davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27

L
5ristow schools at Bristow, Iowa, was
brought into court on a charge Of as
sault and battery. The charges were
fled by girl students at the school
who testified that the teacher spanked
Them. The teachers defense was that
spankings were necessary to maintain
discipline. He was acquitted and the
school board increased his salary.
Accidental Happenings.
Harry Hanke, nineteen years old
vas fatally injured and another boy
and two little girls we're sligstly hurt
in runaway at Newton, Iowa.
A wreck occurred on the Spokane
& International railway near Spokane,
n which many passengers were in
iured, several probably fatally.
Fire destroyed the car barns Of the
New York City Railway company. A
number of nearby residences were
damaged. The loss will exceed $780,
900.
An explosion of gas blew up eight
sections of the stone sidewalk in
front of the Dearborn hotel in Chi.
cago, causing panic among the
guests and injuring several persons.
In an automobile accident at San,
bornville, N. H., three persons were
probably fatally injured. The auto.
mobile plunged over a high embank-
ment. burying its occupants under.
heath.
The ferry steamers Cazaduro and
James M. Donohue collided in thick
fog between Alcatraz and Angel ISL
ands, near San Francisco. The Don.
ohue was badly damaged. No lives
were lost.
Six persons were injured, three OF
them seriously, while on q sight-see.
and two little girls were slightly hurt
Canyon City, Colo, being thrown from
vehicle after the driver had lost con-
troll Of the machine.
Two persons are reported to have
been drowned in the Cache la Poudre
river in Fort Collins, Colo, as the re-
suit Of the breaking Of the mammoth
dam at Chambers lake, seventy.five
miles northwest of Fort Collins.
County Commissioner James B. Max.
field Of Boulder. Mont, was instantly
killed and William H. Patterson was
severely injured when an automobile
in which they were riding went over
the embankment into the Boulder riv-
er.
The boiler Of a Rio Grande locomo.
tive blew up one mile east of Florence,
Colo, killing Engineer Thomas Ewing,
Fireman o'Brien and Brakeman Gooch
all Of Pueblo. The train was wrecked
and the track torn up for several hun.
bred feet.
The three-year.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crosby was drowned in
the Calamus at Mason City, Iowa. He
went with an older brother to the
creek and while the brother was in
swimming the child slipped of the
bank into the stream and was drown.
ed.
Andrew Anderson, q nineteen.year
Old boy, was drowned in four feet of
water in Blackhawk creek, near Dixie.
Iowa. The lad was accompanied by
two companions Of the same age. but
none could swim. The water was
Shallow and no one thought a fatality
possible.
A piece of rock weighing six pounds
caused the death of Peter Corbin
while working in the twenty.seventh
level of No. 2 shaft Of the Tamarack
mine at Calumet. Mich. The rock fell
distance Of sixteen feet from an
overhanging ledge and struck Corbin
On the back of the head.
Domestic.
A severe earthquake occurred at
Tonga, one Of the southermost of the
Tonga islands in the Pacific ocean.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-27

Frank H. Jones, defaulting teller Of
the Charlotte, N. c., National bank,
who disappeared March 10, leaving q
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts.
was sentenced to serve six years In
prison.
Harry Vaughan, George Ryan and
Ed Raymond, ringleaders in the mu.
tiny at the Missouri state prison in No
vember, 1905, when two guards were
killed, will be hanged in the county
Jail at Jefferson City June 81.
Michael Broderick, a street car mo-
torman of New York was set upon and
probably fatally injured by several
hundred frenzied men and women in
the Bronx after he had run down and
killed Lucy Delehante, ten years old.
Arthur Erby, seventeen years old,
Is under arrest at Abel, Iowa, on a
charge of stabbing Thomas Harsh, a
lad of about the same age. Harsh
was badly cut in the back and hip and
is in serious condition. The stab
bling was done during a fight.
Prof D. H. Correl, principal of the
5ristow schools at Bristow, Iowa, was
brought into court on a charge Of as
sault and battery. The charges were
fled by girl students at the school,
who testified that the teacher spanked
them. The teachers defense was that
spankings were necessary to maintain
discipline. He was acquitted and the
school board increased his salary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
FARM TRAINING NEEDED.

F.. S. White, in Southern Farm
Magazine Of Baltimore for December.
says:
Only a short time ago 4 great
creamery was built and the company
wanted Young man who understood
how to make a frSt-clasS quality Of
butter. They were willing to pay
such man $125' per month and adj.
vance his salary as the business in.
creased They wrote to the president
Of one Of our great State agricultural
colleges. stating what they wanted.
saw the letter the president wrote in
answer He said: i have looked over
all my men carefully, and | am sorry
to say that do not have one that
feel warranted in recommending to
you to fill the place But he went on
to say that if they had written him
for lawyers, doctors or preachers he
could have sent them a carload ON an
hours notice. Now this was casting
no reflection upon the professions,
for they are all needful, and We must
have young men trained for filling
these positions, but the point is that
some of these professions may be
oyerSupplied, while our agricultural
possibilities are yet in their infancy
and are just beginning to be de-
veloped."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
FRosT-PRooF ORANGES.

1t will be many a long day before
the memory of the terrible freeze in
1S9+1S9o, which wrought such havoc
to citrus fruit crops and brought ruin
to so many growers, will pass from
the minds of the people OF Florida,
Many of these are still struggling to
recuperate financially from the almost
fatal blow they received from the
deathly breath of Boreas, while some
have long since given up in despair
or have died in comparative poverty.
Since those days very marked adj
vances have been made in developing
varieties of oranges that will with
stand a temperature we'll below the
freezing point so that they may be en-
clusively planted in those sections
which cannot be said to be immune
from an occasional visit of very cold
weather The National Department of
Agriculture has succeeded in produc-
ing varieties TO bear a comparatively
low temperature, but we learn through
The New Orleans Times-DemOcrat Of
what are said to have been highly
successful efforts in this direction on
the part of an extensive fruit grower,
J. L. Normand of Marksyile. The
Times-Democrat quotes from The
Weekly News as follows;
Mr.. Normand will also soon be
ready to send an attractive collection |
Of his frOstprOOf oranges, which he |
himself has manipulated by crossing /
them so that the trees producing /
these hybrids will stand a tempcra- ,
.ura as low as 10 degrees above zero. .
The variety, which he has named the .
Carnegie orange, the public will be
to learn that 1t took him
over twelve years to evolve this fine
'ruit to its present perfection. 1t is
/ pleasure to take a walk over his
gardens and see the
wonderful transformation he has aC-
by the scientific cross
breeding of plants. One can see en-
irely new races of fruit bearing and
ornamental trees that exceed in
beauty anything in cultivation in this
,art of the country. Mr. Normand'S
work is attracting the attention of
he horticulturists far and wide"
1t is evidently 10 the interest Of
to investigate regarding the
statement as the "Carnegie'
its rotten, objection.
BILE name-might be a good one 10
row in the most northernly portions
f this State.-Tampa Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

TN" question Of the economy of ys
tahIishing Il criminal court Of record
in AlaChua county is being disCu, ed
by some members Of the GaiucsNili,
bar II the establishment Of such a
court should be deemed for the best
interest of the county the enactment
of the necessary law could be- passed
by procuring the required petition and
Governor Broward calling the matter
to the attention of the Legislature at
the extra session, should he call one
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
ASKS US TO PRINT IT.
Tells How to Prepare a Simple Mix.
ture to Overcome Dread Disease.

To relieve the worst forms 81 Rhcu
matism, take a tcaspuouful Of the fol
lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Daudrliuu. nuchalt
ounce, Compound kargon one
ounce; Compound Syrup SarsaparlDla
three ounces
These harmless ingredients can BE-
obtained from our HON" drurgt 49,.
and ar" easily mixed by Shaking them
we'll In bottle. Relief * generally
felt from IN" first few doses
This prescription stat"~ a we'll
known authority In Cleveland morn
INK paper. forced the clogEcdup IN.
active kdnrys 10 hitter and strain
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid. which causes
rheumatism
A. Rheumatism rs not only The most
painful and rorturous disease. bDt
dangerous 10 NE. this simple rroIp,
viii TO doubt be- greatly valued b}
many ur"rorH her" ~ home. who
luuld NJ once prepare H." ml,rur"
'p ct this rcli"f
n ie aid that person vho would
tax" lbs nr".cripti IA regularly du."
ur too daily. or even f.n time J.
u,,I would never llt, .,i.uu. nd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

subscribers are urged to be prompt
renewing their subscriptions. There
NJ excuse for not knowing when
lr time expires, as the date of ex.
|ston is plainly shown opposite
I,r name. Remit by check, stamps,
money order. Don't wait until
b come to town to renew, but DO
NOW. The white paper on which
|e Sun is printed alone costs US
e.haIf the price of subscription.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
Our Clubbing List.
. I'D the Thrice.a.Week

> Sun and the Thrice-a-Week
X Y World one year. .....Sl,65
] Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. LIS
. Sun and The Atlanta (Ga)
,,ni.Wcekly Journal one year LOO
. Sun and The Semi-Weekly
~. Union one year. ....... $50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
Advertising Rates:

ooo1 advertisements, 10 cents a
/ tor the first and 10 cents for each
E.rlev advertisements for three,
ond Twelve months at special rates.
COS furnished upon application.
kor-iaoa and Death notices inserted
I obituaries. 5 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
Condition Of the Funda.
Tax Notice.

IN pursuance 81 Chapter No. tli6,
section ~, Laws uf florida, give be-
low IA statement showing the amount
Of taxes collected by w. y, Dickinson,
tax collector ~ Alnchun 'ounty, Flor
ida. for the period ending oct 81,
1917 hs shown by county trcasurcF'a re-
ccipts On file Ia my office, towit,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

The winter visitors are coming to
Florida unusually early this year. and
the East Coast resorts will be crowded
from opening 10 closing. Visitors
should not fail to come to Gain, Ovillc
before returning North. for here they
will find many noted curioSities. excel.
lent hunting, and the pretticst town
in Florida. Though our hotels do not
make the fact known through The
Sun, there are ample accommodations
for all who come and we can truth.
fully say that the accommodations are
better this season than heretofore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

rhg dMmgroom at Windsor Castle
Saturday held three kings and five
Pens. Looks like a cold deck
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

kEWe will not accept stamps Of
bTrer denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

II seems to us that the shipment of
green moss for holiday decorations
might prove a prohtahlr Venture
Nothing makes Il prettior decoration
than our long trailing Spanish moss,
.-Ocala Banner. The Banner Ia, anE.
goStrd venture which ought ~ PROVE
profitable and deserves the attention
Of some ontcrprsing man There Is
enough Spanish moss in Alacma couu.
tN to decorate the universe. and jtI
can be had for the asking.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
tn.,sd Every Monday and Thursday
>, Gainesville, Florida.
wcREARY, Editor and Niger.
Terms Of subscription:

= Tvjce.a.Week Sun 81 a year;
'orths SOC; single copies, sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
BOOMS THAT FAILED.

BOOMS INA FAILED.
This is bad time for political
booms The Taft boom is saggng
the Roosevelt boom has received
black eye as the result of the panic
and there are signs that il is hoin.
wrapped in cotton after being en-
balmed for preservation, and is now
buried with the big Stick the Fair
banks boom is resting to recuporat,
! from its bout with the cocktails, Tn,
Cortolyou boom has been killed in tn,
house of its friends, the frcuziCd
| tinanCiers of Wall Street; the Hughes
boom is engaged in a life and death
struggle with the cold remains Of the
Roosevelt boom. with Odell and PLATE
and DcpcW ready to administer ON the
estate OF the dCCedent, whoever 1t
mGy be- The Knox boom looks the
most likely to gather momentum, for
it has the railroads and the money
power back Of it, but even with those
advantages To a Republican boom it
languiShcS i'm the arms Of the rotten
Pennsylvania political machine.
All the concrete work ON the big
viaduct of the East Coast extension
viii be completed this month. They
are now laying track on Knights Key
and passengers for Cuba can be-
handled on the road during the pres.
cut season. But lI"arst's Journal late.
~ said the complete collapse Of the
scheme was breaking Mr.. Flaglcr's
heart. 50 II must be that IIcarst's
sense Of deconcy will have a broken
back soOn--if the man ever had such
a possession a. spinal doccncy
Times Union.
When il come, 10 office seekers
Jacksonville H. by no means a modest
town. That CITY wants both United
States Senators, the Governor Con
gresham and In fact the whole
thing II remain to be seen II he
people OF the interior viii submit T.
their grab game Many Of MS ar
willing FOR John stockton 10 succeed
Governor BroVard. but "" draw ~"
line on giving them another United
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

rhr, haven't begun to discuss pro.
biuou IN Baltimore, but a Baltimore
ter mildly remarks that $3.50 is
lehy low license fee. That is
pr'.r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

EHH kETWRN You 10 visit store and inspect the
ukA IA = E@WH Largest Line Of General Merchandise
VE RWHH ~ 10 be found IN hachua County. and be
convinced that will you money
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
NO REPETITION.

Observation-Disclosures W. y, SheatS
has announced that ne Will again
be a candidate for the position Of
superintendent OF Public InstruC.
ton, saving that it is yindication
which he seeks from the people
rather than the Office itself. OF
course Mr. Holloway will want
to be reelected and We have no
hesitancy in saying that If We ar"
TO have a repetition Of tn" cam.
paign Of a few years ago between
these two gentlemen then it
were better that both of them hc
showed under hard and -ulli.
cicut and a new man b" elected
70 the place Madison New En-.
tcrpriso.
Editor smith and other need laN'
no fear OF repetition Of The cam
,ai1u Of l'ul between Holloway dnD
Shcat,. a- Superintendent Ilolo"a'
has given his word through THE SIr
hat ho viii not permit himself 'o be
lravu into .uch a campaign under h'
circumstances. 81. ha- utG" goo.
,Mcial I'm cyory particular and g.
Justly entitled 20 denomination Az.
,1.,t.nr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

||" '.'." who do not like to pay
l." ... aa,e taken advantage of
r present situation 10 hold their
'... " They are the only per-
%. ..o 0rr really benefited by pre-
'.'. conditions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

Ola u"" papers fur sale A. This
Yeoc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

Jacksonville, as. usual hobs up So.
renely with a full crop OF candidates
for almost every Office of consequence
within the gift of the people of Flor.
ida. In some instances she has as
many as two for the same Office. and
she is reaching out for everything
from United States Senator to GOV.
ernor, All the brains Of the State
may not be in the metropolis, hut we
are about prepared to believe. to use
n slang phrase, that all the gall" is
News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02
GAINESVILLE
|hr " 8111t

r December 81, 1902, at Gaines
En- Iso Fla. as second-class matter
lie' , o. Of Congress Of March 3,
k19,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

y f...yout Morgan is going to dis
r. bis dog kennel. The high cost
living and the financial stringency
E making necessary a lot of house
Pa,l'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-02

Al ..ua,l. lawyer charged a fee for
U,- a'.r"d procure a hero medal
ore "ho earned it, When they
m2'>oo giving medals TO men with
1N"m'ri ea'l he should not be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
SPLENDID SUNG RECITAL
ARIA FROM hCREATIoN"
Mrs. Alice Merritt Cochran
 Pleases Sunshine Audience With Varied Program.

The first Of the song recitals ar- ranged by the Elm City branch of the Sunshine society was heard yesterday afternoon at Foy auditor ium. The soloist, Mrs. Alice Merritt Cochran, gave a varied program and it was pleasure, indeed, to listen to the smooth, flexible voice of this pop ular singer Mrs Cochran has veice better adapted to big concert or ora torio work than for song recital, how ever, as was evident in her giving of the aria from the Creation" which gave her hearers a realization of. her powers. One of the best numbers on the program was "The Years at the Spring" and in this, too, the depth of tone showed itself plainly. The last group, the German songs, was charm ing, the velvet quality of the voice be- ing brought out to perfection, particu- larly in the spring song, the last num- Der. Special mention is due MT. Will liam J. Falk, who accompanied the singer. Ills playing was a joy and he gave Mrs, Cochran splendid support
 There was a large audience of rep resentative Sunshiners and music lov- CTS, and they gave Mrs Cochran a warm reception and hearty applause after every number. The program was made up of the Aria. and five groups of songs, which made a full hour and half and Mrs. Cochran did not re-
 spend with any encores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS.

Hartford, Nov. 7.-The dental com mission met in the senate chamber in the state capitol shortly after 9 o'clock this morning and started the theoreti- cal examination of the candidates who had been examined in practical work in Putnam Phalanx hall Wednesday morning and afternoon. All of the five commissioners were on hand and they divided the subjects among themselves.
 The number of candidates was be- tween 20 and 25. A recess was taken shortly after 12:45 D. m. and the exam ination was continued about o'clock this afternoon.
 The examination will be concluded Friday The names of those passing the examinations will be made known later, probably before Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
MAKING OF IRISH LACE AT HOWE AND STETS0N'S Interesting Exhibition by Girls from Industrial School
 at Loughlynn.

Tn the interest of the industrial rival in Ireland, Rev Michael O'Flanagan is touring America with three young Irish girls from the industrial school at Loughlynn, County Roscommon, Ire land, who are giving practical demon- stration of Irish lace making.
 At the Howe & Stetson stores there is an exhibition of the different varie- ties of hand made laces, both crocheted and cushion laces, which to the lovers of fine work along these lines will prove most interesting.
 Father OFlanagan, who is a young
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
BRTTAIN'S NEW SHIP.
The Superb, Another Improved Dread
 nought, Safely Launched.

Newcastle, Eng, Nov 7-The British battleship Superb, another improved Dreadnought, was launched at the Els wick yards here to-day
 The armament of the Superb will con- sist of ten 12-inch guns in pairs, placed in five hooded barbettes, one 'on the .forecastle, one aft, one abaft the fun nels and one on each bow
 The vessel Is of 1S,60O tons displace- ment, 49O feet long, has S2 feet beam, draws 27 feet of water and her engines will give her 23,000 indicated horse pow CT, which will develop a speed of 21 knots. ."@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

priest, has been in this country since July, giving exhibitions of the lace- making industry of his country in sev- eral of the large stores in the big cities and his work has met with the hearty support of all the Irish organizations in the country, and three years ago when he was sent to America he lectur- ed in the interest of these revivals of Irish industries before large audiences who are deeply interested in his labor of love.
 . II am here" said Fr. O'Flanagan, Ito promote interest among all people, par ticularly our own race in the use of Irish products. The industrial revival is Ireland's only hope of political sal walton. We desire first to induce the consumption of home made goods in Ireland, and then to increase our com nieree with other countries. We are trying to prove to the American people how worthy our cause is, and how they can help us, and know they will help when they understand how to- In ev- cry country but his own has the Irish AlAcll PAOfC0 HIS dUIitly SlUCE tue 6dTIl- est century, and it's time he began to do for his own land what he has made 1t easy for other countries to do for themselves"
 An interesting fact related during conversation was that in Lisbon, Ire- land, there is manufactured an Irish flax of which much of the lace which is on exhibition Is made. On the label of the spool is the "red hand" which at one time was the flag of the country in the north of Ireland and around the label is wreath of Shamrock This manufacturer of Irish flax thread has factories in this country also, but the Irish product is specially labeled with the words Irish flax thread" under the name of the maker.
 An interesting industry which is taught in Fr. O'Flanagan's parish of Louchlynn Is that of brussels rug and carpet making. The beautifully tufted fabrics have already obtained market in European countries. Many of the designs are taken from the artistic il- luminations in the Book of Kels," written in the seventh century, which for beauty of workmanship in it's one particular place is wonderful beyond all description.
 Loughlynn, which was once the strong hold of bigotry, and exclusiveness has opened its gates to all who wsh to participate in the new life that is suf- 3using the land Practically every kind of lace known in Ireland is made in the industrial school also, and some new kinds have been introduced from the continent.
 There are some exquisite examples of the Irish hand made laces, now being shown in the green room" on the third floor of the Howe & Stetson stores. A collar of Carricknacross, and a hand kerchief of the same lace; beautiful patterns of the heavy and baby Irish lace. 8 collar of the Duchess cushion lace, and still another variety is the Limerick lace. The three girls are busy, with their lace making all the time and they like you to watch them and a chat with Err Flanagan will be both interesting and instructive. He is one of the most enthusiastic promoters in the industrial revival. and is giv- ing his time and best efforts to the cause in which he is so deeply inter- ested.
 The exhibition will continue during the remainder of the week.