davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
RuraI PoIIes for cIark, coun,x.

Athens. Ga. Dec. i2.-It has been
decided TO have a bin introduced In
TO the next general assembly giving
Clarke county the power 20 provide
for a rural police service. This prop
osition Is to have the county pay the
baihfs an additional compensation TO
their regular fees. and make them
the rural policemen IN their respective
militia districts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
nrItons To Visit Schools .

Columbus. Ca. Dec. i2.--Colum-
bus new secondard industrial school.
which opened Monday morning, Is to
be inspected by a delegation from
the Mosely commission of England.
This commission. composed OF Eve
hundred leading educators OF Eng
land was sent to America for the pur-
pose Of studying the improved meth
dds IN the schools Of this country. A
letter received from the commission
asks for the Columbus public school
report and brings the Information that
party from The commission Is COM
ing on tour OF inspection Mas
sachusotts school authorities have
also written TO Columbus for infor-
nation regarding the new SCHOOL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Moscow DEC ~ The trial a ss
rvvulutlocarY iegiVuarict who we're
capgurrd IN ne Prcsna suburb. me
last strunshoid q thr insurxuntt IN
10 necembcy revolt BEGAN hsrr on
tuesday. Tne accusea meu we're
sssordinaiea b. ne orEaniraiioa. TAe
leaders elthef escapcd or wrre CAP
tsrrt ara ummarily SHOT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
storsr, crsated Roonevslt

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Record Herald from Cincinnati
says: my husband created Presi-
dent RooseveltP said Mrs. Bellamy
Storer Monday night TO a reporter OF
the Commercial Tribune President
Roosevelt owes much today to Mr.
storer and myself" she continued.
1T was through my influence that
Mr. Roosevelt was made assistant
secretary Of the navy and Il came
about In this way: Mr.. storer and
went to Canton 20 pay the president
and Mrs Mckinley visit. told
the president | was not there to ask
for anything for myself. but that It
would be great personal favor II he
would make Mr.. Roosevelt assistant
secretary OF the navy lie at first
opposed Il by saying that Mr.. Roose-
welt was too much OF a fghter, but
eventually granted my request.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

WasainEtoa, DIX n. ~RePrcssn.
tA,iye tAsingsloa of 0eorgis. fecuFrd
the roof 81 sep he1ee Moaday When
the approaaa.son % ~. $50 70 seSaru
ooil0a e1pesn Cor conginse1 v0fk
a5rosd TAls amenni uas t1rmsJiy
RAISED % the osaimiiies ~ arggorgt.
aiions Coz NoEk b srgrseiag Ne igsee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Nee roFt. pee III
rAkyen. 8 Frssian msrr
Who AZ Cns tire WhE O.
ulstioaer gsHsral q F''
crsuiry. aaEg1acri 60
ne IRA Aysses bee -
rs,eiys4 FsLsss
s.ah ~ PgrEa vas susa
zee ssah sat tsss trts
anf fhat tts Crr-
wud a. usss r-hH
raruaufa EassaT 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Sc. frterubgrg noc i1-Ths p0-
nre tave rraFcse1 iat tassfnra of q
ftuteni nauei EaraasrIso1 re ~
= ltefirE uegeAaui, as tea1s stort
e Fees, rFvatVru aaa aauas a
easasiy g q sfs rsssstlre of extra.
erilaafI t9ce as B,ans Go hsrn.
eatisr tae ely be- t,s syezi - as
srmes urraag
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Alissta. De ii-The Rev. q. n.
Wnwrr. lrh rassdsy tos c.Ecisuatl
30 sytead tAe anaaal oaaysaiVn q
the paSpnsl shiid hecf eo2nitsloa
TIE eeifEaios iFo4 GecrHia ars
Cara Hewe,i. lioke e.aA sn9 Rey
&. b WuEeF
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
4 REPAIRING BRAIN :.
A Certain Way by Food.

:
Every minister, lawyer Journalist.
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure Of modern CON
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain. -
Analysis Of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate Of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
Ion. albumen, and plain common sense.
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, Il we would replace the loss.
and rebuild the brain tissue. *z5s#
We kow that the phosphate of
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an ad1pity for albumen and
that IS the. only Wayfgray matter ii the.
brain can be built. It will not ansWer
to@take the crude phosphate Of potash
Of the drug shop. TOR nature rejects It.
Thea elemental mineral must Be pfe- pre-.
een.ed through food directly from ma
ttre's laboratory.
: These facts have Hbeen made use ofs.
In the manufacture Of Grape Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
Of the proper selection of food ~ max
Ing fres use Of Grspe- Nnts for, ten days'
or two, neaks Sold by grocers. .every-
where land fn Il immense quaint ities).
Manu- by the Postum . Bat
tie Creek. Mich
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
MIsQUoTED PHRASES.

Do you know that the word "dude''
comes from the English word "duds," !"
which means clothes? Hence, . dude
Is one very fond CT clothes.
Do you know that the expression
Sure as eggs is eggs" was never
meant to be as ungrammatical as it
sounds? The original was sure as x
Is x.
Do you know why foolscap paper is
so called? When Charles was king
of England, only certain people were
allowed to manufacture paper, and it
all had to bear the royal arms. Parli-
ament made sport of the law, and or
dered FOOLS cap and bells to be used
instead.
Do you know the origin Of the
phrase up Salt River?" Before steam.
navigation along the Ohio was carried
on by flatboats, which were rowed up
stream. This was particularly hard
work, especially up Salt river, a dan.
gerous, crooked branch Of the Ohio
river in Kentucky. When slaves were
to be punished, this was common
method employed by their owners.
Hence, at election times, people refer
to sending the defeated candidates
up Salt River" as penalty. -,.. 49,.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
TREES OF HISTORIC NOTE.

The Burygoyne elm at Albany, N.
T., planted the day Burgoyne was
brought there a prisoner.
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his famous
treaty with - tribes of barbarians.
The charter oak at Hartford which
preserved the written guarantee of the
liberties of the colony of Connecticut.
cut. =
The tulip tree on Kings mountain
battlefield in South Carolina on which
ten bloodthirsty tories were hanged at
one time.
The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where Title Tur.
tie, the great Miami chief, gathered
his warriors.
The wide.spreading oak tree OF
Flushing, l.. l., under which, George
Fox, the founder of the Society Of
Friends, or Quakers, preached. "
The elm tree at Cambridge In the
shade of which Washington first took
command of the Continental army, on
a hot summers day. So
The Freedman's s oak, or Emanicpa-
tion oak, Hampton institute, Hampton,
Va, under which the slaves of this re-
gion first heard read President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near Haverstraw.on-the.T .Tudson >. at
which Gen. Wayne mustered his forces
at midnight, preparatory to his gallant
and successful attack on Stony Point,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
The Favorite Route East.

Passengers from Chicago to Ft. Wayne,
cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points east, will find it to
their interest by selecting for their Jour
ney the NICKEL PLATE ROAD from
Chicago. Three through trains are run daily
with Modern Day Coaches and Luxurious
Pullman Sleeping Cars. tovNew York CITY,
also through Sleeping Car Service to Boss,-
ton and intermediate points. Rates always
the lowest and no excess fares are charged
on any train for any part of the trip. The
NICKEL PLATE ROAD Dining Service is
right up-to-date. Individual Club Meals
are served at prices ranging from 35 cents
to $l.0O; also meals la carte. All trains
leave Chicago from the La Sale St. Sta
ton: For full information address j. Y.
Callahan, General Agent, ll3 Adams st.,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
Young Men and Mechanics, Wanted
for the Navy. -.

~ Young men between the ages of, Of Z and. and
tricians, machinists, plumbers and filters,
coppersmiths, boilermakers, shipwrights
(carpenters), yeomen Clerks, fremen,
musicians, cooks, ETC., between the ages of
81 and IS, hospital apprentices Is to 25. -
Pay SIG to $50 month, according to
rating. Good opportunity for advance
ment. No expenses for board, lodging,
medicine and medical attendance. Cloth
ing amounting to $45 tree on first enlist
ment. Term of enlistment four years. Re-
tirement after 80 years. service on three
fourths' pay. Must be American citizens
of good character and physically sound.
Address Navy Recruiting Station, Post Of
fee Building, Minneapolis, Mimi, or 2OS
Third street, Bemidji, Mimi. p
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

= FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DIR Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free 81 90
trial bottle and treatise: DR.. r: III: Kline,
Id, 93l Arch st., Philadelphia. Pa. s
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
lkll:l aivyxe,. IS

Unless earl lyIand correct treatment is
applied the patient sci dom survives
when once the disease IS fastened upon
her. We believe. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable C6mpo oaind 81 siiss She most eff
zoient treatment for schronic kidney
troubles ofwomen, and is the only med
sicine especial prepared for this
purpose. <5* x$Sss.;
when ) woman Is ttroodib1ed With pain
aor weight in loins, backs aichs,f frequent,
painful Or ding nFination, swelling
OF limbs or feet, swelling under the,
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling ii the:
reg ion Of the kidneys or notices E.a
sediment IN urine she should
lose no time ii commencing treatment
With Lydia p. ink ham 8 Vegetable,
Compound, rs it may be the means Of
saving herlife.
! For proof, read what Lydia D Pink
. hams Vegetable Comp did 1hr Mrs.
/ Sawyer.
the rible suferin 81
( had 10 enliure 8. Il sA derange of the female
] organs developed nervous prustTa tion and u
serious Kidney trouble. Ihe doctor ATTENDED
Sme Tor ayear, but kept getttinR worse, unftsu
y do any thing, and II made 10
my mind could not I've i finally decided
TO try Lydia 81 F2iinllham's Vegetshle Cnn-
pound sas last resort, and i am to-dayaMelI
SwoanAil cannOt it t too highly, and I
tell every snfferil1g woman sabaut my case 3
- ~ Lrs.y Emma f3awyer,s eony yers,
Mr Pinkham gives free addvice to
I 1y,yonaen 3. address s. confidence, Lynn
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
Shocking.

The young men returning to college
after the Easter holidays, made good
deal of noise, at the junction.
= What do you, call them:" traveller
asked, wearily. ..~ ! ss 5s, :. y
We'll, sir, )" said the station agent. 'sWe
don't know their real name here; we a.
Why's call them returned empties." s@##
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

A horse laugh may be the kind let out
by the equine who is drawing disabled
automobile back to town. - -
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Send to. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N.
Y, for free package Of Garfield Tea,, the
herb cure for constipation and liver trouble.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
HICH-CROWNED SAILOR.
A Rose Pink Hat Trimmed with Folds
of Taffeta and Wing in
Shaded Pink.

High-crowned, narrow brimmed sail
ors will be especially favored in the
millinery world for spring and sum-
mer wear. Our model gives fair idea
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
The Cost of Food.

= -
81 Those who have made an exhaustive
study Of the cost of food assure us that
this item ranges about the same in the
different markets of the country, al
though in some places one supply may
cost more and another less. than in q
place hundreds of miles away. Those,
who have gardens oftheir own, or who
are able to buy directly from the farm
of a aneighbor, with no intervening mid
dle-man and no ascending scale of
profit from producer to, consumer, may,
live more cheaply than their friends who
possess no such advantage : + l. -.
In the country, for instance, the only
money actually expended may be laid
out for meat when the butcher; makes
his weekly round with his cart Other
articles of food are raised on the farm,
and the thrifty housewife has the
chance to barter her eggs and butter in
the nearest town for other things that
she needs. Country dwellers should
live much better, all things considered,
than their city cousins. The latter, how
ever, need not go beyond their means if
they purchase with discretion and suf-
fer no waste in the household. In a
great city a visit. to the market, here
or there, is revelation of the COM
merce of the globe. Fruits, vegetables,
dairy products, meat, everything in
splendid variety shows how interde-'
pendent we are, and how swiftly trains
ply and steamers race across the sea,
that the world may be fed. Buyers
have only to choose from an abundant
and attractive bill of fare.
The crying sin of American house.
keeping is willful waste. The amount
of good food that is daily thrown away
by people of limited means is positive
ly shocking. One housekeeper in ten
takes proper care Of left-overs from the
table, and suffers nothing to be lost
through forgetfulness, or cast by a
thriftless maid into the garbage pail.
The average maid despises small econ
omies, but this is no reason why she
should not be taught to practice them.
The cost of living in thousand homes
might annually be diminished by a
tenth without single person in the
household mourning the slightest self
deniaf.,r ssre@-ss -
In a thousand homes, too, more
careful buying and more careful saw
ing would result in a gratifying sum
r in the bank at the end of each twelve
month. If the cost of living is higher
than it once was, we must remem-
ber that the wage-rate is also higher
and that the country is not in the
least Impoverished, but, on the con-
trary, exceedingly well-to-do. We
may share its prosperity if as indiyid-
uals we look out for waste.
Copyright 1906 by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
An EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.
Men and Women Of Every Occupation suf-
fer Miseries from kidney Complaint.

ghtner, 7os South Cedar ST.,
Abilene, Kansas, is one Of the thousands
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
On cos WING
EVEN THE PoET#MUsT PAY HIS
COAL BILLS.

Practically All People Live on the.
Fruits Of Day Labor Rent Should
Not Cost More Than One Fifth Of
: Annual Income-1Fistaken Pride.
as to External Appearances De-
prives Some People Of the Real.
Joy Of Living Only Millionaires
Can AFFORD" to Dress as Poor as
: Poverty-Buy Clothes at End Of a
season-Willful Waste the Crying
Sin Of American Housekeeping.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

No matter how Independent man may
be, he will climb off the perch when he is
looking for Office. x
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Some people seem to take dismal delight
IN always being on the wrong side.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

. The future has little in store for thoss
who neglect the present. ,..@f r.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Garfield Tea cures sick-headache bilious
attacks, liver trouble and constipation.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
The Effect.

II think that my speech on this ques-
tion will have some effect"
1T has already had an effect" answered
Senator Sorghum. ''You have caused two
or more questions to grow where there
was but one before. e."-Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Well Able to Stand II. ~
'But, doctor, I don't believe hs can
stand another operation"
'Oh, yes: he can; looked him up in
Bradstreet's." 's."-Houston Post.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
The Item Of Clothing.

AAAS4ASSAA Va O4VkAAAksGlE# =fL -.
{. A man who goes daily to business
must be comfortably clothed for his
work, we'll shod and provided with
outer garments that enable him to tI,,. ap-
pear thoroughly respectable among his
associates. A good deal Of success
may depend on the appearance a man
makes when going to and from the
place OF his work a man whose
dress is obviously shabby and thread
bare is discounted unless being a nil
iionaire he can afford ito look as poor poor
as poverty. d. .s..ss 55
# IN ordinary circumstances the man man
5of the house must be well dressed, bit
read y-made clothing Of good quality
even II our extrayagant country d may l1s
be purchased for cash at fir price.
Granted that a good cut and good ma ia:
terial are selected and adequate care
taken of the garments . man need not
be troubled oYermuch about the cost
5of his clothes. lie and children ar,e
well dressed or badly dressed, not ac- Ia
eording to the amount of money spenf. Il.
but according to- the taste, skill and
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

annyWork n that brought t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26

State shows almost a steady increase as
a direct result of new mines being op-
ened in other sections of the State. In
addition to this the output of coke for
the State for 1904 as against 1908,
shows a decrease of 167, 635 tons. /
am not in possession of the figures on
Coal for these or other counties Of
Tennessee, for the year 1905. The
following, however, ON coke is an alb
stract from where | have got the above
figures on Coal, etc, namely, Estimate
for 1905, furnished by the Bureau of
Labor, which also estimates Coke same
as in 1904
If business has been paralized in a
large section of country during two
entire years of prosperity, as above
figures would indicate, surely some
influence ought to be brought to bear,
to at least try and harmonize differ.
ences. This does not by any means
only effect the two contending parties
but business in general and especially
so of the towns and close vicinities
where these differences are located
/ The United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca have ever been and are today read
y to negotiate towards an honorable
settlement. We do not ask for sympa
thy or leniency. Give us justice ant
we will be abundantly satisfied. re
main, Yours for Right,
JOE VASEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Sequachee Is, Red Hill 9.

The Red Hill base ball team made its
appearance on the local diamond Sat
urday afternoon for the first game of
the season on the home grounds. A
warm game was played, with Sequa-
chez excelling in fielding and bat
ting at critical times. Minnis, of JAS
per, pitched fine game. having an
easy but effective delivery. Brewer
from Jasper played second for the 10
calls and did some fine work. Bennett
caught his initial game, handling Min
mis- delivery in fine style. Sherman
in left field carried off the fielding
honors with two star catches, and also
participated in double play at sec
ond. A lightning double was also
made by Minnis to Hill For Red Hill
Condra pitched strong game and with
proper support the score would have
been closer A nice running catch was
made by Layne in left field. There
was considerable kicking over decis-
ions, too much so to make the game
enjoyable. The third strike rule is
troubling some of the players, who can
not remember it's fine points The um-
pire was Walter Randle, who acted as
fairly as possible, endeavoring to give
the visitors every show possible.
THE score was Is and g.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
WHITWELL SAVINGS BANK
Reorganization Effected and a
Big Business is Anticipated.

WHITWELL, Tenn, July "a. Mr..
X. Z. Donnell, cashier of the First
National Bank of Nashville, Tenn,
was in Whitwell Saturday assisting
in the reorganization of the Whitwell
Savings Bank company. A few weeks
ago the Whitwell Savings bank went
to the wall on account of a note the
president made, giving his stock in the
bank as collateral. Failing to pay, the
bank was compelled to pay the note for
several thousand dollars, which so
weakened it that it had to cease doing
business. Fortunately no depositor
lost anything The stockholders in the
new bank are all substantial business
men and the new bank is expected to
do large business.
Among the stockholders are: Hon.
d. T. Layne, Hon, Jno. T. Raulston,
Prof Jno. M. Gerren, G. c. Shirley,
Joe league, Geo. D. Smith, L. A.
Grayson, r E. Donnell, J. r. Nor
gan, E. H. Barker, j. G. Ealey, J. F.
Kelly and J. J. Dykes. The following
officers were elected: President, j. j.
Dykes; first vice-president, d. 7.
Layne; second vice president, R. E,
Donnell; cashier, J. R. Morgan
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
THINGS / OBSERVE

R,F. D, No 8, Knoxville, Tenn, ,Tu
ly 21, 1906.
Referring further to the Whitwell
and Tracy City situation, the follow
ing figures may be worthy of passing
consideration which are extracted from
the Annual Compendium of the Coal
Trade for the years 1905-06, of inform
alton relative to Coal Production, Pric-
es, etc.
The output of the T. G. l. & r. B..
Co. IS Coal and Coke from their Tennes-
see properties alone from 1900 to 1905,
is as follows:
1900, coal 500, 267 tons; coke, 141, 816 tons
1901, coal 538, 040 tons; coke, 82, 314 tons
1902, coal 41O, 021 tons; coke, 80, 457 tons
1908, coal 603, 065 tonst coke, 95, 093 tons
1904, coal $50, 306 tons; coke, 43, a6S tons
1908, coal 11S, 1852 tons; coke, 3S, S72 tons
These figures show marked increase
annually in the output of both coal and
coke for the years 10000 and 'O3.
A considerable reduction for the year
1909, was caused by a suspen-
sion of four months during that year.
You will note that the output for the
years 1904-05 are considerably reduced
which is accounted for by the lockout
against union labor made effective by
the company July 1st, 1904. The first
six months of 1904 were under joint
agreement by the I. G. l. q R. X.
Co., and the United Mine Workers of
America. Having no desire to mis-
lead, it is right to state that no coal
was mined by the T. @. I. 81 r. r.
Co. at Tracy City in the year 1904, af-
ter June 30th. None was mined by
them the same year at Whitwell from
June 30th until about the middle of
November. Hence with the exception
of the small amount of coal mined at
Whitwell for the last month and half
Of 1904, namely part of November and
December 'O4 the figures for that
year practically, represented the half
years output under the aforemention-
ed agreement. Taking the figures of
| 1905 for both coal and coke, which
represents them under present methods
of operation, as compared by 1908, of
joint agreement and we have the fol-
lowing:
1908, coal, 6O3, ,O65 tons; coke, 95,
093 tons.
1905, coal, 1S1, 752 tons; coke, 38, S72.
Difference in favor of Union coal,
421, 313 tons coke 56, 221 tons.
In other words considerably less
than one-third of coal in 1905 as com
pared with 1903 and somewhat over
one third of coke. Again taking the
figures of 1904 for both coal and coke
which las before stately was mined
by Union labor with the exception q
the small amount mined at Whitwel
/ in November and December and ado
to it the output OF coal and coke fol
1905 and compare with 1908, we have
as follows 1904, coal, $50, 800 tons
coke, AZ, 1858 tons. 1905, coal 181, 70.
| tons; coke, 3S, 972 tons. Total for TIVE
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Her Aid Sustains.

Ofttimes have seen tall ship glide
by against the tide, as if drawn by
some invisible tow line with hundred
strong arms pulling it. Her sails hung
untitled, her streamers were dropping,
she had neither sidewheel nor stern
wheel yet she moved on steadily, in
serene triumph, as if with her own
life. But I knew that on the other
side of the ship, hidden beneath the
great hulk that swan so majestically,
there was little, toiling steam tug,
with a heart of fire and arms of iron,
that was hugging it close and drag
ging it bravely on, and l knew that if
the little steam tug untwined her arms
and left the tall ship. it would wallow
and roll about, and drift hither and
thither and go off with the rehuent
tide no man knows where. And so |
have known more than one genius,
highdecked, fullfreighted, wide-sail-
ed, -penoned man, that but for the
bare, toiling arms, and brave warm,
beating heart of the faithful wife tina t
nestled close to him SO that no wind
or wave could part them, would soon
have gone down stream and been heard
of no more. Oliver Wendell Holmes.