davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
PECULIAR PROPERTIES
OF new MEDICINE
Cooper Preparation Attracts Widespread At
tentlon by Expecting Internal
Parasites.

thu trouble was. She was extremely
nervous; the least Iittle thing would
upset her; her tongue vas coated, and
at times she would have q good an
petite. then again could not bear the
sight Of food: she was restless at
night, had bad breath, especially
when she got up Of mornings. We
tried everything 10 relieve her, but
met with no success. We we're Just
on the point OF giving up trying any
thing else, when We began to read OF
Cooper's New Discovery. Several days
ago We purchased this medicine Jes-
sic has been using it regularly, and
this morning this parasite left her
system. ! don't wonder that she has
always felt bad, and nothing We would
give her seemed 10 relieve her. Now
that she II relieved Of this tapeworn
I feel sure that she win grow better
each day, and enjoy perfect health.
Mr.. Cooper, your medicine Is worth a
thousand times more than you charge
for It. I know Of Q number Of people
troubled the same way as Jessie has
been, and certainly expect to tell
them personally 10 try your medicine
We would advise anyone who has
been troubled for some time with gen
eral poor health 20 try this great med
iclne. We aEe agent fot Il IN this city.
-. w. McCollum 4 60.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
RIDERS BURN BARNS.
Torch Applied to one IN Ohio and An.
other One IN indiana.


other One In indiana.
Cincannati, o.. March 26.--,A Sman
band Of night riders burned two barns
In the vicinity OF HarrisOn, o., TWEEN
ty-flye miles west OF Cincinnati, and
one In Franklin county, Indiana, ON
Tuesday night.
The two barns near Harrison were
owned by Carlisle Thomas and we're
large structures. Thomas owns about
elk barns in this vicinity. One OF
the barns burned contained a large
quantity OF tobacco while the other
was empty.
After the barns had been destroyed
posse was Immediately organized
and the country Cor miles around was
secured In search Of the night riders.
The barn burned IN Indiana was be-
tween Harrison and Cedar. Il con
tained no tobacco.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
lnaus,, On AXsrbaeh,. BODY.

Chicago. MS. March 26,-CoroneT
Hoffman Tuesday commenced the TAX.
Ing Of evldence In the inquest on the
body of Lazarus Averbach, who was
killed BY ohleF, R POltcO shippy three
weeks ego after he had abtsuEtOd to
ASsaABsnate ehe enaet. To prevent
any demonstrated By Anarchiuhs or
rockies peEvou. . strong guard WNs
placed about he room in w0ich the
prCceetinss were head and al pesUOns
who we're on the floor Of the county
building wors closely v~bChed during
the prOceoding u uhe inquiry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
srOwnIow Faction for Tar

Nashville, Tenn. Marcn 2e.-The
Republicans of tho fourth COMPRESSION.
al district held two conventions at
Lebanon. Tenn, TueyBay. The
BUwnlow faction nominated A. l..
Garrison Tor congress and endorsed
W. J, Oliver for national committee
man and Taft for president. w.
]. Hodges and J. E. oliver wore
chosen district delegates to the con-
venuon al Chicago. Tue II. Clay
Evans faction endorsed Taft for pres
Ldent and Congressman Hale for ma
tional committeeman. J. p. Rem
froe and john j. Gore were selected
delegates 10 the National convention.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27

= Hon. shields warrvn. receiver Of
the United States land once, ThuFs.
day Eeoeived q telegram announcing
that Ron, J. n, coomhs, National Com.
mltteeSuan Of che Republican pArty
IRON FLORIDA. who has been quite In
az his homo IN ApalAehloola. IL much
better,
This win be gratlDing information
10 the many friends Of Mr., Coombs
throughout the entlro stAsA ~ has
cunditioa vas considered serious At
oHs time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27

And remember the next time you
suffer from pam--caused by damp
weathert-wben your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia--Stry Billiards.
Snow Liniment It will cure you. A
prominent business man Of Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: Il have used
your Eminent. Previous to using It
was q great sufferer from rheumatism
and neuralgia. am pleased to say
that now am free from these com.
plants. am sure l owe this to your
IMMINENT" Sold by W. M. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
sIms' Ansl.Sst,lno plu.

wAsAirxSon. Marco SCI tAs ssns
Azt&Stting oiH, wAlch pa@<d tie
house lac, Monday. b pushOa In ne
senA,e - uoW SsacaES tkUly. betting
~ BcnninE may BE- sA<iissed netorS
the cud cs ne ge4ng meetiAg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27

ParkcrSburg. W. Va. MArA - -
me s,eAme, cOsvnsAA. tOwtng . M
Ete,ta. o.. ssoS bat. ~ sahk -
loek No. rs. IN he OesO river aSovs
tAlA city NOansadAy TIE crUw vas
Avoa. a. wNrS SlSo ne AOsoS On Ne
Stow bet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
FIELD DAY SPORTS
AT the UNIVERSITY
Fine Program Will DO Pulled Of
at College Grounds Today.
AN AFrERNooN 81 ooOD sPoRr

AN AFTERNOON or GOOD SPORT
The Exercises Promise to Eclipse Any
thing ever tAttsmptsd at the Uni,
versItX and the Public 10 Invited 70
Be Present
The citizens Of Gainesville are cor.
daily invited TO attend the athletic
exercises TO be held this afternoon It
1880 at the University. The program
printed below shows the nature OF the
exercises. which viii no doubt prove
interesting 10 the spectators. No. .
on the program may possibly be pass.
ed over, but the rest OF the exercises
will be given In their proper order.
The field sports ere under the man
agement Of the Athletic COMMITTEES OF
the University. OF this committee
Capt Cox is chairman, and with his
usual energy there IL no doubt he
viii make the occasion an enjoyable
one.
Owing to the generosity Of the
merchants OF Gainesville some ex-
tremely handsome prizes are offered
10 the winners in the various events
These prizes are now on exhibition
IN Mr.. Miller's window.
The Program.
The following win be the program:
/. Hundredyard dash.
2. Throwing hammer with turn.
3. Wallscaling contest, between
teams OF one non-cOmmlssIoned ON.
Ger and four men, uniformed and
equipped as for drill. Teams to stand
at mark twenty feet from wall. fully
armed and equipped. Wooden wall,
ten feet high closely jointed, with cap. |
piece four inches wide at top. Maya |
cine Of each rife 10 be loaded with
ave blank cartridges. Entire team TO |
set over, with arms. clothing and
equipments adjusted In the position Of
. soldier, pieces at the order, Five
shots 10 DO fred by lrst man who
sees over wall at supposed enemy
before any other man becomes oxpoe.
cd on top; the FIRST man to reach the
top 20 ere ave more shots while sit.
ting thereupon, The other hfteen
shots 10 be fred from ground on other
side by the three remaining members
Of the team; the non-commissioned
officers and each member 10 Are Ave
shots. and no more during the ma.
neuyer. Rides not 70 be thrown over
the wall or thrown from the top OF
the wall 10 the ground. Fingers OF
second man may be- placed on top OF
wall preparatory 10 scaling before
I'VE shots are Ared by the first man
up. Guns to be held horizontal while
airing.
4. CrackerRatlng contest.
s. Running high Jump,
8. Base ball throwing.
q 230.yArd dash
s. barrel rad
.. Running bread jump,
TO- TO be supplied.
IL. Pole vault.
~, Cartridge Fac0-samo a. q 20.
tato race except that blaak cartridges
are used instead Of potatoes. The
contestant 70 sAtheP up ave eartrid.
zee placed ten yards apart. placing
each n the mAGAslns OF hls riae. ere
same, throwing out the shells, l6cking
piece and coming to the order and J
the position OF the soldier,
Cadets should use dummy cartridges I
and practice the cartridge race.
-. is0-yArA hurdle race, three .
loot hurdlea) I
II, Tag OF var. .
Is. Relay raee--teams OF sVs men. 4
ohe man 20 b. posted ~ scratch, and '
othEgs ~ i0o.yards along the coarss. .
The message to b carried BY relays :
10 9 point 600 yards from scratch and c
retdraed by relays
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-27
PlLss euRGo m 70 q oAYs.

PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed 10
cure any case o. itehing, RIihd, BLEED.
ing OF ProtsOalng Pike In & 10 "a days
or mGaey refunded. 6ee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-15
THE MAILS.

Mails ale due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, NOV.
16.
Yokohama-Per Tenyo Maru, Nov. "a
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, today.
Colonies-Per Makura, Dec. s.
Mails Will depart for the following
points as follows:
San FranciseO-Per Mongolia, today.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, Nov. 10.
Vaneouver-Per Makura, Dee. 8.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-15
Sheridan Off to Manila.

The transport Sheridan left for Gu
anna and Manila at II o 'clock yesterday
morning. A large crowd was present
to watch the departure. The Hawaiian
Band played aboard for an hour and
the music was greatly appreciated by
the officers and men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-15

on the Mongolia are Morgan Ross,
manager of the Hotel del Coronado,
and his wife; Frank Thompson and Il.
J. Lord, who are going on business,
the latter to look after a dredging
contract for Pearl Harbor; W. R.
Harr. special agent of the Department
of Justice, who came here to lnVesCi-
gate charges against U. S. District At
fcrnev Rreckons. Virginia Thornton,
who made a hit as "Zaza" in the
BUTLER company at the Orpheum, Is
booked to leave, after soJournlng on
Maui for a couple of months; waiter
F. Dillingham;, who goes to Washlng-
ton looking for a Pearl Harbor dredg
ing contract; Judge Lindsay of the
Circuit Court, who goes on vacation
and will return in a few weeks with
Mrs. Lindsay; George Filmer, Poten-
fate of Islam Temple, San Francisco,
who came here as the guest of Aloha
TempIe to attend the initiation cere-
monies Yesterday; Captain Gus Holmes
of the steamer Rosecrans, who came
here in advance of his ship to attend
the WINNIE murder trial; r. r. Elgln,
manager of the Hawaii Railway Com
ranv at Mahukona, going to the
states on a vacation; "Sybil" (Mrs:
Deems), the palmist, who made brlef
s+av in Honolulu, and is returning 10
the Coast; w. H. Hogs, going to the
mainland. it is said, to look for a
DREDGING contract; Lady Garrlck ana
Miss Garrick. who arrived here on the
Asia and will resume their journey to
London.
Engineers Build Wagons.
The Channel wharf presented busy
scene Yesterday when the army engineer
detachment was busy building army
TRANSPORT wagons. The wagons ar
rived knocked down, but when the men
began assembling the parts wagons
sprung up like mushrooms. These
vehicles are made in Kentucky. Inc
wheels are high and of wide tires. The
hubs are small and bound in steel caps.
The impedimenta brought here by the
engineers indicates a long stay, much
of the material is new. With the
amount of work ahead in the drawing
of mountain maps, construction Of cav
/ airy environments, providing quarters
for the field artillery and marking Oh
possible routes for roads across the
island. there is a likelihood that the
engineers will be here for long time
There arrived on the Sheridan with
the engineer detachment fourteen fami
: lies of non commissioned officers. with
the arrival of the headquarters and two
souadrons of the Fifth Cavalry and the
regiment of field artillery, will also
come large number of families, wei
come addition to the American con
tingent mere.
Sheridan Off to Manila.
The transport Sheridan left for Gu
anna and Manila at II clock yesterday
morning. A large crowd was present
tn watch the departure. The Hawaiian
Rand pIaved aboard for an hour and
the music was greatly appreciated by
the officers and men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-15
Townsend Undertaking Go

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg, cor.
King and Alakea streets. Pho0e All
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25

Of their meeting. The association com.
prises the women graduates Of twen-
ty-five selected colleges 1t numbers
thirty.six branches and about thirty
five hundred members. 1t has an In
terest In every problem Of education
and sociology. and Is full Of a warm
goodfellowshlp. The subjects Of dis.
cusslon mt this twenty.ffth annlver-
sary OF the association were numer.
Gus: but two facts In regard to the
meetings struck an impartial observer.
First. the women were not anxious to
do all the talking themselves. They
called to their platform n large mum.
her of men wise In counsel. who gave
Of their very best to the large audi
ences, of whom certainly ninc-tenths
were alumnae. In the second place.
the note of the meeting was In great
contrast to the radlcallsm which mark
cd similar conferences ten years ago.
The conservative woman had her say
and won her praise. The educated wife
and mother was recognized rs the
finest product of civilization. The
teacher--the foster-mother Of society
was given the glory too often denied
her. In short. there was good cheer In
these alumnae meetings for every girl
who wants discipline and knowledge
just that she may use them to make
herself better daughter. friend. wife
and mother, and an uplifting and re-
generating social force. In whatever
station 1t has pleased God to call her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25
BENEFICIAL TO THE MAJORITY.

The passion for travelling, whether
alone or with the family or In the com.
pany Of fag-wavlng citizens from the
Panhandle and Great Lakes, has done
the American people world Of good.
The intelligent observation Of foreign
life has a levellng effect that is good
for the observer himself, and for the
world In general. IL dulls concelt and
sharpens sympathy, The japanese have
taken leaf out OF the American book
In this respect, and in the last few
years have begun TO travel fast and
far. Americans spend millions Of dol
lars in Europe but II Is hardly open
10 question that the extravaganza
which some people deprecate is not
more than Offset by the inestlmably
beneficial impressions received by the
thousands who keep their eyes and ears
rather than their purses open, and who
bring these impressions back TO improve
the stay-at-homes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25
record and is the right man for the

record and Is the right man for the
place.
All indications point to splendid
victory on primary day for Carl 4.
Barnes. candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress In the Sixth
District. Mr.. Barnes clean ana aggres-
sive campaign has made him popular
with the Republicans Of the district
and a record-breaking vote for him Is
certain.
John W. I'LL should be nominated
by the Republicans of the Sixth Sen
atorial District for State Senator.
An ADLER or better man cannot he
found for that office than Mr.. Hill.
As State Representative from the dis.
trct he has made one of the best rec
ords ever made In the Legislature and
has shown himself to be an able, fear
less and conscientious public servant.
lie Is credit to the people Of Chi
cago ana to the Republican party, and
his nomination ana election to the
State Senate II desired by everybody
that wants to see able, honest and clean
men In public Office.
Mr.. Hill IL running on platform
that should rally to his support all
honest and fair-minded citizens. 1t IL
M follows:
III I am elected, I pledge the peO
pie Of the Sixth Senatorial District and
Of the whole state that will use every
effort to secure the passage Of laws
that will
LIST. Take the State institutions Out
Of politics.
I'd. Insure to every inmate Of oul
State institutions plenty Of good
clean ana wholesome food.
Sd. Insure every inmate Of our State
institutions kind and humane treat
ment.
18th. Insure adequate medical care
and attention for every inmate.
9Th. Correct the act committing
prisoners Unfortunately to the va
rlous reformatory and penal instltu
lions without regard to the offense Of
crime committed.
9th. Secure the grading Of the In
mates Of the State RefOrmatOry and
penal institutions based upon theil
criminal experience and record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25
TINE WORKS MANY CHANCES.

What would DR.. Johnson have said
II he could have fOreseen that within
two hundred years OF his time those
whom he APPLY characterized as
''wretched unidea'd girls" would de-
velop 10 the point where they could
gather in a single city nearly a thou
sand Of their sex, each OF whom bore
the time-honored degree Of bachelor OF
arts? II the gruff old critic could have
been In Boston at the recent assembly
Of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, he must have amended his say.
age comparison Of a woman's preach
ing TO a dogs walking on Its hind legs
not well done, but surprising In that
II sholld be done at all. For these
learned ladies spoke well, presided
with dignity and fairness, debated with
courtesy, and got through vast deal
OF business and pleasure In the week
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

II. Chic.~o Earle numbers
a~on. n. .ub.cr,ber. the most
a.au.nei.l. most prosuerou. and
.o.s ,..u~c,.a men ,n Ch,c.ro.
II re.che. nearly every man
of stanaiu~ in the community
ana All men who are mouIders Of
,.hlic ou,uaon M director. of
,ublie a1air,.
IL 4. IN. .uide. mentor and
sra.na NJ every uol,,ic.l le.de,
n eve,v shnAs M opinion.
II 4. re.a nv Gov.rnment
state. County ana Ctty omci.l..
Ys q. ..a me- . ns~ u.,~..s.~~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25

his certain election in the fall. He Is
popular with all classes Of people and
would make one of the ablest repre-
sentatives Chicago has ever had In
Congress.
If you want good rest and an en-.
jOyable time take trip on the beauti.
full Dunkley-Williams liner, "The City
Of South Haven" the fastest and finest
boat on the lake. which runs to South
Haven. the land Of peaches and flowers.
~SA
County Commissioner Walter Schroj-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25
At THE ThEATERS
STUDEBAKER,

The fourth great week Of "T'he Top
o tn World" begins Sunday night, and
thus far the hot weather. seems to have
few terrors for the Michigan avenue
cXtravaganZa. Even the hottest
weather did not run the temperature Of
the Michigan avenue playhouse to an
uncomfortable point, and there Is little
doubt hut that the Studebaker can
claim title to being the coolest theater
In Chicago. During the past week
Miss Donna NJ. Crane of the Chicago
Musical College has played selections
from ",rhe Top o tn World" between
acts on the new concert grand piano
which the Studebaker has added to the
front of the theater, and the applause
which follows her numbers indicates
that the feature Is highly appreciated
ms .relief from the regular orchestral
extract music. Bailey and Austin
have succeeded in winning their audi
ences, ana Kathleen Clifford, Emma
Janvier, Clara Palmer, Arthur Hill and
the whole large company presents the
most pleasing and dlverting summer
entertainment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25
EAOLETS.

The nomination of George X. Schmidt.
for County Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket, Is desired In the best
interests Of Cook County. 1t Is able
and progressive business men like Mr..
Schmidt that are needed on the County
Board, and every good Republican
should go to the primaries and cast Il
vote for him. Mr.. Schmidt served In
the City Council from the Twenty
fourth Ward for two terms, and made
an able. honest and clean record. lie
has always been loyal Republican,
aid no man Is better fitted to serve
on the County Board. lie should be
nominated and elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25

Abel Davis record as County Re-
cOrder shows him to be an honest. hard
working and conscientious public Off.
cial. and he IL entitled to Il re-nomina.
ton and Il reelection.
~SA
John +. Mcioorty has made n great
campaign down the state and his big
army Of admirers predict grand vic.
tory for him In the Democratic Cover.
norship race that finishes August Sth.
%SA
Carl, L. Barnes is the right man 70
represent the Sixth District In Con-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25

gress. He should receive the votes ri
all Republicans on primary day who
are interested In having their district
represented by an able, fearless and
conscientious man.
~
Judge Max Eberhardt should be re.
nominated and reelected. As a learned,
fearless ana upright jurist he has no
peer on the bench, ana his retirement
would be a public loss.
John ]. Geraghty's nomination for
Congress In the Eighth District means
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-25

candidacy for Municipal Judge on the
Democratic ticket should receive the
support Of all honest Democrats on
August Stll.
City Attorney John Il. Cnverly has
won by his able and honest record the
highest esteem and confidence of the
people of Chicago.
49,
The nomination and election of John
J. Gcrughty rs Congressman from the
Eighth District will give Chicago one
of the ablcst and most popular repre-
scntativcs It has ever had In Congress.
~6
viii c. Moody. the popular and able
lawyer, would represent the people of
the Nineteenth District well In the log.
islaturp. The Republicans of the dis.
trict will make no mistake In nominal.
Ing him.
Benjamin +. Nicholson, the popular
attorney for the West Park board.
stands In the foremost ranks Of Chi.
cngo's ablest lawyers and most highly
esteemed citizens.
| Matthias J. Jacobs. the popular form.
or Alderman, stands high In the estimn-
tion Of the people both as business
man ana as citizen.
Ross c. Hall, the well.known attOr-
ncy, should receive the Democratic
nomination for Attorney General. lie
Is able and popular, and will make Il
good race for the Office.
Jacob W. Loeb has earned by his
clcni ana able record place In the
ranks of Chicago's foremost lawyers.
John Taylor Booz, the able and pop.
ular attorney. would grace seat on
the Circuit Court bench.
~0A
John J. Mclaughlin Will be re-
nominated and reelected to the legls-
lnture from the Nineteenth District,
as he deserves to BE-. He has made a
good, clean record and Is popular with
everybody.
~SA
Daniel ID. llealy. the popular former
President Of the County Board. IL on
for County Assessor on the Republican
ticket. lie IL qualified In every wa!
for the Office and would prove q strOn,
candidate before the people.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis wOul,
the Democratic ticket. From one emf
of the State to the other his brllliaa
OrntOry. able record ana life long de
vOtiOn to Democracy are known and nj
classes of Democrats would rally to hi
support next November
~
James II. Buckley will add strength
to the Democratic ticket rs the nom
incc for Clerk of the Superior Court
lie Is we'll known and well liked ant
Is fitted in every way for the office.
George McIlale is making stron.
campaign for the Democratic nomina
ton for Coroner, lie enjoys wide
spread popularity, and II nominated
will leave no stone unturned to LAM
. Il victory next November.
~S(A
Daniel G. Ramsay, the popular law
YER would add strength To the Demo
cratic ticket ms Il nominee for Nh
nicipal Judge.
Judge Max Eberharlt deserves to- b
; re-nominated and reelected. lie ha
served the people ably, honestly ant
, fearless on the bench and he should b
? kept there In the interests OF all IN
people and for the success OF the ne'
court.
. The peoples interests would he wei
: looked after ON the Board OF Review
, by Charles Burmeister.
49,
william II. Weber has served tn
people honestly and ably as County Al
SCISSOR and deserves denomination.
! A. Il. Porter should be renominate
! for Clerk Of the Appellate Court. Il
, has made an able, honest and clea