davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
GIFTS FOR POLICE FUND.
Walter Garde sends sao and Gold
 baum Co. aa Additional SID.

Walter Garde of Hartford has sent $50 to Chief Cowles for the Po'ice Mutual Aid association fund in ap- preclation of the work done h.- the department at the time of the Hotel Garde fire.
 A check for s10 has been received for the same fund hy Chief Cowles in appreciation of the recovery of goods by Detective Dunlap The donor of the second amcmt is J. c. Goldbaum & Go. of Chnreh street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25

Washington. Feb. 24.-Ocean mail subsidy and currency legislation were both tie subjects of speeches in the senate to-day.
 Senator Gallinger opened the debate in favor of his bill for ocean mail sub sidy to build up an American merchant marine, and he was followed by Sena- tor Depew, who strongly approved the measure.
 Senators Simmons of North Carolina and Whyte of Maryland spoke in criti- cism of the Aldrich currency bill, Sem ator Whyte announcing that he would not vote for any measure now before inc senate The financial world, he added, had been on monumental jag" and stock gambling had been run ming riot Enormous sums had been invested in wild cat enterprises, riot ous living had been indulged In, the extravasant building of castles had gone on until checked. Credit had be- come top heavy. The financial world had become debauched. As in all pan les. he said, these conditions had been followed by the work of restoring the shattered constitution of the patient.
 An hour vas devoted to further consideration of the bill to revise the criminal code and at 5:14 the Senate adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
HEARING ON ARTEsIsN WE'LL.

The special aldermanic committee, consisting of Aldermen kenna, Burke. Mulvey. Foley and Belden. appointed during the Studley regime to hold a hearing on the question of letting the contract for the electric pump for the artesian well on the green without bids, will meet Thursday night in the City hall. Director of Public Works F. w Foley will in all probability appear be fore the committee and give his views on the question.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETING

The citizens Memorial day committee will meet in the City hall this year Plans for the proper observance of the coming Memorial day will be discussed but in all probability only in a general way.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
STREET COMMITTEE MEETING

The aldermanie committee on streets will hold public meeting in City hall tonight. Several petitions will be pre- sented at this time Aldermen Stanton. Leonard, Nanacore. Loos and Russell constitute the committee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief sf nnce

S t"'SNff cbSotbru.
 Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes. heals and protects the diseased mem- hrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Flu gists or by mail. In Ely Brothers, 56 Wa,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
s. s. ADAMS.
The Best Poultry.

One of the essential points which has made for the suc- cess of this store is best qual- ity. It is very easy to offer an inferior article at a lower price than the genuine, but contin- ued success must be backed by a standard of reliability.
 You are always sure of get ting the BEST POULTRY from our meat department-fne young Turkeys, Long Island Ducks, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Capons, Philadel- phia squabs, Milk Fed Broiling Chickens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
PE0NAGE INQUIRY Cannon 0verrules Resolution Introduced by His Own
 Committee. MAIL SUBSIDY IN SENATE Gallinger and Dcpew Argue it's Mer- its-Aldrich Bill Critl-
 cised

Washington, Feb 24.-The unusual spectacle of the committee on rules be- ing overruled by it's chairman, the speaker. on the floor of the house of representatives, was witnessed in that body to-day, much to the discontinue of MT. Dalzell, q member of tho com mittee. MT. Dalzell brought in a res olution providing for an investigation of peorage in the southern states but the, speaker, on an objection by MT. Mann Qlls.) held it was not privileged. Despite Mir Dalzells argument the speaker refused to alter his decision and the resolution was re-committed
 The army appropriation bill, carry ing sS5,007. 566 was taken up. After Mir. Hull. Ia.) had explained its provisions, MT. Slayden tTexas) criticized 'the enormous extravagances for the mill ta.y establishment, while Mir. Holli- 1 day. Qnd) pleaded for increased pay ! for the enlisted men of the army. 1 Other speeches were delivered by Mir. ! Hamilton Ga), who favored tariff re- vision. and by Mir. Washburn (Mass,) 1 in favor of removing the restrictions of 1 the Sherman antitrust law regarding organizations of merchants in certain cases.
 At 4.57 D. m. the house adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending a readjustment of my affairs, calls intended for me may he sent to Messrs, Lewis & M.ycock, No. iii2 Chapel Street. Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67S.
 ROBT- Nr HURWEll,
 underfalk8r-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
"A DINNER

~~ Would not be a dinner to me if if were robbed of soun and salad. No doubt many are of tho same opin- ion, which allows for the following suggestions; Facts,
 Franco American Soups are better than those made al home many times, and lots less bother. They are pack ed in convenient sized sterlized cans.
 Contents. Can Dozen Half-pint, individual .. 10c. $t.11 Pint, two plates or three
 cups ...., ..s...,... isc. 200 Quart, four plates of five
 cups ...,. .,......,...., BOG. $50 Gallon. seventeen plates or,
 eighteen cups .......... SSc
 Artichokes make a fine green salaj, serve on leaves of lettuce, ehckory. spinach or endive,
 Each, Dozen Whole Hickmott's four to raas. the tin is,,.,. ..,..-.. iec eo., sl.so Ponds thearts) imported
 nine to the tin..,...... Sac. $50 Small Artichokes. In oil.
 including the hoart. in
 glass ........... 7ac. s.2b Small Artichokes, in oil.
 including the heart in tln ...,, ....,..,., ,..ss+.. hoe. h.a0 Carcifoni tsmall Arti-
 chokes), in oil, glass;. 75c. $50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
THE FLOWER ON THE LAWN.
BY n B. Pearson.

Come, my dear, and hear me sing
or a little flower that one spring
Bloomed upon pretty lawn
For a while, and then was gone.
Think not, my dear. because IL was
small
That II did no good az all
But rather that II did lmpart
Joy and gladness to the heart
OF the throng that passed by
As well as those who stayed bye
May the aower upon the lawn
shed rs fragrance upon our song.
The song OF life that we shall sing
Before we are called to meet our
King.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
OPERATORS WILL
REDUCE OUTPUT
viii Market Only So Much As Absolute
Necessities Require.
NO MORE BOXES Will BE CUT

At the High Prices They Paid for
Timber They Are Compelled to Re-
duee Output Until Naval Stores
Prices Materially Advance.
The meeting Of the Turpentlne
Operators Association which conven.
ed IA this city Thursday. was largely
attended BY the producers throughout
this territory and much interest mani
tested
Il was decided az this meeting 10
cut down the product Of the naval
stores for the remainder OF tho year,
and urge all other members who were
not present Of the action and to cur
tail the output as much as 1t was pos.
sibIe for them TO do at this season.
The sense OF the meeting was that
Il would be- unwise for them 70 pro
duce anywhere near their fun output
Of rosln and spirits and put them on
the market az the present pricis aud
the members present voted that they
produce no more than would be ab,
solutely necessary IN order 10 save
themselves from what they already
have cue ready 10 scrnpe,
The members present also agreed
not 90 cue any more boxes. and "a
use their efforts TO get others not q
cut boxes
IA Il 10 be regretted that more mem
bers could not have attended this
meeting, but a larger number than was
expected were present and Il can
safely DO said that majority az the
operators from the counilea Of Levy
Alachna and bradford we're here h
participate, and viii Inform those
who were compelled 10 stay al home
~ the action o. the body.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
MYSTERIOUS MAN
DIES AR RALEIGH
Had Card Showing Him To Be Connect
ed With Detective Agency.
clNcINNATI SUPPOSED HOME

Lay Around for Several Days Before
He Was Finally Cared FOR BY r
!. Cone, Who immediately sum.
mcned . Physician.
Homeless. penniless, sick with re-
lapse OF typhoid fever, was the sad
lpiight in which Gilbert Yost OF Gin
cinnati died at Raleigh on last satur.
day night.
He was passing through the coun-
try in the disguise Of tramp and lit.
tie attention was paid to the man by
the citizens Of Raleigh, where he had
been forced to rest up for few days.
until the attention OF T. J. Cone was
called to the stranger.
MIR. Cone approached the man and
saw that he was sick. seriously so,
and at once ordered a physician to
come to the assistance Of the unfortn-
nate being and render him what as.
sistance he could, TO see II the man
could not be nursed back to health
and strength and finally give some ac-
count OF himself. but the dreaded
malady had too great hold upon its
victim. and as a result the unfortunate
man passed away. stranger among
strangers.
Although the man was conscious.
he never at any time gave any &C.
count Of himself. or doings. and the
matter was not pressed upon him by
Mr.. Cone, who thought him too seri-
ously Ill to talk Of these matters at
that time.
DR.. Willis of williston was sum.
moned and did everything possible,
but he gave 1t as his opinion that the
patient had a severe attack Of typhoid
fever and this was relapse.
After his death the body was neatly
dressed and deceased appeared to be
good-looking and apparently man Of
refinement his every feature bearing
out these Impressions.
Among his effects was found only
one card that he could be Identified
by. which read: Gilbert Yost. Gin
cinnati Detective Bureau Assn"
Aside from the above. Mr. Gone
knows nothing. but is extremely anx.
ious to know more Of his mysterious
guest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
UNIVERSITY OF the
STATE or FLORIDA
Gainesville. Florida

A high-grade Institution for young
men. Offering Literary. Scientific En-
cheering. Agricultural and Pedagosi-
cal Courses.
.trong Faculty; well equipped lab
oratories; thorough instruction. both
theoretical and practical; careful SUI
Dervisicn and discipline; high moral
tone.
No tuition charges to Florida stu
dents. Other expenses very low. For
catalogue and information, address
ANDREW sI.EDD.
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
ARREsrEp GERMAN sew.

Police SET Trap and Catch Man Rss.
Handed.
Orleans Frante. Sept ~ The 90,
licc have arrested 4 0prman 30 While
aitemptins % bglae a Freaeh soldier
to HnFlraet imnlrsnat paste u Geld
gan. An indlvlsual teteryplns him.
kelifaf an Assent og . Uermsn htew.
cry rvcgasiy sot into communication
With an ariIleryman who. hawaeer
'nfoHmga Ne commaaaef ~ me GER
mass R'ua l,ions. wlih zoe qeaals
taai trap WAS SEA ana tae 0trmaa
Naaxbi AanaeA
tmnorsAnee % ihe eapiure are rain.
ta.alsg tae gsrsiesl wcrsry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
FIOrida's Higher Educational In,t;,,l
the STATE COLLEGE r0.l
FlOrida Female C IN.
Tallahassee, Fr,..

A College for wom..
allel in the South, en 5t,.' s'ia|
Of Liberal Arts; a NOM -o.l'
School of Industrial - 40, "a
q Fine Arts, Offering ia,,,
drawing painting, piaDo \
violin, voice-culture. ~
physical culrur- '''''|
Forty Florida coulus, j
States represented IN u. j
last session.
Fine new dormlto,v ;.
Tor one hundred and sir,
completed. Plans for o,Ss.'
improvements are ALREADY :,
For further informatjos
logue, write TO
A A MTRPHI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
HARD ROAD FROM
HERE TO THE KEYS
Question Is Being Urged by J. A. VIII
Iiams Of Levy County.
AOvIsgs pEopLE ID LgvY 70 AcT


wants to Connect With Hard Road
Alachua Commissioners Are Now
Building West, Which Runs via
Newbsrry, Trenton, and onto Keys.
There is strong chance OF rock
road being built from this city TO &c.
dar Key, If the people OF Levy county
take action in the matter, as II Is now
being urged in that county.
The citizens and the commissioners
are already at work upon the road
spoken OF by Mr. Williams in his com
munication to The Bronson Times
Democrat and II sufficient interest
can be aroused by the citizens OF Levy
the road win be an assured thing.
Mr. Williams says In his open letter
to the people Of Levy county.
''It Is my desire to see a hard road
10 the sea at Cedar Key, Fla ! think
the north end should connect at Tren-
ton with the hard road that Is being
built from Gainesville via Newberry.
\ do not mean a mere public road,
but a rock road, say IA feet wide, and
as near as airline as IL Is practicable
to build. You people IN the western
part Of the county have as good or
better farming land than any OF the
rest OF us. You have no railroad or
any other way OF marketing your farm
products, nor are you likely 10 have
for many years yet 10 come.
"A rock road will IN my opinion do
you more good than railroad, for
the railroads carry away the money
while rock road viii enable you to
market your products and AZ the same
time keep your money at home II
will more than double the value OF
your land, on an average. II win give
10 you Gainesville NewberTy Trenton
and Cedar Key as markets.
IL viii advertise your county, and
especially the western portion, as
nothing elise will do.
There Is now hard road near
completion from Gainesville to Tampa.
In a few years more ! anticipate there
VIII be hard roads from Gainesville
10 jacksonville and Tallahassee.
"Thls road viii cost w about twice
aa much as the new court house did
and VIII beof ten times more service
20 YOU, We have paid for the court
house and who 81 us have felt the
burden 20 be- galIingY
Nov u the time 10 build Il. before
The turpentlne and timber n all gone,
thereby reducing the assessable prop.
erty % the county The law provides
for the establishment OF special tax
road districts similar to our sub.school
districts. IN which O special tax can
be levied Tor road purposes not ex.
ceeding mills. In my opinion We
should form a special road district en-
bFaelng the whole west side Of the
county. making Il a. large as possible.
levy the S.mlil tax and devote tho
whole OF II 20 the building OF such a
road
'Ilere IA something sor the Farmers
Union 20 take hold of that viii ever
be monument 10 lts existence.
on t4fFN HAMA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
aI,ten 81 RattI,r. nox nIaa.

valdostA. Ca. Sept. s.---Emery
MCbley, son OF w. II. Mobley, Nv
Ing at Fargo. Ca. lied Saturday a.
the results OF a rat,iesnake bite. Young
Moolcy was bitten BY the snake ou
wednes day. and despite the beat med.
ical attention be died from the poIscn.
HIS suEering waa very intense.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
SCHOOL opEss At FRASklAso.
Mammoth Pumpkin Raised by w, "A.
Hines on his Farm.

FARMLAND, Sept i0.--The school az
Fraueland opVaed las, Monday under
the management og Miss katherine
@aller, with twelve pupils present
The farmers Are very busy eathcF,
ing corn and the heccy staple,
w A. Hines h considered the lars.
ess pnmpkin growcr o. shs West End.
as hc planted one the iith % tnne
and pulled h September Tth n was
fect A inches ~ teet inches.
weishlpg 100 pounds
The tienas % Wiley HlUca who
had ths misfortune 10 brsak hls les
IN two plaeeR are slad 70 learn that
DO Is lmnravng
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11

West Pcint Ca sept. 40. --sam
r Waeassr. y, uto has ehasre a.
tae De Erney 90 @ w Trultt. haa
40 arm aiersty 'arn aI ar maeAlu
EEL Weaesaay monar 40 hgve h
sstsfsalgea tat as oovasy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11
E.nIadlnn RatlI. 80 ou, 81.

Bremen. Ca. Sept . - a. Cope.
land proprietor Of the bremen bottlins
Works. While AZ work "a Ais estas.
llshmcnt. lost an eye from the explo.
sion 81 a bottle Of ginger ale. ne len
a once ID company with nr N. X.
Pa'iips COX Atlanta TO aadergo an %.
arAllna.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11

"hllgKins says that ~ has DO ~.
grpH gog anykaing hR egeF aahi"
"Nes answered Miss Cayenne that
- atiafaegion en8avea calf BY fea
Hle wao aaser say auylhlns " tae
beast importance .WaR61Ngaa star
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-11

Tho AmeFiean grpNa aaick.y, Wur&N
cniekly eats auiekiy. naakea 20 bAs
u,ind qaAckiy, sets Fteh 0aieRay aat
Aea galeklv. lle h syen bmraea aalsk.
~ sNfia Rsraa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
A WOMAN SCALES ONE OF
 HIGHEST PEAKS IN WORLD

New York, Dec. 22.---Fresh from $ triumphant tour of the Peruvian Andes, where she scaled the summit of Mount Huascaran, one of the highest peaks In the world, Miss Annie c. Peck of Providence. R. l.. arrived here today on board the steamer Ailiances rom Cristobal.
 Tn speaking of her periions trip up the .precipitous slopes of Mount Huas- caran, Miss Peck ascvibed much Of her success to the two Swiss gnides who accompanied her.. ,,s
 ''It was due to the experience of these two men," said Miss Peck. that succeeded in reaching the 2t,oOo feet altitude which marks the summit of Huascaran.
 This height. I believe. surpasses any height attained by any one before. The record has been held by W. W. Graham, whose ascent of one of the Hinayalaya peaks Is set down ss. . climb of, 23.S00 feet One of my guides, Rudolph TaugwaIder, lost his gloves on the way up and had both hands frozen.
 "He has since had to. have one of them amputateds
 we reached the summit on Sept 2 and the following night, as we. were making our way down. Taukwalder, the guide who was ieading9 slipped and carried me with him over the edge of fssure. The other guide Gabriel Zum Tagwald. fortunately for us. had seen the misstep and had braced hira- self with his alpen stick, sosthat when the rope that bound us all together yanlxed, he retained sufficient stand in the ice not to be carried over or his feet by our combined weight. He called down to us instructions to dig ourselves footholds that would figiit- en the strain both on the rope and him. self, and gradually pulled us both back had
 Miss Peck who Is nearing 60s yeats, and whose physique Is anything but amazonian, gives solid lungs and sound heart as the greatest destderatnfn of the mountain climber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23

slttipg in Judgment like soicuon of old. .Justioe Bkc. Young was on Tues day eplfronssd with a problem that would have stumpad even that biblical paragon of wisdom. For there Is a dog, q handsonas liver -colored pointer. fors which. stos all appearances, there are two owners.
 Two reputable Montgomerians, both with witnesses to substantiate their claims. one dog. handsome, valuable, and well worth the, contention which the question of ownership brings forth: whats the answer?
 Both N. t. Raul end wil.lie Bost- wick claim the canine both have wit nesses to swear that the dog is the property of each; each declares that he Is the sole owner. And there Is a nightly non plussed judge.
 Judge Young heard Tuesday the suit of Rostwick against Raul for the pos session of the dog. Bostwick had own ed a pointer. liver-coiored. and marked in every particular as the one in ques-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
FTaE IN arLsRY HOUSE.
Flames Denaneds to One TIoor and N, Ome Hurt.

Flames Donanea. to One Floor and No Ome Hurf.
 . New York. Dec. 22--A ire which started in the Gilscy House one of the famous hotels on Broadway, today threatened at first to destroy tho build ing. st1
 Spreading through the afth floor. the flames soon were ieaping out of the windows and a great crowd was att tracted, which for . time completely hloeked trat1ic on Broadway at that point The Hrenneny were able to con- fine the flames to the fifth floor and the fire was qpickiy controlled.
 There were not many guests In the hotel at the time and 1t Is believed there was no loss. of fife.
 z. The fire drew to Broadway and Twenty eighth street . great crowd of people The fire waa not serious. bes ing extinguished after only q sniati portion of the two upper Aoors of tho old house had been destroyed. All the guests escaped uninjnred.
 The damage to the hotel is sstimak- cd at ess0oa. t. ,.,.,..ts
 : The company operating the hotel went into hankruptcy December IS and was allowed until December 25 to va- cate, the house. Only few guests re. mained. The Giisey for many years was much patropizad by theatFicsl and sporting people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-23
10 AID SOUTHERE FARMERS
 IN LETTERING THEIR HOMES

Washington. pee. s22-whatever aid ar inifuence. the National Mothers Con- gress can render towards tho amenor- atiori.A of, Southern rural life condifions, was today pledged by. its President. Mrs. Frederick l.. Schon of Pniladel~ phia, to the Country Life Commission at a fearing given by the latter organ ization at the Department of Asricul- ture. v
 ' Mrs. schor appeared with other members of the Mothers Congress to offer the. active cooperation of. their organizations in the movement to bet- ter the conditions in. life, particularly the social conditions of the average country homes In the South, and to teach modern methods sof cooking. on behalf of the commission. President Bailey, the chairman, expressed grati- fication at the interest manifested by the Congress In the proposed work. secrstary Wilson was an interested spectator. and gave the commission some suggestions relative to conditions of farm life in the country.
 pr. Charles W. Stiles of the public health and marine hospital service. and a member of the Country Life Coni- mission. described in detail the al- legged unsanitary conditions of the average country home in the South.
 Dr. rL.s H. Knapp. in charge of the .Departimenf : of Agriculture and Farm deInonStrationv work In the South, ad- vaficsd three schen1es for the better ment of rural condition in Southern Sfates. .t.s
 ea :'3nei of the most sirnportant steps in this upltft york; said Dr. Knapp. lis to halp the Southern farmer get out of debt, and I might say that he is less in debt than he was five years ago. Secondly, would revolutiontze their ,notnes; and. third. I would take over their schools and read1ust them