davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Sine unanssnsbm. Grfdbrurg
muBts Elm su pine Cafe in MistOniir
lebenber @nIiebler nit benz isltsner
Hamen Gmiib MAIDEN. Dor etfpd Ell
mem Wouate bate er feline @elobDy!e
nit So in Gilber uHb $50 in Popitra
aelb perloren unb bate lie bdnn se.
barrli6 gsIuat, Biz er lie nun snbltt
pieber fanb. gu feiner undngeHebmsr
lleberraIGuns dbsr fanb Ct, Dab tn
3piIt.n bic SslOmGuie Sei9mad CT
benz papiereelO sefunOen unb es gum
er6Bten Sbsile aufeefrsiien batten. gei
peniaen 9antnoten mar nod bic Reg!
Iternummer erbalten unb bieie bat er
benz S6dbamt eingerei6t. Gr pirt
bon ieinen $50 porausii4tli4 SIG tpts-
Der erbolten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

@tntu. Oie 6ur6 feline SnbuFfri,
ipettbin belannte OrtI9aft 2obns I. 8.
tsI6loB in elmer @emeinSsrdtbsiiBuna
nit I aeaen 6 Stimmen bic Srsnnuns
Der prlsdsmsinOe BON Der 2dHbosrsir1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

gDi osSdiebt bic Seiluns ent3iinbt'
ter @uaeng @dbrenb Der Wtntermo.
not, lit bos angeirsnsts arbeitsn bet
Qompsnlidt ben augen b0hIt nattbets
Tia. unb bic SOleen Iinb hdufis serOs
t6ete auasnli6sr unO Gnt5iinSuug pes
MuosnfeIls. 6iergeeen purOt lGpn
pielfaa tpormes @dIIer nit gltsra
GrFolo onoepenbet. Wdu fult EN-
S~rintotas nit pnrmsm Wdiler (tptt e
Sc aliaen ,rtroaeH tSnnsn) Bis an pen
gtonS anD babsf BARN bic frontier
stua.n prsiHdi irosm man ne ms
MaIlsr bait nnb bic Cher bstpsst,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

JuUIUt hOHtNHt ONiNAHIb5 Wv ~TTN"
an SenGrSer. o rsn3boten
Iibrt giner S,Sgs, baB in Der Mel.
Der SGireiaer 2llpsn pie aiohlIti4s
3.it, ipo Der Bersfsiscr Oben duf benz
Gebirsssipfel Der Ssrr mar. ldngtt
boriiber iE'. .Gieier bebautrnstpertbe
3uItanb uirb eirtm beionr.rs Thar,
idrei6t Der gtsrimmte, ~rpsnr mon
bon @rirSrlpciS ben alien prGftigtA
gsbiraspicb ned Der Rleinen G4si0'
eoa binaufmanoe,t uub oSen Dor ben!
Sotei, na@6em nan it9 mlt!dm altt
!, benz oufs.peidtm Dege binaufssar'
, beitet bat, duf cine 91ftl TOP, mo cine
Sdnb mad benz bint.reu Tbe:l bes 800
isIs aeiat unp Die @ufI&rift itebt;
/. ,Nir bsitsiSene 4niprii&e". So glib
irobl ieineu Solrtltsu, Der ii4 hiel
. oben, ipo in Der anbltd Der srobdrtt'
/. a.n Sebtrssp.lt OOIlftdnbie s.fanSeT
nimmt, iGer bieIss tnfdmt %Gifbrtng'
Idle S9i!S nidlt stGrsert hattie :!
1 tpirtt uie elm @G)Idg ins @eIitt: fit
I beIdeibene MnTrri@s! Mls oh mai
bier an bi: GIetI6er Des gigsr unb be
Sunafruu stpeitorisnb Meter un6 b
bx ~5inavfhiegt, I'm it6 bic Ginse
= ipstbe p~oll,uitopfsR nit GorelltI I'M
l. Ropuunen6rattn. 9lber es II letoer 0
j. pabr, auT ben iris Elm Soffer bon 9ot'
N su Sotel seI6lepptsn mobernsn Der
i. onii9unssrsilenbtn puBt bus S9tllsH
fhe Mort: ,Jds muB miner fdnte
il klRb fttI1en-. Du iibt benn ba ODE
bic @eletli4aSt Spif8en benz Girr
S8uee uno ben cIIsti4eru. bic 9srre
4. in oeIbsR S&u6en unb elecdntem y
NJ ielli@uftsan3us, bic Damtn tn b
ne sartehtn un6 tniburften Sot!ttten m
Il. allen SHmud bslaben, fhltppen b
Il. in bic ne!tentitatne, urtuii1fise y
=. bt~rasT3enerie ben gan3en aulturSHntl
RI bel, bic sun3e It;isrs Der @efsLliddft
Ne Iiiae uab DerfaIiten bic gdnSe Ndtl
fir Elm s4tes 9ouriItenbsr, Elm VI
bid niat gum 5Ooelu. Gs geht VI
., Spurilten pie ben 9emien; mir perb
leiber thinner nieEr in bic ertIe9entt
= Gbaler unb dut bic unausGnali4it
SGbeu s%sb-dnei. pObin Der galcnp
sss lei ni6f Folgen tann." DER 10 ls
Y. Sers ausgeI9ltitt bat, fam ii6 )
Iammeathun nit unierem gIb
!. @tols. Der bate aud nidts Hbris {
iene NetfsHben, lie ibre Summtett III
$: ibren 0inisl in Der @eIt Ipaotsr
fibrten. /.
Gin gufb.l 1T tetn 81
pIs fbel, Elm pfunb 1T tetn pfuno u
lkS -. m..L Il In;r mink Mn2 II RE Gf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
Aatrlti pom Gage.

@thetmratb @olbbergtr
- Der Oas Bud unb Oas sstllssIts
Dprt: ,Das 2unb Der unbssreTSten
NDali&tetten" i@uf = perOttsnt!lqte
in sIn.rn Der lebt.n S.fte Der 9srltnsr
.Mode1 etuen aufIub: Ddlbsrlss iliD
81. amsrituner. Ct lOmmt BARN uu4
auf 81. gtsIluus b.s bsrIsrbsnsn Jslo'
muri6alls aur amsritanii4en unb Sar
a.Ibsn 9efabr gu ipre&em Der Tslo'
mor{6olI psrtdnnts bic pameritantlGs
gefabr" ni&t, beri&t.t Der @.rfulier.
gr b.atua nt&t ben Gehl.r, E
az unferIdGben, aud ni4t ben
nett arDb.r.n Gebler, iis gu aOer.
fr.ib.n unS cur@ usbertreibung BE
Ehuttrdft su lGbmsn. Sein rlbts dn'
pdg.nbes llrtbeil Stns bdbin, bob irIr
.niSt Bios tritiIiersn, iDnbern hdnoelrs
unb aud Mutb bdben uHb ma1de ult'
aspObnte GeIIel obtreifeE = 10 IT lem
grunb. aI persasen; i'd slaube roG
an D.utf6ldnbs Sternl" -1lebtr-ot
2oats ; grf9etnunaen btnntsblldsItDl
6otf, @oIbsrIee ndmtntli9 tpdbtsnr
f.ines aufsnt6aItss ingbtna bic uebsr'
asuquno astponnsr, bub be sdtlsrtta'
mild. @efabr4 ntutruliftsrt mercer
tpiirS.. bur9 Elm. anbers. bic pgslb'
@sfabr4 bic ui&t BON Gbind, ioroerr
BON Sapuu dusssbt. gr mar otsllsiG'
Der sr5te, Der bic srItdunli4e Gnttpld'
luna Sapuus niGt nur porabnts .
sonS.rn nit poIitipsn @Ortsn porous
Ioot.. sir i'm mar bus dinsitl4
Reid Elm erItdrrter StdutstOrper, Del
fen Tortbilbuuass upb anpaiiungstd
hiotsit in Der 3utunft unter s~etuitlt'
ilmItGnben piellei9t nod erialteBba
pur, Der in Der @ssenmurt ieopt Dor
nebmIid su elmer puifipen &olle, gu Z,
mem Obielt oes erobernben inbultrlel
len Nortidrittes anbersr HatiOnsii b
Itimmt fem mO9te. Dem @raten q
idisn Sdpdn als Der nelle Na9ttottc
In Der Rulturs unb @irtbi9ufts.0'
Idiht. Der @elt, 6eiien aufitics gln'
ritu au onaeItrsnster abpebr siplngs
unb feline ansriffstruft ablertteu lpal
be. WoSsrIee Bat ben ablGluB D
ehaliid ; ilponii4sn @srtrass ND
msbr srIebt Gbsr seFauut bat sr y
Dt. Wereiutguns BON japdnii der, BIZ
asr arbeitstraft unb englii9etn, bull
oern @elb bat er tommen ieben. Se
ipriidnDrtli9en rmabe in Ssrlnanl
ipiirbs ous rmaSe in Sdpan4 fOlgs
Nud bas srI9rsdts ibn nt4t. Gr PUB
bus bic 8Gume ni4t in ben StIlrr
paaIeu, ni9t in Sapun nnb nt9t
@msrita unO sIuubte an Ueutidla''I
Sttrn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Gin gufb.l lit tein @us
Elm pfunb 1T tetn pfuno uno
Elm pint 1T tein piRt. Das III bic Gnts
Sedung, tuelhe bic Der. Staten Bee
amten aema4t baden, hie NIT Der @uss
fibruna bss Nobrungsmtttel SeteBes
beauftrdst Iinb. Die Ouriiber sur Reoe
eeRellten gambler be6eIfen ii6 nit Der
Mnttport b.s ruIiiIden prtns.n in BEL
Tlebermaus: y9et uns 1T es 10 Sitte4
Sdon felt MenIdsnseoenten, beiBt IS,
tuerbe in bieIsm 2anbs ni6t mad rt@s
tisem Mlab unb @suiGt pertuuft. 8lcs
bic Runbsn miiIIeR Die ri6tise TiinJt
aublen. pa bos 9unbesseIeb Bios
@orInriften iiber bic aualttIt unb
nt9t 6ds @etpi9t Der Muaren er!Gbt,
70 bleibt nod in bisIer 6inii4t elm:
Glide i'm 9sfeb ous3ufillsn. gu Der.
ipunbern III nur, tpic bus amerituni'
T6e 9ublitum Bel ben unsGbiiSeu
prellersien, bsnsn ss dlsssfeBt III, ietr
MustDmmsn gu finben UtrmdS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Der btsbertee fretrelts
gi5fe prebtser unb fo8iulilti'
I9e @gitator Grbr. 3uceo BON Gutcuss
na, friiber tatbpliI9sr prieIter, 1T our
air@e Suridgstsbrt; e. erIdBt i'm
,Moinstr Sourndl1 (giO. 231) sinen
Dffentliden WiberruF. CT bemertt 4.
a.: .MdteinpierseI Sdtr babe i9 lstOtr
pereeubet, nm SrrIshrsn unO unslaus
ZEN Az perbreiten. NinI bur1 Gubere
umfidnbe ptrnnlabt. fonbtrn bon ius
nerItsr lleberSsugung anb BON nitber,
srtpu9tsm glGubissm Gmpfir6en se'
brGnat, bin i'd enbliE our grtenntnts
eeldnat, sinen idtpsren Seller, einen
9roBen Srrtbum bdSurd besdngen 81
bdbtn. Sd bebdnr. tief unb oufri&tic
bos atrg.rnis, psIdss ID Our& meinI
bisberiee SbGtigltit IN Mdin3 uni
lImssgsnb TOtpis In onosren Gtdbier
tpGbrsnb bisfsr 81 SnbIe esesben babe
th n~ibtrrufe ale Srrls6ren, bic ID
=shrsnb hisEsr 2sit fet Is mtiuclid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Dem Rebatteur Der G6icogcet
.abenoppf" 6errn @loguLer, mar BE
NuFsabe jusefullen. BEL cem 8antett,
nit benz man bort ben DeutI6en Sol
beaina, bus Cob Der OeutIttn preiis
au finden, anb bas that sr aud in febl
tattpolItr 8siIs. inbsm CT bic neac'
THE Ssits Der bsutTdsn preiis bsIsu@.
tete, iiber beren ppIitibs dber ii9 rid:
Ti6tspolt ousIdpies. Die btutidt
preIie unierIheibet Ii9, :neinte er, y
benz tpas Ite ni4t tbut, burthetlbafi
BON Der dreritanii9en. sic ihimpfi
ni@t ii6er 1auTtGmpfe, I'm ra4be;
fpaltenlunse 9tri6te iber Oiefe &dm'
pfe su brtnsen, lie brinse nidt In hi'
@ebeimniI1e bes pripatlthens nit Der
gbotOarapbcn > 9tpparat bspdffns
Elm, unb lie prebige nidt sesen oi
Observation-Disclosures @ettlut. IN
na&ber 6ut9 Sips unb d~vsfibrlitt
@epimberiltte bic @etttut gu ftei
germ. Mdn fperfe bdber Der beuttttl
prefis geringen unternsbmungsseil
Dor. Sn 2ba6rbeit iei ss aber leiS!
ben semeinen Snlttuttsn Der Moffe'
gu f6meiGeln unb sic beutI4e 4reil
perbiens Bob bsiIentpesen, tpos I;
ni9t tbut. Das III ia re9t IGOn, :
meint Od5u bds bortiee Nnr @O6er
bIatt aber es eeTaisbt bod mol
besbdlb, he'll bic beutf9e 3eitune Tel
publitum fir fol9e vReutgteiten
bat. sic tpirbe Ii9 bamit Fab b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Die SnbuFrie TT fortsefebt
bdmit belf,Gftiet, aud bsiH lnmuiitas
Iif6en Sbsil Der 8epOIterune bas Gus
fisiersn su srIei1terr. Sect brrbt,
Idreibt Der 8srIinsr .80rIsn gurirr,1
Der MsnI&bsit Elm neuer S1rsd: a II :
MunpIdrmprts
tds. Wan broudt nur 81 blaitn UHo
nit Der 6anb cine ileine GurbsI gu eres
ben, bann pirb ttr tleitles 9dH6, tas
entIprehsrb gelodt 1T, IN ben Ssffs
munger Der Surmonitu urrbeigeFvlrt
un6 icret rafir bdE bic rtftisen 9cne
In Der ri6!insn ReibenfOlge srtliHetn.
Mill man stpds anbsrss ipielen, II
febi man Elm anberss RDilGen Elm. 9os
fam ia heller tpsrbsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

FOR sale nv walker BROS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Short Hems of Interest Re
Lating TO the 7oqvn and Its
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local II
Brevities.
Round Beef Steak loc. Model Market

Round Beef Steak DC, Model Market
Fresh Carnations every day o'Bryon's
Phone 265.
Miss Alma Nielsen spent Sunday with
friends at Millbrook,
Full Of Bargains from front to back
door at Gibsons Bazaar
Rugs All kinds, all sizes and all prices
Foster, Ritter & Foster.
J. C. Cormin of Union City called on
Chas. S. Youngs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watson were guests
Of Greenville friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morey went to
Grand Rapids Saturday to visit friends.
Mr.. Charles Wagborn of Fenwick
spent Sunday with Fred Cornell of this
city.
Mrs. Amelia Krupp went to Greenville
Monday for days, visit with friends in
that city.
The Misses Maude White and Eta
Baird returned Monday from few days
visit at Altoona.
Mrs. B. Penny returned to her home at
Shiloh Monday after a short visit with
her sister Mrs. Willis Ward.
Mr.. F. Paul Of Montreal, Ont, connect
ed with the Bedding Bros. g. Co. Silk
works has been in the city this week.
There will be special meeting of the
Equitable Fraternal Union Friday March
9Th All members are requested to be
present
Mrs Orrin Root Of Traverse City ar
rived here Monday for short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Coons
of this city.
Miss Ella Lehman of Grand Rapids was
called here Saturday on account of the
illness Of her father M Lehman. He is
not able to be about.
Mrs. F, A. Palmer of Owosso has been
the guest of Belding friends for few
days and attended the golden wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sagendorf Yesterday.
Mrs Archie Woodruff of Rochester, N
Y, was guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Plnckrey the past week. and
left Morday for short visit with Green
vile friends.
Miss Lydia Gage one of the teachers in
the Bedding school, was called to her
home in Stanton Monday by the serious
illness of her mother. Miss Leah Rogers
Of Lowell is filling her place during her
absence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01

Read Spencer Bros. adj Of the great
black goods sale.
Home made Bologna. DC, lbs. for rs
cents, Model Market.
Home made Sausage DC, lbs. for rs
cents, Model Market.
j. c. Lambertson went to Trufant
Wednesday on business.
A. Traub transacted business in Grand
Rapids the first Of the week.
Miss Ellen Johnson was the guest Of
friends at Millbrook over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Drake Of Coral
were guests Of Belding friends Sunday.
Mrs. Adeline Lewis of Portland was a
guest of Mrs. M. F. mcNaughton Tues
day.
Miss Minnie Chickering returned to her
work this morning after few days ILL
ness.
Homer P. Cook is in Iona this week as
juryman in the circuit court now in
session
Foster, Ritter e. Foster are making
some special prices on pianos and organs
this week.
Miss Ida VandenB Brock returned Nor
day from few days visit with her sister,
of Barryton.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens went to Alma Sat
urday for few days visit with her sister
who is quite sick
Miss L. M. Brown Of Grand Rapids was
the guest of her mother Mrs M. j. Brown
of this city over Sunday
Miss Catherine Pierson returned to her
home at Grindstone City Monday. She
has been working here for some time.
Editor E. B. Blett has sold out his paper
the Ravenna News to Thos. F. Rogers,
who was a former editor of a paper in
Rayenna.
Mrs. Albert Kinney returned to her
home at Grand Rapids Monday, after a
short visit at the home of Harry Peasey
in Brink township.
Mrs. Walter Goldsmith and Mrs. Chas.
Coles of Edmore, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dorman last week, they
returned home Wednesday.
Junior League next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, topic Good News" leader
Fleda Walker. All children belonging to
the Methodist Sunday School are invited
to the childrens meeting held at this hour
Mrs c. G. Scheffler returned from
Owosso Saturday. where she had been
called the week before by the death of
her sister, Mrs Van Dine, whose sickness
was OF short duration. Mrs VanDne
was her youngest sister and was quite
well known in this city having visited here
several times. She was very popular in
Owosso and her sudden taking away was
the cause of much sadness in the social
circles of that city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Drink Hot yigoral at o'Bryon's

Bargains that you read about at Glib,
sons Bazaar
Mrs. L l. Holmes was Grand Rap
ids visitor Monday.
Home made Bologna, II DC. lbs. for 2s
cents Model Market,
Mrs. Electa Towne spent Sunday with
her daughter at Moseley.
Miss Lotte Richie was the guest Of
Greenyille friends. Monday
Miss Kittie Dunlap spent Sunday with
her friend Miss Minnie Chickering.
Norman Hanson returned from visit
with his sister in Grand Rapids Monday,
Nick Crandall went to Sheridan Satur-
day for few days visit with friends and
relatives.
Edward Tissue went to Butternut Sat-
urday to spend few days with his son
at that place.
w. j. Richards of Union City made
Chas. s Youngs Of the Banner office a
pleasant call last week.
Mrs. James Buttoiph of Spencer, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Noble. has returned home this week.
Little Zelda Mcconnell returned to her
home at Big Rapids Wednesday, she was
accompanied home by Ray Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Snyder of SIocum,
we're guests Of the latter's parents, MIR
and Mrs Hib McEIroy, the first of the
week.
Miss Minnie Anderson of Charlotte, ar
rived here Monday for few days visit
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Kel4y
OF this city.
Henry A. Smit and wife left Salurd ny
for Grand Rapids mi Coop3rsy e, where
they will spend a couple of weeks visiting
with relatives
Otto Kelley who has been working for
the international Corr espondence school
for some time past, has resigned lis posi-
ton and is again employed in this city.
Mr.. Dell Beckwth Of Grand R4rids
was called here SATURDAY. on account Of
tie serious ill~cee ~ Lev s r. Mrs. John
R,ker. who Is ytr} .oo #w.t.a-u. little a-pe
for her recovery.
Mrs Royal Palmer and daughter Ruth
of Traverse CT have been the guests Of
relatives and friends here for few days
They also attended the golden wedding Of
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Sagendorf Wednes-
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
HaHPrice on Soap.

Bring this slip and five cents for
large bar of glycerine soap. No bet
ter glycerlne soap made.-good quail
ity, generous quantity. Price 10 cts.
cake, but cents and this slip gets
one. Three cakes-a quarters worth
for l5c and this slip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come

Thus book had a big run at 81 30.
now it's only soc. 1t was written by
John Fox. Jr. and is WORTHY of place
in your library.
Have more of st. Elmo's, too, at %
cents. All the first lot sold out, but
10 copies came this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Kas.Koids

The gentle Cascara laxative-tab
let form-l0c box and pc box.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Tooth Paste, 25c box f5c

A big firm decided to change their
tooth paste box-so they solo
all they had on hand at a very low
price. | bought large quantity ad
vertised under a noted name at 25c
sell it under another name at l5c
Only 10 boxes left at this price.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Chronic Liver Trouble

is always a dangerous condition
II not properly attended TO it will
cause jaundice, impure blood, poor
complexion, tired feeling, constipa-
ton and serious mental depression.
Take one Honey Pill after meals and
carefully continue for two or three
weeks Honey Pills, 25c box of any
druggist in Greenville or Bedding.
w, l. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Books For
BOYS and Girls

The Grover Boys" series please
both boys and girls. They are new
books by Arthur Win6eld-splendid
stories, clean morals. SOC each-9 til
ties. Did you ever stop to think that
children don't like all the books you
do? Naturally, the stories you tell of
your younger days interest them be-
cause there's adventure of some kind.
These stories for boys and girls are
mostly true because they are founded
on facts, The Grover Bows" series
especially appeal to young folks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01
Don't Take Chances

with your throat and lungs. Take
BUSY BEE COUGH HONEY for any
kind of a cough. 1t quickly lessons
those severe spasms of coughing which
are so likely to produce soreness of
the lungs and may lead to serious
trouble. 25 cents the bottle.
w. l. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-01

NJ B.-We have just received our first in
voice of Spring Coats and Rain Coats
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

speech OF Mr.. Rockefeller, charging
the Japanese with commercial treach-
cry, aud the utterances OF Congress
man Kahn, all of which went to add
fuel to the flame Of public opinion in
Japan. The exclusion OF Japanese
children from the public schools in
San Francisco was another cause OF
offense, and it seems that the Japa.
nese public now i. in frame OF mind
to magnify every incident that occurs
into American hostility that places
both the Japanese citizen and the
Chinese coolie on the same plane. The
public over here may not take the
situation seriously, but il tbe Japanese
people are inflsmed It is just the same
to them whether what they consider
sights on our part are intentional or
not, 1t would take very little in the
present strained state OF Japanese
feeling to arouse the common people
OF the island to the point OF throwing
stones and making themselves other
wise unpleasant to Americans, Such
an outbreak could not be passed by
with indifference by this government,
and it is questionable il the Japanese
government feels itself strong enough
just now to disregard the clamor OF
It's own people. So there ia every pos.
sibility Of nasty hare.up that might
easily land this government in serious
hot water with power that already
considers itself one Of the first maRni-
rude aud that has already proved its
ability to put up a stiff fight il occasion
demands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
THE JAPANESE FLARE.uP.

II would be very remarkable II after
all the light that has been made OF Il
we were really confronted with the
japanese problem a. this early day.
None OF the Departments 10 Wathing-
ton are willing 20 admit they take the
situation seriously. bot there IL nn-
ouestionably a cloud on the horizon
that may develop into storm. For
some time past the consuls of the
United States have been supplylng The
Department OF Commerce Pnd Labor
with Information - o. Jsptness COM
msrcial progress and her political
eourse In Maurhuria and Cores ia viz
tue % which the Japs are quietly shut
,ing oui ths rest Of tHs unfld so.ns
~ these political sUcEesii0ns. ihad.
rertentiy ~ othefwss eos Into print,
and there we're moro Important doeu.
ments which DID NOS Sos into pfiui,
b.l .haued eoBciusi zig that there
uasasiropg saii-Ans '.esn teatImsui
90 ths itlaud alnRdom
The recent defceui r' che japanese
zeal r9arhers o. ths r .ssi % re Pasl
uss really n1ihinR tha eauli b. leg o.
iimatsly ioford iffa 90 inieFna-
1orai insldsnt The p1ashs's ssre
1aght 9Th fhs so AMI 'hht
sem- O. them ussr t.i.-d 90 ths Bgtt
uss rerfsiabls. q eears, bgi oaiy
chat ihey eoaii sHt -i snfsf tire
e fsamttsnrss. Trey usfs if.fd in
ere AmsH-tu esaft 90 .its arf naihs
ing mofr So fhasgt - h 70 tha
esartft bat 70 seems 'htt 10 Japso
psashsrs Wrrs hsl9 90 lf martyrs sd
. rrrst deal w1s mafs tuoag 80 e9Has
maa psopis over ths is-t q tsekboae
Ia - Jsbassss Egssfamsai Ehan u
hllsa 20 foiiaH % ~ ssss tnf De-
matd fsFaHlioa.
CominE o. 10 o. shs ihsfs sas iAs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
PAPER FROM corroH STALKS.

One would thick that che by-pfoipei
possibilities Of KiBg Coiion hsd been
exhausted. % numerous are ihr usss
20 which the kingiy p'ani s pui ~
the manniastarioR genius % mar
ssys The Atlanta Constitution. Dos %
nov seems eeftai8 thai the c7iion
stsik. heretofore ~ 90 u's ave 70 hs
ploued uuder % sire iis mite ~ hn'
NOS 20 ths coil. iftia nos Ter eitiabi
DAY 20 Be . rival % 5000 pale 10 ths
rnsn sfsct1re ~ paper
Nor dos ths mtnuiscipnuE uses o.
ths cotton sisik stop uiih ptpFf
Cos,on baEEing ard sl0th san D. z'sa'
from iis absf. ana ls is probable thai
ether thlnEs. rsch a. FDPs an9 eo'd.
.s9. uiIl sVsntaaiig - maaaiasiafsi
fron this hilhsrio ofsisfs nH na-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

In 1881 the railroads we're killing
folks and ducking damage suits, aud
calmly ADD unrighteously acquiring
Legislatures, sending reasonable per-
sons to Congress, and otherwise cut
ting high jinks at the expense Of the
people. Alas how little the world
has changed We think our problems
are very new and that all our griev.
ances are young, and yet twenty-five
years ago Judge descanted fercely
upon absconding cashiers and aged
and respectable embezalers who
"scooped in the whole pot" and ran a
conundrum which read, "Do bank ex.
aminers examiner"
MIX was watered In 1881, and foods
were aduterated, and the cry for re-
form was everywhere heard. Tweed
was recent memory-a political
nightmare. The StaF.routo scandal
was still fresh, aud monopoly and the
octopus were abroad IN the land. The
press OF the metropolis was monopoly
owned, il was charged, and Judge him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

self was excoriating the sensational
slush" in the newspapers, Rich wo-
men were clipping with their coach
men, and the headline artist was
ing his daily stunts"
And they were bounding mlllonal
In those days Oh, thu world q
in mending, my masters. Gould
the Rockefeller OF the day, the octop0
peronIfled, Aud Judge takes pleas
urc in the fact that then, ne NOW, he
was ridiculmg the unreasonable and
hysterlcal abuse OF thu men OF for
tune, The money.bARs OF Wall street
were In the ring 10 81, and the rich
American Girl was marrying the de-
tested and titled, but impeeunloue
foreigner.
No, there Is nothing old aud there u
nothing new under che sun In an
editorial Of December 10, 1881, Judge
advocated the square dcal."-Judgc.