davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

blood flowed out of wounds in many
places, and I WIS 80 disheartcned that
y thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how / felt. ] was simply disguised
nnd tired Of life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time was not able to
wear shoe and not able to work.
Some ono spoke to me about Cuti-
cura. The consequences were l bought
a set OF the Cuticura Remedies Of
one of my friends who was a drug
gist, and the praise that ] gave after
description it seemed a miracle.
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. ] washed the foot
ttfth the Cuticuro SOAP before applying
Che Ointment and l took tho Rcsolvent
Of thesamo time. After two weeks t.rcat-
lnent my foot YVES healed completely.
Aeople who had seen my foot during my
Illness aud who have seen it since tho
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes"
Robert Schoenhauer,
aug. Fl, 1905. Nowburgh, Ny
Sold throughout the world Cutcur, Soap, sc, Oiu,-
ien' Sgt, Resoyen SOC tin form Of Chocolate Coated
I, &c per vial Of oJ) may be had OF all drussisu
~ NAileA Frs, The Grvat skin Booi S'' '-'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
JUDGE ROBB NOW.
c. IT. Robb of Vermont Appointed Head
of District Court OF Appeals.

Washington, y. c.. Oct. 5.-Charles
II. Robb Of Vermont. assistant attor-
ncy- general In department OF justice,
was to-day appointed by President
Roosevelt Judge of the district court
Of appeals to succeed Judge Diehl.
who resigned two months ago. Mr..
Robb will take up his new work as
soon as place can be filled in depart
ment of JUSTICE
Mr. Robb's appointment is some
thing of surprise and is one of
Presidents personal selections Al
though Robb was strongly backed by
Attorney General Moody and former
attorney general, now Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania. Judge Wendall z.
Stafford Of Vermont now of district
supreme court, was considered 4
strong candidate and had the backing
of the district supreme court and Com
missioner of Patents Allen were also
candidates.
Mr.. Robb's present salary is $4,000
but as judge he will receive $4,000 per
year. He came to Washing ton about
five years ago as inheritance attor-
ney. Later he was appointed special
attorney in department of justice and
was son made an assistant attorney
general for the postoffico department.
AS Judge he will hear many cases in
volvng questions If patents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Democratic Convention of Masss
chusetts Nominated Him by
Acclamation.
FOR BRYAN AND HEARST
Convention Nearly Split on the I'm.
dorscmept OF IIearst-Chairmnn
Eecney saved ITim--PlatfOrm
Calls for Free Coal and
other Commodities.

Boston, Oct. 4-The ticket
For governor John b. Moran ofI
Boston.
Brown of Brockton.
For secretary of State, Charles E.
Paine OF Hyannis
OF Lowell.
For auditor, Thomas L. Hsgen oil
West Springfield.
For attorney-gcneral John W. Cum-|
mings of Fall River.
The democrats of Massachusetts inI
state convention to-day nominated
Distrlct-Attorney Moran for governor
by acclamation. Tho rest OF the tick Il
was also named without opposition.I
Brown for lieutenant governor and|
Uisgen for auditor are also nominated
for these positions on the STATE ticket
of the Independence league.
There came near Being a split over
the plank in the platform which re-
commended william K. Hearst for sov-|
ernor OF New York ana the convention|
was in a great turmoil while the dist
cussion was on. There was a consid-|
cradle element present who opposed
Mr.. Hearst but Chairman Feoney fav-|
ored him and sucqeeled in SUPPRESS
ing the opposition. 49,.
Mr. Moran did not appear before tho|
convention.
At 11:4j when Chairman Quincy Lead
the procession Of the st.te committee upI
the platform steps, there was considerable
applause. Following Chairman Quincy,|
was John p. Feency, who was to bel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Rear End Collision between Pas
senger Train and Mill
tary Special.
FIVE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Score More seriously Injurcd--NIi1i-
tnry Train Contained Soldiers from
Fort Ethan AIIcD--One Private
Mad Arm Crushcd--Curvc
near Place of Accident.

Lansingburg. n. Y, Oct. Alive passen-
gers were killed outright and score OF
others seriously injured in rear end
| collision between a regular passenger
| train and a military special on the Boston
& Maine railroad, three miles north o.
| Troy, shortly before five o'clock to-day.
Dead:
+. H. Block, Peoria, Ill.,
| Mrs. Wallace T.. Shaw. Bath. Me.
Mrs. - stevens. Boston, Mass.
| Mrs. J. w. Dacey, Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. H. S. Poole. Concord, n. II.
The list of injured thus far obtainab,e
follows;
w. Van Fassctt and wife, Boston, ser-
ously burned.
Frank Belcher Medford, Mass, head
cut and both legs fractured.
George y. Stevens, Winchester, Mass,
compound fracture of ankle and arm
smashed
Miss Manson, Bath. Me- back badly
sprained.
Miss Virginia Manson, three ribs broken.
Z. r. LaRoux, private. Fort Ethan
Allen. ann smashed.
Louis Ealch and wife. Newburypor.,
Mass, Mr.. Balch cut about head
Mrs. Bulch, broken nose and severely
bruised.
w. r. Seymour, Kenton, Ohio, scalp
wounds
Mrs. Frank Brard, Boston. badly cut
| about head and face and suffering from
shock.
Mrs. f. l.. Block, Peoria. ILL.,, fractured
spine.
Miss Mason. Bath, Me- leg fractured.
Mrs. Randall. Bath, Me-. head gashed.
Mrs. Bennett, Albany, severe shock,
+. y. Mitchell, Falmouth, Me-, head and
face cut.
Mrs. Frank Brard, Boston, badly cut
| about the forehead.
The wreck occurred directly in
front of the Lansingburg station three
miles from Troy and at a point where
the grade is one of the steepest on the
line of the road.
The elevation is about twenty feet,
with n steep embankmcnt where the
collision occurred.
The passenger train was one of the
best equipped, as we'll as one of the
fastest on the road. 1t Is a regular
train known as No. 5. and leaves Bos-
ton daily at $50 a. m. for Albany T.
consisted of baggage car smoker.
day coach and two parlor cars. AS
nearly as can be learned. the train
was about one hour late to-day when
it reached Lansingburgh. where it was
to wait for a chance to get into Troy.
Some of the railroad men say that
as soon as the train stopped, nag
man was sent to the rear to signal
| approaching trains
There is a sharp curve short dis
lance above where the collision occur
red.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
TRADE OF RECORD VOLUME.
Car Shortage Makes Movement of Grain
Rather Slow


New York, oct. 5-Bradstrect's to-nror-
row will say:
Trade is still of record volume for tho
season and industry is active beyond pre-
cedent This. too, despite weather irrcgI
larities such as bad weather and serious
crop damage at the South and delayed
movement Of western crops to market.
Car shortages are charged with some re-
sponsibility for the rather slow movement
of grain but the firmer tone of cereals is
largely due to reports of improving OK
port demand. The three most importan Mt
general lines of the countrys trade-tcxtiln
cotton and steel and building show unpro-
cedented activity. The volume Of traffic
on the railways is very large, taxing all
available facilities and nresaElng sharp
congestion when winter-like weather ar
rives. Failures for the week number 1876
against 100 last week, iS9 in the like week
of 1905 1875 in 1901. 100 in 1908 and 10 in 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
NEW FACTORY IN RUTLAND.
=, and J. A. Steward Building Tin
Can Mandatory.

Rutland, Oct. A good example OF
prosperity in Rutland industrial circles is
tho beginning to-day OF new home on
recently purchased lands by l.. &. j. A.
Steward, tin can manufacturers. one Of
the city's newest manufactures. The new
factory will be two stories high and $50 by
40 feet in dimensions. 1t is located on the
railroad track, a feature lacking in the
old plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
TYPHOID AT CUTTINGsVILLE
seven Cases in the XiIIngc-An EpI-
demic liz Feared.

Cuttingsville, Oct. 5.-Thcrc are sew
en- cases of typhoid fever in this viii
lage and the people are much agitated
over the fear of an epidemic. DIR. G.
S. Caverly of Rutland, president of the
state board of health was here yester-
day to investigate lie declined to
make any statement, but has gathered
samples of milk and water for analy-
sis. There have been about half Il
dozen other cases within the last year
one OF which was fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
A TRESPAcS CASE.

Montpelier, Oct. 5.-The trespass case OF
Elizabeth Forkey VS.. Horace Tatro has
been on trial to-day in Washington coun-
ty court, The plaintiff claims that she
was assaulted and shamefully treated by
the defendant IN February, 1903, and that
this resulted in lasting injury to her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
THE soothing spray OF Elv's Liqu

The soothing spray OF Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomi2er, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe it as i
Godsond, and no wonder. The thick.
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tient hreathes freely perhaps for tho
first time In weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing. puri-
1T never fails to cure. Sold by Ali rug
gists for 75c.. including spraying tube
or mailed by Ely Bros, &c Warren ST.
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
GOOD BUSINESS IN BRATTLEBORo,
A Lucky POstmlstress.

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me, who has
found DIR. Kings New Life Pills to be the
best remedy she ever tried for keeping
the Stomach. Liver and Bowels in perfect
order. You'll agree with her II you try
these painless purifiers that ufuse new
life. Guaranteed by j. w. O'Sullivan drus-
gist. Price 25c. All Druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
POLICYHOLDERS MEET.

Montpelier, Oct. 4.--The Vermont
policyholdcrs in the Mutual Life In
surancc company of New York held an
adjourned meeting this morning in the
coat room at the State House. The
Hon. Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park pre-
sided. Plans of action at the coming
general meeting of the policyholders
were discussed, and to eX-Gov. Page
and l.. II. Deavitt of Montpelier was
left the appointment of committee to
look after the interests of policyhold-
crs in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
CAIlVARYMAN ACQUITTED.
Washington County Court Did Not
Convict Henry Lewis of Grand

Montpelier Oct. 4.-Henry Lewis, the
United States cavalryman, who was
brought here this week from Platts-
bugrh, N. Y, on an indictment charg-
ing him with grand larceny was ac-
quilted in Washington county court
this evening and was discharged from
custody Lewis was charged with be-
ing implicated in the numerous burg
lares at East Montpelier last spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

had been all run
down. My. blood
was so bad that
blood poisonin &
had set in. ] had
sc veral d o ctors
attending me, SO
finally I went to
the hospital, where
! was laid up for
two months. My
foot and ankle were
aim ost beyond
recognition. Dark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
CARS WENT DOWN BANK.

The snorting o. n locomotive just
around the curve was the first intima-
tion of the approaching special"
which came laundering along with IS
cars on the steep grade and crashed
into the rear end of the passenger
train, smashing the last two cars,
which were Tullmans. like egg shells.
Both these cars rolled down the en-
baukmcnt into the back yards of tene-
ment houses The engine of the spec
ial turned turtle, the tender backin 8
into the car behind and tclescopng it,,
There was a sudden hush and then
through the gathering dusk, rose the
cries Of the injured and dying.
The special was carrying four troops
of the 18th United States cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen to Newport News,
where they were to embark for Cuba,
The soldiers quickly began the work of
rescue.
Daylight facilitated the operations and
in comparatively short time most OF
those imprisoned in the wreckage were
on their way to the leonard hospital,
one block away. Tender hands bore the
injured passengers to temporary resting
places, while others removed the dead,
placing the bodies under a giant elm
tree at the roadside. Later they were
taken to neighboring undertaking estab-
lishment.
Many passengers left the train when
it stopped,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
VERMONT DAIRYMEN.
Annual Netting to BE Held Jan. =. q
and 1O---PIace Not Decided Upon.

49,, ~, ~ 49,,
-.
-
,.,,i,l, t ,5 ,,ao.,,,ou r
"'.N -
r--,' s',' "a, ',I.'
.1st a.,,',,.,o,, - =. ..,,,t',
ton last evening and to-day at the
,,,,, I..,,o. 90 49,, ,celoio,io, ord
- 49,, ,,',o s,,o.o,. ,,,.i-,r,, ossooio.
,ta, ,,.nian ,,,u - ho,1 ,,,,s;.t,..1,, ravt
o.'' .,,i, ,h,s
49, ,
-t',s.
"u
~ l''' 'fs'' ~ " ~
''"' no. - ''" W
ma" 'h"' '"'
III '!'H N''S ""' ''on
aSSoclatioh ny me GU! co"'''" Du'
because OF h'sh hotol l"teS II
donptlul OF the next cohNcn'io" wiz
pc helu III tnlS city M'' laws Sa'"
Rutiand was ANXIOUS 10 nave inc as
ISOLATION meet thcre ana that IL hole'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
II the naDy L. CuttinG Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething, 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five
cents a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
FOUND DEAD III CLOSET.

Hccn Missing Since set. -.
Rutland, oct. The badly deComposed
body Of James McDonouPh, an urnnar-
ried carpenter aged a. was found this
morning in an unused water closet on the
promises of his aunt in the heart of the
city, He had been missing since Septeu-
Der IS but no search had been instgated
as McDOnough was a hard drinker and
frequently stayed away from home
There were indications that he was
stricken instantly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Retiring Gov. Bell Gives It in
Honor Of Governor F. y.
Proctor.
LONG LINE OF VISITORS
oJcinl and civil Life of Vermont well
Represcntcd--Scn. Proctor Ia RE-
cciVing Line with His Son
Legislative hall Held mt
the ArmOry.
the ArnOry y.

Montpelier, Oct. 4.--Following long
established custom c. j. Bell the retiring
governor this oveaLng rendered a recep-
ton to Governor L. ID. Proctor In the
executive chambers at the State House.
TO this reception the State officers, the
members of the Legislature and the pub
lie We're invited and acceptance of the
hVitation was very general. The recep-
ton lasted from eight until ten o'clock
ana during that time an unbroken line
was kept moving before the receiving
party. AdJutant GaSral W. II. Gilmore
and the members of Governors Bells staff
acted as ushers.
The receiving party was composed of
Governor and Mrs. Bell Of Walden. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Fletcher d. Proctor of
Proctor, Lieut.. Governor and Mrs. George
H. Prouty of Newport. eXLieut. Governor
a'p Mrs. c. II. Stearns of johnson,
United states Senator Redheld Proctor
of Proctor. ex-Governors Carol S. Page
of Hyde Park and J. G. Mccullough of
Bennington, ex-Lieut. Governor II. NJ.
Mansur of Newport and ex-Lleut. Gov
ernor and Mrs. n. W. Fisk of Isle La
Motto.
Music was furnished by Whittiers
full orchestra. Following the recep-
ton the party repaired to the Armory
where the Legislative ball was given
under the auspices of Company II. Yer
mont national guard. Col. o. y. Clark
and capt y. G. Eaton of this city had
charge of the floor and the grand
march was led by Ex-Governor and
Mrs. c. J. Bell. Gov. and Mrs. Proctor
We're next in line and Governor Proc
tors staff was present though not in
uniform. The dance was a brilliant
closing of an cventful day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

Permanent Muscular Strength can-
not exist where there is not blood
strength. Young men ing atten-
ton to muscular developmon- should
bear this in mind. Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives blood and strength and builds
up the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
BARN AND HORSES BURNED.

Rutland, oct, A barn on the e. s
johnson place on the Proctor road was
burned tonight cause unknown. Fifty
tons Of hay, three horses and a large
quantity of grain and farming tools were
destroyed The loss will reach $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot-System All Run Down
After Six Months Agony--Not
Able to Work-CompIeteIy Cured
In Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

swords cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. | am now
seveuty-two years of aQe. Nv system
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
MAN LOST HIS BRIDE.

one mans grief was pltable. His name
was j. w. Dacey and he ran up and down
the track crying for his wife. In few
minutes, when her lireIess form was
identified he collapsed. Later he said
that he had been married last night at
Arlington, Mass. The couple were on
their honeymoon.
Engineer Thomas IIolleran of the spe-
cial, who lives in Troy, surrendered him
Self to the police, He was locked up. He
would make no statement.
a story that could nor pe verified was
to the effect that when ne Jumped from
his engine he ran to the station house
pursued by several men. His fireman.
whose name is said TO be +. A. Brown
of Mechanicvile could not be found to-
night.
It Is said that the conductor Of the
special was ], Collins of lansing
burgh
An enormous crowd from Troy, AL
bany and the surrounding country
gathered about the wreck and remain
ed until after midnight.
LIEUT,-COL. HARDIE ESTABLISH
ED MARTIAL LAW.
Lieut. Col IIardio. In command of
the cavalrymen, established martial
law in the vicinity of the wreck and
the troopers aided the local police in
keeping order.
Picket lines were established and
maintained during the night Many OF
the soldiers built camp fires. All of
the dead were taken from the two
Pullmans.
The special was made up of seven
Pullmans and eleven horse cars. the
latter being in the front of tho train
behind the wrecked engine. There
were about $50 men and 400 horses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

THE United States Government and
various States spend At least 81 900 on
the health Of sheep and cattle for ev.
cry dollar they spend to protect hn-
man life," said Dr.. w. A. Egsns, d..
rector OF the Columbus laboratories,
in lecture at the tuberculosis exhinit
at the municipal museum. Two
years ago Angora goats began u d lie in
Missouri, A government man WAS
sent there, and it WASN'T long before
the country knew all about how to
treat AnRora goats. How much does
the government do in the direction Of
human health?"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Mae Zimmerman tells the Ans.
lin. H., Woman's Club that she can
provide three meals a day TOR one
week for two persons for s. and they
will be good enough for anyone, with
daily change VI meLu. A woman
always pots the soul OF her letter in
the postcrjp', and she ed led 20 tni-
statement, rs an atler,huupht, that Mt
the family table person should n0ttell
his troubles. This, Of course, goes q
good ways. oSaris exr aiming what she
called "a matter II economy" but We
have no doubt she WAS talking sense all
the way through her le3ture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

Divorce DEGREES granted in one State
do not bind thu defendant IL he or ahe
resides in another, according to de-
cision OF the United states Supreme
Court. snd ne a result thousands OF
men and women who, after separation
In States where laws are lax have mar
RED again, face the possibility OF hav.
ing themselves declared biganNsts and
their children illcgitimAte.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

II 10 10 the SRI who laughs that y
tnAn 10 drawn ~ all times ne abe hs
fFtead, sweetheart or ~,is he hads heI
eompsny acting Ns a 'on'e 90 HE state
~ mind aud constitution She seems
90 have fond Of meFrimeB, and hsmor
which drives away ell cares and light.
eas the heaviest eutdeHt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03
OUR HEROES.

America Is better At producing re.
roes than at keeping them. IN recent
yeArs at ali events there has been a
tendency TO pull down popular idol
~ soon "a IL has been erected. The
Spanish War was particularly iIius'
trative OF this. Lieut.. Hobson vas on
example. Be came hack 10 the United
States the lion Of the hour and might
have had almost anything he wanted.
But fame seemed to 90 to his head
and he was ruined ~ newspaper rldi-
cule between New York and San Fran
cisco. Admrsl Dewey came home
with the acclams Of nation ringing
In his ears and was seriously discussed
"a a candidate for the Presidency. He
declined, and when he came TO recon-
sider his decision, he was openly
laughed At. As TO the honor OF de-
.troying the Spanish feet when IL
broke out from Santiago, there was 20
much controversy over the question as
~ whom the hOnos was due that it
vas never accredited TO anyone, and
he only one Ct the captains coura.
Reous" vino participated in that
battle and did not do something
sferward TO estrange himself
from the public was Dick" Vain
wright, who, with the little un-
armo'ed GIoucester, dashed in
and snnk the Spanish destroyers
He got "a reward a captains com.
mission that shorty would have
come 10 him anyhow in the colrse
" regular promotion II ia a
question whether anyone not person.
ally acquainted with him could
tell now where he ia serving or
what has become Of him. Decided
~ We do not seem 10 be people 10
keep our heroes. But there has Ia new
ore appeared on the horizon. Il ia
General Funston Of California. The
War Department, at any rate, ia talk.
ing Of him at length and prsising him
highly. He vas appointed to the army
from civil life, which counts against
him with most OF the line officers Bat
the department officials say that he
has come 10 the front in the San Fran
ciScO diaaster with common sense and
m ability do things that have made
him the mqster Of the situation. He
haE distributed relief where it was
most needed, policed the stricken city
and controlled the rufllan element from
the BaTbary coast, which ia one Of the
toughest whari.rat populations in the
world, aud has altogether ~ managed
things ~ 10 win the praise OF all
who have come In contact with him
aud the commend alton OF those over
him in Washington, There 10 every
prospect that he will Do brough. East
after the present stress Ia past, and it
will he interesting ~ see how long he
will he able % stand the glare OF the
lImelight without the public beginning
To pick flaws in hs costume. Possibly
1t 10 the fault Of the people, Possibly
1t 10 that Of the heroes. General Fun
ston IL the latest addition to the liSt
and it will be interesting to see how
he stands wear,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

The dollar 10 the national god 10
Aecumulai dollars 10 the ,tuelr aim VI
AlmcsI every man ~ to'cc and brain.
% that goVrrAmr aud ra6lc lesdcr.
ship are left ~ the mch, While talent
eandnes i,seli 10 money makl'g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

The people who win their way into
the inmost receSseS OF Others hearts
are not, you will lind, usually the most
brilliant and gifted, but those who
have sympathy, patience, Selt.forget.
tulnrss aud that ,ndehnAbls faculty Of
elicitInE the: better nature o' Others
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-03

ietInany With \ population ~ o..
unWl, drinks annually te7?,bSS az
worth ~ liquor Each inhAbi,Aut con
slmr' yearly average Of az quart.
ot wine, i!s'. quartz OF beer aud =
quarts ~ hFAniy.