davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-20
STEADY, MEM

not in the form particularly OF a
command, but warning of encourage
ment which is passed along the line
Of soldiers by high authority as they
are about to enter battle, and If these
soldiers remember these cheering
words, and live to the sugges-
lions urged by those in authority, in
the majority of battles victory
falls to them-in fact, in all battles
except those in which they lose cour-
age and firmness, being opposed by
forces acting under the same instruc-
ton. and which, by these elements of
firmness, courage and determination,
they emerge from the field masters
of the situation.
Now, everyone-eVen the tiniest
schoolboy who is able to read and con-
ceive-have had the idea drilled in
their heads through press reports sent
out from Wall Street, the great finan-
cial center of the United States, where
both bulls and bears feast upon the
labors Of the American people until
they have become fdttened upon their
own corruption.
These financial gmttons have been
successful for years in debating the
monied interests in America, and will
continue to do SO. as long as our peo'
pie will submit
We who live in Florida have a great
deal for which to be thankful, but
Whicf, We fear falls short of graft
tude-Anot because Of non,appreciation,
but because we have been for so long
basking under a prosperous sun that
its rays, though still as responsive as
ever, have become so uniform in their
degree Of gracious warmth, that we
really lose conscience Of their effect.
Let the. whole country suffer from
the vicious, unmerciful claws of Wall
Street, if they are willing to submit,
but why has Florida to suffer? The
people of this thriving State can live
without Wall Street or its dictations,
because Of the fact that they have
been blessed by IT, Supreme Ruler
with diversified advantages which Will
never die, aud unlimited resources In
every way. In q State where RI
parian rights afford an abundance OF
the finest products OF the sea the
river. the lake; where the thrifty
farmer can have crop Of some KIND
growing every month in the year;
where the horticulturist may ship to
market the finest citrus and other
fruits the world has ever produced
where rest vast beds Of ineXhaustihlc
phosphate; and where hundreds OF
other minor resources are easily
found?
What Is the necessity of the so
called financial panic affecting the
good people of Florida?
In conclusion word TO all, and
10 the country's friend, the farmer,
I'm particular
Hold your cotton, regardless OF
what the Wall street gluttons tell
you through their schcmiug efforts
Do not permit that gang to dictate to-
YOU. and set a price upon that which
YOU have produced by the sweat OF
your own brow. We should all thank
God for the fact that we have plenty
Of sweet potatoes, pork and bread
and II il comes to show down We
can subsist on that until Wall street
! Is forced 20 terms.
Steady. men, Bo firm, be- courage.
Gus: be determined. and victory viii
: lay as a sparkling Jewel In The palms
Of your hands
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-20

All advertising bills become due after first
.,oea,auce of advertisement, unless otherwise
.,,nu,,ted in contract Parties not known to us
N, he required to pay for advertising in ad-
-. Address. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-20

~. Tuice-a.week sun is an eight-page, forty
,ot,rp paper, published every Monday and
T-1rslay, and contains all the news OF the
-, local state and general, and will be
railed, postage free, to any rart oil the United
co., ar Canada, for 500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-20

Under the now tvo-cout passcLs"r
rate o! Georgia. tho Atlanta and West
Point railroad has cared l79 pei
cent Increase In passenger rates dur
ing the month OF September. 4 pref
" good argument that reduced rate.
will no, BANKRUPT 'hc railroad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-20

p.sdipg notices in local column 10 cents line
-, insertion, and cents for each additional
hserton. ,.,,o 80,
upphz ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
MEN rAsr sIxrY IN DANGER

More than half OF mankind over sixty
years Of age suffer from kidney ana blad-
der disorders. usually enlargement of
prostate glands. This is both painful and
dangerous, and I0oley's Kidney Cure
should be taken at the first sign OF dan
ger, az IL corrects Irregularities and has
cured many old men OF this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett Rockport Mo-, writes
~ suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
feel better than | have for twenty
years although ] am now 81 years old"
For sale by r. \. Hin Drug Co., The
never euhstltutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
CRIME IN NEW YORK.
So Much May he Necessary to Estab-
ish Additional Night Courts.

New York. Aug. There is so much
crime IN New York after dark that
1t probably Will be necessary TO estab-
iish four night courts instead of the
evening.
The suggestion was made at a meet
Ing OF the board of magistrates yes
,erday after It had been stated that
every prisoner arrested between 4 o.
clock In the Afternoon and 2 o'clock in
the morning in the entire AZ precincts
of Manhattan would have to be ar
raigned In the one court and that in
the first seven days of July the num-
Der of arrests In those hours had made
an average of 37l a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01

cd by machine guns.
Two thousand of the Seoul gnrri-
son viii be disarmed and dIsbanded to-
day.
Tho proclamation tsbanding the
troops says that the disbanded soldiers
win be granted ON years pay.
Tns enperor's body guard will not be
disbanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
JAP TROOPS SURROUND
KOREAN BARRACKS

Seoul Korea, Aug. lat 10 o'clock
last night, Japanese troops surrounded
the Korean barracks after an imperial
proclamation had been issued disband-
Ing the Korean army, composed of 1000
men. Several hundred Koreans gath
cred at the Great Bell during thun-
derstorn, were dispersed by a company
OF japanese soldiers. The outlets from
the Korean army barracks are guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST 1907

on the road the driver stopped and
pointing to an elm tree, said:
"There is the fatal tree where the
Fairs were killed.
The correspondent asked why he
stopped and he replied:
EVERY day ] bring Americans here.
and others come in motors. Everyone
takes cut a knife and carries off
morsel Of the bark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
NEw coNcnErE nRYnocK.

Philadelphia, July sf.--The new con-
chrete drydock at the League Island
navy yard one of the largest of its
Kind In the world. was used for the fret
tlmo today, when the big battleship
Kearsargo was placed in t. The dock
ing OF the warship is serving u dou-
bic purpose, TO overhaul the big ship
and officially to test the drydock. which
has not yet been accepted by the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
GREUSoME SOUVENIRS.
Automobiles Cut Them from Tree
Where Fairs Were Killed.

Paris Aug. LA Matin correspond
ent reports that Americans are cut
ting away FOR souvenirs the tree in
France where the Fairs were killed in
an automobile accident
The correspondent got his informa-
tlon from driver who was taking him
from Pacy-sur- Eure TO Evereaux While
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01

with the military salute accorded to a
member of the presidents cabinet, ANA
was met at the dock by federal and
territorial officials and territorial mill
tia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
woMAN,s Mur1ArrD BODY.

New York. July 3l.-The muifated
body Of young woman, consisting OF
the torso from the waist down, and tho
knees. fioated ashore today, near an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
nay rEvER AND SUMMER COLDS

Nlctlms or hay fCvor VIII oXporlouCo
great benefit BY taking Toley's Honey
and 1'ar. as II stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the lrflamed air
passages. and even II Il should fail 10
cure you II will give instant relief"
The genuine is in yellow package. For
sale by T.. j. Hin Drug Co.. "The never
substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-01
sEcY. srRAus IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu, July 3i,--Oscar straus,
secretary Of commerce and labor. ar
rived here today from San Francisco
on the steamer Siberia. He was greeted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09

pIaits and broad shoulder line give
this shirt waist an afr or newners
The neck is flushed with a band, and
an embroidered linen collar of-the stlff
kind is worn.
The lingerie waist win be much ia
vogue; still there will be a great de
msnd for tailor made linen waists.
A practical and pretty dress for
spring Is OF smoke gray wolfe trimmed
with the same shade of taffeta intri-
cately embroidered with soutache With
the blouse and skirt goes a short jacket
Of tafYets almost entirely covered with
braiding and 50 cnt that the sleeves
and body appear to be in one, and the
sloplng shoulder line Is unbrolien. The
collar and chemlsette Of this froek are
OF embroidered batiste Of a cream tint
tffhmed IN real valenciennes. mar
row central plat being bordered on
each side by fine lace edged plaitings
Of batistc.
Stln linen collars are embroidered
with a tiny flower in black and other
shades besides the omnipresent Scotch
plaid.
The waist that can be worn over a
separate yoke Is one Of the latest de
velopments OF fashion. The model IL
lustrated is we'll adapted for washable
materials, wool and SIX The cuffh
are adjustable, go that the sleeves can
be long or short AZ WILL
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09
COUNTY ROAD MEETINGS.
Washington County Commissioners Meet
Tuesday, April 8.

Franklin. March 8 State Highway
Commissioner Charles W. Gates, in com.
pnance with the law requiring county
meetings Of town road commissioners,
has arranged the following schedule:
Addison county at Middlebury, Tues
day, April 2.
Bennington county at Manchester, on
Thursday April 4.
Caledonia county az st. Johnsbury,
Wednesday, April ~.
Chittenden county at Burlington,
Wednesday, April H.
Essex county at Guildhall, Friday APP
lril 90.
Franklin county at st. Albans, Thurs
day, April Is.
Grand Isle county at North Hero,
Tuesday April 80.
Lamolle county at Hyde Park, Tues
day, April i6.
Orange county at Chelsea, Weanes-
day. April TO-
Orleans county at Newport, Tuesday,
April %.
Rutland county at Rutland, wednes-
day. April 3.
Washington county at Montpelier, on
Tuesday, April Q.
Windham county at Brattleboro, Fri
day, April 10.
Windsor county at White River june
ton, Thursday, April IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09
John Fox's Niece Telephones
in Whispers For Help
AND SAVES YER
Police Arrive on the Run--Thief Leaps
from Window When They Ring
Door Bell, But II Caught After
Hard Chase.

New York, March s.--To the resource.
fitness and courage of Miss Katherine
O'Brien, niece Of John Fox, president OF
the Democratic club, Is due the arrest
early yesterday of burglar who had
made up bundle Of silverware and
jewelry worth about vi 900 at The Fox
residence in East Fiftieth street.
MIR. Fox aud his family are in Europe,
and the house IS occupied by Miss 0'Bri-
en-, Mrs. Hogan, her aunt, and seven
women servants. Miss 0'Brien and Mrs
Hogan occupy rooms on the third floor.
The servants sleep on the floor above.
About 2s30 o'clock yesterday morning
Miss 0Brien was awakened BY noise
on one Of the lower floors, and in the
darkness made her way to a telephone
In whispers she appraised the police 81
the situation
Patfolmen were hurried 10 the house
and the burglar was caught az he leaped
from parlor window He gave his
name at John Rowdin, aged 50 years, q
motorman.
IN his pocket were found the two for
tune telling Steps which Bowdin said
he had received from machine in 3
ferry house. The slip advised him;
Work alone and you win succeed"
Take things easy and you will pros
per-"
The court could not see the point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09

Like a young bird and guip down what
ever food ar medicine May be okered yon?
Or, do yeu want 10 know something 81 the
composition and character ef that which
YOU take into youF stomach whether as
food or medicine
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays ia9iet or knowing what they
employ whether as iced or as medicine.
Or. Pierce believes they have q perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes ~aaaadcast and on each bottle
wrapper what bs msdieines are made 81
and vexI Ees / ader-eat@ Ihaia- he feels
he ear Ven fera Ia DO RsGallsfe he EaeTe
DE InggaAlenlS 81 which Als medicines
are made are st1dles anq uEdeTt te0d lEle
nSfS EIil t6elf InhsTlqr Sngss I'VE Wine
e IaIiSsIA
Tor the curs OF woman's peculiar weak
nessss, Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise TO frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-dowH paiH q distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttines, with 4 facilitating
pelvic catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness, DR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription 10 most efficient remedy;
1t ~ equally gh9etlFc IN curing phlMlui
periods, In giving strength 10 nursing
mothers and in preparing the system OF
She sxpectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratiYcly painless. The eEavcrite Pre-
aeFiption il most potent, strengthening
tenlc 10 the gensrsl SYSTEM and 70 the
organs distinctly femiAine IN particular.
IL Is also soothing and inyiEorating
neryine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteriAs
spssma, cherNa or St. Nituss dance, and
other distressing nervous sgmptOms At-
teRaant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly ferninine organs.
A host Of medical authorities Of all the
several aeheols OF practice, recsmEHend
eaeh cf the several ingredients Of WHICH
HRavorlte PrcseriptioR is made fsr the
cnre Of the diseases for which IL Is claimed
30 be q cure. Yeu may rasd what they
say for poimself by sAHdiRg q pcstal card
request for q free boeklet Of extracts
frenl the leading authorities, 10 pr. X. ".
Pierce, InvaiidS Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, BuRals n. Y !, and II will GENE To
you BY return post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09
9be Times Daily Short Story.
e90pNaeaRMRaca0acScMp

send out orders to buy various lnrge
amounts Of ID. X. and O. common stock
The envelope, addressed, was lying be-
side the order. the writer having evil
IDENTITY forgotten 10 take them with
him when he went out, Van Brnnt
left the room just as Lamont returned
The latter took up the order and en-
velope, went out and downtown. This
was the source OF Van Brunts infor-
nation. though he did not reveal it to
Mrs. Lamont
p. X and @, common stock rose
few points, and Van Brunt said to
Mrs. Lamont, II told you so. Then it
sank point, and he said, wait" He
was Laughing in his sleeve that the hus-
band should have given him the wedge
between himself and his wife. Then
the stock began to sink gradually. re-
covering. fiutterlng like bird unde-
clded whether to hy to higher or a
lower limb Then there came a slump
In the market, and Mrs. Lamont's in
vestment was wiped our
II the lady had been In love with
Van Brunt, possibly the Incident might
not have turned her against him. We
men unless they love are not prone to
amiabillty toward persons through
whose fundamentally they make
losses Mrs Lamont had lost her
brooch, and she held Mr.. Van Brunt
accountable. Had be been rich he
might have made 1t good to her, but
he was simply a society man. not a
millionaire. Besides, he had lost heav-
ily BY his pointer himself. Ait any rate,
the lady dismissed him from the posi-
ton OF her cavalier, and he was obliged
TO seek other fields for conquest.
What's become Of Van BruntT ask
ed Lamont one evening. Il haven't
seen him around here for week"
Now, Mrs. Lamont had made a VOW
that she would never reveal the secret
Of her loss to her husband, but curios-
ity had come in TO render the keeping
Of 1t very hard on her she had ex-
pected her husband would have been
much depressed on account Of his
losses in ID. j. and @. stock. On the
contrary, he was chippeF.
Perhaps" said the wife for feel
er. .'he thinks you have made losses in
stocks lately and doesn't feel like see.
Ing any one"
II lost in stocks? Flow did he get
that idea? I've just made pile of
money. BY the bye, my dear have you
bought your brooch7"
Mrs Lamont struggled for time
against tears, but they overcame her.
Her husband took her In bis arms
Never mind. sweetheart suspect
ed Van Brupt was advising you and
left an order on my desk for him to
zee. He was not too honorable to read
md act on 1t, and I take It for granted
that you have lost your thousand dol
lars. / had sold out all or nearly all
the stock referred to at great profit
Since I sold a part OF what was left
TO you and Van Brunt III make your
loss good. He can get his loss back
pa another tip"
Mrs. Lamont got her brooch and left
speculation to her husband
T. TOWNSEND SMITH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09
A Pointer N Stocks.
foriElnal.l

lCriEinall
Benedict Lamont was New York
stock operator He didn't buy or sell
stocks for the reasons people usually
buy and sell. He bought and sold
them because he was in with those
who put them up and put them down.
Mrs. Lamont was some fifteen years
younger than her husband, very pretty
and fond Of admiration. She was also
fond Of the stock market and would
occasionally have taken hler herself
had her husband permitted her ne
did not even inform her how he operat-
ed. Not having confidence either In
her ability to keep a secret or TO make
money In stocks, he gave her no salts
faction whatever This and the fact
that she was by nature bit of gam.
bier greatly irritated her Then, when
Oh one occasion the clique with whom
her husband operated was outgener-
aled by another clique, to the disad-
vantage Of the former, and Lamont es.
pecially, the wife made up her mind
that she knew quite as much about
stockjobbing as he did
About this time came Lansing Van
Brunt, member OF the old Knicker-
booker society. into which Mrs. LA-
mont was DESTROYS OF gaining foot
hold He, being DESTROYS OF galnlngla
foothold In Mrs. Lamont's affections,
humored her views on all subjects and,
perceiving a point in which he might
drive a wedge between her and her
husband. was not slow to take advan-
tage of 1t. He told her that the only
way for any person not manager Of
the companies whose stock was oper-
ated in was by pointer, usually called
tip. One day he announced to her
that he had received tip on ID. Y. and
Q. common stock which was perfectly
reliable and advised her il she felt in
clined to speculate to buy some Of it,
Her husband had recently given her
$1,000 for the purchase OF diamond
brooch she desired to possess, and
after hesitating some time between the
brooch and her wish to show him that
she knew thing or two she yielded to
Van Brunt's representations and put
her money in 100 shares OF ID. u and
Q. Van Brunt really believed in the
reliability of his information and con-
sidered the lady's chance Of at least
doubling her money almost certain
Lamont was aware of Van Brunts
attentions TO his wife; but, being a
man accustomed to work behind q
screen, he made no comment. leaving
his wife free to act for herself with
out admonitions from him. Van Brunt
knew very we'll that Lamont was an
operator whose slightest word in refer
ence to the market would be consid-
cred Of great value. One day on enter
ing Lamont's private room at home he
saw lying on desk paper. He did
not scrupIe to read It and found 1t an
order to Lamont's managing broker to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09
RADICALS I'M
THE SADDLE
Win Fight TO Lead Russian
Opposition
DEM OCRATS ABAND ON
Friction Over the Demand for General
Amnesty The Socialists Precipi-
tate Storm, But Are
Beaten.

st. Petersburg. March 9.The first
skirlnish for control Of the opposition
il the lower house of parliament was
won yesterday by che Radicals, who
compelled the Constitutional Demo
Gratis 10 abandon their candidates for
vice presidents and accept the nominees
Of the Radical coalition.
During the afternoon the Socialists in
caucus discussed the Immediate intro.
duction Of demand for general ann
nesty, and II Il possible that This may
he done at rhe close III today's session.
Such a proceeding Is likely TO precipi-
tate a stormy scene.
Until late in the forenoon. however,
the House was occupied with the elec-
ton Of the vice presidents, the secretary
and the lattars four assistants.
M Berazin of SaTatovs a newspaper
man and h member of the Group Of
Toll, received 345 votes for first vice
president to 10l votes east for his OPP
ponent, and NJ. Posnansky Of Kharkoif,
lawyer and member Of Die Left party,
received $40 votes for second yice.presi-
dent, against 97 for his opponent, Prof.
kapoustine Of Kazan university, the
Oetoberist leader, was among the de-
ftated candidates.
The double victory for the Let's was
loudly chaeredl I3
The Social Dernot rats asked Prcsi-
Gent Goivin fol recognition immediate
y after the elections Of officers Of the
E@isy we're finished, for the purpose Of
moving the following resolution;
The Duma cannot refrain from ex
pressing gratitude at the solidarity OF
tie fighters ior political liberty, now
prisoners in the hands Of the enemy,
thanks to whom the Duma exists We
refrain from demanding amnesty, re,
alizing that no other force than the
people in revolution is able 10 release
them
The Social Revolutionists, member
OF the Group OF Toll. and Constitutions
Democrats united against the resolution
ftaring thr storm which would be caused
among the reactionaries il it we're in
trodueed, and the Social Democrats ul-
timately withdrew il, but bitter
spirit prevailed.
~ ChenoSofI, Constitutional Demo
e-at, Of Moscow, was elected secretary
81 the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-09
SIMON R. SARGENT DIES.
Well Known castleton Business Man the
Victim Of Rheumatism.

Castleton. March 8. Simon r. Sar-
gent well known business man Of
this town, died at his home here Wed
nesday after a brief illness of acute in
lRmmatofy rheumatism. lie was the
youngest son Of Roswell and Esther Sar-
gent and was born at Dtunmerston on
March 10. 1893.
When about q years old. Mr. Sargent
moved to Worcester, Mass, entering the
employ Of the Ames Plow company, and
remained with the company about rs
years. IN 1859 10 came TO Castleton
and bought half-interest in tile plow
business 81 u. A. Barrows In 1899 Mr..
Barows sold his interest in the busi
moss to Mr. Sargent, who had carried
ii Oh since that time, assisted by his
son, Walter r. Sargent
Mn Sergent's wife died three years
ago, ne IS survived BY his sen and a
daughter, Mis-. A. T.. Mckenzie. Both
reside here
The funeral was held at the house
yesterday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock The
burial will be at Worcester, Mass, IN
Sunday.