davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30
han sola vi. Intsrsat.

Il was rumored here Tuesday that
C. N. Deli. who has just removed his
bottllng works plant. has sold bis ln'
tereat IA thia factory and would 70.
turn 10 the city II h understood
that Clarence scarborough the Junior
partner. had purchased Mr. Deli'e a.
terest la The company,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30
whsn rnasa psesms rrausIss

+. N any person suspects that their
kidneys are Gcranged they should take
Foley's kidney Remedy az once and
not risk having Bright'a diaea1e %
diabetes. Delay gives the diaeaae a
stronger foothold and ygu should 40,
delay taking Foley'h Kl8Dsy Remedy.
J. w. Mccolium a CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30
.uNOgR THE LOWS PAW"
Aasthsr Large House cFeets the c.
W. Park Company.

Aaoihsr Large House crests the c.
W. Park Company.
The large canvas theatre Of the
g ". Park Company was again
crowded last night to witness the
BEAUTIFUL melo-drama entitled. "Un-
be- the Lions Paw" which was rem
bred here for the first time, and
Ne hearty applause received by the
members of the cast showed that
DER work was highly appreciated by
he audience.
The players are all worthy OF men,
tiOn for Mr.. Park has succeeded in
ptAerIng together this season the
best medium-priced attraction that
tV ever visited the city. and com
Dlny that you have no hesitancy in
recommending to your friends.
A new and pleasing feature OF The
mos is the new musical numbers
Nd the large number OF specialtles
Introduced between the acts, which
yves YOU one continuous perform.
'lee throughout, with no tedious
'lits between acts.
Tonight the company will present
The Life Of Lena Rivers" and the us.
Z. numbers and specialties between
" acts which are changed for every
leriormance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30
A REMOVAL
and THE REASON

This is to notify she public that we
have removed our stock OF Crockery.
China and Glassware from the Graham
building. lis East Main street NJ. to
our main stores. l2O E. Liberty street
where tho entire upper door will be
devoted TO this department..
This move win concentrate our bust
ness, and at the same time material
ly decrease our expenses. Taking
into consideration these facts does 4
not look reasonable that we win now
be in a position TO sell this line az
greatly reduced prices? That's the
reason.
Come TO our store. visit this de-
partment. and we viii take pleasure
In showing you the handsomest and
most complete line ever seen In this
town.
n its Made Of olass or China
We Have n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30

Millions OF bottles OF Foloy's Honey
and Tar have been sold withou, any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from itS
use for coughs. colds and luns trou.
bic. This IL because tho genuine
Fciey'a Honey and Tar IN the yellow
package contains no opiates OF other
harmful drugs. Guard your health
by refusing any but the genuine. ,,
w. McCollum q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30
PREP RATION FOR
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Trustees Of Property and Ministerial
Association Are Working Together.
REV 7. P. HAY IS PRESIDENT

And w. N. Pepper Secretary Of the
New Bible Conference Committee.
Active Steps Taken for Arrange
ment Of Interesting Program.
In pursuance Of request from the
recently appointed trustees Of the
Florida Winter Bible Conference prop
|erty-T. w. Stands, Ferdinand Bayer.
and w. NJ. Pepper-the Ministerial
Association. consisting of the pastors
or all the Protestant churches of the
city, met in special session to con-
slider the holding of the Annual Bible
Conference. The trustees OF the Bible
Conference presented a request to
the ministerial body asking that they
take an active interest in the Con.
ference and the preparation OF the
program. This request of the trus-
tees was heartily responded to by the
adoption of the following resolution
offered by Rev. f. H. Craighin:
Resolved. That the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION unite with the board OF
trustees OF the Florida Winter Bible
Conference to organize and conduct
a Bible Conference in January next
Following this resolution and the
uniting of the board Of trustees and
the Ministerial Association into a joint
committee, looking to united and eff
fective work In behalf of the Confer
ence, an election OF officers for the
Bible Conference Committee was
held and Rev. Thos. p, Hay was
made chairman, W. NJ. Pepper sec.
Rotary and Ferdinand Bayer treasurer
Active steps were at once taken for
the arrangement of a program of more
than ordinary interest by the appoint
ment of a special committee con.
sisting of Rev. +. II. Craighil, Rev
T. ]. Nixon and Ferdinand Bayer
with Instructions to report at an
early date.
The spirit OF enthusiasm and co
operation manifested in this joint ac
ton Of these two bodies II Is believed
marks the dawn OF new era OF
progress. and win add to the attrac-
tiveness Of this annual event which
has heretofore contributed to the
moral and religious prominence Of
our fair city.
An early report Is expected from
the special committee appointed to
outline the program, which win en-
able a more detailed summary 90 be
given. Meanwhile we congratulate
the city OF Gainesville upon the
preservation OF their Bible Confer.
enee property and the promise of a
mere united effort in arranging and
carrying forward the work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30

n MS printed stationery you want
The Bun Office h the place 10 set a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30

spsslsi a.,.. ,' '.rI.s ., Vs~rlla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30

Tho twentyafth aunuai oDuveuti0n
az the womann ChriEtian TemgFr
ance union of fhc State b. Fioridn i'
herehy oHciaiiy called % MEET ia
Ocaia. November 1918. 1898
MINNIE y MEAL, Prca +.
MABEL PERKfNs-DEAN Rec sfe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30

cOlek Rsilsf sss Ssthma sgnsrsrt
Foleys Honsy and Tar Hsraa im'
mediate rulief - Asssms EgFsfsrn 90
ne worpt F:nr1s nna q takes "a ume
On smecf q eare J. W. Necalls@
a Ca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-30

uoars y As Dsn wsss % Nsa's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, JUNE s. 1908.

general poultry and produce business
and as will be noIced, is conducted
on large scale. His main object
was to ascertain if the new railroad
was to be completed from here to
Mitchells, and getting assurance that
1t would be at an early date, he has
decided to establish a branch of the
business of the firm here, just as
soon as a suitable building can be
provided.
1t will not only be an incentive 10
the poultry side of the farming bus
mess in Ohio county, but big addi-
ton % the business interests of Hart
ford 10 have the Jean Company here.
NJ will mean much money expended
here, for the firm pays cash i'll all its
transactions.
This is only one of a number of
valuable business enterprises which
will be located here, as a result of
the new railroad, the branch of which
as named above, we are assured will
be completed by October Isl next.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
A Good Man Gone.

Mr.. Robert Z. Haynes died at his
residence, two miles northeast of
Hartford al 8 O'Clock Monday after
noon, after several months illness of
Bright's disease. Funeral services
We're conducted by Rev. \. F. Jones,
his pastor, AT the residence at threa
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the pres
ence of a large circle of friends and
relatives. His remains We're taken
to Owensboro on the early train We'd
nesday morning where interment took
place in Elmwood cemetery Wednes-
day afternoon. The deceased, who was
one of Ohio county's best citizens,
had been a member of the Baptist
church for several years. He leaves
surviving him wife, an only daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, and host Of
friends and relatives to mourn his
sad demise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
KENTUCkIAN CONVICTED
OF MURDER in Tenn.
Made no Effort at Defense But
Told the Court He Wanted
To be Hanged.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 30-Dave
Edwards formerly of Casey county.
KY, who claims he has killed seven
teen men was found guilty of murder
in the first degree here to-day for the
killing of Contractor ]. w. Davis in
suburb about six months ago. The
jury which returned the verdict was
only out eighteen minutes.
The attorneys who represented him
against his will pleaded insanity for
their client. Edwards came in the
courtroom yesterday morning scantily
attired and in bare feet. At the re-
quest of his attorneys he was hand
cuffed before being brought into the
courtroom as they stated that they
were afraid he would attack them.
His counsel was appointed by the
court at the beginning of the trial.
In opposing the selection of attorneys
for him Edwards stated that he want
ed TO be hanged in order that he might
go to hell and prepare red hot recep-
ton for lawyers. After the verdict
was brought in he asked to be immedi
ately sentenced to death.
The murder for which Edwards was
tried and sentenced was one of the
most cold-blooded in the history of
Chattanooga. After quarreling with ].
w. Davis, his employer, in a railroad
camp near this city, he went 10 Davis
house and called him from his bed,
and while Davis wife was standing by,
shot him drought the heart.
He came to Chattanooga about three
years ago from Kentucky. After he
had been in the city a short time he
shot and killed Will King, negro.
After several trials he was acquitted
on the plea of self-defense. While a
trusty in Jail awaiting trial he was
sent to Kentucky to trial of Ed Turner
another Kentuckian wanted here for
murder and with whom he had served
a term in the Frankfort penitentiary
He came back to Chattanooga and stood
trial when he was acquitted. Only
a short time later he killed Davis. p.o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Destructive fire at Central
City.

Fire destroyed the saloon of Albert
Anderson, of Central City, last Sun
day with the entire contents con-
sisting of twenty-siX untapped barrels
of whisky. some half-dozen partly fill
ed barrels, over 200 cases of bottled
in bond goods, and over 100 cases beer
The fire was discovered at 1870
o'clock just after Anderson and his
employees had left the building after
cleaning and preparing for the next
days business. A restaurant near by,
also the properly of Anderson, was
burned with contents. James Doss.
one of the saloon employees was over
come by smoke and heat in trying
to save some of the fixtures and is
in a critical condition. The buildings
and stock are partially covered by
insurance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Arrested after Being
AT Large TWO YEARS
Barney Long Brought by Sheriff
Harl, 0f Daviess County From
Southwest Texas.

Barney Long, who for more than
two years has been under Indictment
on the charge OF numbering Steve
Clayton is now in the Daviess coun-
ty Jail and, barring accidents, will
be tried at the August criminal term
of the Daviess circuit court. Sheriff
]. b. Harl arrived with Long at .
o'clock Saturday over the Illinois
Central, having brought him from
Arson. Texas. a small town near
Abilene.
Sheriff Harl left greensboro a week
ago, upon receiving word that Long
was under arrest at Arson. He was
delayed somewhat by the Trinity
river flood at Dallas. He described
the conditions both at Dallas and
Fort Worth as terrible. Nearly
half of the people in both of these
cities he says are living in tents.
Long was visited by his father
shortly after his Incarceration Sat-
urday morning, and arrangement
are being made for his defense. He
was seen by a reporter Saturday af-
ternoon, but declined to make
statement. He says that he spent
most of the time since he left Da-
viess county in Texas.
The killing of Steve Clayton oc-
CURED at an ice cream supper at
Browns Valley in August. 1905. It
was said at the time to have been
the result of a drunken quarrel.
Long left the neigoborhood imme-
diately.-Owensborn Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
No. As

the Presbyterian church at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Saturday Both her remains
were laid to rest in the Hamilton
burying grounds by the side of her
husband who preceded her many years
ago. The deceased, who was 81 years
old, and a devout christian lady, had
been a member of the church for near
ly seventy years. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton were married in 1916 and TO
his union were born eight children,
four boys and four girls, all of whom
survive except one son and one daugh-
ter. Those who preceded their moth
er were Mrs. Mary Hamilton Duncan,
deceased wife of Mr.. w. G. Duncan,
and Mr.. Wallace Hamilton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Notice..

The Sulphur Springs District I'M
ion of the A. s. of E., will meet at
Sulphur Springs on Saturday, at one
O'Clock p. M, June IS, 1908. Every To-
cal is requested to send delegates.
also every member is invited to come
and help to attend to some important
business. We want to arrange to
market our own produce. e
H. d. BURCH, President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
New Enterprise for Hartford.

Mr. o. II. Jean, of Rockport, KY,
representing the c. f. Jean Co., with
stores at Rockport, Princeton. White
Plains, Greenville and Fredonia, was
in Hartford Monday, prospecting for
a location here. His firm does a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Mrs. Hamilton Dead.

Mrs. Isabel Hamilton, widow of the
late VIM. Hamilton, died at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. II. Nj.
Duncan, McHenry, last Thursday, May
2Sth, after a lingering illness in
cident 20 old age. After funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. John I. Nc
Mullen, of Louisville, her pastor, at
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
MYSTERIOUS ACTION
OF TWO YOUNG men
Causes Extreme Fright and Ex-
element Among Citizens of
Broadway Mines.


released from the county Jail Tuesday
afternoon after being confined there
in since Friday preceding on charge
of disorderly conduct. These young
men are from St. Louis and were take
into custody under peculiar and quite
unusual circumstances. They were ell
routed to Louisvilel and were beat
ing" their way over the |. c. railroad
They got off the train at Broadway or
some point near about noon Thurs
day. At any rate they wandered about
Broadway during the afternoon of
that day. About the middle of the
afternoon they came running into the
town from the nearby woods scream
ing and following and repor-
ted that they were chased
to The town limits by a
bear. They seemed 10 be much excl
ted and when questioned rereiterated
their statement about being chased
ba a bear withsuch seeming seriousn esS
that the citizens felt sure that they
were crazy, drunk or doped.
After a time they seemingly recOv-
rest of the afternoon loafing about
the place and walking up and down
the railroad.
A short while after dark they
walked down the track towards Rock
port and were not seen afterwards un-
I'll about $3.50 or 10 o'clock at which
time they again broke the quieTude
of the little hamlet by screams and
yells, breathlessly calling for the
night Waterman whom they fIfghten-
ed to such an extent that in his haste
to make his exit from the power house
he jumped through the glass door.
This time the new Corners reported
that they were being chased by a
wolf, and that they had to run for
dear life to keep out of it's reach.
Their fright and excitement this
time extended to the whole citizenry
of the town. Folks assembled in squads
to inquire the cause of the dlstur-
bance only to learn tina; the new
corners had discovered and been chas-
ed by wolf, in quiet hills of Ohio
county.
Further endurance of such antics, was
beyond endurance, and the people of
the town took the intruders into
custody, guarded them until next morn
ing then brought them to Hartford
where they were lodged in Jail to the
relief of an outraged community.
1t is strange to say that these boys,
intelligent as they are, still adhere to
the unreasonable stories of being chas-
ed by Bear and Wolf which they
reiterated in the presence of one of
the editors of this paper after they
had been released from Jail.
Upon their being ordered to Jail
last Friday morning County Attorney
Woodward wrote TO the chief of
police and former employer of the
boys in St. Louis and it was the re-
sponse to these lletters that brought
about their releasal without hearing
The Chief of police knew nothing what
ever against them and the former
employer recommended them as honest
Industrious young men.A brother and
the mother of one of the boys also
wrote Mr.. Woodward stating that they
had never been in trouble before
and Offering to send them money 10
return home on if they needed it.
What these boys saw or If they
saw nothing, what they meant by
their curious conduct will probably re-
main mystery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Notice..

have this day set free my son Err
ME Wallace and he is entitled to con-
tract and be contracted with as though
he was 21 years of age. but l will not
be responsible for his contracts or
debts.
s. F. WALLACE,
June l, 1908. 46t2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

But we wouldn't put
it in one box if the sox
didn't back it up.
We sell you sox that
last the entire six
months. We replace
every pair that does not.
But only 46 pairs out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
U1e Uawt 0ex cNu4<z1ea?
Il
These are. 1oeproof are SOFT cool and stylish.

Our guarantee reads like
this: =" If any or all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

these SoX wear 70
h 0 lie S in six
months from the
d a Y you o u y
them, we will re-
place them free. y
This guarantee
comes IN each
hnx nf civ pairc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-26
WAFER FROM A GOULD.
(WashingtOn Herald)

W dSIlIlStD0
Did you ever drink water from gourd!
II you never have you have something
coming TO you-sonething in the way OF
pleasure and delight that is TO be en-
WED. If everybody partook of water in
this land would so a-begging for cham
pions and defenders. II wouldn't need
any. People would be so glad to get their
thirst Quenched via the gourd and real
water route that they wouldn't care for
drinks of an ardent persuasion Water
slipped from a gourd is as much better
than water slipped from anywhere else
as Irish potatoes baked in their jackets
are better than Irish potatoes cooked in
any other style.
Now, you know how good it Island if
you don't, your case is hopeless. because
no one who has ever contrasted jacketed
Irish potatoes with other kinds has any
doubt of their vastly superior excellence.
The gourd was surely put upon the
earth for the specific purpose of furnish
ing man a fit and proper implement from
which to drink. 1T was evidently de-
amazing grace aforethought. There goes
with the water assimiIated therefrOm just
enough taste of the gourd itself as is
needed to impregnate delight with posi-
tive joy. Il conjures mp the aroma of
new mOwn hay. it suggests the open
fields and the clover blossoms: il carries
one back to the old home down on the
farm; it brings mental visions of lowing
cows struggling home at eveningtide; it
upifts and gives ones thought an oDti-
mistic turn: it-oh. well, If you have tried
il you Understand: if you haven't you
should lose no time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-26
LAST WORDS OF GREAT MEN
Remarkable Deathbed Speeches of
People Famous in History.
CLondon Globe.)

tIODQOn GlODe.)
Cynics there may be who will ascribe
to the inventive faculties of posterity
the words which generations of man
kind have reverenced as the last utter
ances of the worlds great men. To the
worst Of them, perhaps even the last
poignant cry of the murdered Julius or
the pathetic tenderness of Nelson's fare
we'll to Hardy, may seem no more than
hgments of the dramatic historian. Yet,
as we like to hope, to the majority these
utterances are the ipsissima verba of
those to whom they are attributed. and
worthy of especial veneration in that
through them the characters of those
who speak at this, often the most seri-
Gus, crisis of life, the passing from it,
are revealed.
Who finds it hard TO believe the ac-
count given of the death of Cromwell
by Carlyle's Writer of Our Old Pam
phlet," of the saying, God is good
which he used all along; and would
speak it with much cheerfulness and
fervor of spirit, in the midst of his
pains: and how toward morning he
used divers holy expressions, implying
much inward consolation and peace"
among the rest speaking ''sone exceed
ing self-debasing words, annihilating
and judging himself
Our last glimpse of Richeiieu shows
him still the statesman absorbed in
public affairs. and offering to the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-26

spectacle of iron resolution ana IN
ruffiled composure. Among his last
words was his reply, recorded by Nine
De Motteville when asked if he par
doned his enemies: II have no enemies
except those of the state"
Ii is the man rather than the states
man that we see In the touching picture
drawn for US by the COmte De Brienne
of Mazarin In his last hours. Death
overtakes him in the midst of his spleu-
dor. triumphant at last over all his en-
emieS. and no less the real ruler OF
France than his illustrious predecessor
But il is not on France that his last
thoughts are fixed. Inspired as he was
by a genuine love of art, though even
here are to be found traces of that av-
arice which disfigured his character. he
had amassed i'm his palace priceless
treasures in pictures, tapestry and the
goldsmith's art. The thought of these
drags him from his bed, and he forces
himself painfully along, murmuring as
ne stops before one treasure after an
other. III faut gutter tout celia. il faut
gutter tout celia"
Characteristic. too. is the deathbed
TRADE of Queen Elizabeth. when the
name of Beauchamp is suggested to her
as that of her successor: II will have
no rascal's son in my seat. but one
worthy 10 be king All through her
reign she had Indignantly resisted the
attempts OF parliament and the nation
to settle the questions of her marriage
and the succession.
The dry humor of the monarch who
never said a foolish thing and never
did a wise one" did not fail him when.
amid the fortunes of painful death. he
apologized TO his courtiers for the un-
considerable time he took i'm dying"
and the keynote of his life is struck in
his last words to his successor. TO
whom he beQueaths no maxim of state
craft. no message to his people, but
prayer not to 'Iet poor Nelly starve"
The true Roman spirit was shown by
the Emperor Vespasian as, in his last
delirium. he struggled to rise, saying
that All imperator should die standing.
while his last words, ut puto, IDEAS fio''
C'Methinks become a god'D, are char
acteristic.
The traditional death words of Nero,
What an artist / am to perish" ut
tered as. paralyzed with terror. he
groveled on straw to hide even from
his slaves, are less worthy of credence.
1t is more reasonable to suppose that in
the face of death, with no ffatterer to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-26
WRECK IN IDAHO.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 25.-A wreck or
the Great Northern. one-half mile west
of Elmira, Ida, ninety miles east of Spo-
kane, at $40 this morning, resulted in The
death of Charles Mackey, a fireman or
a passenger train known as the Bonner's
Ferry local. and the injury of four others
two trainmen and two passengers The
injured are:
Rev. ]. T. Kelly, back injured: Henry
Keefer. slightly injured: Engineer J. z
Bostwick, cut under the eye, and Brake
man Eaton, slightly injured.
WreckerS were hurried to the scene,
and the injured were removed to the hos
pital at Sand Point. Ida. Fireman Charles
b. Mackey. who was a resident of Hill
lard, Wash. was instantly killed. The
wreck was the result of a head-on col
lision between the Bonner's Ferry local
and an extra freight. The cause of the
collision Is unknown.