davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

The poultry business is causing
much commsntin this State at ths
present tins, end every man who ha,
went Iutc It'fof pFoilthas done good
buSiuess. The housiHR Of chickens IN
Florida is le1s eTpepsIve than in the
NSrth, while feeding iS somewhat
higher. Bot the prices OF eggs and
poultry are never 80 Low here. and {.
will be many years before tho supply
will be equal ito the demand. The
man who goss Into poultry raising as .
business must devote his time to Il. 10
we'll a. anything else. II he does thst
he 10 sure ofsnceess, 90 there 10 never
q time when eggs and poultry are not
In good demsnd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

The readers Of tAls paper wlll b
pleased 70 iesEn has there 10 % least
one dreaded diseass ,Aa, science has
been able 10 cure In ell lie ssaess, and
that 10 sstatsA. Halle OaiargA Cure
70 the only positive eaFs aou kaoan %
the medical fraternity. CasaFsA b..
Ina . eoasailsllsaal disease, RECEIVES q
ecHsiiIstsonal treatment. HailS Co.
,assh Cure b taken isssrually. astlns
directly upoa The blood aud musoas
sartaees Of The sys,sm, thesshy as.
stFeyina the fpandatloe % tAa disease
and Giving tie patient strength 81
oalldlng ap the constitution ana -.
sIs'ine aa,ats Ia doing lee Wosk. ne
proptis,oFs hare 90 m1eA fnlaA IN IAe
eatAtiSs pauese that aAeY oasR One
uandred DollaEs tos any ease thai g
tails 10 cure. SeaA Cor lea Of Iestls
moniala.
lOhlc,
eold eI ell druggists, re.
Ises Halle Family Pills fnE. eoassl.
pailsa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28
MP IT IN THs aud.


First Appearance % DandruR = ror..
KunAer % FutuTe Dasaneau.
That such IL the case has Aeen con.
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof unna. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandrufF 10 the
eurrowed-up cuticie Of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality IN
the hair bulb The hair becomes iINeIer.
and. In time. falls out. This can be pre-.
vented
Newhro'A HePpieide kills this danaru1
germ ana restores the hair 20 its natuTal
softneHs pnd abpndancy.
Herplcido is now used by thouaanda AZ
peeplt-all satisfied that II n the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold BY leading druggists. Send iOc. m
stamps Tor sample TO The HeSpieide Co..
J. y. BoAifSFa q Cs.. SpeelAl Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

"our LIQUOR bill" says The Atlanta
OesssitutIon, " 10 ti .oOo, 900, 900 per On.
num." Why nos ,ry che wa,sr.vagOa
hsosh0rS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

ne aFsiels 10 contemporary head.
a 4 How ~ Fis . Waist" masl be In.
sfHena sxslasivsly for feminine read.
~ AAe yonus men, ~ . rule, do noa
e6a lzsssaellos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

" 10 tus' ~ well TO alvays have q
Rned word 10 ssy Zoe yoaFself, a. yoar
fg'ends will doubles, attend 20 keep
ne 70 eIrcula,iOH The o,hsr LlHd Of
RsashsF reports
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

mere ase some pIoas rich people
lhat wenaaf why ne Creator In Hid
snenlle wlN1eh IA ses maks eco
h>asene -oas ~ ne rich. nice people,
~ ne ether sos ne peos seSa pses
tls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

Life iitull Of work Do, u need MOI
al Be done In . rush and eoAfuslua,
ana eau b managed % thas come
pleasure can Be found alonR the Wav.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

People Who are certain that they
woaid NOT waste their time 10 shey had
their lives 70 live over again keep on
wasting u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

TIE average tax toF each Ffeaeh.
man he's risen iFom elS.2s In lsTe 20
more shaa t1O pear q present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

The father Of twins has II least one
shInS 70 BE- thankful for, and that Il
that they are not tFIplsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

Al adSertiaing BILLS beceme due after Arst
Appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated In contract. Parties nos known TO us
wiii be required TO pay for advertising IN I'd.
vanes Address, THR DAILY aUtN,
* oAuEsvILtb. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

The man who succeeds does not
walt for opportunity to kaoek ~ Als
doors he rlngS II up and makes Q date.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

II beGias 20 look - u the Prssldsn.
woald have speeIally 70 prepare . lls.
sls sermon Zoe lhoss landlords wAo 70.
iuss 70 rent 10 people with oAlldr~a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

The contract for erecting the Gov
ernot's mansion ives awarded to o. G
Parker OF Tallahassee, his bid belDI
the lowest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

Philadelphia elaine TO BE- the banner
ely OF the country for men q Auudrsd
xeass old and over That city also 10
nosed Ter having that tired feeling -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

There ere fools and fools, bat OF ell
the fool fools may the good Lord dc.
liver " from the educated fool.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

scf SrSt insertion, and cents for additional
Insertion.
Rates for diHpIay advertising made known on
application. etaf,e "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

Fishing for taVpon 10 very much en-
joyed By visitors to Fort Myers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

The Twics-a-wsek San Is an eighepage. forty.
coinnau paper, Published Every -tiopday and
Thursday, and contains all the news q the
week, local, state and general and viii be
sHailsd, postase free, to any rart Of the Unlfed
elategor Canada, for gi.oo yeaT@In hd9anee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

10 sss9 We vs FaEs q a1r@
. = CVn&s' esaa sspA LIZ RAAEER. Issms nr,s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-28

TN DAILY sUN, pubiiShed every morning -
gtpt Monday, delivered by carrier ~ the city, Or
nailed 10 any part Of the Uniied States, postage
kse, for S year; $3.50 Ax months; frs three
aaDnthsj or 50 cents f5r Ave weeks-striefiy n
adnnce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

sons, and to bring soil now sterile I'M
der a high state of cultivation and
productiveness, for their benefit and
for the benefit OF the entire country.
believe that irrigation in only in
the preliminary stages of it's develop
ment in the United States. Much has
been done, 1t is true. There is. how
ever, a vast deal more to be accom-
plished. There are many millions of
acres still lying within the arid and
semi-arid regions, which are non-pro-
ductive, and which may. in due time.
be irrigated. This area is of indefinite
extent. 1t 10 variously estimated at
from fifty to one hundred millions of
acres. OF course, the acreage which
may be irrigated will depend in
large degree upon the quantity of
water which can be stored in the great
reservoir systems to be established.
The best opinion would seem to indi-
cate that 1t is reasonably certain that
sufficient water may be obtained for
irrigating at least fifty millions of
acres. Twenty millions of acres of
this tremendous area is yet a part of
the public domain. When the whole
is brought under cultivation by means
of irrigation, the wealth of the nation
will be increased five billions of dol
lars.
The work cannot be accomplished in
a day, and it will probably not be done
without some mistakes 1t will re-
quire time, experience, scientific skill,
and a large expenditure of money to
do it. The field Is, indeed, a vast one,
and it invites our best endeavor.
While we are concerned particu-
larly with the extension of the irriga-
ton service into the arid and semi
arid regions, believe in time it will
be largely increased in many other
portions of the country. The waters
In many of our rivers and streams,
outside of the arid and semi-arid areas.
will be raised and spread over many
sections where the rainfall is uncer-
tain and where crops are occasionally
sequence. We can see the limit of our
limit of the demand of our increasing
population, nor the extent of the de-
mand of millions in foreign countries
for American food supplies.
One of the great practical questions
of the future will be how to increase
and conserve the productive power
Of our agricultural regions. Scien-
tific irrigation on broad lines will be
a factor of increasing future import
ance in most of the states and terri
tories of the Union.
1t is important not only to promote
the interests of irrigation. but there
is correlated subject which is worthy
of consideration, and that is: How
shall we reinforce and maintain at its
highest efficiency the productive power
of the soil? Farming is fast becoming
a science and the most successful
farmer is the one who understands the
chemistry of the soil and the products
for which it is best suited. We are
making marvellous progress in every
department of our domestic economy
and nowhere is our advancement more
marked than in the great field of agri-
culture,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
PAGE THREE

of poisonous medicines administered
by physicians. Il weighed but ninety
pounds, suffered scrofula, pains of all
sort, cancer and what not. The d
doctors got me to chew to strengthen
my teeth, taught me liking for liq-
uor and suggested smoking for my
Gonsumptive lungs" a native told me.
Hundreds of times l tried to break
myself Of disgusting habits, but until
] came to Zion and asked God in pray
er to aid me my pernicious habits.
Then the desire left me Immediately"
Sick and manned returned to health
comprise the bulk of what was DOwie's
flock an dover which Voliva will prob
ably preside.
There are large signs in the streets
of Zion City which warn the visitor
that
Tobacco, liquor, profanity and vul-
garity are not allowed in this city.
| asked Mr.. Hatley IL conformity to
this regulation was any hardship to
him and he answered that it was not.
1t is hardship, however, to visitors
possessed of desire to smoke or
drink in which desire they are thwart-
ed from participating, save on the
railroad property, and visitors are
warned by policeman dressed in fu..
blue uniform and helmet. But such a
copper was never found outside of
Zion City. Think of being addressed
by bluecoat: Peace to The" and
then being informed that smoking is
against the city regulation! F. E. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
The Glory Of the Carnegie Fund.

Nearly every day comes new evil
dence of the grandeur of the Carnegie
scheme for helping retired educators.
The case OF United States Commits
sioner w. T. Harris, who has $4,000
a year for life, and whose wife. if she
survives him. will have $500 for life,
has already been commented upon. It
was ION account of his great service
to the cause of education" Now comes
the case of w. Whitman Bailey, of
Brown university. who was retired az
professor emeritus on $1,000 a year,
and simultaneously came Carnegie
allowance of $500 a year for his
prominence las teacher and as a
scholar" The significance of this lies
in the fact that Brown cannot partake
of the fund for its professors as such,
but individuals who have rendered
noble service can be recognized
Journal of Education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
PEACE BE,T0 Thee
SAYS ZION CITY
COPPER
Visitors Are Welcomed in
Realm of Alexander
Dowie.
Special to The Evening Tlme..


Zion City, Sept. AFTER seeing his
belief accepted generally, after build
ing up an industrial city of 5000 souls,
and aftef enjoying the fruits of leader
ship among considerable flock DR..
John Alexander Dowie lives an exile
In Shiloh House, surrounded by body
OF seventeen persons including two
husky colored guards, awaiting the
coming OF September's second Tues
day when without doubt voliva will
be elected overseer, after the manner
of elections held in the state of Illi-
nois, as Judge Lands has ordered and
for which Zion City is now preparing.
Meanwhile John c. Hatley, an Eng
lishman, owner of the Chicago Beach
Hotel and a prominent club man of
Chicago, is working order out of
chaos with the very good prospect of
turning the peculiar affairs of Zion
City over to the elected overseer on
sound financial basis.
Ii defeated, as it seems certain that
Dowie will be in the coming election,
he will probably renew his marcn
northward. More than ten years ago
Dowie in South Chicago began his la
bors and his march. Northward
through Michigan avenue and the
Sheridan drive he has progressed, the
stops being at what today is a great
furniture display room. later the New
Southern hotel, and still later
the Zion building. The last move to
Zion City was still farther north. Brok-
en- in health, but his will power still
strong, Dowie will start again with the
fragments of his old army of follow
ers and will begin anew.
TO what do you attribute Dowie's
downfall?" l asked of Deacon George
D. Chenoweth, veteran of the civil
war. writing teacher in Lafayette,
und0 public schools and for eight
years believer in Dowie.
1.-The fcrsaking of religious teach
ing and the temptations of the indus
trial leadership and command of large
sums of money" he answered. Later
he added: "Practicing those things
against which he preached"
The DOwie scandal has hurt, but not
destroyed the Zion work. That it will
continue and prosper none will doubt
who talk with the serious people who
comprise the population. The very
greatest confidence is reposed in
John c. Hatley. An unbeliever in the
cult he is recognized for his CONNER
cial capacity. "Hatlev will lead us
out in good shape. He is absolutely
honest. We all have confidence in him
and a keener respect for the law which
places so capable man in charge of
our AFFAIRS
The receiver of Zion City must needs
be man OF executive capacity as
Mr.. Hatley is. THE assets represent
from $7,OOO,O0O to $25.O0O,O0O." says
Mr.. Hatley, upon which there are
secured claims of $5.OOO,OOO. so that
the equity in favor of the Zionites is
large in the event of any valuation put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

The following Is the address deliv-
cred yesterday evening before the irri-
cation congress at Boise, Idaho, by
Vice President Fairbanks:
Mr.. president and members of the
national irrigation congress: It 10 i'm
possible to exaggerate the importance
of the work in which you are engaged.
1t is fraught with far-reaching inter-
est not only to the present but to the
future II Is a subject to which have
given considerable attention during
my public service, for have been a
Arm believer in the feasibility Of ua-
tional irrigation, as now contemplated,
in the arid and semi-arid regions. 1t
will bring under cultivation large
areas Of the public domain which
would otherwise remain sterile and
practically uninhabitable.
The rapid increase OF population and
the presumption and settlement of the
arabic portions of the public lands has
rendered it important that we should
reclaim the waste places and make
them productive through wise irri-
cation system which lies beyond the
capacity of individual effort. This
policy is in the highest degree bens-
ficient. 1t not only enlarges the field
of wholesome, individual opportunity,
but 1t Is in very especial degree.
of national significance. 1t increases
the opportunity for the development
of the agricultural regions of the Re-
public, for multiplying the number of
American farms and American homes,
thereby augmenting the great conser-
vative forces which are the surest re-
lance and safeguard of our political
institutions. firmly believe that the
most conservative elements will al
ways be found upon the farm. You
will generally find among the millions
throughout the great agricultural re-
gions less tendency than elsewhere to
inconsiderate and hysterical judy
ment.'
The general subject which is under
consideration Is one of those great
practical, everyday questions which
require the application of good bust
ness sense. The real benefactor we
understand, is the one who makes two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before. Those who have been engaged
in the promotion of irrigation fall
most distinctly within this definition
and are benefactors of their day and
kind. They have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have in a measure
promoted the interest and welfare of
the home-makers. The home-builders
of America have been and are as a
rule, hardy people, in love with ma
ture and enamored Of their institu-
lions. They have thus far overcome
many of the seemingly impossible OBJ
stacles of nature in the great arid and
semi-arid regions, and have erected
their habitation and made prosperous
and happy neighborhoods. They are
entitled to all success in their bene-
ficient enterprise. Some of our wisest
statesmen, of a not very remote past,
had but little conception of the posi-
bilities which many of you have opened
up to our country and our civilization.
We may well believe that, without
larger experience and greater light,
we have as Inadequate conception of
the vast possibilities of this western
section of the country, as many of our
predecessors had of the large develop
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
MADE IT IN ss,s.

Dan Patch West Fast Mile Yesterday
ut Hamline.
st. Paul, Sept. Almost hun
dred thousand people were assembled
on the state fair grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, when Dan Patch, the king of
PAGERS, made an unsuccessful attempt
to lower his own record of 1:55A.
Patch made a gallant record, however,
and placed a new mark on the track
and state record, going the mile in
1:56h.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
Lucy Knew.

Nov. Lucy, want you to solve an
example in arithmetic. Suppose
gave you one kitten and your aunt
would you have?"
Seven"
"Oh, no: one and two is three"
Yes, but I've got four kittens at
home now"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

Follow the dictates of your con-
science and it's doughnuts to fudge
you'll never land in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-06
BRAIN FUEL;
FINE FOOD.
Good Things of Life Sometimes
Fall to Produce Literary
Results.

"a steam boiler now" said Mr..
MacBlink, in an exchange, will
make more steam on good fuel than
1t will on bad, and it would seem as
though the same proposition ought
to hold true of that mental boiler,
the human brain. 1t doesn't, though,
or not always anyway, as was illus
.trated in the case Of by friend, Ste
phen Caraway.
'CarawayEwas a right down clever
chap, his business being writing
things for newspapers and maya
zines, and that sort of thing, and
he surely did turn out some very
good stuff, and then again he'd write
stuff that was what you newspaper
fellows call rotten. But on the whole
his stuff was pretty good and i'm
proving all the time, and Stephen did
this on a diet OF blue milk and saw
dust for breakfast and 80 cent table
d'hotes for dinner.
For Stephen didn't get an ever
lasting big price for what he did
write, and he couldn't afford any
better. He was, in fact, poor and he
had to pinch along the best he could,
treating himself to a square meal oc-
casionally, but for the most part
grinding out his stuff on sawdust and
table d'hotes, and with results such
as have described to you, good as a
rule and improving.
oteve always had an idea that he
could do better if he had better
thlngs TO eat, better brain fuel. He't
get up from his skinny greakfas
and smoke a stogie and look over tn,
paper and then he'd sit down and be
gin grinding. And sometimes tn
mill would turn out stuff that in hi
heart pleased Stephen very much
| suppose that every man knows an,
rejoices in his own good work-an
then sometimes he would think /
himself.
If l. can turn out such stuff a
this on blue milk and sawdust an
stogies how would my fancies flow
l could have for breakfast rich mil
from an Attorney COW and fragral
butter and fresh rolls and maybe
nice broiled chop or two or a mutt
tious steak and fresh eggs and d
lightful coffee and then the paper al
a fine Hayana?'
But he couldn't have EN-;
had to keep plugging as he wa
and even on that diet he kept In
proving in his output and began
earn a little more mQnex. and he e
so that sometimes instead of goiI
to the thirty cent table d,hote
could so to a place where they SO
really coed FapsI beef eqt fEQm 9 !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-06
POPULAR IGAR STAND.
How the Stock is Kept just Right for
Immediate Consumption.

Immediate
The National Cigar Stands Com
pany's enterprise is being watched
with intense interest by cigar and
tobacco men all over the world. The
general impression is that 1t will rev
olutionize the cigar-retailing bust
ness
Judging from the verdict of smok-
ers the company has fulfilled its
promise to supply the citizens OF
Perth Amboy with high-grade cigars
at prices heretofore unknown in this
section. The stands which were re-
Gently opened in Barnekov & PETE
and Sections drug stores have been
in operation long enough to prove
that 1t has set a high standard of
cigar quality and the same time re-
duced prices.
The stand itself continues to at
tract attention because of its unusual
appointments. Purely as an attrac-
| tive display of cigars it eXcites COM
ment among smokers and non-smok-
ers alike. But its practical use as a
preserver of cigars is of course its
main feature. Its scientific construc-
ton that automatically maintains at
mospheric conditions best suited to
cigars seems to have done away with
the usual cigar-stand complaints of
too dry or too moist"
Even the sceptics r forced to
acknowledge that the 1900 druggists
in the National Cigar Stands Com
pany can and do buy in quantities
sufficiently vast to make low prices
possible.
The smokers themselves are learn
ing by direct, personal experience
that the prospects are bright that
their cigar bill will be cut in half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-06
WOmen's
Kersey Goats at $50

black and castor kersey, 81
inches long, an excellent gar
ment for those wanting
weight and durability, 1900
values, special at. -. .. %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-06
A Boat.

A very novel means of propulsion
has been devised by an Italian engln-
g named Forlanini. He has devised
what he calls a hydroplane boat
which is designed to skim across the
surface of the water by the aid OF
two lve-winged propellers. which op-
crate in the air instead OF In the wat
er. The experiments n made on
Lake Maggiore, and have been car
ried ont with considerable success
thel boat gliding over the water Will
sca2eely amy wave resistance az Rll.