davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Hsppsnings From Mslross.

Melrose, March 22.-AmoDg the
many useful inventions patented BY
our local genins. d. G. Miller. 10 .
bricklsyer's glove, which seems to fill
q long felt want. to lodge from the
many letters OF inquiry received by
the agent here. o. O. Husband, where
samples can be bought.
Notice hiss been received OF the death
~ Nassau, b. l., on March 2na, Of
VIM. Atkinson, where he vas on o
visit TO his daughter. Mrs. w. O. Town.
send: Mr.. Atkinson and family used
20 be regular winter visitors here.
Rev. r. 6. Hyatt will hold evening
service NJ Z o'clock on Easter Sunday
~ Trinity church.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Brown and Miss
Jackson left Wednesday for o week's
Wait at O.. Augustine.
The w. o. W. Camp l7e initiated
three new members at their last meet.
ing. March lssh.
W. wicks has rented the Hilton cot.
tage and expects 90 move In st once.
The quarterly conference will meet
here on March Soth. Presiding Elder
Bridges will be in charge.
J. w. Johnson brought In one Of the
beat strings OF black bass ever seen In
Melrose, twelve OF them averaging six
pounds each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Bill Prohibiting GamblIno

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 22.-The
legs laturt OF New Mexico late We'd
nesday night passed bill prohibiting
gambling In the territory after jan
uray 1, 1908. The bill will be sign
ed ~ Governor Hagerman who. be-
fore lie came into Office ten months
ago, waged an unrelenting war agains;
gambling. The bill which was pass
cd Is a direct result Of that campaign.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Hlon.saCo HORSES.
s,ardsra Stock Farm Has Now Tween.
" Mead Of Thoroughbred Animals.

Standard Stock farm Has Now Tween.
" Head Of Tlhorovghbrsd Animals.
TIE STANDARD Stock Farm, OF which
Messr,. Case ard stroose are tn
prlnc,psl stoesholders. have place
worthy a welt OF these fond II horses,
AZ thsy have housed twenty thorough
bred horses which have been price
winners throughout the entire country
&C State Fairs and horse shows. At
the Florida State Fair last year oil Of
this stock exhibited we're awarded first
prize.
The barn and stables OF this firm
are the most modernly equipped In
the State. and probably In this section
Of the South. Every convenience is
provided for the care. comfort and
profession Of she horses. and alto
gether the place. which 10 kept ss neat
90 the proverbial pin, 10 most st'rse-
tive. Every Sunday the barn 10
thronged with visitors. and the super
intendent. Eden Campbell Of Bowling
Green. KY. who 10 On expert horse
man, takes pleasure in showing them
around.
Mr.. Campbell tskes espeeiA pride In
she horses. ell OF which are almost
human In intelligence. bat he does not
forget toshow visitors through the har-
ness room, where. among other things,
are fve sets OF harness with cold gold
trimmings, and which he states are
values 81 900 per set.
ThersVks thirty vehicles ofssvsrious
styles, ell sttraetively finished.
NJ. Campbell expects TO takes the
animals ON the annual horse show and
fair course throughout the country.
He will leave In Jone. returning octo.
Der I.
These horsee will be registered from
Gainesville, snd will prove an attract
i've advertisement for the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Alice Rooseveh's Wedding

wss something TO be recorded in the
snnsls OF history. Herbins has been
sckno aledged the greatest Of liver
regulators. A positive cure for bilious
headaches. constipation. chill. and fe-
yer. aud all liver complaints. J.
@. Smith. Little Rock. Ark, erites :
"Herbins 10 the greatest liver med.
icine known. Have used il for years.
II does the work " Sold by W. NJ
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23

A curiosity in the form Of q railroad
automobile passed through the city
Friday over the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad. southbonnd. bearing a pair OF
track inspectors. At least, this was 8
curiosity TO many people Of Gaine'-
vile, for it vas the frat OF the kind
ever seen here. After remaining q
few moments, during which time IL
created great deal OF interest and A.
tention. the auto proceeded on its
journey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
a Baby

Should be sunshine in the home, and
will be IL you give il Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the greatest worm ned.
icine ever offered 10 suffering hu.
mainly. This remedy is becoming The
permanent fixture Of well regulated
households. A mother, with chill.
drG n. can't get along without n bottle
OF Whites Cream Vermifuge N the
house IL IL the putest ami best med
icine that money can buy. Sold by
W. VI. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
Proved Assertions Made True In
Every Particular.

Proved Assertions Made True In
Every Particular.
Many Gainesville people who have
been for the last fe~ days reading Of
College Parks advantages took the
opportunity yesterday to investigate
the eompsnys claims aud, as every
one who went out made reservations,
10 !. safe TO say that their claims were
substsntisted.
Several old residents Of Gainesville.
seeing the great possibilities in College
Park. made reservations before lesv.
ing ;own in fast, and tie chances for 9
quick sale of this property are very
bright indeed.
People throughout the entire Safe
are awakening TO the fact that Gaines.
willie 10 the logical center OF Florids.
that il 10 the banner "hom. tom" OF
the State, and that the University
Improvements nov going on will en-.
nance the value OF College Park lots
many hundred per cent
Offering, as il does, every advantage
to she home.teeker, It will be but a
short time before Gainesville stsnds
much nearer the first place among
Florida cities than even the most or.
timisiic nov predict.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foo
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles 10 not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug Law
- u contains no opiates Or other harm.
tul drcgs, and we recommend il Ne q
safe remedy for children aid adults
y. w. MeCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23

<~~-~----
4zsI.s<ysIis's well Krown and
- xours sssn Passed Away.
80 arsst ssn Of Mrs.. ". r. coi-
mas -one yeas OF sge. died at
feIlses' esnithrium st half
plo~k Friday mn-ning Of sp-
he, sfssr q very brief iiiness.
efh Of Nc. Colson came a. .
keck 80 HE numerous friends
onsintances. many Of whom
IS aware Of evsn his illness. He
~ street minRling wish his
- usual on Monday and hon-
ntBg. On Tuesday morning.
he complained Of feeling
I'D lmmsdissely his condition
= serious that Q physician was
ID, and he Vas taken 10 the
10. where he expired on the
konr stated.
e was born In Trenton iD
HE life vas spent there
> years ago. when he re-
1afsssvilIs. Since his resi-
ks has made scores Of
a "A 4
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-06
CROCUS.

We are having plenty of rain
now.
Mr.. Brack Cain was in our
midst last week looking for hogs
and cattle.
Mr.. ]. w. Vaughan and daught-
er, Miss Eta, visited relatives at
Sparksville last week.
Mrs. Lena Miller visited her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Powell, last
week.
Mr.. Eli Grant, who has been
confined to his room for several
weeks is no better. g. 8
Mrs. Della Aaron bought from
her brother, Grover Hayes, his
share of the old homestead. "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-06
KNIFLEY..

Another snow fell last night,
the Goth, two inches deep.
During the warm weather
last week several bushels of oats
were sown in this section. Plant
beds are about all burned and
sown. The prospects for a large
crop of tobacco is good from the
amount of seed sown.
Mr.. w. ]. Tucker has removed
to his river farm which he bought
from ]. G. Knifey. He sold his
home place to w. j. Bottom for
$500.
Mrs. Anna Tucker visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ar
mold, several days last week.
Mr.. Henry Tupman and son
were visiting Mrs. w. A. Han
cock last week.
Messrs. John HUMPHREYS and
Vim. Slaughter, two of the old
est men in this section, "a and
IS respectively, are in low
state of health owing to old age.
Our mail carrier, John Martin,
has been on the sick list for sew
eral days.
Your reporter visited John R.
Christie's store, located on the
Campbellsville road about two
miles from this place. We must
say he has the neatest, cleanest
stock of goods in this section.
Mr.. Christie told us that he had
turned his goods over once since
October. Mr.. Christie is a gent
leman of the highest type and
should command a good trade in
in this section.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-06
THURLOW.

Miss Josie Hudson, of Rollings-
burg, was the guest of Miss
Ethel Powell Wednesday night.
Mr.. w R. Lyon, the popular
grocery man of Campbellsville,
was at this place last Wednes-
day night, and visited the sing
ing.
Mr.. Charlie Clark and Miss
Victoria McAfee, both of this
place, were married at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. w. N.
McAfee, February the 3rd, ED.
w. G. Vincent officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Coffey, of
Grail Hope, were visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Dawson, from Friday to Sunday.
Mr.. Calvin Woodward and
wife, of Hart county, were visit
ing relatives at this place last
week.
Miss Matte Arnett was visit
ing relatives on Little Russell
Creek a day or so this week.
Prof. R. O. Cabbell closed a
ten days singing school at Mt.
Lebanon Wednesday night, and
will begin another at the same
place Monday night, March the
4th. Mr.. Cabell has made many
friends at this place.
Miss Pearl Perkins, of this
place, left Tuesday for Hooker,
Oklahoma, where she has filed a
claim.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-06

San Francisco has accepted the
JapaneS mixture in its public
schools merely to satisfy the clam
or at Washington and play into
the good will of Japan. What is
it that the present administration
will not surrender to advance
our commercial interests? San
Francisco ought to have been
game and stood pat. If trouble
must come with Japan the SOON
er the better.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-06
WE'D, MARCH Il. 1907.

There is not a doubt that the
mail order houses in the large
cities seek the country trade and
that their business is steadily
and rapidly increasing. They
have a fine system Of getting
business and that system is
through the newspapers that
reach the people. If a company
should organize with million
dollar capital and spend every
dollar in buying goods and none
for selling, it would soon go out
of business. The truth is that
money is as useful to sell goods
as it is to buy them. In this day
and time judicious advertising
pays and the firms that fail to
advertise can not hope to succeed
with those that do. If the coun-
try merchants want to get bus
mess, if they want the trade,
place their business before those
whose patronage they expect.
Year by year the large advertis-
ers in the cities are taking the
cash from the country to the
disadvantage of our merchants,
and yet, they set and grumble
and refuse to give attractive bar
gains or even to advertise a dis
count on goods that are actually
giving. While we have fought
against sending money out of our
country for goods and while we
have preached the doctrine that
it is safer and better for our
people to patronize local mer-
chants, yet, we cannot change
the condition. The only solution
is for local merchants to meet
the situation by giving bargains
and by judicious advertising of
the same. By looking over the
advertisements in The News it
would show our nearest merchant
in Greensburg. In the face of
such a course can any business
man in Columbia, or Adair coun-
ty, figure to hold the trade Of the
county? The News does not pro-
pose to beg for an advertisement,
and while it is in position to give
good service, yet if our local bus
mess people deem it best to hide
their goods and encourage the
people to buy beyond our borders
it is all right with US. So far as
this paper is concerned it is not
in position to solicit an increase
in the volume of business now
being done in Columbia for it ap-
pears that all are satisfied with
what they have.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-06
The Government is

The Government is getting
generous. real magnanimous.
An order permitting you to write
on both sides Of a postal card,
has been made, so, if you can't
say what you want to on one side
put the ink to the other-iti is not
a crime and no. extra postage.Ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Consolidation Formed.

Columbus, O,-The Union Fork and
Hoe o., with a capital stock of ST.
100, 900, and headquarters In this city,
was granted a charter by the depart
msnt Of state. The company will man
ufaoture farm and garden implements,
worked By hand, of all descriptions.
The insorporatOrs are Thomas F. Con-
nors, e. A. Cole, John w. Kaufman, A.
B. Maddis and c. B. Jamison. The
stock is divided equally between com.
mon and preferred. the latter being I
per cent. cumulative. The United
States Hoe Co., Of this city, and the
Continental Tool Co. are consolidated
by the corporation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
BARRED FROM HIS OFFICE
By q Lawsuit Is the Mayor q Fred.
ericktown, o.

NJ Vernon, O.--Though the village
OF Fredericktown, Knox county, has a
mayor, he is kept from exercising the
functions OF his Office. A constable
fastened up the Office Of the village
executive with a big paddock. 1t Is
claimed that Mayor Walter N. Ball, a
ws,l-known electric railway promoter.
Il indebted to Walter owen the sum
Of e14b for a board bill
Owen got an attachment before a
Justice and closed up the mayors Of.
noe, which contains the latter's law
books and personal effects.
Ball refuses to pay the bill. Owen
will no. withdraw the attachment suit
and the mayor can not enter his office
to transact executive business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Obituary..

The old adage that death leaves a
shining mark found support in the
death early Sunday morning of Ethel
Alberta Spargur, only child of Harry
and Lizzie Wallace Spargur, at the
age of years and 2S days. Her sick
ness was SO brief and her death so
unlocked for that the fond parents
are almost crazed with grief.
Hers was short life but long
enough to weave itself about her so
that death leaves wounded hearts
which time can never heal.
Of an exceedingly bright and sunny
disposition she brought into the home
circle SO much happiness and cheer.
What she was to mamma and papa
they alone know, and never will for
get the little arms that embraced
them only short time before the
soul took it's flight. She always had a
goodbye kiss for papa when he left
and smile when he returned. While
the stricken parents, doctors and
friends done all in their power to
relieve the little sufferer all was in
vain and at two o'clock Sunday morn
ing the little soul returned to Him
who said, Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not
for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
The April McCluPe's.

There is muchi in the April McClure's IS
that you do not want to miss The
leading article by George Kibbe Tur-
ner is study of the sale of dissipation,
and, the ruin and disaster that 1t has
brought. 1.-THE City of Chicago" Is
the title, and Mr.. Turner shows the
tremendous forces that are working
to destroy the social organization in
every American city. His viewpoint
is entirely new. "Mary Bake G.
Eddy, the Story of Her Life and the
History of Christian Science" con-
tinues to pile up its interest arousing
facts-the various and many wander
ings of Mrs. Eddy, while she was hazily
evolving her Science and teaching
the art of Quimby's healing, are
graphically told. Carl Schurz writes
of an almost portion of American
History in his "Reminiscences"-the
foreign attitude to the Uuion during
the Civil War, as seen from his resi-
dence in Madrid. The episode of his
introduction to the Spanish Court Is
humorously told. Maud Younger's
"Diary of an Amateur Waitress" adds
much light to our knowledge of New
York's quick lunch restaurants.
The fiction is noteworthy in the ex-
treme. Viola Roseboro's ''The Mis-
taken Man" tells of an engineer, a
dividend.hungry railroad president, a
bridge that they built, its wreck, and
the wrecks of their lives. In "The
Dice" Perceval Gibbon shows us a
Russian Prince and a student who
gamble for their lives in the Russian
Reign of Terror. "Sister AIMS Lions
by Floy Sulzer Bingham, is unique
and original combination of animal
and children stories-very imagina.
tive. "My Baseball Debut" by L.
Constans is good spring reading and
droll. In "a Brother at Arms"
Grace s. Richmond introduces to us a
Yale sophomore and his solicitous
married sister In capital comedy
dialogue. "The Haste of Joe Savarin'
by W. A. Frazer, describes an up-tor'
rent canoe journey, an Indian guide
with heavy and a need for haste.
"a Mountain Vigir' by Homer s.
Woodbridge is a piece of noteworthy
and distinctive verse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
REMOVAL FROM BENCH
OF Governors Friend Is Asked BY the
Central Labor Union.

Toledo, O.-At its session the Cen
tral Labor union unanimously adopted
q resolution asking Gov. Harris to re-
move from Office A. d. Stewart, whom
he recently appointed judge of the To-
ledo police court.
The resolutions charge that Judge
Stewart has shown himself to be In
competent both in the knowledge Of
law and judicial temperament, and al.
lows his personal friendships to infin-
ence his judgment.
Judge Stewart is an old soldier and
q personal friend of Gov. Harris, who
appointed him to fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation of Judge
Brough to the common pleas bench
January /,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
ENGlAND'S BAN
On De Wall, Now in Ohio, is Lifted
and He Will Return.

Columbus, O.-Gen. Dr. Epke Rolf
de Wall, former president Of the Volk-
raad Of the Boer republic, is here en-
route to New York. where he will sail
for Europe. After spending a year
there he will return to his native coun-
try. England having lifted his exile,
He was wounded at the battle Of the
Vail River IN 1902. The Boer people,
he said, will never be satisfied with
what England has given them. Our
motto is South Africa for the Afri.
cander'o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Warming and Cooking Feeds.

In cold weather the value of warm
food is easily noticed. but the cost Ia
more than the increased value when
compared with the increase of the
flow Of milk. Silage may be fed warm
without much additional expense. and
prove valuable. Cooking feed for
cows was strongly recommended 40
years ago. says Farm and Home, but
recent experiments have proved the
fallacy of this doctrine. Cows have
never been bred up to appreciate
warm feeds. Actual experience in
cooking feeds has shown that the un-
cooked feeds proved to be more d.
gestible, the average in different feeds
giving loss of six per cent. by cook
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
HIS BROTHER.IN-lAW,
Who Fought the Telephone Company,
Williams Shot Dead.

West Union, O.-When Andrew VIII
liams and his telephone gang tried to
plant telephone pole in front of the
house OF Hosea Freeman, his brother
in-law, a fight to the death ensued be.
tween the men. Williams struck Free
man with a shovel, and the latter re-
ciprocated by knocking Williams down
with rock. When Mrs Freeman tried
10 separate the combatants Williams
drew a pistol and shot his antagonist,
killing him instantly. The slayer Is in
Jail seriously injured. There is much
feeling against him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
What Did the Bow Mean?

The late Judge M. Russell Thayer
Of Philadelphia, used to tell a good
story about brother jurist who was
an enthusiastic golfer.
The golfing Judge, according to the
story, had occasion to interrogate in
a criminal suit a boy witness from
Bala-
Now, my lad" he said II want to
know II you are acquainted with the
nature and significance of an oath?"
The boy raising his brows in sur.
prise, answered:
"Of coure I am, sir. Don't caddy
for you at the Country club?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28

Beware Of the over-ripe tomato and
the too succulent plum. Their work
is sly and insidious at this season Of
the year. Like Josh Billings tight
boots, they make man forget all his
other sorrows when they set up q
reign of anarchy within him. ! won
der why we never see any Of the
small, yellow tomatoes any more.
When a boy we raised these In the
garden, and was wont to steal thence
with handful of salt and make a
delectable meal of the ripe, juicy to-
matoes that clung in clusters on the
vines. ] suppose 1t does not pay to
raise these little fellows for the city
market and therefore we don't see
them any more.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Two Dead.

Sandusky. O.-An iron girder be-
came dislocated from the top OF der
rick so feet high at the Pennsylvania
railroad docks here, and three work
men fen the entire distanca Edward
Roberts, Of Lake Linden, Mich, and
Edward Webster, OF Fairport, o.. were
instantly killed. T. ]. Banman, of To-
iedo, o., landed in such way that his
right leg was crushed of at the hip.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Cooks Ruin Their Taste,

81 never season things up to my own
taste" said a man who has cooked in
restaurant for many years. VERY
few cooks do. They have palates that
crave high seasoning. The longer they
cook the more salt and pepper and
spices they require. II I should send
up my dishes as like them they would
be so hot and peppery that half the
patrons in the restaurant would be uu-
able to eat them"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Fair Play.

What would you do, maiden fair,
IL I should steal a kiss?"
I'd give 1t back" the maiden said
She was an honest miss.
He stole the kiss, the naughty man;
She straightway gave him two.
The Bible says to turn your cheek;
Ill heap some fire on your
Said he: You keep on heaping fire
And heap with all your mightp'
Said she: "Boo-hoo, you're selfish, sir;
It's awful cold to-nightl'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
A VOICE FROM TEXAS.

If a man should put in an appear
ance at an evening party in short
sleeves and an open-work shirt, well
bet the women would slam the door
in his face.-Springfield Republican.
How many doors does Springfield
man have in his face?-Judd Lewis?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28

califorpia's prune crop In 1905 was
ls6,000,Ooo pounds, against 81, 800, 900
pounds in 1905. This has only been
exceeded In II years. This was in
1902, when the crop was l07. .oo0, 200
pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Jupv's Verdict.

Ooshocton, O.-The jury in the case
Of Mrs. Borden Kerscher found her
guilty Of manslaughter. She was
charged with the murder of her hus-
band ON Christmas day. II was shown
in the testimony that he came home
drunk on that day and heaped abuse
ON her
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28
Summary CrltIcjsm.

when the people Of our town out
west discovered that the mayor had
been misappropriating the public
money, did they suspend him from Of.
fce?"
mo; from q tree" Baltimore
American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-28

The Doctor-No; l don't know of
any treatment that will cure case
of exaggerated ego"
The ProfessOr--And you doctor (!
I've seen many a cure effected bv
homeopathic treatment-give the
man affected with the exaggerated
ego swollen eye.-Chicago Tribune.