davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28
DEADLY PoisoNs.
sane oueer DrSEs asa tie uses 90
whirh ThsY Are PUt.

W08G
whish Thsy Are Pee.
'The venom ~ the rntticabake has
been known a. cure lOcomotOr ataSla
and acnrlet fever" said chemist.
Homeopathic physlelans often pre-
acrlbc II.
you know the curara. the deadly
poison that the South American lu'lk
ans smear on their arrow tipsf Well,
curara In very helpful IN hydFOphoblA.
There IL a s.awced caled 'blad,ies'
wTack.' They make Of this an anti
tat. a marvellous anii.fat ny the tise
Of this anita, Z know = man who Fc'
ducci hIs weight forty pounds Ia thrse
months.
There h q deadly fung1a. Ihe ~
agsric, which unfaFtmnats people sosas'
times eat IN mistnke fos mDshre1t,s-
They make q medicine nitrate. which,
infested under the skin, causes . 60
plOaa now ~ tears. EFvpch actresses
IN weeping scrnea. surh ~ Ia Dame
aux Camsllas, have sometimes nssj
this drug.
Cocaine causes wnkefnineaG oBcs
worked forty eight hours 81 q sifsteh-
thanks 90 cos-aiBs. cecsa stimulates.
exhslaratsa and rsfseysa al desire fos
food or drink. An Aipine guide wiII
chew ATTY o. slIty gSaans u tisls dssA'
~ drug lssforw coaitnsneina . diebsult
ascens .-petFots AewsTEibass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28
cHARlNo CROSS.
History Ss TAia ARciSAt Landmarks
oI L0ad0a.

OF LaAaOA.
In reading English history you win
happen across numerous references to
Charlng Cross. but the chances are you
will wonder " the alluslon Is to a real
cross erected as q memorial or simply
croasTOad. ChRrlnE CrOss was for.
merly one. of the nOted landmarks OF
Britain, and IL history 10 an follows:
In November Of the year 1901 Good
Queen Eleanor," ~ She was termed by
her loyal subjects, was called 10 Join
her hushand, who was then making an
expedition into Scotland, When Flea
nor had rot ~ Tar GU her way -
GrAntham abe siekcned aud died,
The TeInAlns must, Of course, be bur
led At Westminster. and the funeral
cortewe started In that direction.
During the time this royal funeral
procrsalon was slowly winding liz
weary way toward the capital thou
sands Of people locked TO the wayslds
10 get 4 glimpse OF Il. II was q great
cyrtt In tho history OF the rural dla.
trlc,s. and they did sverythln. possible
60 make tho solemn occasion q MON.
orahle QUE Wherever tho procession
halted for tho night or for other cause
the people afterward got NJ memorial
ono Of the lonErat stops was made az
Char'nR. and subsequently, y richly
carved memorial truss was erected on
the slte of the camp, This was the
Chnrlng CruSs " history, II stood un-
III iOi1. when the last vcHtYHe Of II was
destroyed during the civil wars Of
Charles L., the vandnla who destroyed
the rCllC Claiming II to he q monument
~ poplsh superstition, Charins Cross
~ sccn today was erected by the
Southern hallway company In tho year
lS,l.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

% - wkfhv Isa arr pafl~aiig tsiils9 -
o. llstts issas - $50 mas ~ EsSsias
sd slssts - ne Ereat wk@As - Mo
eswas uB-sg JegL u - safis 80 SO
Fwsiy ,as Is bssap4asiNaa sAai zee $50
gpsNisg stfSasag kbfikps nsegks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

A fE1sSd q Msurscs I,arTuepaga ~.
iatsd en- iscsirat % M last saesfinA
with The bstIliahr srtDe. wkisA orrvlsea
oaly . sASFt tinss ts.fsrv M fsrnities
hesaa 10 fail A. tisy were paEtina
~ sevspapss taaa asaeA IL Sshss'
swh%ss ESQ JsS " ~ feusd ngwsAsCs
--aa 80 Piay~nsY' -Na- fSpitsd nssA
symsss. -t'm pastes q o. I'asysra.
- pea ga siwsts - 90 q ~
l.eman. AZ . ussftsg ~ tess- ~ aasna
whinnElenlay. lion SuSizs - - iAasin.
ca, ~ 90 fsesS-E fhs win1 tAsga"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

Afiw go lsasaaes hs4 emssfufiy 80.
piasnms - fsmiiasr stsFy 80 asAs'i
TummV wh~th~f - exesstea - -
amSan ~ $3.50 - 90 sasea
saiVws . fviisF - tNfi.~ seswsfsd
Tommy. -wAen hAs $40 eRlks BIC, .
ssnA ss.s Ne tav aaYs ~ y pessJ
ks1Y--I hiiasisiS&ts t.e9gss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

asm =. Mssse~aagL rneae asgsaun~,
siMs Fau kns~ tee nke TegaE asp.
o. hss 40 eus4g huiF ssS EteRIsAi
aaas sn.s shf oeAss tpaAs slmpfY s,tsss
49, y a. mffssm haFesntN9 sAMs
ees 10 = Ne q assy 80 uAhh
Maelasas sef% fmea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

gissa tle4tsg-8eafre lseatiaG Issks
~ lasensnaa. sssa't ysat neeesa Doc
spg-Hes. Fiest Ilseteg- Have you eco
oase1 bim ysaS bil1 yet1 asesssa Dses
lne~Na a eesgss uet vast M
enaa - - ahis ~ sls~p l,uaysF Pest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

, Hiss iles 90 ~ fan ~ I've wtth
kesf 8 aAe eFsssy ~ y slsg go
1aeA feah aAs's vFwcsy Ftch Esttp'
sgsH tiestts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

a Resy Wfs wes aaes saal ore Nssa
- h1ssn - fssf fus iapestaas - ~ .
mfB 81 tba wBiNerss go tsiet A. fsA
go a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

.Te e." $50 fs samagi Iaisaaoa.
- - fafs ~ maR. bss - DO win
llNassiHa sngnt4h - ksassaiiy ~
sa1lr.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

1t % Fwasl via sfissl sad Eyop9ee
a. emesigu~ o. sb' - Md eWf ss1f
Ne asay enag = sse - ge9tNz 81
q ~ = ~ A gaTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool IT-Salet. steamer Cazpa1s Or. War.
NeV-Tork via Guee1s-oTl
Southampton FEB IE-sailst steamer Ns--Yo-k Roo-
Plymouth. FEB II Hs-Arr1vet. st.azss :, Louis.
JaInison- NsE-Tork for Caeroou-g and Southampton
Dover, FEB It. SIS ua-ssilet steamer E-nsut A.
fed cro1a Antg=rP}, NsE-York
York. Roberts from Southampton. Nev-Tork
Gtoraa- Feb 16Pzssed steamers Esathzore C5T9. Zig
Nor1 America GtaD, De Ba-ber. Nsw-Yorx for
Naples ana Genoa Roma I'D. Jouhert Nes-Tork
fer Naples and Ms-seilles
CFr9. Tourater Nev-York: sailed ITeh :. 2
steA-2sr Ia Iograine I'D Fatolls. New-York
Sew-To-k via Lorco1; Ma-rsuo CB-), Scheck-IL New
Naples FEB u. u,-sailed steamers Prtnz oska-
Joubert- Nsw-Tork. Lgurta QtaD- Dode-o. New
Ger voIger, Nev-Torz Naples.
ANTWERP Feb ~ u-Sailed. steamer Finland Arcsld
span, Oyarbide. New-York FOR Barcelona.
L1aTe ES9 Z s5 nPeSssd steamers s. Louis
Southampton; 81 Cuthbert CBr1. Lewis Nsw-York for
Rotterdam, Feb II : n-saned steamer Rotterdam,
CDutch) Van Eervel New-York via Bcssiogne
Swansea FEB I5Sailsd steamer Kansas cry IBr1.
susz Feb i6-ArTived Athou CB-3, Kemp Yoko-
hama etc for New-Ycrk
C0lcn, FEB I5-Sails3 Ia Plata (Br, paenal
s--on Nev-fork via AiIgzton). Barbados. etc, and
Palermo Feb lo-saied CalaHria Csr, coveriy
Kingston Feb i6-sare5 steamer Masaasza Cs-, from
ScuGa11pyol I'd Ba-badoes. for NsE-To-z-
Fort Spain s5 ltArrfy ed Prtnzessin Victoria
Ll-se Ger. Brunswick, New-York via Barbados (ou
Peraaahuco ls-sziled steamer Css,inian Prince
t6E' fillmore tt-ona Santos. exc. New-Yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Boston February "a. 70 saatersoa 4 sor- WITH utss
Arrived AZ the Bar n
Steamer Bsne,actor. swain PhtizSslph1a % william
clyde Co with udzs- Passed II ct-ara1tin- at
Steamer Mz1hs1set tBrl. Pfnkhaza. Perth Anboy.
20 vessel Dual & Co. II ballast Passed Gu5-a1-
1915 , n
sandy Hook. y J. FEB IL ESQ z-viaa cain. partly
cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Philadelphia Southampton va and
Chsrbou-g; KrCoazc Antwerp and Dover: K5aix
%suies Genoa. Luca1tz
Naples and Genoa Celtic srcs
Eonor-us Or. Buenos Rosario Exeter C-ry
(5rf. Bristol: Pretoria
Thomas :. zi-rs RIO Grsn6e 8r1nszfck szE No
h.ls Ethiopia (8r Glasgow. z Dta- Galveston;
ton CSorl PorL Antonio; Boon1eld (Brl Flushing Phs-
Seurta san Iuzr Porto CabsiIo etc: Moro Castle IA
vzra: scsan Prince Orr Naples Cur Ee1 (CS~-1 IA
vana sarra GER Port Antonio. Euzou,a Porcs O-azse
Dutch Pa-z-z-ihos
Newport Nexz: Denver. Galveston Key West:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Nf-r4 souu
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Saturday, Feb. II, 1905.

ARRIVED
Steamer Athecz1z CBr1 Ta--bfva Msrza,,rr, ----.-
- S-aASo- =eor1s-y sat Norfolk Is 70 n . NCnscr
Win sugar. Arrived ~ the Bar IOsSn . n
etsaeE sssl1rE1ca- CAKES. Vera Cruz Fehr,srv Pm
geso u s1o 5avala e, 20 JsZes Ward q vrf,I -
l-SSIse- iIAl-s and lcse Arrived Bar a. = S
steamer Ca-osns CBelgl P.nrice sauro, Jarrz--y 90
20 I1-tt-o > Bah1a February Bz-oasos 10 = So
ssyS-s Ei-- - pAsss7ss- nails ard Ar-fve. a.
steamer Mzssach1setts. FSEday Ca--i- February 20
5-l- - - -
steamer Eor5a Nor Eide. Cszasnas February and
CsiuSsse1 D. 70 Alason with sugar Arrived AZ rhe
SsE A. Il -
-rto 5Ar-os reo1a-y ard lEagEa 70, Ea-rb1rs-
Steamer Nara tAust), sSs-oLlltch
EGEe Is Aa-sseS - and February Is ID Phe1s
6roI1ers & @, E--a 1cSs- Arrived Bar al -
steamer Alamo avery. Galveston February 10 % c q
AA--osy g. VIE Passengers and udss on the High
steamer Progr.so CNor1. Jansen Havana February
=. &c EaneA Eyce CO. WITH sugar Arrived al TIE
Steamer Kansas Cry Lewis Savannah February u
70 tSs Oceaa c. with passengers and E1dse Passed
Steamer conanehs Warser. Jacksonville February
- NneFLs<ton Is. = william clyde & Co z.th oss-
se1gers a.c recse Passed n Sandy Hook 81 /. = n
SS1-neC -r--csss anne. Tspisy. Newport News as
No--o-A 70 ne Old Dominion Co with uass4-rs-s
aae &c = o Highland I3-1s n
a. - :. = 5ogelosa Co. with undse transit A.
SJea--sr \ F Dtrnoek Baker Boston 70 rha Mara,
II - ~-414ntlne at
steamer Idaho Csrj. Leverage. Hun January = VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Jefferson. Norfolk. ols pouiz,o-
= CO. Galveston. Morxa-
s@pm
FEBRUARY 2
WEDNESDAY.
TEASsPACIFIc MAILS.

EoE Steamer. Close & y 7.
-aA2 Ccrea etc-Ple.zdes wa S-zt-iel--Feb Is
ttzvai-Alanns6z F9..--..-....Feb IL 70 50 %
Hawaii ? Z s-c-Cortc s Feb
Fl-l EEazcs. Australia
kicrortzl Feb 3 500 u
S-e< = Etc Transport Via p Feb = - 80
NsT-Zeal21d. Samoa stc-Venfrra via
F9-.----------- Mar g. 1870 =
ESWsli JaFen etc-Asncncr1a Cvz p Mar g. 10 50 z
TzEtrt AzrQueszS-Nzr.1cSz E9Nar Z
japan. Cores> stc-Erpress ot India Cyia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

HrGK wArER

MINIATURES ALMANAC
lis, 50 sunset - Noon rises Sos Ncc,s ss- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

,,saasv EFook S-Ls Gov- Is,a-d So Een Cate $50
49, Hook SIS Gov -s,Aaa ar Hen Gate go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

-ss FrercA me steamer "A Breragne ran Eav-s
-Ssu-Nl-E n 1-flcErton ~ 80
~ = 80 ne Nzrcous sgaCion Al Sahle Fsa1S ~.
- a. : "a. when ESs vessel sSa mes ssSr -
$50 Hook VIII prccaoly reach her deck abo,r 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
WORK WANTED.


YOUNG NAN .xpsEiercsd so-ss ro1rsr:
CT 60 anything y Inc o. coffee business.
JOSEPH J. PACEESS. rs North Tt1-s--,
BrookIyn-
YOUNG MAN. IS. 70 learn pIaab4as O.
scas siEisJ-a q sSa{yTtatHs s z,ssl SIT
YOUNG NAN. IS IA or-cs- can oce-z-.
typewriter; ucGe-.ts salary: can c1r--sa
Tri5une Oz-s-
YOUNG Man; ?. god eaacat.su. good
abe, desires rosition vaers integrity ard
efficiency vii Be appreciated and srcour-
aged Sesng experienced a. books. prefers
rs-s-elces- 2 ?. MORRTSSET. Isl West
IS26-s--
YOUNG NAN. Is. az aryrhfnx d wso7--
sls house GEORGE RUDOLPH. ssa
c1-avs-
YOUNG NAN q go access -r-s- r-7-7r
pre1erret: VIII caks anything: would
Se-1 Few hours evenings Il tssi-ed
YOUNG MAJ, y IN printing nogs. a. SO
. start LcS2 Gre-ae-avs-. srOoziyn-
YoCNG MAN. 10 csc. posirton. rna.e.
scva1cerenr; employed a. present;
ssSz q o2portazity lecessitsSss chang. A
I 6-Cz-EEE
YOUNG NAN. .. WITH reliable bou,s:
eas nssS s2Pe4Eslc- and good ref=-sncss
F4CHAED TWEED. So lest 2sIe-sL
YOUNG Man. 10 years. once, sooa p.,-
man oufcz and accurate. eaa furnish
oeS' rssersnce y = GREIF IS z S5-sr
YOUNG NAN as of-ce cleaner or ught Ser
e. - s4-e-sn best OF reference ROB
EEElr :. OMAN. 245 Hs1ry-zL. Nsx-Eorx
YOUNG NAN. q. az arythIug. s5fDoiug
clerk preferred: nest OF -sSs-s--sx rs
nisaed- ABE MoLL. s. Ch-ystie-st-
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN-Autor,0nn
MAINTAINING concern; demonstrating
Ct seIlng; soIs knowledge OF necaaalcs-
! r. ii West iSth-st
YOUNG MAN. 70. experiences A sIscI-lcal
IN. inst Irae1ts. wishes position with prae-
I ,s s.ectrician % learn t-ads- GEokGE.
80 Janatca-ave., Brooklyn
Young MAN. 30 wOrking psssase tarCusa
hing but canEass.rS. ADDE'S e
WEISS 1853 2G-ave
YOUNG MAN-Pos,,.on o. any Sc Fs-
tween 4 and : n morning - . y II
evening ZIMMERMAN. 122 West ioeta-sJ-
YOUNG NAN. q: position with chance %
aSyazeenent: city or country {. OSCH-
NAN 2S6 6tA-st-
YOUNG NAN. -; learn undertaking eusi-
nsss, some experiences. OLE 1LESEN,
Jr-. "A sEith-st-. Perth Anboy. y =
YOUNG MAN -. erythl-g. hsntv vStth
tools. JOHN FOX 500 East I65-h-st
YOUNG MAN. experienced typewriter a-d
srerogTspher; IN college preparatory
toC study; snail salary. P. w Tr-ouas
YOUNG MAN. -: a. sons reliable er-l
With = chance ~ Advancement WILL
ING" Box %. Tribune one
YOUNG MAN. coIorsd; porter OF freight
elevator ruunsr J. c. care Gorto1- III
West 134th-st.
YOUNG MAN. -. speaks and writes nuent-
" french. Trsffsr Greek Egyptian ant
little English; interpreter CT travel with
gentleman. Address B Ceer 426 West
YOUNG MAN =. az window dresser
salesman OF head stock clerk csc Ar
RET(FARDT care q Nj Smith. SIS
observation-disclosures, Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. 20 strong art active. IS
helpsr o. milk wagon. o. - ANYTHING,
experienced: references JAS BAKER. 81
1sJ-svs.
YOUNG MAN. 70. wants responsible of-cs
pcsiricn- sreccg-spher, Typewriter refer
erces- Address 4. II, SIS CTeScent-st..
Astoria.
YOUNG MAN q IN efrce Of a GOD corr
rlercisl house where prospect IS good Tor
Advancement; excellent references ICS-
MATHIS 2. FRESCEI. III Beverly Read.
----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CARPET CLEANING.
BOOERINDEG.

49, taken for hand cookosncing. cr1r-
-. essisnss ace instruction E1vcn. Bind
" Flora A. Hall, lsS bth-eys-. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

COON-Frerch. experienced n al branches
q SocEinz soups. sn-ress- desserts. tSsvs.
catering etc excellent reference from d-St
class families. r s Mss FiczGsrzlts
Employment Bureau. SO5 ot--zye-. corner
S21-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

WASHING Private rarflv vaShfr.-- -
sFcnsiole party for Tn or out o. town. a..
pert on S1i-rwatsrs. opsl air drying ~i-ao
careful, Best references SD East T2.-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
FURNIsAED ROOMS TO LET.
BILLIARD AID Pool. TABLES.

- = A-I- REFS q billiard and poo.
xol@s high grace hcRling alley build
20. lowest i.rioeE. MARX BROS. "a Ua-oz
scnart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

' olNC Any amounts CT watches, ;eTelrys
-OA1fo al STERNS 8, 6ie oth-aEe., near
s1st-st- Not tie cornsr. but next 70 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

GARDENER q thoroughly practical
working gardener, I'D date N al
branches: under sass and ont doors; mar
ried: 10 wears reference from last en-
ploye- Address r., P. .. Box -, North
Tarrytowu. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

GARDENER-AEe IS: ambitious. ener-
Escic. wide experience. landscape nrSI
class grower q greenhouse stock. has trav-
ellet A B, 10S Trinity Place. care Lang
horst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
DENTISTS

DR.. j. nj. BUCHANAN,
PRESIDENT OF TIE SEN-EORk POST
GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL
NOW II THE HOFFMAN Ah1As.
,rs=-so- Ave Garner 5e-h 81. NeW-Yo-k
C-@grE SIS latest invention II sel.-suP2Orc-
X plate for use ~ these VINO eS5nct
have bridge worE EsPec-sly ces,5Sole toc
--oE-ns mays and crown snc or-1gs rorx
Tar Rave baSs5 other Dentists, Parrca-
larly desired A. 8ork g9sr rs-- e. x-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

i-Js-E-S- ES--EZcsp-lc1E
n e---- -z----z --EE s--Ele -
SIZE r-z-z -zr-E z-- O. cry modern cen
rsz4el-s ---=--s z-E service e1so---e per
ls-.ic- deal ard rE@-e1 sL--oEEc -1gs;
iZzlles ard s=-Ls=1zs references PAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

COOK -Epsrienced. understands al kinds
SOUPS. er trees desserts. best reference
from leading Sew-YorS families. Will 1--we
on Long Island all year round Mss FTrZ
GERALD'S Employment Bureau. SOS 5th-
ave corner 42t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
All EXHIBITIONS
BOARD AND ROOMS.

s.-ge .-Ee--o-s cez-s per Izs- Six
ter E-s EsVs- EZzs -cCsec-I-vely. s.,
Sh--1 5E--ez advertiser - EzTz rccDs
flIere- 10 TIE ---1--Es Directory q De-
Era1-z E1CZE E1r = pE-lo- = t----e=- 1Egs.
Nrile .-- ---e--zE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

COOK and L.AUNDR ES-AIsc chamber
rlaid and waitress. rVo Young b inn sl
girls. city preferred JUSSILA BUREAU,
60 LeN-C groC-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
FOR SALE.

RELIABLE upholstering; rsttressez- new
80 renShng. al kinds Of foidlng beds
xs1St-s6- references A L SCHREIBER.
80 Arlsterdan-avs. near 7eth-Et. Tels-
uhone 4z3z-RtVer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

GARpENER-Sin taking charge OF gen
tfer1an's country place. lawns. flower beds,
vegetables grown: grapevine. fruit trees
etc. references Address A y. care A.
bert Baunan. WaShIugrOc-st-. Aorrlstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

LAUNpRESS--By woman WHO lived Ia
sou2e cf the oess families IN the cry.
head iauntress wishes % 20 our BY savs
best references SHERIDAN. So Eaxt
b4th-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS

CElCAERISG GRAND PIANO Is O.
taFeS, cost Sl,GC0. sacriace for $500;
superb tors and condition Inquire SIS Ezst
cSrh-Sr
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-06-16
{. e: I:..S.Ss. {: :: S:S<:S7S
SEEN BY TIE MAN
AROUND TOWN.

Now that the electric lights are
with us again, we hope to stay,
your man about town is able to see
clearly the beauty, and disadvan-
iages as well, of our town.
Clangl Clang! Clang! What is
that weird, unearthly noise, rous-
ing one from slumbers brought OIL
these hot nights only after hours
of rcstlessness. Hear him cuss,
see him forget the wears of train
ing at home and in church, and
why2 Because, forsooth, poor
body from the suburbs, fearing lest
his blooded stock be lost, has tied
small ten pound bell around its
neck and allows it to browse upon
the sweet and tender grasses OF the
city. And for a small thing like
the rambling OF scores OF horses
and cows upon the street and the
jingling and jingling of enuner-
able bells, the city dweller has
nerve to kick.
By the way, talking of kicking,
some Of our citizens are becoming
experts in the broad jump. We
are thinking of offering a prize to
any one who can walk down the
board walks of Rosedale without
breaking a limb. The only objec-
ton is that this might tempt
some ore to take the risk and we
would be responsible for the dam
ages.
Will keep you posted; especially
about those bells. Say, by the
way, if Poe were to try to sleep Ill
Rosedale he would begin his next
poem like this:
Hear the bell, darn the bell,
I wish its owner were 40 miles
| CyNIC.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-06-16
THE UNIVERSAL COMPLAINT

The authorities Of the various
towns in the state and especially
the large communities, are wrest-
ling with the problem.
At a season of the year when
there ought to be general exodus
of negroes form the town to the
country the police declare that the
surplus of negro population was
never greater even during the win
ter months.
Planters are making insistent
demands for labor and dlligent ct
forts are being made to induce the
negroes to come to the cotton helds,
but offers of the most flatterlng
character are, in large majority
of instances, rejected. The negroes
simply do not want employment IN
the cotton fields at any price.
The only remedy available is the
the rigid enforcement of the vagran-
cy law, and this is being under
taken Ill d lew tOW 10. Al 'hN ~ -
SADIE becomes general it will doubt
less have salutary effect. The
idle, loa6ng negroes are mortally
afraid of the Wells statute, and the
public announcement that 1t IS go
ing to be enforced generally results
in an exodus.
Of course the towns are using a
larger percentage Of negro labor
than ever before, owing to the large
amount of building and public i'm
provement work under way though
out the state, but in nearly every
community will be found hundreds
of negroes who have no employ
ment and no visible means OF sup
port. 1t is this class that the au.
thorities are after, and they will
either have to go to work or go to
Jail Jackson News.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-06-16

1t is a great mistake to class
Rockefeller as the richest man. This
honor belongs to one even more the
centre of popular detestation-the
Car Nicholas. In landed domain
alone his fortune is vast beyond
comparison. The crown lands
from which he draws personal re-
venue amount to million
square miles, which is more
than ten times greater area than
Mississippi and Louisiana. This IS
independent of mining properties
in Siberia of incalculable value.
Such concentration of wealth IS
alone sufficient cause for the revo-
luton whose first definite mutter-
ings are to be recognized in the
Douma demand for free distrlbu-
ton of land. That the warning OF
wrath to come has penetrated the
palace walls, there is proof in the
reported sale by the Car of forest
lands to a German syndicate tor
$3.50, 900, ,OOO.-Vicksburg Herald.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-06-16
Jolly GRAFTERS.

One would think that men in
high positions, like Burton, Her
man, Perkins, and other eminent
Republicans, would feel ashamed
and downcast at the exposure OF
their terpitude. But such men
have always been jolly set. So
long as they can keep out of jail
they are happy and gay. Accord
ing to their notions, theirs is one
of the most ancient and honorable
of all the professions; and in order
to prove their theory, they quote
Kipling's jingling words:
"Who can doubt the secret hid,
WHO can doubt the secret hid
Under Cheops prymaid
Was that the contractor did
Cheops out Of several millions!
Or that Joseph's sudden rise
To the controller of supplies
Was q fraud of monstrous size
On King Paraohs swart civilians. J"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-06-16

The Secretary of the Treasury is
noted for the looseness of his state
ments when he declared that
The Democratic party i'll the COM
ing election will not demand free
trade. 1t will simply echo the
Cummins cry for revision;' he as
usual put his foot in it. The Dem
ocrats welcome all recruits to its
tariff revision standard, especially
such notably ones as Gov. Cummins
Gov. La Toilette. Gov. Hoch and
Congressman Mccall and others,
who are for free hides, for free coal,
and reciprocity with Canada and
such as are willing to help revise
tariff, so that the trusts will be
compelled to sell as cheap to our
own people as to foreigners. But
free trade" Is Republican myth
which politicians of the Shaw cali
Der use to deceive their followers
as to the real virtue of Democratic
tariff form.