davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

The most edifying spectacle Of this
political degenerate age is found IN
the appeal from Mr.. Roosevelt to the
people of Cleveland, Ohio, TO rescue
themselves and their city from a die
tator like Tom Johnson, who forces
many to do his bidding through the
lower OF patronage oh, how the
30, rails at the kettles black face
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01
South Florida
Normal institute

RAISE YOUR GRADE-That raises
your salary. The South Florida
Normal Institute will give you the
best help In raising your grade.
South Florida Is the wealthiest and
most progressive part OF Florida. II
pays the best salaries. II you want
q good school in South Florida, at
tend the South Florida Normal.
For further particulars address
p. w. CORR, A. b. Principal,
-=Dads City, Florlda.====
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

The Charleston News and Courier
says: 1T would be very much like
new heaven and a new earth, II
Henry Watterson were placed in the
White House" Well yes! There
would then be an end of this ever
lasting wrangle and jangle about cock,
tails, mint juleps, and decent manners
would be revised.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

Frank S. Katzenbach of Trenton, n.
:, who as mayor reformed that city
and whom the Democrats of New
Jersey have nominated for Governor,
Is forty years old, and has served
TWO terms as mayor of Trenton. The
democrats hope to carry New Jersey
this year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

Henry Whitney, the nominee of the
democrats of Massachusetts for
Governor, will make tariff reform the
issue, and the Republican leaders are
already calling on the protected
trusts to down with the dough" and
are preparing to FRY the fat out of
the members of the Home Market
Club.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

The Democrats of Oklahoma are
naturally rejoicing over the result Of
the recent election in that great new
state. 1t was a glorious victory for
them, and a great addition to the
strength of the National Democratic
party. Welcome Oklahoma.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

It is not very edifying spectacle to
see still another Republican United
States Senator indicted and tried on
2 charge of being concerned in timber
land frauds, but we have become used
% il of late.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

Who ordered the Fairbanks cock
tails seems TO excite the indianapolis
Methodist brethren more than VINO
drank them. Nobody denies that the
President got his share.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

The Twice-a-Week Sun is an eight-page, forty
,cnmn paper, published every Monday and
~,p-sday, and contains all the news OF the
r,.t local, State and general, and will be
r,iled, postage free, to any Tqrt OF the United
s,s,es or Canada, for SI.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

All advertising bills become due after first
,coearance of advertisement, unless otherwise
Simulated in contract. Parties not known to us
vii be required TO pay for advertising in adj
uroe. Address, THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-01

beading noticesin local column 10 cents a line
..s,,t insertion, and cents for each additional
assertion. ,
Tpplicntion'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
WARM CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Democrats of Kentucky Keep Goebel
 Murder Before the People.

Louisville, Ky, September 10-(Spe- cal.)-The campaign book of the Ken lucky democrats, which has just been issued, contains q sensational affidavit. made by Joseph Finley of Scott county. in which he recites that he overheard Major A. T. Wood, one of the attorneys ; for Caleb Powers, say, after the verdict of death was returned, that the best thing to do was to elect Belknap gover- nor
 At that time Belltnap was the republi can candidate for chief executive of Ken lucky and the democratic state campaign committee asks, after reciting the alleged indicent: Does Major Wood. today leading federal offceholder, still believe that the best and about the only thing to do 10 secure the freedom of Powers, Is to elect Augustus F. Wilson? Does Caleb Powers think this Is the best chance to secure freedom and run for congress in the Eleventh district? Does Mir Wilson agree with Major Wood and his former client?"
 It is thus made clear that the demo- crats will keep the assassination of Gov ernor Goebel before the voters of the state throughout the campaign and make the possible release of his alleged slay- CTS at the hands of the republicans, should they be elected, one of the leading issues
 The democrats have been greatly cheer ed by the information that United States Senator James B. McCreary will take the stump in behalf of the state ticket. The republicans have freely predicted that Senator McCreary would have nothing to do with the fight, owing to his defeat by Beckham for renomination, and hls answer will be to stump the state for Beckham and the remainder of the ticket.
 William Jennings Bryan will deliver several speeches in the state the opening address being at Elizabethtown, on O. toDer l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

Selma, September 10-The appearance S q platform on the main street of this city with a band of men who commenced to give an entertainment which would have done credit to a good show sig nalized the opening Of the advertising campaign of Colonel Dillingham;. which has been heralded in this city for some time. The lecturer appeared on the plat form the other night and after a good programme had been rendered by his crew commenced his talk on Plant Juice, which evidently made an impression, as many people responded to the call for the afflicted. Men who have been seen in the streets in a crippled condition were Immediately made manfestly better while one man who had stiff arm had it limbered up instantly. Several men who bought the medicine say today that after few doses the stuff seems to be doing them a wonderful amount of good, while one prominent man says that it has cured a bad case of rheumatism which has been troubling him for years.
 The advertising campaign, together with the results of the medicine, are be- Ing watched with interest. as the reports Of the wonders it can work have reached this city from Birmingham and much credence is placed in them.
 The platform is to remain here for an indefinite period and In the meantime great faith in the Plant Juice is in evil dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
IMPORTANT FOR
 BIRMINGHAM
New Company Located Here to Meet Demands of Increas- ing Stock Market - Means Much for City.

The Terminal Stock Yards is the title of a new sales stable that begins bus mess in Birmingham next Saturday deal ing exclusively in horses and mules.
 The company owning the Terminal Stock Yards. known the Haynes Dona- hoo Horse and Mule Co.,, was organized recently with an authorized capital stock of s5o.0OO. of which ,000 has been paid in; they have purchased a lot at the corner of Second avenue and Twenty seventh street, with a frontage of two hundred feet running one hundred and fifty feet deep, upon which they have erected large new building. constructed in an up to date manner and adapted es- peclally to the care and satisfactory handling of live stock in large numbers The pens and stalls are large and roomy. and every facility is had for the feed Ing and general comfort of the stock. These yards are connected by large stock chute with the railroads adjacent and it can be safely stated that it is one of the largest exclusive sales stables in Alabama
 This company was organized to meet the constant and ever increasing de- mand for horses and mules in this sec ton and Alabama It is a fact generally known that Atlanta is the largest mule market in the south and second largest in the world and there is no reason why a large portion or tnlS DuSlneSS cannot be diverted to Birmingham and vicinity. The mule market brings many dollars to Atlanta. much of which goes from Ala bama and Birmingham can secure a lib- eral share of this business or command q larger trade of it's own
 While the yards will be known as the Terminal Stock Yards the style of the firm is the Haynes Donahoo Horse and Mule Co. A. G. Donahoo is presi- dent and D. P. Haynes, treasurer. Mir. Donahoo is from Anniston and has been in the horse and mule business for about ten years and has been very successful. MT. Haynes. the treasurer Is from OK ford and has been successful stock dealer for about fiftten years. He is well known to the mule buying public
 MT Haynes states that they were ac- uated in coming to Birmingham, because it affords a larger field and that it is not their purpose to take away the trade of other local dealers. but anticipate more trade being brought to the city. He states they will not handle a livery business, but deal exclusively in horses and mules. selling either for cash or on time pay ment.
 The stock yards are large enough to handle several hundred head. and the company intends to make a speciality of delivery stock on short notice
 Birmingham is to be congratulated on having another large concern of this character in the city, the officers of which are successful reliable people, and they have ample capital and 1t can be safely stated that the enterprise will be sue csssfL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
JAPANESE PRESS QUIET.
Details of Vancouver Trouble Not Yet
 Known In Japan.

Tokio. September 10,-The most mea- ger account of the anti-Japanese trou- ble in Vancouver is published in a spe- cial cablegram to the Asahi this morn ing. This is the only one of the Eng fish or Vernacular papers which men tions the affair. While awaiting tho details the Asahi refrains from editor ial comment. The published dispatch which is from Ishii, of the Japanese bu- reau of commerce. Is brief and eN- presses the opinion that the truble Is over.
 The Japanese press and officials gen orally show no disturbance over the immigration question, and il is con ceded in official circles that the mat ter will be ultimately settled satisfac- lorily although sposmadic outbreaks sre expected. The Japanese officials decline to say what steps If any have been taken in the Canadian trouble pending further information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Move to Prevent Trouble.

Tokio. Sptember 10.-The foreign of ice has received dispatch from the Japanese consul general at Ottawa, saving that the Canadian government will express it's regret for the occur renee at Vancouver and take steps to prevent further trouble. An ofhcial of the foreign office said to the Asso- eiated Press;
 We have the utmost confidence in the Canadian government as We also have in the of America. Commissioner ishii's dispatch says that the disturb Rnce will soon be quelled and that there Is no reason to expect it's repetition. Our information is that this outbreak like that at Nottingham and others is The result of the Korean lea gues anti Japanese agitation caused by false and exaggerated reports concerning condl- lions in Korea and the attitude and sen liment in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
YELLOW PERIL HELD IN
 CHECK THROUGH RIOTS
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE iJ

--~~~-~~--(~~~---------l- went north. They were in Vancouver when the outberali occurred, and though announcement is made in private letters from anti-Japanese leaders that they harangued the mob not to do violence, the society itself believes the demonstra- ton had to do with their presence.
 It was impossible to present a big anti Japanese petition to lshii here, and he refused to remain long enough for the Vancouver demonstration, September r. There is no question whether Seattle. Portaldn or San Francisco agltators took part. The gerat bulk of the marching and rioting throng was composed of Cana dians. and the Japanese officials ignored American participants in the telegram of protest 10 the Ottawa government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
China Is Waking Up.

Pekin September 10-The aggressive influence of Yuan Shikai was further demonstrated today. Liang Tun Yuen, one of Yuan Shikais men, has been ap- pointed a minister to Washington and made an acting member of the Wal Wu Pu, or board of foreign affairs. Numer- ous officials have been cashered because of their denunciation by Yuan ShiKai. who is fortifring his position before the arrival here of Chang Chin Tung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

just attained his majority and the sad accident and it's fatal termination is indeed severe blow to the fond pa rents and other relatives. They have the deepest sympathy of their many friends.
 The remains will he carried to Mis- sissippi for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Private Instruction in Piano
 Miss Madge M. Terry,

Pupil of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Terms upon application. 723 S. 2Sth street For reference public is kindly referred to Prof Fred l.. Grambs. Applications can be left at Williams Music House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

poseful. broad minded, cultured and re- fined. One finds such women not only in New York. Boston and Chicago. but in California and the smaller cities of the middle west.
 No women In the world are develop ing more grandly than those of Amer ica.
 q met Prince Wilhelm in Egypt last winter He Is a charming, intellectual youth. and 1t Is not surprising that he fled from the turmoil of the sensa- tional set at Newport. Their struggles for social supremacy did not agree with the princes sense of dignity and re- fnement. For the prince is the grand son of one of the most highly educated sovereigns in Europe. He was reared in an atmosphere of literature, art and music. knowing nothing of the mean ingless social superfcialities.
 In Egypt the prince enjoyed himself a democratically and courteously as any well bred American. He is royal in the highest sense of the word. l am sure he will be charmed by our truly admirable American girls if he is for tunate enough to meet them and the society leaders do not appropriate him altogether"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Recention for Fairbanks.

Louisville, September 10.-The directors of the Kentucky State fair tonight re- ceived a telegram from Vice President Fairbanks accepting an invitation to at tend the fair. which will be held In this city next week al Churchill Downs. MT. Fa'rhanLs will attend the fair on Friday, e'e~.o--'ec~ "H 'Southern Indiana day. and will deliver an address. Preparations are already under way to give him . notable reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
SEL MA NOW STIRRED
 WITH PLANT JUICE

The Advertising Campaign of Colonel Dillingham; Has Commenced In the Black Belt, and the People of the Noted City Are Much Impressed With the Demonstrations Which Have Been Given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Death of Harry Parker.

This morning at s o'clock at d local hospital where he has been since he was brought back to Selma occurred the death of Henry Wright Parker, the eldest son of Mir and Mrs. fssac Park CT of 520 Washington street.
 About three or four months ago. while out in an auto with some friends, he was visiting in New Jersey the car turned over in a ditch and young Park CT suffered the injuries from which death resulted. His back was broken and he sustained other injuries, very little If any hope being given that he would recover He was brought to his home encased in plaster paris and has been at the hospital ever since, re- ceiving careful attention. The end came after much suffering which the young man bore heroically. He had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Visitor After Forty Years.

An absence of forty years from a city naturally terminates with but few familiar objects to the eye. Such has been the experience of MT. Joseph Proc tor now of Hattiesburg, Miss. who left Selma in 1867, and Is now on his first visit being the guest of Mir w. T. Wallis, an old time friend of oth CT days.
 Mir. Proctor being a cripple. during the war acted as quartermater of the Ware & Kind establish ment, which was locate at Perryville. and which was burned in April succeeding the fall of Selma. He came to Selma and clerked with Baker Brothers, who con ducted a grocery store. leaving here two years after the cessation of hos tlities and going to Texas.
 Talking to news gatherer this morn ing he stated that if he had been dumped blindfolded into the center of Selma he would not have been able to call the name of the place, there being but few old landmarks. Among the few mentioned by him are the old Gee house now the Eddistone hotel. and the St. James hotel. The building now owned by the Baker estate were here in those days. too, but few others that he could recall.
 Of course there are but few familiar faces. very few. but these he has looked up or will see before he departs. and the incidents of those days as brought to mind by him would make interesting req ding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Hauan's Magnolia Balm,

Doet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

Mrs s. W. staton and her little daughter. Mary Watson left yesterday morning for Demopolis on a visit to Mr John B. Wilson, the brother of Mrs. Staton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

Among the out-of-town guests at the Nicholson Freeman wedding this week will be Miss Mae Dee Macintosh If Louisville, Ky. Miss Macintosh is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Lester Porter. 1531 Eleventh avenue, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
STREETS OF SELMA
 ARE ID BE PAVED
People Are Pleased. With Pro-
 posed Improvements
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Miss Ella Butler and Mr. Joseph H Owen Are Secretly Married and Leave for We'd
 ding Trip.

Selma, September 1O.-The paving Of Broad and Water streets which is soon to become an established fact is the most popular topic in Selma right now fol- lowing the introduction of the improve ment ordinances into the council at the meeting last night. That vitrified brick is to be used on Water street and sheet asphalt on Broad street seems to give general satisfaction.
 When these two streets are paved and Selma has little more than mile of up to date paving it is predicted that this city can boast of two of the prettiest streets in the country. The unsightly trolley poles are to come out of the mid dle of the two streets and the street rail- way is to lay heavy steel so that there will not be soon any more tearing up of the street. The cost of the little more than a mile of paving will be about 5,o00 according to the estimate named in the ordinances and the two streets are divided into eight paving districts.
 Romantic Marriage.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph H. owen left for Salisbury, Nor folk, Washington, New York and other points on their wedding trip. A few min utes before the Southern train for Br- mingham left the station the announce ment was made of the wedding of Miss Ella Butler and MT. Owen. the nupitals having been celebrated on Sunday night, September 1, at the home of MT. and Mrs Sam Owen on Selma street, Mr. Sam Owen being a brother to the groom.
 The bride is a talented young woman and is the daughter of MT. John s. Butler. There was parental objection to the match and it was the old, old story of Love finding a way The young couple met at the home of the brother of the groom and with MT. James Stephenson making the third witness the marriage took place, all present being pledged to secrecy until arrangements for the wedding trip could be completed, and the bride could get her trouseau transferred from her home to that of her husband.
 MT. Owen is an employe of the South ern Railway shop and has a host of friends who congra tulate him and wish for him and his bride a long life of happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

Five years ago l foresaw that this condition of things was inevitable. l saw what was coming, so l hurried from the city and bought a beautiful country home where we can have all the com forts of life without having to be at the mercy of high prices for farm prod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

have their own fruits, vegetables butter, pork and eggs.
 ton the suburban trains, together with the interurban lines, make it possible in many cases for the business man to live in the country and do business in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15

In the District Court, of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District. State of Idaho, in and
for Lincoln County.
Slick Brothers, Plaintiff, VS.. M. ID.
Meek, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Fourth judicial District, State of
Idaho, in and for the county of Lin
coin, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive of
the day of service) after the service on
you of this Summons. if served within
this county. or if served out of this
county. but in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
DAYS. The said action is brought to re-
cover from you the sum of Five Hun
bred Thirteen and 29-l00 dollars. being
the amount due from you to plaintiff on
a certain contract whereby plaintiff
furnished YOU with certain money and
paid certain freight bill and other bills
for YOU. and for which you were to pay
plaintiff either in labor or money. That
there is now a balance due plaintiff
from you of 1913 29-l0O over and above
all legal set offs. For further particu-
lars you are referred to the complaint
of plaintiff in said action which com
plant is hereto attached and made a
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint. as above required. the said
plaintiff will demand judgment against
you in the sum of S5l3 %. together
with interest from September >. 1907,
and for the costs of this suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District Of the State of Idaho. in
and for the county of Lincoln. this 18th
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred ard seven
HARRY W. ANDERSON Clerk
PAUL S. HAnDoCk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Shoshoue. Idaho.
Oct 26-NOv y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-15
Notice.

Notice of Proof Of Completion OF Works and
Application OF Water to Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m. ON the
18th day Of DCcenbt I. MO1 at Hagerman, coun-
ty of Lincoln, state OF IDAHO. before W. Van
lorns, proof viii be- submitted of the appli-
cation To beneficial use of IS of ,Onc cubic foot
per second ol the waters Of Riley Creek. Lin
coin County, IN accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. l07. heretofore issued
by the State Engineered the State of Idaho.
D. The name and postOillce address of the
ncrsnn holding said permit are William NJ.
Johnson. liagermau. Iinc'l County Idaho
. The use to which said water mas been APP
Piled Is irrigation and domestic purposes.
g. The amount applied to beneficial use is
s. OF ole cutie foot Per second.
4 The place where said water is used is on
an unsurveyed island in Snake river Section
J. Township :. Range Is r. L. NJ. known as the
Weatherly island.
= The right TO take the water from such
works * hased upon Permit No lpi7
&. The source of supply IRON which such wa
ter j. diverted is Riley Greek.
E. The date oi the priority which said user is
prepared tu establish is January 81 1903
Jas. Sta PHENSoN. JR..
Oct % Nov - state Engineer.