United
etatss, and from the pFvpondsranee
efaaihority already on hand by that
supFems body Ne Beard believes that
Abe dseIsion wllll be In favor OF the
annullmens Of the iS,h constitutional
amends ent
The amsad msnt reads 80 follows
Tue right Of eitlSens Of the United
elates 20 vote shAll not be denisd ot
abridged by the unlted sta,es, or any
state, on account of race. coiot 90 pre-.
vlous condition OF servltade,
THIS amendment u annulled would
put ,hs hsRro on plane 9Th the
Chlnaman, Japansse, MsI,ean os In.
dian. Ia that he would be deaArr~d
from voting
Mf. BEARD. Who hAs given this sub.
iset much though, and dvlv,pg, claims
that the sop'ems Couu has AlTvady
decided In . tsst cAse that the &C.
sealng s,atss weFv never legally ouI
ef ths Ualoa that while they rebellsd
aAsy wers in pSisi Of .As, uul com.
ponent paris 90 The uaion "
T. TAa bslne soacedsd oy the court,
Ne. Beard contends that ~ there ssrs
NO members prevent from ne SoO,h
shs constitutional smsbdmsAt Gee DOT
legally passed. % The eeesslsasiOs ~
aalrss shas say amspdmsat must Be
pssssa ~ q tso-tAlras voss % beth
he9sss a she NasISaal ceageess and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

Country life has its drawbacks. but
II has its great advantages which over.
come them True, those who live in
the county are Robes" and tar
men" aud "hAyseeds" to the cigAr-
cite smokers in town, but the boast OF
the business men in the world today 10
that they we're born on q farm. Take
away the surrounding evils that besst
the young men or women on the threI.
hold Of lies journey IN tbs city. and
substitute the helpful influence Of ma
,Urs, aud you fo'tiiy them for the
Steiner walks In life. The few things
which they do not know about table
etiquette and when IL 10 proper TO
leave two visiting cards and when but
one, they will catch onto much quick.
er than the city boys and girls will
learn 10 properly stroke the furnace or
make good bread No boy or girl need
he ashamed Of living on the farm. for
u they have taken advantage ot what
/, has offered They are we'll fortified
Tor after life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

There 10 mote cataFrh In The section
OF the country than ell other Diseases
put together, and until the last fes
ysar uas supposed to b. tnsltAh,-
Foe . grss, many year doctors PRO.
noanesd 10 . local disease and PEE.
scnb<d loeal r-msdirs. aud By con.
slantiy failing ~ satv With Local ireat.
msnt. pronounced - Ineanblr Sci.
eeee he proven eaiarrf 10 be . constl.
Iu,ional disease and thsEs'or- r,aairrs
constitutional ueatmsnt Hall, Ia.
iarrh Care, manufactured hy ?. J.
Chepey a Co. Toledo. Ohln. 10 che
oOly eonstitatiouai eor~ 90 The mar.
act IL. ,aksa htsFnal'y IN dOss.
'tom 10 dFops 10 tsaspcoaful II
aeis dirVstly on Toe blocd and m seous
sarfaces Of tire system. TAey odsg
cue AaDdr si dcllars Toe any ease IA
faih 10 eaFe. Seed Zoe esFea.an ana
testimoeiAt
Adesvss y. J. CsSxsv A Co, To-
lsdO, Ohto
sofa ~ dtaggals, re.
raAs Halle Fsnilg Pills fsf eoasli-
pasiea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

NotW outstanding the fact that Seos-
Tilman had no opposition in HE ean-
didacy for denomination for United
States Senator, he was scratched by
one third Of the voters in the recef
primary in south Carolins. The Hon.
orable Mr.. Lumpkin nov no doubt
regrets that he did not siSy in the
race against the SeDstor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

The railroads are not fighting re
drainage OF the Everglades. They
nave ever thing to gain and nothing
70 lose BY the reclamation OF these
lsBds, for 10 will 10 no Way effect the
result Of the suit nov pending in the
courts 20 require the Trustees Of the
Internal improvement Fund 70 deed
the lsnds TO the railroads granted
them by act Of the Legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

While the trusts by eXtortion in.
crease living expense', there 10 no
eeooomy in baeheTlorhOOd. From an
economic poiot Of view. it 10 far eaSieF
to get along with . wife than without
one. An old bseneior, who can pros
per 10 this monopoly ruled sge, iS a
bird, whether he can exhibit any pin.
feathers or not.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II is not uncon-
mon for a child To be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. 1.-THE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

enid urinates too often The urine scalds
the flesh, or II. when the child reaches an
aye when IL should be able To control the
passage, II is yet afflicted with bed-wet.
ting. depend upon II, the cause Of the diff.
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble i due Ia diseased condition Of
the Kidneys and bladder and not TO a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made niiscr.
able with kidney aud bladder trouble,
and both need the saine great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
.Swamp.Root is soon realized. II is sold
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

For Justice % tfe supreme Court
CHAs. B PARKHILL. 0i Escambia
JAMES 49, WHITFIELD. ~ Leon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member OF Congress, % Congresslonal
District
FRANK CLARK. ~ Columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
liscourages and lessons ambition, beauty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

For State senator. aad District
n. H. hcCREARY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

For Railroad Commissipnef
NEWTON a. Bitch. Of Levy.
" HUDSON BURR. " Dads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

FOr State Attorney bth Circuit
J. 81 RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

For Member Of Congress, % Congresslon
District
FRANK CLARK. of Columbia
For Justice ~ tfe supreme Court
CHAs. B PARKHILl.. ~ EscamDia
JAMES 49, WHITFIELD. ~ Leon
For Railroad COmmissipnef
NEWTON a. BLITCH. Of Levy.
X HUDSON BURR. of Dads.
For State Attouey bth Circuit
IN RIVERS.
For State senator asd District
IN 1ccREARY.
For Members HOUSE OF Representative.
sgd l. CARTER
T. \. DoKE
For County Tax Assessor
w. W CoLSOS.
For County Tar Collector
W. D. DICKINSON.
FOR County Treasurer
H. H. PEELER
FOr Members school BoAfd
n. u. BHOOKER
T. y. FUTCH
a. WEEKS
For County Commissioner
J. q. DAMPiER.
~ PAULLlNO
~. TOWNSEND
W, J. MATTHEW'S.
Q. e. PEDniCk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

by druggists IN fifty.
cent bifl one-,lollar
u { bottles. You NAV
have a sample bottle
iii g.. - d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

pamphlet telling all about swamp Root
ncludug many of the thousands Of testi.
moHial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer x Co,
Wnphamton, y. Y, he sure and mention
this paper Don't make any mistake,
hut remember the name. swamp Jot,
pr Hilmer's Swamp-Rout, and the AL.
dress Binghamton, y. y OH every
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-04

For Members House OF Representative.
sgd l. CARTER
T. \. DOKE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
Fast Team of Last Year Ready for This
Seasorl,s T1IaY

Baldwin Kan, Oct 30.-As the football
season draws nearer to its close basket
ball is beginning to enliyen itself among
the colleges. Especially is this so in no
small degree at Baker Coach Forest
Allen has now reported for duty and the
prospects are quite bright for good Das-
ket ball team this year Last year team
which made such an enNiabie record Is
at school again intact The personnel OF
the old team is: Preston, center; Mason
and Sample. forwards ;Arnett and Hoover,
guards. All of these men will be likely
to hold their old positions in spite OF new
material that will make them work Tor
the honor Preston at center is not very
tall or heavy, but he is conceded by all
Of the colleges that Baker played last
year to be the highest jumper they have
met. He is light and active and jumps
at the right time to tip the bail. mason
al forward is probably as swift on the
floor a the average college can produce.
Team work is his forte. Sample at the
other forward has often been hailed as
the best forward IN the state. He IS
good at team work and has good eye
for goals. He is the free throWer and
always makes Il creditable record Hoover
al guard. who has this year been elected
captain. has played on the team for about
four wears. He plays a great game at
this position, having held his men many
a game without allowing him to score
He held Strotz in the K. G. A G. game
last year to one field goal and makes
probably a smaller number Of fouls than
any man on the team. Arnett, the other
guard, although a little rough, Is a steady
and heady player. He captained the team
last year and brought them through with
great success. Probably the greatest
praise for the efficient coaching of Fog
Allen, the former Kansas City Athletic
guard. He has been secured again this
year and viii remain here for three
months. The first game scheduled is with
Haskell and ALLEN expects his men to
trim the red skins by neat score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
READY FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
First Meeting Of Heavyweights in
Frisco in Two Years.

First Meeting OF Heavyweights in
Frisco in Two Years.
San Francisco, Oct. 8o.=The hrst
heavyweight pugilistic battle to be de-
cided in this city for nearly two years
will take place next Wednesday night
when Sam Berger and Al Kaufman
meet in the ring at the new pavilion
skating rink. The advance sale of
seats began yesterday. and judging
from the number of tickets sold the
attendance will tax the immense build
ing to its capacity. Considerable bet
ting is being INDUCED in with Berger
ruling fayorite at odds Of 10 to s. Jack
WEIGH will referee the contest.
Billy Delaney, trainer and manager
of Kaufman, announced today that in
the event OF his man winning he stood
ready to match him against Jenries,
should the latter elect to return to the
ring. Berger will also issue a chal-
lenge to the big boilermaker, should
he be returned a winner in the coming
contest.
Jimmy Cohroth. who is handling
the event, is making preparations to
handle the anticipated enormous
crowd. He states that the main event
will be brought off at 9 o'clock sharp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
ATTELL PICKED no WIN.
Favorite in Betting for Championship
Battle Tonight.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct S0.-Abe At
tell and Harry Baker knocked off
training yesterday afternoon, after
finishing the routine for the day, and
viii rest up for the fight tonight, when
they will battle for the worlds feather
weight championship.
Both boys are In prime fettle and
will 60 at the fastest clip ever seen in
a local ring This assuredly will be the
fastest and hercest fight between little
men ever seen in this country. Baker
proved that he could outsIug frankie
Nell, whose reputation is builded upon
his punching ability and, as Attell has
a string of knockouts to his credit as
long as stump speakers argument
their battle will eb a combination Of
cleverness and Singing Of the type
which made the Attell-NeiI battle ia
nous throughout the sporting world.
No more confident battler ever lived
than Harry Baker. He verify believes
that he viii be able to knock out Attell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
NEW RULES FAIRLY TESTED
Most of Saturdays Football Games
Closely Contested

MOST OF Saturdays Football Games
Closely Contested.
Saturdays football games. which
were almost all played between evenly
matched teams, furnished the first gen
eEaI test of the new rules Coaches
players, OFFICIALS and spectators are
unanimous in their praise Of the expur-
gated code Walter Camps ideas have
made Football much more pleasing
game for the spectators, for it has
been opened much more than the crit
les believed possible. The coaches have
been given a chance to invent new
plays. The element of chance has en-
tered the game strongly and a weak
team has many possibilities for scoring
and holding a stronger eleven. There
have been comparatively few large
scores made this year and the shutout
games have been cut nearly in half
The Injured list has not been dimin-
ished by the new rules, although the
roughness in the game was what the
reformers alleged they were going to
eliminate before they diG anything else
There viii be more injuries this year
than ever before, but probably the IA
talities viii be cut down. The rules
disqualify a player for unnecessary
roughness and will make many players
hesitate before they attempt to break
an opponents neck. While the would
be murderer is thinking about his
crime, putting the offense in the first
degree, his opponent will have a chance
to get away-and perhaps grab the ball
and make a touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
After You Are Well
from Rheumatism
slill You Pay Your Banker $40.

Not cent in advance-not penny. remember.
enle Eous yourself, can freely and unhesltatlngly
say ] am well againt'
Should you begin the treatment I viii let your
Banker or Express a gent hold the money
sllt you under sllcH conditions, 70 Pc complete
$1,000 That Is what now promise RheuFnatics.
Aly boundless. never-endtng faith in Dr. Shops
hll thisremarknble offer. Positively no physician.
anywhere. has ever before said. I wiz Cure
hheuu1atlsm. else make no charge.
4 want to get-and must in some way get. every
body every where. to fully and completely under
stand WhatI myself now absolutely know, a bout
this unsurpa ssed prescrfptioD The remedy IS
surely reInarza hle-then WHY not the ofier2 Every
Druggist nearly. in America. whether located in
hamlet or city. has been. and is freely selling
at el 90 per bottle Dr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
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awaken these unlmowing ones to spread the
shall hrC5dl publish this offer. these facts I'M
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npal outcome shall unhesitatingly tell OF my
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q humanity Tell some tortured and suffering
one that there is yet one way to health--One way
entirely free from risk or Of money loss.
tqr complete cure charge 5000, for must
many VIII be cured with a bottle or two of my
remedy but chronic. exceedingly deep-seated and
ellLlelit cases may REQUIRE ten; twenty or even
q greater number. He. believe who has actually
suffered the pangs Of real rheumatism viii hard
lIqcomplain Of the price when cured. because per
chance but two or three bottles are needed ia his
particular case.
But to secure this No Cure. No Pay privilege.
you must write me personally Simply address
Or. shoop. Contract +. Box 3729, Racine, Wis
DO not trouble your druggist, please. DOut TINS
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agreement ] viii also send my Book on
rheumatism free, or if you please medical vice
and book on other diseases.
which book aaeli send yeuf
E0cE on Dyspepsia Book g the Kidneys.
Book on the Heart. Book 4 For Women.
Remember for Rheumatism use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
TOM sHARKEY's VIEWS.
Sailor Says Boxing Game Is Full OF
Crazy Men.

crazy Men.
eff fighters would quit the ring after
they get two good lickings there would
be better fights, fewer fatalities and
room in lunatic asylums,'' said Tom
Sharkey, in New York, the other day.
ION the level" continued the sailor,
eth ere's more crazy men in the ring
today than people have any idea of
and it's all because they just love to
get licked. I quit the game when
thought there was no chance to be a
cham piOn. There's no use sticking 1t
the game losing this week, winning
the next, and always taking a flyer at
being champion. These fellows go
crazy before they ever get near the
top. and it's the same crowd that
causes all the trouble. They go crazy
in the ring, fight mad and think
ghosts are beating tn en-. Every man
IS good in the ring until he gets one
or two hard beatings, and then he's
dead so far as fighting is concerned
All of OUR best men have fought one
or two great battles and then have
gone back.
John L. Sullivan quit the first time
he was licked. John had the right
idea. He met better man and let it
go at that. Corbett lost to Fitz at
Carson in a grueling battle, and was
never good after that. F'itz never
came back after Jeff beat him that
second time. He can still fight but
he isn't the same Fitz-
young COrbett fought Jimmy Britt
a bloody battle in Frisco. He was de-
clared the loser. 1t took the heart out
Of him, and he has never been the
same. Jimmy Britt was knocked out
by Nelson after a terrible licking, and
it looks as though he is on the tobog
gan Terry AIcGovern was never the
same after Young Corbett walloped
him twice, Terry is q great little fight
er, mind you, but he IS not the Terry
he used to be.
sJeffries Knocked all the fight out
Of me / wouldn't fight that fellow
again for a million dollars. No bug
house or undertakes for me.
"Fighters-I mean men who win by
slugging=drop out of the game quick
er than the boxers. A clever fellow
isn't hurt much in a fight, but it's the
bruising fighter, who wins by strength
and ability to take 1t, who dies
quicker.
Look at Kid Lavigne. He was out
Of his head a few years ago So was
Kid Carter, so was New York Jack
O'Brien. They take too many lickings-
It's those fellows like Eddie Hanlon.
Herrera and Nelson-they get in and
out. slug the other fellow, and just
batter him down. After a while they
get to talking funny, and the first thing
you know they are tagged for the
ssThey never seem to know when
they get enough Of the game. I'd
let them lose twice and then throw
them out A champion never came
back -yet-so what is the use Of letting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
BLIND BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL.
Ask No Concessions From Opponents
Win Good Eyes.

Louisville. Ky, October 30.-The two
most wonderful football teams OF the
country are those OF the Kentucky In
stitute for the Blind.
Last year the institute placed its first
football team in the field. At first 1t
was marveled at that blind boys could
play football at all. Then they met the
boys of their own weight and with
good eyes, asking no concessions from
them, and held them to such close
scores that everyone was amazed.
But this year the blind boys are so
football crazy that it has been found
necessary to place a first. and second
team in the field. They are playing all
around their opponents with good eyes
The first team, which has played the
two high schools here, has not been
scored against. though 1t has not been
able to cross the goal line of its Op-
ponents. It has held them to a tie in
both games. The second team, on the
other hand, has won both its games,
shutting out the opposing team. They
bore the Broadway Stars down to de-
feat, II to 0.
A majority of the players on these
teams are totally blind. Those who can
see at all have such imperfect vision
that it cannot be of much help to them
in the strenuous game in which they
have entered. But all the other senses
of touch, hearing and that subtle adj
ded sense OF the blind, are brought into
play in such a manner that one seeing
the blind boys on the gridiron is not
aware that they are handicapped. The
only concession they ask of their OPP
penents Is that they call out Pass"
when the ball Is put into play.
Prof. Gregory, the athletic instructor