davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11
HIGH SALARIES.

IL !. not surprising that members Of
COngrrs. and many other pubic OH.
cials are restless under the pay they
Ret-slthough som. NJ. so fi"r,. 10 get
the pIac-s-when Their. are 81 many
men 81 lees ability, with apparently
much less to do. and under lighter Pc
spon.ibilisi-s, getting from ihre. 10
twenty times n much. But the wrong
10 not in the smaller salarle. but IN The
absolutely large ones. And they are
unnecessary ~ well a. absurd and i'm
pose = cruel burden upon wealth pro-
ducing industry, whI:h ia al" nliIma'-
pays all salaries. TIN. high salary bG.l j.
ness has become al intOlerAbl~ abuse
ia this country and one that obtains IN
NO other country
IL IL a burden that wear. many
pairs II shoulders that are unrun.
scious Of the rau.. Of that "tIrrd feel
ing" they suffer \ life insurance com.
pany change. presidents, gets one n
$4,000 year IN the place ~ one a,
$1,000 and the new on" ADLER than
the old AND the present salary 10 too
high and unnecessary IL only on.
such salary were being paid in the
country 1t would be deemed an intol-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, As they cannot
reach TIE disessed portion Of the ear
here IL only one way to cure deaf.
ne.s. and ths, 10 ty constitutional
remedies. Deafness il. caused by al
inham~d condition OF the mucog.
lining Of the EustachIan Tube. When
this tube is iuhamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
wien il ls entirely closed deafness j.
tie result. and unless the IL tamma-
ton can be- taken on, aud this tphe
restored Ia i's normal condition hear.
ing viil be de.troyej forever. Niu-
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which IL nothing but an infismed con.
ditlou Of the mucous surfaces.
We vi give one Hundr- Dollar.
FOR any ca--/of deafness caused hy
catarrh) ina, cannot b. cured by
Halls Cstsrrh Cure. send for cir
cu!ar. free.
+ J. CHENEY 4 Co Toledo. -.
sold by drpgg sta. 49,.
TAKE Halle Family = u. for ,cn.'i-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11
NEED HAVE NO FEAR

Immigrants. no matter from vha,
country they come, need hsy~ any fear
u. coming to Florida. and We imsgn-
,ha, the whole of the population Il
Germany, inclndIng Emperor VIII
liam, would wan, ~ come here a, once
4 they could behold one ~ our 5o.acr-
pa'ch.s ~ cabbage growlnR
There i. nothing 10 fear in Florida
hardly . light frost in January-And
Their. il much - admire No man.
whether from Germany, sweden OF
Norway. need haze any fear IN this
state The people her. are Glsd TO
welcome actual settlers ard there !. a
good opening for them in many part.
81 the state. where I'd and. can he
purchased 1T q small price.
There il plenty Of orportunitir. 10
get lands on "s-y terms, and II Their"
are any Who desire TO locate colony
you can find the land in several coun.
iiss where there are good railroad "a.
c,li,ie- and III" markets are good
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

The Florida city that erects the lire,
cotton factory Will not stop At one.
Another 10 sure to follow aud IL 10 sure
90 be boom 90 ANY ely. The capital
ists OF Gainesville could make no bet
ter use OF their money than to inves, il
In o cotton mill. There 10 plenty of
cotton TO supply Q $1,000 mill Hfty.
swo weeks In the year. grown near
Gainesville, and r0cm for more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11
NOTICE

Motto" : hereby given that :1ur
weeks after the tir.t publication here
Of. viii apply 10 the County Jpdg- ~
Aiarfsla county Florida. Tor an ur,i, r
q -"il al lie right, title and interest
81 John L Brvil.e. minor. in and -
tie t1llowing tract or lp, ~ and to-.
VT; Inc r u sec. - IN Tp =. l.
~, south anu EA.t. les. IT, acres IN The
Nv corner Of the Nv II the " ~
.alt section.
This January H. 1915.
ArEtt' BEyurh.
Guart an - J |. Revil.-. Minor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Gr"-u" art Tsynur ar" thorough :
dI.gu.t.d WITH th- lOy.- marh"r H.
uti,h in,srrati mi adar ar con.
Quoted. and they Ar. now taxing ~
having Uti',d states Government
indicted 'uv persecution. II they al
g., ,i',ls move money IA IT, han
they TT .gtt max II stick.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

A. .es.pn - the Maroon 'U.u'y
cirrpI' colr,. ned Monday. r--n,I.
roL- IA m-mpry Of Gen, Rob-rt B4I.
lock, d-r-s.~d, were adopted an: a"
the member. Of ,h- bar u that :ouu'y
pad high tr.but- % The hJuOrsd dead
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

County Solicitor Bryan Of Duval
pays 900 reward for the arr-s, and
conviction u those found guilty Of
selling liquor on Sunday. Can IL be-
that the people there are more honest
than thys. in other counties?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Ths eeessiss thst desire free rural
mail sessss will nsd thss they moe,
have sDsA sosds in order TO secure
shem and kssp them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Whisky and education will make an
educated fool Of man. Many people
will doubt his being educated 10 he
drinks To excess. Add some will doubt
HE being possessed Of common sense Il
he drink. 10 exceas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

The Panama canal seems to be- reg
uias seasdai.monEer. The French had
warm time with IL before the job was
loaded on the shoulders Of the United
States.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

TIE trIaI hy coprt-martIal 0i Md
ski,msl NlarzDuTi % Pensacola as
t--n concluded. bu, the verdict W..
not be maze public until II Ia. r-.
c-Ivsd the approval % Admiral >anf-
q. the Naval AcaG-my
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

The freight by rail on the machinery
to be used 10 dig the drainage cana.
FOR the Everglades 10 so high that th-r-
10 talk Of digging a canal all the way
scene u action.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Give che old folks the waSm~t cor.
nss 10 yosr hearts and bomss. ios Old
blood 10 thin, and it SJmstimss runs
sIowiy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

The Russian government 10 nov try.
ine 20 make 10 appear that the msssa.
cree &C Odessa were Eos by author.
isy." No, they we're BY Cossacks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

= po>;'.y.. cur ira, 'h.~-- - 'n.rl
a..men,, 90 WOMB. J. e. - ~
cura .h- v.-,' firms q. ~. .- ' n
p.a.u',. lu"aTua' 2 arc 2 80 - n.
Ia NJ an l. ,;.4,''n-r.'> a.: . e.. 3. 49,
Gu-L. >p.Ia. N,aoE->>. a.! ;--.~ :
ar.y ADAPT - the G1hs. + LIE.
II W.. sure c.--.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Sssso Domisgo 10 going 20 have .
lively ssssea after ell -Four Fsvola-
sSess sss ajsesdy looked for the sss.
sen % 1903
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Evslys Hssris has retired from the
sisy sdisosship Of The Atlanta Consti-
satios. BUs In THE esss Evelyn 10 Q
10, % tksss will BE- no surmises.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

The Csss stated ep the chimney and
haA o qsies Cksstmss. Santa Clap.
nevss called, % the Cossseks were too
namRRuMa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

A View Yosk paper ssys ",he lie wss
pesssa In the issusasee Investigation. 81
According 90 the reports there WeFe
nos masy lies passed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

Psssidens Hadley Of Yale desires che
seanssy % 90 slow i'm the railroad mat
tess. espposs he thinks there 10 liza
ellssy 90 bring In o wreck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

rhs bog VINO BsgIscis HE .ehool dare
wiii have cod memory 20 folIow him
when he has reached the Jesrs Of die
afaaion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

I. ha. cur.d n"-- ca,.~ - F.-.ae
Weaxu.>s an ar other -'-.-'.. e
wor i la>r}.r krDvn. - >a..I -
ta..h.e n such ca>.>. l,G.s>Y. - a.i
exp TgIor> n an ear = "a" n.
DEVELOPMENT. Taa;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

causing pan. ve.2t' am h'at-...' 6
;n>'aL'r reeve. an !--".-l''' :
cured - =, Use. CE..- "a. , .. -
s'alc-- :. ac'> n aar-i...r ~ .Ae
.eua.. s~S'.m J. corr.c.>
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

and Backachc %. si''.r ssr ne v-ge.a-
be Compound IS ur-9ua ed.
You can write Mr. rnNhan atout
yourself IN s'r.c'es; c"Ltl-Ice
lTDIA Z. PINkaAM HEB. co., Lyas, Hasa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11

A BEL T. Provide for he Cor.r.c-
ion q Pp,!i. Hishwsy. w: n
the l. s-r-nt sat-. and Mssig
Aprroprist on. Tnsr-.o'
b It enacted ~ tk- s"ra'~ o. q
Hous- ~ K-tr-.-ntsi 81 To- MT
ed -fatSs of America n CoIEr"-. a.
s-mb.-c. That the secretary ~ War
.hs.. haye bsi.t ard cnns,rIc-.t n
esek aid every STATE in tie Cr.tsd
Stsi~s = go1d hard ..Ur'sc~d highway
of shs beet abf ms; durable material
that may be 'oInt within ,h" Unite ~
the particular state, fI!l twenty '%"t
wi:e snd gn- kundred miles IN length.
to o-g,n and end Q, such point. =. 30
may deem advisable. haviBR in view
thu larEs.t number o. people 20 he
ssrysd ard Gne bst,erment o: the c1D-
n~rie,sl interests Of the county.
-~c. ?. Tia, for the purpose Of ear
~ az mo eject the provisions Of thi.
Act the Secretary OF War 10 hereby
smpowered aud directed 10 detail such
officers Of the Engineer COrps Of the
United stat-s Army o. he may deem
necessary 20 make oil! n-c~ssary .1r.
veJs. draft plans and specifications and
supe rintsLd the construction OF .uch
higkwsys.
see. 3 That the secretary OF War
skalI have entire control OF the con.
strueiion OF she Highways herein mem
tioned and, in ior,h|ssnee Of the par.
Jose Of this Act. 10 hereby empowered
and directed 20 employ such labor
skilled and unskillsd, ~ may in his
judgments be required TO purchase
s0ch material. tools and machinery ~
may be needed to make such con-
tEacts and agree meDts ~ may be ss-
sentisl, aud TO do any and oil things
that may be necessary TO accomplish
the purpose OF thi. Act as as early .
time ~ may be- practicable he email
at the beginning Of each ses.i' n 81
Congress make to ghe Congress foil
and detailed statement covering the
uork done, the work in cours. OF con.
structioD. the work in contemplation,
and in addition shall make such sug.
gestions looking TO improving the
methods OF road building q. he may
consider advisable.
See. 4. That all moneys shall he
paid out on the warrants Of tn. S-cre
tary OF War under such rules and reg.
ulations a he may prescribe.
Sc; 5. That there 10 hereby sppro-
pria,e1. oIt Of any money in the
Treasury not otherwi.. appropriated
for the porpOs- ~ carrying out the
provisions Of this Act. the srm Of five
million dollars. sh. same to be availa.
bic as needed in the Iuigm.n, % the
Secretary of War.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11
CLARK BUSY.

Co-Er-.snsn. Hon Fvs.E C.a'E
!. 20, r..e - WA.. LE.s- and
o. G,e 2 .-a.~: - saDHttA''- a''1-
ta-rg so-n- .-...'i- -Sa. '>' GGD.;
ih-an 20 Iz l,-:7 o1.rE
E.-Lto P'ov.e- :5r sLt Levy A. ~
TT Dg'J ~ Egyptian Ard p''"r
,-fS.~'s..- coiiDs a-.;.';"c .n'p
49, INT: -'A,e. :-1z. r-,Sa
C.1LtrS..
b !, mated ~ 80 -s's'- 40
Hoa.. % ~: rS.-nta ir-. O'rr- c.i'f
states ~ Ar-'-s ir Cor Erss. Seen
bed. Thsi %, aIe a';-Y ar sr.t 3sJ
% October. .ir-'-~n sgGtr~d al! *,
there sral - - q. collected ard
paid 1.on . EsJp'.an ana o'h"' 1rT.
starls cotton apo'iS1 Et0 tie Cc.'-i
state. from 'gs-g a. c19rc'-. 2 40
lint. 90 .nroVt fIiy ~ TIE rat" - tn
cent. per rp.n4. al np1La Egg
ian aE6 Other oIz-.tap- cotton m
portei into ,hs C-i,Sd sac. from
foreign eooLtr.-., .~~d ~ n;o''
dety N ire rate - :D4r c-i;- 80
pound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-11
OrR CLrBsIs0 LIST.

~ws wiIl not accept stamps Of q
n6Wos dissemination than 2 e~nts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
THE HoMICIDEs OF A YEAR.

The Chicago Tribune does most val
liable public service by keeping and
publishing annually record OF the
homicides of the year within the Unit
ed States. 1t is a grewsome fact that
this industry of taking human life IN
this country is an impressive one
There we're 9,212 murders in the
Tinted States during 1905 Exceeding
the homicides of 1904 by 1907, and on
" 1873 legal executions. We are told
that homicides are most frequent IN
Pennsylvania, California, Ohio, New
York and Illinois among the northern
states. and in Georgia, LOUISIANA
Mississippi, Tennessee and IexaS
among the southern.
The cause of the great disparity be-
tween the homicides and hangings may
he found in the administration OF the
law. Delays, quibbling and technl-
calities have left many murderers I'M
whipped of justice. Confscate the
pistols and deadly knives and punish
murderers promptly and surely and
this fearful annual list of homicides
wonld dwindle to an unimpressive to-
20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17

MOTORING, it is said, eliminates in
digestion. For the person who hap
pens to get in the way it often eltml-
mates all other known maladies, too.
SOME Boston crank has said that
Booker Washington is the ''greatest"
man in the United States. That is not
likely to set we'll on his friend Ted.
WITH visions before him of eleven
cents cotton next fall the farmer will
soon get busy pulling the strings over
old Lie and making the dirt fly.
MARY MCDONALD swore of from
smoking the first of the year, and now
she is dead. Mary lived in Philadel-
phia, and was 135 years old.
SENATOR BACON is stirring 'em up
in his old way in Washington. The
senator is all right mentally, phys
ically and politically.
ATLANTA has at last got up an in
surance investigation or us own Tvs
up-to-nowness was beginning to be
questioned.
THE Macon city council has reduced
salaries nearly 81, 900. That's so un-
like most bodies that spend public
money.
THAT joint debate was pre-eml-
nent success. Both sides carried the
day, and everybody is satisfied.
THE man who declares that the
world owes him living should pay
few debts himself.
SOME of the republicans idea OF
square deal seems to be in cutting the
president.
DAWSON is going to have better de-
pot facilities. There's no doubt about
it,
No man is poor who has smile to
give the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
A PLUCKY LOT.

The Macon Telegraph thinks the
members of the Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION are a plucky lot. When
they learned that Wall street, for bear
purposes, was filled with rumors that
they had grown inharmOniOus they
promptly replied with a plan Of cam
paign which contemplates fifteen cents
cotton, more than three cents more
than the present price. Evidently
they are not afraid of their horses.
GAS nearly as we can judge" con-
tinues the Telegraph, ''the growers
constituting the association are con-
WINGED that their policy is correct, and
that the present high price OF the sta
pie is due to the action of the New Or
leans convention q year ago in invit-
ing the cooperation of all farmers of
the south and receiving it in the mat
ter of the reduction of acreage. At any
rate they feel strong enough to take
the next step, and to inform the bank
ers of New York that the south has
now money of her own and does not
need to borrow. This is defiant at
titude, indeed.
''What change in the conditions
of southern life! Only forty years
have elapsed since the war between the
states. In 1865 the south was PROSTATE
and practically impoverished. How
wondrous has been the resuscitation
as revealed in the New Orleans chal-
lenge. we do not need your money!
This may be somewhat extravaganza,
but the speech of Mr.. Goodwin OF
Georgia was notable for the following
paragraph: When these people find
they can no longer control US they
will try to secede from this govern
ment. and pray to God that I will
live long enough to help whip them
back into it,!
ssThus do conditions become re.
versed. Who could have thought a
few years ago that such declaration
would be made by a southern man
meaning that the south, having suffer.
ed from unfair treatment was now
able, with flag in hand and loyal to it
to insist upon her turn at the wheel
The moral is obvious. The south is
coming into her own. Per aspera &C
astra. Praise God, from whom al
blessings fow.' "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
THE RIG GABFEsT.

The great joint debate between Mr..
Hoke Smith and Mr.. Clark Howell
came to pass in the city of Columbus
at the appointed time. Both candl-
dates are still living and running for
governor.
The great horde of humanity which
was expected to stampede for standing
room in the Muscogee city didn't show
up. Hardly two thousand people, IN
GLIDING the two principals, were pres
ent.
There we're other surprises. Nearly
all the folks in Georgia failed to hold
their breath, the old Chattahoochee
did not falter in it's flow to the sea,
Pine mountain didn't move, and the
sun didn't halt in the heavens.
But Thursday themiracle did come
to pass. One was made one and
half. Three-fourths of the people
present were for Smith, and the other
we're for Howell.
Friday the sun rose on time. The
week went out on Saturday.
The only effect of the debate has
been to increase the interest in the
campaign. Neither of the gentlemen
any argument in his behalf
that had not already been advanced
IN the public prints.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
AN OLD FASHIONED DEMOCRAT.

Colonel ]. H. Estill of Savannah
has formally announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
governor of Georgia, and as decla'
ration of political principles the an
nouncement is unique on account of IFS
brevity. 1t occupies less than twenty
five lines of newspaper print After
stating that he has become a candl-
date in response to requests from
NAV parts of the state and in order to
satisfy an ambition to fill the highest
Office in the gift of the people he con-
tents himself with saying: My plat
form, other than the constitution and
laws of Georgia, is the impartial en-
forcement of the laws and the treat
ment of all people and every interest
with Justice and fairness. ="
That is platform enough for any
body. tits all any governor can do
or IL expected to do. Colonel Estill is
a platform within himself. He is an
OId-1aSnlOueU uGlhOCid uhahOOUON ~
anv of the frills and isms of latter-day
politics. He is, moreover, a self-made
man. At the close of the war he was
a penniless printer, but by persistency
and industry, coupled with sound bus
mess judgment and intelligence, he
became the owner of one of the fore
most daily newspapers in the south,
and is today conceded to be one OF the
richest men in Georgia.
Colonel Estill is the only south
Georgia candidate, and there is no
question that he has large following.
Should he be successful in the race
Georgia will have an able, conserva-
tive and business-like chief executive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
SUCCESS DEFINED.

Mrs. A. j. Stanley, woman OF
Lincoln, Kan, has been awarded a
prize of $3.50 by a Boston firm for the
best answer to the question, What
Constitutes Success?" She wrote:
He has achieved success who has
lived we'll, laughed often and low
ed much; who has gained the re-
spect of intelligent men and the
love of little children; who has fill
ed his niche and accomplished his
task; who has left the world better
than he found it, whether by an
improved poppy, a perfect poem,
or a rescued soul; who has never
lacked appreciation of earth's
beauty or failed to express it; who
has always looked for the best in
others and given the best he had;
whose life was an inspiration;
whose memory benediction.
No better definition could have been
given, and there is perhaps no one
who will question the business of the
award. Those who achieve success
along the line of what Mrs. Stanley
has written will be richer in character
and contribute to the peace and hap
piness of mankind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
RAILROAD COMPETITION
Forces Rates Lower at Some Points
Than Others.

Forces Rates Lower at Some Points
Than Others.
From Golfers Weekly.
In rate making the most difficult
problems are met with in the case OF
traffic carried to points where the rail-
road encounters the competition either
of carriers by water or OF other rail-
roads.
To a person unfamiliar with the
railway business, rates to such point
in many instances appear to be IAN
tastically unjust when compared with
rates to other points where there 4s'no
competition; but not only is there al
most in every such case a cause for
the difference, but investigation US
uallv shows that the railroad could
not have adopted different scale OF
charges.
A little explanation will make this
clearer. In the first place, attention
must again be directed to the fact that
a large part of the expense of a rail-
road is fixed and not affected by the
amount of traffic carried. Taxes and
interest on bonds must be paid, and
track and equipment must be main
tanned without regard to the amount
of business done. Probably half OF a
railroads. expense is of this fixed sort.
Rearing this in mind let US observe
the effect OF competition on rates in an
imaginary case described by Mr..
Walker D. Hines, former traffic mana
GER of the Louisville 81 Nashville rail-
road, to the senate committee.
A railroad runs from a coal mine
thronUh a number of small towns to a
| large CITY hundred miles away. by
charging a rate of one cent a ton per
| mile for carrying coal to the small
towns the railroad is just able to make
both ends meet, so that this rate is
plainly reasonable.
| The CITY at the end OF the road,
| however, has access by water to anoth-
err coal supply, and is able to obtain It's
coal at a rate of 80 cents per ton. The
railroad finds by making the same rate
it can haul two hundred thousand tons
of coal to the city. The rate is made
and the railroad gets an additional
revenue of $4,000. The additional
cost of doing this business is $40, OOO
and the railroad gains $50, 600 net
profit. A result, however, is that
while the terminal city enjoys rate
of go cents on coal consumers at a
town on the railroad 20 miles nearer
the coal mine must pay rate OF 80
cents. The railroad could not reduce
it's local rates so as to make them
correspond with the rates to the city,
because the loss of revenue from the
reduction in local rates would exceed
the gain from the haul to the city,
If the railroads were compelled to
make a choice it would give up the
haul 20 the city in preference to reduc-
ing its local rates. This would de-
prive it of needed revenue, and dimin-
ish the prosperity of the region which
it serves, without comforting any bene-
fit upon the local points. In this
case, the rate to the city is not in
reality fixed by the free act OF the
railway manager. 1t is prescribed by
the operation of law of trade.