davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR THIS SABBATH
Mrs. Patton 20 Lecture at Metho-
dist Church THIS Afternoon.


WiIlbe Her Subjee,-vesper Service
at Tabernacle This Afternoon, to be
Followed bv Sermon Lecture by Or.
Hol,zhauzen This Evening.
Services will be conducted at the
various places Of worship this Sabbath
as follows:
ksvanaOgh Methodist Church. T. J.
Nixon-Sunday school at 0 80 q. m. II.
l.. Phifer. Superintendent. Preaching
nc 10 80 .. m. By Rev. J. c. Ley. Holy
Communion after the service. At 2 30
p. m. the Orange Blossoms Society will
meet. Mrs. j +. Fu,ch. Lady Manag.
er. At this meeting Mrs Patton will
give talk to the children on Child
Life in Japan" All the children and
young people are especially invited TO
hear this lecture. Senior Epxorth
League at 80 .. m. No evening ser.
vice.
First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thos =. Hay-lO:3O o. IN. morning
service. Offering for Sabbath school
missions. 3 ;. m. sabbath school
lesson topic, Jesus Tells Who Are
BLESSED" " 6:i5 p. m. Westminster
League. No evening service on &c.
count of the meeting At the Tsber.
nacle.
First Baptist Church. Rev. 5. b
ROgers-Sabbath school at g:3D q. m.
Preaching 1t lO:30 O. m subject,
The Art Of Forgetting" Meeting Of
Sunb-ams at 2 o'clock. Suuior b. y.
!. L At 3 O'Clock and Senior b. Y. p,
L At 4 o'clock There will be- no even
ing service. The pastor exuects to
presch At Fairbanks at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev.
Francis N. Craighill-MorninR prayer
and sermon at lO:3O Sunday school
as 80. IN Evening prayer and address
At 80 LentOn services ut this church
during the coming week ss follows
Monday, Tuesday, ThursdAy and Sat.
urday at I 80 3. m. and "Wednesday
and Friday at ga. m and 81 2. m.
At the tabernacle there will be- zee.
per service At I rs this afternoon. con-
Quoted by Dr &. b Strouse AZ AS
there will be- lecture sermon, The
Monk That SnoOk the World" by DR..
:. A Rol,zhausen OF Wlttenburg, Ger.
many
The usual services will be observed
At the Christian Adventist and ~. Pat
Tick's Catholic churches
The public is cordially invited to all
places OF worship. seats are free.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
Will tsold Meeting in This City Mon
day-Euii Board Expected.

The State Board OF Control will hold
q meeting in this city tomorrow morn.
ms. and inasm lrh as there will likely
come before the meeting q great deal
OF business OF Importance. It 10 antici.
Pated that q full board will be in at
tendance.
The fact that this city Is nov the
site Of the University, and the bIill.
inRs are being erected. will probably
necessiIste more freqIen, meeting. Of
the Board here in future. or unit, the
work on buildings 10 completed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
The Best Cough Syrup.

: l.. Apple, eI-probate lpdgr, o.
taWs county. Kansas, write, !This
l. 20 .ay that have used Ba'lari'-
Horrhound syrup for ysar- and that
DO not hesitate To recommend lt a.
the best cough .yrup | have ever
used 25c. jDe and ST. sold hy ".
VI Johnson
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Mrs. J. Lindsey Patton Will Make Ad.
dress or Missionary Work.

The regular meet ng Of the Wo.
mans Auxiliary Of Holy Trinity
Church will be- held on Monday at 3 80
.. m. (instead OF 1 p. m as hereioforeD }
at the church.
On this occasion Mrs. J. Lindsey
Patton, who has been intimately asso-
ciated with the missionary work in
Japan for fifteen years. will address
the society on the subject of The
Methods OF Missionary Work" and q
cordial invitation 10 extended to all
Who are interested snd would care TO
avail themselves OF this opportunity.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
The Marriage Docket.

HIS Honor Judge Mason yesterday
issued tSe marriage licenses. 80 fol.
lows: II :. White and Emma Boyd
Will Griffin and Ella Williams. Charlie
DockIns and Rosa sans. Edward Me-
Girnis and sarah White Turner Moore
and Lille Jackson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04

We have q number Of eop;ss Of
burtT City Directory for sale ae The
sun onice. 10 10 o handy rsserenee
ocok for business and professionai
men. Ri' :ng the nance Of residents.
With street and number. Price Redus.
ed 10 OIL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04

Loin OF Western Beef, Prune Sauce
Baked Turkey. Oyster Dressing z
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Always Keeps Chsmb sriain's Cough
Hemedv in His House.


Kennedy in His House.
I'VE would not be without Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy. IL 10 kept
on hand continually IN our home"
says W. W. Kearney. editor OF The In
dependent, Lowry City. Mo. That 10
just what every family s.hould do.
When kept At hand ready for instant
u.e, 4 cold may BE- checked at the out
act and cured in much lees time than
after il has become settled in the sys.
TEN. This remedy 10 also without =
peer for Group in children. aud will
prevent the attack when given 90 soon
ss the child becomes hoaTse. or even
after the croupy cough appears. which
can only be- done when the remedy 10
kept At hand. For sale BY oil drug.
Rl.ta
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
w. r. JOHNSON.
ltStablished ~ Year~l
COMMISSION MERCHANT

" wv s.Itt INhItT AHQ NTIIsIfr Oy FKITTN
md NbiETABI.k.S, - W. sixth and M
George StS.. Cincinnati. Ohio. IBo1 lts
oar Speciaites Berries Peaches. Beln.
n"A> - Pdnt. Cucumbers. Etc Car Lots
POtdtoe> Cabbage and Tomatoes Refer
"nres CITY Hau BANK. Cincinnati O.. Mpr-
ranti!e Agencies J =. AeanS McInto,h F1a .
hoh.ng. Halandale. F1a. n. ID. Wood
h'lhNton. Pa stamps or stencils furnished
az duplication Correspondence solicited.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
is A NEW ANEsTHETIc
eomsthing with a Name That should
Render II Deadly to Anything
on Earth.

Carbohydrate OF Dimethylamlno-
benzolypentsnol." Such, says the
London Mail. Is the awe-inspiring title
of the latest anesthetic. In order not
to unduly alarm his patients. Dr. Four
neau. its French discoverer, has re-
named Il "Stovaine."
II 10 ini~c-~d into the spinal fluid.
and wits-a Ave minutes produces CON-
plete anesihesia In the body below the
point OF injection. The patient. how
ever. does not lose consciousness Its
effects last for an hour and half. and
no unpleasant results have yet been
observed, though II has been tried for
some time In more than one Paris
hospital.
English doctors are reluctant TO ex-
pertinent with H. "Once you have In
jected your 'Stovaine' into the spine
said prominent +. r. c. s.. recently,
/ you have no more control over II,
but with gaseous snesthetics II Is pos
sible to stop the administration before
the danger point Ia reached. As the
quantity needed OF any anesthetiC
varies with the individual. patient. tbs
Importance Of this control may be easily
realized.
TN addition. there IL always dan
ger Of septic poisoning IN hypodermic
Injections, and In this form Of injec.
tion---into the spinal fuid-the conse'
Quences would be most disastrous"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
WORST or THE BURDEN.
This Tired Woman Was Obliged tc
Run Her Husband as Well a.
the Farm

IT was recently riding along a hot,
dusty road" said cyclist, according to
the New York Press, land becoming
tired and thirsty stopped at farm
house for a rest and a drink OF water.
As | slipped the cold, refreshing LIQUID
the woman Of the house who had five
children playing about her, was com
planning OF being overworked
81 run this here whole farm she
said. in tone which indicated that
she was ready TO resign.
How many acres have you? In
quired.
"A hundred and forty-20 in wheat
so in corn, 10 in medder and paster an
the balance in woods
Got any stock?
Ten head Of cattle, six hogs and
work critters for the place
And you run the whole business?
Indeed do; every hide and hair OF
it, she sighed.
Don't you hire some helpT
"'Of course; but faint hired help
that takes the load OMEN ones body.
Haven't you got husband ? asked
sympathettically.
Yes, she responded, very slowly;
but have TO run him. too"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
TIE VERY OLDEST VESSEL.
Built In Philadelphia in i7o4 and
Probably sttll In Service
IN England. -

Speaking Of the life Of ships the
other day. George F. sproule. secretary
OF the board OF port wardens. said
about the oldest vessel he knows OF 10
the True Love. which II she Is aioat
to-day Is iis years old. says the Phil
adelphia Record.
The True Love was built In this city
In 1854, and though she was only s6
feet and eight inches long, and of rs
feet beam. she was the largest ship
that had been In these waters up to
that time. She sailed from this port
In 1855, and did not return until 1874.
when she was 1903 years old. She same
In with load OF cryolite from Ivistut,
Greenland. Then she sailed again and
was no longer heard Of until discovered
in 1899 in the Thames river. England,
where shorn OF her glory. abe was and
possibly still is doing service as a coal
barge.
There was q proposal among ship
ping men here to purchase her and
bring her over as a relic OF bygone
days and honest workmanship, but II
never came to anything
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
BIGGEST GREEN TURTLE.
Mammoth Specimen from Florida Ac-
quired by New York
Aquarium.

The Aquarium has now on exhibit
ton the biggest green turtle ever
shown here, reports the New York Sun
of recent date. II was captured on the
Atlantic coast OF Florida. weighs 3l3
pounds. and measures three and one
half feet in length on its top shell. II
IL somewhere between four and half
and Ave feet in length from tip TO tip.
from its beak to the end Of its tail.
Green turtles have been known to
exceed in weight a Thousand pounds,
and to measure in length as much as
seven or eight feet, but this one At the
Aquarium Is nevertheless a big green
turtle.
II has already begun feeding, eating
ulva. or sea lettuce and eel grass Eel
grass is what they feed captured green
turtles on while holding a them for
slaughter at the canning places. There
they hold such turtles in corrals. or
staked Enclosures in the water. not to
be killed In that tropical or sub-trop-
zeal climate until needed. At low tide
men go in fiat bottomed boats to the
localities where the eel grass is found
and with scythes NOW a boat load.
which is tossed over into the corral for
the turtles to feed upon.
The big new green turtle will be
found at the Aquarium In the pool for
merly occupied by the sea cows. which
came from the same part Of the world.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
BUSINESS VALUE or wHIMs
Cheap Trinkets Aid the Sale Of Dry
Goods TO the Women
Of India.

The commercial world OF the. United
States has paid almost no attention
to the peculiar wants OF the Latin
American, Oceanic and oriental peo-
Piles, says a writer In the Booklover's
Magazine.
Not long ago. for example, an Amer
lean company tried to sell a cargo
Of heating stoves In Para, Brazil Para
is just a little more than one degree
south of the equator.
The women OF India like to get their
cotton goods done up In paper boxes,
each containing In addition a few
pieces of colored glass and a gilt box.
These trinkets are practically worth
less. and their cost to the mannfac-
turers is inenitesimal But the sturdy
British dealer will not descend TO
further this trade by the inclusion OF
such absurd gewgaws; and as Amer
lean manufacturers have never given
the matter thought, the trade is be-
ginning TO pass to Germany, where cot
ton cloths with their accompanying
baubles are put up to suit the Hindoo
taste.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
Justice Of Togos Triumph.

Poetic justice never was more sig
nihcantly illustrated than, in the loca-
ton OF the fearful chastlsement OF the
remnant Of the Russian navy. Rojest-
vensky's feet was battered In the very
waters wherein, in 1894, the com
bined Russian, German and French
squadrons made their Demonstration"
to bulldoze victorious Japan into re-
linquishment Of the Liaotung penin1
sula. Within earshot OF Togo's aveng-
ing guns was shinonoseki, whose name
was lent to the Carbohydrates treaty
clause which on that occasion Russia
ruthlessly and brutality forced Japan
to cancel, that the car might seize the
mikados legitimate prize for himself.
IN. Y. Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
PRAISES CHINESE SAILORS.
shipmaster who Has Tried Them
Says They wefk hard and
Never rtmplain.


Chinese sailors have not heretofore
been highly regarded a. rule, Bit a
shiprnaster who has made a tour OF
the world and recently landed In Bos-
ton is authority for the statement that
Cinnamon make the best OF sailors.
states the New York sun. He had
command OF a crew of AZ officers and
men. OF whom "a we're Chinese. In
speaking OF his crew he said;
Il left New York In December for
Australia and New Zealand ports with
a crew OF Americans and Englishman
| had no more than got out OF the har-
Dor before there was trouble, and IL
lasted all the time we we're at sea.
and when we got into q port the mon
got drunk.
This has been my experience with
crews for years, but determined to
make a change. | had seen ships with
Chinese sailors and heard the captains
tell OF their good qualities. and finally
l determined to try them.
"At Singapore fired my New York
crew and replaced 1t with Chinese. |
paid the fares of the New York sail
ors to their home ports and was glad
to get rid OF them. Since that day
the experience of myself and my fell
low officers has been a glorious one.
The continuous grumbling and kick
ing has ceased.
THE Chlnamen work hard and
never murmur. They are a quiet. or
der-loving crowd, and a better lot OF
sailors never walked the decks.
THE time will come when they will
be found on every ship. When they
reach a port they do not rush ashore
and get drunk and then come aboard
and begin to abuse every one"
The Cinnamon are satisfied TO take
a short shore leave only. They do not
quarrel. they do not drink to excess.
They are placid and docile and are not
inclined to mutiny.
American captains on foreign voy-
ages are, from present indications.
likely 10 have much to do with Chi
nese sailors in the future. The mari
time business OF the Philippines IL
largely In the hands of Chinese mer.
chants at present and many Of the
sailors in Philippine ports come from
Hong Kong.
There is a large Chinese population
In Hawaii. too. and many sailors
shipped in Hawaii for voyages to
America are Cinnamon.
Though Englishmen and Scotchmen
are excellent sailors II was found
some years ago desirable for English
shipowners to secure for tropical or
semi-tropical voyages men less. easily
affected by intense heat aud East In
dian or Lascar sailors have been found
to fulfill this requirement. In much
the same way II Is predicted that Chi
nese sailors will become popular as
seamen for American ships on voyages
south OF the line.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
MAKING JAPANESE GARDEN.
Nature, Taste of Artist, Personality
Of Owner, All Taken Into
Consideration.

Many a wise man from abroad has
said of the pictorial artists, as well
as OF the masters of landscape garden.
Ing In Nippon. that the one master to
whom they go for lessons and guild
ance is nature They are wrong as
critics in general, and the imported
ones In particular are apt to be, writes
Adachi Kinnosuke. in Country Calen-
dar.
The landscape gardener in Nippon,
like all our artists, serves two mas
ters-nature and his own personality
With us the mere copy of nature is lit.
Tie better than a caricature Of good
and great thing; natural scenery
should be seen and appreciated in its
original state as the gods had left II
on the canvas of their own choosing,
on the same ground that you should
never see a counterfeit of a master
piece Of painting.
Nature plus the man is the beginning
of art in Nippon. Sometimes the land
scape gardener in Nippon is called
upon TO serve three masters Added to
the fidelity OF nature and the play of
his Individual taste, he is called upon
10 take serious thought unto the per-
sonality of the owner of the garden,
And perhaps that is the reason why
the art OF landscape gardening is con
sldered, with us as one of the most
diffcult Of fine arts. A mans garden,
like his dress and his library, must
first be a mirror OF his personality.
The tale II would tell when the
friends OF its master came TO see Il
must be about the master himself
1t must tell this story not only in the
terms Of art. but so plainly, too, that
the guest, looking at the garden and
pleased with the beauty thereof, would
only see in what pleasing terms its
author has interpreted its masters
personality through II all The chief
thing which a good garden ought to
show to the eyes of men ought TO be
the man and not the garden itself,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
OKLAHOMA BUFFALO RANCH
Success Of "Pawnee Bill" In Raising
the Nearly Exterminatsd
AnimalA.

Some three or four years ago Pawnee
Bill bought up all the loose buffalo OBJ
tainable and declared that he would
raise buffalo meat for the market. The
buffalo ranch has been a success, as
there Is now large bunch OF as fine
young buffalo as ever was seen being
cornfed, and they will be slaughtered
and shipped east for the holiday trade,
reports the Pawree Courier-Dispatch.
An experiment OF crossing the buffa-
10 with Galloway cattle will be made.
which should bring an animal far sur
passing the genuine buffalo. as the
Galloway animal is OF itself very hand
some. with a long silky coat and a
kindly disposition, which should tenn
per the fiery disposition OF the genuine
buffalo, as we'll as improve the color
Of the robe. TIE average price per
pound OF buffalo meat is about sl25--
the loin and short ribs bringing $3.50
per poundw lille the plate and stew
bring one dollar, The robe brings S75;
the head, when mounted, readily bring
s75 TO $3.50 each. according to size and
quality Both the heads and rohcs are
very handsome when taken at this sea.
son OF the year. as they then have
THEIR heavy winter coat.
Oklahoma In years past was the par
adise Of the buffalo. Here Is where the
heaviest rrowths OF buffalo grass are
found. which to the buffalo is equal 10
the richest timothy to our domestic
animals. rswnee Bills ranch lies In
the heart OF this excellent range. and
he has proved beyond a doubt that the
buffalo can be raised for slaughter al
a profit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
Whore Belgians Lead.

Health. happiness and long life
for the toiler are designed In Bel
GUMS new laws. providing that In the
ordinary workshop each man must
rave free space of ten cubic yards.
the shop must have a height OF three
yards and must be thoroughly venti-
lated, Ventilatlng apparatus must
have a capacity OF 80 cubic yards an
hour for each workman. and where
the work Is unhealthful so cubic yards
Provision must be made for the escape
OF gas or any other noxlous material
or dust which may in any way affect
the health of the workmen, Sweep
ings and other accumulations must be
removed daily and destroyed, and
where the work is unhealthfnl work.
men must change clothing in begin
ming and ceasing work. No alcoholic
stimulants are permitted in any work
shop. ,iyaa41;sA
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
opsn 70 an ENLARGEMENT.

Little boy" said the teacher Of the
class, do you intend TO come to Sunday
school regularity"
Il guess So ma'am," answered the
urchin with the cropped head and the
soilod face, with some hesitation. "Is
dere anything In II, sides de pictur'
cards and de plcnicf"-Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
nAlm, cowan IN ENGLAND.

A curious custom still holds good In
the village OF Waddesdon, in Bucking-
hamshire. England, where on any
morning or evening Of the year. a per-
son can claim a free drink OF new
milk from a cop specially kept for the
benefit OF thirsty wayiarers. This ami
NAL is known locally as the "alms
COW" and when she dies another has
to be provided by the parish,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-21
THE NEW INDIAN WcERor
Some Particulars Relating TO the Ca
rser of Lord Mimic from
Boyhood

Lord Mimic, who becomes viceroy OF
India at the age Of 5s, has had career
full Of interest. says the Westminster
Gazette. He was lighting with the
Turkish army in 1877; he was with
Lord Roberts in Afghsnistan IN 1879;
and he accompanied the latter 10 the
cape as private secretary In 1881 A
year later he was taking part In the
suppression OF Arab Pasha, and
though wounded recovered In time to
serve Ms chief Of stat to Gen. MI idle
ton against Riel In the CANADIAN rebel
lion Of 1855. lie also hal experience
OF the horrors OF Paris during the com
mune. and AT another time was implj.
Gated with the Carlists In Spain.
In earlier days Lord Mimic distin-
guished himself at Cambridge IN vari-
Gus ways on taking his degree. for
instance. he entered the senate mousse
with his bachelors gown covering a
highly unaca:emic costume which end
ed In breeches and boots. A. the cOu.
clusion OF the ceremony he mounted
his horse. galloped ten miles and
reached his destination Just In time to
win the University Steeplechase. Later
he rode in the Grand National ave
times. He also won the French Grand
Medicinal, being the only amateur
Jockey In q feld Of IS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-02
OREGON ITEMS.

Kull Keller, an old and respected
resident of Cottage Grove, was shot
and killed last Tuesday by drunken
man by the name of Walter Foley
while on train. Foley had just pur-
chased new rapid fire gun and was
pointing at different passengers on the
train.
The Oregon land fraud cases are
to be given precedence on the trial
calendar in the United States circuit
court, according to United States Cir
cult Judge w. B. Gilbert before leav-
ing for San Francisco on official bust
ness. The cases when called will be
tried before Judge Wolverton.
Renewed interest in the disappear
ance of ]. L. Huffman has been arous-
ed by the offer of reward for infor-
nation leading to his location by his
mother, Mrs. C. H. Whitney of Baker
City. Huffman was a typesetter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-02-02
RUSSIA is WITH GERMANY.
Gar clings to France as Ally, but
Calls Kaiser Brother.

st. Petersburg-A new grouping of
the powers of Europe, with Germany
and Russia arrayed side by side in the
closest friendship and the alliance of
the empire with republican France
tagging in the rear, was forecasted by
the words of Emperor Nicholas at
gala luncheon at Tsarkoe-Selo in hon
or of Emperor Williams birthday.
Rising to his feet before a brilliant
company Of Russian and German rep
.resentatives to propose a toast to the
German emperor, Emperor Nicholas
lifted his glass and said slowly and
distinctly. as if weighing every word:
Il drink to the health of the en-
peror of Germany and the king of
Prussia, my brother and very dear
friend"
The phrases chosen were significant
enough in themselves, the emperor in
previous years having proposed the
health of the emperor-king without
the qualifying expression of brother
hood and friendship, but turning to
Herr Won Schoen, the German am
bassador, who was standing at his
right, the emperor grasped him by
the hand, and is reported to have
said:
"Frere, c'est plus que allie.
brother, that's more than allyn
The stage of the momentuous utter
ance was the great dining hall of the
Alexander or little palace at Tsarkoe
Selo
The emperors choice of the word
ALLY" indicated the defensive alliance
with France is still considered bind
( ing, but it evidently had been GOSSIP
in diplomatic circles for some time
that Russia will not go hairs
breadth beyond the terms of the treaty
providing for common action only in
case France is not the aggressor, anc
there is no telling how soon it will
/ be allowed to pass into desuetude.