davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

About 100000 people are always afloat on the seas. This doesn't in- clude the sea of trouble, which is much more thickly populated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

It costs something to be safe in Russia in these days. Prince Natysz- kin, whose estates are in Lithuania, near the sourland frontier, finds his guards somewhat of burden. A year ago he asked for protection from the government, and company of dragons was sent him, and the sol diers have been there ever since. For this he pays s1.OOO a month to the government, They have already cost him a large amount in cash, to say nothing of the huge quantities of meat, wood, hay oats and clover which he is obliged to supply them with free of charge. All told, he reckons that his protection" costs about $25,OOO year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

A mouse seldom lives longer than three years. Hear the housewives say: Goodness gracious! Amt that long enough?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Things continue to happen in Kan sas. It is related that a farmer of that State bought stick of dynamite for the purpose of blowing" stump. He laid the dynamite down by the barn door and went inside to put his team away A pig found the dyna- mite, swallowed 1t, and walked into a stall where a span of mules we're tied. One of the mules kicked the pig and the jar set the dynamite off. The ex- plosion blinded the farmer, killed one mule, tore the harness off the other, blew the end out of the barn and nearly killed the pig.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Tssued Thursday. One Dollar n Year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
preadnauao, Behavior No, Good L.

London. March lS.-Accord.ng n
me Chronicle. The ofHclal accounts o:
ne Dr,adnaush,'s behavior on her
TIP - Trinidad are not altOsotGe-
supported by private letters. The
engines worked well, 5ut he heat
in the engine room exceeded any
thirS ever experienced by those on
board the ship. owing 70 the great
size Of the ship. her maneuyering
qualities az slow speed was not equal
70 those OF smaller ships. II is siat-
Ell that the bigg ba,tleship cannot
keep her station with reciprOCatin 2
ships at 20 knots and that for night
maneuvers without lights in close for
nation the ship is out Of the running
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
y. Had Lost on the Ponies.

New York. March l3.-Almost PEN
nlese. and wi b a book 81 race in
formation N h.s hin pocket, an un-
identified man 'aa-ei from he hich-
cg' .yar % h!cl hridgr 'a'c Monday
Re was taken FROM 'sa -.ve- alive,
hl' did an hour later IN a hospital.
Hundreds OF people in the vicinity a,
he time watched the spectacular
leap. The bridge where the jump was
made Is 1CC feet above the surface
Of the Harlem river, he gangs OF
men were az work on the rocks on
the banks. Two Of these men wit
messed the plunge and, pulling out
in a rovJoat. picked the man from
the freezing water.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
A Baby

should be sunshine in the home, and
will be il you give il Whites Cream
Vermlfuge. the greatest worm med
icine ever offered TO suffering hu-
msnity. This remedy is becoming the
permanent fixture o. well regulated
households. A mother, with chill
drsn. can't get alenR without q bottle
OF Whites Cresm Nermifuge IN the
house. I. ia the purest and best med
icine that money can buy. Sold bJ
W NJ, Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Listen

And remember the next time sou
suffer from pain caused by damp
wsather-vhen your head nearly
bursts from neuralgs-try Ballard
snow Liniment. twill cure yop. A
prominent business man OF Hempstesd
Texas. writes: II have used your lin.
im.nt. Previous 20 using il ! was a
great sufferer from rheumatism and
neurslgia. am pleased TO ssy that
now am free from these complaints.
lam sure owe this TO your Imminent"
Sold by W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
nemard lncreace In PAY.

Panama. MarcA l3.-Steam show
q men employed on the canal have
demanded increased pay and with
drawa, Of the rules regarding the ac-
emulation Of vacation time. The
chief engineer refused the demands.
and. as a consequence, committee
Of he men ha, been named 10 60 10
Washington, y. c., 20 bring the
questions at .ssre before President
Roosevelt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
KNOXVILLE SALOONS DEFEATED
Prehib tionists Garry the Election by
Very Large Vote.

Knoxville. Tenn, March ID
Knoxville. By a majority Of nearly
2 900 votes. decided that the saloons
must go. Under a state law grant
ing incorporated cities the right TO
say whether or not hey desire sa-
ICONS. an election was held as an
expression OF sentin en, The result
was a majority OF ,93l for temper
ance. The legislature reconvened
bill Tuesday following a recess when
a bill was introduced abol!shIng The
present charter and Incorporating
Without saloons. six months time
will be given the saloon, In which 20
close. The election was featured
by memorable scenes, 5000 women
and children parldel the streets be-
fore the polls opened. and al durinc
the day women worked ~ the polling
places. requesting the men 10 cast
their ballots :oE the temperance cause d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
WEDNESDAYS WORK
At THE CHAUTAUQUA
Hon. Champ Clark Delivered a
Fine Address n the Afternoon
o1ssR cHAurAUQUA NUMBERS

They Were the Same as Have Bee"
Presented for the Past Re" DAYS
eu, We're Interest,ng-Program for
Today.
The Wednesday program 81 the
Florida Winter Chautauqus vas An
in,srestipg one. especially since IL vas
.b,rse,eriz-d 10y the address OF Hon.
cbamp Clark Of Missouri, who is on =
,o,,of the state. aud entertained the
ch.utauoua with his wonderful in.
eoential talk in the afternoon.
The Chautauqua opened az usual
Nth the school OF physical training in
the morning st 8 o'clock, followed hS
p,of. Browns Bible lecture. At IL
o'clock the school OF health snd cook
inc VA. gain on. and in the afternoon
a, o'clock Hon Champ Clark OF Ms
souri. the great Democratic leader. one
Of the greatest men of America, made
a fine address TO a big crowd not"ith-
,tapdiug that il was very inconve.
niept hour. Mr. Clark 10 a man OF
great power, and his remarks, which
we're listened to By many OF the lead.
ers OF this section, were well received.
There was a pow-wow OF the seton
Indians At 4 80 O'Clock, tolloSed BY
lecture, "Evaugeline." By DR.. A. +.
Kempton. Lunenburg, Mass. which
was illustrated by matchless colored
,terop,ican We've. in the evening.
The program for today will BE- ss
follows:
School OF physical education at ga
m. Bible lecture az 10 a. M; school
OF health and cooking at II a. m. lee.
ture, "a Casket OF Gems" by Edward
Everett Carr OF Illionis at 3 p. m. {;
grand pow.wow Of the Seton Indians
M4:S0p. m; LsDelle Concert Conn
pany a. AS and a lecture, "HIswstha'"
illustrated. by Dr., A. T. Kempton, at
$50 O'Clock in the evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Alice Rooseyet's Wedding

Wa. something to be recorded in the
aunAl. OF history. Herbine has been
Acknowledged the greatest OF liver
regulator. A positive cure for bilious
headaches. constipation, chills and fe'
yer. and all liver complaints. .
G. smith. Little Rock. Ark, writes
"Herbipe i. the greatest liver med
zine known. Have used IL for rear.
II DOE. the WORK" Sold by W. VI
johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
r.,,ess..L.o.sls,ur. converes.

Nashville, Tenn. March l3.-The
Tennessee general assembly reconven-
cd Tuesday afternoon after a recess
OF one month. Among The important
legislation 70 come before that body
are the two cen: passenger rate bill!
and a number OF insurance measures.
The legislature vii continue IN session
thirty-fve days longer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
A Big List.

Clerk J. Ma1ey Dell has just COM
pleied compiling his list OF qualified
voters, and informs The sun that there
are five hundred and thirty nine quail
iied voters registered, which is the
largest in several years.
This means that those interested
have been hard at work, and there will
BE- something doing" in the coming
election.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Weak Stomach Causes Sickness.
Different symptoms That Result From
Indigestion - How 10 Cure by
Strengthening the Stomach

Strengthening the Stomach.
II you have ever suffered with q
weak stomach you must realize that
the digestive system il 10 the body
what the foundation il 20 the house
the base Of support and strength.
Whatever hurts your stomach or
lessons lie power, hurts all other paris
of the body and impsirs their powers
10 the stomach is weak and distressed
one organ after. smother will be in
volved until the heart, kidneys and
liver are all distressed.
Get the stomach right and health
will naturally come 10 the other or.
gans. This explains why a good many
people who have doctored for years for
diseases OF the heart, kidneys or liver,
have At last teen cured by Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. They found to their
astonishment and happiness that
when the weak stomach was strength
ened, their health returned. the heart
became regular, the torpid liver active
ard the kidneys healthy.
Do not think we claim Mi-o-na il a
"cure.al!." II is not. II specihc
for all distresses OF the stomsch, and
when il strengthens the stomach and
cures Indigestion, you will soon be
we'll all over without 'uriher medI'
cine.
Mona 10 sold only in 5oc boxes,
never in bulk. II 10 sold under sn alb.
solute guarantee by J. W. McCollum
& Co. TO refund money unless il cures
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Found al Last.

IA. Harmon, OF LiIemore, West
Va. says: AT last have found the
perfect pill that never dissppUints me
aud for the benefit OF others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
ton. will say. take DR.. Kings New
Life PILE" Guaranteed satisfactory
IS, 81 all Druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Trouble at Spanish Elections.

Madrid, March l3.-The only trou-
ele reported IN Spain as a result OF
the elections occurred at Barcelona.
There the opposing parties lad a
pitched battle, as a result OF which
one man was killed. Several more
bombs were found in Barcelona on
Monday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14

"John" sa'i 'ho woman with nine
chap.aux. Il got another new hat To-
day"
"Niv dear" cXpostulated her nus
hand that Is the last straw"
81 know H." she said; lust from
Paris life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Acquitted on Peonaa, Charge .

Knoxville, Tenn, March l3.-li
the United States circuit cour. Jude'
C. D. Clark, presiding, Robert y.
Oliver and his SIX foremen were ac-
quilted on the charge Of peonage.
There were eleven white men and one
negro on the jury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Ne Cou,dn't Object.

Clerk-Yuu can't get room here Tor
that man He's drunk. Man support
Ing weary fricnd,-That's all right
What 81 that; Clerk-This Is TEN
perancc hotel Maxwell, he's TOO
drunk 10 know the diFerence.-Army
and Navy Life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Arch. Roosevelt Improving

Washington. March l3.-The I'm.
provemep: in Archie Rooseyelt's con.
Orion continues. He is doing nice
ly." said DIT. RiXey. after his morn
ing visit 20 the patient al the White
House. Tuesday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Women Colony Club .

New York, March l3.-The Colo
ny Club, he first club in New York
for women upon the lines OF mans
club, was formally opened Monday.
Women Of the highest social stand
Ing In New York, literary women,
and business women, constitute It's
membership largely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
Trouble Ahead.

is your husband up yet:' asked The
early caller 81 the sour faced woman
az the door. Il expect be t." was the
reply. I'D like 20 see him for few
minutes" So would |. He hash
come home yet."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14

The truth 81 II Is those who test de-
serve praise have generally the most
exquisite relish ~ it Steele.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14
lnerea,s In House Rents

Rome. March l3.-The growing in
crease IN house rents is meeting with
much opposition. In Naples Sun
day q large meeting 70 protest was
he'd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
IL fails TO cure. Z W. GROVES sig
nalars ID on each Dor. &c, ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

BUTTER Creamery. specials. per pound. &1zc.: extras. zsc.: frsts. ZIG. seconds. Ea2sc: thirds. zzazIc: held. spe- cials. Sc: extras. ZTaz7Izc.: frsts. z1sa1sc- seconds. z5az4c-: state dairy tubs. fresh. finest. z7c.. good to choice. z5a1sc.: com mon to fair. z1sz4c.: process specials. Sc extras. 5az1zc.: frsts. ztlza2z1zc.: seconds. 1eaa0c.: thirds. f7a1Sc: imitation creamery. irsts. Zaz7c.: seconds. 2oalIc-
 CHEESE-State. full cream. small. col ored and white. September. fine. I5Nc- October. fine. l11sc.: good 10 prime. uAs izAc.; common to fair. sszaI1lzc.: large, eolored. September. fine. 1sc-: white. I4Ec-: large. October. fine, Iztc-; common to prime. s1zaI1Ec. skins. Ih pound spe- cfals. I1i4c: skins. fine. aa10c-: fair to good. szzs5zc-: common. 4ssc-: full skins. ia1c-
 EGGs-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. Essac-: good to choice. sszEsc: brown and mixed selected fancy. ssa4ac-: average best zsa5sc-; frsts to extra hrSts. 2sas.c-: dirtfes. IsaIsc- checks. I3aIsc-: storage. early packings. I71Ss5e-s sumner paekfngs. IsAa1se-
 HAT-Stszdy. good to choice. H-Isa1-N-
 LIVE POULTRT-Stssdy and f7 fair demand: fovzs. Ilal4c: old roosters. "a sz4c: spring chickens I1sI7-4c-: ducks. Izzs sIsszc: geese. Izzisc: turkeys. I4alsc
 DRESSED POULTRY -Fn ard i- Rood demand. fresh killed fowls. ehoEce. IT1sc. 5o- fair to good. Iz.zsIsc. ols roosters- s1xc-. roastfzg chickens. reartT- fsaI-c-. So-- western. EszIsc-. krvners. nearby. 1saz1e. Co. vextsrr- IszIsc-. tur- ksJs. ehosce ts fszcT. Iszzcs e. fair t5 gss1 Isa17e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

done that But longs it's all one with my plans fer improvin' I don't sees ought t kick" He chuckled again and spat.
 T know and so does dad" said Dal- las, ''that man filed upon this quarter section in July. We didn't find it out, though, till long after we built this house. We know his six months is all most up too. But if you're him, and even If you've got back only a few hours before it's up, I'm willing, and I think dad Il be, for you to have the claim. But you must pay for what we've done on It."
 'I never ast y t do anything on it"
 That's so. But the law says
 "Aw, tn law be d-d! I don't pay cent"
 Then know dad won't leave"
 "Oh, you dol"
 ''Yes," very quietly.
 'Well. let me tell y, my dear, that you're dead wrong. You're goin' t git your duds an grub tgether right now. In half a hour you leave this cabinr'
 At this Marylyn began to sob.
 Come. get a move on.' ordered Matthews threateningly. He knew that If he wished to regain the land there would be no time better than the present He began to walk up and down, flinging his arms about to start the circulation.
 Dallas turned to comfort Marylyn, putting an arm about her prOtectingly. "Hush"' she said. Keep quiet, hon. eyr'
 ''Oh. let's go, let's gor' walled the younger girl.
 Matthews came forward again and took out his watch, large open faced tImepiece hung to a braided buckskin chain. Now, look a-here," he said peremptOrily. ''I don't want no more funny business. This claims mine. Your old man ain't got solitary right to 1t. So you got f go. I'll give you jus ten minutes" With this he re- sumed his pacing. comforting his beat with occasional drafts from q flask.
 Dallas strOve hard to collect herself. "I can't do anything till dad comes" she called to him finally. You want us to leave. Why. we haven't got any place to go. and it's cOld"-
 Guess I know that" interrupted Matthews. I'm almost fTiz-
 And you've got no right to ask us to go till you've paid for this house and the weIl-snd-a8d my blowing"
 T pay fer nOthin' don't zee an fer no hole fin tn ground he said. And as far s a place to go is concerned -- this vith a Ieer--thereis S5anty Town Why. tn boys d be tickied t death t see F. Then there's aIlus room at the fort when there's good Iookin' gals i1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

He rose to retire. She put Maryfyn gently aside and rose with him.
 Then and not till then did Dallas think of their dilemma of the morning. The evangelist's coming and their talk together had caused her entirely tc forget about the trip to the land office. However, swift on its remembrance, came a comforting certainty in David Bonds sympathy and aid. At once she told him of the necessity of her fathers going.
 "Shadrach and I will start with him tomorrow" was his ready response. He put out hand to part the Navajo blankets. But an unshaped thought made him pause You will be alone "
 "Why, we're not afraid"
 Brave girl" he said. Her confident answer drove away the moments vague uneasiness without it's having taken the form or the connection he might have given it.
 Good night she called softly.
 Good night, daughter he answer ed. and the swinging blankets met be- hind him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
John Q. For Court of Appeals.

New York. Nov. 14.-John D. Rocke- feller received a vote for associate justice of the court of appeals in the election last week. This vote was cast fin the Ninth election district of the Third assembly district. of which "Lit. tie Tim" Sullivan is the Tammany boss. It is SuIlivan's home district. and Paradise Jimmie Oliver, the as. semblyman. also lives in it. Nobody seems to know who voted for the oil king.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
tn fambly."

tn fambly.'
 Dallas understood the insult. Her gray eyes famed in her grayer face. She slammed the window. Matthews came near, so that his face all but touched the glass. ''Oh, that don't do no good. my dear," he said, raising his voice. When I get ready I'll come in
 Narylyn had stflled her weeping to listen to him Now, pallld with fear, she threw herself upon her sister and again burst forth.
 Dallas put her swiftly aside The face that had been gray was now a tense white. Her eyes were blazing She sprang to the gun rack and put up her arms
 But the pegs were emptyi
 (To be Continuedl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

must be said that the moment found him disconcerted. He had learned on arriving that the section boss had two daughters. The news did not alter his determination one whit. Had any one suggested such thing he would have been moved to laughter. But now he noted the prettiness of the younger girl, and a certain conceited desire to appear chivalrous, which had earned him the title of "lady killer" among his associates, made him involuntarily spruce. He smiled ingratiatingly and prepared to launch into fiowery speech when-he met Dallas grave, steady eyes and suddenly found himself at loss for words.
 How d. do, miss?" he said at last "How d' y do?" she returned In spite of herself her voice trembled. That did not escape Matthews. He shamed his momentary embarrass- ment and resolutely grappled the mat ter that had brought him. T want t see your old man," he said. It was demand.
 Dad can't see you today" she an- swered with ready caution. She thought 1t best to keep from him, who- ever he was, the knowledge of her fa- ther's absence.
 "Huhr calculated Matthews in an ugly tone. He came a few paces near CT. q got t see him, jus tn same."
 But you can't"
 ''Aint he t home?'
 Marylyn pressed close to her sister. "Tell him yes," she begged nervously.
 Dallas hesitated. Then she answer ed: Hes not home. Will you please come again-some other time?"
 The gambler chuckled My dear young lady," he said, his tone the ex- treme of insolence, T cant come no other time. Tn business I got t do has got t be done t'day. 1 might as we'll tell you that my names Matthews Nick Matthews. This claim you're on is mine, an I mean t have 1t. What's more, mean t have it tday."
 "Ahv Dallas was thinking fast. At her shoulder, aware all at once that they were in danger, was Marylyn, clinging in pitiful terror
 "Yes," added Matthews, as if that clinched the matter.
 Dallas looked at him without speak ing.
 "I jus come from Dodge City," he went on. My intention is t live on my land all winter. I'm very sorry' this ironically-"yo old man took tn' trouble to build on 1t. He ought t inquired about tn claim before he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
esptisss Favor Organic Unio..

Baltimore. Nov. 14-At the meeting of the Baptist congress the principal topic discussed was the proposal look. ing to the organic union of the Rap- lists. Free Baptists and the Church of the Disciples. which union vas fa- vored by nearly all the speakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
GensraI Marssss.

New York. Nov. I1 wHEAT-Infue1ced by runors of a Pos- sfhEs Russian uEase prohibItfng wheat ex- ports and by buIlfsr Arzsntire weather news. wheat jznped Isse- to IAc- a b1shsl this morning later reactirg pzrtisilys De- csuaber. sl s4ataI6s@- May. e is1&zIIszs CORN-Optfon market opened weak un- Ger loczl pressure. bat rallied with wheat. DScszeer. Ez&z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
pivsre.. Husbsns whs KiHsd p.o.

Atlanta. Ga Nov IA Because Thomas N- SpruilL a business man of Atlanta. bTzfDed his uifeis pet doz Mrs. SprufH has secured a diEorce Her petition alleged cruel treatnent and the specisc instance vzs the kiL lag of Der pst poodIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
CHAPTER VIII.

TT HE section boss was thorough II \ ly surprised and not altogeth- @ CT delighted at being reused
 sssay early the following morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15
The Recorders
New Precedent
SUNDAY DRINKERS ARE GIVEN
THE=LiMiT-oNEs MAN FINED
TWENTY DOLLARS AND
COSTS.

PARKERSBURG. Oct. 15.-Record-
er Moroney on Monday morning estab.
lished new precedent In regard to
parties who are arrested for being
drunk on Sunday and brought before
him for trial.
The first man to fall victim to the
new order OF things was John Albah,
a coal miner from Lurig. Ohio. who
was arraigned for being drunk on
Sunday. Recorder Moroney In dis
posing of hts case said that II the city
was to be advertised as a place where
people could come and get all the
liquor they want on Sunday. that the
fact might as well be advertised that
those who are going to get drunk on
Sunday wonld have to pay for the
fun.
He remarked that this might as
well become known now, and said he
would start in with Albahs case by
Aning him twenty dollars and costs.
The blow almost took the offender off
his feet, and whether he will be able
to get his friends at home to come to
his rescue or not is not known. In
announcing the new order OF things
the recorder did not mention how.
ever whether any steps will be taken
to stop the promIscaoas Sunday sell
Ing saloons.