davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
In the Mayors cevrt.

There were two cases before 'ne
mavor Tuesday morning. ecth being
plain drunk and disorderly.
those who offended the laws =" 'ne
c,v were l.. f.. Owens and Andrew
Johnson. who were assessed a me
Of 3: 50 each.
The anes were paid and the de'
PENDANTS released
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
Don't 0rumbie

- your joints ache and you SUI
rheumatism. Buy bottle
Afd'S Snow Eminent and get
relief. A positive cure for
-. burns. cuts. contracted
sore hest, etc. MIR. !. T.
j eromin. NJ merchant at Will
Text. says that he nuds
~ .intWo09 ~ 6o0e az
Nen' he eves used. Sold
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08

Du,utu. A.un. Aug. ALL - ~
,erted qua, On the Nesabs range. II
- sensral.y believed that The beck
- a he isos ore 0iass6 SezilD 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-08
NORTH GAINESVILLE LIGHTS.
cjtjxeos Of 1hat Section Ars JvbilaWt
Over Securing illumination.

Over Securing illumination.
The good people OF North Gaines
Vile are jubilant. and they have .
right TO be. since they have just Sc
cured " hat they have sought for these
many years-a system Of electric
lights.
The North Gainesville people are
among the best Oh earth. They are
no, only clever. but are progressive
"A we'll and their greatest ambition
IL to keep w with the rest OF the
world. This ambition has been graft
A,,.. even II the lights were little
SLOW In coming.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Who-hoo!
John Bigley returns to the Home.
Quartermaster Reed goes to Aber-
deem.
Mrs. Gurney visits the Hills. She is
accompanied by her grand daughter,
Miss Vena Gurney, Of Shubert, Neb.
Geo. H. Lewis and wife, after
thirty days sojourn among friends and
familiar scenes in eastern Dakota and
Wisconsin, are again domiciled in their
cottage on the hill.
j. N. Abbott, wife and daughter,
Bessie, arrived from Webster and took
possession of a cottage aud will hence
forth be members of the Home family.
Capt. stinchfleld, of Waubay, who
had been absent all GUNNER, returns
to the fold, looking hale and hearty.
During his absence he visited his old
home in Maine as we'll as other east
ern and southern states.
Malcome Cameron, after long and
trying illness, passed on few days
ago to join his comrades in the great
mystic beyond. He was patient and
appreciative sufferer.
The Corner stone which was laid at
the new Hospital few days ago with
out special ceremony is fine bit Of
the Black Hills rock, bearing the in
scription "Hospital, 1907" Among
other articles placed in the stone we
may mention the 1906 Bi.annual report
of the Home board commission which
contains the names of all members Of
the Home. A copy Of the legislative
hand book, a small pamphlet contain.
ing the names of all the officers of the
state from governor down, members
of the Senate and House, legislative
committees, etc. of the last session,
thevarious commissions of the state
public institutions and officers in con-
troll, the names of the present South
Dakota State Soldiers home board and
Home officers, a dedicatory address
prepared by DR.. Wilcox, the Home
Surgeon, coin of 1907, copy of the
Northwestern Lancet, a medical
journal, copies of the Hot Springs
newspapers, and other affairs which l
need not mention.
The Hospital, including the base
ment, is three story structure, built
of Hot Springs stone aud Sioux City
dark vitrifed brick, and when com.
pleted will accommodate forty or more
patients, together with the surgeon
and his corps of helpers. On the COM
pletion of this building, more ex-
tended description will be given.
ONE Howl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
Liked The Exposition.

s. r.. Wilson returned last week
from his eastern trip Here is his es-
innate of the Fair as given by the
Virginian-P plot, of Aug. 80.
The jamestown Exposition is a
beautiful fair, and / am greatly sur
prised at it's greatness and beauty;
from the newspaper stories have read
i formed the opinion that the fair was
insignificant, but from what. have
seen in the past two days l am con-
yinced the Exposition has been only
excelled in this country by the st.
Louis and Chicago celebrations. The
foregoing is the verdict of Hon. s. E
Wilson of Hot Springs, s. D., and
States Attorney in that state. Mr..
Wilson was in New York on business,
and his parents having been natives of
v irginia he thought he would run
down to Norfolk anyhow and see the
fair. He came, saw and was con-
auered Mr.. Wilson says the Expo
sition has been done great injustice
by the newspapers in the country.
Grand Foreman VIM. Koch and S.
e. we're the Representatives of the Yeo-
men in the National Fraternal Con-
gress which met for the twenty first
annual session in Buffalo, N. Y. at
which representatives were present
from fifty three fraternal socities.
His trip down the Hudson was simply
grand. There were about 5000 people
on the boat and all seemed to be en-
jogging themselves.
A glorious day was speet at Fortress
Monroe inspecting the strongest fort
on the Atlantic coast with it's big dis
appearing batteries.
9. e. has some laughable incidents
which he relates most entertainingly
and declares the trip has given him
new lease on life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20


scarce. Amid the pleasures Of this
bright Senior party, 9 great find was
made that at sometime during the
early evening, two large watermelons
had been removed from place Of con-
cealment on the back porch Of the Ba-
ker residence. OF course the poor
Sophomores and their friends were ac-
cused Of the crime which, however,
proved to be true. It was learned Sat.
urday that two of the Sophomore
Glass had dared to come into the yard,
found the watermelons concealed on
the back porch, and silently carried
them away. While these two WHOSE
names are known) were securing the
melons, the remainder of their crowd
were assembled at Hazel Magowan'si
home; and upon the safe arrival of
both melons and members, the second
party also enjoyed the Seniors re-
freshments. The Senior party broke
up at II p. m., while the Sophomore
party broke up at 1890, after an en-
joyable evening Let this be a warn
ing to the Seniors bright, that melons
of any kind when contemplated for re-
freshments, must be placed in a safe
place and not on back porch.
r. A. r..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Local Items From the Star in Pioneer
Days.

Local Items From the Star in Pioneer
Days.
The following items are cleaned
from the STAR columns of twenty
Years ago-Sept 1887:
Mr.. John Dennis presented the STAR
with grape and plum samples this week,
being the first production from his
young orchard and vineyard They
tasted moreish.
Mass meeting of citizens was held to
consider location Of college at Hot
Springs, which decided to try and se-
cure the college.
School commenced Monday, Sept. 8,
with Miss Allen as teacher.
Geo. Gibson has completed his lime
house on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Blanch Stanley went to Sturgis
to visit Mrs. 1. r. Crow
8: 3. Wilson purchased three fine
lots on Lincoln avenue and will erect
a residence, for which Mr.. Jennings
is the architect.
Among the advertisers at that time
we're Lake g. HALEY, bankers at
Buffalo Gap; the Minnekahta Hotel
Petty Bros, livery; r. D. Jennings
engineer and county surveyor: S. E
Wilson, attorney; Phillips & Snively
hardware; s. G. Fargo & Son, genera
merchandise; Geo. Gibson. dealer in
lime, cement, ETC.; Crane Bros.
grocers.
o. Ferguson opened mine o.
mineral paint FIVE miles north o.
town.
A substantial wagon bridge has beer
constructed over the river in front OF
the Minnekahta hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
BATTLE MOUNTAIN sANITARIUM.
Notes, News, and Reflections, Dishe
up by a Chiel Ameng Ye.

Notes, News, and Reflections, Dished
up by a Chiel Ameng Ye.
Horace s. Lowrey, former funeral
escort sergeant, left Mondsyiover the
b. & M. for Colorado.
Chief Engineer .Goodrell reports
work on the power house moving
along nicely, He expects to have the
sewer completed this week SO as to
drain the water from the foundations
Stephen Vintue, assistant gardner,
brought in nice supply of new pota.
toes from the home garden. This gar
den has produced q good crop of vege-
tables this season; but. it is expected
will be much better next spring.
Sunday evenings concert was we'll
attended by large crowd Of town peo-
pie and visitors, and everybody went
away with praises for our A l band.
Harry r. Sullivan, head laundryman,
left on Tuesdays North Western for
Pierre, to take in the much talked of
and advertised, "Gas Belt Exposition -
at that place Sept. 1870 inclusive.
Capt. Denman was in his office for a
short time Monday p. M, but is un-
able to fully resume his duties yet.
Samuel S. Magee, formerly of the
State Home, has succeeded August
E5erhart as stableman for the Sani-
tarium. We hate to see August go for
he was good. faithful worker.
Rev. c. B. Clark, Chaplain, returned
Saturday evening, after few days fur
Tough in the northern Hills.
Major P. W. West, Acting Inspector
General, U. s. A., arrived Friday, &C.
companied by Major Kent, expert ac-
countant Friday evening and Satur.
day was spent in making the general
inspection of the institution and al
2:20 p M Saturday they departed fol
for California, via B. & M.
| Mrs. E. T. West is on the sick list
this week, owing to the change Of eli
mate, but it is sincerely hoped tina,
she will soon become accustomed te
our Hot Springs climate.
Mrs. and Miss Denman we're on tn.
sick list couple of days during las'
week. but at present are much i'm
proved.
Hours for visitors are as follows
Week days-1O to II a. m. and 9 to p
m. Sundays to p. m.
Ice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
room. I. Rent.

Two or three rooms rear of my
s office. furnished either for lodgings OF
light housekeeping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received until Oct. 1 at the Soldiers
Home for building brick smoke stack.
The plans and specifications are on
file at the Commandments office where
>they may be seen. %
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20
Richer's Bordeaux sauce.

2 gal. cabbage cut fine
1 gal. green tomatoes sliced
lbs. onions sliced
ID. salt
2 lb. dark sugar
1 gal. vinegar
l3 or. Richer's Bordeaux Sauce
Mix and boil 90 minutes. "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlief, of Lennox, s.
D., with whom Miss Bonnie Broadus
spent last winter, are here for visit
at Bonnie's home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-09-20

w. E. Daniels has received fine
of stylish furniture-upt to.
date. All wants can be supplied
Call early and get bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
MONSTER WHALE
HOLDS CARNIVAL
OFF CHARLESTON
Unable to Find Channel
and Make It's Way
Into Ocean.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April 6.-A
monster whale. IS feet long. is splash
ing the waters OF the lower harbor en-
deavorlng again 70 ind the channel and
make It's way out OF the jetties. The
whale was reported today by incoming
pilots to have been splashing the water
about the north 1etty considerably out
of the 30-foot channel. which runs mid
way between the letties on a direct line
between the Charleston lightship and
the beacon OF Fort Sumter. The whale
was of the harbOr for several days.
having been also previously OF Port
Royal and Georgetown.
During the early hours of morning a
pilot on duty sighted the whale and
took & for the bottom OF the hull Of q
vessel and so reported TO the other
pilots. An investigation developed that
it was a whale, and not the supposed
derellct
The huge fish passed the pilot boat
entering the harbor, and once within
the jetties lost its bear ng. and all day
it has played within the outer harbor,
moving in an oval route, but staying
clear OF the inner harbor.
Up 70 a late hour this afternoon the
monster was stiI navigating the outer
harbor. keeping clear Of the channel
between the islands leading 20 the inner
harbor and showing no signs Of en-
terirZ.
The news OF the whale being in the
outer he-bor has caused much excite
ment along the water front The fish
shows no sign OF unfriendIlness TO pass
inc vessels keeDiug out OF the WAY OF
the incoming and outgoing boats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
DIDN'T Do MUFFIN,
FINED TEN DOLLARS
William Henson Before
Court for Assault on
George Gaffort.

When man throws a brick al an as
saiiant's head and at the same time
doesn't throw il: when he takes hold
of the said assailant and proceeds 70
misuse him and at the same time
doesn't touch him: when the gentleman
who was the victim OF the aetAek aD~
pears in court with his head tied @
bandages and accuses man Of sSirtin2
trouble. who according TO his own
statement) was nowhere near the scene
OF the trouble, il Is time 20 me the de-
PENDANT. according 10 the theory OF
Judge Mullowny
William Henson was hailed into court
yesterday and charged with making an
unealled-foT attack upon the person Of
George Gaffort. It being charged by the
latter that Henson had thrown him 10
The ground with unnecessary violence,
after having fret taken a shot at him
with a brick. George. who seemed %
be considerably the worse for wear tss-
titled as to the assault six witnesses
followed him. each with his own sep
arate version II the ARRAY some sWore
as 10 the brick, some as 10 the wrestling
match. some as TO Williams bad char
acter. and no one story could be recon
ciled 10 any Of the others. Finally, VIII
I liam took the stand
How about that brick?" asked the
court.
want no brick" was the response.
How about your throwing him to the
ground?g
Didn't t'row him
How about yonr punching him with
your fist2''
Didn't punch him"
"AIl right" said the court. "ten dol
] lars"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
SWEEPING LAND
BILL DESIGNED
BY BRITISHERRSS
Plans to Permit Small
Holders to Pur-
chase Farms.

LONDON, April c-TAere viii be in
trodueed into parliament next Tuesday
or Wednesday a new land bill designed
to permit small holders to purchase
farms and real estate The bin win be
most sweeTing in scope and IS expected
10 become a law. It is 20 be favored
by the Liberal leaoers.
The oil. though It viii meet much
severe criticism. viii not 1t is believed.
be opposed on party grounds. The
strong Uniohist farming interest is in
elined TO support certain aspects Of it,
IS il must make agricultural labor more
plentiful.
Compulsory Purchase and Leasing.
The bin vii. authorize. so it is under
stood, both the comp ulsory purchase and
compulsory leasing of land by the local
authorities. IL will create two distinct
classes OF small holdings-in the first
case the allotment II from possibly che
zenith CT an acre. as a minimum. to two.
three. or four acres. held by a man who
will work for the mainstay Of his eX-
tstence elsewhere. probably on the large
farms. snd n the other, holdings OF
from ten 10 seventy acres TO enable the
DCCuElcI 10 CulLlNaLT On lAlle ilt-ituEit i4il
self-contained lires.
The board Of agriculture. which VIII
be supreme in the matter. VIII appoint
a commissioner who will travel up and
down the country investigating appeals
for land in al districts. deciding on the
requirements Of the applicants and The
means Of giving effect to them. 1t IS
not only the large land owner who may
be affected.
Commissioners Decision Final.
The farmer occupying some 600 or 7ol
acres may. in very many cases. be called
on to yield some fifty or more acres fOT
the common good He VIII be left q
choice as t. the portion OF the land be
viii surrender, but the decision of the
commissioner. subject, of course, to a3-
peal TO the board. viii be final
Opinion is general that the housing
question must 10 q certain extent be
involved. It would be useless to assign
a man a holding unless he has some
where to live on it, and. therefore, the
government viii probably arrange foi
the erection OF dwellings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
MUSIC At CITY HALL
BY ATTORNEY FRAILEY

Attorney Charles L. Frailey enter
tanned a number OF friends yesterday af-
ternoon with some excellent music at
the City Hail Mr. Frailey is violin
list OF more than ordinary ability. and
at the earnest request Of many friends
decided 10 introduce them 10 his new
instrument, with a few selections.
So. for the occasion. Equity Court No.
1 where so often audiences Of members
Of the bar have been entertained and IN
structed BIZ dissertations Of legal merit
Of highest attainment. was transformed
as il were. into a concert room. and the
company was treated 20 a musical feast
SIR Fraiiey showed himself 10 be mas
ter Of his instrument. and he was warm
Is congra tulated by his audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
PUBLIC PRINTER INSTALLS
DIVISION OF SANITATION
viii Care for Condition of Worlrooms. Remove En-
poyes Having Infectious Diseases, and Give
First Aid" to Injured.

viii insure thorough cleaning and ven
tlating and the elimination from the
force Of employee Of such elements
thereof as are or are likely to be az
nicted with contagious diseases. And
the most important part OF the work to
be done by the new division viii be to
render prompt emergency aid, = or 'first
AID" 10 employees who become III or are
injured while on duty.
The sanitary division Will be equipped
with every up-to-date appliance for use
in emergency cases. and the employees
detailed to the new division viii be prop
erly informed.
The printing Office Is the first Govern
znent department to install a sanitary
division. The Public Printer regards the
new division as one of the most impor-
tam in his plan OF reorganization
Changes of officials.
Among the changes made by Public
Printer Stillings are the following:
Andrew J. Benton. acting foreman. has
been designated 10 compile the copy for
history of the Government Printing
ONCE. and foremen and chiefs OF divi-
sion have been requested to give hlm
such information about the Office and
their work as may come under theiE
Jurisdiction.
Foremen and chiefs Of division are
to aid the doorkeepers and guides IN
showing visitors through the building
with a view of preventing any inteTfer-
enee with employees or machinery.
The / street warehouse is removed
from the Jurisdiction fthe superintend-
ans ~ r,auuFaefltre ana placed under
the superintendent OF stables, who is
IN the jurisdiction of the private score
tary. and ali acquisitions for supplies are
to be forwarded to the superintendent OF
stables. who in turn forwards them 20
the private secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
Dealers Think Product
Viii Be Toe Luxurious
For Consumers.

Since the announcement was made by
the Health Department that its milk
and cream inspectors would be instruct
ed rICidIy TO enforce observance of the
standards required by the regulations
OF the national pure food law and the
special law governing such food prod
ucts sold in the District, considerable
interest has been manifested among the
consumers and dispensers of ice cream
and milk to determine just what the
percentage Of butter fat means.
Under the enforcement OF the national
pure food laws the Department OF Ag1-
culture has fixed upon the following:
standards: Mix Of normal standard
richness must contain S1z per cent but
ter fat; cream, Is per cent; ice cream OF
ordinary favors, Il per cent; while
fruit and nut creams must contain not
less than y per cent butter fat.
Pure Food Law Standards.
The standards fixed by an act of Con
gress for the regulation Of milk and
cream sold in the District Of Columbia
are; MIX, 81 per cent butter fat ana
cream. 70 per cent butter fat. No
standards are named for Ice creams.
But in the enforcement OF the pure food
laws in the District by the District
Health Department, the standards
named by the Department OF Asricul-
ture under the pure food law viii guide
the local inspectors In the inspection Of
the wholesale and retail manufacture
and sale of ice cream, ice cream soda,
as well as the places operated by large
and small retailers In the manufacture
OF ice cream for their own trade.
The accompanying diagram shows the
relative values OF 10 per cent and %
per cent butter fat as compared with a
gallon Of standard or normally rich
milk
Figure Z represents 100 parts. or one
gallon of milk containing 50 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
Cleanliness and Health.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
BLANKET AND Birdie

Barney Miller. colored. twenty-five
years old, OF us D street northwest.
was arrested yesterday by Central Office
Detectives Heian and McNamee on a
charge OF petit larceny
Il is alleged that Miller entered the
stable owned by c. E. Ailmuth, Kenil-
worth, D. C, and stole a blanket and
bride. The police say that Miller drove
away with Tom Lawson, a race horse.
Both the horse and property we're re-
covered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

To safeguard more properly the health
OF the employees and % put into prac-
tical operation the re eommendation Of
the President. Public Printer Stillings
has issued an order 10 take effect to-
morrow creating the sanitary. division
of the Government Printing Office.
This new and important division IS
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
chief clerk.
Or. Manning Is designated chief Of this
division with the title OF sanitary officer
The order directs that Instructions TO
the sanitary division shall be Issued
through the chief clerk. and all requisi-
tions for supplies and material for the
division are to be authorized by the
chief clerk
The sweepers and cleaners division.
heretofore under the jurisdiction Of the
superintendent of buildings. is now
placed under the supervision Of the san
itary officer. whose division shall con-
sist OF the following sections pending
the further organization Of the same:
Administrative section, emergency room,
and sweepers and cleaners section
The headquarters of the sanitary d.
vision has been placed in the new build
ing on the fourth floor, east corridor. in
the room proposed for that purpose.
Inc room viii be known as the "sani-
tsry division emergency room.
Cleanliness and Health.
Public Printer stnlings has given
much thought TO this matter. and he is
confident that good results win follow
the creating Of the new divisiIn.
wi "a
Printer. will insure proper sanitary con-
difion Of the work rooms and other por-
tons of the printing ofiice building and
approaches thereto. including the branch
printing Offices and branch binderies. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
25c to Soc
Back cornbs,1Oc

Here's an unlocked for bargain. We
bought a lot of Back Combs in assort-
ed styles at a price that permits of
our shearing regular prices more than
a half. You'll find shell and amber
combs In the lot. This is a season
for combs, and locks viii be kept in
order with just such aid as these
combs will furnish. Buy all you want
for all summer at this very small
price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
WILL SPEAK THIS EVENING
AT CENTRAL UNION MISSION

The Rev. o. c. Morse, of New York
city. secretary Of the American Bible
League. viii speak at the Central Union
Mission tomorrow evening Mr. Morse
viii be remembered By many Of the old
residents as the general secretary OF
the 7. II. c. A Ia the early eighties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
Embroidered linen
Coat sets, 19c

Really ridiculous price for such splen-
did sets and, as you well know,
they are the proper finish to tailor
made suits. These Embroidered Linen
Coat Sets are offered in two designs
-feur de lis or the heavy dot eff
feet; embroidered in heavy cotton,
and perfectly washable. Collar is
round and shaped, cuffs pointed, and
both with scalloped edges.
First Floors Kann, Sons & Co.