davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-17

They are talking about this one
and that one running for Congress
against Frank Clark. The fellow who
wants TO keep his scalp had better
let Frank alone. A large majority
Of the people Of the Second District
are entirely satisfied with his service
and intend 70 keep him n conTess.---
starke Telegraph.
II would be a waste OF any mans
time TO run against Frank Clark for
Congress IN this district, and II Is
equally a waste Of any mans words
and wind 70 be urging such a candi-
dacy. Nj. clarKs Congressional re-
cord has thoroughly commended him
to his constituents and be Is 70 solid.
~ fixed ia their confidence that some
thing very Ike general derislon
would meet the Efforts Of any man
to dlsplace him. Live Oak Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-17

Senator D. H. Baker Of Sumter
Dunty would make an excellent mem
h Of the railroad commission to sue
bed Mr.. Morgan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-17

Adjutant-Genera Foster has asked
b the recall of Major Dapray, in
pector Of State troops for the Ma
mal Government.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-17

John F. Whitney. a valued employee
\ The St. Augustine Evening Record,
J dead.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-17

n~We will not accept stamps of
lsSsr denomination than 2 cents.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County.-SS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh. that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaI) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
TALKS WITH OUR READERS.

Mail for The Ranch is going to
both the Seattle and the Wenatchee
offices. The publishers wish to tell
the readers to which office to address
communications. Everything pertain
ing to the subscription side of the pub
lication-money for the subscriptions,
requests to have the paper changed,
requests to have the paper stopped
ETC., should go to the Wenatchee Of
flee, for it is here that the paper is
published and where the mailing is
done Our mailing list is kept on file
in the Wenatchee office and prompt
attention can be given to your COM
municatiOn when it goes direct to the
Wenatchee office.
Contributions for publication and
matters in relation to the editorial
work on the paper may be sent either
to the Seattle office or to the We
natchee office. So may also matters
in relation to the advertising depart
ment, but we prefer that you send
all the latter to the Seattle office for
the simple reason that the advertis-
ing manager resides in Seattle and
may be found at 419 New Arcade. But
if it is very near time for the pub
LEGATION of the paper it is best to
send your copy and advertising order
direct to Wenatchee, where it will be
given careful attention, the same as
though it were. sent to the Seattle
office.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that all kinds of cuts and illustra-
tons should be sent direct to the
Wenatchee office to insure immediate
attention. The general management
of the business is at Wenatchee, at
No. IA Mission street south, and when
cuts and illustrations are sent to the
Seattle office they have to be sent
on to Wenatchee for attention. There
fore, we request that all who may
have cuts to send to The Ranch should
bear this in mind, so as to avoid de-
lays of all kinds Seattle patrons,
however, may send their cuts and all
other matter to our office at 419 New
Arcade, where they will be relieved
of all the annoyance of sending them
on to Wenatchee. Those who are not
in personal communication with the
Seattle office will send these matters
direct.
Our advertising department has had
an interesting campaign on it's hands,
which, by the way, has been conduct
ed to very successful conclusion, in
awakening certain business firms in
the large cities of the northwest to
the value of the farmers trade. When
we started work, there were many
firms who were doing an enormous
city business but had made no effort
to get in touch with the business of
the farmers in the surrounding coun-
try When we became acquainted
with them, they were not inclined, at
first, to look upon The Ranch as an
advantageous advertising medium for
them because they were not making
any effort for this outside business,
and didn't desire to-" The head of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

No one, unless he is undergoing a
brain storm" will use axle-grease on
a sore in place of salve, and yet some
men will rub into the tender skin of
the face, soap which was meant for
floors. dishes and harnesses. Nothing
but discomfort and danger can follow
such treatment There is a SOAP made
lust for the purpose of shaving. 1t has
been the leader for nearly three quar-
tiers of a century. 1t is Williams Shaw
ing Soap. By sending &c stamp TO
Co, Glastonbury, Conn, to pay postage
you can obtain a free sample.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21

a., at the next session in favor of old age
.-sions and work for the unemployed Mr.
lesockleton, who will probably succeed Mr.
es,a IN the leadership, is equally emphatic in
s.,,ring anything short of abolition as
Measure rv for reforming the Lords. The tariff
resorn1ers are received with equal coldness when
IT,. cock 10 purchase labor support by vague
t:.s N that social reforms viii be financed
I-'n soon as there IS an ample tariff for revenue
,a.u,ocrocv is feared when trade unionism is be-
'.~a Il whereas Chartism was despised as
'-s,ent mob without political authority or re-
Zoos Of organization. Labor has discovered
,o,, strong it is when it stands alone and there
= a cynical smile on toil-wOrn faces when the
-o,.srnr1ent warning is heard. We will meet
e, and we viii beat you with the Radical
sorces of progressr' I. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

American Museum ot Natural History. free. a. to
Tenth avenue 5,,h aHI 5eth streets II a
william J. Bryan talks striking teleSruphers. after
Notification OF John T MoDonouEh and Reuben r. Lyon.
Hotel Manhattan. p.
William J. Bryan al Cooper Union. s p m.
c"ap g. si W s2ss, Avenue at The 9PgSan ona mass meeting
Club No 80 Past 3lst street. 5 ?. m
Ratification meeting Republican Organization OF the 18th
Assembly District No. ioi west G5I street 5 P
ss@a psa s2s Nd RfHea 9 Ead 5 &2 81 s9' SA
Monthly meeting Republican club. No. - West 4oth
Fifteenth annual entertainment Of Boys and Girls linton
House s p. m.
Herbert L. Lrdsman on The Press and The Public"
Bedford Branch of Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton bedford avenue and Monroe street. brooklyn. s
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education 5 p r.-pe
witt clinton High School. beth street and Tenth ave
tratcd5; Public school ; l4is5 and Edgeson1be
avenue. Frank /. Mead. With Paddle and Pack
street Masuilro Honda japanese Life and customs
street, ErneSt X. Coulter. The ChIdTens Court :;
Iunf ] Sy, 's sor !o1n syS :. PaTsIoe sna m 19a Ys
tratedl. Public School 81. No o23 West SAN street
Deed dlustratedl; Public School g. Hester Essex
Ee-,Tg Pl S* gstrated rabid School So 7oth
snees ana p,ns scboo iie i.d street nea EIshth
avenue FLtnk stephens. Production and !sl5iou
Albert l. Mershon. "DistinEuished Names Medieval
History Public School l5N, Avenue A. between 18th
and 18th streets. Henry Collins Walsh "The Land OF
the Moor dllustrated) Public School 1h9. No. 2ti
East 10th street J. Wilder Fa:bank. Ramona and
the Land OF Sunshine illustrated; Public School
lss Lewis ana East Houston streets Alvah d.
James Across South America dllustratedJ New
Public Itinerary. No H. East 06th street.
Grace a. Burt Homsu. Hamlet; st Luke's Hail.
No. 4s3 Hudson street he Witt G. Snyder, ''How tho
aiP 2dla street 'S betvesa @ EIrsth and Ninth avenues
Ewood G.. Tewksbury, THE Boxer Uprising ulus
tratcdl Public School -. i65th street and Union
avenue. Professor Ernest r. Won Nardrun Color
Photography illustrated; Public School = No 243G
Webster avenue Alfred w. Martin. Seattle tho
Pacific Northwest. Public School 7. Church street
KingsbrldEe Miss Minua Eliot Tennsy. the LanT Of
the Shamrock ulustrhtedD Public School 15 Matilda
street Wakefield. Professor Henry Zick, Berlin
Military Life In Germany illustrated Public School
90. Andrews and Burnside avenues Professor
tnstegnicT. West Point dllustrutedl.
27 AIMS avenue. between I4Tth I4sth streets.
Frank l.. Blanchard. THE Making a Newspaper
dlustrated); Lafayette Hail. Alexander avenue and
18TH Sidney Herbert Cox. The New
traan Commonwealth dllustratedD: Realty Hail
ogden and Merriam avenues HighbrdEe. John Jay
Lewis ''The History ana Beauty old New Eng
land Nllustratedl
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
BRILLIANT SPEAKERS ACCEPT.
Civic Forum Will Have Foremost Men of
the World on It's Platform.

The Civic Forum is the name Of the new enter
prise planned to give New York a public platform
which IS expected TO exercise national and even
International influence There are to be ten meet
!ngs this season in Carnegie Hall. at which ad-
dresses will be made by prominent Of this and
other countries. At the opening of the Forum on
"Wednesday evening. November p. the principal
speaker will be Governor Hughes At the following
meetings, which viii run into April. addresses will
be made by Secretary Taft. William Jennings
Bryan. Professor Paul Milukof. Of St. Petersburg.
gnd others Professor Nilukof is the leader Of the
Constitutional Democrats in Russia. and is con-
sdered by many the foremost statesman Of that
eUntTy.
Among the other representative foreigners who
hive been invited to make addresses in the near
Mure are Bjornstjern BjOrnson the Norwegian
author and social reformer: Rudyard Kpling. John
Burns, Sir Robert Hart for forty years Inspector
General Of Customs in China, and Frederick van
Eaden, one Of the foremost literary in Hol-
land Among the Americans who have been asked
80 occupy the Forums platform are Governor Folk,
Governor Johnson. District Attorney Heney. Of
San Francisco, and President Alderman of the
University Of Virginia
The Civic Forum viii be strictly non-nartisan and
non-sectarian and the questions discussed viii be
mainly political and economical and related to So
cial progress. The plan has been lndorsed by
Bishop Potter, Richard Watson Glider and Secre-
tary Straus. All of these men have become vice
presidents Of tho council, which IS headed by the
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Admission TO the meet
iAgs VIII be by card. emitting the holder to re-
served seat The executive Offices Of the movement
VII be at No. . West 44th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
DOOM OF THE NAVAL sToKER.

From The London Express.
The days OF the naval stoker are numbered.
Within few years the picture OF men in the
stokehold, stripped 10 the waist, stocking, shovel
l!nS mady, keeping a head Of steam" will be
thing of the past. and the only in the boiler
rooms of ships OF the royal navy will be those
whose duty 1t is TO superintend the working OF
machinery which will perform the work Of the
present day stukeT much moro economically and
efficiently
one Of the chief causes of this is OF course the
introduction of oil fuel. which is supplied 10
all ships auxiliary coal and which
Is burned exclusively in the latest torpedo craft
In the latter ships II has been possible 10 reduce
the usual stokehold complement by about two-
thirds
But oil IS not the only force making for the elm
ination OF the stoiter. The Admiralty is now
pcrlmentng with mechanical apparatus which
VIII largely dispense with manual labor in feeding
coal TO the furnaces
The torpedo gunboat Sharpshooter attached to
the Naval Engineering College Devonport. has
been placed at the disposal of Messrs. HOdgknsOn
4 Co. the manufacturers of the apparatus So
far the trials have been very successful
The coal is fed through shoots above the fur
mace doors. The fire bags, controlled by a small
engine. move backward and forward. taking in
with each movement supply Of coal, which is
evenly distributed over the area OF the grae. while
the return movement elects the ashes The de-
gree Of heat in the furnaces and the consequent
head of steam can be perfectly controlled by in
creaslng or diminishing the speed of the engine.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Sunday Night Concerts the Fad at This
Old Playhouse.

Because there appears TO be demand for Sunday
night entertainments many Of the older playhouses
Of the city are gradually being converted into
music halls on the first day OF the week The
latest recruit IS the Academy OF Music. at which
there was inaugurated last night series Of Sunday
vaudeville performances under the auspices OF the
Advanced idea
1t is an experiment" Mr.. Van Dusen. the popular
manager of the Academy, said last night. If these
concerts are encouraged they will be continued
throughout the season"
There was a large audience at the first perform
ance. and an entertainment was offered that ap-
peared TO please. The bill headed by a COM
pany OF players in the uproaroUs farce OF The
Governors Son" one Of George NJ Cohan's novel
ties. Then came the Messrs. Carroll and Cooke
the Walthour family, Sydney Grant Al. Shean and
company. Stuart Barnes and the Mowatts, all OF
whom contributed to the harity. 1t is the purpose
OF the management TO give these Sunday night
concerts at reasonable prices. a thousand seats
are 10 be reserved at the rate Of % cents each.
There will be a change OF bill every Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
CULTURE IN AMERICA.
Professor Kaehnemann Warmly
Praises System at Harrard.

Berlin oct oa-An appreciative description OF
American university and home life is given in
.Nessermaun's Monatsheften' by Professor Eugen
Kuehneusnn. who passed two years at Harvard as
exchange professor. The arrangements for study
she close comradeship OF the students the beautiful
surroundings and the general tone Of culture
s1biects OF the professors warmest praise. The
jsctue halls the students dormtories. the collec
tons and Libraries and the experimental labora-
,,.ies he holds up as patterns TO the world while
,be prevailing quiet he considers eminently con
ducive study.
4 large share of his admiration Is reserved for
Che home life of The American town. The comfort
end beauty Of the house interiors made a deep i'm
presson him. and he tells his readers that they
have much 10 learn in that respect. He was struck
hr the ro0mness and arrangement of the various
apartments, al q which he found exactly suited 10
sheir intended use. without display
Until h visited America II had never occurred to
Rim how far Germany Jagged behind IN regard TO
culture. IN America. as in England and TO a great
extent in France. culture held first place. and then
cane learning In Germany. owing to the long
period Of poverty which she had passed through.
rgmpelliug each 10 struggle for himself no upper
eratum Of society such as is generally recognized
Is forming the foundation OF exterior and interior
cglture had developed itself The only way per
son was marked from his neighbors by his
banning which brought him into touch with the
ruling class. Consequently, education was un-
duly overrated. at the expense Of good breeding
The epoch of prosperity now being enjoved by Ger
many is however the professor concludes creating
new order Of things. and, with its recognized
leadership in the sciences. the empire is moving
steadily toward the goal which will enable it also
70 take its proper place in the forefront Of culture
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
CURZON AT OXFORD.
StartIes DOns by Going Into Resi-
dencc There.

LORD Curzon is taking his duties Chancellor
OF the University Of oxford very seriously heart
for learn that he has rented for several months
the stately old gray house in St. Giles's dating
from the early part of the seventeenth century,
"lich Is used by Oxford to quarter the judges
"hen they visit the city hold the assizes in the
name Of the King. 1t is necessary go back
into medieval times in order to find any instance
OF chancellor of the university taking up his
residence at Oxford, most of the holders OF the
once having regarded the latter being Of a
purely honorary and decorative character, and hav-
ing delegated their judicial and administrative du-
ues TO the viceChancelor who is always the presi-
cent OF one or another of the colleges 1t is said
mat Lord Curzon's object in living at Oxford is
10 promote the work which he has inaugurated in
connection with the public appeal for funds for the
university. and that he also proposes to initiate a
scheme FOR modernizing the of studies and
bringing them more abreast of the enlightenment,
progress. knowledge and science of the twentieth
century.
While there is doubt that Lord Curzon's
presence at oxford, with all that zest and energy
which he displayed while Viceroy OF India, will
infuse life into the university. and rattle
bones that have become almost too dry for use in
these present days it will seriously disturb the
equanimity and the dignity of the vice-chancellor
For he wields his extensive authority only during
the absence of the Chancellor and il is extremely
doubtful whether Lord Curzon delegate to him
any of his duties while he himself is within the
city limits
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
FRANCIS JOSEPH WORSE
Il Restless Night FoUored by In
creased WeakneSs.

Vienna, Oct. 20.-Emperor Francis Joseph
passed a rather unsatisfactory night. He was
disturbed frequently by fits OF coughing, which
were followed by restlessness The body ply
sican was called frequently to his majestys
room during the night Late yesterday after
noon there were symptoms Of weakness and
apathy.
This morning the patient arose at his usual
hour but he was not able to attend the divine
service which had been arranged for to-day.
In spite Of the doctors advice the Emperor in
sisted upon receiving the heads of his civil and
military cabinets. General Bolfras. his aide-de-
camp, was with him for an hour. At the end
Of this interview his majesty was somewhat
fatigued.
The doctors found this morning that the ca
tarrh slightly better. but the patient still
has fits of violent coughing.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the
throne. visited Sch0nbrunn Castle to-day. and
remained for an hour. He inquired regarding
the Emperor's condition, but did not see him.
Thousands Of the inhabitants of Vienna gath
cred early in the forenoon in the park surround
condition
seml-offcial report issued tonight says
that the Emperor is much better. and even on
the road to recovery. This optimistic state
ment. however. is seriously doubted in well in
formed private circles
According to to-night's information the condi-
ton Of his majesty is stationary. He is still
without fever He fell asleep several times In
his armchair during the day. Symptoms Of
asthma showed themselves this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
- Teleerar.l1 to q Trlbune.l

TBy Telegraph n The Trbunel
Newport =. J.. oct. 21.--The Vanderbilt party in
Guiding Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi. who spent Sun
GAY with Nr. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane at Lenox.
Is expected again at Newport tomorrow for few
Gays stay before starting for the Adrondacks 10
JON the house party Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O.
vanderbilt at Sycamore Lodge.
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt and a party of young
people, who also TO be her guests left here in
He Vanderbilt private Wayfarer for the camp
ths afternoon. The party will be in the Adiron-
oacks for the next five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs John Thompson Spencer and their
son. Willing Spencer, will close their Newport sea
fon Tomorrow and go at once to their home in
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Samuel L. Huntington closed their
outage here to-day and went to Boston, where
they VIII remain for short time before returning
70 their home in Brooklyn.
II is the intention cf Mrs Woodbury. Kane TO
Iensin AT her cottage until the first Of the coming
ihohtn' when she Will go 10 New York for month $
ssL She viii spend the remainder Of the winter
IN Aiken
New-York tribune., 1907-10-21
CARDINAL ON RACE SUICIDE. I"
Famous Baltimore Prelatc Approves Presi-
dent RooseveIt's Ideas.

In a letter to THE Baltimore Sun" Cardinal
Gibbons speaks strongly in favor of President
Roosevelts well known ideas on race suicide"
The Cardinal says:
Loyal Catholics everywhere welcomed the cour-
afeodS pronounce cem"nts OF President Roosevelt upon
tTnatrI tbe; , ronrfcr t iG"as n UpEa4So use ] untqE
welcomed by large numbers Of the wel-to-do and
To comprehend the doctrine upon this matter
be possessed by the sense Of the overmastering
ihp"llihC%r, &C. ever IhSsted upon by our Divine Mas
kingdom over those Of this world BE not anx-
Of the Greek text divided from justice ana The
kingdom OF COD therefore, saying: What shall
b,ath@n soek For t"nr Father knoWlt5 tbaf ,nn
have need Of all these things. Seek ye. therefore
h5s t5 ne t9 ad9m DON Of Gd Gdo5 ana MS justice ana all
Marriage, according to the Christian dispcnsa-
tion, IS not Instituted for self Indulgence, but for
fear Of God. who win fuid their every - o6-
ciai body and preparc themselves for the eternal
society Of their Divine Master and His faithful
the highest degree seIf-dcnJing unfailins coura-
geous devotedness IN the individual ana consc-
tha a Rad @ Its members n Hndying una fidelity and love
that religion gives that it's high duties CEN he full
the fathers and mothers whose lives are in their
families that taste tho deepest and trucst Joys OF
tent upon enioyments outside the family circle. the
hunDie duteS OF spouse ana parent become trk-
some and there Va a desire to shn them.
It is great mistake TO suppose that the two
three children of the small family, who receive all
the ADVANTAGES and all the mdugences that their
parents cen bestOv-. going % become the best
men and women There is a discipline and IA train
ing in the large family, where the feelings and
rights Of others have constantly to he reckonpd
with which much more effective In preparing
the right sort Of men and women TO meet the con
ditlOns Of real life. Those thus reared will not so
easily be found among the hordes oc lazy. self
centred do-nothings, who of good to church.
to society to themselves. The race has not
improved. bot has suffered disaster. in both nations
and communities where the rrocreation of chill
drcn has not been looked upon q matter far too
sacred and momentous to he left to the control of
individual appreciation of it's manifold and perplex
ing problems
The accidentally occurring Of exceptional
hardship for the mother where physical health IL
gravey compromised, has been made far too much
Of All important general laws bear hard at times
upon tho Individual