davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

By applying 90 antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises, burns and like in.
iuries before inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturation and
in about one-third the time required
By the old treatment. This is the
great discovery and triumph Of modern
surgery. Chamberlsin's Pain Balm
acts on this same principle. IL is an
antiseptic end when applied TO such
injuries causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness and prevents any danger Of
blood poisoning. Keep bottle Of
Pain Balm in your home and II will
save you time and money, not to mem
ton the Inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. FoFssale by all
druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
RsvIvALIsr AT HIGH SPRINGS.
Famous Preacher win Hold Services
in That Town For Several Days.

High SPRING.. Oct. 25--Rev. II. G
Scudday OF Texas began 4 series OF
meetings here on Tuesday in the Meth
Odist church. He has just closed a
very successful meeting at Live Oak.
and will continue the meeting here
for the next ten days.
Mr.. Scudday has held meetings 10
nearly every State IN the Union, and is
widely known in church circles. He
will remain in High Springs as long ss
the people feel that he Is doing good,
after which he will make q tour Of the
State. He expects TO remain In Flori.
da for the remainder of the present
year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
a. FLEMING MAKES
i GENERAL ORDER
,..,upcss Sixteenth Annual Meet
e confederate Veterans.
= Held AT GAINESVILLE

o,d.r is Full of Pathos and Eo'
.,,,m. and Urges the Veterans
r..,ngbout the State to be Present.
n.,.I Rates by Railroads.
-, orders announcing the six.
y annual reunion Of the Florida
..l = United Confederate Veterans
hem Issued by Major-General F.
rl.ming. through Adjutant-6en'
~ ! Msgills, his chief-of-stsn
s..,isl attention is called TO the
.,1., the transportation companies
4. granted the low rate Of one cent
nie plus twenty-five cents, for the
ma trip, milesge computed on the
anal distance travelled. Full details
...,dine time limit OF tickets. etc.,
be secured from local ticket
rns.
TAs official orders, which are here.
I'M Drinted in full, give other data OF
,,,,,,. regarding the reunion, which
I,ld this year at Gainesville. and
be read with interest By every
u.,rpderate veteran 10 Florida.
The orders are as follows;
HEADQUARTERS Florida Division,
,i,ed Confederate Veterans, Jack.
spvile, Fla, October 10, 1905:
General Orders No. 7.
The msjor.Reneral commanding
lies pleasure in announcing that the
r,esnth annual encampment OF the
1lorida division, United Confederate
..srans, will be held at Gainesville
Tuesday snd Wednesday, the 18th
nd 18th Of November, 1905.
Besides ell Confederate Veterans,
be Sons OF Confederate Veterans
uho have the privilege Of the fioor)
la the Daughters or the Confederacy
n cordially invited 60 attend. Our
Dot Of Stonewall Camp No. 1888, o.
v, and citizens Of Gainesville.
Aas public spirit and hospitality are
nOWn throughout the State, are maxi
be every preparation to insure the
uscsR and enjoyment Of the occasion.
10 earnestly hoped that there will be
large and enthusiastic attendance.
2, Each camp is entitled to one
slsRate for every twenty members IN
pod standing, and one additional for
inetlon Of ten members, provided
RlHsJs that every camp in good stand
Ag hentitled to st least two dele
pies The commanders OF campo
i'e powers to appoint delegates when
s'iT camps fail TO elect same. As
'0h a. delegates are selected the ad.
SAINTS OF camps will at once report
islfnames and those OF alteFnates 20
Be sdiOtant.general at these head
|u,hers.
g. All campo which may be in ar
sin are urged TO promptly remit
asr dues Of FIVE cents per capita to
9 adiu'ant-general so that their
'esg'iss may be entitled 20 partici-
'asei IN the convention.
= All members OF the division
Ala are requested 90 attend, and IL
0'lole, appear in Uniform.
All committees and brigade
onnandeu are requested to make
ser reports to the encsmpment.
Low Railway Rate.
Transportation companies have
,lasa low rate OF one cent per mile,
- twenty-five eents, for the round.
y Tor the sneampment.
T. The press Of the Slater who're
~ ofie'' in the past are greatly sp-
.',''''d are requested 20 give pub.
~ 20 'he'e orders and the spproach-
( 'osampment, 10 the inducement Of
a'Es attendance.
~ order FRAxcIs P. FIRsrxo.
. haior.General Oommsndiny
49,, - J. hAoLL, Colonel.
Aal1'ahi-General and Chief.of.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
AVounr Mother a, 10.

"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 20. TWenty years Of Intense
suffering from Dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her. until Elk months ago,
when she began taking EIectFls BIilers
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength end activity she
had In the prime Of life." writes Au.
W. L. GIlpanrick Of DaniOFth. Me.
Greatest restorative medicine on the
globe. Sets stomach, liver and hid
neys right. porlfes she blood, and
euFes malaTia. bllllousness and weak
ness. Wonderful Berve tonie. Price
SOC. Guaranteed BY all Druggists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
Highland.

May % 1906.
A little rain fell here yesterday,
and now the corn is sprouting out
fast.
Quite a number from this vicinity
went to Trinity church in Norway
last Sunday to attend the dedication
of that beautiful structure.
The Ladies Aid Society meets next
Wednesday with Mrs. o. Tuntland.
Mrs. M. Crane left last Saturday
to visit her old home in Norway.
Edwin Alness has been working to
get the telephone up his way and he
will have it. The posts are all up and
they will have the wire on o and
everything running ere long. Edwin
is a lover of conversation and on
rainy and cold stormy days he al sit
by the warm fire place and have a
chat with his neighbors.
Services at Romsdahl church next
Sunday at half past ten by Rev. G.
O. Mona. Highlander.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
In Memorial.

AT a regular meeting Of General
Lyon Post No. II, G. A. r., Canton,
S. D., May 10th, 1906, the following
Resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Comrade +. A. York has
responded to the last roll call and has
been transferred from earth to the
"land beyond the land
Whereas, Comrade York performed
his full duty in the ranks during the
wal of tho rebellion, and was a prom
inent and influential citizen in our
community in civil life, and a con.
sistant member of our order, we feel
that in his departure from this life
we have lost a faithful comrade, and
the community a valuable citizen,
therefore be it
Resolved, That General Lyon Post
G. A. II. extend to the family of our
late comrade our sincere sympathy in
their bereavement.
Resolved, That the charter of this
Post be draped, for thirty days In
token of respect to the memory Of
our late comrade; and these reSolu.
tions be made a part of the records OF
this Post, and be published in each OF
the Journals Of our city, and a copy
furnished to the family OF our late
cOmrade.
o. S. CLIFFORD Committee.
l.. L. REDFIELD
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

Writing tablets at DR.. Noid's.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
and Saturday. ~
18Th and 26M.

and reports everything and everybody
fine and dandy, in their new posses
SiOnS.
The Saw Mill People have com
pleted the Gerber Bros. contract, anC
passed through here today enroute tt
LATE Williams, where they will builc
another lumber yard.
Last Saturday the sad news reach
ed here that Warren Dick was at the
point of death at his home near Ho,
Springs. MI. Dick was one of the
first settlers of Linn township anG
Lincoln county and with such men as
Judge Clifford, Willord Huff, Sockery
Hill, Jim Madden and a host O.
others, he fought the fronties battle
as bravely as he did when he marched
from Atlanta to the Sea under Gen
Sherman, and to all he will be re-
membered as a generous hearted citi-
zen and true friend. Mrs. N. G.
Nash who arrived from Hot Springs
Sunday, reports him alive when she
eft, there.
Mss Susie Mausbach left here last
Thursday for an extended visit to
kimball and will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mausbach.
Miss Grace Kuhns has completed
very successful school year in the
Sherman district and last Thursday
left for a %sojourn in White Lake,
Platte, Presho and other points tc
visit friends and relatives.
Grandpa Bradshaw who has been
quite sick. still holds his own, though
still quite weak.
A. G. Gullander of Bridgewater, was
here last Monday and decided tC
move to Worthing and open a com
plete jewellery and watch repairing
establishment. He is a jeweler with
IS years experience.
Misses Laura Bushnell and Nina
Winger were passengers to Lennon
Wednesday noon.
We are glad to say that Jack Noe
is improving. T. II. @.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

Have you weakness Of any kind
stomach, back or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with or
binary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. or Tablets Is the
supreme curative power. IS cents
Tea or Tablets 1. NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
So 90 to Chamberlain, s. ID. and
Return.

Via Chicago. Milwaukee u st. Pau
Ry. Special train leaves Canton $40
a. M, Tuesday, June 5.
Returning leaves Chamberlain & p.
m. same date. Tickets good only or
above train. Band concert at l.3O p.
m. Base Ball Game at 2.3O p. m. on
American Island, Grow Creek Indians
VS.. Bridgewater. Points Of interests;
Indian Village, New Railroad Pom
toon Bridge and Government Indian
School. Ask agent G. M. & St. p. Ry.
for details.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
Fine Potatoes For Sale.

1 have a large quantity of fine large
potatoes for seed or for cooking. APP
ply to Carl Christopherson, Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
Wood For Sale.

John Lee, who owns the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. $4.5Ot6$6.5O per
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
Cut Flowers and plants.

Mrs. Miller desires to inform the
ladies of Canton and vicinity that She
has a number of fine house plants for
sale, also cut flowers, at residence,
west of fair grounds. 48-2w
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear GO.
80 Randolph ST., Chicago
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

Fred II. Barrow wants you to know
that he repairs pumps and does all
kinds of pipe work. Shop opposite
| Farmers Lumber Co. 47-tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
Farm For Rent.

A we'll improved farm with build
ings, orchard and pasture in Highland
township, by G. B. Kennedy. 37tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
For Sale.

One 3 horse power Marine gas en-
CINE. Apply to J. G. Juel, Route 3,
Canton. 43t1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

Gasoline stoves cleaned and repair
ed and lawn mowers sharpened.
47-tf Fred FL. Barrow.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

that at least 500 met their death in
the horror.
At 9 o'clock, under n special mes
sage from President Roosevelt, the
city was placed under martial law.
Hundreds Of troops patrolled the
streets and drove the crowds back,
while hundreds more were set at work
assisting the fire and police depart
ments. The strictest orders were is
sued and In true military spirit the
soldiers obeyed. During the after
noon three thieves met their death
by rifle bullets while ut work in tho
ruins. The curious were driven back
It the breasts of the horses that the
cavalrymen rode and all the crowds
were forced from the level district
to the billy section beyond to the
north.
The water supply was entirely cut
off. and maybe 1t was just as we'll.
for the lines Of fire department would
have been absolutely useless at any
stage. Assistant Chief Dougherty su-
"vised the work Of his men and
early in the morning 1t was seen that
the only possible chance to save the
city lay in an effort to check the
ames by the use Of dynamite. Dur
Ing the day blast could be heard In
any section at intervals of only few
minutes, and buildings not destroyed
by fire were blown to atoms. But
through the gaps made the flames
jumped and although the failures Of
the heroic efforts Of the police, fire.
men and soldiers were ut times sick
ening, tho work was continued with
desperation that will live as one of
the features Of the terrible disaster.
Passengers - trains from other
cities In California bring details of
destruction and death from nearly all
of thew.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Hopkins Art Institute.

stricken city will also use every effort
to keep the price of food down to
the ordinary, price
The problem now confronting the
city government and federal author
tiles is how to feed the multitude Of
destitute. SUPPLIES are coming in by
the trainload, but as yet the system
of distribution is not in complete
working order. At the Presidio
where probably $4,000 people are
camped, affairs are conducted with
military precision. Water is plenti-
full and rations are dealt out all day
long. The refugees stand patiently
in line and there is not a murmur.
This characteristic is observable all
over the city. The people are brave
and patient and the wonderful order
assistance. In Golden Gate park are
encamped 100000 people. They are
being taken care of. A huge supply
station has been established there
and provisions are being dealt out.
Postomce Resumes Business.
was received Friday by the postmaster
general from Postmaster Fisk, of
San Francisco, dated Thursday
saying that he had resumed business
in the main office. Mail and supplies
there are intact The building was
badly damaged by earthquake and
may have to be abandoned Sever
al sub-stations were destroyed. He
adds that international business can
be resumed.
Canada Contributes 100000.
Ottawa, Ont.,-The Dominion gov
ernment has voted 100000 for the
earthquake and fire sufferers in San
Francisco.
The Lick observatory Undamnged.
San Jose, Calif.,-The latest re-
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

elled to the earth; its wide area of
porous people, PROSTATE in thin ashes,
it will rise again with still greater
magnificence. A monument to the
courage and indomitabe spirit shown
by its inhabitants during the present
awful emergency.
The care of the 900 starving,
homeless refugees now gathered in the
city S public squares and parks is now
the main problem the local authorit-
les have to solve. They must be fed
and bread, neat and drink are lacking.
All the leading cities throughout the
country are now eXerting themselves
to alleviate the sufferings of the un-
fortunate victims of the fire. and pro-
visions are now headed for them from
many points.
Bread has already sold as high as
81 loaf in the stricken city, and
two loaves and a can of sardines
brought in one instnce $3.50. But this
condition of affairs will not be per-
mitted to last long. In towns across
the bay the master bakers have met
and fixed the price of bread at five
cents loaf, with the understanding
that they will refuse to sell to re-
tailers who attempt to charge famine
prices The committee of citizens now
in charge of the situation in the
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

ed with coffee and sugar; two cars
of crackers and breakfast foods;
two cars of bacon; two cars of eggs;
one car of canned meats; two cars Of
potatoes; two cars of canned corn,
peas and tomatoes; two cars of pro-
visions to be contributed by the
Manufacturers association; one car Of
blankets and comforts; two cars OF
bottled spring water.
The Santa Fe railroad will haul
the train without cost from Kansas
City to San Francisco, and will rush
it through.
Both the Union Pacific and tho
Rock Island railroads made the Same
proposition to haul the train free to
San Francisco.
w. p. Trickett, commissioner Of
the Kansas City Bureau of Trans
portation, will go with the train
and will see that the food goes to tho
needy.
Los Angeles, Cal, - Strange is
the scene where San Francisco's Chi
natown stood,' says W. w. Overton,
who reached Los Angeles Friday
among the refugees. mo heap of
smoking ruins marks the site of the
wooden warrens where the slant.
eyed men of the Orient dwelt in
thousands. The place is pitted with
deep holes and scared with dark pas
sageways from whose depths come
smoke wreaths. All the wood has
gone and the winds are streaking
the ashes.
While men never knew the depth
OF Chinatown's underground city,"
says Mr.. Overton, they often talked
of these subterranean runways And
many of them had gone beneath the
street levels, two and three stories.
But now that Chinatown has been
unmasked, for the destroyed build
ings were only a mask men from the
hillside have looked on where it's
inner secrets lay. In places they can
see passages 100 feet deep.
THE fire swept this Mongolian sec
ton clean. 1t left no shred of the
painted wooden fabric. 1t ate down
to the bare ground and this lies stark,
for the breezes have taken away the
light ashes. Joss houses and mis-
sion schools, grocery stores and opl-
um dens, gambling hells and thea
ters-all of them went The build
ings blaZed up like tissue paper
lanterns when the guttering candles
touched their Sides
From this place, I, following the
fire, saw hundreds of frightcrazed yell
low men flee In their arms they bore
their opium pipes, their money bags.
their silks and their children. Be-
side them ran the baggyitrousered
women, and some of them hobbled
painfully.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

cabinet Friday considered the San
Francisco situation and it was de-
cided that Secretary Metcalf should
proceed to that city as the repre-
sentative of the national government
and to consult with the authorities
as to what is needed to alleviate dis
tress. Every available vessel in the
vicinity of San Francisco, whether it
belong to the navy, army, revenue
cutter service, fish commission or
lighthouse service, has been directed
to carry supplies of every description
to the stricken city of San Francisco
and render other assistance, while
officers of the army on the Pacific
coast and elsewhere have been given
imperative instructions to ship tents,
rations, medical and other relief sup
plies and to cooperate with the local
authorities of San Francisco and the
state officials to the common end.
Offers of assistance from abroad
have been very gratifying to the
president, but he feels the United
States is able to care for the San
Francisco sufferers and contribu-
tons from foreign countries will be
declined. Mr. Ballin of the Hamburg
American line offered $25,O0O for the
California sufferers and the following
declination forwarded to Mr. Ballin
by Assistant Secretary Bacon of the
state department shows the presidents
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Have Destroyed More Than Three-Fourths Of
All the Buildings in San Francisco the
California Metropolis.
over EIGHT SQUARE MILES BURNED
Not Business Building in the Down Town District Left Stand
ing-Extent of Loss of Life UnknOwn-PeOple of
the City Facing the Calamity With For.
titude and Resignation.

San Francisco, Calf. - San Fran
cisco was practically wrecked by earth
quake at $40 Wednesday morning.
The shock lasted three minutes, thou
sands of buildings were damaged and
destroyed The loss of life is reported
to be great. All wires with the excep-
tion of one, are gone. The city hall
costing $7,000,000, is in ruins. Modern
buildings suffered less than brick and
Frame
Terror and excitement is indescri.
able. Most Of the people, asleep, were
suddenly aroused and rushed into the
streets, undressed. Buildings swayed
and crashed, burying occupants. Panic
in down town hotels. Lick house was
badly damaged but no loss of life is
reported there. The palace and st.
Francis hotels stood the shock People
fiocked to the telegraph Office to send
messages to friends and were franti,:
because there were no wires. The
greatest damage to buildings was done
south of Market street where there
are mostly frame buildings and tene-
ment houses. Fires occurred in every
block Of that district.
When the first shock occurred at
b:15 a, m, most of the population
were in bed and many lodging houses
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

made through the officials Of the
American National Red Cross, who
have affected systematic arrangements
for the distribution of the needed as
sistance.
The resolution was adopted at 2:30
within ten minutes OF its being re-
ported. and was signed by the presi-
dent before o'clock
Kansas City, Mo-, - With more
than 100000 subscribed In Kan
sas City at o'clock Friday It was
determined that trainload Of food
for the hungry In San Francisco
should leave here probably Sunday
morning. 1t will reach San Fran
cisco Saturday. six days after leav-
ing here.
The train will have IS cars from
Kansas City. It will pick up anoth-
er car in lawrence and two moro In
Topeka.
In tnc train will be: A car loaded
with bread-30. 900 loaves; q car load
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

appreciation of the friendliness shown
by Europeans:
"The president deeply appreciates
your message of sympathy and desires
me to thank you heartily for the kind
offer of outside aid. Although de-
clining, the president earnestly wishes
you to understand how much he ap-
preciates your cordial and generous
sympathy"
The question of an additional ap-
preparation to meet the expense of the
work of the government in rushing
supplies to San Francisco and allevi-
ating distress in that quarter will be
brought to the attention of congress
Saturday. 1t was announced Friday
night that the war department has
forwarded to San Francisco one mil
lion rations days rations), some of
which has already arrived there and
most of which is due there Friday
night; tentage for 134 900 people has
been forwarded
Washington, D. c., - The house
thursday appropriated Sl,OOO,OO0 for
the suffering and homeless in San
Francisco and other California towns
and gave the secretaries of war, treas
ury, navy and commerce power to CO.
operate with the mayors of the strick-
en- cities that the very best results
might be obtained in affording relief
The resolution later passed the senate
and was signed by President Roose-
welt.
Washington, d. c., - President
Roosevelt, after conference with
Miss Mabel Boardman, of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross, Thursday
issued, in the form of proclamation,
an appeal to the American people for
aid for the people of San Francisco.
He asked that all contributions be
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

ports here Thursday show that ten
people were killed in the earthquake
The hall of records is destroyed as we'll
as the hall Of justice. All the main
buildings are badly damaged. r. II.
Tucker, In charge Of the Lick Observa.
tory, says: mo damage was done to
the instruments or the buildings Of
the observatory by the earthquake"
San Francisco. Cal.,-The fol
lowing appeal for aid has been sent
out by Mayor Schmitz to Gov. Pardce
and shows the destitute condition Of
the people and the city's need of food
and shelter: "Send all supplies and
tents possible to Golden Gate Park
Have bakeries In small towns bake
all the bread they can. We want bed
ding. food and tents"
Washington, d. c., Every
branch Of the government service
from the president down. is bending
every effort to bring to the arth-
quake sufferers speedy relief. The