davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

70 BeaIB Suit 10 Annul Marriage with
asrr,, Thavy.

TO bealB pait 20 Annul Marriage VIII
Hsrry Thaw.
New York. March - .--,Bvelyn Mes
BIT Tbaw IL - said. win institute pro
ceedinEs for the annuIment Of her
marriage 70 Harry X. Thaw.
The action will be based on the al
iegation that the Defendant was in
sane when the union was contracted
Thav proposes to defend the suit
The papers In the case will be served
and en- early trial is expected
In the meantime, the two. by mutu
al agreement will remain apart.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

NJ Bryan'S fear that money is be-
ing used to defeat him, shows how
great minds run IN the same channel,
for Mr.. Roosevelt not long ago., felt
the same way,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

Another Republican Senator has at.
tackled the Aldrich bill on the ground
that the railroad bond feature Is 4
step towards Government ownership
Of railroads. =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

II Senator Knox and some other
AapiFants for the Republican nomina'
tlon for President had voted as they
now talk the railroad rate issue would
have been settled some years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

The beautiful apd majestic shade
trees are admired by visitors TO
Gainesville above everything else; yet
some OF the oiiiolals would fell thpm
20 the ground.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

The printers unions are praying Tor
q repeal Of the tariff duty on white
paper. Another conspiracy" against
the law Of the land.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

Finding the man for the work and
the work for the man are twln.tasks
OF the same want ad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

Bear in mind that tomorrow Is the
last day In which to pay your poll tax
for the city election.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

The candidates are getting busy"
and 30 are the farmers--pr preparing for
their crops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

The stores are always worth a visit
but doubly so after you have read
the ads
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

An advertising bills become due after 6rst
appearance Of advertisement. unlsss oiheTwise
stipulated In contract. Ppftles not known TO uS
eli Be required 70 pay for advertising In I'd.
Waucs. address, THE DAILY SUN.
oAmxsvILLA Via.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

The Supreme Court Of Ohio has de-
cided the conviction Of the bridge
trust magnates is unconstitutional.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

ne Twice-a.week Sun 10 an eighipage, forty
sosnmn paper, published every Monday and
s.rursdsy, and eoEtains ali the news Of the
week, iocaL State and general, and win be
sailed, postage free. TO any rart Of the United
states or Canada, for SIoo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

Beading notices IA local column 10 cents line
Or SrSt assertion aud cents for each additional
assertion.
Rates COR display advertising made known on
spsilcatIOu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-13

The DAILY sUN, published every morning en-
ant ynday, delivered by carrier In the city, OF
IhaiIed to any part Of the united States, postags
0sse, for a yeaTi sa.so ~ months: ti.aS three
months;or 50 cents ~ Ave weeks-stTietiy Ia
eannee. ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

Kalispell :. 0 0 0 0 OO4 ks IS 7
Whitetish. O OOOl OOON1 6
Umpires-Miller and Burns.
Attendance-S0O.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
WOODMEN OF The WORLD
TO ORGANIZE

S. J. NJ. Becbe, who is one of the state
organizers of the Pacific jurisdiction,
w. O. W., arrived in the city Tuesday
evening from Kalispell, where he has
been located for the past six weeks, build
ing up the. membership of the order at
that place. Mr.. Beebee's headquarters
are in Missoula, and he is now making
this part Of his territory for the first
time. He expresses himself as being
more than pleased with the success with
which he is meeting, and that in all the
places where he has been the indications
have never been as bright for the organ
ization of camp as they are in White
fish. He will be located here until the
camp is not only organized, but will re-
main to instruct in the ritual until the
new camp is in perfect working order.
The order Mr.. Beebee represents stands
in the front rank Of fraternal insurance
orders, has accumulated a reserve fund
Of 81 ,7O0, 900, and has a membership in
the nine states comprising the Pacific
jurisdiction of lO7 200. The order is
known as one of the most progressive
and conservative of any; there are no
extra assessments upon death, the mem
bership knows year or lifetime ahead
what it will cost, and have the rates IS
approved by the National Fraternal con-
gress, which is sufficient guarantee that
the rates will not be increased as the or
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
MAY HAVE FOOTBALL
TEAM

Football talk is beginning to warm up,
and it is probable that team will be Or
ganized here in the near future. 1t has
developed that Whitefish is harboring
quite number of experts with the pig
skin who are desirous Of having team
to properly represent the town on the
gridiron.
One of the old-time football players
now located here Is Policeman 4. j.
Brooks, who was at one time the recog-
nizcd champion fullback of the United
States, and there are several others in
town who have good records. If any in.
terest in the game can be stirred up in
the county SO that other towns will or
ganize, it is certain that Whitefish viii
put team in the field. Kalispell especial
ly will please take notice.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

d. II. Thornbcr, who owns the car
penter shop south of the bank, is making
preparations for installing set Of wood
working machinery, after which he ex-
poets to largely increase his cabinet max
ing business, and also engage extensively
in the making Of doors and sash. Mr..
Thornber is turning out some neat work
from his establislnent, and with the
new machinery will greatly increase the
capacity of his plant.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

on foul fly. Laird out at first. Kalis-
pell--Eckholm hits for two bases. Van
tassel puts liner high to Laird which
glanccs off his nit into VanSlack's
hands, and is turned into double by
throwing out Eckholm. Iseminger out
on fly to second.
Second inning: Whitefish-Miller fans.
Shoaf starts one over the right field fence
but Davis pulls it down. Brown out at
first. Kalispell-Stoner fans. Hunter is
thrown out at first, and Davis retires his
side in the same manner.
Third inning: Whitefish-Bodine out
at first. Bremen gets to first on error.
Hamill out on pop-up, and Bremen
caught off first. Kalispell-Swaney out
at first, Anderson and Robinron fan.
Fourth inning: Whitcfish-VanSlack
fans. Emerd out at first. Laird reaches
second on bad fielding. Miller fans.
disqualification fans. Vantassel out
at first. Iseminger hits for single, and
Stoner connects with one which puts Ise-
minger on third. Hunter bunts one to
short and goes out at first.
Fifth inning: Whitefsll-Shoaf gets
to first Oh error, Brown fans, and Shoaf
steals second. Bodine fans. Shoaf out
trying for third. Kalispcll-Davis fans.
Swancy out at first. Anderson, Rob-
inson and Ecklund each single and the
bases are full. VaYtassel fans.
Sixth inning: Whitefish-Brcnnen
fans. Hamill lines out single. Van
Slack sacrifices and Hamil goes to second.
Emard scores Hamill on clean hit, and
Laird fans. Kalispcll-Iseminger puts
one to Hamill and is thrown out at first.
Stoner fans and Hunter goes out at first.
Seventh inning: Whitefsh-Miller out
on fly. Shoaf thrown out at first. Bren'
nen out on fly. Kalispell-Davis puts
one over the left field fence for home
run. Swaney out at first. Anderson
hits for two bases. Robinson hits and
goes to second while Anderson is being
retired at the plate. Eckholm connects
| with one and Robinson scores. Vantas-
sci hits to center, and by bad fielding
both he and Eckholm score Iscmingel
| fans.
Eighth inning: Whitefish-Bodn,
walks on four wide ones, and steals sec
ond. Bremen fans. Hamil hits no
grounder, but is retired at first, and Bo
dine is caught at the plate. kalspell-
Stoner hits for a single and steals second
Hunter hits to short, and Stoner is thrown
out at third. Davis put fly to Bodine
and the little right fielder drops it, Swan
ey hits and Hunter scores. Davis forcet
out at third Anderson fans.
Ninth inning: Whitefsh-VanSlacl
out at first. Enard out to Anderson ant
Laird out to first.
The score by innings:
R.H.E
Kalispell :. 900 OOO4 ks IS
Whitetish. 0 0 o 90 OOOe1 4
Umpires- and Burns.
Attendance-8OO.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
DEFEATED

Whitefish and Kalispell met on the
baseball diamond in battle royal at the
latter place on Sunday, when the fastest
and most intensely interesting game ever
pulled off in the county was played. 1t
was such game, from start to finish, as
would be put up by professional ball
players, and Whitefish, although beaten,
has no regrets and no apologies to make.
II anything, the Whitefish team played
the better game, except at the bat, where
they were unable to connect with Ander-
sons curves.
A special train consisting of three
coaches, was run to take the Whitefish
delegation to the game, and about two
hundred people went in this manner, a
good many others going on earlier trains
or driving down. The Whitefish band ac-
companied the crowd, playing selections
on the train both going and coming,
and also rendering numerous airs at the
grounds.
And the Whitefish hooters were also
there; that is, all of them that could get
out of town on that day. The rooters
were led by several organized contingents,
consisting of the brass band, the mega
phone guards, the squeegee patrol, the
leather-lunged chorus, the COW bell bri-
gadc and the tin horn squad. There was
some noise. o.
At the grounds the seats were all filed
with interested spectators. Most of the
Whitefsh people paid the extra two bits
and occupied seats in the grand stand,
while the bleaclicrs were crowded with
Kalispell fans. When the Whitefish team
would make a good play noise like an
earthquake, heavy thunder storm and
the din of battle would issue from the
grand stand, with corresponding silence
from the bleachers. When the other team
distinguished itself the order of things
would be reversed There was something
doing all the time.
AS compared with Whitefish, Kalispell
is evidently poor baseball town, judging
from the number of people who accom-
pany the respective teams. Somewhere
in the neighborhood of three hundred
people from Whitefish were in Kalispell
to witness Sundays game. compared
with about four who accompanied the
Kalispell team to Whitefsh at the game
played here, and when the county seat
team suffered such disastrous defeat.
The game was free from wrangling,
both sides confining themselves strictly
to the science of ball playing, and only
the highest words of praise can be said
for the players OF both sides Neither i,
there any kick on the umpiring, which
was done i'll the same professional style
as the other features.
| In the first five' innings of the game
neither side scored, and to say that tin
interest i'll the playing was intense doe
not begin to express it. The playing upo1
both sides was excellent. In the first hal
of the sixth the first score was made
when Hamill came romping home ant
chalked up one for Whitefish. after hav
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

ing reached first on hot grounder, and
being brought in through sacrifice hit
bv Emard. Then did the rooters root and
pandemonium reigned.
No more scores were made until the
last half Of the seventh, when Davis of
Kalispell, the first man up, batted out a
home run. This was followed by a SER
les of lucky hits, and when the inning
closed the score board showed four runs
for Kslispell. In the eighth Kalispell
scored again, and the game closed with
the score at s to1.
Most of the, Whitefish players deserve
special mention for the capable manner
in which they played the game. Emard,
behind the bat, did exceptionally we'll,
especially SO in view of the fact that it
was his first game this season in that po-
sition. Laird seemed to be in good form
and pitched well, pulling himself out of
several tight places at critical times, but
contrary to his usual experience, was
batted hard Brown, on first base, play
cd an errorless game, while VanSlack, at
second, showed ali the marks of a pro-
fessional. Shoaf, at short, made some
very neat plays, and when a ball came
within his reach the batter was retired
forthwith. Hamill, the old reliable,
covered the territory in the vicinity Of
third base in his inimitable manner, il
anything playing little better than
usual.
In the field, Miller, Bodine and Bren-
nen did not have much to do in the way
of fly balls, only one which was within
reach going into the outer garden. There
were several short flies, however, which
were just high enough to go over the in
field. ".
Anderson, in the box for Kalispell
was at his best in this game, and helt
the Whitefish team down to four hits
Stoner, at first, made several errors, al
did Swaney at third, but the other mem
bers of the team played an errorles'
game.
The game was played on a percentage
basis, the winning team to take go pei
cent and the losers 40 per cent of the
gross receipts. The receipts were divided
upon this basis, although after the game
the Kalispell manager wanted to frs
take out 25 per cent OF the receipts to b'
given to the baseball association, anC
then divide the remainder upon the 6t
and 40 per cent basis. The Whitetisl
team had anticipated this, however, an,
had taken particular pains to have ;
definite agreemen., they having been III
againstNa a similar proposition at gam
last year with the same team. An annie
able settlement was reached in the end
however, and there is no kick to record
| Ihe Game by Innings.
First inning-Whitefish: Hamill put
an easy one down to first which is fun
bled, but is put out a minute later try
ing to steal second. VanSlack also put
one to the first baseman which is agai
fumbled by that gentleman. Emard OH
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Mr.. Ike Lewis Prudential
OF Whitefish and Miss Lily Fanny Lauer
Of Payette, Ida, which will occur at
noon on Monday, August 10. Mr.. Freu-
denthal expects to leave the first of the
week for Payette, where the ceremony
will be performed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

A timber fire was started Tuesday about
half mile west of town, upon land
owned by Il. L. Geddes. The fire started
from stove which was being used by
wood choppers, and two cabins and sew
eral cords of wood were destroyed before
it could be put out. Numerous citizens
turned out and assisted in subduing the
flames.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

1t is expected that arrangements will
be made for baseball game between
Kalispell and Whitefish on Sun day, Aug
ust 8, to be played at Whitefsh. Mana
ger Hamill has also received challenge
from the Boston bloomer girls, who are
touring the country, and game may be
arranged with them. g. =.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31
der GROWS older

der grows older.
The charters for the order are granted
for not less than 20 or more than 40
members. The rates OF insurance, char
ter fees, benefits, etc., will be cheerfully
explained by Mr.. Beebee as he calls up
on the citizens of Whitefish, or he can
be reached at the J. o. Black residence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Collins drove to
Kalispell Saturday, returning Monday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-31

DIR. ]. T. Robinson was in town Satur-
day from Columbia Falls.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09
Not a Candidate.
Chairman.

To the Editor:
For. the kindness, confidence, and
consideration that has always been
shown mo by the Democrats of Wayne
county, h strongest language I could
use would be but a feeble c~onveyanc
of u deep sense OF gratitude and love.
Numerous friends, together with an
editorial Enforcement inthe Goldsboro
Record, have mentioned me in connec-
tion with the State Sena'e, and I ap-
probationary much these expressions
of esteem, coming, as they do, uH-
solicited.
desire to say, however, that am
not a candidate and do not want the
nomination.
Whoever the democrats nominate, L
shall bs found, as heretofore, doing all
L can for the success ef the party, in
lhe state, nation, and county.
Sincerely,
GEO. E. HOOD.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09
As TO sUR PUBLIC ROADS.

EDITOR ARGUS:
Wayne county now has perhaps 200
miles of nicely graded public roads,
which cost the tax payers we suppose
not less than $500 or more per mile.
These fine roads are now being washed
into unsightly guIleys, weeds, grass
aud bushes are growing on their bord-
ers, indeed SO stability have they
been worked by the system which pre-
walls, that it is now almost impossible
to distinguish a graded section from
All ungradsd section, where the grad
ing has only been done a few years.
Shall this sloverly waste be allowed
to continue, when it is so easy not
only to conserve them, but to keep
them by the same means, constantly
improving? This can be accomplished
by using the split log-drag; the cheap
est; the simplest, the most efficient
road machine known to civilization.
1t can be constructed at a cost not ex-
ceeding 81. so, and successfully oper-
ated by most any common la borer.
This machine should be run over the
roads after eeeh good rain, or about
once or twice a month average, would
be adequate to keep the roads in fine
condition. and constantly improving,
until in a very few years they would
be equal, ii not surpass the best me-
cadam reads.
What would this coast? AS it would
ia about three trips on each Side to
land the dirt in the center, six miles
have been travelled, requiring absut
two hours time per mile, with two
herses and one man to operate it.
Therefore, so cents a mule one work
ing, or s. q year per mile Is sufficiently
liberal to induce q capable man totaks
the job.
BY the old system of ruin, 1T costs an
syear, or 1Ox75A3-$22. so a mile.
If two or three meetings Should bs
held whers the roads have been graded
to which the supervisors and oversesrs
have been invited to witness the
ad&ptability and efficiency OF the drag
we believe the solution of the COCO
roads problem Will have begun.
What say you, County Commission
srs? The writer will supply the drag
J. w. HALL.
Wayne county.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09
Rockefeller Sizty-Nine.
GEO. E. HOOD.

Cleveland, July S.-John D. Roeke-
Teller passed the whole of his sixty
ninth birthday playing golf with a
party of friends on his exclusive links
at Forest Hill. He consented to see
for one minute.
"How about Denver?", was asked
him. ST am not in politics., laughed
the richest man in the world. Never
was, you know"
Asked if he would make a statement
as to his birthday, the oil king laugh
ed again. sEing there is plenty of time
to attend Is that tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09
PROGRAMME FOR

Brogden Township Sunday schssl
Convention to be Held at Wood
land July 10, 1908.
1880 Singing by tho school.
1O:4O Devotional exercises.
1850 Exercisesby Woodland school.
1900 Model Glass by Mrs. w. g.
Hubbard.
Samuel warns Saul and the people,
1. Sam. 12:15-25.
1880 Exercises by the Providence
school.
11:4O Address by
1900 Appointment of committees
on time place and officers for the COM
ing year.
1910 Collection by Mr.. J. M.
Mitchell.
1890 Adjournment for dinner.
200 Singing.
2:l9 Exercises by Neuse school.
2:2O Address by
2:4O Exercise by Brogden school.
$50 Exercise by Oak Grove school.
800 Address by
$40 Exercise 10y Woods Grove.
$3.50 Question beX.
400 Report committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09
FOR The LEGISLATURE.
Hr. jonathan 7. KsskS, OF Fremont,
For Senate; Bal ham And Herring
For House.
Fremont, n. c., July 7, 1908.

Fremont, N. c., July 7, 1908.
Dear ARGUS:
There are no doubt many sugges-
tons for the winning ticket to be
ton. After consulting a great many
voters throughout the county, [ think
the following would give us the legis
Istive ticketthat would not only win
in the county by receiving the majority
of votes, hut would win in the Legis-
lature as our county deserves. I sug
gest HI names of J. T. Hooks for the
Senate, j. Langhorne Barham and G.
F. Herring for the House.
DEMOCRAT.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09
SKIN DISEASES
CAUSED BY HUMORS IN THE BLOOD

The skin is provided with countless pores and glands, through
which an evaporation. is going on continually, day and night. This is
natures method of regulating the temperature of our bodies, and pre-
serving the natural appearance of the skin. These pores and glands
are connected with tiny veins and arteries through which they receive.
from the blood, the necessary nourshment and strength to preserve
their healthy condition, and enable them to perform this duty.
So long as the blood is pure and rich the skin will be free from
eruption or disease, but when the circulation becomes infected with
acids and humOrS its nourishing and healhful properties are lost. and
is acrid, humorIaden condition causes irritation and inflammation of
ne delicate tissues and fbres of the pores and glands, and the effect is
shown in Eczema, Acne, letter, Salt Rheum, or some other distressing,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-09

TIE cause Of all skin troubles can be traced to some kind of humor
4 the Hood. Smooth, healthy skins are only possible where the circu-
"ion 5 pure; and therefore the cure of any skin affection can only
ONE through a thorough cleansing Of this vital fluid. Saves, washes.
otcns, etc, are valuable only for their ability to keep the skin clean,
Hay thu itching, and tend to reduce Inflammation; they cannot correct
lie trouble because they do not reach the blood.
S S S cures skin diseases Of every character and kind, because it
)urifes t2e blood. 1t goes down into the circulation and removes the
.umor- that are causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood,