davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

IN. je1A q Dsar1. candidate icr
Vo1n0 00oeU oanaAoe. - uahlng Q
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80 ~ - ~ DesDss q ylssila
dAouoo ~ t1ss 6sws 0saatae llallosy
- ~ I'D . - OeAAs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

1ooD Ovosv soGl1oa 6 ~ 0tsee
N1oA11 oGnaD G ~ psseiBssous
0oU11o bs1ng DsU0 nanspons than
- 0A1v yoas2 ny ~ On GOsrts
- euoDo1DAAo tAs0. anA tsa thoss.
- eooD . eeno - ~ e1ssssl q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

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lD1sh q 0sutA 1Sus1AaS lsaAlns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

- dnGAWe spssslD q IL HAse
- - len ~ Datgsaissd this
- Naay Dasols No vest
- u6ui116s Woun have bssu
e tena11 ~ ~ ssaaADsA -
esgDoA - apsae AZ vacation On
uRoeooA ~ 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

Il Is said that no one can love Gov.
ernor Johnson OF Minnesota for the
enemies be has made. because he
hasn't made any. II the Democrats OF
the country continue to talk OF him
a. an eligible presidential candidate.
However. he will become quite lOvable
on account Of his new enemies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

A news feem states: The messen.
Ger boys also walked out" Wonder
Il anybody expected them to run!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

General Law. editor OF The Bartow
Courier-Inf0rmant. IL eight times a
grandpa. yet he declines to be coax
ed" into entering the race for super
intendent Of State schools. We don't
blame you. General: there is more
pleasure In having the arms OF those
little darliAgs entwined around your
neck in your comfortable home than
in holding all the Offices in the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

According to The st. Augustine
Record orange growers in that sec.
ton are commenting on the disappear
ance OF the white fly. Where year
or two ago they swarmed about the
groves I'm countless nlyriads now the
trees are looking bright and thrifty,
with no white flies about. No sur.
misses as to the reason for the disaIr
pearance Of the pest are mentioned.
Could IL be that the long drought was
another OF thos" fortunate Gallant
ties" that help Florida on 10 prospect
~ as "a State every now and thee =
Times Mon.
4 telegram to The Tim"st nion
from bowling Park. under date oi
August Is. says: Fire supposed to be
OF incendiary origin completely de-
stroyed the saw mills here, owned BY
the Dowlings. at an early hour this
morning. The aggregate loss Is es.
tinated at between $4,000 and $500.
600. partially covered by insurance.
The employees of the mills and citizens
worked faithfully to save the property.
hut the flames had gained too great
a Roadway before being discovered"
The earnings OF the tariff protected
Steel trust for the last quarter show
a net profit Of $45,5O3,7O5. which al.
lowed the corporation to add $lS.500..
600 to its surplus after providing for
interest on bonds and regular divi'
dends on It's watered stocks. Yet the
ssandpatters declare the tariff on
steel must not be touched. 30 as to
allow the trust to continue to plunder
the American people and add to the
millions Of its millionaire magnates.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

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4 aogn = avm0asAy via he
ADogn1Go = psoAablH . eAks.
- - sOouo1p ~ thslr hsys
3 - - wss2 Asses .otAaas 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

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- vo1s4 msans a. Jaisy
5DO - swsse !" 'hssss"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

8 = = unnsunssl ~ Wan
pr \. lDu ssp ~ paaSsss,
81 -. 49, . ~ tAa.k
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

A special to The Pensacola Journal
from Apalachicola announces the can
didacy Of J. r. c. Griggs OF that city
for the representative to Congress
from the Third Congressional District.
4 he city Of Apalachicola, and in fact
the entire Franklin county. has been
without direct representation in Con-
gress for over 6fty years. and this
fact is prominently brought out by
the friends Of Mr.. Griggs. who feel
sure Of his election in the primary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

e - q aOsAasaaG Il b
r aslR. 90 hsssasa9,s u
|3 II 0nnoGolse nae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-20

4n5UoDDo-Wsuk0 - hn sisAt-SaSe. sesty.
QU oaD@, Dshola1s1 svssy xssdsy asd
- - Gsuasls - ~ s<vs a tAs
60 80 60 - .Osaaai. ss1 Vim Se
- nsuao Asa - ~ rsst a ~ usdtsd
- e., ~ Ss.ss ysasip sdvasce.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-08
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
United States Land Office, Rapi

United States Land Office, Rapid
City, S. D., Jan. 26, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that as dir
ected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under provi-
sions Of act of congress, approved
June 81, 1906, public No. 3O3) we
will offer at public sale, to the high
est bidder, at nine o'clock a. M, on
the 18th day of March 1907, next, at
this office, the following tract of land
towit:
East half southeast quarter, south
west quarter. southeast quarter and
southeast quarter southwest quarter
section 5 township 3 north range IL
east, southwest quarter northwest
quarter section -, township l north,
ranges east, southeast quarter north
west quarter section ~, township 3
north, ranges east, and west half
southeast quarter section 80. town
ship / south. range 8 east B. n. M.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above,described lands are adj
vised to file their claims or obiec-
tions on or before the day above
designated for sale.
GEO. P. BENNETT, Register.
]. L. BURKE, Receiver.
First publication Feb. 1.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-08
Salvation Army Secur,
Headquarters.
Secure

Two Salvation Army Cap
tains came to the city last week
to organize a rendezvous and
they have secured a ground
floor room in the Floorman
block when they w i'll conduct
regular services for salvation
army work as is usual in the
cities. It would seem that there
is a fertile field here in Rapid
City for these religious workers
who 60 down among the people
to do good and no doubt these
"army boys'' will do "good"
in their general way to the COM
munity. Certainly no harm
was ever charged to the Saliva
ton Army.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-08
read and on motion referred to
the committee on city affairs.
There being no further bust
ness the council adjourned.
Bonesteel Branch of the North
western. :.

The extension of the Bone
steel branch Of the Northwest
ern is completed to within three
miles Of Gregory, which will be
the terminus until railroad
building begins again next
spring when, it is understood,
the road will push through to
Trip and Meyer counties to a
junction with the main line of
the Northwestern about sixty
miles west Of Pierre. This will
place Bonesteel on the main
line from the Black Hills to
Omaha.
The town board Of Bonesteel
is being petitioned to call a
special election for the purpose
of voting on the proposition Of
bonding the town in the sum
of Sis, 900 to be used in Install
ing a new system Of waterworks
and electric lights. The old
water system is not sufficient
for Bonesteel's needs owing to
the increase in population.
Capitalists from Chicago have
had representatives there the
past week looking over the
ground with a view to putting
in a sash and door factory, q
grist mill and a brewery
Deadwood Telegram.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-02-08
CITY DADS GATHER
City Council Meets Monday And
Shots are Exchanged on
the Sewage Pro-
position ~.

v"
the Sewage Pro-
position
(Rapid City Journal, Tuesday Feb. 81
The city council met last even
ing in regular session with May
or Emrick presiding. Present:
Aldermen Mccarthy, Poznan-
sky, Overpeck, Dodge, Worth
and Boyd.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approx
ed.
The following bills were read
and allowed on the various
funds: Charles Belknap, So
and So. 10; 81. H. Gum, $32
and $75; Herman & Birnbaum,
H. G. Sawyer, 81 F. N.
Emrick, $3.50; Empire Rubber
Mfg. Co., $3l2.37; Duhamel
Bras. & Alderman, soc; John
B. Parry, sos; Rapid City Elec-
trio Light Co., $44. 40; Jacob
Morris, 800; A. K. Thomas,
800, Rapid City Gas Co. $50. 80.
The monthly report of the
chief of police was read and or
dered placed on file.
The report of the judges OF
election held in the city hall on
January 9Th, called for the
purpose of electing a chief Of
the fire department., and which
resulted in the election Of John
McElroy, Jr., as chief of the
fire department..
The council then took up the
sewerage question in relation tc
the polluting Of the waters 81
creek by turning the sewerage
into the stream. The mayor
called upon some of the resi-
dents Of Rapid valley in attend.
ance upon the meeting to ex-
press their views upon the mat,
ter. Frank D. Bangs, attorney
for these residents, did the talk
ing for them, and explained tn.
law now pending before thu
Legislature to prevent the use o
Rapid creek for the purpose o
carrying off the sewerage from
Rapid City. The law as intro
duced prevents the use of tn
stream for a distance Of fort,
miles, or in other words, tn
law is intended to prohibi
Rapid City from completing it
sewerage system as contracte'
for. The law will effect ever,
town within the state excep
those on the Missouri river, a
one Of the provisions Of tn
proposed law is to the effect tina
only navigable streams within
the state can be used for sewer
age purposes.
) Mayor Emrick spoke to som
length on the question Of sept
plants as asked for by the res
dents Of Rapid valley and pre
duced authority on the matte
to show that they could scarcel
be operated successfully, an
those that were in operation r.
5lquired a large sum of none
ANNUALLY for their maintenance
1.-THE engineer said, the mayo
Sstated, that the water Of Rap
creek would purify itself in le'
SIthan four miles from the mout
J Of the sewerage, and thai it WI
5 asking too much Of this city [
Sgo to 60 10 the expense of pu
Ting in an expensive and unne'
eSsary plant for the disposal
the sewerage when it was know
THAT it could Got be maintaine
without q heavy expense to Il
taxyayers Of the city. In co,
: clusionsthe mayorasked the re
HS;dontn ~ tho yal1ov RI wait. I'M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
xeiakanf Buildins VIII Have Addi- sional story ana Another House wni be Observation-Disclosures. Mur-
 pby and Baker Report

Mobile, March 1s.--(special. .)--The Leinkaufschool building will be chang ed to a two-story structure: a new school may possibly be erected at the head of Government street in tho Rick arby tract; one teacher was elected to i'll vacancy--this is some of the bus iness which was discussed at q meeting Of the Mobile county school commis- sfoners this morning.
 The Leinkauf school building at the present is only one story. The plan is to change it to two-story struct- ure. and Architect W. R. Biggers's capfed on the condition that the work would not cost. when completed, more than s11.500. The executive commit tee was instructed to advertise for bids on the work at once.
 4 vacancy will be created at the Jackson street school on March 2s. To i'll this vacancy Miss Lotspeach, a city teacher was elected by the board Commissioners Michael contended that the new teacher should be brought from the country and would not vote at the last on the application. Comnis- njpner Inge was his opponent in the discussion, arguing that the city schools should have the best 1t could get and those who were the most ex- perienced.
 Several other matters were brought up before the meeting. including a n1aim by Miss Eunice Moore, a city teacher, for money which she said was due for time lost on account of the storm: tax refund. presented by Att torney Gaiilard, which was turned over to the finance committees; the report of this committee for the two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
GAVE WRONG NAME l
SUICIDE IN MOBILE WAS ARTHUR
 EMERT.
Cousin says He Had No Cause tO Take His Life--B0dy Skipped to Strawberry Plains,
 Tenn

Mobile, March 1s.-(special by Long Distance Telephone. )--The mystery surrounding the young man who com nitted suicide early yesterday morning on Davis Avenue has been cleared up as far as the Identity of the deceased is concerned. His name was not Ward Allen nor Watson Allen, as he was known to his friends and associates but he was Arthur Emert-
 Mack D. Emert, of this city. a cous- in of the young man, was seen today and spoke freely of the deceased ana his habits He denied the report eir- cuIated on the streets that his cousin had killed any one, and said that there was no foundation for the story. MT. Emerr said that the home of the dead man was in Strawberry Plains, Tenn, and he came from a highly respected family of that place MT. Emert said his cousin paid visit to his home In Strawberry Plains in last September. spending ten days with his parents.
 When asked if he could assign any reason why the young man had changed his name Mir. Emert said that he could not, as he had never commit- ted any unlawful or disgraceful act He thinks the young man killed him- self in a fit of despondency as the af- termath of long drinking spell, which was the only real fault of the young man.
 Tho body was shipped tonight Co Strawberry Plains. Tenn, and was &C., companied by Mack D. Emert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
STRIKE THREATENED
NEGRO LONGsHoREMEN or MOBILE
 MAfxE DEMAND.
Their Employers Deliver An UItimatum And Are Preparfng For An Emer- geney--No Troubfe Is
 Feared.

Mobile, March 13.--(Special 1.-The negro ongshoremen of Mobile have been getting s2 per diem for their work; they have made a demand for an increase of fifty cents: the employ CTS of 1ongshoremen have answered the demand by announcing that they will now pay twenty-five cents an hour for actual number of hours worked, that men must show up at any place named, at the time specified, and that no holi- days will be allowed with pay. No dinner hour will be paid for, nor any other periods at which the negroes do not work.
 This ultimatum of the employers is likely to precipitate a strike on the river front, but the employers are pre- pairing for just such a contingency.
 A few days ago the laborers in the booms started a demand for an increase to the same extent, and their answer from the employers was announced by The Advertiser Sunday morning. The boom Iaborers after March IS must be- cept twenty-five cents an hour for ac- tuaI time worked; in fact, the cordi- tions imposed by the employers of boom laborers are just the same as those required now by the employers of Iongshoremen
 Though a strike seems to inpend, employers along the river front and have any apprehension Of losses. They seem to be perfectly confident of their security from nolestation or loss by such a strike, and are answering the demands of employees with counter re- auirements which are planned to stop any strike movement which may be started in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
SALOON MEN TO HELP
MOBILE DEALERS WANT SUNDAY
 LAW ENFORCED.
They Will Hold Meeting Tonight to Pledge Their Support to Mayor Lyons in His AvOwed
 PurnOae.

Mobile, March 13.--( Special. There is a movement by the retailers of H. auor in Mobile to aid the authorities in the observance of the law prohibit ing the sale of liquor on Sunday.
 A meeting of the Retail Liquor Deal CTS Association of this city, has been called by the president, Tom Roweli, for tomorrow night At this meeting plans will be formulated for the pur- pose of fighting vfolators of the Sun- day law, and to give every possible aid to the authorities in punishing those who keep open on the Sabbath.
 Many members of the association, the most prominent ones, including men as Charles Shaffer and Frank Schimpf, believe in observing the law, and are bent on having every other member or retailer of liquor in the city do the same These men have not been in the habit of keeping open on Sunday, In fact have not opened at all on that day They claim that the liquor business should be operated in conformity with the law and thereby 1t will be protected by the law instead of being injured.
 Mayor Lyons has announced that he will conduct Q severe and determined fight against violators of the Sunday law. He has been asked to attend this meetlng tomorroW night In German Relief Hall. He stated today that he did not know what he could do any more than he has already announced, However he will be called upon to speak as a representative of the city government, in behalf of the law; others will also be called upon out side of members of the association, and 1t is expected that the movement will be given such an impetus that the sale of liquors on Sunday will be stopped entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
ANCIENT GREEKS
 AND ROMANS
Considered the Pine Sap the
 Supreme Specific.
4 Philadelphia Doctor Tells of 8
 New Pine Product.

Scripture writings and ancient his- tory go to show that of all the an cient remedies handed down from our remote ancestors, pine is one Of the very few that still holds it's place on the prescribing lists of the doctors of today as it did with the wise men of old as far back as the time of the Phafoahs. The ancient Greeks were wont to go upon the slopes of Caucasus and the Romans to climb the Alpine craes in search of this wonderful tree, the pine One drawbscK to the free use of the great curative properties of the pine has been it's insolubility, but prominent Philadelphia physician who has been experimenting with re- fined pine products, some time ago an nounced that he had at last achieved success and gave the world what is known as Concentrated oil of pine. In a recent interview he also gave out the formula which has attracted so much attention on account of its quick re- suits in the relief and cure of all colds. coughs and bronchial troubles. The formula Is very simple, being as fol- lows:
 one half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine; two ounces of glycerine; half pint of good whiskey; mix them and shake thoroughly and use every four hours in tablespoon doses
 These ingredients can pc secuEeu Ol any well stocked prescription drug gist and easily mixed at home.
 The only care necessary Is to be sure to get the Concentrated oil Of pine, which always comes in half-ounct vials enclosed in round screw top case: to protect it from heat and retain al the original ozone.
 Bulk oil and patent medicines using a similar name should he avoided.
 The Philadelphia specialist disclaim' any credit for originality on the form ula. as he states that with the excep tion of the improvement in the pint uroduct is practically the same as tha frequently prescribed by PericleA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Mr. Baker.n Rerort .
Mobile, Ala, March 13, 1907 Superintendent S. S. Murphy.
 .sMnlhfle p1lhlic Gchnn1s

Mobile, Ala, March 13, 1907. Superintendent s. S. Murphy.
 Mobile Public Schools.
 sir: Since my February report have visited the schools at Napoleon vile. Whistler. Government Road, Dog River. TurnerviIle, TouIminvflle. white and colored, Barkers Eight-Mi1e, Race Track Meyer, Wheelervilfe. Spring Hill, Cotton Mill. St. Elmo, Grand Bay, white and eolored.
 The schools at Citronelle, Winner, and St. Elmo are crowded and are really in need of additional teachers. This could be done without additional expense as the Cotton Mill school has been closed and the schools at Pine Grove and Williams seem to no longer need an assistant.
 'sThe citiens of Mount Vernon, re- spending to the efforts of the teachers there. have raised a fund of fifty dol lars toward the purchase of single desks which fund they hope can be supplemented by the school board. think that such interest on the part of teachers and patrons for bettering conditions deserves encouragement.
 additional repairs are needed at Co., den to restore the property on account of the rave ges of the storm.
 T herewith append and make a part of this report my report of last month, made imperative by the want of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
(1gSak VINDICA
PROMINENCE MAKES A TARGET
New Orleans Daily Picayune Priats Tx0~CoIunAn Article Esndorafng KEealthful Properties of Thls
 Grent geam Fountain Drsuk

On account of the wonderful sale which Eoca-Cola has throughout the country, much has been said concern 1nR this delightful beverage, regarding zte properties healthful and otherwise Some ardent temperance people have even gone so far as to claim that this soda fountain beverage contained alco- huL These comments in some lecali- aiea were of such a nature thaE a few of the city health boards, and in one or two instances, the state board. and even some newspapers have taken 1t up. It Is gratifying to know that this great southern drink has been able to show clean bill of health wherever 1t has been investigated.
 Recently, the New Orleans Picayune had Coca-Cola analysed and after 1earnins the result of the analyses, they published a two-column article en- dorsing the healthful proertles of this Famous soda fountain drink Dr. J. c Mims, a distinguished chemist of New Orleans, submitted to the board of health of that city the following report which was published by the Picayune:
 This is to certify that I have pur- chased in open market a quantity of Coea-Cola syrup and submitted same to analysis. After careful examination ! find that 1t fails to show the pres- ence of alcohol, cocaine or other in- furious alkaloids.
 This syrup contains the alkaIoid caf- 8ean in the proportion of one and sfx- fy-four hundredths q 64 Grs.) 0 grains per fluid ounce.
 caffein is the a1kaloid found in tea, coffee, etc, and the quantity present in one bottle of Coca Cola is less than that contained in cup of strong cof- Zee.
 Chemist Board of Health,
 City of New Orleans. 4 azzt<s,. 4n thf~ T)- T 1r.t. os tho Tulane University and a chemist of national reputation, submitted quite an exhaustive analysis in which he said
 ssThere is absolutely nothing in Co., ra-Cola any more injurious than is Eound in ordinary tea or coffee"
 fDr. McCandles. State Chemist for 0eorgia, in making his analysis wrote Rs follows:
 have purchased in the open market e sample of Coca-CoIa syrup and sub pr tw instances. the state board, and flnd therein no trace of the alkaIoid cOeaine. for which l have made special search, and nothing of a nature any more injurious than would be derived from drinking an ordinary cup of tea pf SeiiSs' JOHN a. SetyA SMeeGtyANpLEss
 Such distinguished chemists as pr. Gsouts Schafer of New York, and Dr.. Ivy. IL. Cliffe of Philadelphia, have an- nlyzed Coca-Co1a and reported most favorable on the healthful properties Of Coca-Cola. Tn view of the unquali- fled endorsements of Coca-Cola there can be no questions as to its delightful and refreshing properties as claimed by the manufacturers.
 We are not responsible for inalta- tlons, and warn you against all sub stItutea.
 Every cork and bottle has the trade mark