davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
A Farmers View.

~ FARMERS view.
The following is from a Mis-
souri, farmers address before a
farmers institute: GAS a rule
the farmer knows no firmer
friend than the county press.
The home paper is distinctly
the farmers own paper, sup
ported directly or Indirectly by
the farmers who compose the
backbone of the printers sub
scription list, and largely for
what the enterprising merchant
advertises. Now brothers let
us not forget our friends. Let
us see that our subscription is
paid before the first of January
and a year in advance if you
can afford it. The man or
paper that fights my battles
shall have my support. An
other thing, the merchants who
advertise are 1.-The ones who
make it possible for us to get a
good local paper; and the man
or firm who are too penurious
to advertise and help support
the local press have no right to
the farmers patronage. | pro-
pose hereafter to go to a good
live local advertiser and a man
who will do his share in sup
porting the local press, thus
contributing to my support,
rather than buy of a man who
proposes to take all and give
nothing in return.
In a home two miles south of.
Thorndale, Pa, wore born three
sisters, who are still living and
whose combined ages surpass
those of all trios recently pub
lished. They are Mrs. Hannah
Witmire, now Of Philadelphia,
aged 81; Miss Esther Steel,
aged S8, and Miss Dorothy
Steel, SO, a total of FL years
for the three sisters. The last
two named reside in the house
where they were born.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Dinner and Box Party.

Mrs. w. e. Smith entertained
seventeen of her lady friends
at a 6 o'clock dinner yesterday,
followed by a box party, to wit
ness "Parsifal' at the new the
atre. Her tables were beau tt
fully decorated with cut flow
esr. The following ladies were
present to enjoy the magnif-
icent three course dinner, and
the beautiful performance of
"Parsifal' from the boxes Of
the new theatre:
Mrs. Heckert;
Mrs. G. w. McGavren;
Mrs. II. A. Sniff;
Mrs. f. l.. Davis;
Mrs. Jennie Cook:
Mrs. Coulthard;
Mrs. G. w. Colt;
Mrs. w. A. Smith;
Mrs. C. C. Lahman;
Mrs. D. j. Album;
Mrs. j. B. Barrett;
Mrs. Lindsey;
Mrs. Harry Foss;
Mrs. Robert Harry;
Mrs: Geo ;. S s;iGii rfsen,
Mrs. E. A. Boies;;
Mrs. w. E. Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Letter from the South.

/ Letter from Tile SOuln.
Brentwood, Tenn, March 6,
1906. Dear Pa:-After the
usual amount of hard luck,
which seems to have accom-
panied us all along on our trip,
we arrived in Nashville Friday
evening. We left New Orleans
Thursday night in the midst of
rain storm and we arrived in
Martin, Tenn, Friday morning
supposing, of course, we could
make immediate connections
and arrive in Nashville that
afternoon but we couldn't get
a train out of there until 4
o'clock and it was raining as
hard as it possibly could. While
we were standing there dis
cussing the flattering prospects
of remaining in that place all
day a negro stepped up and
said he would take us to a first
class hotel about a hundred
yards distant. Everything
down here is measured by yards
instead of blocks. So we start
ed off with him and actually
,,o,4o, ,.~.,,..,, ..Sally q Inlle
4 before he finally stopped at a
house and we went in. | inn
agine it was a very poor imita-
tion for a hotel but we stayed.
Had a lovely dinner q and
after dinner started down to
the station, which we thought
would be preferable to "our"
hotel. / don't believe | ever
saw it rain so hard in the given
length of time as it did from
our zone hundred yards" to the
station. We discovered after
our arrival that there was an
elegant hotel just across the
tracks from the station, but of
course we didn't see it at first.
There is no use trying to dis
guise the fact that we are from
the country as it insists on as
serting itself about a dozen
times a day. We arrived at
Nashville at 8 o'clock Friday
evening and Miss Annie Tyler,
who visited there several years
ago, and some friends met us.
| guess the rain, lightning and
various other amusements
which usually accompany a
storm that occurred while we
were on the train, was part Of
| the tornado which visited Mer-
idan. We spent Saturday in
Nashville and it is surely a fine
city, the first southern city we
have struck which has the
least resemblance to the north.
There are dozens of universities
and colleges there for both
black and white people. We
went through the state capitol,
but for once Aunt EN- and |
backed out of climbing to the
top of the building. If it had
been during the first of our
trip we probably would have
climbed to the top, but we are
pretty we'll tagged out now and
don't look any more than is alb
solutely necessary. We also
visited the stores and a couple
of parks. l think this part of
Tennessee is the most beautiful
scenery we have seen since we
started. Saturday night we
came out here on Armies plan
tation and we are enjoying it
immensely. The house is typ
ical of the southern homes and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
eAsrozIA.
' g.: :: =; =, z; Z; :; E; '''

eff a farmer raised a thousand
bushels of wheat and wheat
was worth a dollar a bushel, his
crop would be worth a thousand
dollars" writes the editor. elf
he sold it and got the money he
would have a thousand dollars
to do business on. If, however
he dribbled it out to a thou
sand different people and wait
ed a year for his pay he would
not be able to do any business
but would be compelled to go
ont nf business and join the
Grand Army Of Tramps. A
newspaper does business on the
latter plan. 1t has, however,
to pay for stock and material
every thirty days. The s1tua-
tion is easily figured and we
leave you to draw your own
conclusions" Western Pub
Usher.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

has the immense fireplaces ]:
Which are curiosities to us. !
There is a beautiful stream
the back of the planta- !,
tion. The water is perfectly
clear and You can see the rocks
and gravel on the bottom. !
would certainly like to live here
as it is an ideal life. Sunday
we drove to church, which is
four miles from here. The
chief means of transportation
around here is a rather antique
specimen of a horse named
William. They tell us that Will
liam was formerly a race horse
but | fear he has lost his voca-
ton. 1t took us nearly four
hours to get to church so you
can see how fast he travels.
After church nearly everybody
that came up Anna said was
some of our "kin folks" They
never use the word relatives.
Everything is 'kin folks" !
didn't know we had half the
relatives that we have down
here. After church we drove
down to see the ;'toll gate" !
had it all fixed up that a toll
gate was a large bridge some
thing like a draw bridge and
that you had to pay or not
cross it, but for a wonder |
didn't say anything about it.
Well, after we arrived we
simply found a large pole across
the road. | never was so sur
prised in anything. They just
put the pole down when anyone
passes until they pay either
ten or fifteen cents, then they
raise it and let them pass. The
gate money goes to keep up
"the pike" which is a fine white
gravel road. l am finally learn
ing to act wise and not display
my ignorance like / did when
first started out. We had about
two dozen "kin folks" for din
ner Sunday and we enjoyed
seeing them so much. They
are all mighty fine and they
think it is quite a joke to cal
Jus "the Yankees. /" Everybody
down here introduces us as the
"Yankees." They weather is
simply fine. | am sitting out
4l-- -~sl.. ...-- tl.S otl caH
and it is as warm as summer
Several little pickaninnies called
this morning. They have beer
roasting me considerable here
this morning. Last night we
met a colored man and we
talked a little while with him
Later he asked one of the mer
here (which was the young
lady," He meant Aunt En- OF
|. | guess | didn't make a very
strong impression. Well, we
are going to call on some more
kin folks this afternoon every
one down here says evening fol
afternoon) SO | will close. We
are going to Franklin Sunday
and from there to Williamsport
where Dad was born. / expect
we will eniOv II there as Annie
has spoken about at least three
dozen more 'ekin folks" We
are going to spend the day ii
Nashville tomorrow and will
visit Belmont college and cal
on Mrs. South's friend there
Will close now. Yours,
Della Harris.
cAsToHvA..
S 1sn a. ~ --- ..a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Saturday March 10

In the justice court yester-
day Anna and Mike Happen
hofer were acquitted of the
charge of larceny brought by
one Lorenzen of Council Bluffs,
wherein mortgaged property
was the bone of contention.
Harry Newton will raise his
lumber shed tod ay.
Clarence Bell will build an
addition to his house on Upper
Third street.
Miss Bonnie Mcleod will en-
terrain a company of young
lady friends this evening at Z
o'clock in honor of Miss Mar
guerite Berkeley of Logan.
Frank Harmon went to Oma-
ha today.
Geo. A. Kellogg is in Omaha
on business.
From a letter just received
from Mrs. Emma Russell and
Miss Della Harris, we learn
that they expect to reach home
about the 25th inst.
qaughter We're e Omaha passen-
gers today.
Margaret Coulthard came in
from California Junction to at
tend "Parsifal' last night.
W. H. Campbell is in Council
Bluffs on business.
Coroner Hennessey yester-
day served a writ of in
junction on Sheriff Shinn and
Treasurer Ogden restraining
the treasurer from paying war
rants for work done on the
Harrison-Po ttawattamie ditch
amounting to S14sG.'15.
W. A. Smith and wife Of Cal
ifornia Junction came in last
night to witness the perform
ance of ''Parsifal.'
Attorney Rowe is in Maeno-
liza today on legal business.
Geo. Crowder left today for
Beeman, Iowa, where he will
join his family who have de-
cided not to return to No. Val
ley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

DR.. Gasson reports the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Payne at Magnolia.
We have just learned that
C. E. Newell, who has been CON
Quoting a Racket" store in
this city since June of last
year, has decided to sell out his
stock and go to Creston, Iowa,
where he will engage in the
same business. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that we are to lose Mr..
Newell from our business circle
and socially both he and his
wife will be missed. We wish
him much success in his new
location.
John T. Rowe has moved from
the bottoms to his farm ON the
hill north of town.
N. G. Cook, of Modale, Iowa,
is in the Valley on business.
Mrs. Bachelor and daughter
Grace came in on the 2::30 train
from Sioux City.
w. D. Gallop and son were in
the Valley last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
ParsifaI.

The new Theatre was we'll
filled last night to witness the
performance of Parsifal. Every
member of the company gave
satisfaction and without doubt
it was the best play produced in
Missouri Valley for sometime.
The story of the Holy Grail
is mythical legend of the
ninth century and famous writ
ers have, in different ways,
touched upon this theme. 1t
is a beautiful story and teaches
allegiance to followers of the
Cross.
Manager Smith should be
commended for bringing this
production to the Valley.
H. j. Stevens, representing
the Warner Bros. Corset COM
pany, today sold H. H. Dick
man a full line of Warmers
Rust Proof corsets, which will
be delivered next week. Mr..
Dickman has the faculty of
buying articles which are the
most mos d daEabs; end aesiggRBBa}aa a p Sa
received with favor by the
ladies of Missouri Valley and
vicinity.
James Wakefield of Calhoun
is in town today.
Mrs. Thompson, of Lincoln, ,
Nebr., is visiting Mrs. Wheeler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

Brown Leghorn eggs for sale,
thoroughbred, s1.00 for Is.
Fred LoAgmyef,
viii Phone, A6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-24

l1pebt.@ Observation-Disclosures Der &C.
f4ake. "a bebeutet l25bGtgs @efdhte, B
iet&fe MrttIsrte, WittelarttIerie feblt.l
Qntfernuns bon etpa Spei Meilen
etpen 16 8ol ftarten pan5er bes bars
trften STABLES. Dte nDreaonougbt"
BAT nidt iDeniser als a9t pan3ers
Mirms, uno atpar je etnen NIT ie Stpet
GdNiiben am Bug unb am 9ed, au.
bfrbsm 5psi 9rettfsitenbatterten DON
f bred Eblrmell nit il sinem @efhit.
Muber bsefer fDrtnioabeln Mrmiruns
ftr ben Rampf sesen S6Ia9i1iffe
unb 2reu5er erbGlt bas @hiff nod
stpBlf spDlfpfinbtss @9nenfsusrses
f9tite our WbDebr bon GorpeooboDts>
qagtffftn unb bat finf Gorpeoorobre.
Der Mafdtneeraum bes S4iffes tptrb
bur4 11.8 3on btde panserplatten ses
f&iibt- Der Yrets bes gan3sn @hif-
fesstpfr6 auf So, 900 BIS $4,000.
OU sefhdbt. Das mdhtige pan5ers
fntff III BON Der aieusgung Biz gum
Gtapeuauf in Der betipieaos furaen
Set pon bier MOnaten ferttssefte1t
tDorben, unb 70 tpirb atpeifenos bic aui
HMr LIZ Monate berednete 9aufrtft
thatid4lin etnsehalten tperben, bas
S@sff aIfo 5pdteftens Nnfang 1907 tn
Dienf geiteqt tuerben tDnnen.
@af6 aber ptrb bann aud ibm ber
Rans abgelaufm tperoen; 6enn BITE bon
BEN Der. StdateneW drinebepartement
projetttrte neue Contribution" fon bic
rOreabnOught4 tn ieber 9infi4t iber.
flaseIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-24
sie armiruns DER ,,areaonouebt."
SaS er6bte &ries5fdtf Der sseIt ano feline
@efdlnha Nsrtif tnna.

%~& H%S0AN SthtSBSiAbW W. N~N tN'"N
Misunderstanding.
Das unlGnsit BPM 5tapel gelaufene
snsIif9s @9ludti6iff n0rsaonOusbt"
tit ni9t nur oas gr0Bte unb itdrtte
ariessfubr3eug Der Welt, iOnoern rs
nirb aud Die ~sefualtigite Artilerte UNI
ter alien ariegs{diffen Der Grbe BADEN.
Sci benz 9au bes S9iffes, nel9es
oas erfte 5abr3eus Der projetttrtsn
uDreabuOugbt4 z&luffe bartlett, baben
bic grfdbrunsen oes ruiiti6ziapant=
fden arteses mad alien Ridtunsen
spdtgebenbe 8erpertbung sefunoen,
Das @diff bat Elm Displacement o
$4,000 Tonnsn, pG6reno oieies bisber
BET S9ladtf4iffen ni4t tiber 1880
9onnen b~inausein9. Die Surbtnenz
mof9inen, NIT osnen oas 59iff ais
erites fstner Gattuns ausgeriitet tit,
entpideln nt4t peniger ols $4,000
pf.rbetr6fte unb iouen Tim etne Gee
j1tptnbisteit BON % anoten in Der
Gtunbe perleiben, tpdbreno Gas Magis
mum bet S6ladtfdiffen btsler 49,
Rnoten betrus, IA Die Seei@ladt bon
9fuihima se5eist bat, oab in ben mo,
bernen Seefdmpfen bic 53abl Der grDbs
ten, atpOlfs0atgen 9ef6iBe ben @us>
f6las stbt. 10 piro bos S6tff NIT
aebn fol9en @ef6iBen eines neuen
9pps armirt. tu6brsn0 btsber bic grDBs
ten @9ladtfdiffe pier 3p6If50ls
ltse Gef4IBe batten. Die aebn spDlfe
sDutgen Ranonensoer nOreaonougbt"
btFben an Der Miinbuns etue Rraft
ppn 40,568 pferoeItdrten, itatt 1892
pferbeftdrten Der friibersn sleidtalfb@
rtsen Gef6iBe. sic baben stne S6ubz
petts BON % englti9en Metlen, uno
fbre prOieftile bur9bDbren ouf etne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

he haSs aD1Ez - q sSw -tsst
ySssg ~ who are siEsgs spokSu q
a. Eaa1 fSib0ws." AT 10 soss re-
pSeess sssJ are 5ss g . vel 70 re-
=ssEhsr ihsG ;ksy ere sos -zooc fsg-
lo~s" wsD is1slEs "a p@as5r- a. tss
sTv>nss q Esss fs-is 5sty ssnssds c.
thsn. TkSrs = &C sck % tIzs for
2 sssSr- al there are usys % @alOJ-
-nSni for sTsJoae o8t IN TIE -DES
rsn the Jo9rg usas Sill FAD it ssi:her
pleasure scr 1ros.abs 70 via admin
tios Tor eomp4nioossls qualities from
sas lie tss essolats ard the Vieio7s.
TaSrS . bOshing s~~ ~ ell .his-it =
ss o.. Cd st0ry-Tsi sssFJ csJ Jp9rR
-sn are s~eh SONG - TIE I'D thro9E7
~ alarsnSrt. % so-caiI>s good -fsi-
.Ozship. AID ihs s7s.s tea.hsr az
sJs TOO often ~ TOO s:robS!y AemDs-
% tn Jg9;h % tr% 'o.J % sscE =
syaos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

Referring g. the >oVerBor's cal iOF
Gt',ba,ion. Of tO.tass stsmrs 20
end %, ~, lilSrA;.fs on the drainage
u ths Ey~rgia3.., The D1nnell0n Adj
y,cats gsrI,nsnt.y .sy. As IL eos;s
q stamp O. .Su1 .tAmp sOoidn't g BE-
AgIl4 .iea 90 to.I mAss meetings
AL 80 each man hand N bic stamp
and .Snd IL - th~ GpveTr0ry"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

H3l W HDsn 4. ui;hD1i soat;
80 MT yOyuiar IiTiaE D-nce-at. oo;
w. faI - zee how shs 'Gst givss him
s1tsority n eensn1 the rssiEnsti7n
n. Ssiionsi C5mmiits~man soliiVsn %
!. aois. o. msnbsrS q toe committee
from sny other S'sts Nr. BUan
.st b-;tsf devote h,ns~ii 20 b1ihing
- ~ parry 'athsTihsn takisg sidss
o .azti0asl aIht. ~ S,li need the
vJf@s = al faeiiohs 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

senator Bailey. Ike senator Ill
usn. hss tYignphed ry.r he ~D~nis.
Ia o.. oEn state AM % other STATE.
- 1-tus JnastnoQs '-BDninafsd for
r1it.d -t4t-s -~ra.n, and Dem 1crsrs
.s-rj1hsFs sr.' 10 - c1HEFatulst-t
ia, thsJ gill coniing~ - have thSss
~ - .hamp, ons ~ HoL-.S government
~ sItOss The eorr1rt.on and grsitng
o. The RspobJi-AE ns jointly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19
THE FAITHFUL DOG

~ sil SO rae. tss IL . ~ 1r'I
ssakisl - sell ~ tES me- ,s'Si''.
SsEt TbSy ere sassb.s - tear
tsoGt, sVsFyihisg sIest, % 'pstE i,s
t9mss abgssES All thst SssJ o.
tbsrB sssSn,as1 ssis Isbg1sEs - 80 D.
- the or5 ssSJ b8Dss h~iss '.Sgs .
s14 tks shs1ow ~ 5osb' ThsJ sfS
bgsSs ss1 fssSlsss 10 'iDS % oaozsr.
sn1 ne fgllo~iSR frpa H. Nss TofI
Jeans 10 oslJ zoe u nssy IbsisEe~'
10 vhisb benss ne rae bssn ssss1
~ ,ks sOE
- monErsi az pSptsd ti1sS =
bFsssS nan 'sSD'y nsn - Bsih Bsseb
JsstsrssJ s''s'n93s. ab1 'or its rect
a. The JssS 30 al eat SD;biSs b1t
dsiniiss tTy1 dsG ~ 'hs mas Sh>'s
wife an 9s9gt,.T 10 aYsi 'f1m
dgDHHlbg
The goE vs. i.sJiER N Captain
pier" SI'ts ,cDfs " men watch ~
him NhsG '-rss'rs fer help were hFA'f
from to- y1'srs LlSdfsf Jsrss -
tbs do@s Ne Han . Nsysfs ttiGJ.
one yssFs o.1 snd hs1 thIftseu.Jst'.
oid dssgbtsf. MlhBS. two c1tisEsr
co Cobsy lslsb9 s1SbIs. stSstshsaG
Esy. we're T0Sisg skis % ne bss@h
tran tbSF PAIR sbd hA1 OVeT,1rnsd
ths bJAt tying 60 sIchsngs 'ssts
The child hsd sunk wtsu The n1't.
e., efJ Ss' heard 1pshtT men ~
he per hsgsn Fpshlng atgIt giving
o'd-r. ,E0ggh none ws brsvs sn,pst
0sW.n ogt ~ che Fs'e1s The TIA
isspsd ,pto thS vAt~fsi thS Hut ~
iDf tslp snd breasted the wave. bp.
dlJ tgssfd The d'p=nlng uomsn sEi
e'ih 'snfing 'prth 'hGrp !itti~ bATss
~ sne1Yrsgsmsb 80 hs approached
the gEl hsd sunk for the ZEE, time
- bs fsArhsd tsf TIE dog fissd
sAush, her Dire" N hls teeth End
sith ~ unconscious bufdsn sEam a.
staTs
f., .'u1 ,igtt ta.H ioTA'ttpng msn
60 80 ~ ohs huudT.d JATd' 18th q
ieAd s.ight - poll him dosn AID
the doI -S nearly exhausted -hen
The men dragged 'hs sri from him IN
The ,tAiipu uatsT
Bot he dId not give up fnfninl
hholi be svHn oat sgain 90 whsT'
Au MsysTs uss struggling 20 sssI
her bead sLovs wAisf, ADD. -lutchlhI
che ress ~ her dfsss 10 sept hsl
snoat thrss minutes anti men Iut oct
iRA tos.hoa, Ani tops both uonai
hnd dog aboard
1T vS Two huuts before inOthsl
aud shid we're fs,toIsi 80 Toll con
sciousns.
"ChsTIs, NsJsv me-, asband ~ a.,
ts'eusd uomap. srni dosn 90 the Tis
And tfisd ~ by tho dos itom wlllisn
q shields abuAtmau shields refuse,
iossll i'sn MeJs" save shields o.
iOt himself AID lIss Amount iuf ,h
dos ~,th thV uIph-tlon that ever
en- DO 'peni 10 hlIibg food hat hes
tiekiss the esu,uc palate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19
o.s'r.u canno, be Cured

ny local applieSIiob'. As they cannot
feaeh the diseased portion Of the ear
There 10 only one ssI 90 cure deaines.,
sod tia, 10 by constitutional Femedie,
Deafness 10 cAu'sd by su ,nhamsd con-
d.iion ~ the mucu' lininE ~ tho Eu.-
,achisn Tube When me tube 10 TO-
rAmsd yoa have . Fumbiug .ound ~
imrstisc, hearing ADD when q 10 90.
ursy clo,sd. deafness 70 the r,sui.
and unies, the Inflammation cAn be
,akep oct and ihl, Iubs Restored 10 its
pormal cooditioa, heaElpg vii be Dc.
atoysd forever nine sa.ss GOT Of ten
s'e caussd BY ss'aFth. which 10 uo,hing
bot On tshsmsd condition Of he nuco.
sariAces.
We oil gige one HaHdrsd pollaFs
ioT AM ease ~ dsafnsss (caassd By
esisrrhl that cannot BE- cared by Hairs
Ca,Rfth Care send Zoe etreulars. tree
, J CHSSSnr a Co, Toledo, q.
sold ~ an dragaiats. Stc
raas Hallb FsmiB Pllls Toe eoesli.
pa,lcn,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

Joseph N e Pratt editor q The
tsesbafI Commercial tod 81 bio
home on The l'it ips, aitsfAu uiue,,
~ oHlJ three daJ, ii. rsuss - ne
dsath being hsm1'thAEc is,s' NJ
Pratt WU one Of ,hs oldest sditop. in
poiut ~ ssfsies 10 ,hs state Atd hi,
death 10 deeply dsptofed ~ ths 'ik.
tsfulty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

Tss,s's .ost "a SETTER ,hss ins as
- .s,,znS shf.t ~ tss 49,. TYgs-t
q t,Ssghs sza@s ssshiaEssis.
~, . - uil s;ss1 nsi>~ 80 siss Z"
- fsss- ,aSS,r tasss t.STs are -
-ssfT ;h5aas "a; Fs@DTs - ~ aESs
'ss11 ths prinitlvs sosts ssS> tsS
4 r1ssl hfs ThS mas ,sai L1oEs
80 ,ssSS - thS f1.s = sog s~ssi-sisf
r. ,rstn .. DsA - 81 op,iaalF o,iJ
ytsr b. ,Sss rnistis ssosgs - So
go Ear.rE TEA; All thSa ssts shn7'
% ssrs -, SsstsA-JSs sns uast-
- Al = - 49, oSn's sss, ~. 10
asssI r.ty' s;t~so-s'.ii. sOf sast-
- j. .a'; "a, p - rsh s~~' -
'tss E,9nI al tanoGz soos; 506o
.1taesje I'm wii.ia th- J~sS Ths
-01sra ss'' - sSr.~lT popS atsd
4 s',.-'s 49, NET ere - p9' ut 80
en-: .Ch'ssSs not -sst~s We
sr. f,sly - 80 age uasa SspO.son'
s's,SrS,t .prnSs Si;h aS'1l nSsning
" wss, % tssssf 10 nj t%.p7sf
Frssss-4,'ksrs'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

Wsslth snd ehlldIs., hones-- Power.
~ Ani rapidly crossing population
one boards their gold. lives The fU',
Ne " tudionsiJ conesals their night
y and sspsooas orgies, ignoTes The ma.
ntal bpud. boss, among ,hemselv"s ~
innossnes's dsthronsmeni, repudIa,~s
mpths'hoOd. and dstes,' the thought
u childhood The other stands for
"a Increasing birth. ratio under 30.
crossing rate Of sbllity TO mAintAin
and educate these welcome children.
4 deadly miasma 10 rising from 'he's
boEs that surrooDd the srss, middle
classes Abovs-ths seancal.breedss'
and erssdlss irs~-lovesm OF the rich
falls shoat nis.ionsirr, FOR countries
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19


Tfsssals. = s'.e~ are 0n s1sk a.
s,sa b.lsbess j. a .ST'tin TsTss
TN. ~ Pre- a. En0fSni negro
,sTsa,SSn Jss'' o. sss we r'on p;!y
ssrs,,sf srf p'sssd Eofs' ago tont
- snsssr .ts'Es % carrying = 'ho,-
sgh - t0En % . ssfion Ssg TIE lC~-
ct ps:a'iy th-rsfs' ~ TIE IN.
sgspSs'.tE ~ va only N hs Ssy -
pg,.ss.s sksIs b,1't'Sss. 'he sfTss'
sac n15s not farffon1 1sn9iss,Sd men
vh1 ssrs o,trg g'o'aaS ard infSs''t
ang8sgs IN p1t,i- iSeSs-Witki1 Ssr-
,lo' " s0tnsn ~ ,ts street Co.cs'l
-- pssss5 ,hroGgs the psniisntia'T
rae sSr,.rssd % - month"; inpris-
r. -lsat 'or hlchinz 80 ~ ~ dps
.t9's npnsJ 10 no bank. Hs met On
80 threshold q pOoS fellow lgsi REESE
Il after ,a'sS ysar'' irnpTisonmsrt 'or
s,sGlinz a b1ll.ySsrIinE The JonnE
nah N JooT parl0r-s prospective.
wsil.to.do sOsss.lsw--s the same
eobismptible urst.h uhp pp' The Gear.
70, lsttsr on ne bosom ~ come moth.
srs Erl Ne Ross seo' free t1t
80, Ri'l--,bs's pa'ssd beyond me
.sa19~s psysT 20 return Yol'il ta'.
tst Joar Innocent girl FOR he goli BAT
tha, giri-IoB must drsw Jo1r .k,r'.
a'i4s II psFchanes they might brush
'bs lem 81 her garments Some DAY
wtsrs sense 10 not dull nor vision 8 n,
~. scales ~ iIsiies will 'i'iEs a. eVea
bslauss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19

...y.s .-~v teat 81 = 80 49, s,1r
+. - - q -go 800 TFs i-.AEa t-st
q 4. - = - - a. 80 sszzs -
.ss-.'>r-s - sssr~ 80 80 rlsao1
go tryrs /. "a .ui-t HgE trD~ .
r-qg sevtinT. ia ~ 1E-sSr
g,az - 90 - fsshisz.s< asslrs ~ -
ss- ,.~1xas 40 49, ess "a: - -
- We a,s Esisz - ear. ct -
t~ast'fsl sFsaz r TS0as. - - s-si
,~s1 80 Q vsrk kis>oss sss sssasS~ ..
w.ssE al G, - 'os JsC.'f- rz~ ss7it-
fesy3
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-19
sU~BEAH


-. .a. ---~---e A-~-= .1aI-5