davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-12-07

Illinois and West Virginia are run
ming neck and neck for second place
in the list of coal producing States
Pennsylvania is still in the lead, and
will probably remain there. As the
years record, according to an an.
nouncement by the Geological Survey
last week, gave Illinois production
as %, ,4S4 1868 short tons. valued at $40, :
,592. During the same period West
Virginia mined 27,791 $50 tons. The
figure sharps of the Geological Sur yey
believe that this years statistics will
show West Virginia ahead of Illinois.
A move for the establishment of a
fruit and vegetable cannery at Lexing
ton, was set in motion there during
the past week by the z. II. Pollock
Packing company, canned goods brok-
ers and packers of Baltimore. They
are moved to take this step by the great
demand In market for canned goods,
which are now selling at high prices.
Their proposition in brief is this, that
subscriptions to stock to the extent OF
Sis, 900 in cannery shall be secured
there among local business mem and
farmers. the maximum amount to stock
allowed to any one man being five
shares at 500 each.-Rockbridge News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-12-07
HOSPITAL

SUBSCRIPTION TO KINGS DAUGHTERS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
THE MARRIAGE MARKET.
Judge Mason issued Many Lieerses
Within the Past Two Oavs.

County Judge Mason had smile on
HE coub's nance Yesterday that would
have done cred, 20 q candidate who
had lu.t emerged from . successful
campaign. The r-a.on for this va. ap-
parent when the genisi Judge handed
over his license book. which read for
the psst tsO daJs ~ folOw.:
Henry Robinson and P,ney johnson.
Mack Spence aud Susie Goldman. Will
Lee AID Molli- King. Vim. Rowe and
GeStis- NcGinnis. n W. Austin and
Celia Bi.hop, Ned Burns aud Bertha
Wilson. Robert Long and Elizabeth
Davis, Fleming Holmes and Fsustine
Joshua, Paul Sanders and FlOrrie Nc.
Cray, Bill Jenkins and Laura Melton,
Fr~d~rick Taylor and Hannah Lamon
The month juss closed has been one
of the heaviest for the issuing OF mar.
ria9c licenses in the standardization 81
lodge Mason, which 10 Q sign thal the
c0unty 10 prospe rous.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
IAs Kind You Have Always Bought
s' s:.s. IL: ., &4ZzM
Swell Colored Wedding.

Editor sun; Please give me space
in your valued paper TO .ay that there
was n happy wedding At the home OF
Mrs Molly R~ddick. 1910 West Lib.
sr,y street, on "Wednesday afternoon,
December y. the contracting parties
being Paul Sanderson and Florida Me.
Cray. both popular and inndu.trious
young people OF their race. aud wor.
thy of special mention.
me groom has FOR some time been a
fsi'hful employ Of the Gainesville
PlsnIng and Coffin Company The
Bird. - the organist Of Mt. Carmel
church. aud q talented musician. BE-.
ing teacher OF muse
The ceremony VAS performed by
Rev. II. 7. Sauption. GvEsT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
p. o. s. OF A. Election.

Washington Camp No. :. 7. .. =. OF
A., NJ its meeting "wednesday night,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
II. J. RIl~s, president: II. l.. Boyd.
vice. president; g. VI. Thomas, master
OF forms; G. A. Harrod. recording
aud financial secretary; Henry Mill.
ner. treasurer, J. X. Sanchez. con.
ductor; J. A. Beall. inspector; :. =.
Sheppard, guard; ;. X. SesWell. trus.
tee for term OF eighteen months.
There Was q great deal Of spirit and
enthusiasm manifested by members oi
the lodge, and che membership - IN
cr-a.ing every month. THIS camp IS
one of the mOst progressive in Flor
ida.
The newly -elected officer. will be-
installed AZ the next regular meeting
which will he "Wednesday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic consti.
patton 10 In danger OF many serious
ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation, ~ il aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels. restoring the natural action OF
these organs. Commence taking il to-
day and you will feel better nc once
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup does not
nausease or gripe and Is very pleasant
20 take. Refuse substitutes. J W
McCollum Il Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
The Original.

Foley n Company Chicago. original.
ed honey and tar ~ a throat aud lung
remedy and on account of the grra,
merit and popularity Of Folry's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware Of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar IL in n yellow package.
Ask for Il and refuse any substitute. IL
10 the best remedy FOR coughs and
colds J. ". Mcclellan 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
A Joint installation.

\ joint installation of officers OF
Ga melville Lodge No IL. r IL \ VI.
and Gainesville Chapter M. >. K. 4.
NJ. Vas held in Masonic hall W-dnes-
day evening, atthe conclusion ~ which
. banquet was rendered in the supper
room of the lodge. The function was
we'll attended, and until late hour
those present enjoyed Themselves To
the fullest extent NJ Il. Saunders was
in charge OF the culinary department.
which Was an assurance that every
thing in the edible line WAS lust
right"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
LOCHLOOSA TO have
MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
Party Of Capitalists 70 Erect
Modern HOSIERY There.
MAKE ESE re SOR 7

SJrrogrGed N'n A. ne 5-au'eS Of
Mature DIVERS o. prouer's ReaNI@
That Nocer- S4Hdi~Z "tn Al
Corssr erceS ~o.d P.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01

Nv Clever Work . Complete web Was
Woven About the Man With the Re-
svN That HIS Arrest Followed Mis-
AeeompIies Never Apprshended.
One % The moot phsi,iTe d-non.'rN-
sioRs OF the old pruverb. "Muri'r VIII
Out" has been made within thS pat
too days, when. AZ Folkston. Ga, the
onieers arrested one Wal,hpur Logan.
charged 9th the murder 81 JOHN
Jeaes, at . turp~niine camp. Lpch-
leosa. more than six y.a's ago Inn
mediately after the deed was commit
ted Logan. together with Anthony
whitfield, HE sccomplice, e-cap.d.
ana neither have been heard ~ since
% % the srress Of Logan On wedn-s-
aay.
The crime Was committed on the
night Of July 81. 1880. ~ the turpen.
zine camp Of J. J. H.ymsns, Loch-
looss, and is 10 sale occurred over .
missndsssssndibR IN Q game ~ craps.
The nea ~srs employed By Mr. Hay
mans, and oil had borne good cbsrsc.
ssss ~ 70 she time Of the tragedy As
10 the custom Of Negroes employed
upon sarpsssise farms and 10 Lumber
ss@ps, The hands engaged in q crsp
gsms, with the result that Jones loss
his life, and Logan end Whitfield have
been fusisises from justice ever since
Sheriff Fennsll several moHths sgo
suspieiosed che whesesbOuts Of Logan
and hss bsss quietly weaving . web
shout hlm ever sinee. This sch was
eemplsssd and he wired che officers Of
che Georgia eounty TO arrest the man.
whieh wss done.
GhestR Fessell Left Thursday for
Feikseea, where he will take charge Of
che psisonss ssd bring him 20 Gaines-
ville, where he mess % Last stand DO.
fore che thFoee Of jossiee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01

~ WV -
IT, IN a. ir'rua' p tom A
-..rr- Vh.. ~: -. 'u 80 49,
th-ui.r. iiA' A. ImT-L.- .u'-. ~ -
erected "a To- W..A'n NJ ..tat-.
-ss. % Lrra.D,a AZ. AID -.
grounds. who. ~" s. fine a. can b.
found an a.. United >'a'-. 'r,m :
-'ancpo.Et 90 fa'vrai teaGry ~, b..
trarsforn'd .rtpan sar'l.y p.rat 80"
Tt- Information state. tat ample
capita - h-h nd tn. moy-m. 1T shd
'aat the contract for tn. immense
hUiding Will - let within the next
thirty days !; unt-r.toOd tina, the
ma'erisl to te u.ed ~ o! ~ the famous
NcCsrrU!l stone. q patent Of Robert
NcCsrrUl, Of Jack.onv,ii-. and xhirh
i. being large y employed throughout
'hI- county IN th- making II fine
building. Mr. NcCavroll. who i. now
IA the cIty. Nas approached IN the
matter. bu' r-fl.ed 10 either confirm
" deny The report. While feel
reasonably sure there i. '.omethiEg IN
the wind" he .sid. i have found
unt by long experience TIA, /, does
not do IN talk too much until you ac-
tually have your finger on the trigger
and are in . position to shoot. will
-sy. hOWevsr, that I believe there i.
sufficient interest and capital IN the
venture TO make q 60, and the party
WhO gave yOu the Information i. prob
ably in better position TO know def
niiely what 10 being done than l."
The spot suggested for this nam.
moth hotel 10 an ideal one. Surround.
I'd by the most romantic scenery on
the one hand. and bOrdered by that
beautiful sheet OF water. LochloO-a
lake, on the other, it goes without
saying that this resort would prove
most popular. especially since there is
nothing OF the kind ia this section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
AFTER SIX YEARS
LOGAN WAS CAUGHT
Alleged Slayer Of John Jones Has
Been at Last Apprehended.
MAS IN soLksToN. GEORGIA

Nv Clever Work . Complete web Was
Woven About the Man With the Re-
svs That HIS Arrest Followed Mis-
Aae~~i;so A.. Ana-.h.nd.d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
An EMJovABLE AFFAIR.
Methodist Sunday sehoo. and Friends
Celebrate IN Good STYLE.


Celebrate IN Good Style.
A good crowd wss present nc she
Methodist church Thursday evening 60
attend she Christmas festivities. de-
spite the inclemency OF the weather,
A heavy rain fell during che day. and
&c was thought sh. condition of the
streets would prevent many from at
tending, but this little drawback
seemed 90 make little difference.
Tho program, which "a. Of . musi.
cal and literary nature. was charm
inGly rendered by the httle folks, after
which the members OF the sabbath
school and sheir families repaired 20
the DOrmitosy and enjoyed all kinds CO
good things TO eat. which had been
ssmptingiy prepared for th. occasion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
Tho Cotton Situation.

Reports from the Ala-hua section
bear information that. according to
agreement, Q large majority ~ the
planters are holding their cotton for a
higher price. but . few have released
their belongings in this staple. There
are about 800 bales 81 cotton in the
Alachua and Bland sections
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-01
MgLRosg TOWN ELECTION.
This Event will DO Pulled OF on Tues.
day. January 2. 1900.

cav, january x, svOo.
The annual election for town Office n
Of the town OF Melrose will be held on
Tuesday, January ?. bat inasmnch 90
there is apparently little or NO comp--
sition. nothing Of very exciting na.
ture 10 promised.
As will be seen by announcement
elsewhere in this paper. +. II Sutton,
Q worthy citizen Of MelrOse, aspires to
the position OF marshAl. Mr. SuIIOn's
friends state that he 10 perfectly com
petent to I'LL the position, and il elect
ed will do his duty with fairness and
impsstiality.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
soc. and 81; all druggists

calities better adapted to sheep hus-
bandry than others. The large fiocks
are found in west Florida, but there
are localities in the far eastern and
southern portions of the state where
the great prairies furnish fine pas
turage: in fact in every section of
the state there are large areas of land
admirably adapted which are now
used for sheep pasturage.
Hogs are raised as successfully and
probably cheaper than in any other
country The famous "razorback.' of
which so much has been heard in con-
nectiOn with Florida, has long since
absorbed by grading with improved
stock or has dropped out and yielded
his place to other breeds The breeds
that have succeeded the native stock
and which succeed perfectly. are the
BERKSHIRE, Poland China. Essex and
the Duroc red. These breeds are as
successfully raised here as in any
country And all hogs are much less
susceptible to disease than in any 9th
er section of the country.
This is another industry closely al
lied to stock-raising and a necessary
adjunct to the all-round profitable
increase in importance in the last
six or eight years. Fifteen to twenty
years ago comfortable number Of
thoroughbred Jersey. AYRSHIRE, AL
derney and some Ho1stein and Dur
ham bulls and cows were introduced
into the state. principally in the sec
ton lying between the Suwannee and
ApalachicOla rivers.
The effect of this was very soon no
ticeable in the betterment of the mill.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
500 a Year IS Gents a Copy

A well-knOwn progressive German
author, Lima Morgenstern, made haste
to compile a cook book in which sac
charm was prescribed in every case
where sugar was used i'm the old
fashioned kitchen.
Other German chemists, perhaps
jealous, certainly cumulative. of FAIL
berg's golden fame, also entered upon
a search for similar sweets. Thus,
Dr. Berlinerblau discovered a sub
stance which he chriStened ''dulcite''
(whOse crude form had been known as
Madagascar manna), and which he
brought into competition with sac
charm. Then came a third, who ex-
tracted still another sweet from coal
tar and called it 'glucine" Every
one extolled these new triumphs Of
chemistry. 1t was even humorously
said that Fahlberg was the first to
find the true answer to SamsOn's rid
die, "What is sweeter than honey ?"
By a somewhat eXtravagant and non
senSical hyperbOle, it was also said
that all the sweet of prehistoric
periods laid away in the coal deposits
had now been brought to light by
Fahlberg
The finding of some new saccharine
substance became thus leading aim
with all manufacturing chemists.
But this Saccharine sensation was of
but short duration i'm Germany For
quite soon it was felt necessary to
ask, Is saccharin injurious to diges-
ton? 1t could not escape notice that
in many instances Saccharin was prO-
ductive of nausea. This led to many
experiments as to the effect produced
by Saccharin i'm the intestines of men
and animals. A series of investiga-
tions, instituted by scientists i'm France
and Germany. could be cited: but it
is not necessary to go so far from
home. The influence of saccharin on
digestion has been investigated with
extreme care by the late Prof. 2. C.
Plugge. of the University of Gronin-
gen, noted eXperimenter and indie
pendent scientist. In The Netherlands
Medical Journal for 1883. vol. ii. DID.
569-573, he published the results of
his investigations to clear up the fol
lowing questions:
1. Does Saccharin exert any delete
riOus influence on the digestive pro
cess in the mouth: in other words.
does it hinder the proper solution of
starchy matter by the saliva? 2
Does it prevent digestion in the sto-
mach, the conversion of albuminous
matter into peptone? 3. Does sacch-
arin affect the digestive process in the
intestines, and, particularly, does it
interfere with the pancreatic fluids?
All his experiments, made with |
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Reaches 100000 Homes
Over a Million Readers

problems of the home the bringing up Of children,
education, higher thought, music, art ETC. Arts
ticay, it is of the choicest magazines. The
Illustrations delight the soul of the lover of art
Beautiful color designs . special feature
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

ton have received letter as follows:
Remembering the requests of your
self and other friends that I use my
best endeavors to secure for New Ulm
a government postoffice building OF
suitable size and cost, the sum OF
$4,000 being the one most frequently
suggested for that purpose, take
pleasure in advising you that in the
Omnibus Public Building BILL re-
ported yesterday, I have had inserted
provision for s35, 900 to purchase the
site and erect the building for New
Ulm. This bill will no doubt pass
the House today or tomorrow, and we
hope to get it through the Senate this
week, SO that it may become law at
this session.
This is the first Omnibus Public
Building Bill'' that has been reported
since I received your request, so that
your wishes have been met at the very
earliest moment practicable. This is
WIG LII ~ JILL VI Vic h1uO V1dU OOuSI6SS
has passed for several years.
The amount provided in the bill will
erect handsome building, worthy of
the beautiful city of New Ulm. It will
be a source of pardonable pride to
people Of the city and of the county of
which it is the capital.
Accept my hearty congratulations.
Whenever you think can serve you
further do not hesitate to call on me.
Cordially yours,
J. T. MCCLEARY.
The bill as it came out of the hands
of the senate committee was reduced to
$50, 900, which still leaves it larger
than the amount asked for in the ORR
ginal proposition, and this amount
will make it possible for the city to
have a very presentable public build
ing, something that will for all time be
sufficient for the needs of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
DRUGGISTS HAVE LARGE MEETING
Association Hits Patent Medicine
Vendors.

The annual meeting of the state drug
gist was held at Minnetonka last week
and was attended by Andrew J. Eek
stein and Eugene Pfeferle from this
city. The meeting was one of the
largest tkat has ever been held. and
the associa alton has grown from the
300 it had when it met in this city to
more than 500. at the present time.
Mr.. Eckstein appeared on the pro-
gram with paper entitled acknowledge
and Ability as Applied to Pharmacy"
The session appears to have been
one of pleasure and profit, from the
accounts of it that have appeared in
the papers and some very live subjects
were handled, among them being some
that were Incorporated in the report
of the legistive committee.
The committee on legislation repor-
| ted that it believed it advisable to re-
strain the patent medicine peddllng
| without license.
The proposition to recommend the
| adoption of law that requires a two
years course atsome designated school
of pharmacy brought up lively dis
custom This bill, which is known as
the ''prerequisite bill" has been I'M
der discussion at every meeting of the
association for the past five years.
Two years ago the association went on
record as favoring 1908 as the date for
this law to go into effect. At this
meeting 1912 was decided as the Op-
perfume time.
J. c. Eliel of Minneapolis and W.
G. Noyes of St. Paul were present as
delegates from the National Associa-
tion Of Wholesale Druggists, and spoke
briefly of the proposed prosecution of
the ''drug trust Mr.. Eliel contend
ing that the legal department Of the
United States was losing the substance
while getting the shadow in the present
prosecutions against the trusts.
The report Of the delegates to the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists was presented by Andrew J. Eek
stein of New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
GOLDEN GATE.
NO. p

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuelbs and
Family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George MARITIME, Sunday.
Frances Garrioch of New Ulm is
spending the week at the home of his
brother John Garrioch.
Sleepy Eye defeated Evan SUNDAY in
a game of ball. The score was to s.
in favor OF Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Charley Palmer is visiting at
Rochester.
Several from here attended the Old
Settlers picnic at Morton Thursd ay
and Friday.
Miss Clemence Glatigny of Sleepy
Eye spent Sunday at the Werring
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mol spent Sun
day at Sleepy Eye.
Foster of Sleepy Eye and Mat Ber-
trand of this place raced horses Sun
day. Foster winning two heats out Of
three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Bertrand visited
last week at Morton.
Tom Grimes of Franklin is VISITING
at the home of his brother. Edward.
Abraham Boynton of Mitchell, S.
D., IS visiting at the Bohannan home.
Frank Strong who has been visiting
al Morgan returned home Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
EAGLE MILL TO SPEND THOUSANDS
Local Institution Plans Large I'm.
provements.

The management of the Eagle mill
will invest S25, 900 in an addition to
the mill this summer that will increase
the output very materially and will
permit of the installations of new
process of manufacture that will permit
them to place on the market superior
brand of flour for a fancy trade that
they have been unable to meet. The
plans include building five stories
high that will stand partly on the
ground that is now occupied by eleva.
tor B, which is to be raEed to make
room for the new structure. In.
doubleday when the improvements are
completed the Eagle mill will be equa
to anything outside of Minneapolis
and the daily capacity of the plant
will be about. 5000 barrels. The pros.
perity of the mills and the enlarge.
ment of the plants means as much tc
the city Of New Ulm as it does to the
plants themselves and the citizens
should take pride in the progress they
are making.
The Eagle mill company will erect
elev ators this summer at Columbia,
Hecla, Mansfield, Hitchcock, Rock
ham, St. Lawrence, Washington, Ray
mond, Lebanon, Stratford, Hoven,
Crocker, Brentford and Bradley in
South Dakota and at Porter in Mime
sofa. These elevators are in addition
to the fourty-four that the company
already has and will go a long ways
toward furnishing the wheat supply
necessary to keep the mill running
steadily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

County, Y. NJ. c. A. was launched. It
is comparatively new feature in the
work of the Y. M. G. A. in the state
and will be looked upon with interest
by those who have an interest in the
welfare of the young men of the coun-
try.
At the meeting Wednesday evening
W. A. Anderson of Sleepy Eye pre-
sided at the meeting as chairman and
DR.. Mihleis of this city acted as secre-
tary during the transaction of the
business. The form of organization
provides that there shall be com.
mittee of fifteen appointed, which com
mittee is appointed by the state
committee.
Aside from this there is a county
secretary, who is paid a salary to
look after the interest and growth OF
the organization, and intact devote
his time to this work. That this may
be accomplished it is necessary that
there shall be a guaranteed amount
sufficient to carry on the work for the
year and it is estimated that this
will be not less than $1,000.
State Secretary Peck appeared to be
of the opinion that there would be
little difficulty in raising this amount
and the attempt will be made in the
near future, so that the active work Of
the organization may be begun about
the 1st of September.
The work of the county association
does not carry with it all the features
of the Y. M. G.. A. as it is seen in the
cities, but is more for the purpose of
getting young men interested in the
study of the bible and in the mems
meetings and the general field work of
the Y. M. G.. A. There is wide field
for it in these two counties, but it will
test the patience of the workers to make
the matter success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

wise than as you did then? Or are
you going to fall victim to the old
folly in new form? Are you less
wise now than you were fourteen years
ago?
And you, young man about to cast
your first vote you who are so proper
~ proud of reaching this high privilege
OF citizenship, you who feel in your
heart the sincere desire to use your
vote and your influence always for
your country's good are you patient
~ studying the lessons of experience,
highly resolved so to vote this year
that fourteen years Or forty years from
now you can look back upon your first
vote with pride and satisfaction
Winnebago City Enterprise.
Frank Soukup who has been en-
ployed at Walnut Grove for several
weeks returned home last week.
On account OF the4th of July coming
on Wednesday this year the Review is
printed day earlier and for that rea-
son this issue may not have the usual
amount of local news in it.
4