davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-09

II every family who hasn't a piano
or organ fully realized the drastic meas
ureS we have adopted TO dispose OF the
many fine. almost new instruments
now crowding our warehouse, ii is safe
10 predict that all the remaining rare
values would be snapped up before
nightiall.
Owing to the tremendous volume
of our business last year an unusual ae-
emulation of slightly used pianos and
organs has occurred which were taken
in as part payment for new and costly
Chickering and KimbalI Pianos and Pr
anoIa Pianos. In addition there are a
number of brand new fanciest style up
rights which were slightly maned in
shipment. all of which will be sold at
tremendous reductions.
We must have every bit of space
in our large warehouse TO take care of
our new stock now larriving. It's not
a question OF profit now, but room,
room, room. Think of it, good Pianos
now only $l35 and 500 and even as
low as $48. Excellent organs now
only $40, $28. SOL, etc.
And then you can pay for them as
best suits your convenience. Each and
every instruments dilt be tuned and put
in first class condition, and we give
you in addition our Exchange Agree
ment which enables you to select
better instrument any time within one
year, and we'll allow every penny paid.
But you'll have to attend to this at once.
Every day sees lot of these bargains
snapped up; come the first thing this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
D. S. Johnston Co., 9O3 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-09

tserinps telegraph serNieeA
EUREKA. CAL Jan p Union
and non. union ianKahofcmcn cn-
gaKea IN sun tisht last nlEht. re-
aultlng IN the death ~ A, W Ivnks.
aud fatal injuries to his brother =,
W jerks. and Jack HAYS HAYS
represented the nnlun aud the jerks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-09
Inventory Sale Watches,
Clock, SlIverware, Etc.

His reductions sH Esln ana Wal
than watches. mantle locks silver
ware aud umbrellas during this sllo
a. Chicago JeasIf1 Cos 1905 Second
as go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-09
OH JOY! THERE IS
ICE SKA TING

about a block LONG hy Toe feet wide
Several weeks ago this VAS flood
ca and now. oh. Joy there Il about
four inches uf lee There was a
large crowd ON the pend last nlkht
ana skaters are gliding across the
icy surface today
out ON OAK lake. about one mile
north ot Green Lake. the water r.
froaen from SHORE 10 shore and ict
O. several inches deep Hundreds
we're on the lake last uieht. and
to-day the Zee is black with people
Tonight hrsa crowds are Hoing
from Seattle. Witch augmented
with these near Green lake. vii
swell into the hundreds
a5t Appetite Mattsla fse az spin
.rfme'a 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
Miss Martin Enter;a;ns

Miss Mary Jeanette Martin enter.
tsined Friday evening n honor OF Miss
Catherine Hsmpton's friend, Mss Ro-
sale Meyers Of Wstervlls, y. Y.
Those invited were Misses Resale
Moyer., Catherine Hampton. Minna
Hampton. Christine Richards. Cora
Jolly, Jessie Bedford, Ora Lue Mitch
ell OF Atlanta, Lucille Colclough, An
ME Scarratt, Hortense Hochstrasser,
sOd Miss Hattie Price OF Csrterville,
Ga, and Messrs lie Graham. Clyde
Graham, J. n. Hodge,, Scott Broome.
+. d. Brown. CrsiRin, Ben Richards.
Trueheart Bedford, McKenley Dick.
son, Fsison and DR.. Hoehstrasser.
Whist was the game INDUCED in,
Miss Resale Meyers winning the lady's
prize, q lovely work basket. Messrs.
Lee Graham and z. D. Brown cut for
the gen,leman's prize. Reflections
OF q Bachelor" which Mr. Brown won.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
IN MAYORS COURT.

Hackmen Were Fined For Annoying
Passengers at Railroad Stations.
Morris Carter, Jr., John Daniels and
John Montgomery, eolored hack
drivers, were arraigned in the city
court Saturday upon a charge Of vio-
iAting the ordinance prohibiting hack
men from annoying the public in the
matter Of soliciting business. The DE-.
PENDANTS were each lined 81 ard costs.
The manner IN which publ: hsck-
men have annoyed passengers ut the
railroad stations has proved very OBJ
hoIlous, a. the persistence Of some Of
these n order to secure business has
Deem little short OF assanlt. They nave
been continually arrested and fined,
Dot the mayors court does not appsr-
emily serve much OF lesson TO them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
SANTA Ee rs PROSPEROUS.
W. NJ Bitch SPEAKS IN G owing Terms
OF Future Of That Village.


Among the prominent country PEG.
pie visiting Gainesville SATURDAY was
Hon. W. VI. Bitch Of Santa r.. who
came TO VISIT his daughter, Mrs.. NJ
Rivers. and family, and to attend the
exercise OF The concentration Of the
oue.huudr-dth anniversary ~ General
Roht. T.. Lee.
Mr.. Bitch, Who ia one OF the best
posted men ia the county on nearly
everything ne attempts TO discuss. de.
clsres ihst Santa F. = destined . be-
come the most important town in that
section, sud one 90 the most important
IN the county. There - pervsd ing the
air a general prosperity among sill
classes, which has been csu.ei 10y the
various industries which have begun
there within the pas, few weeks,
among which IL the establishment OF
two naval store. farm,
Mr.. b itch returned in the afternoon
10 HE home. having concluded the OBJ
iecIs OF his Welt here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
- r.s.rc Bic CIR P,7n-

'g-.ah, Ca, Jan. l9.-The
S.. '-'.r''c ca a.. Manufacture
'.u @. r..r..- pant has been totally
to-'sD a. r- I.r. The whole plant
.'c.rfla2 .r,|r. 4, flee building. cars
q 0..!.pn or more feet ~ lumber and
c,.'- properly, WAS 'U;d.,y destroyed
\ -. oo0.ra',or tank. over the boil
~ room, .,as ies -oyed in the early
s,a-es &C Doc FIRE. and there was n
vc',- v.'h which 10 fight the f-c
The estimated damage IS SIS 900
partly covered by Insurance. r,
plant was formerly owned by tlc
Georgia Car and Manufacturing CON
pany. which recently went through
BANKRUPTCY proceedings, Merrill Cal
laway being receiver. and Il had re-
sumed work under q new manage
ment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
Delightful Card Party.

At the home Of Mrs. J. d. Stringfel.
low, West Liberty street. Friday even.
ing, Mesdsmes r. ID. Warner and Wat.
son Porter delightfully."- entertained
the Married Ladies' Card Club and
their husbands.
The beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
StriDgfellow was thrown open, and
the large number OF guests felt per.
iectly AZ home. There was an infor.
mality about the occasion which made
il all the more enjoyable. and every
one entered the contest 10 the game
Of Five Hundred with a will and de-
termination.
There were eight tables. At the
conclusion IL was Aseertained that F.
ID. Warner and Mrs. B. F. Hampton
won highest scores, while l.. c. Lynch
came out second.
Delicious refreshments we're served
during the evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

W. K. Srpckert. T. W. Shsnds and
n +. Taylor returned Yesterday from
Jacksonville. where they went TO at.
tend the meeting OF the Shriners
They report a most enjoyable meet.
ing, which gave them an opportunity "a
meet many OF their old brothers and
friends.
Z X. Rosborough OF Jacksonville
who arrived in the city Friday night,
left yesterday for Windsor, where he
will spend Sunday with his parents.
Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Rosborough. Eds
friends will be glad TO learn that he 10
making fine success ss q travelling
salesman.
Wanted, in every town in Florida,
young man, OF good address, proven
reliability, 10 represent us handling
real estate investments. Portion or
foil time. Good contracts TO right
parties. Jacksonville De yelopment
Company, Agency Department, Jack
sonville. Fla.
Wade and Hardy Thomas, two pro
gressive young planters OF the Mon
teochs section, we're in the city trad.
ing yesterday, when the former renew
ed his subscription TO The Sun. Mr.
Thomas states thst, considering the
drought, he will have q
fairly good crop this season.
Mrs. K. Wilson announces in todsy's
issue that there are only few days
more OF the special sale, which will
end on the 18th inst, and invites the
public TO take advantage at once. She
has 8 splend ID assortment OF rugs, art
blankets. shades, dress goods,
etc, which are being offered at special
ba rgsins.
Mrs. NJ. L. Finch OF this city has re.
,eived the sad intelligence OF the
Heath OF her father. Major T. p Mar.
hall, which occurred At HE home IN
Tenn, day or two re-
Gently. Deceased was seventy-nine
Iears OF age. He vas born in Colum.
1isna county, Ohio. and served in the
Union Army with distinction. He
vas a prominent secret society msn,
,eing q member Of the X. OF p, Ma.
ons, Odd Fellows and G. A. K. He 10
by q widow, three daughters,
IRE. Finch, Mrs. L. L. Primrose OF
)hio and Mrs Ethel Johnston OF Chst-
snoogs, and one son. K. T.. Marshall
4 Chattanooga. Mrs Finch's friends
Iere extend sympathy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.

A. II. Thurnes. a we'll known coal
operator OF Buffalo, O., writes: II
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles for years, passing
gravel and stones with eIcrucistin ing
pain. IRot no relief from medicine
until | began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure then the result WAS surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust like
fine stones and now have no pain
across my kidneys and I feel like q
new man. II has done me 81 900 worth
Of good" J. W. MeColIum Il Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20

MAS Carried Out. Which Was Listened
10 With Deep Interest by Those Pres.
en.-Eloquent Address OF Col Nah.
eson on life Of Genera Lee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
cou1,ad S:h:Irss Between JacksCr'l. ard st. Augustine

80 .sSo. "a No SIN No IS Ne ssSs ssxs
ni, ri7 ~. P x. s 2fz Dan, p.s, p.', L 81
! 90 isvs tbv zo5z
tA--lt-e . 5
No No.g % ~. a. ssNo 80 No. is ~
ps,y pSly psnr,I n n / a,
T. Ia sl,l Dsfyl
= iC.f I toad 6OxS ~
50 lsS" nv esd
-
b IA
re- q II
~ I'm I,iiSS aArroH- BRANCH Daily ts6Gas,sy p:i.
i. i: + a. : \
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
Cir Sweeps csrrlaae Into Fire.

Atmore, Ala, Jan. l9.-Lodie
Merritt. The ll-year-old daughter Of
M Merritt, OF tbs place. vas acci-
Gently shot waile sweeping the floor
a. her home. She swept unnoticed
INTO the fire a 3s-cslibsr cartridge,
which exploded. The bullet entering
sa9 lodging in her rignt Les, tust be-
o ne knee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
GEN, LEES BIRTHDAY
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
Not an Available Seat Was to be
Had at Exercises Saturday.
A MOST IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM

Was Carried Out. Which Was Lis;enec
10 With Deep Interest by Those Pres
en,-sloqvent Address OF Col Nah
eson on life Of Genera Lee.
With fitting cPr-mpu,rs. 'ha one.
hurdrsdth snnivs's4rv ~ tie bir'h ~
General Robot L Lee, owe 81 the
most noted heroes ;hs vrr'd hiss ever
known. was held ~ he cour; house 81
noon Saturday. and ss 4 mark - honor
and respect 20 bic memory tie bic
court room was filled 10 everlasting
with people not only from Gainesville,
hut from every section Of the county
many % the visitors from the neigh
boring country being Veterans
The exercises were conducted under
the auspices Of S'onewall Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. assisted
by both chapters % the United Dangh-
ters Of the Con'ederscy. and were all
the more impressive. owing 20 the
presence Of members o! the locs post.
Grand Army OF the Republic I, was
indeed picturesque and impressive
ricturs-the mingling together OF the
old soldiers OF the Blne and the Gray
in loyal humor and sincerity
There we're slso present the batial-
ion OF Students from the Florida Uni
versity, comprising two full compa-
MES, and pupils from the various
schools Of the city, accompanied by
members OF the faculties.
The exercises were presided over by
Commander Horatio Davis. OF Stone
wall Camp, in his usual clever man
ner. The program began with invoca-
tion by Rev. Thos. P. Hay Of the First
Presbyterian Church, followed by a
hymn. How Firm q Foundation"
Prof. Tom F. McBeath, principal Of
the University High School, read Gen.
eral Lees farewell address to the Con-
tederate army. The audience then
sang Come Unto Me-" after which
Col. Christopher Matheson delivered a
touching and eloquent address on the
life and character Of General Lee.
Col. MathPsoD, while always n fine
speaker, appeared at this best upon
SHE occasion. He took up the life of
the famous general almost from his
birth he told OF The child's devotion
20 his mother, which was his fret
OF noblenes and devo-
tion he told OF his devotion to his
duties at school, OF his exactness in
every undertaking; he dwelt upon HE
record ss q stpdent OF West Point, his
record in various campaigns, and his
excellent service in the greatest OF all
Civil war. Col. Mstheson
spoke for forty.fve minutes. and at
The conclusion he was heartily sp-
plAuded.
This address was followed by the
reading OF the bylaws or rules OF the
Veterans, adopted a. the
last National convention in Gulfport,
Mise. relative to the distribution OF j
crosses OF honor. Z
The exercises closed with the hymn, e
For All the Saints Who From Their 8
Labors Rest" in which the audience
oined .
In oil. this Was one OF the most sue 2
,essful meetings Of lite kind ever held B
n Gainesville, and served a. evidence
hat the people hsd not forgotten their c
oyalty tos great and noble hero and d
Christian. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
For Marshal.

respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the Office OF City Marshal at
the election on April OH, 1907. II
elected | shall perform the duties OF
the Office without fear or favor.
BENJAMIN I. ARROW.
Gainesville, Fla, Jan. IL, 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-20
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or PrOtrudinR Piles in 9 to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
"DOC"..1HE PLuTOcRAT.

The question, "Who shall decide
| when doctors disagree?" has been
transposed in Bremen county to who
shall decide when doctors agree SD
well as to add to the code of ethical
practice a set of rules that includes
the minimum price of services. etc.
etc. The grand jury of Bremen county
evidently believes that such unanimity
of opinion, joined to concerted action,
belongs in the category of unlawful
combinations. At any rate, it has rem
dered indictments against many prom
inent physicians of that county.
Some months ago, milkmen at Boone
saw profit and convenience in COM
bination. They got together and set
the price of milk up a notch Then
the Boone county grand jury indicted
them, and the combination went to
pieces like SNOWFALL in bake oven,
or any other hot place.
Just now steps are being taken, we
are Informed, to create branches of
the Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of America, with the
object Of wrestling control of the grain
market and grain prices from the spec
ulators and putting it in the hands of
the agriculturists When this dream
has come true and the organization
has become complete, are we to see
$3.50 wheat, 60 cent corn, ETC., created
by the same process now in use by
Mr.. Rockefeller in the oil and gasoline
business? And If this irridescent i'm
probability should ever change to So
Der fact, what action will the grand
juries of that remote.time take?
Physicians and all others, outside of
the few who cure themselves by sug-
gestion and in other uncommon and
funny fashions in health restoration,
county cases with interest. Every
one pays doctors bills soon or late
usually late. If the physicians of
Bremen are restraining competition in
the sale of the commodity" of pro-
fessional services. their sin has found
them out. If not, there shall be tri-
umphant acquittal, congratulations and
the same old fee bill.
However, it can probably be urged
in Bremen, as elsewhere, that the fee
bill charge does not always represent
the amount collected, and that if ply
sicians have acquired plutocratic
ideas, the average doc" stands in
very different relations to bank ac-
count from the magnates of other
trusts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17

worth at load; $75 worth of wheat;
$40 worth OF barley. These are pleas
ant days for farmers.
Suppose he might bring in team
load of eggs at 25 cents dozen. I'm
der the Iowa law a dozen eggs must
weigh a pound and a half. Two tons
of eggs would count out over $500
dozen. His check, if they would all
stand 'candling," would call for $3.50.
Valuable creature, the hen!
From the outside, farming, like many
other occupations viewed from the
outside, is ideal. The reports from the
farm, the infinite possibilities of fig
ures, all set the desk man longing for
the simple life that lives ideally and
hauls e. load to market when it's eXem
plars need 1928 for one purpose or an
other. Possibly the man on the in
side could furnish further and some
what different information, but any
way farming figures out fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
HAULING IN GRAIN.

Up in northwestern Iowa Sibley
farmer hauled load of grain to the
elevator and carried away 1928. The
grain was timothy seed.
Today the elevators are selling clo-
yer seed at $3.50 per bushel of sixty
pounds. Suppose he had hauled in
over the excellent roads of the fall
season seventy bushels of clover seed
from the huiler and delivered it at, let
us say, SO bushel He might have
gone home with $500 in his inside
pocket, the price of an automobile.
Hauling grain is fine work this year.
If the farmer hauls in the contents of
1,0O0-b ushel crib of corn, he takes
home more than half as many dollars
than he brought bushels. If he hauls
oats. good team can easily haul $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
Iowa Newspapers
MErHoD1sM THEN AND NOW
ap me-z~~
burlington Hawkeye.)

burlington HaWkeye.)
The glory of the Methodist Episco-
pal church is it's sincerity, enthusiasm
and deep spirituality. This has been
true from the time of the church's
founding. There was a time in the not
far distant past when this spirituality
was expressed by devout members of
the body in more enthusiastic ways
than now; but the present cannot
show any decrease in the depth and
fervor of the spiritual attitude of the
true Methodist. The time of the
camplneeting with it's glorious chorus
es of self-trained voices ringing thru
the wooded aisles of the camp grounds;
with the sterling appeals to high
heaven, and with the fervent acclaim
with which the congregations met such
deliverances, was the golden era of
Methodism. Tear-stained faces shin
ing with the glory Of new-found viz
tue, the heartfelt handshake, the pub
lie acknowledgment of the all-prevad-
ing and sanctifying presence of the
Holy Ghost were the sign manual of
it's faith and works.
Today the church is full Of just as
ing forward to Just as important goal
with hearts just as full of the holy
spirit as ever before, and yet one
would hardly recognize it as the same
Christian body as that Of the days Of
Peter Cartwright.
There are those who mourn the dis
appearance of the hallelujas, and fear
that the spirituality of the church is
ebbing under modern conditions. Many
devout Methodists of today will agree
that tear cannot be suppressed un-
der certain conditions of emotion. And
no one wants it to be. 1t is one of the
tenderest signs of deep feeling, and 1t
is of right the adjunct of true re-
ligion. Tears Of JOY, tears Of sorrow,
tears of regret, tears Of repentance,
tears of glad surrender-where are
they more appropriate than as accom-
panirnents to the varying shades of re-
ligious emotion?
And the shouting, too. Why should
it not be? Is such to be given over
to thu victorious armies of secular life
Shall political gatherings alone have
right to shout Shall the church sit
quiet, while the effective periods OF
everyday eloguence is punctured by
applause, or the affecting passages of
the drama are drowned by popular ac-
claim 1t seems hardly fair. Yet 1t is
so, and being so. one cannot find that
religion is any the worse for this new
dignity of it's surroundings.
So we come to the point that it is
not so much the outward expression
as the inward grace that makes the
Christian; nor is 1t the clamor of en-
thusiasm that wins the soul so much
as the quiet working of the Holy
Ghost.
If the Methodist church of today is
more dignified in the conduct of its
services than of old, it is just as fer
vent in it's heart throbs and mental
emotions. It's spirituality is just as
deep-seated, and it is spreading the
truth Just as effectively as it ever did,
God is with it's ministry just as fully
as He ever was. and 1t is possible that
it is His will that the great body of
Methodists should shout with the heart
rather than the lips, in these days of
the proud boaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17

which wide awake and ambitious pro-
ducers realize. The county fair has a
great value to those who seek tnat
part"
"The two-cent fare law is certainly
not a failure with the public, except
in the matter of getting seats on the
trains" says the Jefferson Bee. There
never was so much travel in the MS
tory of Iowa as today, and the passen-
ger receipts of the railways were new
er so big"
"The right of man to freeze onto
a piece of property and hold 1t UNI
til improved, can hardly be denied,
admits the Cedar Rapids Republican
But such holders ought to be made
to pay the same. if not higher taxes
than the man who improves, over the
man who does not improve"
"The commentator of a man like
Larrabee ought to count for something
with the people of Iowa." remarks the
WaverIy Index.
What is the use of talking about
national and international expositions
with such successful state, district and
county fairs as are being held in the
west this year?" asks the Davenport
Democrat.
Noting the frank admission of "the
Northwood Anchor" the American
Economist" comes to it's sanctum and
into the waste basket as quickly as
possible, the DEBORAH Republican ex-
plains that the Economist" is a paper
with no regular subscription list; that
is supported by manufacturers who
who fear cut in tariff rates If re-
vision is made they are no longer en-
titled to. 1t is the organ of trusts that
have become bloated beyond all pro-
priety, and is working for wages
From the tenor Of it's articles we feel
assured that If republican candidate
is put upon a tariff revision platform
and a democrat is nominated on a
moderate tariff plank. the chances arc
that the Economist is likely to assail
the republican candidate because re-
publican senate, assured for four
years. IL VIII Dt ltipoSSiplS W ilihhC q
tariff revision Of any kind. The same
will be true if a republican house can
be chosen, for what will 1t avail if a
democrat does sit in the White
House." Then the Waverly Indepen-
dent comments as follows: And the
greatest pity of 1t all is that SO many
of our standpat brothers take their
cue from this same organ of trusts
that have become bloated beyond all
propriety."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
Lama Back.

This Is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven es-
pecially valuable In almost every in
stance it affords prompt and perma
nent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE of
Orange Mich, says of it: after using
a plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for bad lame back, purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and two applications effected cure.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-17
The New Pure Food and prua [ aw

We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as safe remedy for children and
adults. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.