davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
Miners Elect Delegates.

Wilkcsbarrc, Pa, MAY IA great
many Of tho miners locals sclrc,vc
delegates to the Scranton convention
sunday. Returns received at the mi
ners headquarters Monday show tina
a majority OF the delegates will 20 to
the convention unins,ructed and will
be- governed largely ON the question
OF declaring strike by the course
President Mitchell pursues The Black
Diamond washer OF this city, which
employed |, men last week, started
work Monday with q men The wash.
cry In operation at Duryca had near.
~ 30 men az work Monday moruing.
This IS an increase OF eight over laN'
week. II Is believed the coal compa.
MES will not make any attempt tu ro.
sumo WORK until after the miners con.
vention at Scranton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
IRON WORKERS WALK OUT.
Building Operations at S'o0esu.D In
the Cry Of CNLeF.t.

Chicago, May l,-NiJ 3 N1.ENv.
OF nearly l,u.l structural ....v.. .,
building opera tons now in ..... ., IN
Chicago AMI >urroundinG -'....,. ~.
come practically 10 Il >t,a,-..l a.\:
Wednesday.
Besides marking the fir wn.waN,
labor disturbance Of the N,l.. .u, ..,u.
workers strife may briug y ..s Noto
general uphcayals in the '3:..NG III.
dus,ry There are no Indication, az
present thar sympathetic stakes Vt.
occur but NE iron.worh,g> ar. aeh
ated with the Associate Nr'.u-
Trades association which las recently
outlined a policy Of supporting hin.
dred unions in this way,
The iron workers whose ur,",a'oa
Is confined chiefly to the erection OF
structural frame work OF >hN>c.ap,t-
and other ldr-c buildings. .H,v 2,,n
receiving 81, cents an hour \ w.a..
ago they presented demNu1- joy al
increase 20 t2's cents an a1Ur r..
demands were refused by g., you',av.
tors WHO compose the Iron l,Hsa,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
The life Insurance

Middle has started the public 20
thinking. The wonderful success that
has met Ballads lIorehound Syrup in
its crusade on coughs, lnhuehrs. hron-
chitis aud sll pulmonary trouble. has
started the public 10 thinking - this
wonderful preparation They are all
using IL Join the procession and dovn
with sickness Price BIC, ~ and q
sold by " VI Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
Negro Sisters in Fatal Flon,.

Ea'onlon, Ga, May 1.-Two negro
girls, sisters, children of John Farley.
a wcll,odO negro man, living In the
western part Of the county. became
involved In a dispute with tho result
that the elder gin shot and instantly
killed the Younger the entire load
passing through the neck They
were II md l6 wears ~ age There
wer" no Witnesses to N" tragedy and
no arrest has been made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
Bonaparte Is an III Man.

New York, May l.--NN,cs ~.
cciycd acre from Secretary u.ua,w,,
who Is AT bis home in naruu.lr. a..
20 The crcc, Mat he ID believed ro p,
an III man. and perhaps Threatened
with pneumonia He is said a. have
suffered from chill Will, az Atlantic
city. Friday. ami this was fHluNcd CA
his return to Baltimore by uu.'h,r AMI
a more severe one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
NEWS FROM ALL
| PARTS OF FLORIDA
Brief Happenings From Various
Sections of State.
the MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS

.ITranspiring in 1.-The Land Of Flowers.
Things Boiled Down" to Suit the
Busy Reader-ltems Of Interest to
All Glasses.
John Gordon Bennett and his guests
aboard che steam yacht Lysistrata
have returned North,
Material has been received for the
twenty -five-foot extension to the rear
bf the Miami postoffice.
Tomatoes are still going forward
from the East Coast section in con-
liderable quantities. Prices remain
rood
Surveyors are busy surveying the
kight-oi-way for the new railroad
Phich is to be built from St. Marys to
EingSland.
4 A Cuban yam potato grown in Ores.
Bent City weighed 1873 pounds when
Jug That beats us and Crescent City
ban have the belt,
Madison P Monroe, a young man
hged 25 years, dropped dead on his
3ront porch in Lakeland He was in
Ehe best Of health.
4 Twenty.three fires occurred in Jack.
&Dnville during the month OF April !
Bhere has been exactly 1903 fires in
Jacksonville since the LIST OF January
There is a movement on foot in !
Jacksonville to get the merchants to
low the clerks a half-holiday ont Of !
hch week during the long summer
onths.
Il The Miami WaterworkS Company
hve just connected four new wells
18th the city reservoir The four wells
Ave combined Aow each twenty
bur hours OF more than five million
bllons. II lie said to be very pure and
Nholesome,
The Atlantic Coast Line has jlst had
Dstslled new coal chute at Grard
rossing, near Jacksonville. Ills
butte is said TO be the largest OF iO
)nd in the South and will be Of greu
fnetlt to the company IN coaling en-.
mes in short order
4 Fort Myers will have a country club
8he people OF that thriving little city
Ave decided To form corporation an
twenty acres OF land in East
Fort Myert. Two thousand dollars
hve already been subscribed. II is
bopo'ed u lay out golf course, ten.
De court, traps for glass bal shooting,
Dc A handsome club house will alec
erected
An old colored man while digging in
De garden near Green, Pa turned up
.cy ,indrical piece OF brass on the hat
Z riace Of which appears the ,inscrip.
pm, Tampa Lodge No :, l. O O +
9orids, April %, 1880" This il the
RiginAl seal OF Tampa lodge which
% thought to have been carried OF
q royster during the reconstruction
flowing the Civil war. The Tampa :
dRe will probably have the relic re-. ,
|rned TO them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02

Could not brnR Hmuch havpinS"
to Mrs LuciA Wllke ~ Caro!inS We
40 DID one cbc boz ~ Bncil~t'' Arrica
sAlvr. when It completely cured srun.
utnR cote on her leg witch iaj tor.
tursd her q long JsAu Greatest anti.
septic healer % plies WoGri' and
core, g5,atall drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
Railway Pt.,ld.nt DEAD.

Cleveland o. MAY l--Ilenrv e
Rouse. chairman o. n. board - ~
rcctors u the Missouri. kansas and
TcIAs railway and president ~ a
number 81 other western raIlNays.
died here Monday Of pneumonia lie
was Sc years n axe He had been
III for abou, two weeks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
soFTNEsS or sEAIskIN.
IL NiNnlcd by Human N,tr Whore
btudrun ~ IrHdIrutrd

.'si.. 40 ..u..irl tho w. ..,N p.
''- .'.'.s ,rI r'..s'ue-s. 3 SOFT 49,.
.'.u" l.|r - ,V..., .s ,,' ..' .'.s.y
when ..p...}. and 'Eo rlt..r' 90 90. 'au
h.lr tr.Uu'" IL daudruI which g. caused
u.s. r'~u'"rous parasite tat spr, tho
vitality ', TIE hair 40 - r..t N,Hhru.
H''r.'il" Is tho only v'.or.,'icn tnpt IL
'hl 10 ~" dlniruT r,ym Ni'r'lt dan
drun thor" g. no falling hrir, hu' q lu1.
ut'an' growth ~ glossy. 1T ha'r f. Ger.
TT" Securing tho scalp wat curo dan.
drum KIN tho d,niruT germ Tlau..
a''' - women owe tN,'r hsA4tifIl aul,
hair 20 Newhfp's ucrri ie Pa'' Nv
''aiing NrgcF.s's S,rd ~, IN Siam.
70 r." i''r''.''. GO. r.,r,H. Nth.
J. \. BodlfoVd 4 Co.. Special AErnl,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

II you had all the wealth ~ Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oll nagnate, You
could not buyA better medicine Tor
bowel complaints than Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoca Remedy
The eminent physician cannot pre-
scribe a bottle preparation Tor cole
and dlarrhoea, both for children and
ahu!t' The uniform success ~ tins
remedy has shown t to be- superior to
all others II never fails, and wen
reduced With water and sSec rnpd, is
pleasant to take Every family should
h. supplied with it Sold h. All irug.
q sts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
MInera Did Not Reapond.

Shamokin. Pa. May l.--Al,hough
le vistles were blown Monday. not
miner responded for work in this re.
on except At W. Y. Cornell Cos en-
IrprisO WAShSry. which has been 10
(eratiOn some TINA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02

Ps,ars ars 80 uAi "a 1sf Ss.l-
We isaas,!J Nr s,S.E' -o01s-
"a sJf-B. f5T st...'sf 1877 "a Is
soo4Ass ths skia sg'isat tLs ssms
allays a. pAE rs'ss 800 60 . arsf -
AZ 49, rve-.s1 80 s'Asstosa !sss.
ty.evs esuu q tcti}s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
COUNTY,

AIAchuA county 10 - go acres In
area, has Ys mtlr. railroad, ~
miles wagon rrAd, ~ pOstOiiicr.
l?3 public schools u phosphate
plAnls. ~ sAW mills. $500 court
house, four hewspapst, and pro.
duc"s corn, cotton. rice, soRAF,
oAt', rye, POTATOES, pineapples. oF.
Angc' peAche'. p-au, pl0ms. %.
cane, aud all kinds ~ vegetables
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-02
Gainesville, The County Ssat"

Has fourteen ehuErhes tWo public
schools the University 81 Florida.
private schools. three nsWspaps
United s'a,s, land Office, ths bssI
water. hre Als'm 'g,Ism. slSetIis
and gss liEht1. ~. zee tctoTiss,
maehins shops, three Wuoi fAsto.
rec. cotton giH. two nDss n stosist,
three railroads. tuo tsTiiliIsE man.
a'aripnnE eUmpahis'. one HLsI
mAnuiEeioFy. one T~ci,iyibE iuV
tentins plant tuo bahIa, ASd cell
sto~hsd s,o'es emhrAripg sVsVy.
thing 40 the con tnsrrta line
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-21

A simple way 10 Distinguish the sex
of guinea fowls is t. compare W3ttlcs.
Those Of the male are double the size
Of those of the female.
Remember there is no effect without
q cause. If matters do not 20 exactly
right on the farm look up the reason
and apply the remedy
"Bad luck" is nothing more than a
penalty for mismana- cement. Before
you begin to complain it would be bet
ter to investigate
Fowls are naturally Of a hardy ma
turc. They can he kept 50 lT breeding
only from the strongest and most Wig
orous birds aud never inbrccding
If the droppiu-, of tine fowls are not
in normal condition. give Il tclSpoonful
Of soda water dirarionat~ to each af-
hictcd bird IN making The water use
three hcaping tcaspoonfuls Of soda to
a pint of watcr Follow with one
grain quininc pill each night for three
nights in succession.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-21
A Fine Orchard.

Ben Uansan Of Eeecer creek is now
marketing apricots, Il. fine as ever
grew in and country. He has about
three acres in orchard composed OF
apples, cherries. pears and apricots,
ana those who have had the pleasure
of seeing his orchard, say it is a model
one. Mr.. Hanson is practical
orchardi,t and takes great pleasure in
Keeping Ills trees in good shape, pruu,
en aud shaped, aud the ground in fit
condition to produce fruit of excellent
uualitN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-21

Htying practically finished up the
work of canvassing this valley, shall
within a few days leave for other fields.
If YOU want trees, vines, etc. better
leave vou~ orders at the Dawn Office at
once or drop me card and | will call
on you. There is no time to be lost,
none if you mean business. will furnish
all of the standard varieties Of apples
year old trees on, year old roots, or
> year old trees on ) year old root, at
$1,000 per 1000. Am going to Ciealum
AID will be back here 10 Il week or ten
days to finish up.
G L. RAMSEY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-21

Almost brings Invoices and the bales and boxes are pg up u
for then We Will tell all
about the things We opening up and marking goods
best values possible Tor given e TUT nd"
will give articles that are Bette than you can o0
tain elsewhere at this price, with all other prices
advertising and offer goods that ou 10 sell
cents You Will find here the lime Ueo anu
we'll known brands Palmer for ladies' Royal "O
ceste Kppm Clothes Clutches trousers and Douglass
Shoes do handle these lines because The mar
gin profit think they ought to have We are again sup
Dled boys and girls We have been short OF them De-
cause away orders is trouble sell SUCH goods as
these order has already gone for next
spring.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-21
HURST & COMPANY

DO 3.9 broadway. ~" 1"TE
send for % complete DIta.. rur * '"p".'
prIc,t. HooI, u. l-au- lo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Plant

The farmer who has not already a
good strawberry bed can have one at a
very slight cost. He should order at
least a hundred plants in time to have
them in as soon as the soil is in condi-
tion to work this spring. The first
year the plants should not be allowed
to bear fruit but let all the energy of
the plant go into the runners which
will make a closely matted row of
vigorous pants if properly cared for.
The following year brings the berry
harvest, and it is surprising how pro-
ductive a little plat of ground in
Strawberries a be made if heavily
MANFRED and carefully tended. 1t is
no great task TO ifrigate a strawberry
plat ever if the writer has to be car
ried in pals from the stock tank.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

A country schoolmnster was coach
Ing his pupils for the yearly examina-
ton, and, having before him the junior
class in geography, he asked:
Can any little boy or girl tell me
the shape of the earthY"
To this there was no answer. '.Oh,
dear me" said he. this is sad! Well,
III give you Il token to mind it. What
is the shape o this snuffbox in my
hand:'
square. sir" replied all.
"ies, but on the Sabbath day, whin
l change ma cloes, | change this snuff
box for Il round one. Will you mind
that for Il token?'
Examination day came, and the class
was called.
Can any little boy or girl tell what
is the shape of the earth!'
Every hand was extended, every head
thrown back and every eye flashed
with excitement. One little fellow was
singled u With u You, my little fel.
low, tell US"
Round on Sundays and square all
the rest O the week."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
ON The
PORCH
By Robert Jermain Cole
Copyright. 1905, by Ruby Douglas
By Robert Jermain Cole

Every day when it did not ram Il
sometimes when it did. Ihisoe lta'cI
wondered off into the woods OF 'o"h
o,onr ther river and came back AT u'sn'
with some added grace from ha'''ts
wild treasury. She had run away iVi
rest and health to the little parehthes'S
in the country that called itseii Il owl
sba rot q good deal besides these gus.
The two men that were happy enough
IA 1.-Two in the same house with MISS
Latch were far better aware OIL hei
roins thar she was herself.
Mrs. Rcdding kept the house II
had only a few guests. Her son rom
nrotested against those, so far as the
nrinciple went. But when the practlce
hanpened to include Tlishe Iatch ne
began to persuade himself that perhaps
il was better for his mother to nave
something that would interest her ana
keep her from being lonely, as Il hao
been since his fathers death. MISS
Latch was n schoolteacher. but no one
would have detected it-at least 10y any
If the labels that The pictures III the
comic papers furnish. Her halr was is
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

Laughter is undoubtedly one Of ma
lures greatest tonicS. 1t brings the dis
ordered faculties and functions into
harmony; it inbricates the mental bear
ings and prevents the friction which
monotonous. eXacting business ensen-
derS. 1t is a divine gift bestowed upon
US as a life ~preServer. health promoter,
a JOY generator, Il success maker. Life
with The average American is too seri,
u at best. Never lose an opportunity
for relaxation from the stress and
strain of your business or profession,
Every draft Of laughter, like an air
cushion, eases you over the iolts and
the hard places on life's highway.
Laughter is always healthy. 1t tends
TO bring every abnormal condition back
to the normal. It is a panacea for
heartaches for LIES bruises. II is n
life p%rolonger. People who laugh heart
lily keep themselves in physical and
mental harmony and are likely to live
longer than those who take life roo
Serlously.-Success Magazine.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Easy Way to Put Up Ice

The following item is going around
in the papers credited to FIX"
1t is all right. Some creameries in
Minnesota fill their icehouseS by run
ming water from the we'll pouring an
inch every day in cold weather and
more as it freezes until the house is
tiled. \ mixture Of snow and water
daubed on the inside walls to prevent
the water from leaking out before it
freezes. Every eighteen or twenty
inches, as, the ice house is being filed,
a layer of ordinary building paper is
spread on, which allows the ice to
come out in layers when it is used,
In many places, if lake or river ice is
used, it has to be hauled five to eight
miles. By making the ice in the
house from water, it costs almost
nothing, and is in such a solid mass
that it keeps better than Ice blocks
The buttermaker fills the icehouse
without cost.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
FARM NEWS and FARM LOBE
U. S. Department Bulletins
BY GEO. B. DAILY

The editor of this column has just
received from SenatorGamblea bunch
of very valuable bulletins issued by
the Department of Agriculture. That
they cover questions Of general inter
est to farmers is quite evident from
the titles: s'Cement Mortar and Con-
crete" "The CorroSion of Fence
'''The Production Of Good Seed
Corn THE School Garden The
last named bulletin of forty pages,
containing thirty illustrations, is real
ly an excellent little text book and
should be in the hands of every teach
err in the state. The art of grating
fruit trees is made so plain by means
Of some eight illustrations that a
teacher can easily illustrate it to his
pupils SO that they a themselves
easily carry on this very interesting
process of fruit propagation. The
teacher must get in line as this new
movement OF teaching agriculture
and horticulture in the district
school is destined to become very
general.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Football In I73O.

we who complain of hoops and whip
ping tops and other games played in
the streets, to the annoyance of foot
passengers, may congratulate ourselves
mat football is no longer to be reck-
once with these. ..In WINTER we are
tod by an old writer, football is a
useful and charming exercise. 1t is a
leather ball about as big as ones head.
MED with wind" We do not know IL
this description is intended TO be hui
morous. This is kicked about from
one TO another in the streets by him
mat can get at it. and that is all the
arr or it" concludes this d%isparaging
Writer, who thinks so little Of our
heads II u games. There is an old
PRINT eStant of football players in the
strand in 1870, all in hats, coats and
WIGS. This sport among the traffic
ienus a new significance to the words
u Inc Lancashire poet, ITO play at log
gets, nlne holes or ten pinnes; to try 1t
out at footballe by the shinnes.n-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Alcohol for Gasoline Engines

A writer in the last issue of the
Northwestern Agriculturist, in speak
ing of a gasoline engine he has been
operating, says: st is an eight-horse
power portable. andafter we learned
TO operate it We could threSh tenloads
OF wheat an hour with it and a 30 inch
separator hand-feed. We used one
gallon of gasoline per hour, running
time. Now figure for yourself, istnere
any other power that can do the work
as cheaply?:" The gasoline engine is
coming to be the power cooperate the
threShing machine for a certainty, un-
less some new developmentof electric
al energy should intervene. But
farmers should remember that high
priced gasoline could be supplanted
by denaturiZed alcohol if the Marshall
bill should pass congress. 1t isclaimed
that very Slight alterations are neces-
sary to adapt the gasoline engine to
the use of alcohol.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26

sumed about three weeks time. The
daughter about sixteen years old, and
they looked upon the battle as half
Won. At this point. however, they ran
short of funds, with the result that
they had to take Tommy Saunders into
partnership.
Tommy was a good sort-that is, he
was of their sort, and just then he
had some money. He didn't explain
how he got into the house nor what
the haul amounted to, and his partners
didn't ask. There is etiquette even
among thieves.
Gents" observed Tommy after the
terms Of partnership had been settled,
abduction is the thing, All you have
TO do is to pick the gal up under Your
arm and take a scoot to a place al
ready prepared, and 1T the end of a
week her father gives up fifty thou.
and you deliver his darling birdie at
the kitchen door. If it's Jerry Falmer's
plan-and be says it is-then all l can
say is that Jerry should take his place
among the greatest statesmen of the
country"
An old house in the suburbs that had
been tenantless for a year was selected
as the hiding place. and then it only
remained to get hold of the girl. Some
trouble was anticipated here. None OF
the trio had studied the habits of ricl
mems daughters, and they We're thus
at a disadvantage.
Fortune favored them, however. The
very first evening they took up theil
watch in the neiehborhood of the house
they saw the daughter come out With {
basket on her arm. She had a shaw
over her head and was otherwise dis
guised. Just why this should be 81
they didn't stop to figure, but when thu
young lady came out on the third even
ing she was seized in first class style
bundled into an old hack and by grea
good luck landed in the old house with
out an alarm having been given.
Jerry, Mike and Tommy agreed tina
it was a most skillful piece Of work
True, the abducted had bitten Jerry
thumb half off when he seized her, an:
she had kicked the shins and SCRATCHED
the faces Of the other two during tn
ride. but that only meant an additiona
ransom. Her father would have to pa,
$4,000 extra for that.
When the retreat was reached th
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-26
Waking Him Up.

Amelia was all sweet. nice and nerv-
GUS, and she said to her sweetheart:
You have been so old a friend l
want to tell you something. l am"
and she blushed, II am going to be
married."
Wait" he cried hoarsely, before
you go farther hear me! l must say
it, though l have no right now, but l
will have less right later. l love you, I
adore YOU: l have loved you since we
We're children toges',er. l do not see
low can live and see you the wife Of
another. But, at least, you will know
that | have loved you all these years.
and when you hear the wind sigh over
my distant srave-of course, that is
n~onscnSer-
Don't take ON SO. John Henry" she
said softly. I'm going to marry
you"
Then the strong man tainted, and as
she bent oyer him a determined little
ine showed about her mouth, and she
muttered:
Il had TO do something to bring him
to it,"