davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20
BILL ASKS FOR
$4,000 FOR FAIR
Liberal Appropriation Asked For
This Enterprise by Senate.
IMPORTANT BILLS
OTHER

Were introduced, Among Which Was
Bill of Rsspportionment Increasing
Number of Senators and Represent
tatives-Aojourned to Monday.
Special to The Sun;
Tallahassee, April l9.-Atter busy
morning session, both the Senate aud
Honse adjourned today until Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Among the important bills intro
duced today was bill appropristing
the sum of $4,000 for the Florida
Midwiuter State Fair at Tampa.
A bill practically abolishing the
present board OF trustees OF Stetson
University was also presented,
A new reapportionment bill, pTovid-
ing Senator for each county OF the
State and increasing the number Of
Representatives, was also introdu ced.
The child labor bill was under
heavy fire Of amendments today, which
killed the BILL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20
just Because

Your cough 10 only In the throat and
does not trooble you nav, don't think
that Il needs no attention. When u
has not had much Of q start Il the time
20 check IL. The slightest cough easily
leads 10 pneumonla, bronchitis and
consumption. A bottle OF Ballads
Borehoand Syrup will cure that
cough. The price pats Il within reach
% all Sold BY w. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

Mr.. Faulkner OF Taylor-Proposing
amendment to Section IL, oct IL, OF
the Constitution relating to education,
By Mr.. Griggs OF Franklin-Amend.
ing Sections 94o5, 8406 and 340T, gem
eral statutes, trepass.
By Mr.. Clarke OF Jefferson-Stste
game commissioner.
By Mr.. Clarke OF Jefierson-Relat.
ing to game.
By Mr.. Thompson OF Jefferson Re.
lating TO mortgages.
By Mr.. Thompson Of Jefierson-Rs-
ceiving money or goods under fslse
promises TO perform certain labor
By Mr.. Russell Of Putnam-Exempt-
ing dentists from license tax.
By Mr.. Russell OF PutnRm-Taxes
upon timber lands,
By Mr.. Beaden OF Santa Rosa
Maintenance OF public roads; roads
and highways.
By Mr., Beaden Of Santa Rosa
Carrying concealed weapons
By Mr.. Faulkner OF Tay lOr Concern.
ing illegal sale of liquors.
By Mr.. Morrison OF Volusia-Pro.
hibiting working Of county convicts
outside Of county,
Committee on city aud county or
ganization reports House Bill No. l6l,
creating Pinellss county reported IN.
fsvorably. Minority report signed by
four out OF the nine members, recom-
mending that the bill pass. Both we're
read and the bill went on the second
reading.
A message was read from the Senate
and the joint subconcnrrent resolution
went over under the rules.
and several Senate bills were referred
60 their proper committees.
By Mr.. Neel OF Jackson-PCohiblt-
ing county judges from issuing marie
age licenses to males under q and fe-
males under IS yesrs, without written
consent OF at least one OF their pa
rents or guardians. Passed, 40 70 3.
By Mr.. Bageett OF Eseambis-FiK-
ing penalty and other liabilities upon
any telegraph company for the neRli.
gent failure Immediately TO tansmit
and deliver messages, and making the
failure prims facie evidence Of nsgli.
geuce. Passed as yeas no nays.
By Mr.. Wilson OF Herusndo-Rsla.
tive 20 appointment OF inspectors OF
marks snd brands OF cattle and hogs,
IN amendment 20 the present law, the
only change being that the inspectors
are 70 be appointed By the Governor
upon recommendation OF the county
in accordance with 4
recent court decision. The bill passed |
opposition.
The House adjourned until Friday
at o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20
Sealed Bids For Paving East Main
Street.

Sealed bids will be received until
Saturday, April 2Otb, 1907. at 8 O'Clock
.. m for paving East Main street
from north side Of Liberty street "a
north side Of Boundary street. Speci.
festions can be obtsined Of W. w.
Hampton. secretary, Bids must be
sent 20 W. w. Hsmpton, secretary,
with certified cheek for $500. Con.
tract and maintenance bond required.
Right reserved 20 reject any sad al
bids. BoARD OF PUnLfc WoRKs.
Per W. W. HAMPTON. Sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

Cardinal GIBBONS Nlolte atlanta.
Atlanta. April 1S.-JThe Naria
fathers had as their susst Tuesday hia
sminenes. Cardinal Jamss Gibbons.
the only cardinal Of tAs czthoEe faith
IN the United states.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

his duty he would show his strong
originality by standing upon his two
feet mo matter what the consequence
es might be. It may be true that he
made mistakes. What man does not
make them. All Of our great men
have made them. Men who were
considered shining lights of this
country. .Conkling, Blaine and 9th
ers. 80. They were never. thoroughly
understood and consequently they
never succeeded, in obtaining
their life's ambition. Is it then any
wonder that Major Jackson was not
understood? BY mingling and in
termingling with the members of his
race in military and lodge circles,
no doubt he discovered and learned
a great many things that did not
coincide with his views and he would
at once with strong individualism
stand squarely upon both feet and
with courage possessed but by a
few men, fight until the last ditch
or until the evil was eradicated./
In doing his duty as he'saw it, he
undoubtedly hnearther hornets
nest and now they are coming forth
in large droves with the avowed in,
tention Of singing him to death.
iHoy Will SHOW ulU no mercy, but
will sting him cruel and hard. Their
fangs will sink deep into his flesh
but he will not. vince for he is a
soldier still I,
1t IS said Of him that he was not
with his organization and also that
being at the head Of a number of
committees in connection with the
X. of P. lodges, he had used his in
fiuence to thwart the will of others
and as result had made enemies,
who had aided in his defeat Be
this true or not, it. does not detract
one iota from his record as a civilian
and soldier. The; acme of his car
eer came when he volunteered to 20
to Cuba to defend the Stars and
Stripes and to prevent the invasion
OF foreign powers into his country.
HIS career has ever been o continual
round Of military and personal tri
umphs. 1t cannot be said OF Major
jackson that he is mercenary or ex
acting. He is generous to a fault
much too generous for his own good
Ito his friends and to the military
organization of which he was q
member. In defeat Major Jackson
Is not disgraced because he is the
triumph Of individual audacity and
massive conceptions.
L. A. J.
Chicago, June 10th, 1907.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

entertained the Willing Workers.
Club Of Simpson M. E. church Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Nina Clinton left Saturday to
spend week at Institute with Miss
Bess Morris.
Mrs. j. M. Lakewood entertain
ed the 10th Century Club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Page, Of Kanawha City, was
in the city shopping Friday.
VIM. Wl1Cher was confined to his
home on Bradford street last week
by Illness. =
=. Miss Ruby Carr, who has been at
tending school at Storer College has
returned to the city to spend the
summer with her uncle, Peyton Carr,
Henry Taylor has been i'll several
days at his home.
Edward Turner, who has been a
student the past winter at Howard
University, is in the city to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Edward Turner on Hans
ford street.
Among the out Of town guests who
attended the reception given the five
graduates of Garrett school at the
K. Of P. hall Thursday evening were
Mrs. H. H. Railey, Of Montgomery,
Miss Hattie Peters, of Sissonsville;
Misses Ethel and Luellyn Spriggs,
of Institutes; S. M. Davis and Mason
Burk, Of Montgomery.
l. M. Carper has returned from
Granville, Ohio, where he went to
bring home his son James, who has
been attending school in Granville.
Miss Virginia. d. Gilmer had as
her guest last week Miss Georgia
Banks of st. Adams.
Emery r. Carter was in Fayette-
vile last week on legal business.
All millinery goods below cost at
Mrs. Browns, 500 Capitol street
N. P. Bynum has returned to his
home in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Julius Thomas, head waiter
at the Elk, was joined by his family
last week, they having resided at
! Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor is quite i'll at
her home ON Summers street.
Miss Lena Rice was in Montgom
| cry last week
Prof. VIM. Davis has been on the
| sick list for several days.
I Mrs. May Lewis and son Huelin
have returned from a pleasant trip
TO Richmond and other points in
Virginia.
| Henry Smith, Jr., is home from a
| trip to Jamestown.
Miss Della Brown will spend the
summer with her niece in Kalama,
| zoo, Mich.
Mrs. G. ?. Porter has received a
new and complete line of hair goods
| which are on sale at room 5, K. of
| P. Building. Adv.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
OBJECT TO NEGRO JUROR.
Judge Makes Whites Serve With
Negro

Judge Makes Whites Serve With
Negro.
Vicksburg, Miss-That the aver
age white man in the South is pre-
JUDGED toward the Negro is clearly
demonstrated in the following:
A jury empaneled in the circuit
court for the civil trial which IS in
session here came near going on q
strike today because Special Judge
Il. q. Burchett insisted that a Negro,
who had been chosen, remain on the
jury in spite Of protests by the Jury
men on account Of the color line.
When the usual questions were asked
II the jurymen had any reasons to
lnterpose why they should not serve
on the jury, one Of the white men,
William Ross, stated that he was
opposed to serving because J. r..
spencer, a Negro, was on the jury.
Judge Burchett declared the excuse
was not legal, and that the white
men would have to serve with the
Negro. Then for some minutes there
was strenuous protest, and various
threats by different jurymen that
they would not serve with Spencer.
FINALLY the white jurymen were Dla-
Gated and consented to serve, allow
Ing the Negro TO remain.
Until recently Negroes had been
barred from jury lists by the board
or supervisors. A murder case was
taken to the supreme court because
negroes were not allowed on juries
IN Warren county, and the case was
reversed on this score. Recently the
supervisors have. placed the names
OF p small number Of Negroes on the
lists.
Spencer was the first colored man
chosen on jury since a change. II
is stated that the members Of the bar
mad tacitly agreed to object to Ne
groeS as far as practicable.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

In order that due publicity may
be given to the matter the dates Of
The two remaining examinations mn,
der the Uniform system this year are
given again. They are as followers
Second examination, Thursday and
Friday, July 1919; third and last ex.
animation, Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER 60. The division of the SUBJ
ject of General History for the july
examination will be Grecian History,
for the September examination. MettxE
crn History from the beginning of
the eighteenth century to the pres-g
enc time, not including English His
tory. - ~ mi &
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

Hes man Of )ibefal views"
"As to how?" ji.%f
' distributes 'em frsSfES
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
$4,000 PER TALK
Is What Washington Gets for His Ad-
dresses to the Western
ChautauouaS

Principal Booker T. Washington
has just received an offer from one Of
the most reliable Chautauqua mana
gers of the West for series Of en-
gagements during the coming sum
mer, guaranteeing three hundred dol
lars for each engagement and 8tiDu-
1ating that all money received at each
place for single admissions I'D to the
hour he speaks, to the amount Of five
hundred dollars, shall be allowed
him. All money received for admis-
sion over the five hundred dollars to
be left for the Chautauqua managers.
AS matter Of fact, at all Of the
Western Chautauquas where he spoke
last year, the managers realized from
one thousand to fifteen hundred dol
lars In nearly every case above the
commissions guaranteed for Principal
WaShingtOn'S appearance before
them The Tuskegee Student. !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
GOES DOWN.
Major X, Il. jackson Defeated for
Reelection.


Thursday a. M, June 9Th, society
and political circles among the Ne
gro citizens Of Chicago were thrown
into a. fever Of excitement when the
news was announced that r. r.
Jackson had been defeated for re-
election to the Office Of Major Of the
9Th Inf, !. N. G.. The unexpected
had happened. A brilliant man has
been Telegated to the rear so far as
military affairs are concerned. The
major has held the office for ten
years and during that time no doubt
has made some enemies who at the
last moment developed strength
enough to defeat him. That he
would evidently be defeated sooner
or later during his career was fore
gone conclusion because he was a
man Of strong individualsm. Such
q person cannot be understood by
the great majority Of the Negro
race. If a man possesses strong
originality he must be crushed From
their narrow way Of thinking he is
menace to the community.
Major Jackson was an adapt at
turning the calcium light upon the
shortcomings Of this class Of people.
God made every man separate and
as such he must set his own pace
and be an imitator after no one.
Such q man was Major Jackson, and
his indiyidualism was never under
stood. Cowardice plays no part IN
the majors makeup and If he be-
came convinced that he was doing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
GOOD ADVICE.

"Now, hubby dear. remember, pray
You must not leave until tomorrow
The things that you can do today. 3
Or else you'll surely meet with aor.S5
row" ~ %5I = u
~ ,,g.< "a
"Ill not forget" she heard him say. s
"Fll take no chances, dear. ON sorTowt
m going to see the game today -
Because there may be rain fornorl
row" ~. +. ~ ~ S's2gSs 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
NOTES.
from the Office Of the State Supcrin
tcndent Of Schools

The grading Of the manuscript
from the Uniform Examination held
May 23 and ID is now going on under
the careful marking Of fifteen compc-
tent examiners, and the work will
likely be completed by the goth Of
the month. 1t will be the aim TO
nave the 'ccrtidcatcs reach the appli-
cants by July first, the time they be-
come effective. Over two thousand
persons took this examination.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

There has been entirely too much
indifference throughout the state as to
institute attendance as required by
law. Occasionally there is no doubt
reasonable excuse for such non-at-
tendance, but too many absent them
selves from the Institute and then
ask to be allowed to teach without q
certificate Of attendance. If Boards
Of Education would fatty refuse to
accept the contract Of such persons
there would be fewer cases OF alb
Scnce from the Institute Hereafter
this department will ask for full
compliance with this Institute re-
quirement.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

tract which was prepared by the Az
torney General is very explicit in ia
DIVISIONS and will hereafter prevent
much Of the irregularity ths& has
characterized some parts Of the State
heretofore, especially in the matter
OF overlapping contracts and srbsti-
tute teachers. 49, ..tE !, q.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13
DIR. 3. A. CRICHLOW

Physician and Surgeon K. Of p, Bldg,
Washington and Dickinson SITS.
Electrotherapy. X-Ray examinations
and Vibro Massage by appointment
Office hours after June 1st, 9 to II
a. M, to i. "a, 7 to 8 p. m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

Probably the oldest dog in the
State Of Maine is Jack, owned bv c..
E. Freeman OF Norway. Mr.. Free
man claims that the dog is 30 years
old.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-13

When teachers go to make their
contracts this fall they will find a
very different form from the one
used for some years. This new CON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
IliIaIIZEST:T2,:!IIiIsII El:s;:yZISI

now add then. no plant viii ever
come 90 full flower and beauty If
the buds are constantly shipped off
and thrown away The wise wife
meets her husbands courteous and
thoughtful remarks and bis words
Of apology hair way. fairly. frankly.
gladly
A mans sympathy can stand se.
we're strains. but there ia a danger
line. Tho best Of husbands Eef
tired 81 hearing Of nothing except
the petty trials Of the day. che idle
chatter o. servants and neighbora.
II a woman takes sympathy she
must give sympathy. she must love
enough to be- glad % hear nf her
husbands days work. % hts ac.
compliahments. his plans
There is nothing so sad as the
sight 81 two old people living out
their years ~ married life in
cloud Of doubt and discomfort
There are those who say that SYN.
paihy lessons with the advance Of
years. but this Is not true Ia age
the seeds OF habit sOwn IN youth
spring 20 maturity and bear fruit
The habit Of yesterday and today
becomes the unconscious act Of the
tomorr0ws. and II love and sym
patty have been in youth they Will
endure In axe, while husband and
wife, rich IN their mutual sym.
PATTY and love. pass through the
shadow Of the years on into the
glow OF einrnltY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

sympathy b love
The man who has no sympathy
for his wife doesn't love her
Girls should remember that love
and love alone assures sympthy
th0ughtfuiness and consideration.
The l0yesick maiden who spends
her youth pursuing some fasCinat-
fng young man who does not care
FOR her should learn this lesson
The man who must be cornersd 70
b. captured seldom brings happi.
ness. u is she man who loves who
makes a good husband
As there can be no sympathy
without love there can be- no mar.
ried happiness without sympathy.
and a man can't make up his mind
% be sympathetic. He either has
to DO or cant be-
A woman's husband notices the
gown she wears for him. the bou.
quet she arranged as he likes flow
ers. the chair she has set. the maya.
zine that she has put out for him
20 read. notices and speaks of them
Why Not because be thinks IL Is
the thing % do. bat because he
can't help Il.
But there are two sides 20 sym.
patty and love. A husbands sym
patty is a sacred possession. Let
the wife neither abuse it nor make
light OF r.
The deepest love and the keenest
sympathy need little nourishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
A STRONG LOCAL BANKING SITUATION

The sane and sensible manner in which the people Of
Seattle have been facing the financial situation is highly cred
table 70 the community There has evidently been under
lying conviction in the public mind that city the coast
was position withstand financial difficulties to
keep business going in the face OF outside depression
The community has accepted with good grace the wise
action OF the associated banks OF the city members OF the
Clearing House Association in limiting cash payments to
deposos eserng great bulk OF the gold and
backs for any emergency which might possibly develop in
the future.
Hence we find today that over millions of dollars
lying in Seattle banks, mighty power for preserv
the public confidence which lies at the foundation OF all
business
The further action OF the clearing house issuing
certificates which contain positive promises pay by certain
date which backed by all the OF the banks
has materially strengthened the business situation in Seattle
by providing temporary circulating medium Of good quality
The clearing house certificates OF the Seattle banks the
best issued upon the Pacific having unqualified
behind them Other cities have issued certificates with
out such guarantees.
II is to the interest Of every man. woman child this
city the banks should continue business. uninterrupted
by attempted Withdrawals Of funds receivership suits
Ii business should get bad in Seattle result Of
banking troubles employment would be harder get and
wages would suffer.
Hence it behooyes every wokiuglnan and all others who
draw salaries wages stand behind the banks and keep
them all going in good shape.
The banks are like the heart the human body-they
keep circulation going and maintain life
That OF the people OF Seattle realize these facts IS
shown by the good and conservative actions OF the large
majority Of bank dcposors who have calmly accepted the
eonvcnenccs which have arisen.
They know that the safest to keep their nan
cial institutions operating
II the banks withdraw their present rule against
paying cash and throw open their and
tell deposors help themselves the limit Of their de-
posts is done in ordinary times financial crisis and grave
disasters might speedily develop few selfish frightened
individuals could runs which would spread the
banks and the results all anxious avoid
The labor unions of Seattle could do better thing
than take up the business situation Tor
and continue the period Of prosperity Seattle
has had depression and need have everybody shows
the proper spirit in dealing with the banks and the business
enterprises Of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
siork ttsIpa This Town.

RoEnLlNG. y. j.. Nov IA
Good morning. has The asork been
around yetT
During the last year Il has been
favorito greeting % the last rs
months the stofk has visited 30 per
cont Of the 800 families here
wherefore L. Major has Just been
appointed poatmaster
Whea the village vas laid out a.
manufacturing site. two years
ago. application was made for a
posfoffice Instead rural free deliv.
cry was allowed Tho population
was too small
Recently a delegation called up
on President Roosevelt The r.
markabls activity of the stork vas
explained. Within a week a post.
master vas named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
u. S. Navy Yard

Take trip on the Sound aud
visit tho Y. 8 navy yard, SEQ the
batileshlps Oregon. Wisconsin aud
Nebraska. the cruisers Buffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docks torpedo boats
and prison ship Nipsic. Boats leave
Pier 2. foot of Yealer way. 9 times
daily Round trip. SOC. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

lie drew her TO him ardentiy.
4 would lay dowa nay lifo for
you" he cried
And yet" she retorted. when
a comes 20 laying something up.
you slEually fail"
In this somewhat inauauicloua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
Extra Special
for
and.
SATURDAY. |

ae9th' - fyomei--A rasssn,..-
e. taff5 iU ail sfaes, eIs
" H4 H4fff speffsl
Aniisepiio Wifeh Hsgs, ~
bottle special hssslsf
thia article should -, - -
i+ari Nlin llf ~ ahess tea-
aNiisfy'le Wiish Hazsls - .ilsa
rspiai--Tha great n.ss ....
s' raf mediains ,I
fsEt aDsslaI aa.4
''','''i''''Ha Patent lsaris,--.,. ~
@ '.EAiaf tse. speas ~
~ your feet rssr
e. 1'i, Sizes. Dsr pair
hgif inH1les--f'Ifs fbsasss.i... y
BAlF Aslaan -
Nail -'Fuss-~A 80 4, "
HHf f different aik@s 80 ssisti
fesaiaf prices fr0n - !, s'saa
gaaF fhqifa
~ afds' Dandsiigs rHhl.,.
an1 sifrnset ~
hias AK f0r free asm,. N9
ARR roG THounrrn 49,.
0OnsfS WIZ
e4t 40 Esf hea8y- ssf..v
rsne'. Aa,issptis sLia -
cakes faF PADe4 1
Cartcrs Hair Colsy R.a... vi
uiar 11c bstile stsgIaf ''--ii.l Il
tdbhEiLas
t5aFe F7a bnuEhf fhss ,.t... /
fstf N net hafss yssr .,nsi'tt
80 Nne ut t3g Fsa4ssl.. -"'fe y
Meme 0psnins f.,. I
worth 81 Gel veal @p..1
Laa.s , regular Us lias,.il. ..W /
our p,oss - al 70. a.. ~
re iasl ssas4ns fs,sesss. ,'sa
fs4a-Nitfh - ssi 4 $500 n
- as1 iY - rtfrsass.iss
if9fy hosp-isarFs fffs. ssssi.. a. Il
fff cake special n.
Aits 49,, 'atsa l ssap--esFaiss
hifhs onsuihus ssap--A -.
HsAp known at sfsr ~ I
tstst fexaiaf prss 4
pr eaka special 3 ~ -
MIRRORS
the auersaa q gur Msfrsr ss.AE
we carr cart 81 fhs Nesk ~,
e~ % 2 esuiinae . ~ frsn
70 FER CKNT orr
On every Mirror IL fhe hess. J..
Warr9W and saturday n.
nHN fupIiuatF miffars an4 49,.
patterns faf fhe hsiitaYa hsts ~.
come in and Aili h. iaeIgs.ls y ~.
sete hput farari ~ pss s~nt -
ita inn Us en eDrefianltY N
eFefinnht1 Mako gfsf aur 49,
tiah ena thaa pef ihs eisfs u =,
-, 'sa thHn ne pfirs tAs cifs \