davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
SUGGESTING Safe Course

Suggesting ostIe CUuse.
McFibb-That fellow Huskie called
me a liar!
Newitt-Yes?
eyes. What would you do about
it,"
''Well, If I were you, I'd make it a.
point always to tell the truth when,
he's around.-Catholic Standard.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
[ER FROM THE NA1Ohl cAHIhN And ABOUT The METROPOLIS
Mr.. Bryan's Standing in New. Works
SenseIess Extravaganza e'Sev-
enties'' the f'Sportiest Prop :~~ ~.
osition'' TODAY. -

NEW YORK-When big Tim Sullivan, second
lord and first power in Tammany, suddenly an
nounced that Mr Bryan was in his opinion the
safe sane and conservative Democratic candidate
for the presidency politicians knew that there was
'hen on" Bryan never ran any too we'll in New
York state or city. And Bryan men in the west
have never thought very much OF the support rem
dered Mr.; Bryan in the city-though it was really
the farmers upstate who overwhelmed the Ne
braska statesman In New York. - '-''
All is different now So far as New York is
concerned, the sudden turning to Mr.. Bryan, which
will reach climax st enthusiasm In the reception
in honor Of his return, means mainly fear Of
Hearst. Hearst is still an unknown quantity. He
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

Thousands tell Of
cu=r es made by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
John G.. Coleman, q
prominent merchant
OF Swainsboro, Ga,
says: For several
years my kidneys
were affected, and
my back ached day
and night T waa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


former OF Orange Record
ca dock but who
talent New Jersey not
worse than DepeW Pa OF
eru kean is OF better
necessity
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


friends
of
feeling
thing Hearst will
He
fight He
is nothing go @
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
THE GAME OF POLITICS IN NEW JERSEY.

TWO senatorial fights near New York are in
teresting. In New Jersey George Record has chal:.
lenged Dryden to joint debate which Dryden re-
fuses Dryden is no orator; in fact has no intel
1ectual gift beyond that of making money by arts
most men would scorn. He is the head though
only the fgurehead now behind which the Wards,
McCarters and others work, of that sinister COM
bination of the Prudential Insurance company.
the Public Service Corporation and the trust com
panies of the state which has kited and watered
stocks SO recklessy on money paid in at five and
ten cents week on "industrial' policies
Record is mere politician, they say, and
there is no doubt of it; but he is clever and has
been the right hand man of Mayor Pagan, of Jer-
sey City, the quiet, modest little man who has
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
THE DARING YOUNG MEN OF THE DAY.

You would think that the auto would nearly
kill yachting, yet never before were fleets bigger
or more beautiful assembled in the first weeks of
the season. And this is no riddle at ALL It is al
most impossible to exaggerate the extent to which
New York is becoming city of senseess extrav-
agance: The possession of $4,000 worth of auto
mobile does not excuse young man of
society from the possession also of yacht or at
least motor-boat capable of immense speed The
same young fellow may be one week knocking
out a fellow players eye at polo; the next week
running his auto few hundred miles at so miles
an hour through the most chickeny and doggy
roads he can select with consequent slaughter,
and the next holding the wheel of "seventy" in
driving yacht race that makes any man aloft a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

If & girl really has beautiful arms,
she IS naturally well qualified to learn
to play the harp.-Somerville Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

pad risk Tor insurance In
America but of modern model with
racer dld on 30 feet of line racing
seventies are ake mould
luck on sail And nobody
at desk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


civil
thought literary
that he could take
governorship in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


edged inviting
at the hands Of senator's DID,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


Der OF famous colonial family smiling
of ability
element and the state have
of wealth.
and not popular with xGov
carried
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


Democratic would
bilious gentlemen be willing WELD gavel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
ONE OF THE MOST FINISHED SCHOLARS IN PUBLIC LIFE.

1t is barely possible that the house will shortly
lose of it's most interesting characters and one
of its ablest members. John Sharp Williams, the
minority leader the floor has under considera-
ton the proffer of professorshp in the University
of Virginia. He has been asked to take the chair
of political history in that celebrated institution Of
learning. This offer is very attractive to Mr. Will
iams as he is graduate of that university and is
one of the most finished scholars in public life.
Political history would be well treated at his hands
for he is thoroughly posted the subject and has
himself had hand in the making of considerable
political history in the United States.
Mr.. Williams is divided in his wishes as the
public service has grown very enjoyable to him,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


her mouse public admission
paid
made IN her public interest exists
Italian
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
LITTLE RHoDY's SENATORS AND HER AUCTION

II there is one state in the east, whose politics
is more rotten than New Jerseys that state is not
New York by a long chalk but Rhode Island Lit
tie Rhody is about to hold an auction of senator
ship. These are the bidders:
Senator Wetmore is cipher in Washington,
in Newport an amiable society man of great
wealth. People say he is cold and arrogant, but
they are wrong. He is good "1nixer!' and can eat
a boiled dinner with farmer and get along with
him first rate, but like many rich men in politics
ne doesn't play the game all the time. Tammany
could tell him better than that; SO could his col
league, Aldrich one of the keenest men in public
life.
The man selected by the machine to down
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29


in the
Allison
Mr.
thur
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

" EfIzHE @?~
There BRYAN and P
dent Roosevelt things
lag great economic principles At Grid1ron club
ago these
attended
~
interesting
Eryan Is nominated by Democain
mated election is claimed
uay Will needed to contest
Is, principles ely $50 rn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
DOES YOUR BACK AciE2
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain VIII
~ l. Never Return.

q. only one way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause. the kidneys.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
Senator Wnyte,s Return to the Senate
Former !colleagues-A Tempting
Professors1ip Of
TT BRYAN and Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON.-There are three octogenari-
ansin the United States senatenow Senator William
Pinckney Whyte of Maryland. stands with Senators
Pettus and Morgan, Of Alabama. He is in his
eightysecond year, just about the same age as Mr..
Morgan, but is as vigorous men of half his age
and is by far the spryest of the group of senators
who have passed the three score years and ten
mark. His rapid step gives promise of an ability
to run a foot race. His form Is as straight as
cedar and he would easily be taken for a man just
in the prime of nfe
To him it was an interesting experience when
he stepped up to the vice presidents desk a few
days ago and took again the oath of an Office from
which he had retired just quarter of a century
ago last March. He was good deal affected as he
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29

Senator Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn, of
Kentucky, will retire from the senate on the third
of next month. During the few remaining months
of his service he will occupy the highest position
of honor in the gift of his fellow Democrats on
the floor of the senate He will be the leader of
the minority. This is the place SO long held by
the late Senator. German and to be chosen for it
is proof of senator's popularity and staunch par
tisanship. The principal part of the duties of
minority leader is to take advantage of every
opening where party capital can be made He is
also. the chairman of the minority caucus and the
decisions of such caucus are put into his hands
for enforcement.
Mr.. Senator Blackburn is an old time south
and of the very few confederate soldiers
sorxod in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-29
EXPRESSIONS OF ENrHus1Asm FOR BRYAN.

Political circles in this city have all been STIR
red up recently by the revival of the talk of Will
liam Jennings Bryan as candidate for the presi-
dency in 1903. Mr.. Bryan served two terms in con-
gress away back in the early COS and while in
Washington he made vast number of warm
friends and intense admirers. The recrudescence
of his boom for the presidency has brought great
pleasure and satisfaction to these old friends am
they5have seen to it that the mention of his nam.
has received the greatest enthusiasm It has bee.
anoted thatduring the last few weeks in the nous.
whenever 9 democratic orator would mention tn
name ct Bryan the applause would be instantane
GUS and enthusiastic. There are a few Hearst en-,
thusiasts among the Democrats in the house and t.
these the mention of Bryan has not been par. len
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
The rrim Dutch Giri.

The etiquette OF Holland Il exceeding
~ strict In all classes The young girl i
most carefully chaperoned. and she
never goes anywhere, even 70 church
unless accompanied by her parents,
some male relative or other equally
trusted attendant AZ dance the
parents sit round the walls slipping
their coffee or wine. and the young
men must make the best of their
chances Ia the opportunities afforded
by the dance, Tor when Il plcases the
guardians 10 depart there u no help
Tor Il, the girls must go too An un.
married girl always takes tho right
arm Of her escort while the matron
takes the left, perhaps because Il Is
nearer the heart.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
COWS ON THE STREETS.

Policeman Kite Made Big Haul Tues
day Night, Making Fourteen Arrests.
Might Officer Kite IL 8 progressive
Officer, aud does not relish the idea OF
sitting around the square and chewing
tobacco on a salary, 20 when there is
nothing else doing he makes habit Of
going out and chasing the cows to she
Cow Jail" ~hich is located the first
lot east OF the bic tabernacle OF the
Florida Winter Bible Conference and
the Gainesville Chau'auqua.
Officer Kite had nothing else to do
on Tuesday night. with che result that
he arrested fourteen eows who we're
violating the ordinance preventing
the running of cattle at large, and
the owners will be compelled TO eoOgh
up fifty cents apiece before they can
redeem them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
an Example

One % The most Intimate friends Of
a. Dumas DIE was a retired naval OF.
deer who lived In distant corner u
Normandy. As soon a. the author 81
Camille" died the officer went over
al the letters which be- had recclved
from Dumas and destroyed every one
which referred % any private Affairs 81
the author Whore letters also con.
tained literary aud philosophical as.
eussions be- carefully hlolted out llle
personal parts ln order that nothing
Of personal naturp might ever rcach
publisher This ls ca example uni
often followed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
An oIa Timer.

Jesse r Emerson, liyeryman at Ed.
wards stables, has now IN keeping
what might be termed a pioneer Ia
moledOm, being 20 more nor lees than
"0ld Pete" mule which IL 10 claim.
ei pulled q street car IL Gainesville
twenty years AGO.
Il l. said that 'Old Pete" who was
then a mule cay and giddy, was On Cd
ucatsd animal. BY the number OF
strokes Of the gong By the conductor,
he knew what 70 DO aud how 90 do 10.
For instance, two strokes Of the gong
meant 20 stop three strokes wBs q
signal 20 60 shead, and when iour
strokes sounded In rapid succession
Pete" knew that there mnst BE- do.
ing In spsed-and no whip was need.
ed.
Bot Pete" Was sharp IN other ways
lie had gained the faculty q knowing
Nho rode on passes, sRd whenever q
holder Of pass would hail bic car be
would NOS only refuse 20 stop Tor the
passenger. but woald get that four
stroke salt oh him, abd IL was indeed q
lacky free rider Who mounted the car
at al 10 Pete" happened 70 see BIN
first.
Bot the street car lea thing Of fhs
past, snd ths anlmal passed aWaT into
other fields o. labor, sseh ~ ploW.
ina and drafting, pBlliuE leg carte, ste.
"Pets" i get 10 the prime Of ussial.
ness, roiulihuAnding that be hss
long passed ihs isFal voilsE hEs, and
be issald 90 b. Feod Tor macy maTs
years % service. The Aaimsl 10 oEstd
by II L RossnbsrEsT o. KisEuos4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
Our Prices Are Right
BAIRD

an thehe churches, sometimes TO over.
flOwing, when ell Of them are open.
The students who 60 20 the UniveF-
city will ind 10 the people and 10 the
churches those Influences and con-
ditions which tend 20 elevate the ptin-
ciples Of the young and furnish them
with ideals upon which 20 build az
their characters.
"Gaipssville also has the finest high
school building In the state aud a
court house which IL credit to The
city aud the county besides u has 4
Chautauqua, which annually holds
Sncsessiul sessions"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

Accorilng % nembsr - lhe candy
ioylng seG llefe is 80 ta0deP evidences
~ ago ia woman than icing abs "a
pass q b1nbon shap without being
teEnptrf ~ fhe wares. Wben q
wpman caa 30 fhis. she says. she l.
ffaukly md1ie ased ffuFlng Jour
school days cboeliairs arp = Ffcou
slzei nrcresliy a eEistsnce. During
To- early bod per.ad - matigss hero
Wonaig iSsy an iralsBensats 10 Ghs
sulgTmea: - gerfeymaAss Wien
y0ar mouih dass ~ water ~ ~ nsrs
Hss q q caramfi ~ maFshnsiiow
tern % seafeh ~ ths 6sf gray haig. =
Sew Yogk f'Frss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
MAC, tiomeIv Woman Prellv.

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty II her complexion is bad. orIno
Laxative Fruit syrup aids digestion
and clears sallow bloichtd complex.
ions by stimulating the liver and bow.
els, orino Laxative Fruit Syrup doss
not nauseate or grippe and 10 mild and
pleasant 20 take Remember the
name 0rino and refnss 60 accept any
substitute. J. W. McCollam & 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

Itf p0fgf finrF re faef 's a.
fat.tu 90 aeath in mtnF Iaus -
insa ws Eaesf s fiaefal sfa graves
sl1 "a eeussegfaa Nteftef 81 nai fha
sia wst sEEEFssnd ~ fks seanHsf
lamrff ~ le fee s. uetfrtafa 81
p tes Haf al if Has EasEn
EF q ffHi pttsf FL go aaefas EEYp
uss ~ ~ fehe ofeee -
bets tarFe efsssfssf frtffsaafaf
- gtsff 20 81 nsFs s4asssaJ mfsns
e. o. Pee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Public Instruction Of Ala
chua county was held in this cIty Tues.
day, at which the regular routine OF
business was carried out, Many Of
the schools having now opened for the
fall term, there was not such a volume
of business before the board, in the
form Of objections and other things.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
A. Assuea

Notice 10 tsFsby Eirsa ihti % sti.
afday she gTih aty ~ ost9bsr. .ss.
at 80 o'sIasE .H ihs s'isfuo9u. a.
Partdiss Flofisa vIll eel g ihs
highest BIDDER, ioS -a,h. ne following
properly iosit
ore wssiksrby. Esg4 Elshsfsson
ssabls ssf'tss p.assF sd rtishsf
csmFiste,
Oss Ysftt ta8 F,aass usshasf
Asa ras hos titag efT ala. H.fh
tr.ets ecmfists T. e 8narr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25

grounG 1t Las a girtt of feet II
inches. At a height of six feet the
trunk branches into five divisions,
which radiate in different directions.
These five branches have a combined
circumference of Ia feet II inches, the
smallest measuring 2 feet, and the
largest feet 3 inches. Within
radius of Is feet from the trunk there
are Twenty-Five subdivisions or rum
ners, each measuring from 10 to 22
inches in circumference, together
with countless smaller branches. The
longest runner at present reaches the
enormous distance of 76 feet.
The trellis, which is entirely over
spread, is 100 by 10 feet in dimen-
sions, embracing an area of approx
mately One-fourth Of an acre. A COM
pany OF eight hundred people is SAID
to have at enc time found shade be-
meath the umbragous branches.
The vine is still in a healthy state
of growth, and if permitted to do so
bids fair to further enlarge itself by
many square rods. The largest crop
ever yet actually weighed out was
ten tons, in 1895. This did not in
clude miscellaneous contributions to
visitors and friends Of the proprietor.
A common estimate Of the entire yield
was $4,000 pounds. The larger clust'
ers are reported to have weighed from
nine to ten pounds each. Various ex-
position associations have rendered
handsome sums for the possession OF
this queenly planting, where it's ripen-
ing clusters may still be kissed into
juicy sweetness by the autumn suns
Of Southern California, and the gentle
breezes of the sea may still whisper
among it's leaves as in the days when
Spanish lovers met to WOO and be
Wooed beneath the tender boughs OF
the young 'Vina Grande Los Ange-
les Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25

ices of an attendant to properly adjust
the table imposition. The one shown in
the illustration is so simple and free
Of complicated attachments that the in
valid lying in bed finds no trouble in
placing it in any position desired. The
arms which support the table board are
connected by a universal joint. This
gives free adjustment to the board,
which can be tilted forward or back
ward. An ordinary clamp is employed
to secure the end of the arm to the bed
post. The table board is made OF
size sufficient for holding small tray
Of dishes, and by adding Lodges at top
and bottom book or other matter can
be held in position for reading
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
FOUND IN AN OLD GEOGRAPHY.
w mat Was Thought of California
and the Coast in 1907

What Was Thought of California
and the Coast in 1907.
In a geography of the world by Ma
thaniel Dwight, fourth edition, printed
In Boston, in 1897, appears, in part,
the following series of questions and
answers, says the Boston Transcript:
=. What is the temper of the Mas
sachusetts people? A. They are frank
and open, not easily irritated, but cas-
lly pacifed. They are at the same time
bold and enterprising. The women are
educated to housewifery, excellent COM
panlons and housekeepers spending
their leisure time in reading books Of
useful information, and rendering them
selves not only useful, but amiable and
pleasing.
.. What are the occupations of the
people in general? A Husbandry,
manufactures and merchandise. Q.
What are their diversions? A. Dane
ing is a fayorite one of both sexes.
Slelghlng in winter and skating, play
Ing ball (of which there are several
dlHerent games), cunning and fishing
are the principal; gambling and horse
Jockeying are practiced by none but
worthless people who are despised by
all persons of responsibility and con-
sldered as nuisances in society.
@. What are their religious customs?
A. They keep a day Of fasting, COM
monty in April, and day of thanksgiv-
ing In November, and attend divine SER
vice on the Sabbath.
Under California and New Mexico
we find, in part:
q. How is it bounded? A. On the
north by unknown lands; on the east
by Louisiana; on the south by Old Mex
leo and the South sea and on the west
by the South sea.
.. What is the character of the in
habitants of New Mexico and Califor-
MA? A. Most Of the inhabitants are
Indians whom the Spanish missionaries
have civilized and taught the arts OF
raising corn and making wine. The
Spanish settlements are weak and the
people jealous and suspicious. They do
not care to publish the natural advan-
tages Of their country lest other ma
tons should be induced to visit it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-25
NEW TELEPHONE RELAY.
Application of New Principle Said to
Overcome Old Difficulties,

Overcome Old Difficulties.
According to the Electrical Review
Dr. John Trowbridge has applied new
principles in devising a telephone re-
lay which have overcome the difficult
ties met in previous designs. Among
the stumbling blocks which have been
in the way Of the inventors of tele-
phone relays, two have been promi-
nent One Of them is the so-called
growing or cracking noise which is
produced by the instrument when the
microphOne transmitter is used for
simplifying the signals. The other
difficulty has been to secure independ-
ent adjustment of the receiving and
transmitting portions of the device.
The former difficulty is overcome in
the present instrument by placing
the moving part of the receiver, which
is a light laminated electromagnetic, in
a balanced magnetic field, and by
keeping the centre of the diaphragm
Of this part of the instrument free
from pressure. To transmit the vi
brations of this part of the instru-
ment to the microphOne, the move
ments of the outer edge are utilized
and not those of the centre, and these
vibrations are transmitted through
metal, and not through air, which is
poor transmitter Further, this con-
struction does not interfere with the
motion Of the diaphragm. This metal
transmitter is brought in contact with
the microphone transmitter, and the
pressure between the two can be ad-
justed without interfering with the
adjustment of the receiving part. This
means Of transmitting the vibrations
of one part of the instrument to the
other is new and upon it, it is said,
the success of the instrument largely
depends. DR.. Trowbridge has found
that, in the laboratory, excellent re-
suits are obtained with it.
A satisfactory telephone relay
would, of course, greatly benefit the
telephone art, as it would not only
increase the ordinary distance of COM
munication, but would assist in reduc-
ing the cost of the transmission line.
Such a device would be the more well
come today, as other proposed meth
DDS of improving telephone transmits
sion do not seem to have made as
much Roadway as was expected. 1t
does not seem, however, that any
form of relay in which moving parts
are employed can be applied to sub
marine work, except, of course, in
cases where the relay itself would
be placed above water. 1t is out of
the question to place any instrument
which requires adjustment from time
to time under water.