davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
REPUBLICAN PLEDGES FOR THE EUrURE.

( the need OF more elastic and adaptable
system. Such a system must meet the
requirements Of agriculturists. manufac-
turers. merchants. and business men gen
orally, must be automatic in operation,
minimizing the fluctuations IN interest
rates. and. above all. must DO In harmony
with that Republican doctrine which in
slsts that every dollar shall be based upon
/ and as good as gold.
Postal Sazings.
We favor the establishment Of a postal
savings bank system for the convenience
OF the people and the encouragement of
thrift
The Trusts.
The Republican party passed the Sher-
man antitrust law over Democratic op-
position and enforced Il after Democratic
dereliction. II has been a wholesome in
strument for the good in the hands OF a
wise and fearless administration. But.
experience has shown that its effective
ness can be strengthened and its real
objects better attained by such amend
ments as will give to the Federal gov
ernment greater supervision and control
over and secure greater publicity in the
management Of that class Of corporations
engaged in interstate commerce having
power and opportunity to effect monopo-
lies.
The Railroads.
We approve the enactment OF the rail-
road rate law and the vigorous enforce
ment by the present administration OF
the statutes against rebates and discrim-
nations. as a result Of which the ad-
vantages formerly possessed by the large
shipper over the small shipper have SUBJ
stantially disappeared. And in this con-
nection we commend the appropriation
by the present Congress TO enable the
Interstate Commerce Commission To
thoroughly investigate and give publicity
TO the accounts of interstate railroads
We believe. however. that the interstate
commerce law should be further amend
ed so as to give railroads the right TO
make and publish traffic agreements
subject TO the approval OF the commits
sion, but maintaining always the prln-
clple OF competition between naturally
lines and avoiding the common
control Of such lines by any means
whatsoever. We favor such national
legislation and supervision as will pre-
vent the future overissue OF stocks and
bonds by interstate carriers.
Federal Employees.
The enactment In constitutional form at
the present session OF Congress of the
employers liability law; the passage ard
enforcement Of the safety-appnance stat
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

f
,crved the Un pna@ @ @ great the % nn @ ] sbS sa GsT0ed & SLAVERY & pre-
system developer The industries and resources Of b ot SOUND , % ]
problems of soyenf @ @ % b IN @ @ ] ] & of The ~o. now meets the new
Roosevelt leadership
this the Republican party has
history In no other period since national @
mighty government which make for justice ni
American people have found voice Their most
@ d servant represents the best aims and worhest
conscience and courage pfc wrong
have been brought into and
have Of justice and fair play
prosecution Illegal trusts and
service Of the great Sat linz, %
disputes the anoion Of the condition Of eg the Ion
conservation Of the aatgrn resources of
wholesome which guarantees Of life nfeT
,5n These e., are the asoiysa,s his place
o government ~ A" "
Ezorlfs Richest Nation
Under the guidance
the richest nation wealth that Of England and m
the country was II nas ] F p
gneiou while Great Britain has gathered bt SEQ go o % a.
cnefouh Of the worlds wealth on k on
coal the motive power Of al activity iron b s t % % so Of such as
& ] OF an iaores; wheat corn and all the agricultural
has been scarcely touched We miles literally
converted @ to the & 81 sun waiting tho magic Of capital and Industry be
driyenos Of the prosperity Of the fu
for ALL
Business Basis Sound
Nothing so clearly demonstrates
ouS ana agricultural
continued welfare
the midst Of Democratic rule equaled familiar
Democratic pIcs of the ev
denee Of American manifest OF
Of o.
felt sse sns the the ssoa 1.5s Of .5 g4o1 oSay @ @ the
n OF matt onal leglla laton
Notwithstanding Of
BILL
government liability laws the efficiency
the
statutes for the safety railroad
he
REPUBLICAN, PLEDGES FOR THE FUTURE.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

golfers. and eight submarines 10 the
strength Of the navy. Although at peace
with all the world and secure in the con-
sciousness that the American people do
not desire and Will not provoke a war
with any other country, We nevertheless
declare our unalterable devotion 10 n pol
icy that Will keep this republic ready at
all times 10 defend her traditional doc
trines and assure her appropriate part in
promoting permanent tranquility among
the nations
American Citizenship,
We commend the vigorous efforts made
by the administration to protect American
citizens In foreign lands. and pledge our
selves to inslst-upon the Just and equal
protection Of all our citizens abroad. 1t
is the unquestioned duty Of the govern
ment to procure for all cur citizens. with
out distinction. the rights OF travel and
sojourn in friendly countries. and We de-
clare ourselves In favor OF all proper ef-
forts tending to that end.
Foreign Commerce.
Under the administration OF the Repub-
lican party the foreign commerce OF the
United States has experienced a remark
able growth. until Il has a present annual
valuation OF approximately three billions
of dollars and gives employment to a
vast amount OF labor and capital which
would otherwise be idle. 1t has inaugu-
rated, through the recent visit OF the Sec
retary OF State to South America and
Mexico, a new era Of Pan-American COM
merce and comfy which is bringing us
American republics, having a common his
torical heritage. n republican form OF
and offering US a limitless
field of legitimate commercial expan-
sion.
The Hague Treaties.
The conspicuous contributions of Amer
lean statesmanship 10 the great cause OF
internationaI peace so signally advanced
in The Hague conferences, are an oc-
casion for just pride and gratifcltion
At the last session OF the Senate of the
United States eleven Hague conventions
were ratified, establishing the rights OF
neutrals, laws OF war on land, restric- |
ton OF submarine mines limiting the use
OF force for the collection OF contrac- |
tual debts, governing the opening Of |
hostilitieg, extending the application OF
Geneva principles, and in many ways
the evils of war and promot-
Ing the peaceful settlement OF interna- |
tional controversies. At the same ses- |
sion twelve arbitration conventions |
with great nations were confirmed and |
boundary, and naturalization |
treaties OF supreme Importance were /
ratified. We irdorse such achievements /
as the highest duty q people can per-
form. and proclaim the obligation of /
further strengthening the bonds OF \
and good viii with all the ma
tons sof the world.
Merchant Marine.
We adhere 70 the Republican doctrine
of encouragement TO American shipping.
md urge such legislation as will revive
-he merchant marine prestige OF the
country, so essential to national de-
'ense. the enlargement of foreign trade.
md the industrial prosperity OF our own
people.
Veterans of the Var.
AnotheT Republican policy which must
70 ever maintained Is that OF generous
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Mu1ni Hand suItnn Norr.

Tangier, Morocco. June lS.-Nulai Hahd
has been proclaimed Sultan at Tetuan.
He mas forwarded TO the foreign repre-
sentaives at Tangier a second letter in
vit.ng the powers to recognize him as
Sultan OF Morocco
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
CIerk Potts Yery LOW.

At late hour last night physicians at
Providence Hospital stated that Joseph Y.
Potts. clerk OF the Police Court. who ls
III with uremic poisoning. was very low.
and they did not think he would live
through the night. He has not regained
consciousness since Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
The Tariff.

The Tariff.
The Republican party declares unequiv-
ocally for a revision OF the tariff by a
special session OF Congress Immediately
following the inauguration OF the next
President and commends the sters al
ready taken 10 this end In the work as
signed TO the appropriate committees Of
Congress which are now investigating the
operation and effect OF existing sched-
ules. In ell tariff legislation the true
principle Of protection is best maintained
by the imposition Of such duties as will
equal the difference between the cost OF
production at home and abroad together
with a reasonable profit 70 American in
dustries. We favor the establishment Of
maximum ara minimum rates, 10 be ad-
ministered by the President, under Iimita-
tions fixed In the law. the maximum TO be
available 10 meet Determinations by for
eign countries against American goods
entering their markets, and the minimum
TO represent the normal measure OF pro
lection at home; the aim and purpose Of
the Republican policy being not only to
preserve. without excessive duties. that
security against foreign competition to
which American manufacturers. farmers.
and producers are entitled. but also to
maintain the high standard of living of
the wage earners Of this country. who are
the most direct beneiciaries OF the pro-
tective system. Between the United
States and the Philippines. we believe I'm
a free interchange OF products with such
limitations as TO sugar and tobacco as
will afford adequate protection to domes-
tic interests.
The Currency.
We approve the emergency measure
adopted by the government during the
recent financial disturbance, and espe-
cially commend the passage by Congress
at the last session Of the law designed to
protect the country from a repetition OF
such stringency. The Republican party
is committed TO the development Of |
permanent currency system. responding
TO our greater needs. and the appointment
OF the national monetary commission by |
the present Congress. which will impair !
TALLY investigate all proposed methods. |
insures the early realization OF this pur- /
pose The present currency laws have
fully justified their adoption. but an ex-
panding commerce. a marvellous growth |
IN wealth and population. multiplying the
centers Of distribution. increasing the de-
mand for the movement of crops in the
West and South, and entailing periodic
changes In monetary conditions disclose
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Army and Navy.

The Sixtieth Congress passed many
commendable acts increasing the efficiency
of the army and navy; making the militia
Of the States an integral part Of the na-
tional establishment; authorizing Joint
maneuvers Of army and militia: fortifyinE
new naval bases and completing the con-
struction Of coaling stations; instituting
female nurse corps for naval hospital
and ships and adding two new battle ships.
ten torpedo-boat destroyers, three steam
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Merchant Marine.

We adhere TO the Republican doctrine
Of encouragement TO American shipping.
and urge such legislation as will revive
the merchant marine prestige OF the
country. so essential to national de-
fense the enlargement of foreign trade.
and the Industrial prosperity OF our own
people.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Federal EMPLOYEES.

The enactment In constitutional form at
the present session OF Congress Of the
employers liability law; the passage and
enforcement Of the safety-appMance stat
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

Veterans of the Var.
AnotheI Republican policy which must
be ever maintained Is that OF generous
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

February r. 1909. will be the Tooth an
niversary OF the birth OF Abraham Lin
coin, an immortal spirit whose famo has
frightened with the receding years and
whose name stands among the first Of
those given to the world by the great re-
public. We recommend that this centen-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

once more the Republican national
sea the Union expaned the national
ca system developed O
the nation her honor
problems of
the cid WIN "" '
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12

NY father has Cor PEARS besa uop.
blea sin dlaFrh0ea. and tined everg
meana possible 20 effect a cure. win.
out avail" writes Jokn n. cirkis D,
PhnippL w. Va ~ie aaw chambeF-
laIn's Cole. Cobra ana piarbo@a
Remsay advertised Ia the Philipgi Re-
pubiienn ara dsriSsf 10 irv b. ne
result h one hosfis cured him ard ~
has noe suffered vita ne siseasa for
slrhteen mcnfhh Befcre tahang fhis
rsmeey he Naa . oo@ssaat HuEeFer
Re % n0x soyna Mad well aua 81
th0a4a Sky pears 90. e4n 90 "a
mseh wosk AS 3 yp~HE ana. Bo2
by ca drpxwiatn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
An interesting Marriage.

Miss Evelyn Lucille Collins, the &C
|eOnplished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w A Collins, and Mr.. Ben Mixson
we're married last evening at the resi-
dsnee Of Rev. Father Maher. The
PRIDE and groom left last night for
Hot Springs, Ark, and will spend the
Aoneymoon at that resort and other
Places In the West. All the parties
iormerly lived in this city and nave
BOTS OF friends here. Recently they
fase been making their homes at
gainesville. Mr.. Mixson Is a valued
snploye OF the Atlantic Coast Line
'allroad. Times. Union.
TIE young people above referred to
Pc very popular in this city, where
e0'h resided for several years. Their
l1'aerous friends here wish them
laeh success and happiness in mar.
iist NE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
ARRIVALS At saown HOUSE.

o. a. Slaughter. Birmingham. 3 J.
Iones. Ocala. A. ~ Goodwin. stand
ard. Fla.: W. w. North. Jacksonville.
y. w Graves. Jacksonville " y.
Thomas. Baltimore. G 3 Melton. Mic
anopy: Geo. r Long city G ~
wlrht. jacksonville; v X. Anderson.
High Springs. n W. HlEaou. hiEh
sprangs q a. sheniK city: y X
gosborouGh. ety. Sherman unEar.
View York: 81 r. Tharin Iackson
slIls. - n. Tanksisy. Naahviiis. ,.
~ withern. Lady Lake. Arthuf >
Doyis. Isekbonrllis. W w stripapE
Jackaouvlre: !. NJ se0tt city. G G
chanblinn. OcalA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
bNITEA HAS CON-
FIDENCE IN GAME
..;,,t, Feel That Gem City is
Bound to WIN.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN

4. WIN sring Four Hundred hooters
cans from Gem City. and Ex-
- walk Away With Champion
NJ, a. Team Is Better Than Ever
p,latka aggregation is certain
lining to Gainesville strong to-
low. according to number OF
IN. sent by Palatka people to
'sssods ir this city.
( v0sse postals state as a rule that
rain will bring at least 800 ex-
n ...,onists to the city, and that Vail
~ h well loaded" with enthusiasm.
\, ne Oak Halls win. Is must be by
H. work, and in spite of a whole
n. Of enthusiasm.
The Palatka boys play a good, clean.
|,,s came Of ball, and every man may
n depended upon to do his duty. The
en- may be said Of the Oak Halls,
M Il is going to be necessary for
III Gainesville fans to turn out ito
81 good" il they want results, as
,ootiug" is a big thing in this game.
me- lady friends Of the Oak Halls,
shey have any interest in the con-
~, should also be in evidence, as the
|plces and encouragement OF the la
Eies always goes for q great deal.
The special train will leave Palatka
n Y o'clock, and 1t is evident that
d less than 800 people will be
board. according to the information
h the advance sheet. IL we ever
'oved baseball now is the time to
how our enthusiasm, which win be
tnhrey different from what has been
srpenenced on the grounds at various
nmes this season before.
Al Paatka there was about 500 on
BE ground half of whom were ladies';
h 0Cala there was thousand, half
b whom we're ladies. Let the ladies'
h Gainesville show "the spirit" and
manifest interest in the game, which
pill give the proper encouragement to
he game
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
OPENING PUBLIC SCHOOL
Gainesville School VIII Open ssptem.
Der % With Full Enrolment.

&dln0eNiHe oenool VIII OPeh oepteW'
Der % with Full Enrolment.
The Gainesville Graded and High
School, which has been closed for the
summer. viii be open on September
% for the fall and winter term.
This school which was last year
conducted under the principalship Of
Prof Cawthon, viii be under the d.
rectlon OF Prof. w. n. cassels the
coming term. Prof. cassels having
been named as the principal Of the
school. He win be assisted BY a
most efficient faculty. the names OF
whom have already been published.
The total enrolment Of the school
last year was $50. against a lesser
number ON previous years. II IL b..
lleyed that the attendance this year
viii BE- much largeF. as Prof Caaseis
Is putting a great deal Of energy into
the work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
EASY TO MOVE

Noi1.ng Is more exasperating to the
move ~
'A mis- special thought In mind
'i,'NsrElN BEDS are all equipped
AA large s!ze. easy-runnlng casters
-.ea allow the bed TO be moved cas-.
ala e.th no danger or damage To
rugs % mating. The rollers
r.. Air Of genuine lignum vitae
Iles' wood that grows ehel
$50 and polished.
The Bernstein Attachment
y Tnsie,n Is the original three.
2. Bernstein Attachment lowered
'a'al holds the aide rails or
80, 20 The foot and head. Very
-. " gfnciple yet holds the bed
- -Aa hrm, Joints can not rattle
49, Head and foot stand Dor.
Itet and solid. Fasilv and
~, ~. dciached On half a minute
~. ',- -,.N'a TEN BED can be taken
IN. r Mont tools or hammer..-lssi
- Sands alone ANY wor,.n .rr
s1 taa 90 HI ooi'H' my
"a. ~ 'ae attachment that makes
.n,as y. gfaeiicai threeplecc Bsd.
49, y Femarknhle fact that A fuU.
~ e-l-hifln BeG--either Enameirf
Rsr-s, WI uaaUin an acfRai
srr t#euty.nvA ordinary per.
rs-. lfasly two tonn Thiu er.
az. i ga. with absolute rfrfagfv
~ - BERNSTEIN Bea An arfirin
No. 1 utility that var Inpt
r,----..'fan BE- hMnaoa sowu Frssn
a 10 Esnsrafs8n
-FoR SALE BY
'A' GAINESVILLE FBRmTURE CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
DORSEY'S
DELIBERATIONS
INTEGRITY

In Merchandise, in Service, in Purpose
lin Everything. We attribute the
success we have attained in our bust.
ness to the strict adherence to these
principles in all our transactions.
We make a business of buying and
selling Groceries-the pure kind. We
have made long and careful study
of this--in fact, the most OF our life.
time--with the result that we have
become proficient at both ends. We
look after our interests when buying
and our customers interests when
selling.
We assure buyers that visit to
this store will prove of profitable in.
terest to them.
Our delivery service is perfect and
prompt, and our phone is always at
your command, so send in your order.
w. S. DORSEY & COMPANY
Pure Food Grocers,
Both Phones. 100 w. Liberty ST..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-12
w. S. DORSEY q COMPANY
A PROMINENT VISITOR.
Old Confederate Soldier, Now Special
Field Agent, Was Here.

Among the prominent visitors to
this city for the past few days was
Hon. Clayton G. Coleman OF Rich
mond, Va, who has been here on
business connected with the feId
work of Captain A. Paul.
Col. Coleman, who is regarded as
one of the most efficient as well as
one of the most successful field agents
in the employ OF the Government, Is
an ex-Confederate soldier, and man
wellliked and well-respected by all
who know him. Possessed of that
genial, hospitable Southern manner,
he cannot help but attract the admi
ration of everyone whom he meets.
Col. Coleman, Notwithstanding that
he is a Democrat "clean to the bone"
Is a great admlrer of President
Roosevelt. as his son was a member
Of RooseyeIt's Rough Riders during
the Spanish-American War. He stat.
ed that a better commander, or a
man who had more consideration for
his men than Theodore Roosevelt,
never lived. and for that reason. cou.
pied with his other traits. he feels in
his own heart that Roosevelt Is a
good man.
Col. Coleman is rather advanced In
years, being now about slxty-eight
but is rather young In appearance. and
would not be taken for more than
fifty He is possessed Of a most
amiable disposition. and those who
met him here hope to see him again.
Col. Coleman left for Quincy and
points in West Florida. where he Will
be on official business for the next
few days
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
JUBILEE GATHERING
 AT THE MYERS HOME
Christening Ceremonies For Their Youngest Son Followed By the Banquetting of Friends.

Christmas, Thanksgiving. New Year and the Fourth of July are all right in their places, but for a real celebration no common ordinary almanac holiday could compare with the festal proceed ings at the home of Henry Myers, 537 East Van Buren street, Sunday last between the noon hour and the five o'clock whistle at the rolling mills. The occasion was the circumsion and christening of the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Myers, who shall hence forth be known as Herbert Myers. That name is so good that it was not thought necessary to supply a middle name and it was deemed un- wise to load the young man up in the race of life with a lot of superfluous cognomens that would only cumber the records of later years.
 The religious cerem6hy was short and appropriate to the requirements of the Jewish faith, Harry Friedman per forming the offices of a regularly con stituted rabbi, in the absence of such a dignitary from the city. Dr. E. Payne Palmer presided in a profess sional capacity and an assemblage of intimate friends of the family witness ed the ceremony. Those present be- side the family were: Harry Friedman,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-24
GLENDALE'S GREAT
 BARBECUE PROGRAM
THE FUNCTION HAS ouTGRoWN
 THE ORIGINAL PLANS.
It Has Developed Into Little Short Of Combined Farmers Convention ard Territorial Fair.

It is remarkable how things grow in this country. The sail not only devel- ops everything that has the germ of life in it, but the climate inspires men so that all their undertakings seem to grow and blossom in harmony with the achievements of nature.
 Only few days ago the idea of a barbecue was suggested at Glendale for next Saturday. to celebrate the resumption of the beet sugar industry in this valley. Then a program of oratOry was added. Next came sports and field day exercises for prizes. Then came special contests for the entertaining of the children. and eX- cUrsion trains from Mesa. Tempe and Phoenix, until finally the Glendale barbecue has taken on the magnitude of territorial fair, annual field day athletic meet, and jockey club and harness meeting. If there were about two weeks more in which the Glen dale people could prepare it is likely the big show next Saturday would be first class worlds fair. Anyhow, it will be big enough to entertain every body who goes and just now it looks as though everybody would go.
 Below is published the order of events, as far as prepared, together with the program of racing and ath- letic contests, from running horses .tO lawn tennis, and it is quite likely the program will be augmented by some good games of mumblypeg and teeter- totter There will be first and second prizes given to the winners in most of these events. but they can not be an nOunced at this time for the list is not completed. and it would be unfair to print only a part of them. both to prospective contestants and to those who are donating the prizes. This is the program to date:
 Preliminary program announcement. Saturday, November 2S:
 y:30 a. m.-Childrens races.
 Sack race for boys 10 years or un- der
 Potato race for girls F years or under
 Shoe race for boys and girls 15 years and under.
 Athletic sports
 100-yard dash-Free for all. ..
 Half-mile foot race-Free for all.
 220-yard hurdle race-E'ree for all.
 Standing broad jump-Free for all.
 Tug of War-ArizOna residents vs. residents under other canals. (See special challange announcemenD.
 Lawn tennis.
 Baseball-Mother Hubbards vs. Beet Eaters.
 Bun slicing contest-Free for all women.
 11:30. Barbecue-Chef l.. M. Hoghe.
 1 D. m. Public peaking-Speakers to be announced later.
 ? m. Horse races. trot and pace Free for all.