davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-08
Do You Feel SickP

Your stomach is probably out Of order. What you
need Is Dr. Edwards Comp. Dandelion Tablets.
One dose will help You. A few boxes will cure
you. Sold by all druggists. Free trial packages
at Aneck's drug store, 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-08

Philip Combs, aged ffty-two years. Of
Piedmont w. Va, died in the hospital at
Keyser from injuries sustained In fall on
the Ice last week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27
Wants to Hear from Mr.. Hart.
Florida AgriCulturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
AS to the question of picking, pack
ing and handling the fruits Of the
State, too much cannot be said in be-
half of the greatest care in. these
lines The fact is, the average grow
ers do not realize the Importance of
this branch of the work, and they
must have it drilled into them repeat
edly, and then there will be slack and
insufficient work. If w. S. Hart could
be induced to give his method again,
as he did some years ago in hortl-
cultural meeting, and then the papers
of the state would copy it and impress
on their readers the Importance of
following his plan, there would be
more money in the home Of the grow
er than there has been in the past
The general principle is to see how
many boxes one man can pack in a
given time, not how we'll the work
is performed.
A good plan is that adopted by most
of the growers Of California, sell to
the shipper and let him hire expert
packers, then the fruit will reach the
great markets of the east and north
in a condition to command the highest
price, and this price is what every
grower needs and wants.
Geo. II. Wright.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-27

The Agriculturist ten weeks for 1oc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
UP TO THE COMMISSION.

Live Oak Democrat: A Tennessee
negress has put it fight up TO the In.
ter State Commerce Commission to
decide the constitutionality OF the
Jim Grow" car Laws OF the South.
She got on trSin the other day
TO 90 from Nashville. Tenn, to DIAL.
ton, Ga. and seated herself IN the
coach for the whites on the ground
that as an Interstate passenger" she
had a right TO ride there and there
could be no discrimination against
her under the Federal constitution and
laws. She was elected and put into
the coach set apart for her own race.
She has made test case OF IL before
the commission and the country IN a
short time may expect the most inter
esting decision that body has ever
been called on TO render. To set
aside the separate coach laws OF the
South. where We are confronted
by a condition, not theory, would
be almost to inaugurate revolution tn
this section. and percipitate 8 State
Of riot, blood and crime worse than
we have known since the war. II Is
as much az we can do TO stand the
race problem when Il Is difused AL
over the South IN the open afr. but
TO shut as up with Il IN a railroad
coach where there was no escape
from some Of its most repulsiye fea-
lures would be intolerable 20 white
people Of refinement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

r. Hudson Burr, the present chair
man .of the railroad commission, an
nounced his candidacy last week for
Governor. You people who have been
curious to know who the administra-
ton candidate for Governor would
be, now have the opportunity to salts
fly your curlosity,--Those people
who are interested in the capital re-
moval project may rest assured that
after the Legislature adjourns two
years from now that this question
win become a live issue. The only
thing that prevented the capital re-
moyal question from being put before
The people for final settlement this
time was from the fact that next year
is the big political yearS-Fort Ny.
ers Breeze
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Il! 0. LaFontisee, editor of The
'eInandina Record, who is well post
g regarding the people OF Cuba and
Ne conditions prevailing on the is.
Ana says in the last issue OF his
l.per The gang Of revolutionists
'aOn The United States went TO Cuba
assist are now bowling and threat.
.-ils 70 whip Uncle Sam five don't
~ The island over TO them. Re
,'l' events there indicate the abso.
.-'e necessity Of the United States
eng an announcement that we pro
- 70 hold the island and run It's
a. s-lil' to suit ourselves. The sooner
- Z done the better, though II will
many years before annexation viii
solution to the problem. Our
= ''Al colony plan appears to be
Oaly method just now"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

ll' Sun does not wish to be IN.
N 100 as apologiEing for Governor
'aid' action IN commanding las
-. en'ned) the sheriff Of Leon
4. 49, hot to serve the capias from
-, -sna'ee county court for the ar.
). . Claude L'Engle. indicted on
a.. @aFse Of criminal libel But
49,, one feature Of the case
- - We have not as yet seen made
- ''Eit: The president Of the
-. As ven a. several members
-. - body and members OF the
a. =, ~, = representatives. made All.
~, 80. az Z would seriously interfere
ue Uork Of the State, etc. for
!. : 90 to Nanatse county during
Co.. &c Of The Legislature. The
a.. ~ 10 doubt took ths.e az.
A., s'o Consideration we. h
=, =, !, a' dia, and be uIn hold them
ssaaa Of sons q Als critic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Hon. E. l. Wartmann, member of
DE legislature from Marion county,
has been appointed a member of the
Board Of Control vice Dr. Brown, re
signed. Mr.. Wartmann was largely
instrumental in the passage of the
hnous Buchanan bill. and The Sun
Goes not believe that a better man
could be found in the State for the
POSITION He is a staunch friend of
gainesville and the university, and
ne people Of this city are delighted
. bis appointment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Beware Of oIntmsnts for catarrh that
Contains Mercury


Contains Mercury
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smelling and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
II through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi.
clans, a. the damage they VIII do IL
ten fold 70 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls catarTh
Cure. manufactured By y. J. Cheney
4 Co, Toledo. o., contains no mercury
and IL taken internally. acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls catArrh Cure be sure you set
the genuine. Il IL taken internally
and made IN Toledo. Ohio. By y. J..
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold b. proggists- Price. 7se per
Take Hars Family Pills for eOustI-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
lHE aDucArIoNAL oENTER.

Il is indeed gratifying that Gaines
vile has gained the enyiable reputo-
ton of being the leading educational
center Of Florida, and that this--the
University City-stands among the
most important in the South today
from an educational standpoint. This
Is the principal reason for the citSs
rapid development in every line dur
ing the past Eve years, even before
the question of removing the Univer-
sity was ever dreamed of. h5a
Gainesville can boast with impum-
ity OF being one of the leading edu-
eational centers of the South With
the University Of Florida, and one of
the best public schools in the country,
what wonder is it that the people of
this community enjoy the reputa-
ton Of being an enlightened people?
Awake to the Importance Of educa-
ton, our people, while they might be
divided on some trivial question, have
stood together when it came to edu-
cation. They are now receiving the
Compensation Whenever reference is
made to Gainesville, anywhere, at any
time, the first bouquet offered is the ex-
ceptional educational advantages of
the city, with the result that many fam,
lies have erected magnificent homes
here. in order that the younger ele-
ment could not take advantage Of the
excellent schools.
But Gainesville's educational repu-
tatioh did not begin with the cree
ton of the magnificent $4,000 public
school building on the hill, or even
with the establishing of the Univer-
sity of Florida here. AS matter of
course, these institutions have per-
petuated the educational interest, but
no one can forget the vast good
which was accomplished during the
life of East Florida Seminary, which
was established many years ago, and
which has to its credit today, in pro
portion to its facilities, probably
more men of prominence In public
service and in the army, than any
institution of like character, not only
in the South but in the United
States-mind you, we say in proper,
ton to capacity and attendance.
Some of the most efficient officers
in the United States army, and some
of the brightest men in the various
professions today, regardless of Sec
ton, received their training at this
grand old institute, which was opera.
ted successfully and with glorious re-
suits until the famous buchanan edu-
cational bill eliminated 1t from the
map OF educational institutions sup
ported in part by the Government.
But the University of Florida is
going to prove a fire thing; in fact
il has already, in the season just
closed, which was its first year In
Gainesville, demonstrated IT'S import
ance to Gainesville, and now, since an
appropriation of $4,000 has been
made for additional buildings we
may look for something of extraordi-
nary benefit TO this city and section
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

The Tallahassee True Democrat
~. Hon. Worth Trammell late chief
,lsfk in the Attorney-Generars Of
Az is also a candidate for railroad
commissioner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

It has been proposed that a statue
OF Hon. Frank Harris, editor of The
ocala Banner, he placed in Florida's
niche in the National Hall of Fame.
Very good. The Sun can think of no
better man, Mr. Harris has spent
an average lifetime as editor OF his
paper, carefully and conscientiously
working for the upbuilding Of our
State. He is a gentleman Of parts
Lakeland Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

The St. Petersburg Independent
VIII soon install linotype machine
md publish an afternoon edition.
The Independent is a credit to the
Pnellas Peninsular, as well as the en-.
tire State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

What The Sun has previously said
tsearding The Arcadia News bears
,sDeating: Professor w. B. Hare and
8 A. Mcbride are making it one of
NE best publications in the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Copies Of the new pension law and
blanks for applications for pensions
are now in the hands of the printer,
nd a supply will be sent to the clerks
h the circuit courts as soon as posi-
ke
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

The Fernandina Record remarks
eat the Republican party of Florida
4 again happy 1t has had its salary
nised, Nearly every postmaster was
hcluded in the official announcement
d this fact sent out from Washington.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

As a general rule the old veterans
do not seem TO like that provision Of
the new pension law which permits
the home guards and reserves" 20
draw pensions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

q ,5yertising bills become due after FIRST
- n advertisement, unless otherwise
ls..,.,.s IN contract. Parties not known to us
"a !. r.ouired 10 pay for advertising IN ad-
~ : ss5r,ss THE DAILY SUN,
- GAINRsvmLh. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
The Florida
Fruit and Truck GFOWeI
Id. BRUMBY, EalisF ans PFov'r,
OCALA, FLA.


A handSomely illustrated magaSlns
devoted especially 70 The intaFosts 0s
she fruit and vegetable growers %
Ei0gide.
A special trial Subscription Of sl1
months win be asnt on receipt Of ~
cents. Stamps taksRs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

There is one mighty good thing to
say about Albert Gilchrist: II he is
elected Governor of Florida 1t will
be a perfectly safe bet that he will
give a party" at least once week
during his entire administration. He
has a heart as big as a haystack"
and his friends have often felt its
benehcient throbs. - Jacksonville
Floridian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

---,-ic..a.week sun is an eight-Page' forty
ne - - published every Monday and
e"Is "a contains all the news OF the
" ~ ~, State and general, and viii be
-. - ,osi.ee free, to any rart Of the United
49, - capada. for 500 year-iu advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

The failure of the passage Of the
act introduced by Senator Beard TO
protect the gopher must have had a
stimulating effect upon gopher hunt
ers, as our market was particularly
lively with fine specimens Of the old.
est inhabitants the past week, and
futures in this commodity ruled an
usually high.-St Augustine Meteor,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

seeing. knowing. doing-tlFss fun
dameutah Of success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

The measure Of your capacity ia the
measure OF your responsibility.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

II your circumstances oOAt o. you.
you ht your circumstances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

me simplest ROAD % EnOvlsdss Il
always the suroA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Q Q Q o o. o Q 0 Q o o o Q o. 0 {
0 ExPRessIoNs OF
. q FLORIDA EDITORS.

If the new laws passed by the last
Legislature to shut of the illegal sale
OF liquor and minimize drunkenness are
vigorously enforced. there will be
very few blind tigers left in Florida,
and shipping in liquor by express will
show a great falling of also,--Live
Oak Democrat,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

A good deal of orange bloom is
making its appearance on the groves
about the city as weii as in the larger
area that has suffered from the long
drought With warm summer, plen-
ty Of rain, careful cultivation and a
liberal application of fertilizer it will
yet be easy to harvest considerable
crop of oranges,-Tampa Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

.o,;ces in local column 10 cents line
R.lais ...rtion. and 3 cents for each additional
h,slti0a. !. .a,srtisiug made known on
rlsos'ion'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

The legislator who remarked anent
the Governors mansion bill that an
additional $4,000 was needed to
"build a house TO the beautiful piazza
which had already cost twenty-five
thousand" was guilty of rich humor,
whether he meant it as such or not
Madison New Enterprise,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

chsmhshaIA's Cough ReMety
elEss o.. cIs.g 80 49, Geo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

yo-,,vs rx, published every morning eA-
TIs pAlr, delivered by carrier in the CITY or
20 'Do1!, o,,t Of the UHited states. postage
s'; sl'. ~ year; $50 as months SIS three
y, i'Is = cents To- i've weeks~strietiy IN
stasc. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

4 TprwIT1 sgD.. Composing Room,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

then thas in the approaching election she real friends of good government will not divide their strength because ot poilsieal differences, but Nill rally ,o the ticket shae promises the best results.
 Compare the sosal vote of the three primaries sud we have il,9ia cast for good government and g. le7 for a ss- turn tO she cd . stem, a snail margin when one takes inso account ;he i'm pOstanes of sho issues involved But there is hope 5has organized labor will protest against being placed on rec ord IS An ally of retrogvession by the party that has been recruited chiefly from it's ranks. This will he demon ssra;ed only when ie iS possible to an' ylize the election returns, IL ls l: truth nos 10 be overlooked that th, lahoriug element of | municipality i, ] approximately she sreases. sufferer from o.sejal graft,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
WONT E0ru HaTgR

The Miners press dispatches ot the z51h qgose Congrsasnnao Sg.zsr. wbG has iass returned so Seattle trera . widely ex1en9ed soaT of Alas1a- wi.s
 hsriog declared ia that ciiy shza nos o1sY sFe ihs people practically u15s in their demand soe 2 territorial form. Of y0TeFune1s- but iazt the expaEsses of sgcf gOvefnlelt economically administered wogsd be Ge4s than hagi the amount they are now pay ing lalses ihe present regime. On she otner hand Coy. Hoggait is CIT FeaoTd. a. suminy that he has 1sot been misfsgo1- cd in sbe last several interviews i'm p0ted 10 him, that she expense os such government would be ac un- besraole burden ppo1 sne people. la other words, he is quoted as fsgjng declared that -'as nearly a can esti- mate. the per capita tsx would be in the neighbcrhoOd Of sZ5."
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
Hl1N TEEY rsrn To no !

The Seward Gateway makes an osd soardough of Us section voach for bow they uss5 U 6o things along the Alas Al coas. in the early oags. as an in- stance ot which is relates the follow ing:
 Am uneanry even. happened some years ago at a canne~y. the name of mich II is unnecessary 10 print i lot ot Chinamen were employed then. as nov. to clean ana can she salmon The contEac. under which these Celes- .ials were engaged required The com pauy so return them from whence they cane. dead or alive as the bones ot ths deceased maSs oe returned 10 China for final interme1;.
 Running h7 tdis eannsry is a stream which has iss origin in q mountain nsar by. This creek cuts 8 copper cepcsi. 0E ledge and .he poi so1o1s metal coata1i1a.es .he matters pssco.4.iug through t, Otsen dealing death so my one sSsuaging his thirst from 5ss decaigiog depths.
 ..Oas day sixteen ot shs heaihsns c1rlsd uP and died, presumably tgom drinking ths poisonous waters. The foreman sss II 4 eu2nis-y as Q what 10 6o a!tl the remains. as no boxes ~are arsilable in which to ship them 10 Frisco. Someone suggested sal n5a aasr=ls would be 2 good s-as.i- case for boxes l. was found Ina, the barrels were to3 short 10 contain the entire boGF so !. became necessary to carve corpse II several pieces One ot ths emp.oyes would take an .uaai- m4-s. 1ude form. hold she head, .he body and lizbs lyiag oa solid block O wood Another fellow would ease a. 1T ard cgs cf me .9rer liuts, tals r@d1ei1z .hs corpse D Q size which Toaid r -he barrel. This 1s- csnp pl->ls5. sft= remains were daiy sailed. and s=e. D rle place from ab--ce ta= rie.i11 had departed iu life q couple Of months before.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

hold on ihe industrial and commercial classes. Many of our manufactures aqa secondary or highly developed, whilst many consist og refining pro ceSsaS. ara they hare 10 longer any need of protection. They oan compete Ca perfectly equal terms wish the p.o- duets os ether countries in -fogejs sn
 markets, and under a gyStem q free trade their position og competitive power would 1e even stronger than il is now. l. iS true that a good deal of pgoseessOniss sentiment sill lurks among oar manufacturers, bat the reason is so 0a sought mainly n the development ot the trust system which is almost $ oai in Germany as in the United States.
 This, of course. opens 0p another .reas question and in my oplnion .he
 iag i> rapidly coming perhaps it has already oone-whea the government will be obliged to 5aaugurAse Sa csFec- ! tive control ot the trusts. There are
 many German industries, perfectly well able 10 eornp>ss in she world , markets, which shelter themselves behind tariff walls simply oeeaaSe I money comes more Qaickly and con- yenien,ly that way, bu. she whole thing iS : grave injustice 10 our work I insmsn. For shis reason .hs indus t-ial and political problem in Ger many iS tseoming more and mere in- >eparable. The pso.ectionis. sYs;er i< bound up with cur traditional p@- .s4nal policy aad personally I am con si1ced taa; they will tall together. ]. Woal6 De interesting b have | ( precise opinion ot shis eminent poliii- csl economist oa shs protection sheor! as 10 cause an3 e9ec: ia is relation
 70 trusts and com mbiuasions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
V0rNG MIN FOR NAR

The decision ot the adm illustration 70 retire the aged captains n com nand ot var ships and replace them with younger men. has created stir ia naval circle. although i: should not bs wholly uIexpec.ed. in view of recent expressions from high sources.
 According to report. when Admiral Evans leads his mighty feet around .be Horn. he will have niih him not more than ire of the veterans who have grown gray ir the naval service. At least thirteen. and possibly four teen. captains who are approaching tae age of retirement will be detach- sG f5g shore duty. The plan Of the administration is 10 do amsy with the custom Of conferriag 2 rear admiral ship e1 q man onig when he ha- ai91: reached .be ags of retirement. Dr. der she new regime. Uncle Sam $ navy sill hare rear admirsls xirh years of sergics before them. This determina- t.oa is ia no wise I reflection on any 9t the brave men affected by this or 3ef. hvs .s is thought will greatly in- crease the efficiency Of our navy.
 l. is ;as application of a common .ezse principle that merit and not age. should goqern promotions in the naFy. as ]. dees in every other line Of human e1de2ToF.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
sQrARE DEAL WANTED

One ct tae ct3.gatiors of the rep9u- lical territorial convection which 1ill meet II Juneau in N09emher 10 cleo. delegates b -ls ratiolal convection ot Ises. will 6e to czaer some fair basis gf aEpgr..o1z,ezs .5r future co1rea- lions.
 The soI.ezzz.sFa A.ssk4 politicians 7 no assume 10 bs frc1E.aEoss of the rafzy I1 ;ha tesa.-erT. . the call for me coming c11vsatioa allotted the same 1anlsr cf d=isg gales 70 each judi cis. 6irisioz. This looks very fair to the man rLb5 jumps at co-clgsioas but when noties is taken Q. she facs tha. ;he SeeozS 15 Thsad digis.o1s eaeh p0..e1 smies zs ua14 votes as the E.lst in 1he delegate election last year .t appears noss lsxe 2 game oi grab.
 The bass of representation heresf. ter shogld ae lhs republican rese CT ;hs total gase.-SsmaFd Gateway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28
WITH ALASKA EXCHANGES

The Seward Gateway perpetrates sfsis: .'Ss~ard sometimes has wird bat 1t never has dust and no Seward woman VIII eeea be Inspired to write I verse ike this which mas produced in Kansas many years ago:
 Providence sends the dreadful winds,
 That llss cur skirts knee high:
 But God is good. He sends the dust,
 To blow in the bad mans eye.
 This from ,thc Whitehorse Star. relates to former residents of Ketchi- kan, rho have many friends here : MT. and M.s. II. v. Vance and lit- tle daughter came down from Conrad Saturday and remained in town until Wednesday. While here Nr. Vance visited the yariou; mines ard vas much pleased with the progress made since he was employed On the Copper King thres years ago. He enjoys tine reputation of being one Of the best posted mining men in the Yukon, and is still foreman Of She operations Of the Conrad Consolidated company at Conrad.
 If the statutes which pcnalizc the sale of goods under false labels were strictly enforced every big newspaper in she land would le prosecuted daily. And TO gnoaser offenders exist any where sisan tue Seattle Times, Post Tnteliigencer and Star. They hawk larger percentage Of rubbisfi under the news label than any other puLlica-
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-09-28

! Nebraska -2o a2l .v1-z1 were recently married for she :oaE1h lime Il $ e.saui1tal io sr5 two people 1hog- o1Zh2T convinced shs. s1sg a-s intend e1 to- e1e1 other.