davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1906-12-05
MONSON.

Miss Ethel Shaw has taken a posi- tion in Waterbury, Ct.
 Frank Reese has taken a position in the office of the Ellis -Ricketts com. pany.
 Henry Newton and son, Edward, oi Woods Hole, and s. H. Newton oi Haverhill spent the popular New Eng land holiday with MT. and Mrs. E. P. Newton on Main street.
 N. F. Rourke, formerly finisher fol S. F. Cushman & Sons. has taken a position with L. B. Faulkner 6 Go. of Philadelphia, and will cover the New England territory for the firm.
 Morris Healy, 62, died at his home on Mechanic street Sunday morning at 80 o'clock, after & several weeks illness. He was a stone cutter by trade, and had worked many years for the W. N. Flynt Granite company. He leaves a widow and one son, Cor neilus Healy. The funeral was held from St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning.
 Barney Chitewski, employed in the Ellis No. 1 mill, had what is con- sidered miraculous escape Wednes. day morning. He fell from the fifth floor of the building to the bottom of the elevator we'll, and sustained only slight bruises about his hip and shoulder where he struck. He was attended by Dr. G. E. Fuller and will probably not be detained from work but short time.
 Mrs. Mary G. Shea, T, wife of Thomas Shea, died at her home on North Main street late Friday night after a few days illness of heart and kidney trouble. She leaves, besides her husband, one brother, John Grady of Monson, and one sister, Mrs. Michael Donohue, of Ludlow. The funeral was held at St. Patrick s church at 10 o'clock Monday morning and the burial was in the Pearl street cemetery.
 The funeral of the 11-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank LePalm, who died Thursday of last week of typhoid fever, was held from St. Patrick s church Saturday morning at 9.3O, and the b1rial was in the Catholic cemetery. There was a number of floral tributes, and the bearers were Frank Foley, William Murphy, Louis Shepherd and Jerry Scannell. Much sympathy was expressed for MT. and Mrs. LePalm in their bereavement by their many friends.
 Henry flanagan and Miss Eva Shepard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Shepard, both of Monson, were married at the parochial residence Thursday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Thomas O'Keefe. The best man was Oliver flanagan, and the bridesmaid Miss Malvina Shadue. Mir. and Mrs. flanagan will make their home in Monson.
 A. A. Gage camp, Sons of Veterans, held a meeting in Grand Army hall Tuesday night and elected the follow ing officers: Commander, Walter senior vice commander, Frank Mcguire, Jr.; junior vice -com- Albert G. Beckwith camp council. E. O. Bradway, Kelly B. Munsell and Albert Alberty; dele gate to state encampment, R.. E. Green; alternate, R. A. Beckwith.
The Press., 1906-12-05
The Rapid Approach

Of winter, with its numerous demands upon your purse for the needs of the sea son, should remind you of ''the winter" of your own life, which comes upon usa all too rapidly. If you would enjoy this pc riod to It's fullest, provide for 1t now while able to do so. Open savings account with us; add to it consistently, and when eompelled,to retire from hfe's activities you will be Independent. We will help you,save. k Startinow, to-day.
The Press., 1906-12-05
ThA Ow0m~A TwmA

The orange is the longest lived fruit tree. It begins to bear the third year after budding. and for 100 years it will yield abundant crops. Orange trees have been known to attain the ripe age of 300. The orange requires less care and attention than any other fruit tree. Its early growth is rapid. In the first two years 1t grows more than it will in the next fifty. This refers of course to its height and breadth alone its fruit stems and consequently its crops increase more rapidly after the first ten years.
The Press., 1906-12-05
No Mistake

The editor vas apologizing over the telephone for an annoying typograph. ical error in his paper. .
 "In our account of the meeting at which you were chairman last night, colonel" he said, i've tried to say, Following is a detailed report of the proceedings,' but it appeared in print, as perhaps you have noticed, Follow ing Is derailed report and so forth. Mistakes of that kind, you know. wilr'-
 Ut may have been an accident" in- terrupted the man at the other end of the wire, "Fbut it wasn't a mistake. You sidetracked most of the report"- Chica % Tribune
The Press., 1906-12-05
Asthma Sufferers Should Know Thi,

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of asthma that were consi tered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Buesing, 7O1 West Third St., Davenport, Iowa, writes "A severe cold contracted twelve years ago was neglected until it finally grew in to asthma. The best medical skill avail able could not give me more than tempo rary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar was recommended, and one fifty cent bottle entirely cured me of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years. If had taken it at the start I would have been saved years of suffering" finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05
Bad For Tall HRtM.

New Years eve, which Is sacred to St. Sylvester is celebrated in Berlin by the blowing of tin horns, the ring ing of bells and all other devices for making a noise. The only horse play indulged in is at the expense of the wearer of the silk tile. Any one on the street is privileged to bring his cane down on the crown of the of lending headgear as hard and as often as he can. When the man with the dilapidated hat complains to the po- lice the only consolation he gets is, "It serves you right for wearing it on Syl- VoSter night"
The Press., 1906-12-05
Dr.DaVid KennedV's FAVORITE REMEDY

About a week ago gave man afflicted with bladder trouble, some Favorite Rem edy, and to-day he said: That is great medicine; I am better already and he drove eight miles to get bottle of it."
 You may have a free sample bottle of Dr. David Eennedy's Favorite Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine, and booklet containing valuable medical advice by simply writing to the Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y. Mention this paper. Large bottles $1.OO. All druggists.
The Press., 1906-12-05
The Valley of QuiIIota.

"Whoever,' says Charles Darwin in his Voyage of the Beagle" "called Valparaiso the valley of paradise must have been thinking of Qullota' v Quillota is a thriving town twenty-six miles from Valparaiso in northeast erly direction. Any person, he de- clares, who sees only the country around Valparaiso, barren of vegeta- tion, would never imagine that there were such picturesque spots in Chile. "As soon as we reached the brow of the sierra the valley of Quillota was Immediately under our feet. The pros pect was one of remarkable natural luxuriancc. The valley is very broad and quite fiat and is thus easily irri- gated in all parts. The little square gardens are crowded with orauth and olive trees and every sort of vege- table,
The Press., 1906-12-05
Keep in Good Health.

There are many thousands of people all over the world who can attribute their good health to taking one or two of Brandreth's Pills every night. These pills cleanse the stomach and bowels, stimulate the kidneys and liver and puri, fly the blood. They are the same fine lax ative tonic pill youl grandparents used, and being purely vegetable they are adapt ed to children and old people, as we'll as to those in the vigor of manhood and womanhood.
 Brandreth's Pills have been in use for over 8 century, and can be obtained in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated,
The Press., 1906-12-05
RA@Rnm.

Reason, reason as much as you like, but beware of thinking that it answers to everything, suffices for everything, satisfies everything. This mother loses her child. Will reason comfort her? Does cool reason counsel the inspired poet, the heroic warrior, the lover ? Reason gi ides but a small part of many, and that Is the least interesting. The rest obey feeling, true or false. and passion, good or bad.
The Press., 1906-12-05

THE ONLY SURVIVOR of tfe Hayes Arctic Expedition, MT. s. J. Mccormick, now U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For years I have suffered from severe pain the hip joint and back bone, deprivipg me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After usir g Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., I was com letely cured. 4
The Press., 1906-12-05
The Society Butterhx.

That maligned creature the society butterfly" is as hard working in its way as Solomon's ant and goes about fits duties with a steady application and a determined disregard of fatigue and boredom which not a few indus trial and other workers might initiate with advantage. Take, for instance, the charity bazaars and festivals.-Lon- don World.
The Press., 1906-12-05
SO Years Old

and generally played out, when com- menced to use Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy" writes s. I. Young, of Hiram, Ohio. "For years have suffered with inflammation and constant pain in the bladder and kidneys, and have gradually grown worse and expected at any time that passing urine by natures effort would cease. Besides have had rheumatic pain in every muscle and joint, and have suffered in- tensely, but I must say have not in five years felt as we'll as do now. Have im- proved daily since began the use of
The Press., 1906-12-05
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per. manent relief in cases of habitual consti. patton, as it stimulates the liver and re- stores the natural action of the bowels without irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does not use- ate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name ORINo and refuse substitutes. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05

E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kod is prepared as- sure US that this remarkable digestant and corrective for the stomach conforms fully to all provisions of the National Pure Food and Drug Law. The Kodol laboratory is very large one, but if all the sufferers from indigestion and stom- ach troubles could know the virtues of Kodol it would be impossible for the man. ufacturers to keep up with the demand, Kodol is sold here by finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05

A man with a sprained ankle will use a crutch, rest the ankle and let it get we'll A man or woman with an overworked stomach can't use crutch, but the stom- ach must have rest just the me. It can be tested too without starvation. Kodol will do it. Kodol performs the digestive work of the tired stomach and corrects the digestive apparatus. Kodol fully conforms to the provisions of the Nation, al Pure Food and Drug Laws. Recom- mended and sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05
The Tender Hearted Butcher.

Ut must have been 8 very tender hearted butcher who killed this lamb" said the cheerful boarder, pausing in the saving of his chop.
 ''Why?'' kindly asked the inquisitive man.
 "He must have hesitated three or four years before striking the fatal bIow."-London Tit Bits.
The Press., 1906-12-05
COcOamutS.

The milk in the water cocoanut is a food as we'll as a beverage. The cart driven through the streets of Jamaica by the quaint old darky urging along his rebellious steed in the form of a native donkey is an interesting sight. One Is amazed at the dextrous man. ner in which the vender takes the un- ripe cocoanut in his hand and deftly cuts hole in the top, from which you drink the milk. Then you return the nut to the man, and with his machete he cracks 1t into three pieces and cuts a spoon shaped silver from one side, from which you eat the white, jelly like substance scraped from the inside. These are the unripe cocoanuts. When ripe the jelly hardens into the hard white substance to which we are ac- customed.
The Press., 1906-12-05
Will Interest Mauy.

Every person should know that good health is impossible if the kidneys are de ranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure kidney and bladder diseases in every form, and will build up and strengthen these organs so they will perform their functions properly. No danger of Bright's disease or diabe es if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in time. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05

To Break In New Shoes Always use Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. It prevents Tightness and Blisters, cures Swollen, Sweating, Aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c
The Press., 1906-12-05
Kean and the Snowman.

An amusing paper in Chambers Jour nal on John Richardson, the illiterate and successful English snowman of the last century, contains this story:
 It was during the earlier and less for tunate part of his pilgrimage that he numbered Edmund Kean among his company. The old snowman was not a little proud of this association and used to give himself some credit for having had hand in Kean's theatrical educa- tion. When Macready's name was be- coming known in the dramatic world Richardson was asked if he had seen him.
 "No, muster" he said, 'I know noth- ing about him: in fact, he's some vaga- bone as no one knows-one O them chaps as ain't had any eddication for the thing. He never was with me, as Edmund Kean and them riglars was."
The Press., 1906-12-05

It is mistake to use violent cathartic
 to open the bowels A gentle movement
 will accomplish the same results without causing distress or serious consequences
 later. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are rec recommended. Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05

It is noticeable cold seldom comes on when the bowels are freely open. Neith- CT can it stay if they are open. Kenne- dy's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes as pleas ant as male sugar. Free from all opi- ates. Contains Honey and Tar. Con forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-12-05

AoEToN will break up Cold in one niRht IsA
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28

THROUGH
THAT'S

grounds an elderly woman was encountered. Sne
sat on her porch with pan Of luscious peaches
preparing them for canning while about her
Gplayed Ave interesting grandchildren
What do think OF this removals" she said In
tones and manner that betrayed deep and unre-
strained emotion.
work. II Is nothing more nor less than thievery
open and above board and we seem to have no
redress. but must sit by and see our pride, the
University OF Florida, removed from our midst
II Is an outrage.
1T had been my pride and ambition" she con-
tinped with CULVER Of those proud lips. as she
pointed to the group OF youngsters TO send my
grand children to the University right here at
Lake City, but now It Is all changed.
I've not been into town for the past few days
nor will go until am sure will not witness
the removal OF the college fixtures. could not
indeed could not, bear tlat sight,
AT an Ice cream parlor young matron, a grad
uatet OF the University in the days when II was
the Florida Agricultural College, stopped sudden.
y In the midst Of q merry conversation as she
saw number OF the loaded wagons pass by on
their way to the box cars.
"Isdeclare." she said, this Is just like funeral
procession to me to see that wish hadn't
seen t." is
And these are but few samples OF the real
deep-geated Lake City sentiment 80 prevalent.
An abundance OF similar feelings and expires.
sions-in various degrees, forms and shades OF
intensity-can be had from all at Lake City who
have the interest Of the town at heart
II you do not believe this statement lust visit
there. You need not even bring up the topic It
Is on the surface The people are bristling
with It.
With the rooms OF the various buildings, shops
and dormitories depleted Of their contents and
with the grounds OF the University In a poorly
kept condition, 1t Is pitful sight to behold Tor
the visitor who wends his way to the University
grounds, and especially 80 when such an one has
seen II all at ts very best and in its highest gory.
But the LAW OF CHANGE respector neither
OF persons nor communities, now holds full sway
at the late Uniyersity-Town and will bring abont
transformation, so that within few years
when Lake City will have recovered from this
now believed to be almost irreparable shock and
calamity--a satisfied community will exist enjoy.
ing new enterprises which must and viii come.
1t will be community which will again have
Florida. even though this institution be located at
Gainesville.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28

vile had heard of this action and that caravan
of teams was Immediately dispatched cross-coun-
try to show that Gainesville was fully equal 70
the occasion and that the removal should take
place irrespective OF what Lake City thought or
did to hinder or prevent
1t was reported that deputy sheriff accom-
panied the teams and that several white men,
provided with shot guns, were also on the wagons
prepared for any emergency.
Saturday night the formidable caravan arrived
without the gates Of Lake City and encamped un.
til Monday, when the trumphal entry into the
city was made and whatever anticipated trouble
and resistance the caravan expected was not en-
COuntered
And 80 the removal began.
Write 1t down Monday, July %, 1906.
BY Wednesday morning a dozen cars were
loaded and the four double team wagons from
Gainesville, augmented by five teams from Lake
City stables kept on steadily In transferring what
remained at the University buildings with the ex-
ception of the chemical laboratory, which will
only be removed In September.
How came the Gainesville caravan Of four
teams to be augmented by Ave teams from Lake
City?" might be asked.
This question Is most apropos. It affords THU
SUN the opportunity to state that from investi.
cation and reliable sources OF information the
situation at Lake City was not as represented
AT the time the Lake City teams were called
into requsition the injunction restraining the re-
moval had not yet been dissolved. Consequently
the liverymen and those owning teams felt they
were not In position to act. When the injunc-
ton was dissolved another was instituted In
which Judge Palmer decided he was disqualified
and then when the request was made for teams
none were available as THEY WE'RE ALL IN
USE.
AS one liveryman expressed Il:
I'VE were not keeping our teams idle Just wait
ing for injunctons to be dissolved, but az soon as
we could We hired out our teams to remove the
college ixings."
That the Gainesville teams were accompanied
by men armed with guns could not be DEFINITELY
ascertained by THE SUN except from hearsay
and at Lake City It was said that II such a condl
ton did exist the guns were not In evidence when
the teams arrived.
Throughout tine family circles at Lake City the
subject Of the University removal has evidently
been thoroughly discussed. This was evidenced
by the remark OF little bright brown eyed
youngster, miss Of z or g. who, when she over.
heard a strangers remark as to condition of re-.
moval said, with sparkle In her eyes and snap
in her tone: n 1
yes, they're taking It away l hope they are
satisfied now"
Immediately another youngster who was pres.
ent fired up and said: et 49, t.a
Il hope Gainesville Is satisfied now that they've
got what they want and they can have It. too
At vine covered cottage with well kent
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28

With the knowledge that they have done every
thing possible to prevent the removal OF the Uni
versity Of Florida to Gainesville and with sorrow
and depression mixed with an clement OF anger,
apparent, the citizens Of Lake City have bowed
to the majesty of the law and this week went
through the agony OF seeing the practical demoa-
straton OF the transportation Of the equipment OF
the University of Florida from its late location
to the county seat of Alachua.
Evidences were not lacking the early part OK
the week that the removal had at last become
stern REALITY
From a visit to the attractive burg of Lake City
1t was markedly noticeable that this reality Is
decidedly intense. To many, ever so many, 1t is
as II the very vitals of Lake City were being
torn out and paraded and, as In the days OF the
french revolution when decapitated heads, STUCK
at the ends OF pixies, were carried through the
streets Of Paris. so to many the procession OF
loaded carts moving down Marion Street was
almost as grewsome sight as was witnessed
during the days in the French capital.
And dark days they seem to be to all In Lake
City when they realize what the University OF
Florida and the old Florida Agricultural College
meant to them in so many diversified ways
There is no question as to Lake City's senti-
ment and the feelings OF the citizens as regards
the removal of the University. Plain words and
strong language are used by many and even coll
sentative people hesitate not at all to give ex.
preston to those feelings which are IN state Oh
turmoil within the human breast OF the inhap''
tants OF Lake City
Nothing has been left undone by the citizens
to stay the transit Of the University paraphanalia
and even now, when this work is almost finished,
hope fingers, iourishes and feeds on the posi-
bity OF q certain decision-somewhere soon,
somehow rendered--by which the paraphanalia
and appurtenances will all be drayed back
through the streets OF Lake City to the very
buildings from which they were taken this week.
In such an event the world at large could count
on demonstration ut Lake City which would
undoubtedly comprise magnificent and elaborate
decorations fireworks and elaborate festivities 10
celebrate the occasion, and be 1t said there Is
strong sentiment peryading Lake City that ny
some manner of possible means-some miracle
such wonder will yet be performed.
At various points In the State the report wos
spread that so intense was the feeling at Lake
City that when 1t came to need wagons to re-
move this, that and the other from the University
buildings to the freight cars on the side track
that there was fat refusal on the part OF all Oh
those who had available wagons and teams 10
haul the stuff Further, that they were determin-
ed In this decision and that they had the hearty
support of all the citizens In their action from
these reports Il would seem evident that Lake
City was bordering on a state OF excitement ana
that It's citizenry was placing itself In position
OF criticism II not Of condemnation supplement
tai to this report was this other; That Gaines
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28

Is Ioregone conclusion that the Bradford
county cotton crop will be short this wear. To
make MAJ up Tor the shortage in this direction the
telegraph advises It's farmer readers to fatten an
tne pork and beef possible. These win bring
sood money.--Bradford County Telegraph. ls "a
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

New York City is bound that London and Paris will not lead in everything, so have started a new style for dinner parties. They have a club where a sight seer may go and hire balloon and ascend a mile or so above the city and take dinner or sup per, as the case may be, without fear of interruption. The cost of such a trip is all the way from $75 to $15O and the charges of getting the balloon back to the starting point.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

The salaries of Yale full profes- sors have been raised from be- tween $3,OOO and $3,5OO to $4,- 900. The salaries of Yale pro- fessors are said to be twenty five per cent smaller than those at Harvard and fifty per cent small CT than those at the University of Chicago.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-01

The Spanish War Veterans have on foot a plan to establish rifle clubs among the veterans of the Spanish war and to create the veterans into something like an army reserve-at least a nu- cleus that might be used by the United States in case of war.