davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
COFFEE
BUSTER BROWN,

Your grocer must sell
poor coffee; we can't all
be comfortable; but he
needn't sell it to you.
ieur grocer te'urOs Jour nOnsy II yss door
NE SSsilins' Beat ~ pay hin
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

"E. Q. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Ill
-Gentlemen-In 1897 bad disease
OF the stomach and bowels. In the
spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of
kodol and the benefit received ali
the gold in Georgia could not buy'
May you live long and Drosper
Yours very truly, @. Y. Cornell. Rod.
ing. Ga. Aug. 81, 1906" Sold by
Model Drug Store. al n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Don't be talked into buying some
thing Just as good as Rex Flint
kote Roofing. Rex Flintkote is the
best composition roof made. Sold
by Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Jhamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because it
is the Best

81 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy for the past eight years and find it to be
one of the best selling medicines on the mar.
ket' For babies and young children there
IS nothing better in the line ofcough syrups, y
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This
remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and
Group SO common among young children, but
IS pleasant and safe for them to take. For
sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

lief and benefit than from any other
treatment. E. s Padrett, JefTer-
sonville, q.
Hyomei cured me of terrible ear
ache and Ouzzing in the head. l
would not be without It in the house
for a single night. Mrs. $. p. Full
Ter, Columbia, S. c.
Demaray, the druggist, selsl Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-mel and
guarantees II. A complete outht, in
lcuding inhaler. only costs 81, and
an extra bottle Of Hyomei, II after
wards needed, will cost but soc.
ll-27, 1911
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05

les some fish are taken from the
hatcheries and planted in the streams,
there is every excuse why the seaso n
ON trout should be shortened several
weeks each year. The length Of the
saeson should be cut anyway AS the
fish are spawning in June and July.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
KENTUCKY FARMERS
ORGANIZE A UNION

Paduoh. Ky. Aug. 5-K on tuck y
farmers will gather here by hundreds
tomorrow and will organize State
Farmers union. The sessions will
be held behind closed doors. 1t is
proposed by the union to exercise the
same control over the acreage and
sale of other agricultural products as
already in operation among the tobac
co growers. Leaders in the move.
ment. however. deny any sympathy
with the might rider and dynamite
methods adopted by sons of the to-
bacco planters and will seek to &C e.
complish their aims by peaceful
methods
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05

NOTHING EXTRA-Florence fish
ermen who have been out to the state
streams this year report that fishing
nowhere is anything extra. The
principal reason for this condition of
affairs is the depletion of the fish.
Every year witnesses large increas Q
in the disciples Of Isaak Walton and
the increase in the number of fish
caught annually is several thousand,
with the exception Of this year.
While the streams are stocked regu-
larly. not SO many fish are placed
in the waters as are taken out. and
this condition Is especially true in
the Gunnison and it tributaries. Un.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
Cunnlno and Discretion.

Ginning has only private selfish
aims. and sticks at nothing which may
make them succeed. Discretion has
large and extended views. and. like .
well-formed eye. commands . whole
horizon; cunning Is 4 king Of short
sishtedness. that discovers the minut
sst objects which are near At hand.
but is not able TO discern things At .
distance. Discretion, the more It ia
discovered. gives . greater authority
to the person who possesses it.-Jos.
eph Addison.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05

HAY FEVER There are many
cases Of hay fever In Florence and
many persons so afflicted are contem-
plating trips to the mountains for the
change of altitude. This is a pecu-
liar disease in that regard, short
distance from here giving relief, but
when the patient returns, unless he
remains away until the end of the
fever season. the fever returns to the
patient.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
LEAD Wool" for Pipe Joints.

Hitherto II has been customary to
make the Joints for gas and water
pipes by first introducing strands OF
hemp yarn into the socket. then hllins
the space left with molten lead and
afterward calkinR the latter. A moro
modern way is now provided by means
of what is known as lead wool" The
lead wool consists OF fine threads OF
virgin lead. cut by special machinery
In such manner that II will weld To-
gsther when callied.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
SHEATH GOWN IMMORAL.

City OF Mexico. Aug. 5-The
sheath gown has been officially de
clared immoral and indecent by the
censors Of the Mexican postoffice de-
partment. This decision WAS made
in regard to post cards bearing
pictures Of this style of gown. which
were barred from the mails.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
How,s This?

We offer .One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. +. j. CHENEY 4 Co,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. j..
perfectly honorable in all business transaction
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 7jc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
This 10 the Sugar Age.

Our national sugar bowl now holds
approximately 5000 900 900 pounds and
the contents thereof cost us not far
from 5000. 900. 900 a year. The size Of
the bowl and our individual extraction
more candy. more jellies and more
preserves. and where tho cook books
Of earlier days prescribed "one cup
molasses" the books OF to-day call for
sugar.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
CHANGED FILMS :

CHANGED FILMS - Art Livings
of the Majestic theater has changed
film companies and now has better
grade Of pictures than he has been
displaying of late. He will go in
more on feature stuff in- future and
the pictures will be more interesting.
Mr.. Livi ngs is planning some other
Improvement for his patrons.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
Success. A...Inm.n, Of Ambition.

Success 10 the attainment Of laud.
able desires. and the successful man
IL he who faithfully performs his duty
towards himself and all the world be-
sides, and by doing 80 confers happi'
uess upon himself In tho knowledge
that no is fuIflling his divine mission
here In the hope Of an etornal reward
hereafter.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
DELAYED ONE DAY-Pay day

at the United Oil company which
was to have occurred today. has been
delayed on account Of the Office force
in Denver being rushed with work.
The cheeks will be here short at the
employees can receive their pay to-
morrow. In consequence of the
delay the stores will not be kept
open this evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
OLD SMOKER QUITS

Chester, Pa. Aug. After
smoking for eighty years. A. W.
Cromwell, aged 90. has decided that
the use of the weed is bad habit and
has thrown away his pipes.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05

START WORK SOON-At the rate
the section men are replacing the
washed out railroad tracks between
Florence and the outlying camps. 1t
will not be many days until work
is resumed at the big properties.
The Rockvale. Chandler. Fremont
and some small mines have been idle
since the flood. and since there is
a heavy demand for coal, the coal
companies are suffering. Until the
tracks are put IN repair there can be
no cars taken to the mines aud the
loaded ones that now stand at the
mines can not be taken out. A
weeks idleness at these properties
means that the payroll will be short
ened when the paymasters visit this
belt next month.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05
dranuIated Sore Eyes Cured.

''For twenty years l suffered from
a bad case OF granulated sore eyes,
says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky.
4" In February 1908, gentleman ask.
ed me to try Chamberlain Salve.
bought one box and used about two
thirds of it and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since. =" This
salve is for sale by Daniels drug
store. INV
The daily tribune., 1908-08-05

ONE NOT. AFFECTED-There is
one mine In the county that was
not affected by the flood and that
is the Garfield at Coal Greek.
While there WAS big body Of water
rushing down the dry creek skirting
that camp, there was ho damage.
The d. and r. G. is pushing cars
to the mine as usual and several
hundred tons are daily sent to mar
ket. Mostly the narrow gauges are
loaded here and much of the product
goes to the Cripple Greek district.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-10
% n t 90 5 d 5 =
s ~ r No,, 92n,T;+ Sn44n na,rsa.ro

9 a II t Mi 8 . ii s r
q B. Den g9fit, oette Selifabs
8irfiombe0 bar bapt | Sen iioite balp
Sues aar, firloeS'i Conf Misfions=
ielifab" or1talt mes fglge11oe 9plpS-
Ringer: S 1897 bapoe 5elifabet 81
noienoinge pua Msiionsmarfen, III,
60, i 1897 par Ser 40 i1bfpote Me0-
arbeioere, mi 81; lamne Sio er
Sfoler1e tagne til fra 16 tit q %
glepa1tallet forooblet, % iioen 1897
bar 5ellfubet facet 5 2agemisljoua-
rer og / &oipital, bpts Drift toger
itn @%egpn0elie / oisie Gage. 9omti=
oig ct ltogifterne p%ofseoeiro c. 147,
600 &ro,rer i 1897 til 24S,O0O aro-
l1er | 1907. 6or nGite Mor er 8ub-
gettet en00a 10000 &roner itprre
cts i>in0ep9ren6e Mar.
@por Der eIges g l.
+ / Ii 3. rstatiitiif Mdrbog" for
1907 iom nplig er uofommen, bitter
81. a. Mntallet at lt0ialgs- og llo-
ifienfningsiteoer saf ipiritugie Drif=
fe oen lite Sanl1ar 1907. Ser fano=
tes / bele 2a11oet pao bette Siospunttt
16,847 laa6anne &irfiombeoer eller
6,6 pr. 1000 Snobpggere, oerof l1o=
ialgsiteoer / 6orbinoelie meo anoen
San0el 1852, fpncentrereoe ITO
ialgSlteoer .808, GorbrugSforeninger
S53, &oteller og @jGltgiperter 1854,
@epertninger 2160. Mntallet bar
forbolospis ltprit / &jgbenbapn,
Q2,6 pr. Sn0b.), pau Ireoerifsberg
oerimo0 fun 4,S, / Hropinsbperne
III og / 2anooiitrifterne paa 9erne
SO, / Spllano>3,2.
9iafoniSe= n 9 e tie + a.
ner". S Sc iioite Ml1mre al rGort
5orlpar" far Ealtor g. Dolboff ion1
lelp bar meb / &rigen 1864, ifrepet
en- Npffe Mrtif[er ON Oiafpnisier fra
1864. :
Sen oanife Diafonisieltiftelie bar
6lepen oprettet lige for &rigens 8e.
gDr0elie og paa Gronning 2outieS
Silifpn0elie afgab Sen tire al fine fem
Spitre til SDgepleje pe0 @eren, men
9ronningen foranle0ige0e ogiaa, al
fire |penife Diafonisier blep ien6te
fer ODER. Mle Spitrene fit al Sc
militere Speror6ne0e set be0ite Sob,
og ga @pgepleien peo @eren el(ers
los meget ttlbage at pnife, fom Sc til
at ebe en- beliignelieSrig @jer1ing.
5enere ien6tes ser fire ipenlfe g.
tire til; Sc, tom til at gjere Sienelte
paa 2aiarettet pua Sre0erifsberg
Slot jammen meo ct Eor 6anlf Sp=
tire.
Mf Be nepnte 0iafonisier leper
enonn en- oanif, Seiter Mnna Yucb,
Der Ell Sis orbeioe6e paa Treoerifs-
hergs Slots 2olaret, og to %ipenife,
5piter Stillia @olm og Seiter Ml<
bertina 4iblitrgm, lom begge arbej0e=
De pe6 @eren. &ultor 0alboif bar /
@ar oplpgt 6em begge / Sperige og
talt meo Dem. SGter Sttilio, ser MI
er 81 Mar gummel, leper enOnu / sen
ibenife 9iafonisieitiftelfe. Seiter
Mlbertina blep i 1870 gift meo en-
Sfolelerer / Seffle / &ermlono og
ieber e110nlt ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-10
&jpbeuDaun.

&gl. Sfnclpillerin0 e
Trn 9 c y $ enni II 9 3
Far foaet lin M1lpgning ON Nflfe3
nle6 8eniion fra set fgl. Sbeoter
bepilget fra 80. Stunt 1908.
8oltor Sfperens 81
t erglg,er lom~ErGit peo Sell
ligfprs &irfen / &ipben6ann bliper
Eoitor @eitergoor0, Sferl1 / &ibe
Stift.
es 0 L
6. 9. Scbocf, Ell al Gunn1orfs
opgtiglte og melt aniete SS1,rilter, CT
ofgooet peo 9poen 5. %. 9ec6r., 81
Star ga1nmel.
Carl $ ems 9 og q
ii s e. 0perbetjent Gorl &anien /
&jpbenbopns 5nDeligbeospoliti
fjen0t fra neutrality-suspicious. far
uoltaaet fine 2 Maane0ers 6engiels=
itraf og er afreiit til lt0lan6et Gaa
bi0t pioes 5poamerifa) for rimelig=
bis olorig mere at pen6e ttlbage.
r e 6slesb .eD e II er
for St6en meget ltor / &jgbenbabn.
S Nopember bar Ser peret en- ganlfe
ni9opanlig Silitr9mning fra 2on6et,
og bette / Gorbtn6elie meo Benge=
fnapbeb og nrolige 8pggeforbolo bar
bepirfet, at Ser life pno longt npr
fan ffaffes Mrbeioe til Sc mango le-
6ige @9nOer.
SuIetreer ra &e6en.
2igeiom Sc nermeit foruogaoen6e
9lar er ser ogiaa / Mor / &igbenbapn
jolgt SuletrGer, Ser er pofieoe pao Sc
jpife &eoer. Der blep Maret forl1o
lolgt mango tuiinoe at 6isie Grocer,
og Der er / oe1ne Sui Iolgt enbm
mange flere, oa De er ier6eles uo-
pifleoe og rigt beiatte me6 mgrfe-
grgnne Creme, 0er afgiper al gnifeIig
SLABS til Mnbringelie at 2ps % Ga
Der. Ser er arfommet flere itore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-10

= Cv<$U"~s
Gen iD fe s ~ Sman6s-
collaborating npe 8pg-
ming / Malborg, Der bar foitet 200
600 SIR, toges / 8rug 5. Is. Gecbr.
&ontorperlonalet beitaar mi al 25
Gamer og @errer.
8aungaar6 aanobn 8
boIoningsfol be1 8eien
Station begpn0er til Mui lit anoet
Sfoleaar. Gfolen bar / &i11ter alle
Glaoier optogne, bpilfet maa betrag=
tee iom ct ~gl9oeligt Si6ens Segn,
ba Sfolen life alene toger 5igte pna
at u6oonne Sc l,11ge &bi116er / Sls-
brlpning, men ogioa | Sapebrl1g,
Nierfrnbolo og lignc1oe, bba0 ingen
anocn lSnsbol6ningslfple bt6til bar
taget op. geb Sfolen, Iom er ino=
rettet paa cit 8onoegaaro, bar aSDlf
@apeielifab1g anlagt 6orepisningsba=l
De. gfolen afbol6er forte &11rius fo'
@uSme0re ! BET iamme Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-10

$ ebron=S ogen. SltititS=
miniiteriet far mi, G liter at timber H.
gel er og Torber er afllrtte0e | Sen
meget omtalte v@ebron" =slffGre, to-
get Sen Beltemmelie, at ser life 1fal
relies Siltole moo @prnebiemmets
tioligere Jorltanoerinoe, Sru 8rons-
Dolm, ga Ser intet bar at us 9tte paa
benOes~Sorbolo. Som ti6ligere ont
talt bapoe ben iocialiltiife Golfetings,
mano @. Gabroe / Marbns rettet me
get graperen6e 8eifDl0ninger moo
Srn 8ransbolm for @sbnnoling al
Sc 11nge @iger og 86rn, Ser bar r1t-
Ser ben0es Silipn paa rSebron">
@iemmet pe6 Solitebro. 6rl1 8rans,
bolm anlagbe ga en5ag moo 9pbroe,
iom bun BOG lenere %forlangte opbG-
bet, bporpaa. bun fripillig tog Nfifeo
iom Soritanberinoe. Sou er BUN att
Iaa blebet frifien6t / Sc moo benoe al
,Gabroe retteoe 8eifpl0ninger. Set
er en- meget flob Siltorie- for 5abroe,
Ser bap0e gort ct tort Ml1ner af
6enne Sag % bapoe faret 2anoet
r11n6t ogsbol6t Mp6er ON Sen. 2ige>
leoes bap0e ban brugt uSebron"~5a
gen iom 8aiis for Mrgreb paa flere
anbre 8grnebiems 9rift % 2eoelie,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
Fsss,al Of Captain Rice.

The funeral Of CaptAl8 " y. Rios.
the sad death " whom occurred AZ
sydnrT Oh Thgrsday. was hsid AZ ?
oiciork FTsaAy AftsfRD1n. Rev W. =
Milne formerly pastor 81 ths PrvsbT.
tsriah church Al AisabopT. bet Row
% ~ PctersbuFE. Officiating
The fgn~Eai uss largely attended By
sngrvulnG friends % The dsesaasS.
sosue of whoa usnt from GainsssiIls.
and manT of them aeoosagansed TIA -
mains % their hst FsstiaE plscs In
KMnnpahA osmNtrrY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
DEATH or Mr.. KENNARo
One Of Alaehua county's Oldest citi'
xens Passed Away at Waldo.

One OF the saddest deaths to occur
In the East End for some time was
that OF Judge s. ] Kennard, who
passed away at his home In Waldo on
Wednesday, after lingering illness
Of about two weeks.
Deceased was a native or this coun
~. and has been a resident Of Waldo
virtually all his life. being one OF the
oldest settlers OF that town. lie was
man Of public spirit. always ready
for anything for the betterment and
advancement OF his town and his com
mrnitv.
Deceased Is survived by wlTow
three sons, & j Kcnnard. Jr. OF Fer.
nandlna. T. o. Kennard Of Jackson.
vile and J. u. Kennard Of waldo. and
two daughters, Mrs. w, = Lang Of this
city and Mrs. l.. & DOane of waldo.
to whom the sympathy OF friends Is
extended.
The funeral was held at Waldo
Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
DEATH or Mr., DAlsRE.
Well Known Citizen Passed Away
Friday-Remalns to Louisiana.

Well Known Citizen Passed Away
Friday-RemalnS to Louisiana.
This community was grieved Fri.
day morning over the death of Mr.,
K. Daigre, which sad event occurred
at his home, the Commercial House,
about O'Clock. of tuberculosis, az
ter several months suffering,
Deceased was porn In lveryille Par
lsh. Louisiana, sixty.nine years ago,
and about seventeen years ago came
to Florida, settling near Mcintosh,
where he purchased . fine grove, He
remained on this property until about
two years ago. when, with his wife,
he removed to Gainesville, and has
made this his home ever since.
While rather unpretentious in dis
position and very unassuming, Mr.,
Daigre made many friends who ad'
mired him for his good traits. He
was a Conferedate veteran, having
served faithfully and efficiently In be-
half OF his country during the Civil
War, experiencing active service. He
wore upon his lapel always a Con.
federate cross OF honor, which he Of.
ten declared he priced most dearly
among his worldly goods. II was
honorably won aud honorably worn.
Deceased was member OF the
Catholic Church, and the funeral scrrt.
ces" were conducted nj his home at
? o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. =. J.
Lynch OF st. Patrick's Catholic church
officiating. The services were well
attended, a number OF Confederate
Veterans and members of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy being
present "a "A last mark of respect
The remains, which were prepared
by DR. T. r, Thomas, were shipped
10 PlaQuomine, La, for interment, and
were accompanied to the train by n
detachment OF Veterans, as IN escort
OF honor
Deceased Is survived 10y distracted
VIE. who was unable to accompany
the remains, and TO whom the sympa.
thy OF the entire community Is eX.
tended
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
A Mby

Bbosi4 ~ szssAins h The hoase. anl
utu - q pos Eiss n whiss's cseAn
tsr@ifsrs. ne greatest sssIs hss4i.
a ever oEsTpa - aaResin2 ~
uan8tY, Tkas FAnN4T y heesm,
iaa ne pesuasspa nEturs ~ wuu
~ ui4auA hoasahtfaa A mother.
wilh sAllafrn. east ass sis6e wfEAoal
9 a@tahs q Nhflesa cr1ana FegnfHs.
y ~ Aa d a ~ pnlpat ea4 ke1e
1Nf7a 90 nHF 6H& ~. 49,
- ~ 3 Na
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
UNIVERSITY "oPEN HOUSE"
Large Number Of Citizens Took Ad
vantage Of Invitation Friday.

IN response to an Invitation from the
faculty OF the unIyersit, of the state
ot Florida, large number Of our resi-
dents, ladies aud gentlemen. visited
the University grounds and buildings.
as we'll as the grounds ol the Florida
Experiment station, Friday might, a
full report Of which will be- furnished
The Sun by our special University cor.
respondent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
Big MEETING OF
CONFEDERATE VETS
Largest and Most Enthusiastic
Meeting in Camps History.
FIVE NEW MEMBERS ELECTED

Many Committees Were Appointed,
and the Camp Got Down to eVsI-
ness on Business PrinelpIss-Ry-
Laws Adopted--Memorial Day Plane.
One OF the most largely attended
meetings OF Stonewall Camp. United
Confederate Veterans. ever held In the
history of the camp. was that Of the
quarterly meeting, which transpired
In the court house in this city Friday
morning, more than fifty members Of
the camp being present.
The meeting was called to order by
Commander w. Nj. Bitch, who said
at the beginning how glad he was to
see the faces of SO many OF his old
comrades, and glad. also, "a note the
general harmony and good feeling
among them. which reminded him Of
the days OF the COS, when the boys
were always ready for q "hght or a
frolic, and they were equal to either
occasion.
The meeting being called to order,
the minutes OF last meeting were read
by Adjutant j, c. McGrew. and upon
motion approved.
The committees on bylaws, comprls'
ing J. A. Carlisle, j. ID, MathesOn and
r. G. +. Sanchez, made its report In
the form OF a typewriter copy Of the
bylaws, which, with few slight
changes. were adopted, and 200 copies
ordered printed,
The question OF the observance Of
Memorial Day was brought up. and II
was unanimously agreed To invite Rev.
J. II. Mitchell OF Orlando, a speaker
Of note and a true and enthusiastic
veteran, to deliver the Grafton Of the
day.
Memorial Day (April 26) falling on
sunday this year. II was decided To Oh,
serve Monday. and at the proper time
q suitable program for the occasion
will be published.
A reception committee comprising
=. H. Wienges, j. u. MathesOn and T.
l.. Boulware were appointed for
Memorial Day
Judge Horatlo Davis ~ Gainesville.
y c. Chitty OF Micanopy and Captain
n. f. Stokes OF Lacrosse were APP
pointed as an executive committee.
As a relief and pension committee
=. H. Wienges, J. ID. Matheson and
J. A. Carlisle were appointed.
Five new members were elected 20
membership. as follows: W. H. Gay
Of Trenton, y, T. laryllIe, &. G.
Fraser and ]. Y bradley OF Alachua,
Ri Ward OF Hawthorn.
II Is the purpose Of the camp to co
operate with the Daughters or a pro
gram for Memorial Day, which will be
announced "a sOOu as completed.
The camp adjourned until 10 O'Clock
q. m. Monday. April %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21
SENATOR BRYAN SETTER.
Reports Last Night Were 20 effect
That Condition IL improved.

A telephone message from Jackson.
Vile TO The Sun At late hour Friday
night bore the gratifying Information
that the condition OF Senator W J.
Bryan. Who has been - critically ~
tn Washington for the past fcw days.
10 somewhat Improved
Considerable anxiety has beeB felt
fnr Mr. Bryan's aaisty. and this lnioF.
matiOn will Be received BY his many
friends With gratitude
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21

Itch Itch! Itch Scratch. Scratch
Scratch Tho more YOU scratch the
worse the itch Try Deans Ointment.
II cures piles. eczema, aud skin Itch
ing All druggists sell It
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-21

Remember Tho Sun Office when you
want anything In the printing line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

necessary to lynch the constitution to maintain your civilization; will you be dumb to your brothers on the Pacific coastT'
 As the time for debate drew to close. Mir Hobson was recognized and again urged a larger navy.
 Army power" he saii, makes peo- pie military; naval power leaves them free with their institutions"
 The debate was concluded by MT. Foss. Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, who eontended for but two battleships. He said ne was for building up the navy but was willing to do that at the rate of eniy two ships a year.
 The voting on the amendments on a regular and division disclosed Ts ayes and Is0 noes on Mir. Hobson's proposi- tion to have four battleships.
 Mir. Hobson then demanded tsllers and the count revealed s3 ayes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
STRIKEN PENSACOLA
SITUATION WE'LL HANDLED BY
 TROOPS YESTERDAY.
Cars Run Without vio1c.~ During Day--Intcnse Excitement, How ever, Caused Stoppage at
 Night--Nlore Con-
 fereuces

Pensacola. Fla. April 15.-(special') ---Cars were operated upon all i've or the lines of the Pensacola Electric Company through out today, and no vio- lence was attempted by either the strikers or their sympathizers. Large crowds, however. gathsred In various portions of the city. and the cries of "scabs' echoed throughout the entire day.
 The regiment of infantry here was scattered on every street where cars were operated. about ten men being stationed in each block. with larger numbers in the business sections where the crowds gathered in the largest numbers. While no violence was at tempted the feeling against the im- ported men is very intense especially as negotiations for a settlement of the differences have not resulted in an ad- justment.
 Adjutant General Foster has been dealing with the company, and men since his arrival and for a short time today 1t was thought he would be suc- cessful. President Baldwin, of the